davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-26
Lion of Lucerne

The Lion Of Lucerne Is famous
piece Of sculpture by Albert Thorwald-
sen, concentrating the heroism
and devotion of nearly eight hun
dred Swiss guards, who died to save
Louis XVI. in the attack on the
Tuileries, August 10, 1892. The
colossal figure of the crouching
lion, transhxed and dying, but
still faithfully defending the shield
Of France, is carved in recess In the
face of an upright, vine-draped rock
In little park at Lucerne, Switzer-
land. A commemorative inscription,
with the names of the officers killed.
is cut in the rock.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-26

clever example being shown AT
the left of the picture. A cor
sage ornament of ostrich fringe,
centereu with fancy silk and tinsel
ribbon, is next it A fashion for wear
ing flowers at the shoulder has
brought out small blossoms made OF
loops Of metal ribbon set in silver
leaves. The loops are drawn M at
the top and the wire stem is wound
with ribbon Bags OF metallic bro
cade have as much permanence in the
modes as any others. Two of them
are shown here. one of black and
silver brocade lined with gray silk.
1t Is supported by fine, silver chain
run through tiny rings set near the
top on the inside. AS finish sill
yer tassel Is sewed to the bottom.
The Other bag, In silver and several
colors, is mounted on silver flligree
mounting with silver chain.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
O. 1894, Western Newspaper union,y
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-26
HANDSOME MATCHED SETS;
LEND TOUCH OF SPLENDOR

Furbelows have their fleeing day
and cross the sky of fashion In
sparkling companies, most Of them
gay and frivolous but full Of charm
and class. Just at this time all the
pretty accessories that bring the cos
tune to the proper climax are In
greatest demand and those that have
CLEAN of gold or silver are enjoy
ing their hour of triumph. If one in
cludes real jewelry In the list Of fur
bellows, good pieces have lasting
value and attraction, and change Of
fashion affects them very little. But
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-26


cupfuls of pastry flour and two table
spoonfuls of baking powder. Add the
flour alternately with one cupful of
milk and mix thoroughly. Last of all
add five stiffiy beaten egg whites and
bake in three layers. When cold put .
together with:
Orange FIlling.-Boil together one
third of cupful of water, one-half
cupful of sugar, and the grated rind of
two oranges Combine one tablespoon
full of lemon juice, two-thirds cupful
of orange juice, two tablespoonfuls of
cornstarch, three well-beaten egg yolks
add to the first mixture and cook until
it thickens. Remove from the fire and
add one tablespoonful of butter. When
partly cool spread between the layers.
Cover the top Of the cake with:
Orange lclng.-Boil together one
cupful of sugar, one-third of a cupful
of water and the grated rind of one
orange. Cook to the soft-boil stage
and pour over stiff1y beaten egg
white. Beat until thick enough to
spread without running.
A good way to hold thick frostIng
on top Of cake is to pin ,tIree-inch
band of buttered paper around the
cake, pour over the frostlng and leave
the paper on until the frosting hardens
Three-Layer cake.-Cream one-half
cupful of shortening; gradually add
one and one-half cupfuls of sugar. Sift
together two cupfuls of flour and two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder; add
to the butter mixture, alternately with
three-fourths of cupful of milk, one
teaspoonful Of vanilla and the whites,
Of four eggs, beaten stiff. When
thoroughly blended bake In three lay
ers.
Roquefort AppetIzers.-Crumble
one-fourth cupful of Roquefort cheese.
add one-fourth teaspoonful of paprika,
one teaspoonful of lemon juice and
enough catsup to make the mixture Of
the right consistency to spread.
Cream together, spread thin layer of
slices of buttered bread cut very thin
and in various shapes.
Planked Steak.-The steak should
he cut about an inch and ohe-half
thick. Wipe carefully with damp
cloth. On well CREASED, hot broiler.
cook the steak over Goals or under gas
for eight minutes, turning it four or
five times. Set the steak on hot
plank; arrange four cooked stuffed
onions around it, alternating with
four stuffed raw tomatoes. Brush with
egg yolk and pipe well-seasoned
mashed potato around the edges Of
The plank. Set in the oven to finish
cooking the steak about six minutes
land serve from the plank.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-26

THERE are two kinds Of us--those
4 Of us who do, and those Of US who
do not appreciate the joys of winter.
Is 1t a guess as to which class belongs
milady Of the accompanying picturef
Surely this young woman is dressed to
Took the part"
What with rush orders for bathing
suits and diaphanous frocks from a
clientele who would spend the winter
In sunny southlapds, and equally as
imperious demands from those who
would revel In arctic environment for
sportswear Of the sturdier kind, in
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-26
UnknolDn Heroes

Some men make their due impression
upon their generation, because petty
occasion is enough to call forth all
their energies; but are there not others
who would rise TO much higher levels,
whom the world has never provoked to
make the effort r. Thoreau-
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-26

UTdHSe HIIHg. OHt may
use any simple recipe for
the cake and the filing
below:
Orange Layer Cake
Cream together one cup
full of butter and two
cupfuls of sugar. To this
add three egg yolks. one
at a time, beating Wig
orously after each addi-
ton. Stiff together three
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-26
7kI7EdlHHtN
CABINE 7
WEEKLY MENU SUG.
GESTIONS
O. 1924. western Newspaper Union.)

While there are such quantities Of
fresh vegetables to be had, the faf W
should enjoy them to the limit. "
sUNDAY--5reakfast: Oatmeal with
top milk, drop doughnuts. Dinner:
Chicken fricassee served on haIved
baking powder biscuits, sweet corn.
Supper: Salmon salad, cucumbers.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Muskmelon,
toast, eggs, coffee. Dinner: Corn and
tomato soup, apple pie. Supper:
Sliced tomatoes with cream.
7 E S 0AY-Breakfast: Grapes,
bran, cream. Dinner: Peach shortcake,
sauted summer squash. Supper:
Rolled cake with blackberry Jam.
Observation-Disclosures: Waffles.
Dinner: Fried ham, sliced cucumbers.
Supper: Potato salad, cookies, tea.
THURSDAY - Breakfast: omeIet.
Dinner: Hamburger steak with on.
Ions. Supper: French toast.
FRlDAY-6reakfast: Poached eqqs
on toast. Dinner: Fried fresh fish,
stewed tomatoes. Supper: baking pow
der biscuits, peaches, cream.
sATURDAY--Breakfast: Bran muf-
fins. Dinners: Baked hash, lettuce
salad, custard pie. Supper: Nut
bread.
Corn and Tomato Soup.
Put one small onion through a meat
chopper and cook FIVE minutes with
two tablespoonfuls Of butter. Add
two tablespoonfuls of flour, and when
well blended add one quart of toma-
toes peeled and cut in pieces, two cup
fuls of water, one teaspoonful of salt,
and simmer twenty minutes. Add two
cupfuls of corn cut from the cob and
cook ten minutes Just before serv-
ing add one cupful Of cream or milk
and more seasoning If required.
Sauted Summer Squash.
Cut squash in slices one-half inch
thick. Sprinkle with salt and pepper
and dredge with flour. Saute in but
ter or sweet fat of any kind. and cook
well on both sides. Sprinkle the CEN
ters with minced parsley when serving.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-26
sEAsoNAsLE GOOD THINGS

A very delicious combination for a
cake is chocolate layer cake with an
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-12-26

The autumn skies are flushed with
gold,
And fair and bright the rivers
These are but streams of winter
cold,
And painted mists that quench
the sun.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-13
VETO GIVEN POSTAL
BOOST BILL
by PRES. COOLIDGE
INCOMES RATES CUT BUT NO
MONEY FOR POSTAL EMPLOY
ES-RICH ARE RICHER BUT
WORKERS CAN PADDLE THEIR
OWN CANOE.

Washington, June THE postal
salary increase bill was vetoed by
President Coolidge Saturday with the
declaration that government extra
Vagance must STOP"
1t was returned to the senate with
a message Objecting to- the legislation
because it made no provision for rails
ing the approximately $68,000,0O0 for
the postal revenues.
Approval was given by the presi-
dent to the provision added to the
bill to regulate campaign eXpendi-
lures and the statement was made
that he would approve that section if
it stood alone
The veto message was read to the
senate. President Cummins ruled
that it could not be acted on until en-
tered on the journal, which would re-
quire several hours.
Delay in the revision of postal sal
aries, conceded to be inequable in GER
tain cases, until the postoffice depart
ment is able tC, complete its inquiry
into cost ascertainment was advised
by the president
"When the results of this inquiry
are available" the president said.
"they will form the basis for an in
telligent consideration by the post
master general and congress of all
questions relating to- the adequacy or
inadequacy of postage rates. They
will afford a proper basis for consid-
er9tiOn of relation of the cost of the
postal service and revenues derived
therefrOm. The time has arrived to
consider putting the postal service on
a sound basis Sc far as expenditures
and revenues are concerned"
The cutting down of the income
taxes of the rich has made all legis-
latiOn favorable to the common class
obnoxious to President Coolidge, and
he vetOes all measures that would
benefit the working class such as the
soldiers bonus, etc.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-13
VISITORS TO CORPUS
CHRISTI FEAST WILL
NOT BE- BOTHERED
BY PROVTNCLALS

To those desiring to attend the
Corpus Christi Feast at Diamond
Crossing Canada, Fir. Wilhelm assures
them that they will have no trouble
in crossing the boundary line into
Canada, even though they have nc
permits. The Corpus Christi Feast
which will be held on June 18th will
no doubt draw a large crowd from
Sheridan county and in the following
letter FIR. Wilhelm gives assurance of
their protection from the Mounted
Police as he has made arrangements
for the occasion.
THE LETTER
June 10, 1924.
Producers News,
PlentywoOd, Mont.
Dear Sirs:
Please put in your paper that our
Police will net make trouble to the
visitors of our Corpus Christi feast
on the 10Th day of June, who will
come from the U. S. A.
JACOB WILHELM,
Pastor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-13
DOOLEY MERCHANT
TO HOLD BIG SALE
M. MarkusOn Putting on Big Re-
ductiOn Sale, Beginning Next Sat
urday, June 14th-Prices are Being
Slaughtered.

Beginning tomorrow Saturday
morning at 900 o'clock the M. Mar
kuson store at Docley is putting on
one of the biggest reduction sales ev-
Ell held in Sheridan County.
Mr.. Markuson states that he has
got to have the money now and that
the Merchants Adjuster will have
charge of the entire stock in which
$4,000 of merchandise will be Of
fered to the public at slaughter
prices.
Mr. Markuson among other things
said: Its needless to tell the public
that We need the money, and that is
not alive have too much stock and
are forced to dispose Of at least half
in the next ten days. In point of
value-giving, this will be the biggest
sale on record in this entire section.
All former profits and prices have
been forgotten in this determined eff
fort to raise quick cash. Here the
people will find square mark-down
on the entire stOck-a markdcwn that
will force the merchandise out.
The sale will last for ten davs and
a large force Of clerks will be On
hand to take care of the many Gus
toners that will take advantage Of
this mOney-saving sale.
In a two page ad and circulars the
MarkusOn store gives an idea of the
money saving propositions which he
has to offer the public. See his ad
IN this issue Of the Producers News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-13
BRUSH LAKE TO
CELEBRATE JULY 3-4

Announcement has been made bv
the management of the Brush Lake
Resort that a Fourth of july cele-
braticn will be held at that popular
summer resort for two days July 8
and 4th.
Arrangements have been made for
two full days Of sport, bathing, boat
ing and dancing. Mr.. johnson. the
new manager also states that the
charges for meals, lunches, etc at
the large eating house will cost no
more at Brush Lake than at the eat
ing houses located in the towns and
villages of Sheridan county.
The genial manager also. invites all
picnicers and campers to visit the
summer resort at all times and he
expects to make speciality of the
evening dances during the summer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-13
and
OUR WEATHER
By Prof. G. R. Petite

The storm periods central the 1st,
7th and 18th have given us good
rains and the one central the 7th was
quite general.
My prediction that there would be
much cloudy weather with fog, mist
and drizzling rains have been fully
verified
Mercury. Venus and this storm
period ends the 18th and we shall look
for clear weather until the last half
of July when we will have similar
weather as we are now having but
not so strong. The remaining storm
periods for the month are the 18th,
oath and 30th, but much weaker than
we have just experienced the first
half Of June.
We have been asked what the
weather prospects are for the 4th
We will say that it comes in a regu-
lar storm period running from the
3rd to the 7th inclusive, being central
the 5th. Though it is still under
Earth's stolstice influence it is not
strong for precipitation in this region
There will be local storms of wind,
rain and lightning generally over the
country, especially further east.
Earth has passed Jupiter and Sat-
urn, but Jupiter is seen near the
Meridian at II o'clock and Saturn in
the western sky. Mars will be in op-
position to Earth and Sun August
%, therefore will be on the Meridian
at about II o'clock P. M. That will
be the best and nearest view of Mars
for many years.
There will be some danger of frosts
in western Northern regions around
August 11th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-13
THE GREAT NORTH
ERN SPECIAL AS SEEN
BY REPRESENTATIVES,
FROM PLENTYWOOD

representatives from Plentywood
and other towns ON this branch met
last Monday at Williston a special
tain sent out by the Great Northern
Railroad for the purpose of advertis-
lg the Northwest and especially
amtna to Eastern newspaper men.
About forty representatives of East
EN- newspapers were in attendance.
he train started at Chicago and is
gong through to the coast and on
almmg will 60 as far as st. Paul,
saaTe The party will break up. The
as,e taken was along the main line
moving the same schedule as Train
J was very regrettable that their
S;lue dld net include the Bainville.
@'ey branch. A very poor impress
s- o. Montana as an agricultural
S4e Is received from the car win
' on the main line, and it was
-s.q that it would be- possible to
me schedule changed so that this
-ai'a would be included. But this
q lolnd to be impossible, so the
1.o-sous Impressions concerning
FL section agricultrally was en-
5-'oEed to be corrected bv giving
. .l correct information about sell
.ss' rainfall, kind of crops raised,
y ..- L 5.'g was $ also impressed upon
-, mat Northeastern Montana is
d lae so-called Triangle.
-.. +. every stop along the line the
Ir..g y as greeted by large crowds.
~ '.a' towns hand their bands out,
-g s. many points Indians in frli
M1la Ma were noticeable.
o- -to.s nm making the trip from this
a ..-.I .T.s...rel s~.re treated very ccurteousiy,
F.l F-.,aoqygh most of the men from
~. Knew very little about our
lois they We're willing to learn.
- 2e.Ier Is that their views con-
s.-ea'ana We're changed great
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-13

=,
senate.
NEED SPECIAL SESSION
Republican leaders declared that
only a special session of congress
could provide the necessary funds for
the initial costs of the compensation
measure.
The deficiency bill itself was
blocked at the last minutes by Sen
ator Plttman, democrat, Nevada, be-
cause of the omission Of a reclama-
uon appropriation proposed by him,
and action on the emergency bonus
resolution was prevented by obiec-
tIons by Senators BOrah, republican.
Idaho, and King, democrat Utah.
The postal salaries increase bill.
passed by both senate and house by
almost unanimous votes also went bv
the board when President Coolidge
vetoed it on the ground that it was
"eXtravagant." ." No effort to call it
up fer re-passage was made in the
short time remaining.
A renewal of the Teapot Dome de-
bate in the senate, growing out of a
futile effort by Senator Walsh of
Montana, to secure approval of the
majority report of the Gil committee
tied Up business at that end of the
capitol most of the afternoon.
CLEANS UP LITTLE BILLS
The house cleaned up many minor
bills but spent most of the day quar-
rellng over the reclamation legislation
which had been attached by the SEN
ate to the deficiency bill. The prin-
cipal features of the administration
reclamation plan finally were accept
ed but other changes were made to
which the senate would not agree.
Among the mOurners over the un-
usually painful demise of the session
was the senate Daugherty committee
whose plans to resume sessions in
midsummer went awry because Chair
man BroOkhart failed to obtain op-
portunity to call up an authorizing
resolution drafted fer that purpose.
Many other measures, including the
bill authorizing construction of eight
new cruisers and modernizaticn of
battle ships and the deficiency appro-
prlatiOn bill, carrying funds to begin
operation of the bonus law and fer
many other purposes failed in the fl
nal crush of legislation when the ses-
sion ended automatically at z p. m.
The house, failed to go trough with
its program to adjourn at z o'clock.
Five minutes before that hour was
reached Representative Lengworth,
the republican leader proposed a Is
minute recess. The hands of the clock
the speakers dais were
turned back but when word of the
senate adjournment was received the
house followed suit.
LEADERS DISAGREE
Although Chairman Warren of the
senate appropriations committee in
sisted that authority to make the nee
essary expenditures to put the bonus
into operation could only be provided
by a special session of congress, other
leaders of the senate and house did
not agree with him.
The partially enacted status cf the
deficiency bill caused some senators
to contend that the federal bureaus,
to which appropriation would have
gone, were justified in proceeding
Continued on Page Eight
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-13

EXERCISES HELD
AT OUTLOOK

The following Commencement exer-
cises of the Outlook High School were
put on at Stivers Hall, Friday. June
9th, and was greatly appreciated by
the large audience present:
Selection By the Orchestra
Salutatory Marie Lund
Class History Clarence Wolan
Class Poem Florence LELAND
Piano Solo Mrs. A. G. LELAND
Address I. j. Larson
Vocal Solo Louis COsper
Glass Will Raymond Walker
Valedictcry Evelyn Johnson
Presentation of Diplomas
Mr.. Lundahl
Selection By the Orchestra
Prophecy
Selection By the Orchestra
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-13
LIVESTOCK TOUR IN
SHERIDAN COUNTY

ege5 i'{o s. LIVESTOCK y5 tour is being ar
.4 and IN viii Sheridan st1,4 County, June
aarga y Z Sleek. L The tour will he in
& avs.lt.ft, y frof. A. J. Armett. head Of Of
.s. Rock Ba,o.ck department, State tee Col
0sty S1s93n' S1sdia3in. and ]. o. Tretsven.
i giv.. details Of the route taken will
@1 ssv..oi ~ out later but in the fore e.
p Ams4.D .Dagmar viii be visited
ee stoe5 Z. and Tretsven will i3ICst, i1lJge
lei attn iiaeep, horses, and dali dairv yype3 and
A. le sooS a. At the places visited. Site \ anu
,I.l sorys va ne ~ Dagmar Ladies dies Aid
lone 5y 5v ia dinner m at the meeting 1,o
ssos sos toraTgl afternoon the tour will con-
'9t5y cou0t,,. @rps the Coairidge and and
tour gaea n nth the schedule is % out eG%e inie
a stay with Il it 'i5s as ioSgp iIag as as pos, pos,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-13
M LEGISLATION FOR MASSES BUT
PRIVILEGED CLASS RECEIVE BENEFITS
Past Session Reveals Many Grafters Holding Public Office
Under President Coolidge in Washington and Also
Showed Up Calvin Coolidge Friend of Big Business
and Against the Laboring Masses.

Washington June 7.-CQngress
I is six months session 'Satur-
~ riaht in am atmosphere cf con-
-mrsv and turmoil characteristic
hs bitter dissantion which has
naked its proceedings from the
&
Western senator's and representa-
s IN the final hours of the session
.rght and lost a desperate fight for
Flatm to relieve the farmer and
reform the reclamation policy of
.1s government.
~. only did the deficiency bill go
nr IN defeat i'm the race against
tine. but a special resolution passed
n the last five minutes by the house
% make the bonus appropriation
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-13
WHEAT GROWERS
POOL MAKES FINAL
SETTLEMENT

Lewistown, June 8.-Checks for ap-
prcximately 100000 were sent to the
members of the Montana Wheat
Growers association last week, in
final settlement for the fall pool just
closed, according to an announce
ment from the Office of the associa-
tiOn.
This is the last of several payments
that have been made to members of
the association since the opening of
the fall pool for the 1928 season, and
marks the closing of that pool.
Make or break-BOyOctt the boy
cOtters.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-13
Montana Federal Aid
Road Fund Quota

Washington, June 8.-Apportion-
ment among the states and Hawaii
of S75,OOO,O6O for federal aid high
way construction for the year be-
ginning July 1 was announced to-
day by secretary Wallace. The an
portionment of the 1925 funds bv
states includes: Idaho, s936. Sos:
Montana, $1,544, ,483; and Wyoming.
S936,372.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-13

Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Salisbury and
Dr. York left for Sidney Saturday,
where they intended to get Sen. J.
w. Anderson and return with him
Sunday to the Ole Aspelund farm,
where = Farmer-Labor picnic was to
be held, but due to the rain they did
not arrive in this city until Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-13

CFeasap and Strawman Stool Pigeons of the Minneapolis
Chamber OF Commerce. Would Destroy all Efforts at Co.
operative Marketing in Behalf of Their Masters bv Dis
organization of the Montana Wheat Growers Association
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-13
Congress Adjourns With No Relief For Farmer


pve Senators and Congressman Fight for Legislation
That VIII Relieve Present Stringent Conditions of Farm
srs But are Voted Down by Reactonary Republicans
and Democrats.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-13

Lydia Chalmers, of the local post-
Office, who has been on a vacation,
returned this week. She visited
friends in Minneapolis, Wincna and
other points in Minnesota.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-13
LOCK DOORS OF HEAD OFFICE TOPREVENT
ELECTION OF OFFICERS BY MEMBERS

After Having Seemingly PurpOsey and WIfuy Brought
About Situation of Disgust Among the Members of In
ehcent and Extravagent Management Seek to DissovIe
Organization Without Reelection of Officers
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-13
NEED SPECIAL SESSION

available regardless was lost in the
senate.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-19

pw lss1s = &iies~s asv~s all as&s h~a bet aseAsssas shsanAkks
 Sesl.A h as Eisy ps<Aass = issA. elssa
 s,i f~n-
 0avUp1