davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-22
hint OF OIL ON STRAWN AND GREGORY
SHOCKS WALSRS SENATORIAL NOSTRILS;
ODOR ON TOM ARTHUR is NOFFENSTVE

Chicago, Feb. 19.-TOm Arthur Of
Great Falls. Mont, delegate to the
conference which endorsed VIM. G..
McAdOO for the Democratic presiden-
tial nomination here yesterday and
whom Senator T. J. Walsh Of Mon
tana, member of the Teapot Dome
investigating committee sent his en-
dOrsement of Mr.. McAdOO, is an en-
plOye of the Continental Oil company,
according to the Chicago Daily Tri-
bune.
Pm an emplOye, not an execu-
tive" the Tribune quotes Mr.. Ar
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-22
OSCAR COLLINS IN
PRECARIOUS CONDITION

Oscar Collins, who has been at the
Sheridan County Memorial Hospital
for the past ten days suffering from
a dangerous case Of blood poisoning
left the institution the first Of the
week and went to his home and down
to the court house but Wednesday
morning he suffered a relapse and
returned to the hospital. DR.. Jones
of Williston was called to see him
Thursday evening and Mr.. Collins is
reported to be in a precarious condi-
tion.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-22
DANCE
POSTPONED

The Tenth Annual Firemen's
Ball which was to occur tonight
was called off Thursday even
ing upon the death of the little
five-year-Old daughter of Ed.
KjeIstrup. one of the old men,
bers of the fire department. 1t
is not known when the Ball
will occur, but probably not for
two or three weeks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-22
SID BENNETT And
BILL STEVENS BUYS
DANIELS CO. LEADER
Place Burley Bowler, Former Editor
of the ScObey Sentinel in Charge
of Same.

The deal was closed Monday at
Sccbey whereby Bill Stevens and
Sid Bennett became the owner of the
Daniels County Leader, buying the
same from Joe Dolin, who founded
that paper about two years ago. It
is reported that several others are
interested in this paper with Messrs.
Stevens and Bennett. The new pro-
prietors cf the paper will run the
same as a stand pat republican pub
bcation and with the aid Of Burley
Bowler, whom they have hired for edi-
tor of the paper. they will try to
come back politically in Daniels coun-
ty. It is reported that there will be
a complete Stevens-Bennett republi-
can ticket in the field for the coming
election in the above county.
Burley Bowler, a very clever writ
er, who up until couple of weeks
ago was the editor of the Scobey Sen
tinel, when he resigned, will be the
editor and manager of the paper from
now on.
While Mr.. Bowler has changed his
politics with considerable ease, it is
not anticipated that he will cut much
ice in his new role as leader Of the
Stevens Bennett forces.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-22
PRUNE PEDDLERS HAVE FUN
Old lyme Dance and Bas-
ket Social at Raymond,
Saturday. March First

There will be a humdinger of
a Basket Social and Dance at
Raymond, Saturday, March 1st
for the benefit Of the Farmer
Labor party-A real Old Tyne
Dance that will last all night and
part of the next day. There will
be speaking and sunts and read
ings. It will be worth coming
miles to see and the crowd will
be therefor when it comes to
putting on shows. Raymond new
plays second fiddle to any COM
munity. Get the baskets ready.
Tickets for the dance will soon
be on sale. Make your plans.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-22
LEAP YEAR BALL

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
American Legion will give a Leap
Year Ball at the Orpheum The
atre. Friday evening, February
18th. The ladies plan on making
this ball the social event OF the
season and a general invitation
is extended to all TO participate.
s X +
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-22
FORsYTH RANK CLOsEs

Helena, Feb. 14.-The American
National bank at Forsyth, closed its
doors Thursday, according to report
to the federal reserve branch at Hell
ena An official of the federal reserve
said there was no information avail
able as to amount of deposits, the
banks foOtings or cause of its clos
ing. This was reported to be the last
bank at Forsyth.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-22
WOULD PROBE BANK CLOSING |

WOULD TPkUBE BANk CLOSING
Dodson-A petition addressed to
Judge Bcrton asking that a grand
jury be called to investigate the clos
ing of the First National Bank at
Dodson, which suspended business las.
December, is being circulated by de-
positors.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-22
N !. NELSON APPOINTED RE
CEIVER OF P'WOOD STATE BANK

Bank Examiner Shelton Submitted Name of Oscar Collins to
Court for Appointment But Conner Ignores Endorse
ment-Bank Examiner MahIie Goes to Another Defunct
Bank ss4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-22
Last Antelope Bank Ceases to Function
StOrkan's Farmerine Makes Sensational Attach
Great MEDICAL JOURNAL DOWN
STREET EXPO SES MARES NEST

Alleges After Scrutnzng All Bills Filed That Producers
News Had Overcharged Huge Sum of $13O.OO-Moe
Answers Charges In Detail
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-22
ARTHUR WILL ATTEND
CHICAGO CONFERENCE
ON McAD0O MATTER

Thomas Arthur left Great
Falls Thursday afternoon for
Helena, where he will join J.
Bruce Kremer of Butte, national
democratic committeeman for
Montana, and former Governor
Sam v. Stewart and leave for
Chicago to- attend the national
democratic conference called rela-
tive to the candidacy of William
G. McAdoo for the democratic
nomination for president.
Mr.. Arthur expects to be in the
east about two weeks and will
stop in Denver on his return to
Great Falls.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-22

Troy-Great Northern railway Co.
to build depot and round house, both
to be constructed Of brick.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-22

Harlem-Plans revived for sugar
factory in Milk River area.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-22
RED REYEL AT OUTLOOK SATURDAY NIGHT

rLabeiss VIII Put Huge Basket Social and Dance
for the Benefit of the Faer-Labor Party In Svers Hall
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-22

Great Falls = Gladys-Belle Kearns
No, 1 well now yielding Is barrels
oil day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-22

HANDED down
FROM ABOVE
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-24

spirit Of the moment, even our para
soils, our hats, our scarves, not. to
mention our frocks and wraps yield to
this super-vogue for prints and plates.
Perhaps we Americans have not as
yet so thoroughly abandoned our
selves to the destinations of the print
and paid craze as have the French,
for in Paris couturiers are particu"
larly featuring printed and plaided
capes, wraps and coats For these,
cotton stuffs splashed with color are
as popular as silk. Indeed cretonnes
combined with solid colored satins,
preferably black, also with white wash
silks are quite the rage.
Worthy opponents of the print and
plaid craze are the hat and parasol,
likewise the frock above pictured
herewith. All over the crown of the
larger hat spreads an expanse of silk
printed in vivid oriental designs. The
parasol takes up the theme and covers
itself with match print adding touch
Of surprising interest in the way OF
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-24
Brown in All It's Moods
and lenses Now Is Rage

The quiet coIors and soft shades
and blendiDgs are the smart things
for summer, brown in all of it's tints
icing the last whisper in style, saws
the New York Times There is all
the family of brown in its moods and
tenses-tete de negre, havan-- nut
brown, wood-brown, beige, cocoa, cham
payne, in soft kid trimmed with glace
kid, lizard skin or any one of the many
novel feathers In a deeper or contrast
ing shade. These are far better style
than the combinations that mark
abrupt contrasts, for the shoe designer
has succeeded in convincing his patrons
that uniformity and harmonious blend
ing are more complimentary to the size
and shape of the foot than the treat
ment which makes sharp outlines.
All of the new shapes give more
slender appearance to the foot. Though
brown is having such a smart vogue.
gray is coming, into prominence, and
some of the finest and dressiest shoes
are shown in oriental gray 1t is par
ticularly good with the summer colors
in gowns. The most charming styles
in hosiery are imported to wear with
brown in all its shades, and now come
gray sheer lustrous hose. For, as has
been repeatedly emphasized, it is set
tied that shoes and stockings must
match.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-24

should be cleaned as regularly az
those of the ice-box type, the shelves
washed and summed, and, If possible
two sets of curtains provided, SO that
each can be washed and summed every
other week. Food safes, bread boxes,
and other receptacles for food should
likewise be washed, scalded, and aired
regularly so as to prevent mold and
decay.
So far as possible, refrigerators
should be kept clean by preventive
care. Wash the ice before it is put
into the ice compartment and keep all
food in clean and usually covered
dishes. Never put food away hot 1t
is advisable to inspect the contents of
the refrigerator frequently for spoiled
food Anything spilled should be
wiped up Immediately. Have the re-
frigerator located as near as possible
to the kitchen where the food will
be prepared, without exposing 1t to
the suns rays or the heat of the
stove. The pictlre shows refriger-
ltor which was moved UP from the
cellar to the back entry, thus saving
the housewife many steps.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-24
Popular Chiffon Dress
: Can Be Made at Home

A woman with ability as seamstress
can duplicate many Of the chiffon
dresses popular at present. The ma
iority of these models are made al
most exactly on the lines Of the Dunga-
low apron. The silhouette is absolute
ly straight from neck line to hem. The
material is from 40 to A inches wide,
and the amount remaining after the
front and back breadths have been
laid upon the pattern and cut is used
for trimming.
This remnant, averaging about IL
inches in width, US usually three to
three and half yards long. On one
model shown in a smart shop an end
of this piece is affixed in cape fashion
from the left armpit to the right Shout
der across the back. From the right
shoulder it is allowed to drop in a
graceful drape effect to the skirt hem.
where it is doubled back, caught at
the right hip and draped across the
front to the left hip in apron effect.
On another model the remnant is
sniff into four. panels, the edges Of
each picoted. Two are stitched to the
waistline at each hip, allowing the
material to fall into four graceful
panels to the skirt hem. Plaid de-
signs are being extensively used for
these dresses.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-24
New Line Is Creeping
Into That Silhouette

Unquestionably there is a new line
creeping into the silhouette, notes
writer in the Kansas City Star. Not
that the perfectly straight frock has
been ousted from the ranks of fashion,
but it has given way a bit 20 eh7r
influences. On more than. one OF the
most recent acquisitions to collections
of summer models there is unmlstak-
able evidence that designers have rec
ognized the fact that women have
waistline. These frocks have GER
tain slim, rather tight look at the
waist and hips, and below this the
skirt flares until it is quite wide about
the hem.
One sees this newer note in after
noon and evening gowns more often,
than in street. costumes which still adj
here to a straight slender line. Re-
Gently there have been shown a num-
her of lovely dance frocks with straight
plain bodices and wide skirts that flare
gradually from the waist to the hem.
One charming model has foundation
slim of flesh color chiffon delicately
embroidered in gold. The Overdress
is of light brown tulle with full skirt
picoted at the lower edge. The full
ness is arranged at each side, leaving
the front and back fiat. At the waist
line in front are three large gold
flowers.
This season calls attention to the
bright shade of blue that is SO much
in vogue at the moment. Fashioned
of chiffon, the skirt of circular tend
encies is composed of many layers of
chiffon, which gives particularly
graceful effect and an indescribable
softness. Dropping sprays of flowers
of an exquisite shrimp pink are the
only trimming, but the color effect Is
remarkably attractive.
In these days of sudden changes it
is difficult to keep fabrics in their
place. Those that once were looked
upon as purely unitarian suddenly
make their appearance in circles far
removed from their former sphere,
while materials once considered APP
propriate only for. occasions of cere-
mony now are used for sports cos
tunes or those of equal informality.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-24
Summer Tailleur
Is Paris Feature
Garment Is Patterned Along
Same Lines as Popular
Spring Mode.

The summer tailleur is patterned
along the same general lines as it's
spring predecessor, but it embodies
two essential variations-fabric and
coat length, writes Paris fashion
correspondent In the New York Her
ald-Tribune.
Obviously the wooden materials OF
the early tailored mode are not par
ticularly adaptable to the more sui
try moments of the summer and as a
consequence these have been deposed
in favor of silk. The smartest con-
structions are the silk crepe alpaca
and taffeta weaves and it is important
that heavy threads be used in their
manufacture inasmuch as the straight
lines of the tailleur cannot be MAIN
tanned with lightweight fabrics. For
sports wear flannel has developed an
unusual vogue.
AS to the coat, the short, hip-length
type has been succeeded by the three
quarters model, although the more alb
breviated coat is still far from the
ranks of the demodee.
The silhouette and general details
of the summer tailored mode continue
to be very plain and unaffectedly sim
pie.
Collars and cuffs, figured organdie
or embroidered lawn are a feminizing
influence on the O'Rossen type suit,
and in conjunction with these an en-
semble effect is developed by adding
hats and parasols of the same mate
rial as the costume. Molyneux is
showing some charming accessories
made of these sheer cotton fabrics,
usually in bright colors. A very
striking ensemble from this designer
features suit Of dark blue poplalga
contrastingly trimmed with a collar
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-24

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
The refrigerator should be thorough
ly cleaned about once week, at
time when it contains only a little ice,
says the United States Department of
Agriculture. Remove the ice and all
the food. Take out the racks, wash
them in hot water containing soap
or soda, rinse, and wipe dry. If pos
sible, remove the drainpipe, scrub in
side with a long-handled spiral brush
or swab, and scald. If the pipe is not
removable, it should nevertheless be
thoroughly cleaned out, for 1t may con-
tain not only solid matter from the
melting ice, but also slime formed by
the organisms that thrive in such
dark, cool, moist situation. The small
trap in the drainpipe should also be
cleaned, and the drain pan washed
and scalded. Wash the inside of the
refrigerator with hot water contain
ing soap or soda, rinse, and dry thor
oughly. A small pointed stick like
81 skewer may be used to clean the
corners and seams.
The so-called 'iceless" refrigerators
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-24

wide border of cerise MORE silk.
Surely such canopy of color must
bespeak loveliness and chic
AS to the plated and printed chif-
fon frock, being black and. white, it
contrasts the more the brilliant Scotch
plaid Of the paraSol held over 1t.
Plaids are growing more and more
pronounced in coloring. A latest con-
tribution to the mode Is the scarf,
which faunts two yards and more Of
dashing plaid silk-hemmed all about
with a border Of plain silk.
OF printed chiffons and indesrructible
sheer voiles, also georgette crepes, one
could write volumes and then not
cover the subject. Black and white
leads for these diaphanous fabrics
bearing rings, polka dots, Chinese char
acters in bold design, or revealing at
tractive large roses. black on white.
Tailored mode versus sports wear,
what study in contrasts! No
color too bizarre, no design too
spectacular, is the record for sports
wear. When 1t comes to tailored
modes, aye, there is a different story.
Ultra-simplicity, perfected detail, con-
gervative color, thus Madame Fashion
balances accounts.
Youthful straight lines characterize
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-24

these braid-bound, tell in brief the
tailored trend. Departing slightly
from the severe man-tailored suits,
are fascinating models introducing
plated incidentals. That is, the cloth
is anticipated and then inset in n
strictly tailored way. Fine tucks also
add variety to taiIleur treatments,
these being incorporated into the max
ing Of the coat and skirt by means of
long strips, the tucks running horizon
tally.
Midsummer suit interest is directed
largely toward flannels. Unusual color
is expressed in these, such as madonna
blue, titan, sand and lanvin green.
The fact that most of the flannel suits
are unlined, is special recommends
ton. Three types are developed In
the colorful flannel suit namely sleeve
less costume, consisting of jacket and
skirt; the three-quarter length Goa!
and skirt, and the short jacket model
The all-white suit Is a genuine favor
lite developed in flannel, worsted on
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-24
CORN COOKED ON COB
MEETS MOST FAVOR
Roasting in Old-Fashioned
Fireplace Was Popular.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Green corn, like many other vege-
tables, Is at its best when freshly
gathered. Corn on the cob is not very
convenient to serve or eat, and this
method of cooking 1t would doubtless
have been abandoned long ago if cut
ting the kernels from the cob before
cooking did not materially modify the
flavor. The most convenient way Of
cooking corn on the cob is ordinarily
by boiling, but in old-fashioned fire.
places roasting was favorite method.
This still survives as a common house
hold practice in some localities and
also in campfire cookery.
Boiled Corn on the Cob.
Free the corn from husks and "silk."
Have a kettle of water boiling hard,
drop the corn into the water and cook
10 minutes. If only a few ears of
corn are put in a kettle of boiling wa
ter the temperature of the water is
not lowered greatly and the corn will
cook in minutes. On the other hand,
If a large quantity of corn is crowded
into a kettle of boiling water, the tenn
perature is very much lowered and
the time of cooking must be increased.
When possible, surround the corn with
a generous quantity of boiling water.
Be careful not to cook sweet corn too
long or 1t is likely to be tough and
tasteless.
The United States Department Of
Agriculture suggests that when corn
and potatoes are to be cooked at one
time, six to eight ears can be steamed
In the same kettle in which the pota-
toes are boiled. Lay the ears over the
potatoes in rapidly boiling water and
cover the kettle tightly.
Corn Cut From the Cob.
Corn may be cut from the cob and
heated with butter, pepper and little
milk. Use either raw corn, or, better,
corn that has been cooked on the cob
for minutes in the boiling water to
set the juice With a sharp knife cut
through the center of each row Of
grains and with the back Of a case
knife press the grains of corn from
the bulls. Put the corn in a saucepan
and season with salt, pepper and but
ter. Add enough hot milk to moisten
well and cook 10 minutes. Serve at
once.
Another method, sometimes known
as Maine STYLE" is to cut the grain
directly from the cob without scoring
and scraping, and to season and heat
as above. This is a good way to
utilize leftover cooked ears.
Succotash.
To a pint of corn cooked as above,
or to the same amount Of canned corn,
add a pint Of cooked and seasoned
shelled heans, usually lima beans.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-24
Dainty Tea Apron Can
Be Made by Seamstress

Most housewives like dainty tea
aprons. Here is one that fills that
requirement and is easy to make. Cut
the pattern out of paper first; cut IN
til you get it to fit the way you wish.
The shape of the pattern is shown in
the illustration. Lay the pattern on
your material Use silk, very sheer
organdie or. wolfe. Mark around the
pattern with pencil. Have the whole
thing picoted. That is, have it Fem
stitched along the pencil marks. Then
cut through the hemstitching. This
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-24

more delicious than when cut round
Pineapple-S strawberry Cocktail.-Cut
large berries in halves, put few into
cocktail glasses; sprinkle with pow
dered sugar and add crushed or grated
pineapple to fill the glasses. On top
place whole, perfect berry. Chill
thoroughly before serving.
Pineapple Fluff.-Take one pint Of
preserved pineapple; soak overnight
with pound of marshmallows, quar-
tered. Whip one pint Of double cream
very stiff and add the other two in
gradients; beat we'll to mix, and chill
before serving.
Stuffed Tomatoes.-Select small
sized tomatoes, cut slice from the
top and remove the centers. Fill with
: chopped cucumber seasoned with onion
and bit of green pepper, II liked, and
add salad dressing to taste. Fill the
tomatoes and chill before serving.
Cheese and Pineapple Sandwiches
Mash one large cream cheese; add
oue-uuarter of cupful of heavy
cream. whipped. Add an equal meas
ure Of finely-chopped pineapple and,
when well-mixed, spread on thin slices
of bread which have b cen covered
with mayonnaise dressing. Put to-
gether with a lettuce leaf dipped in
mayonnaise.
Strawberry and Pineapple Jelly
Soak two tablespoonful of granulat-
ed gelatin in one-quarter of cupful of
cold water for five minutes. Place in
a saucepan over the fire one cupful
each of strawberry and pineapple
Juice. When the mixture boils, stir In
the gelatin and one-quarter cupful Of
sugar. Tinge. with bit of green color
ing. Fill individual molds two-thirds
full. When firm, drop In large straw
berries dipped In sugar Serve. when
nodded. with whipped cream.
Southern Batter Bread.-Take one
cupful of cornmeal, two cupfuls of
milk. one cupful of water, two eggs,
one teaspoonful of salt, one table
spoonful of melted lard or butter, two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Beat
the whites of the eggs until stiff, add
the beaten yolks to the cornmeal
which has been cooked slowly with
the milk after being mixed with the
water Brush a baking dish with but
ter, combine with the egg whites and
bake 40 minutes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-24

a RECORD-MAKING era for prints
"A and plaids is this! Women OF
fashion evidently are holding the
thought "if the mode sends prints and
plaids, then prints and plaids is my
choice" True, some of the designs
and colorings are nothing less than
startling, but what care we If plaids
and prints be gay as gay can be, we
like them just that way. Indeed, SO
heartily have we entered into the