davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-04
SO : :.
i Il b (. lEiSES !
FLEETWOOD

Mrs. William Erickson, Mrs. Chas.
Jobnscn, Mrs. n. L Nelson. Mrs. L.
Helm, Mrs. Onstad, Mrs Egga and
Mrs. George Wheeler were among
the patron visitors at our school as
sembly on Friday afternoon to hear
the seniors debate the question:
That Congress shall pass the ad-
justed compensation bill"
This is a question Of timely i'm
pcrtance and made an hour Of educa-
tional interest for the high school
students as well as the visitors.
After the affirmative rebuttle was
concluded the Judge, Mr. Onstad, was
called upon to give the final decision.
After some moments of suspense the
decision was given to the affirmative
who wen by close margin of one
half point.
Both teams joined in the hearty
applause that followed
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-04
WHAT YOU WILL TO BE

You will be what you will to be;
Let failure find its false content
In that poor word environment"
But spirit scorns it and is free.
It masters time, it conquers space,
1t cows that boastful trickster Chance
And bids the tyrant Circumstance
UncroWn and fill a servants place.
The human VIII, that force unseen,
The offspring Of a deafness Soul,
Can hew the way to- any goal,
Though walls Of granite intervene
Be not impatient in delay,
But wait as one who understands;
When spirit rises and commands
The gods are ready to obey.
The river seeking for the sea
Confronts the dam and precipice,
Yet knows it cannot fail or miss;
You will be what you wish to be
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-04
SENATOR DEARBORN
MADE SPECIAL AGENT
OF INSURANCE FIRM

Roundup, April State Senator
M. D. Dearborn, who is in San Fran
cisco, has been appointed special
agent for the Norwich Fire Insurance
society in Montana and part of
Idaho, according to information re-
ceived by Mrs. Dearborn. Senator
Dearborn's headquarters will be in
Roundup but the new duties will
completely occupy his time and the
sale of his local agency will be nee
essary. The territory assigned to
Mr.. Dearborn was formerly covered
by A. =. Hoelting, who now has
charge Of Washington out of Spo-
kane.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-04
LOCAL NE S

Wanted TO hear from farmers that
have seed field corn for sale. E. C..
Holland Hardware, PIentywOOd. 49-tf
Frank Rooster, banker Of Outlook.
was a business caller in the county
capital Tuesday.
Albert Rasmussen of Antelope was
transacting business at the court
house Saturday.
The Sheridan County Grown
Seeds" they are best. E. c. Holland
Hardware has them. 52-t1
Ann Hovet, who works at the
court house, spent Sunday with her
parents in Antelope
Knuto Holbert Of Antelope trans
acted business at the Assessors Of
flee last Saturday.
Mr. Farmhouse Of Comertown is
visiting his son, u. G. Farmhouse of
this place this week.
T. w. Palutzke of Glendale, Cali
fornia, is transacting business in
Plentywocd this week.
Ms. Louise Manke went to Willis
ton last week, where she will under
go a major operation.
Carl Hovdy, of the Outlook Ray
mOnd country, was transacting bust
Of h., l., i.
Mrs. George Charlesworth of Med
icine Lake, was IL town on Thursday
visiting friends and looking after
i business matters.
c. B. Robinson, farmer Of the Doc
ley country, was in town Thursday,
attending to business matters per
tanning to the farm.
Mrs. S. J. Greer left via stage to-
day (Friday) for Dooley, where she
is going to help with lodge work fol
the Degree of Honor.
Isabelle Ketterman assisted at the
West Cafe during the absence oil
Mrs. Conrad Peterson who spent 6
few days out on the ranch.
Lou Helm, of Helms meat market
left yesterday Thursday for vii
listOn to have a tumOr on his hanC
treated by competent surgeons.
Paul Ketterman was in Monday
making preparations to- move hi!
family to the Mcintosh farm, which
he has rented for the coming season
Mfrs. F. n. Huff entertained at
bridge party Tuesday evening il
honor of Mrs. F. J. Chamberlin VIII
is visiting here. Two tables wer
played and delightful time was Ia,
; by those who attended.
doc" Madden took up his dutie
in the Clerk & Recorders Office agai
d April 1st. Doc just returned frcT
Minneapolis, Mimi, where he ha
finished his work until about Jun
18th, at the University.
o. A. Doe. manager of the Outloo
z Electric Light enterprise, was
n county capitol business visitor Wee
n nesday afternoon. While in the cit
he ordered a supply of stationer
printed at the Producers News Print
= cry.
y Mrs. B. K. O'Grady, clerk & r.
g corder of Sheridan county, left Sa
urday afternoon of last week fl
points to the south. She returned
l. Plentywoed cn the train Monds
IS morning. She is reported to hay
q transacted business at Culbertson al
IS Poplar while she was away fro
PlentywoOd.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-04

c. N. Wood went to ScObey on Of
fetal business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Miezera left for
their farm near Plaza, N. D., Tues
day.
H. c. Nelson, Outlook implement
dealer. was a business visitor at the
court house last Tuesday.
Art WanIle and Harry Hoffman of
the Raymond precinct, were county
seat callers Tuesday.
Mrs Fleck of Scobey was in this
city the middle of this week and had
her eyes treated.
]. Winters, grain buyer of Am
brose, N. D., is looking after business
IN this city this week.
Charles Roderick of Outlook mot
ored to this city Tuesday to- attend
to business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Luebl1a moved
into the Rydenour house across the
Y the first Of the week.
P. G. Anderson, Westby banker,
was looking after business in the
county metropolis last Thursday.
Emmett Turner was in from the
Goodman ranch Saturday transacting
business
T. Riedinger of Bismarck, N. D.,
was q business caller at the court
house the first Of the week.
The G. c. Bantz family have had
the quarantine lifted from their home
and can now move around as usual
Word has been received here that
L. G. Dell "a former telegraph opera
tor at the Great Northern station in
this city, is now located at Lothian,
Montana.
Mrs. Walter Raess' mother, who
has been i'll for some time, passed
away Tuesday night. The funeral
was held Friday afternoon at 100
o'clock at the Raess home.
, -
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Olson enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Tay-
lor and Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Olson at
four o'clock dinner Sunday after
noon.
Charles Money went to Miles City
=, few dyas ago to undergo a physi
: cal examination for wounds received
/ during the war so that he may re
ceive just compensation in the way
of a pension.
S Mrs. Koenig entertained the We'd
4 nesday Club on Wednesday after
. noon. The time was spent in sew
ing and a delicious lunch was served
a about 400 o'clock.
o Mrs. Jack Kjelstrup entertained
e few friends at cards on Thursday ev
d ening. A delicious luncheon wa
served before the party broke up AM
the guests departed for their respec
S tive homes.
n Mesdames Claus Tang, Arthu
s Erickson, Oscar Gullickson, Fran
e Chamberlain and Miss Marguerit
Braden were the guests of Mrs. 10
: Redmond at a theatre party Sunda
= evening.
:, Guaranteed Hemtitiching and p
y coting Attachment. Fits any SEWN
+ machine $3.50 prepaid or c. o. [
Circulars free.
LA FLESH HEMSTITCHING co
q 52-t1-p Dept. 2, Sedalia, Mo.
=. Mrs. F. w. Freeman, who has bee
- staying in this city the past thre
~ weeks taking chirOpractic adjus
~ ments,. returned to her home nea
n Dooley Saturday, feeling greatly in
m proved.
Francis Madden returned fro
Minneapolis Monday and has startt
work in the Clerk & Recorders ofic
He will remain here until June wht
he expects to enter a hospital whe
he will take a part of his course.
A number of the friends of the
&C. J. Onstad family gathered at the
at home Monday to help Mrs. Onstt
M. celebrate her birthday. The afte
At noon and evening were spent in
ay general social time and a very dain
luncheon was served.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-04
HAWKINS CANDIDATE
FOR TREASURESHIP

Robert n. Hawkins, chief examiner
in the Office of the state examiner,
SATURDAY filed his petition with Sec
rotary of State Stewart as a candi-
date or the Democratic nomination
for State treasurer. Mr.. Hawkins
formdly lived in Dawson county and
geryel two terms as treasurer and
seven years as commissioner Of that
COUNT. He is now a dupty state
examiner.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-04

Prtvwood Hotel,
sunday and Sunday, April 1913.
a8
Vr C. E. Conner and son left
Wednesday for a trip to Great Falls.
rs Conner viii visit her sister and
ues 10 be gone about a month.
SB your Cream to the Froid
Creamery. Highest price paid on day
Tad Try US.
la FROID CREAMERY.
Sells Nadsen. well known and
comment farmer of the Dagmar
u1ct was transacting business in
e county seat Thursday between
rrs
O f. Moe, manager of the Pro-
s News and the Scobey Sen
s went to Scobey Wednesday
-ung to spend the week looking
ta the work in that Office.
asv r. Henry formerly of Plen-
EFcl was a caller between trains
n Monday of this week. He called
O several Of his old time friends
r1la here.
AH. Joe Redmond entertained al
theatre party Sunday night com.
2Lnenting Mrs. F. j. Chamberlin anC
4S Chlaus Tang. After the show
e party We're entertained at West.
Yale with delightful refreshments.
The Auxiliary Of the American
Legon were entertained Wednesday
seang at the home of Mrs. J. c
s.oESan Delightful refreshment
we served with Mrs. Fishbeck pre-
SUNG over the table.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-04
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. M. EGGE. Pas

a. NJ. LNUI, IdSLOI.
Sunday school, PlentywoOd, at 10
4. m.
Services at IL a. m.
Services at Outlook at 2:3O P. M.
No services at Dooley this Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-04

Broadview-Flow Of gas, estimated
at between 100000 and 100000
cubic feet per day struck at Murray
No. well on Broadview dome.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-04

Try a Want AID. it brings results.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-04
DR. KR0lIER

Helena eyeslght
socialist viii be at
PIutyW00a Hotel,
The Washington times., 1924-09-22

The Newest Styles In Paris

Good HOIIsekeep ping; the Nation Great
est Magazine OF the Home. I.
The Washington times., 1924-09-22
Writer Great Serial Chcke" Presents New Novel Of
Modern Life, Conferred on the Heart and the Mind
Of the "Flapper'
Of the 'Flapper.

against the gloomy waters
watching single star, green as
an emerald in pallid sky.
They went out softly, holding
each others hands.
And as before, Nora Lee
wished that the world would van
ish--that there were no lights, no
dancing throngs; no EARRING n1u.
sic; no heated breaths. Only two
people in a new .Eden---only he
and she.
Purety's Earmarks.
Connie turned sharply as she
came up the stairs of the ram.
bling three story house that
clambered against the hillside.
we'll hope you stayed long
enough. Dane said you would
just grab a bitter
Comics black eyes flashed
under the straight, slick bob of
her shiny, brown hair. She had
given up short skirts and now
were them all but trailing. slinky
and very narrow at the ankles.
She wore white, extremely plain
and clinging to her slender form.
At her ears were tremendous long
scarlet pendants the only touch
OF color in her costume.
How do look? Very pure?
Behold the earmarks! Isn't this
original in me? Get into your
things. What's the matter with
your eyes? You've put bella
donna in them, haven't you.
They're shining like lamps.
Gosh! Billie's been acting up-I
must off and set her in her
place
When Nora Lee was ready she
and Sallie went up to the attic
where the musicians were in
stalled.
This attic was an immense
room with polished floor.
Comics mother had decorated it
and set the table with punch and
sandwiches in the corner. Mickey
Grant, with a silver tray balanced
above his head, came toward
them. There was the delightful
tinkle of glasses.
Sally said: ''Therell be trouble
before this affair is over. Billie's
biting her nails. Cook at hcr.
They're down to the quick now"
"Why?"
"Well-she's poked us up here,
The Washington times., 1924-09-22
WHEN DIDH
HAPPEN?

when did the Zouaves form
part Of the American army?
2-when was the popular bal
lad "Auld Robin Gray" composed?
s-When was the bridge over
Victoria Falls on the Zambesl
River, Africa. completed.
~ 4--When were the Whiteboys,
IN Irish agrarian association, or
eanized?
o b-when was the Ursuline order
Of. nuns, founded? h
lAnswers to these queries will be
- printed tomOrrOw.l
ANSWERS.
To Saturdays Questions.
1.-The American army disem-
barked at Daiquiri. Cuba, June %,
1898.
2-George W. Chadwick, the
American composer was born in
1864.
s-Chrystie's. famous auction
rooms in London were opened in
1856.
4-Delihes wrote his famous bal
let Sylvia" in 1875.
5--The Early English Text So
ciety was founded in 1854.
The Washington times., 1924-09-22

asked one morning as usual.
YES" answered. win you
please go to the station and bring
an express box which has arrived
for mel" -.
Right away. sir" answered
Bobby.
Down the road whirled Bobby
and in a very short while he
returned with a big box that
filled the back of the wagon.
I lifted it up and Bobby said:
mo charge, sir"
laughed and opened the box.
1t was the head of a beautiful
mountain goat which a friend
had sent me from Montana.
"I'll hang it after lunch" said
I. "I'll just leave it here on the
porch"
We went in to lunch. thinking
nothing more OF the goats. head
or of Nipper. when suddenly we
heard such a noise out on the
veranda that we all, rushed from
the table and out the. front door.
had to hold my sides when
saw what was going on. Bobby
got the giggles and Bunny got
indigestion from swallowing,
radish, whole.
Wait until your hear about 1t.
There was my goats head. And
there was Nipper's head. Nip.
per's horns were locked with
those of the stuffed goat. There
was battle raging. Nipper was
fighting mad. He had charged
the goat CALAMITY, and now he
couldn't loosen his horns.
1t was the first Of his kind that
Nipper had ever seen,. and being
a goat he thought the thing to
do was buck him.
We finally separated Nipper
from his stuffed foe., / lifted up
the head. which fortunately had
not been damaged, and took it
in the house. Fri
"Nipper got your goat that
timer chuckled Bunny as he
scurried out in the yard to talk
It over with him.
The Washington times., 1924-09-22

and Comics wild. Poor Bill
she thinks this viii, keep the
languishing couples from the
machines. Isn't that guileiess in
herr"
AS Sallie spoke four or five
couples, air'ly, puffing cigarettes,
came sailing along. laughing
blithsly. They, passed Billie, and
two Of her friends with gracious.
ccndescending mods like young
queens VINO spatronize those who
have tesn de.hroned4 the young
glanctng. with sweet contempt on
the aging.
Enters . Stranger.
The procession to the machines
had begun. In half an hour the
victrola sent up Blatant notes
from the living room. The rugs
were rolled from the floor. Billie
and the chaperones left In me-
lodious possession of the polished
and festive ATTIC. N
Connie laughed. al told, Billie
not, to try too much. Wen, shes
sending the musicians down.
That's sweet Of her. Underneath,
Bill really is a. sport" /
Nora Lee was just turning to
meet Dane when Connie laid a re.
straining finger on her arm.
"Wait. promised you to some
one pretty smart"
A tall man with black. eyes that
glittered in their excessive bright
ness; smooth. very even features,
nodded to Connie and came with
panther-like grace toward them.
Connie said: Turn, Nora Lee-:-
there is your future husband"
CHAPTER XVIII
Nora Lee Meets Maxwell Reed.
Connie tells me you write
short stories-great ones-" Nora
Lee folded her hands in her Ian
and sighed wistfully. "That must
be a deep satisfaction"
Maxwell Reed glanced at her in
sly amusement. He drawled care.
lessly, in piquant contrast to the
mobile glitter Of his eyes, Yes
it's"
She surveyed him frankly: 1--WE
never talked to a real writer he.
fore. Do you mind IL 1 ask how
old you are?"
The smile quirked amiablv:
Twenty-nine. l suppose might
as well be a hundred in your
opinion"
mo. I don't think a person be.
gins to get old until about thirty.
five. I just wanted to know ar
what age success is likely to
come"
TO Be Continued Tomorrow
Tell your friends that the hacIr
chapters Of this great story en-
be had free at The Times office
Cali, telephone or write for then1.
Main SEQ,
The Washington times., 1924-09-22
WHEN IN
DOUBT

~ EAR MRS. BEEcKMAN:

N EAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
At a party some time
- ago" had to leave before
the others. 1 shook hands with
the men, but I waited until the
ladies offered. their hands before
shaking hands with them. A
young lady whom I know very
well. did not offer her hand. and
so 1 merely said, Goodnight"
She is now angry with me, ana
contends that since I was leaving
the house 1 should have offered
my hand. Did l do right in wait.
ing for her to take the initiative
OF offering her hand first?
~ Is there any occasion what.
every when it is proper for a
young man to extend his hand
to a lady? r n K
YOUR friend is making a noun.
= tain out a mole.hill. It was
not necessary for you to shake
hands with anybody, but, of
course, It would have been con.
sistent II you had offered to
snake hands with the girls. since
you mad shaken hands with the
boys. I am interested to know
why you did not offer to shake
hands with the girls. Why was
uI you could. with perfect nro,.
priety, have just, bowed ana said
Goodnight, :" Or you could have
girls
~ The rule isn't so hard and
iast as your question implies.
B. F. *. The gentleman is sun.
posed to wait until the lady Of.
Iers' her hand; this is reasonable.
according to the idea of etiuuette
since the lady is always given
the privilege Of indicating IL she
wishes to honor the gentleman
The Washington times., 1924-09-22
WHO SAID IT.
AND WHERE

"WhO does think one thing and
another tell,
My soul detests him like the
gates of hell"
A liar merits the honest mans
scorn, as Homer well says in
the "Iliad" as translated by Pope.
''The fashion wears out moro APP
parel than the man."
This fact well known when
Shakespeare wrote Much Ado
About Nothing" is just as true
today.
Copyright 1924. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.) ~.
The Washington times., 1924-09-22
Foxy Grandpa's Story
NIPPER GETS HIS GOAT.

wv HEN Bobby was little
" fellow-it's true he is
w not very big now. but
when he was even smaller Il
bought him the cutest little kid
you ever saw.
You know a kid Is a baby goat.
and what a nice little fellow he
was. The kid was such get
that he used to sit on my lap, but
when his hoofs started growing
wasn't SD keen on petting him.
Then Nipper-that was what
Bobby called him, because he was
always nipping everything from
the blooms on rose bushes to the
tails on cows-grew horns. They
were the funniest little horns you
ever saw.
But with the horns Nippcr grew
to be very strong-in every way.
Hes big enough to pull a
wagon" announced one day.
Bobby jumped up and down with
delight and we planned to 60 to
town to buy the wagon ana har-
ness.
The next morning we hitched up
Nipper. He was not hard to
train. He lifted up his horns,
shot his tail UP in the air and
off down the path he. trotted,
pulling the wagon as though he
had always been in harness.
Fine" shouted ais Bobby
turned him around, and .Nipper's
sharp hoofs battered along the
gravel walk.
Then came days of driving and
going on errands for me. I never
had so many offers of servi,e
from Bobby as / did after Nipper
learned to, pun the wagon.
Any errands today?" Bobby
The Washington times., 1924-09-22
BY EIenore Meherin
Tia Biggest and Best Story Of
Her Career.


1ea1Aoeee Meodoacs worried WIN
Zee Gt seventeen. HIS dissOlssts
AGbtt6 made her miserable, but she
esAstrs6 HIN yOF three years.
Ndr0aret supported her daughter
Nora, OVteoclJtn0 school IN F0trdales
SOAevb eko Mset AsdvetC.
Moro, OroaDM to sConsGHAoOd, read
NageR LesoGut, and began to ts's-
GerstaMdStAe IoVe Of ANdretO and her
NsotkOr. N0r6 at SeVeNsees, ntet
DaNe HeTrSct, q college boy Of sstssc-
teeiss md comm emoed to feel love
herselt.
DUT his eyes sobered. meeting
hers. They were dark eyes with
green and brown points Of light
that laughed greatly even when
his lips were still. "But was
that q. promise you gave. Nora
Lee?"
500 sFst 7 nva T0ld
: She touched bis cheeks with her
finger tips: Thee has beautiful
eyes! il was a promise. But you
must make it. too"
he took her fingers and kissed
them and said in a quiet, solemn
way: II do, Nora Lee, I did al
ready. I did from the night we
danced together because I knew
then that I loved you and I'know
now that am never going to
love anyone else" :
She moved. toward him with
faint laugh. drenching her eyes
IN hiS. She stood on her tiptoes
ana touched her cheek lightly to
his, whispering in his ear: vt is
almost too sweet to bear.
They stood long time watch
ing the flutter Of a white yacht
The Washington times., 1924-09-22

TUE catacohnbs of Rome. the
= burial places of the early
Christians, from the second to the
sixth century, contain about 500
miles OF galleries. great mary
Of which have not yet been opened
or explored.
The Washington times., 1924-09-22
Orange Fritters.
Orange MarIllaIade.

Weigh and slice 9 oranges. two
lines, adding Juice of third lime.
Pour upon fruit three times its
measure Of cold water, soak "a
hours, cook Tin same water) until
--rind can be pierced. with straw.
Let stand "a hours. boil Is min
utes, add pound for pound Of
sugar. cook until jellied. skim.
cool until peel does not rise.
pour into jars. When cool seal
with paraffin.-Mrs. J. Maggie.
East Riverdale, Md.
The Washington times., 1924-09-22
Orange Sauce.

egg whites.
level cup powdered sugar.
2 oranges, Juice and rind.
lemon. Juice.
Beat the whites Of the eggs
until stiff, add the sugar and
beat. Add the orange rind and
fruit juices.-Ethel Bryson, 1880
First street northwest.
The Washington times., 1924-09-22
WINNERS IN
CONTEST

suERE are recipes submitted by
1.-the winners in The washing.
ton Times Orange Recipe Contest:
Orange Fritters.
Peel and skin 2 oranges: Cut
in rounds, rather thinly. Dip in
the following batter, drop IN hot
frying fat, dry son. paper and
serve Immediately. Dust with
sugar.
Batter. So;
Salt, pepper. 8 drops essence
peppermint, : -teaspoonfuI. Of
chopped parsley. /. cup OF flour,
egg. 2Steaspoonsful baking pow,
der, lcup milk.
Mix in bowl. beat hard. Dip
fruit and fry.-Mrs. B. Frank
Myers. 1883 Park road northwest.
The Washington times., 1924-09-22
ME.DIT A. TIONS
MARRIED WOMAN
Hints to the Bride.
BY Helen Rowland

TURNING into husband is achievement but turning
husband lover nothing less than miracle
clnging wound herself around and
until she has stopped his altogether
The mystery Of married womans life is why gets more
thrills out Of gazing knockneed bathing beauty with
hand-colored complexion THANH looking at the
The Washington times., 1924-09-22

hand-colored complexion than IN looking at the one
woman in the world he thought worth having
around for life.
"Indvidualism" is all right until you both have
to share the same clothes closet, the same chif-
fOnier, the same newspaper. an dthe same dollar
Every man likes to think Of himself as 'primi-
tive" "elementaI'--a' caveman at heart--even
when he's out trundling the baby carriage or buy
ing spool Of sewing silk for his wife.
Only brand-new bridegroom likes his wife to
drop in on him at the office; after that he wears
an apologize, "please-excuse-it she doesn't know
any-better" expression every time the office boy
brings in her name.
The thrills of life are not all over until you fin
ing home with mustard plaster for the husban
your "sheik."
Husbands are like silk SIC ,,'ngs; once they I
to pull away there's no stopping them; the only
discard them before they become a disgrace.
A girl spends all her days in building bungalo
she always seems perfectly satisfied and delighte
out to be just one-roo- itchenette- and bath al
Love, too, thrives best on semi-starvation diet
Copyright. 1924. by King Features Syndicat