davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-07
Gossip;s Corner
REMOVES STRAIN

When your arm becomes tired when whipping cream or beating fudge. move your dish 10 a different level. This relieves the strain and gives you the necessary strength to finish the 1oh
New Britain herald., 1925-07-07
GRAY HosrRN FAsHInNAnLE

The rro's.rnr,' Q, gay as fash icnar,e cr0- r0s returned Inc gray 70 stn.&.aF F.No. Ore also sees many Jack sfoc>ines ron-, but the nude staass rnnt'0ue 10 lead.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-07
NInEL INVITING

r yoJ stir fes or dates cut into Fmeu pieces !'t2 much before serv- irg II ,.or i-'e a r..cl moro deli cious t.oAnf@s+ d's1. The mush moy te mollcI wtt the fruit in it.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-07
JEWELS ON THE SHOULDER

The shoulder pin Is frequently of hrillIants and emeralds or sapphires to give snap to one-toned frock.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-07
WASH THEM FIRST

Wash eggs with damp cloth when they come from the grocer. Never put them into the ice box without first cleaning them.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-07
WATCH THE FIXTURES

Examine the electric cords 10 vour lamps anl electrical devices frequently and b. sure none is wear ing out and apt to cause a fire.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-07

The new sausage-shaped sachsls have this 10 recommend them there isn't an inch of taste space. and they are very easy to carry. They are very smart. too. and seen in all sizes and qualities of leather.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-07
BLACK LACE AND BEADS

Black lace is used very ehectiE ely uith white chiffon and beading in silver beads is often the means Of joining the tvo.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-07
PRINTED CREPE OrIFIr

An attractive ensemble consists of white crepe frock printed and bor- dered with a black satin straight line coat,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-07
THE sHourDER CoRsAGE

A bouquet Of gardenias worn on the shoulders now is much smarter than the single flower,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-07
Mo REID [RAADGY MW7SU[$[RZW% uEEl HEADON HILL lEzI
BEGIN HERE TODAY

"So, thank you, Guy. I'll let Klyne carry on"
 Samuel Honeybun retired Eng fish countryman, finds blood In his rain gauge on the morning of the murder Of Sir Francis Lathrop
 Sir Guy Lathrop, engaged 10 Mar garet, daughter Of the murdered man, is suspected Of the murder.
 Margaret believe that Adela Lar kin may be able to throw some light upon the mystery, She instructs Adrian Klyne, private detective em- ployed by her, 10 interview Adela.
 Klyne goes 10 see Adela, dis suised as cleric, She recognizes him at once.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
New Britain herald., 1925-07-07
HATS MATCH COSTUMES

Small bangkok hats match in color the frock with which they are worn.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-07

Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, 1nc.)
New Britain herald., 1925-07-07

The next story; Sally Sly Goes Spying"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24
THE SMALLEST MASON

General Tom Thumb, world-re-
nowned dwarf a generation ago, was
a Mason, being Initiated in st. Johns
lodge No. 3, Bridgeport, Conn. He
was given Masonic burial by that
lodge July Is, 1883. Bridgeport was
P. T. Barnum's town, the Snowman,
who took Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Thumb,
Minnie Warren and Commodore Mutt,
all drawrfs and less than 3 feet tall,
around the world. At their entertain
ments they always appeared in even
ing dress, Mrs. Thumb singing oper-
attic selections. The general became
rather corpulent in his old age and
filled cut his clothes rather too well.
A tiny coach drawn by four small
sized Shetland ponies, with the gen
erals party in it, visited every big
town in the U. S. once a year, and
every child in town had to go to the
show.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24
SOUTH REDSTONE

Mrs. G. M. Stringer and Mrs. j. J.
Keith called on Mrs. J. c. Peterson
recently.
Cora Risa spent Easter at her home
at the 500 postoffice.
Victor Dahl is a new auto owner.
Mrs. Bern LOSING and son re-
turned Saturday from Bonners Fer
ry, Ida, where they have been visit
ing friends and relatives since Sep
TENDER.
H. r. Hansen, Rudolph and Leon
ard Smith spent Sunday with G.
Smith.
The little son born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Whitish Thursday passed
away Friday morning. Parents have
sincere sympathy of their many
friends in this neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb. Garneau were
Redstone callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Daley of Plen-
tywood spent Easter at the Bullie
ranch.
AL Losing and family spent Sun
day at the Carl Smith home.
The school board met at Geo.
Jackson's Saturday evening. Rev.
Ross succeeded Victor Dahl as trus-
tee, D. l. Ryan was rehired for Clerk.
Bert Daley assisted Ray Bishop
blowing a few days last week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24
ABOUT MEN AND MOPS
-And Where the Women Come In
Hoo about You?
Ho50 about You?

was not too wet, because the mop
was properly wrung out.
Women's patience has sometimes
let them in for things they had bet
ter get ont Of 1t is hne to wiring a
blessing out of drudgery, If it can't
be escaped. But it is much better
to take the drudgery out Of work bv
having the right tools and appli-
ances. 1t works out on the farm,
just as it does in the city hotels.
All the labor saving machinery is
in the barn and the field, not in the
kitchen where women carry water.
wash by hand and clean by main
strength and awkwardness when
they ought to have "tools."
It's a part Of the new freedom
this having machinery, appliances
and utensils for home as well as
Office, house as well as barn. Wash
ing machines and electrical servants
of all sorts work for you for a few
cents an hour Get your hands out
of the dish water, girls, and the
wash water and the scrubbing paili
1t can be done if you don't 90 to
work "barehanded," but have the
right materials and appliances to
work with.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Harlem-Good progress being made
on Milk river beet planting program.
Cut Bank-Glacier county to make
extensive sugar beet test this year.
Livingston-Chamber of Commerce
to entertain state press association.
Conrad-Seventy Pondera county
farmers will plant $4,000 trees this
year.
Cut Bank-State and Federal road
officials hope to complete Carlow-Cut
Bank section of Roosevelt highway
across Glacier county.
Livingston-$6OO,OOO fire that de-
stroyed Yellowstone Park Transport
tation stages and other property, will
not interfere with seasons service.
Company plans much building this
year.
Cascade Milling & Elevator COM
pany installs $4,000 test laboratory.
LewistOwn-Judge excuses farmer
jurors until June, to speed up spring
planting.
Conrad-Pondera county starts
vigorous campaign against thistles
and wild oats.
Great Falls-Several road crews
begin repair work on various county
highways.
Kalispell-Log drive down Still
water this year will be record of &c.
100000 feet.
Butte-West district of Butte show
that ore field is large and rich. Pro-
diction that that it will eventually be
the big Butte producer.
Chinook-Machinery arrives for
Great Northern 100000 gravel-wash-
ing plant here.
Butte-Eastern predictions indi-
cate $30O,O00,000 will be spent for
industrial copper during 1925.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24

Great Falls-Three new producers
brought in on Anderson lease, Kelvin
Sunburst oil field.
Havre-Paving plan for principal
city streets to be submitted for 1925
Missoula-Spring ballasting begins
on Milwaukee and Northern Pacific
railroads.
Shelby - Former Mayor James
johnson sponsors new 1000-barrel re-
finery here. Oil will be piped from
johnson to Kelvin, and reshipped in
tanks, with direct 16-mile pipe de-
livery later.
e-Remodeling of First Pres
byterian church win cost $4,000.
-Kevin-SCnburst oil field
has 229 producing wells, Is drilling
and rigs up for "a more.
Miles Colstrip mines ship
ping nearly 1000 tons of coal daily.
Missoula-2,000 men working in
lumber camps and mills of western
Montana.
Helena-Move to pave Eleventh
Avenue as part of federal aid road
/ oySIGllls
Liwngston-1OO new 10-passengeY
cars ordered for Park service this
year.
Troy-Snowstorm mine, now down
1000 feet, soon to produce important
ore tonnage.
Soobey-Commercial Club advertis-
ing campaign bringing farmers here
from the east.
Helena-Campaign for funds fol
Intermountain Union College brings
good response.
Total of 63,2O6,O94 bbls. fuel OF
consumed by locomotives i'm u. S. il
1924, compared with 58,OO5,295 bbls
in 1923.
-Whitefsh Independent
edited by c. E. Clemens, starts pub.
LEGATION. Plant was moved from
Columbia Falls.
Poplar-Fort Peck Indian schoo
to have new $4,000 hospital this
year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24
.MULVANEY NAMED ON
STATE HIGHWAY

Helena.-W. ]. MuIvaney of
Billings, was named by Govern
or Erickson to be a member of
the state highway commission.
The new member OF the COM
mission is an automobile distribu-
tor. He is president of the Mon
tana division Of the Yellowstone
Trail association, and is a trus-
tee of the Billings Commercial
club.
Members of the old commission,
who will continue as members of
the commission under the law
passed by the 18th assembly, are
o. S. Warden of Great Falls, and
Henry Good, of Kahspell.
The term of George A. Lam
strum of Helena, as commission
er, ended Tuesday.
Mr.. Warden, editor of Big
Falls Tribune, is at present IN
California, but it is the belief
that Mr.. Good and Mr.. Mulvaney
will meet here soon to organize,
elect their chairmen and execu-
tive officers as is said to be ne
cessary under the new law, and
transact such routine business as
is necessary at that time.
Action on the several projects
under the commissions direction
will probably await the return of
MIR. Warden from California, it
is believed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24

(By U. S. Bureau of Agri. Economics
and Minnesota Dept. Of Agricultural
South st. Paul, Mimi, April 81,
1925.-Hog prices reacted slightly
while cattle and sheep values con-
tinued to work lower Tuesday reflect
ing largely the opening conditions
for the dressed products at eastern
seaboard centers.
Considering the more desirable
quality of the hog run, values on
butcher and bacon material were quot
ed steady to strong with bulk Of the
lights and butcher hogs selling with
in a range of $11.75 to S11.85. Pack
ing sows and pigs heId TO Mondays
schedule, S10.25 taking the crop of
sows while pigs sold largely at $11.75.
Sentiment among the buying inter
ests was still very bearish for all
classes of killing cattle, the market
ruling extremely slow and draggy up
to q late hour Several leads and
part loads of mixed yearlings realiz-
ed the 5000 to $1,000 terms while
bulk of the steer run comprised 1925
to 1925 material. Fat cows sold
largely at $500 to $3.50, heifers from
9O.fO 10 pow OdilneIS ana cCCCefS
continued active at S2.75 to $3.50
while bologna bulls were unchanged
at $4.25 to $3.50. Veal calves tumbl-
ed another SOC, good light sorts to
packers cashing mostly at $3.50,
choice up to 5000.
Stocker and feeder cattle of all de-
scriptions found slow weak outlet,
steers selling mostly at $3.50 to
$7.25, cows and heifers from $3.50 to
$3.50
Most of the run in the sheephouse
was billed to local packers direct, the
market being quoted nominally steady
with good to choice fed lambs salable
at $13.25 to $14.00.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24

IN I'D you ever notice the way
3 handles grow on dust pans,
A. brooms and mops when a man
begins to use them? The scrub
woman" is usually as "far down" as
you can get, any way you look at
her. But when men take on the job,
they have all the appliances to save
work: Long handled mops replace
the lowly scrubbing brush, the pail
acquires a mechanical wringer. No
STOPPING to conquer for the men.
They stand up to it!
Porters stroll about hotel lobbys,
with a dustpan swinging gaily on
the end of a long handle and tall
broom is used to flick up the scraps.
In the same establishment, we have
seen woman on her knees on a wet,
cold, tiled floor, her hands were red
and cracked and she admitted her
rheumatism was ferce". In the
next room a lord of creation strolled
about pushing a nice, long-handled
mop. High and dry" was he
hands and all. A wringer perched
on the side of the pail. One push on
its lever and his effort was multi
piled many times. The mop was dry
and so was he And even the floor
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24

LOevl
boy --O'T5I
Uncle John.
BASEBALL


We take a right smart in
terest in the Nations baseball
game, and, we're ready, on Oc-
casion, for to eulogize the same
but, all us old-time fellers that
was experts in our day, will har-
Dor strong opinions, how these
modern fellers play.
We cherish our suspicious on
the way the thing is done-when
a team will worry half day,
an never score a runl They
mebbe do their level best to play
a winnin' game, - and, under
them conditions, it would seem
they amt to blame.
The civilians Crick Spell
binders" was a team of long
ago, who weren't afeard to pitch
the ball that nowadays they
throw, - And when we played
"The Buckeyes" there in jeff
sons medder-lot, we knocked the
kiver off the pill, and beat 'em
in a trot!
l think the score was forty
six to twenty-eight or less,-in
fact, they way we raised the
dust would battle any guess; and
while we loved the Nations
game, and twirled a fearful bat,
the most of US was partial to
the old "three-covered cat"
Uncle John.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24

There are 3O4 MasOns in the House
and 65 in the Senate. The Pythians
have 90 representatives and 10 sena-
tors, Odd Fellows IA in the House and
z in the Senate. So the country
seems safe so far as religious inhu-
ences are concerned.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24
Younnest G. A. 2. Msmhsr2

Warren ID. Seconds, seventy-two
years Of age, of New Rochelle, N. Y,
claims to be the youngest living men,
Der of the Grand Army of the Re
public.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24

play last Saturday night. Both the
play and dance were very we'll at
tended.
Leo Lund was home for day this
week.
The Outlook school district will he
host to the surrounding school dis
tricts at a Get Together" to be held
at the Outlook school grounds on the
afternoon of May LIST. All surround
ing districts are hereby invited. There
viii be contests for the grades which
will include a tug-o-war, running.
jumping and a short program to be
held in the high school assembly
room. The parents and all peonle
interested in the school and the chill
dren are most cordially invited to
attend.
The English department of the
high school is sponsoring a movie en-
titled David Copperfield. There will
also be coed comedy April 10Th.
OUTLOOK HOSPITAL NOTES
Mrs. Fred Mills is seriously i'll at
the hospital with pneumonia.
Miss Cora Hanson is i'll here with
bronchitis.
Mrs. Bonnie Dahl of Westby is in
The hospital suffering from an attack
OF rheumatism.
Mrs. George Buzzard, who had
serious operation April 9th, is rapid
ly recovering.
Mrs. Rodney Salisbury and son viii
returned to their home at Plentywood
Friday.
Mrs. A. j. Markuson Of Raymond
is very rapidly recovering and will re-
turn to her home in a few days.
Miss Elizabeth Wienhclz of Minot,
N. d., is on special in the hospital.
William Doe, who has been in the
hospital following an accident Sun
day morning, returned to his home
Tuesday.
Miss Pauline Labatte of Dooley,
who was operated on for appendicitis,
returned to her home Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24
NURSERY STOCK FOR
SALE

Plums, Northwest Native, each....25c
Sand Cherry or Rocky Mountain
Cherry, one year plants, each
15c, ten for $1.00, 2 year plants
Bird or Pin Cherry, Mimi, ma
tive, each .......-.....-........---.----. zoe
Gooseberries, Houghton, EACH. Zoe
Gooseberries, Houghton, ten for $3.50
Raspberries, Sunbeam, per doz.... 4Oc
Grapes, wild, each zoe, ten for SITS
Strawberries, Sen. Dunlap, so
plants for soc, 100 for...-.--..$1.5O
Rhubarb, plants, large varieties,
edcn lOc
Virginia Creeper or American
Ivy, each......-..........-.....-..- 15c
Lilacs, purple, fragrant, each. Csc
Lilacs, white, fragrant, each. Csc
Golden Glow, each-......................... 15c
Tiger Lilies, each.-.......-.-..-........ 15c
Peonies, pink, fragrant, EACH. SOC
All the varieties offered are hardy.
When you call for plants bring blan-
kets or wrappings of some kind to
protect them till you reach home. The
roots should never become dry.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24
NEW CONGRESS RELIGIOUS

More than 80 per cent Of the per-
sonnet of the new Congress are
church members, with the Methodists
considerably in the lead. There are
eight Hebrews in the House but none
in the Senate. Here is the list:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24
KILLED TWO BIG BILLS

hAHI4A4D W. D1U D4LLo
Senator Howell Of Nebraska by an
objection to unanimous consent killed
the Cape Cod canal bill, which is one
money spending bill Calvin Coolidge
favors, and Senator Norris of Ne
braska killed the Muscle Shoals bill
by his little point of ORDER" Ne
braska men are killers of bunk bills.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24
@lnKNeWg
OUTLOOK

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Egger left for
Rochester, Mimi, on Thursday Of
last week to seek the aid of spe-
cialists.
Rev. Norton of Redstone conduct
ed services in the Methodist church
here Sunday morning.
Mrs Engebritson of Redstone was
business visitor in Outlook Friday
of last week.
Ike Selvig returned from Sunburst,
Montana, on Thursday of last week,
where he has been passing the Win
ter.
Chester Ford, DR.. Bolton, Karl J..
Karlson, T. j. Larson and +. A. Lun-
dahl drove to Redstone Teusday to
attend Masonic lodge.
Fern Homme passed Sunday visit
ing with friends in Whitehall.
j. M. Larson of Whitehall passed
the week end here
Messrs. o. Selvig and Stapleton
drove to Scobey on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. NaE drove to
Plentywood Monday.
Miss Nina NJ. Ford and mother of
Redstone were in town Monday of
this week.
William Doe met with an accident
Saturday evening. While Oiling one
of the engines at the light plant the
leg of his Overalls caught on the belt.
c. B. Comquerst of Great Falls
was in town on business Tuesday of
this week
T. J. Fandoer of Froid, Mont,
made a business trip to Outlook Tues
day of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fea and family were
business visitors at Plentywood Mon
day.
J. w. Saurson of Medicine Hat, Al
berta, Canada, made a business trip
to Outlook Tuesday of this week.
G. S. Drackel of Minot, N. d., was
a business visitor in town last Mon
day.
VIM. Larkin of Rosebud, Mont,
passed few days in town last week
H. r. Smith Of Glasgow, Mont, was
business visitor here Monday of
last week
L. A. Smith of St. Paul, Mimi, and
Harold Neill of Duluth, Mimi, were
calling ON the trade last week.
Don TrcWer of Whitehall passed
the week end visiting with friends in
Outlook.
Miss Hannah johnson Of Conner
town passed the week end at hen
home in this city
Henry Lexington of Crosby, N. D..
made a business jup to Outlook Sat
mday.
V. w. Harrish of Medicine HaT, AL
berta, Can, was q business visito,
here Monday Of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Larson visited
at Whitehall Sunday
Johnny Bowles of Redstone was
a business visitor here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Selvig visited with
friends at Whitehall Sunday.
Mrs Hardy Oleson entertained {
number of her friends at her home
tuesday of this week.
Tony Bauer was a business visitor
al PlentyWood last Monday.
Mrs. S. T. Thompson passed The
week visiting with friends in Scobey
Wy. Spencer of Bartine, Minnesota
was q business visitor in town las
Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24
OUTLOOK SCHOOL NOTES

The high school received the bas-
lEet6aIl trophy from the Plentywood
tournament and have it ON proud dis
play In the high school assembly.
The Agricultural class is putting
IN some practical work in beautify-
ing the school grounds. The early
part Of the week they dug the holes
Tor the trees, and Wednesday after
noon they took a trip out to the cou-
and elm.
A penny march was taken Up for
sne Jefferson Memorial fund and net
William Doe, Senior in high
s'Aool is absent from school this
week because Of an accident in the
1 5W light plant last Saturday night.
we N, aH hope for a speedy recovery.
NE Senior class gave their second
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24

IN THE DlSIRlCT COuISI OE
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COuN-
TY OF SHERIDAN.
NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA, a cOrpor-
alton, Plaintiff,
ANTHONY V. HOPKINS, ANNA
MAY HOPKINS, his wife; FIRST
NATIONAL BANK, Plentywood,
Montana, a corporation, and Fl. A.
STREETER, receiver thereof; MID
WEST OIL & REFINING COM
PANY, a corporation, and KOHL
MAN KOMPANY, a corporation,
Defendants.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S
SALE, on the 10th day of May,
1925, at the hour of Two (2) o'clock
P. M. of said day, at the front door
of the County Court House at Plen-
tywood, Sheridan County, Montana,
the following described real estate,
situated in Sheridan County, Mon
tana, tO-wit:
Lots one ~, two (2) and three
60 and southeast quarter eff north
west quarter (SEH NWA), and
west half of northeast quarter (W1A
NEA) of Section Nineteen, Town
ship 35 North, Range 81 E. M. NJ,
and southeast quarter of northeast
quarter (SEH NED and northeast
quarter of southeast quarter (NEA
SEQ of Section twenty-four (24),
Township 35 North, Range SO E. M.
NJ, containing 800 acres, more CIR less
according to the Government survey
thereof;
together with the tenements, heredi-
taments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or in anywise appertaining.
Dated this 23rd day of April, 1925.
RODNEY SALISBURY,
3-4t Sheriff.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24
HOG MARKET SHOWS
SLIGHT REACTION

Hogs Open Steady to StrOng-Cattle
and Sheep Dull Rejecting Opening
Conditions at Eastern Dressed Mar
kets.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24

Uzeepus Farm
Three Miles Northwest of McEIrOy,
One Mile North of the Yellow Trail
POstOffice: McELROY, MONTANA
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24
Hard to Tell.

It seems that no one has had time
to figure how many pedestrians can
be run over per gallon.-EvansvIle
Courier
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24
0. M. LUTNES

CALL ON
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24
SHERIFF'S SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COuN-
TY OF SHERIDAN.