davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-24
OUTLOOK BABY
DIES SUDDENLY
Daughter of Mr.. and MAIDS Billet
Passes Away After Illness of Few
DAYS.

The funeral of Edla Clara Aldeba,
only daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. MAIDS
Billet, well known and highly re-
spected citizens of the Outlook coun-
try, took place Wednesday July 18th.
The services which took place at
Stivers Hall, Outlook, were conducted
by w. A. Wheeler Of Froid.
Little Edla was the sunshine CT her
home and was dearly loved by all who
knew her. She leaves besides her
heart-broken parents to mourn her
David and Melvin having preceded
her in death.
A large crowd Of neighbors and
friends Of the family attended and
the floral offerings were many and
beautiful.
Amongst the relatives attending the
funeral from a distance were Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Bobst and David Bobst
of Hardy, Sask, Canada, brothers of
Mrs Billet. Mrs. AMI Dunn and
children, Mrs. Sam Church of White
tail, and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ncrby
of Raymond.
The deceased, who was born March
9th, 1923, was taken sick a week be-
fore she died with acute indigestion.
She was taken to the hospital immedi-
ately but despite all the medical care
that could be bestowed on her, she
passed away at 1920 Sunday even
ing.
The sympathy of the community is
with Mr.. and Mrs. Billet and son
Joseph in their sad bereavement.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-24
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
OF PARTNERSHIP

Take notice, that the partnership be-
tween Robert Rookie and Marvin E.
Hill, in the conduct of the Farmers
Garage, Plentywood, Montana, has
been dissolved, and that all out
standing accounts of the Famers Ga
rage should henceforth be paid to the
undersigned, who is now in sole pos
session of the above named Farmers
Garage.
Plentywocd, Mont.
July goth, 1925.
(Signed) Marvin E. Hill.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-24

torian, Portland; Agnes C. Laut,
author and historian, New York;
President and Mrs. Ralph Budd, Vice
President w. P. Kenney and Vice
President c. O.. jerks of the Great
Northern railway; Sidney M. Logan,
Kalispell; David Hilger, Helena, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Russell,
Great Falls.
WIND INTERFERES
WITH SPEAKING
General Scott after 1ive-minutes'
attempt to speak against the wind
and dirt, finally turned his side to the
huge crowd and directed his remarks
almost exclusively to the members OF
the expedition and the chieftains of
the tribes who were sitting on the
covered platform. He spoke In low
/ tone and it is not believed that more
than hundred or two heard him.
Responses to General SCOTS address
were made by Chief Mountain, chief
for the Blackfeet, Blood and Piegan
Indians; Chief Notwithstanding,
for the Grow Indians, Chief Head
Dress for the eros Ventures Indians;
Chief Red Dog for the AssinnibOine
and Sioux; Chief Kanick for the
Chippewas, and Chief Muskrat for
the Mandans, Arikaras and Hidastas
The responses were interpreted fcl
the audience though General Scott
understood them as delivered in the
aboriginal tongue.
CHIEFS
RESPOND
The responses Of Chief Mountain
Chief and Chief Red Dog were the
most spirited. The former, aftel
stating that his heart and the hear
of the whites beat as one on this &C
casion, made a plea for a square dea
from the great white father, and ade
quate compensation for the land tina
had been taken from him.
Chief Red Dog gave a regula
chamber of commerce talk for tn
state of Montana, stating that it /
the richest state in the Union an
has room enough for millions o
/: whites to come to make their homes
{ He particularly invited them to tax
! the remaining public land on tn
Fort Peck Indian reservation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-24

CONTINUED from page one)
eff the payroll of the $4,000 Wheat
growers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-24
Bryan Wins First Round
In Monkey Trial
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
trial was when Bryan took the wit
ness stand and stood a gruelling cross
examination by barrow.
Replying to direct questions Bryan
said he believed that Eve was made
from Adams rib; that the tempta-
ticn of Eve was the reason the snake
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-24
RULES OF PRINCESS
CONTEST
COMMITTEE :
Who Will Count Votes In the
Princess Contest
Miss Anna Hansen
Miss IneZ Benedict
Mr.. L. G. Zeidler
Mr.. Chas. o. Luehr
Mr.. Ralph Lund
BALLOT BOX


The Ballot Box will be placed
in the window of The Miller
Pharmacy, first count will be Sat-
urday, July 25, at 10 p. M. and
every Wednesday and Saturday
until contest closes on Saturday,
August Sth at IL o'clock mid
night.
HOW TO GET VOTES
1. Free Coupon Vote. A cOu-
pom for 100 free votes appears
in each issue of the Producers
News for each week until con-
test closes.
2. 1900 votes will be given
for each new subscriber for one
year or at the rate of votes for
each cent paid in by new SUBJ
scriber.
3. 500 votes will be given
for each renewal subscription to
The Producers News, or at the
rate of two votes for each cent
paid in on renewals.
4. 100 votes for each ST paid
in on any and all accounts and
notes due and owing to the Pro-
ducers News, also for job work
brought to the office and paid
for during contest, Or Onc vote
for each cent collected.
Every person subscribing or
renewing subscription to the Pro-
ducers News or paying accounts
after TuTv 18th IN tho end of tho
contest is entitled to their pro-
rata votes for their favOrite
young lady.
Each candidate should come to
the contest manager and get the
subscription list for her neighbOr-
hood and get busy at once.
All communications should be
addressed to: Queen of Montana
Contest Manager, care of the
Producers News, PlentywOOd,
Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-24
GOITRE COMPLETELY
REMOVED
FOR THIS LAnY

FUR HIS LADY
No Knife, Needle, Pain Or Stain,
COlOrless Liquid Used.
Mary A. Steinmetz, 301, N. End st.
MissoCla, Mont, says: "Sorbol-
Quadruple has so completely removed
my goitre that you can net tell 1 ever
had one. I will be glad to tell anyone
how it affected me-"
Sold at all drug stores or write Sor-
Dol Company, Mechanicsburg, Ohio.
Locally at Plentywood Drug.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-24

J. w. Brown eff Raymond
business caller in this citv 3n,i sa2
week and made the Produes@,'l 3
Office a visit. As
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-07-24

chance to win. Now girls make this
wears campaign, which is Short also
Snappy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23

does not correspond to the tempcra-
ment of the people. Monarchy is the
real aim OF the people, especially IL a
strong and clever fighter holds the
Bride" These are some of the hot
phrases he Kissed at democracy from
his flamenwerfer. Like the Bourbons,
he had learnt nothing. Unlike them,
he has forgotten everything. He has
quickly forgotten the one great lesson
of the war. 1t proved, beyond ques-
ton. that in these days of popular
armies in standup fight between au-
tocracy and democracy the latter is
the more enduring and resourceful
fighter. and therefore wins in the
end. The autocratic empires of Rus
STA, Germany, Austria and Turkey
were completely overthrown in the
most colossal struggle ever witnessed
on earth and the democracies of Bril-
tain, France. Italy and America
emerged in triumph. The Kaiser ought
to. be the last man in the world to
forget this fact. When he says mon
archy is the real aim of the people,
what he means is that they seek lead
ership in war and in peace. Autoc-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23

racy conspicuously failed to give that
leadership in war and democracy sue
ceeded in supplying the craftsmanship
Will it do as well in peace? II
had hitherto been assumption that,
for war. dissolution was the superior
system to popular government. 1t was
argued that it conduced more effective.
ly to concentration, prompt decision
and discipline. therefore to all the es'
sentials OF victory. That may have
been true in the days of mercenary
armies but it is not applicable to con-
ditione where whole nations march to
war. There you must have the system
which has the most experience in
handling. inspiring. guiding and sus.
tanning the spirit of multitudes. Great
autocracies have no leaders in train
ing for that supreme purpose. In times
of peace they naturally discouraged
such qualities; they constituted a
peril to autocracy. Hence, when the
last great strain came on the defeated
empires, there was no voice to rally
the beaten, rouse the apathetic or give
courage TO the faint hearted.
Is it conceivable that democracy,
triumphant in war. should be driven
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
AUTO FLIES OVER
DITCH AND LANDS
ON I0-FOOT WALL

NEW YORK, AUG. o2.-Abraham
Starcke, No. 10 Jerome avenue, South
Ozone Park, and his sweetheart were
the victims yesterday of one Of the
most extraordinary automobile mis-
haps ever recorded in the metropolitan
area.
The car skidded when Starcke
started to overtake d bus at Rock
away Boulevard and One Hundred
and Thirty-sccond street. IL leapcd
over an excavation eight feet wide
and then balanced itself on top
of concrete wall ten feet high.
There it hung suspended with
the front wheels on one side of
the wall and the rear wheels on
the other. until n garage wrecking
crew put it back on the street.
Starcke and the girl remained in
their seat during all this without
injury. To cap the incident they
were able to drive the car off
under its own power.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
ALAS! TOO HONEST;
DIP IS JAILED

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Honesty is
the best policy, but there are times
when il may be overdone.
Take the case Of Jacob Farber, Of
No. $50 Hopkins street, Brooklyn,
whose too great virtue got him six
months in the workhousc.
Jacob told Magistrate Silbcrman
yesterday that he found n woman S
purse, containing $3.50 on First ave-
nue., Saturday night. Filled with a
righteous desire 10 return the purse
to its owner, he set out for the Fifth
avenue police station, at full speed,
he said.
His extreme speed stirred the sus-
picions of a policeman, who took him
to jnil and inquired into his running
records. Nothing athletic was found
in his past, but it was learned he had
been arrested in half dozen cities
for picking pockets.
Jacob is a cigar maker when not
engaged in chaperoning lost pocket
books.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
DEMOCRACY IN CRISIS, SAYS LLOYD GEORG
Former Kaiser Says
Monarchy to Return
no doubt as to the fate of European

Democracy.
Democracy is lie. Democracy does not CORES
pond to the temperament of the people. Monarchy j.
the real aim of the people, especially If strong and
clever fighting holds the bridle," he says.
But he has quickly forgotten the great lessons OF
the war
Is it conceivable that Democracy, triumphant in
war, should be driven off the fields by the pepexe.
of peace? This is the question Europe is in the
of answering today Up to this moment the reply
weigh against Democracy, but the final
has not yet been given, not even in Italy
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
LOT BRINGS ONLY
10 CENTS AT SALE
UNDER FORECLOSURE

YAKIMA, Wash, Aug. pa city
lot, just across the street from a red
apple orchard in Mabton, sold this
week for 10 cents.
This lot was put on the auction
block along with other pieces o,
property by the county assessor be-
cause of delinquent taxes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
BEAR CUB FROLICS
IN SWIMMING HOLE

NEENAH, Wis, Aug. 22.-Brew, a
black bear cub, . months old, brought
down from the north woods by George
Danke, shares a swimming hole used
by boys.
The animal goes in swimming daily
with the gang" which has adopted
il as a net,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
ROBBERS HANDCUFF
GUARD, BLOW SAFE

CARTERET, n. j., Aug. 22.-Five
robbers bandcuffed John Cargo, a
Waterman, to n radiator in the Benja'
min Moore and company's paint plant
here early today. blew open the office
safe and escaped with about $500 in
currency.
Cargo was released four hours later
by an employee of a neighboring con-
Germ, who heard his cries.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
BOY SLIPS FROM
SURF BOARD, browns

CHICAGO, Aug. ia fan in
aquatic sports, but unable to swim,
Francis Jolliffee. lost his life when he
fell from a surf board on which he
was riding in the wake of a speed
boat.
Jolliffee's parents saw him slip from
the board and drown.
Il had begged Francis to learn TO
swim before venturing on a surf
board" his father declared, "but he
insisted there was no danger
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
NEW YORK is HELD
SAFE FROM QUAKES

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-This city
is absolutely safe from the possibility
Of earthquakes, in the opinion OF Pro-
fessor Emmanuel Friedlander. eminent
Italian geolosist, who arrived here re-
Gently.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
THREE NATIONS
FACE SERIOUS
SITUATION
Democratic Governm ent
Embarrassed During
Crisis.
DAVID LLOYD GEORGE.
tFormer Premier Of Great Brittany

{Former Premier OF Great Britain.)
LONDON, Aug. 22.-Uneasy lies
the head that wears a crown. King
Demos is no exception to this rule.
His authority is being challenged, his
throne is being undermined and he
cannot find rest because of the ham
mering and the throbs of the sappers
underneath his pillow. In Russia, Italy
and Spain he has already been de-
priyed of bis dominion. In Germany,
the anniversary of his accession to
power was celebrated the other day
but it was dismal affair. The real
rejoicing centered around the stalwart
figure of the old warrior President,
who is the leader and idol Of those
who hunger and thirst for the res,
toration of autocracy. 1t eliminated
in the singing of Deutschland Uber
Alles"-scarccly the battle song OF q
republic.
In Britain, the homeland of Euro
pean democracy, popular government
received a rude snock when the gov
eminent, with its huge parliamentary
majority, surrendered abjcctly to a
trade union franc-up. A system Oh
government whose sceptors shakes IN
its hand with fear when confronted
with a union secretary armed with
strike must necessarily lose respect;
That is why, everywhere in this land
of parliamentary government, men
and women today are murmurins
amongst themselves at parliamentary
Institutions and discussing substi-
tutes
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
FACES DESPERATE THINGS.

FASES DEST EnAlE IhiNuS.
Whether democracy is in any jeop-
ardy in America l know not, but its
peril is obvious in Europe. 1t is
coping with desperate state Of
things, into which the nations have
been projected by war for which au'
tocracy was mainly il not alone re-
sponsiblc. Still, the blame for the in
evitable results is being attributed
by high and low to failure of popular
representative government. Parlia.
mentary government is embarrassed in
this difficult task by complications OF
the group system, which breaks the
continuity of effort essential to the So
luton of every complicated problem
and limits and depresses the choice of
competent administrators. This is the
greatest weakness Of European dem
ocracy. 1t was directly responsible
for the subversion of representative
government in Italy. In Britain, it
has made progressive government al
most impracticable and thus drives
those who want things to seek other
methods.
] shall revert to this topic later on.
1t is there that the greatest peril
lies.
Copyright in the o. S., Great Britain
and Canada. All rights reserved. Re-
production prohibited. Copyright 1895,
by United Feature Syndicate.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23

out of the field by the perplexities of
peace? That is the question Europe
is in the process of answering today.
Up to this moment. the reply seems
to weigh against democracy but the
final answer has not yet been given,
not even in Italy,
The Washington times., 1925-04-06
Honorable Mention

Mrs. Jos. EastOn. sss First St.
n. w.
Mrs. Edna Beagle, sos 5th 81.
Congress Hts. ID. G
The Washington times., 1925-04-06

ticularly delicate in appearance.
Meanwhile, prepare two cupf1lls of
well-seasoned white sauce, using
equal parts of milk land chicken
broth and two tablespoonfuls of
flour as the basis. Just before re-
moving the sauce from the fire,
add the beaten yolk of one egg
and one teaspoonful of lemon-juice,
stirring it rapidly. Combine with
the chicken which has been re-
heated in a double-boiler with four
tablespoonfuls of the white sauce,
lay on a hot, deep platter or chop
plate, and surround with a. ring of
carefully boiled rice, Pour little
more of the sauce over it and
serve, garnished with sprigsv of
parsley among the rice, or with
finely minced parsley sprinkled
over the rice.
The Washington times., 1925-04-06
Creamed Potato Pie.

Wash and pare medium sized
potatoes; cook until thoroughly
done; add pinch salt. 2 tablespoon.
fuls butter. Then mash thoroughly
(same as for mashed potatoes).
Now add tablespoonfuls cream
and beat for 5 minutes Tor till
white and creamy Then add 2-3
cup sugar, 2 eggs, l cup sweet
milk, nutmeg to taste.
Fix pie crust as for any pie.
Bake filling in crust for IL minutes
in 325 degree F.. oven, Then re.
move and put meringue on and let
brown.
For meringue use white of I or
2 eggs, 8 tablespoonful sugar, 5
drops lemon extract. Z
Mrs. Clara. King
SIS r st. n. T..
The Washington times., 1925-04-06

here are new suggestions for pre-
pairing and serving them.
Uxbridge Fried Chicken.
Clean. wash and simmer a large
fowl until very tender. Let cool
over night in the broth. Next day
drain, wipe and cut the fowl into
neat servings, leaving the bone in
pieces, such as7the wing. side bone,
second joint, etc. Sprinkle with
salt, dredge with flour and brown
quickly in pork fat. Then arrange
the fried chicken on a hot platter
and surround with ring of small
hot, baking powder biscuit discs.
Place a radish rose in the center of
each biscuit disc. thicken some of
the chicken broth, and pour around
the meat, serving the remainder IN
a gravy boat. Plan to have an
extra plateful of the biscuits, for
you Will surely need them.
Chicken Piquant.
Put two large slices of salt pork
through the meat chopper and fry
in a hot skillet until the fat is fried
out and bits of pork are dry and
brown. Skim out the pork and fry
two minced onions in the fat until
a light brown. Then remove the
onions. Joint a fowl, dredge with
flour and salt, and brown in the
fat, turning frequently. Then put
back the pork scraps and onions,
The Washington times., 1925-04-06
New Ways with
HOllandaise

NE w housekeepers know how
4 very good Hollandaise Sauce is
and in how many different ways
it can be used. Chefs in certain
New York restaurants and hotels
noted for their cuisine have realized
it's value in the creating of new
luncheon dishes, and these places
have become noted for Just such
specialities.
A true Hol!andafse Sauce calls
for an over generous amount of
butter and many eggs to make it
as thick as one would wish. But
more than that, its making is a
precariOls process at best. Even a
perfect sauce may curdle at the last
moment, If 1t Is allowed to stand a
bit too long. It is for this reason
that Good Housekeeping Institute
experimental until a recipe was
evolved which was easy to make
and which, at the same time, We'd
in flavor with true Hollandaise.
This is how it is done:
Melt in double boiler three table
spoonfuls of butter-the best to be
had-add two tablespoonfuls OF
flour and blend well together. Add
gradually one cupful of hot water
and stir continuously until thick.
ened. Season with one-half tea
spoonful of salt, q few grains OF
cayenne pepper, and one table
spoonful of lemon juice. More or
less lemon juice may he added, ac-
cording to the need for the dish
to be prepared. Always add one
tablespoonful, unless otherwise
directed. At this stage leave the
sauce in the double boiler over a
slow heat until ready to serve It.
Then pour it over the well-beaten
yolks Of two eggs, stir thoroughly,
reheat quickly, and serve at once.
HoIlandaise Sauce is delicious
poured over certain vegetables,
especially asparagus and white tur.
nips cut in cubes and cooked until
tender. 1t is also an excellent ac-
commandment for baked or boiled
-fleshed fish, such as haiibut,
founder or cod.
The Washington times., 1925-04-06

YExT Sunday Is Easter and
III with 1t comes a certain
"A air of festivity. So what IS
to be done? As a pleasant meeting
place between the sunny cneer o.
the afternoon tea and the more dls.
nffied Joys OF the formal dinner,
w.lv should we not revive that once
40 popular and famous entertain
manf known as the High Tear
ANY one who is so fortunate as 20
have lived in the last decade Oh
the Victorian era viii agree that
such an affair was the most soeaabl9,
informal. and joyous occasion that
one could possibly have wished to
attend. and so little trouble 10
undertake. With no help at all, the
hoatess regarded the preparation OF
such a repast for twelve OF more
guests with tranquility. As TOR the
sefving-that was all done by the
guests themselves who passed the
hot biscuits. the rolls. the colo
chicken or ham, the Jelly ana
cheese: to one smother with sprtgnt-
~ compliment e - sometimes ue-
eirabIe TO place the dessert, tea, or
coffee on q tea wagon or side table
kconvenient to the hostess, 80 tnat
she may AteAShA sly .AA.-.9 .S
require from It without leaving
the table.
.sBut what did they have to eat?'
we are asked. Seldom was there
more than one hot dish served.
Often, with the exception Of delicate
rolls and hot tea and coffee, the
entire menu was composed OF cold
dishes-cold meats. chicken salad,
1elIies, rel.shes, brown and white
bread, cheese, old-time pound or
sponge cake, exquisite blanc mango
made from arrowroot or sea moss
farina. and served In small forms,
frifles Of all sorts, floating island,
citron preserves, election cake.
These were all popular. and as each
hostess usually had some special
dish for which she was famed, the
menus were never trite or monoto-
nous. IE cool weather, oysters in
some form were much liked, or fried
chicken might be preferred: Holsters
or crabs prepared in /deIectable
fashion were highly priced.
The hostesses of these pleasing
affairs arranged their tables III
fectly after the early dinner or
luncheon was finished, and as most
of the work of preparing the dishes
had been completed in the morn
ing, they had a long. restfuI after.
noon to themselves before the
arrival of even the earliest guest.
There are so many delicious and
easily made dishes of more recent
invention or discovery that would
tit into such an entertainment rs .
high tea particularly well. Take
the souffle family, for instance.
What could be a more simple un.
dertaling than cheese, lobster, or
chicken souffle? Every detail in
{ the morning, leaving only the bak-
ing to be attended to later. Individ-
ual souffIes make. such charm
ing appearance. too. and add quite
on air of eloquence to a repast.
For such a souffle, melt two
tablespoonful of butter and add
two tabiespoonfuls of flour, stirring
the mixture until it bubbles. Then
add one cupfuI of cold milk grad
uaIIy, and cook until the ingredi-
ents have formed smooth. creamy
mass. Now whip in the yolks Of
1.-TWO weH-beaten eggs, then a cup
yEuI of grated cheese, finely minced
The Washington times., 1925-04-06

The SIS Winners
The winners of the prizes
of So for the best recipe
and menu published during
the month goes to Miss Eva
Fitzhugh, 1916 S s treet
northwest, and Mrs. A. H.
Epperson, whose contributions
are printed on this page.