davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-25
22yI2 Z27g & Z !, I, z1.,aSs27S
Sept. 27th-Oct. 3rd

your birthday is this week. fascinating IN personality
enthusiastic mpusve utterly unsfh always the great
consideration
aaoe disposition wins for warm friends Ju your sue
cess advancement life likely all
Your intellectual spiritual qualities highly developed
and boadminded and liberal views You love order
and harmony above all things your surroundings nhar
monus suffer acutey Love of the beauu In all things
is very highly developed in your
When have faults they pronounced You are impatient
and, quickly
ca vai proud place undue value the applause and
probation of the multitude You stand personal criticism
when know is Just
Men born during excellent neutrality-suspicious. sales
buyers orators capaby fill position of author
y The make devoted wives and mOhers and ec In music
dramatic art designing, and artistry.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-25
FIELD NURSE NOW
IN PLENTYWOOD

Miss Edith Dunn, State Field
Nurse, is busy in the school of Plen-
tywood this week. Physical examina-
ton will be given all grade pupils.
Miss Dunn will be very glad to meet
any mothers who care to confer with
her at the Bird Grade building in
Plentywood Saturday afternoon. She
will also conduct a prenatal materni-
ty and pre-school conference at that
time. Come and bring pre-schcOl
children.
WILL VISIT OTHER SCHOOLS
Miss Dunn will be in the schools
at Westby on Friday, September %;
at Dagmar on Sept. %, at Redstone
on Sept. 20, and at Homestead on
Sept. 30.
Read the ads over carefully in this
paper-they will save you money.
! The Producers News $500 a year
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-25

Read the Ads in the Producers News
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-25
Machinery

One Deering Binder foot One Mccormick Mower S
One Kentucky Drill 10 foot
One John Deer Gang Plow IA inch
One John Deer Sulxy PIow 10 inch
One 26 foot Harrow One Bobs'
One Weber Wagon IL inch with Tank
One John Deer Rake 10 foot
One Ruhford Wagon IA inch with Rack
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-25


&c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-25

The Producers News $500 a year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-19
SON HAS FATHER HELD
m LOVE ALIENATION SUIT

PHILADELPHIA. March ia
Ths $4,000 alienation suit OF
George r. Jackson. thfrty.two
years old, against his father, George
Jackson. fiftye4ight years old, NOV
Cd forward another step, when
Judge Monaghan allowed a capias
for the fathers arrest. fixing bail
ut ~ 900.
Mrs. Margaret jackson, twenty.
eight years old, wife Of the younger
man, recently was arrested by her
fati1er-Iu.law, who Ii now accused
of "seaHng" her love from his
aon. She was charged with IL
legally withdrawing money given
her by the elder jackson to de
posit in a joint account.
Despite the prosecution, ner nus
hand says. she and his father have
continued to be on affectionate
terms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-19
PRISONER, 70, WANTS
TO END DAYS IN JAIL

ELIZABETH, N. j., March 10
When Vitalo Baginolo. seventy-nine,
was informed that efforts would be
made to obtain his release from the
local Jail, he told Warden Dyer that
he wanted to spend his last days
there and die in the lookup.
Baginolo was incarcerated on
May 8, 1919, on a charge of failing
to support his wife, Carnencina.
Recently the freeholders decided
that steps should be taken to re-
lieVe the town of Baginolos main
tenance. Arrangements were made
t. have Baginolo and his wife APP
pear before Judge Alfred A. Stein
t. discuss a reconciliation.
BaginoIo said he would never re-
turn to his wife, and added: BE
sides, like this Jail. / want to
stay here until / die"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-19
ART RELICS Of
WASHINGTON
DESCRIBED
First President Received Many
Tokens Of Personal Regard
From Abroad

Among other heirlooms of George
Washington at one time installed at
the Lee Mansion at Arlington, while
1t was the home Of George Washing.
ton ParkG Gusts, the adopted son
of the first President, was Washing
tons silver tea service, made in New
York in 1888 of the old family plate
and very massive.
The salver is plain, except a
beaded rim. It is oval, twenty-five
and a half inches in length and
seventeen and a half inches In
breadth. Like the other pieces, it
has tho arms OF the Washington
family engraven upon it. The salver
poSsessef peculiar interest because
of it's association. It was used
during the whole Of the administra-
ton of Washington for serving wine
to guests
Washington received many tokens
of personal regard from men abroad.
Among his most ardent admirers
in England was Samuel Vaughan.
esq.,, wealthy Londoner, who had
ordered an exquisitely wrought chin.
ney piece of Sienna marble to be
executed in Italy for his own home.
On it's arrival he ordered 1t not 10
be unpacked. but sent it Immediately
to America as a present for Wash.
ington. At the same time ne sent
three beautiful porcelain vases, made
in India and ornamented in London.
The chimney piece is in the draw.
ing room at Mount Vernon. The
vases were at Arlington House. The
ground of them is dark blue, with
delicate gilt scroll and leaf orna-
ments, with landscapes painted upon
one side OF each. and groups of ami.
mails on the other.
Mr.. Gusts had small painting
upon copper showing the neads Of
Washington and Lafayette, in PRO.
file. as a medallion. 1t was executsd
by the Marchioness De Brienne, aid
presented to Washington in 1889.
Madame Won Berckel, wife of the
first minister from Holland to the
United States, also painted a very
fine picture upon copper. 18x30
inches in size, in testimony of her
reverence for Washington. Upon
the top OF a short fluted column
was a bust OF Washington crowned
with a military and civic wreath.
This picture was presented by MFR.
GUSTS to the venerable General
Pinckney, to whose military family
he had belonged, as a token Of pro-
found respect. The general. in his
letter of acknowledgment, said: 1T
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-19
MAKE ROOM FOR
NEW DISTRICT
JUDGES
Courthouse Offices Rear
ranged-Partitions Put In
Several Rooms

Carpenters are mt work ut the
Police Court. Sixth and u streets
northwest, erecting two partitions
in the jury rooms IN preparation for
the arrival Of the new Judges.
Roy HUMPHREYS, property clerk Ut
the court. today made the following
announcement Of the rearrangement
Of the offices to accommodate the
new officials and their retlnue.
On the basement floor, the
property clerks office and the
press room will be situated; on the
first floor, the room now occupied
by probation officers will be turned
into a judicial chamber for one Of
the new judges: the witness room
will be turned into a. library and
the jury room well fitted with a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-19
FORMER NOTORIOUS
COINCIDENCE MAN DEAD

ITHACA, N. Y, March 19.-Jules
Fl. Ford. known to the police as
DOC Waterbury" confidence man
and swindler, is dead in little
farmhouse in Enfield, where he was
born fifty.one years ago.
Since his release from Auburn
prison three years ago, Waterbury
had lived quietly and about year
ago went to California with his wife
to make new start there. Heart
trouble attacked him and, as he
was suffering also from Brights
disease. his condition became grave.
He expressed the wish that, If the
end were near. he would like to die
in his old home.
With Mrs. Ford he started to
motor across the continent, but be-
came so Ill when he reached Chi
cago that the rest of the journey
was made by train. For the last
three months he had grown steadily
worse and the end came this morn
ing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-19
PRESRYTERIANS MAY 4
BUILD D. C. CATHEDRAL

Tie erection of cathedral
church" in Washington by the or
ganized Presbytepians of the United
States lis now under consideration
A proposal to establish an inter
UNCONVENTIONAL school of religion
with an original endowment of &c.
600 900, also is being discussed by
the general council Of the church,
which is now meeting in the city.
six denominations would be rep
resented in the proposed school, and
further conferences will be held by
q commission which is headed by
DR.. George B. Steward, of Auburn
N Y. The proposal to erect
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-19

psftIfign ana uGed ~ both a jury
from sfSd witness room.
Tn the second floor the room
Fhw ho6Upts1 ~ the property clerk
wt1J he uA1d by the probation Of
fiahrss
I'm the third floor the stenoE.
raf,fefs quarters will be turned
lhln 4 judicial chamber; the witness
tD1tp wfii then ~ occupied by the
sfhnDgfaptsfs and the jury room
viii he pafttti0nsd ana serve as q
lire ratsfu ana witness room.
An irnpTovsd system Of lights will
Sc Installed Ill over the bufIdina
aua the entire inside viii b
faifted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-19
DRUGGISTS WIFE ACCUSES
MAN OF EMBRACING HER

PHILADELPHIA, March 10
Alfred Allen. an alleged Jack the
hugger," was arrested here after
he had embraced Mrs. M. Fl. Ring
Ter. wife of a druggist, for the
second time in two weeks.
Allen, who is twenty-five years
old, and married, lives in Twelfth
street near Norris. He was cap
tured, after a chase, by Detective
Summerville, as the woman's hus-
band was telephoning to police.
On March 3, police say, Allen
attempted to embrace Mrs. Ring
Ter as she was walking near her
home. Allen is charged with "as-
sault and battery by kissing and
hugging."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-19
MISS M. E.\ScHAAFF NAMED
TO PRESBYTERIAN POST

Miss Martha E. Schaaff, of this
civ. has been appointed student
secretary in the recruiting depart
ment of the Presbyterian Board of
christian Education, according to
today.
Miss Schaaff is a native of this
city, and was educated here. She
has taught in Presbyterian mis-
sion school in Chile for the past
three years. Her new position will
station her at the New York head.
quarters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-19
Toy Balloon Brought
Him Name OF
Bride
BY International News Service.

TANY, Hungary, March 49,
Jan Musenik awaits a bride,
who has come floating down to
him from the clouds.
While working his farm Jan
picked up a toy balloon, at
tached to which was q letter
written in German as follows:
II send my kindest regards
to the person into whose hands
this toy balloon may fall.
81 am sixteen years OF age:
a spinster,> well educated and
efficient in household work.
81 wish to marry an honest
young man. If he possesses
some money, ali the better.
"Please let me know whether
the person who found the balloon
is an eligible bachelor. Herta
Essich, of Newmarket, Austria"
Jan convinced Herta that ne
was an eligible bachelor and
now she is on the way for q
HONEYMOON in Hungary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-19

forms the best ornament or my pest
narlor." It is said to be IN tae
nossession of the descendants or tnat
sturdy Southern patriot.
Mr. Gusts. while occupying AT
,inrton House, painted a number or
pictures showing scenes Of historical
significance, among them being the
picture of Washington at YORKTOWN.
Mr.. Gusts painted this picture 70
exhibit a correct representation OF
the figure of Washington. It ais
nIavs the best coloring Of all the
pictures of this amateur artist, ana
a detailed description Of it Will De
given later. THE CONNOlSSEoN'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-19
SONS WITNESSES AGAINST
DAD ON TRIAL IN KILLING

GREENVILLE. S. G. March 10
Three small sons of q. G. Bur
roughs were the principal witnesses
against their father when he went
on trial here for murder in connec-
ton with the staying of l. r. john
ston, music salesman. on January s..
They testified that their father
had been unkind to them and 10
their mother before he had left them
about a year before the killing.
Johnston, who was a boarder at
the home of Mrs. Burroughs. had
planned to be married as soon as
she could secure a divorce from
Burroughs, Mrs. Burroughs SAID.
Burroughs returned home and found
Johnston there. A fight ensued, in
which Burroughs was hit over the
head with poker and Johnston
was shot The latter died next dav.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-19
/, Marine League Election

Election Of officers will feature
a meeting Of the Marine Corps
League tonight at o'clock in the
District Building. The Corps il an
organization OF marines and former
marines. a. E Beeg will preside at
tonight'a gathering.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-19

cathedral church in washington viii
he nlaced before the general assem-
bly of the church in Columbus
Ohio, in May.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
New French Bobs.

For the last year, the straight sleek
bob has been the rage in Paris; the
mannequins at the smart dressmak-
ing shops who are used by the fash
ion experts TO set these fashions,
have been oiling their hair and fairly
plastering it with brilliantines to
achieve this effect. So much stuff
must be used on the hair to give the
combination of great brilliance and
yet of 'softness. that the girls have
to shampoo two and three times a
week, for after d few days, the oil
makes the hair heavy.
For this reason, and because frocks
are becoming more frilly and of
softer outlines than last season, the
hair dressing style has changed.
Straight hair is to remain straight,
If that Is becoming (as it is in nine
cases out of ten), for the slim, tight
frocks that went SO we'll with boy
ishly straight hair, are still fashion
able. But if the hair waves, the
waviness is accentuated, the bob is
longer than it has been, and is
combed as softly and fluffily around
the face as possible. With this style
Of hair dressing, dresses with fiaring
skirts, pleated panels, ribbon trim
ming, and the new Powered chiffon
Evening star., 1925-05-28
SPRINGTIME
Laurel.
BY ID. c. PEATTIE.

The tide of Spring is at the full
when laurel bursts into bloom. Dell
cate flowers like Spring beauty mean
the first shy beginning of the young
season. But when the bold, sturdy,
gay laurel blossoms the year seems
ripening into something more luxu-
RANT and sure of it's charms.
Bursting out Of their curious pris-
matte bud forms, the laurel flowers
now appear in Snowy. dome-shaped
masses, each flower like a little old
fashioned china cup with angled sides.
We call 1t laurel in the city, but many
country dwellers give it the name of
calico bush, because the stiff and
starchy, prim flowers, with their
white petals, regularly patterned with
pink. look like piece of printed
cloth.
A wondrous mechanism is concealed
within the tiny workings of this
flower. Each stamen, bearing the
precious load of golden pollen, is bent
over like a flexible rod the upper end
being tucked into a tiny concavity in
the side of the nearest petal. Touch
one of these StamenS with a pencil
and you will see the taut stamen sud
denly fly out Of its niche and shower
its pollen.
Just this happens when a nectar
drlnk1nR moth comes to the hover.
Blundering about among the stamens,
he shakes them loose and they shower
pollen all over his hairy body. When
he visits the next flower he will carry
this pollen on his body to the little
green stigma and so fertilize the
plant.
The laurel has it's methods of pro-
tecting itself, too. The flower stalks
are SO sticky that no crawling insect,
like an ant. can get up them. Could
he do so. he would rob the nectary
without aiding the plant in cross
fertilization. The leaves are poison
Gus, and hence protected against
browsing animals.
In spite of these defenses. in the
struggle for existence, commercial
picking of the laurel threatens it's ex-
termination. At Christmas time and
all through the year immense quanti-
ties of the leaves are on sale, and dur
ing the Towering period the blossoms
are picked by the hundreds and thou
sands. The pathetic part of it is that
the blossoms, unless kept in water
from the start, rarely live to give de-
light to the purchaser. The least dry
ing out and the corallas slip off and
hang limp and forlorn upon the wilt
ing stamens.
Evening star., 1925-05-28

SEPARATE WRAP AROUND
SKIRT OF WHITE FLANNEL
BOUND WITH RED AND FAST.
ENED WITH RED BUTTONS. RED
JABOT WITH WHITE COLLAR
GOES WITH IT.
GREEN CASHMERE TWILL
WITH PLEATED PANEL IN
FRONT. ON ELASTIC BELT.
ORANGE COLORED FLANNEL
WITH LARGE BOX PLEATS AND
SMALL PLEATS AT EACH SIDE
AND BACK AND FRONT.
WHITE SILK WITH CIRCULAR
FLARE.
woman who is getting her wardrobe
together for the warm months.
The F'renchwoman my prefer her
abbreviated littlc Cock of white linen
or silk for t""l.j and other sports
wearing OvC- it sport jacket or
sweater, hit the American woman is
ever loyal - the blouse with its neat
Cy'tr and ;e. This seems to us to
l7:-, - mere suitable foundation for
N cater or sport jacket.
Separate skirts are worn extremely
short this season, but when chosen
for sports purposes they are seldom
so narrow as they were a season ago
True, the straight wrap-around skirt
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Character Lessons.

One Of the things we have to learn
taught there are not taught for the
information they give but the char
aetcr growth that is to result from
the effort made in learning them. a
great many people forget that and
some act as though they had never
known il.
Examine yourself and see. Once
you learned a whole list of cities that
were on the railroad between New
York and Chicago. between Chicago
and San Francisco. You said them
over and over. twisting lock of hair
almost out of your head while you
fixed them in it. You recited them
breathlessly and triumphantly to the
teacher when she called you. You got
a 10 and that was the end of that.
E.u would not get Il o today. You
have forgotten the list just as you have
forgotten the rules for spelling and
the Coniuga ton of certain irregular
verbs. Then why did you learn them?
You learned them and other things
like them, in order that you might
store away a memory Cf effort and
success that would one day stand you
in good stead when you needed to
make an effort and when you needed
to succeed. You learned to keep still
when you lcnged to speak; you learned
to let another fellow have u chance
when you wanted it yourself. You
had to take your turn. You thought
il was to please the teacher or to get
"a good report, but it was really in
order that you might grow self that
would stand alone some day.
Some grown folk, as l have hinted.
have carried along that childish no.
ton of school and think that marks
and impositions are things important
in themselves. They are important
only in what they do to the selfhood
of the children and in what the chill
drcn do with that resultant self.
Ihere is 4 .real dcll 0i discussion
Evening star., 1925-05-28
In THE GARDEN WITH BURBANK
As by

, frost or heat, it is from insect enc
mics, both underground and above
ground.
However, it is better to make
haste slowly and to put ofe sowing
seeds and trans planting tender plants
until the ground is warm enough for
| quick termination and frost no longer
threatens.
ALSO 1t is well to plant only a por
tion OF the seed at one time, keeping
the rest for a second planting in case
of loss"
1.-The young plants must be covered
and protected after transplanting
! must they not?" / asked.
'Only in case of frost. The better
way is to place the plants in the pre-
pared places, and cover the roots with
a portion of the soil, pressed down
| firmly. Then fill the space with water
and when it has soaked away, cover
with the remainder of the dry soil
settled down very loosely and gently,
leaving fine, dry surface as mulch
about the plant.
This prevents evaporation and the
ground should not be watered for
several days. Then if it seems neces-
sary make a hole at one side of the
plant, fill with water as before, and
replace the mulch of dry earth. In
case of rain, rake the soil gently as
soon as it is partially dry, so as to
make a mulch covering to retain the
moisture"
"Some amateur gardeners put little
pots or paper caps over the plants.
and water at once" / said.
This method is generally harm
full replied Mr.. Burbank, "as the
lack of ventilation in the enclosed
space and the heat Of the sun will
create a steaming vapor and the
young plants may suffer and some
times die. But if there is plenty of
moisture at their roots and it is NOT
allowed to evaporate too rapidly, the
tenderest plants will soon esta6nsn
themselves and may brave the sun
with satisfaction and will reward tn.
grower for his care
(CopyriEht l925.)
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Separate Skirt Is Now Necessary
BY MARY MARSHALL.

is chosen by many well-dressed
women, but it is cut with more gen.
erous under lap.
The straight pleated skirt is COM
ing again into favor. The pleated
skirt by the way. is far easier to
wear when it is short than when it is
long enough to reach the ankles.
Then it is apt to seem trif1e dowdy
and the straight line of the pleats is
apt to be broken.
The pleats are arranged in inter
esting ways-seldom is the skirt
pleated all the way around. In one
model the front and back are plain
with pleats just on the sides. In the
pleated skirt shown in the sketch the
pleats are all arranged at the front
with an elastic belt to hold them Sc
cure. 1t is made of green cashmere
twill. Another pleated skirt in the
sketch is of orange flannel with a
combination of box pleats and narrow
pleats. The skirt on the figure Is of
navy blue and white silk, with invert-
ed pleats, and with it is worn a white
sweater.
(Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Transplanting.

1--WE must not forget our vege-
tables" remarked Mr.. Burbank.
Most of them are started, but they
need a watchful eye at this season.
Not only must the seeds be induced
to sprout promptly but the plant must
be kept growing constantly"
There are still seeds to SOW and
vegetables to transplant" I said.
Yes" said Mr.. Burbank, tender
plants like peppers, egg plants, toma
toes, corn, beans and rhubarb should
now be large and thrifty enough to
transplant to the open ground and
others also sown for succession such
as peas, beans, cabbage, cucumbers,
radishes, carrots, spinach, parsley,
onions, lettuce, celery and cauli-
flower"
please stop a moment, Mr.. Bur
bank" + interrupted. You men
toned rhubarb in your list of tender
plants, and | want to ask about your
winter rhubarb.'
Il will tell you presently. but first
we will finish the practical part of
our subject.
In setting out these tender plants
at this season the grower must re-
member that some of them, such as
tomatoes and peppers may need a
slight temporary protection. This is
easily given <by driving stakes into
the ground beside the row of plants
and over this place either strips of
burlap or even mosquito netting form
ing a covering or tent as protection
against frost; but this covering
should be removed during the day"
THE Japanese I said, build ar
tistic little thatched roofs over their
potted blosSoming chrysa mt hemums in
their gardens, and in their nurseries
stretch white cheesecloth overhead,
making sort Of muslin greenhouse.
This, OF course, as q protection
against sun and not frost"
Yes, protection of some kind is
nearly always necessary in a vege-
table garden, and when it is not from
Evening star., 1925-05-28
FRUIT SALAD.

Peel and cut tart apples into
dice and drop Immediately into
acidulated water to prevent dis
coloration. Mix together II cup
full of finely cut celery. y cup
full of broken nut meats, II
pound of white grapes cut in
halves and seeded, and the pulp
of 8 oranges. Drain the apple,
dry in a napkin, add it to the
other ingredients and mix about
lightly with a silver fork. Place
in nests Of crisp lettuce leaves
and mash with cream salad
dressing.