davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-09
Sharp Elbows.

The much envied slender girl has
one mplaint-she may have the
most alluringly slender ankles and
narrow feet, tapering fingers, slim
wrists and a figure that can be drapped
in yard of material and look smart.
but with all this she probably has
very sharp elbows. They go with the
thin and the overworked: you never
yet saw a chubby woman who didn't
have whole set Of dimples where the
thin girl has a sharp protruding joint.
Bad elbows need constant treatment.
The only consolation is that two min
utes, work on them improves q day
enormously. And two minutes a day
is about all you need to keep even the
sharpest elbows nice If you follow
these suggestions, you'll be more than
pleased with the results.
At night, when you cleanse your
face with cold cream, smear some
over the elbows and wife off, at the
end of your face treatment, with a
soft rag, leaving a little in the skin.
If you use an astringent cream on the
face, use it also on the elbows. At
bath time, scrub the elbows with a
Evening star., 1925-09-09

Mrs. Muffet laughed at her little
daughter when she declared she was
starving. why, Mollie," she laughed,
remember the big bowl of curds and
whey you ate for lunch. I never saw
little girl eat SO much curds and
whey in all my life. It's wonder
you didn't burst"
oh" squealed Mollie, that's just
what I want now. oh, Mother,
couldn't 1 have a bowl of your good
curds and whey? Really, 1t is the
best thing there ever was. II 1 were
a queen / shouldn't want to sit on a
throne and feast upon Strawberries,
sugar and cream. I'd lots rather sit
on a tuffet and eat your curds and
whey. 1t is food fit for queen, or a
king, too!'
This pretty dress should be a pale
lavender. Color the roses on the head
band and the bows on her shoulders
pink.
(Copyr1ght. 1e25.)
Evening star., 1925-09-09

PLY married, and unfurnished small
apartments are much in demand
For the living room inexpensive will
low chairs are comfortable, and they
can be painted and cushioned in gay
cretonnes at home. Later these same
chairs, as well as the low-priced fiber
rug which covers the floor, will find a
place in the sun parlor of the larger
home. For tables and straight chairs,
beds and chests of drawers we like to
recomend authentic. copies of good
colonial pieces in solid mahogany
They fit in anywhere and are not in
any imminent danger of going out of
style.
Copyright 1e25.)
Evening star., 1925-09-09

You may have heard the ditty about
certain Jack Spratt and his wife
who licked the platter clean" An
other and more startling one might
be written on the subject of the
article today in which the "Spratts''
ate the dishes themselves, 1t would
not require a palate for the eating of
china either. The edible cups of
Evening star., 1925-09-09
Tripe With Roquefort.

A tasty luncheon dish Is prepared
with honeycon1b tripe previously
boiled. Cut it in three-inch squares
and broil just enough to color a
golden brown Dip each piece quickly
in melted butter, place on fiat pan,
sprinkle with scraped Roquefort, and
stand in hot oven for three minutes.
Evening star., 1925-09-09
Buster Gets an idea.
Some folks will on others live
They always take and never give.
Old Mother Nature.

At first Buster Bear couldn't make
cut just what Chatterer was doing
He didn't see just what it was that
Chatterer had in his mouth. He only
knew that Chatterer was carrying
something up the tree. and he felt rea.
Eonably sure that that something was
something to eat.
RI wait and see If he comes down
again" thought Buster, and he wait.
Evening star., 1925-09-09
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

How TO furnish the small apartment
attractively and ineXpensively is d
problem confronting many young
couples just now. At this season of
the year, with Winter approaching
the impulse to feather "A cozy little
nest of their own overtakes the hap
Evening star., 1925-09-09
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY. NJ. ID.

the hemoglobin and the red cell cor
tent Of his blood up to about 20 PEI
cent of the normal, at the same time
reducing the excessive systolic pres
sure, as I have already mentioned.
Try some liver and bacon will
French fried potatoes and let u
know how many millimeters Of mer
curry this diet lowers your blood
pressure.
Copyright I925
Evening star., 1925-09-09

Cider, the great American drink, et
the Fall, is to be made extensively in
British Columbia, the mill having moi
only modern machinery, but a condens
ser and ice-making machine and a
cold ST ora pp plaD+
Evening star., 1925-09-09
AND THEIR CHILDREN.

frock when it is not possible TO
lengthen it from the bottom, / take
it off at the waist, slightly gather a
width of white organdy and stitch It
on to the bodice and to the skirt. 4
collar TO match makes a pretty, new
dress the desired length. This is very
attractive on a gingham dress
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1925-09-09


/. Virtuous.
6. Cavalry sword.
II. Got up.
IL. Heaps.
13. One of the United States.
IA. Mental images.
Is. Mans nickname.
16. Girls name.
IS. Suffix meaning relating to.
19. Ancient Gaelic language.
21. The solar disc.
%. To wash and rub.
%. Dialect for sauce.
26. Light blows.
80. Hole in the ground.
81. Exclamation of disgust.
33. Born (French).
"a. Images for worship.
38. Large bird.
3S. Embankment beside stream.
SO. Irritated.
40. Cornered.
Al. Makes by fermentation.
Down.
1. A State.
2. Regularly.
8. Thoroughfares.
4. Tree.
5. Mans name.
s. Twirl.
z. Help.
s. Cry of sheep.
9. Famous novelist.
10. City in Prussia.
Evening star., 1925-09-09
SIasles Add New Touch to Felt Hats
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Slashed felt hats. you know. are part
of the program Of the milliners for
Autumn. And the slashings are of all
Evening star., 1925-09-09

Users OF crystal sets In Denmark
must pay radio license Of $3.50 a
wear -.
Evening star., 1925-09-09

IT. In company or association.
20. Feminine suffix.
21. Skill.
%. Fallen out.
"a. Helper.
%. Heating device.
27. Junction of two lines.
2S. Islands in Micronesia.
20. Ovules.
81. Employed.
80. Plant.
So. The sheltered side.
81. Melody.
Evening star., 1925-09-09

which / will tell you are almost as
delicious as the things they contain.
To the meal at which they are used
they add flavor and novelty, decora-
tive value and healthy nourishment
Edible cups for dainty menus are
particularly welcome to the fastidious
hostess who seeks so TO cater to the
appetite Of her guests that it will
provoke flattering comment. For the
Evening star., 1925-09-09

VELOUR. HAT, sLASHED ACROSS
THE TOP, WITH RIBBON IN
CONTRASTING COLOR RUN
THROUGH SLITS.
sorts and descriptions, from those
across the crown that most resemble
the cuts in the top of a pie to hit-or-
miss cuttings around the edge of the
Evening star., 1925-09-09

Copyright. 1925 j
Evening star., 1925-09-09

Copyright. 1e25.)
Evening star., 1925-03-27
iECoND FLOOR, LAEsBURGH & BRO.

Coats that are veritable triumphs of smartness
Exquisitely tailored and with Partisan sureness OF
design Charmeens, twills, bengalines and satins
In every desired new color
SECOND FLOOR
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17
NeU York :
By d. d. MINTARI

New York. April 16.-Thoushts
while strolling around New York:
Nah iong sets at one third price.
The block on West Forty.seventh
street that is always torn up. A
movie cowboy with jingling spurs. A
onearmed woman hawking free love
pamphlets.
Percy Mackaye. Built fame build.
ing pageants. shop windows bloom.
ing with feminine fripperies. Hurry.
ing shoppers. Like squirrels In 2
case. {. D. Gibson's standing collar
The eabbie who continues to cling to
the old Delmonico corner. And rarely
has a fare.
Giggling girls leaving tea rooms.
Gentlemen with TASKS. New York
is becoming A hic town. Gloria
Swansons French husband. What
price Gloria. A cigarette millionaire
from Riga ghetto to a mansion
on Park avenue. That's America.
Shop advertises: military brushes
for women" Handsome Gene Nav
key, the Chicago critic Madison
avenues antique district. Grand.
maps bitters bottle sells for $50. Cow
cream pitchers and crockery dogs.
Blne glass setting hens.
The little cafe that James Iuneker
used to frequent. And the gaudy
mansion with glass porch pliers that
a romantic Wall street swindler built
Ladies' in double breasted mannish
coats. And carrying canes. Where
will the invasion of mems rights end?
Pierre's at luncheon time The
simmer of pearls. Blue shirts a la
Prince of Wales. The gold eapari-
soned lacquey who serves toast The
patter OF light eonversation-as swift
as a pelting rain. Covarrubias. the
carricaturist.
Wonder II I'll have to pay the
check Or merely sign It. Why can't
each dinner have just one knife ana
one fork? And abolish French
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17
TheLong Green Gaze
Cross Word Puzzle Mystery
rd Puzzle Mystery
Bv Vmcent uller

mide and had securely tucked com
torter about her small shaken FORM
he closed the door of her room softly
behind him and started down stairs.
"Hello" he said, where did you
come from
! E, Hardy, Burl<e's assistant was sit
ting on the semicircular seat beneath
the stained glass window on the land
ing. Il was left on duty" Hardy ex-
planned, and | just wandered up here
To look at the stained glass little.
and was resting. Any obiection?"
None whatever. | don't know
that you boys have any legal right
TO stand over MS the way you do, but
you're not interfering with any OF my
pleasures-so watch away TED
snapped open his cigaret case and lit
eigaret. Smoker" he asked Hardy,
extending the case.
Hardy's eyes widened and a sneer-
ing grin crossed his face. Say, what
do YOU take me for. anyway? The
last guy that smoked in this house
we'll, you know what's happening
this afternoon"
Ted put his cigaret back in the
case. Now | suppose youll think
I've been trying to do away with
you. You make me afraid OF my own
cigarets. But the devil, Id rather
be pinched for murder than not
smoke these days" Quickly he
scratched a match and walked back
TO his room putting large clouds OF
smoke into the air
When Ted had disappeared, Hardy
made a memorandum in his note
book. took out erumpled yellow
package OF cigarets and then re-
turned them to his pocket ruefully.
Devil of job. this is he mused
Cant even smoke in comfort. And
I'm probably alone In the house with
the murderer and maybe just saw
him; and II | did blow my whistle,
| don't suppose the bulls in the road
would hear me.
Just then he heard faint tap. tap.
tap, somewhere in the front part of
the house. Upright. he listened. Tap.
tap, tap-followed by silence. Then
a loud crash resounding through the
lower hall. With one shrieking blast
on his whistle Hardy rushed down
the stairs and paused before the
| library door, revolver in hand. All
within was silence. Two blue-suited
policemen pounded In through the
front hall. Together they flung back
the library door, and pointed three
revolvers at-Ghopal Bose Ghopal
smiled at them benignsntly.
What you doing in there7n Hardy
demanded. And how did you get in
without my seeing you?"
Il was looking for a book to read
and | had climbed up on the hook
case to look at those on the top
he Dointed-"but I was so clumsy
that | knocked over a whole pile of
them You may see for yourself,
One on YOU. Hardy the police
men laughed, looking at the scat
tered books.
you'd better take your book up
stairs and read it. Hardy snapped
at Ghopal irritably.
Certainly. IL you desire me to do
so. And II come down again, /
shall notify YOU In advance" Smiling
again, Ghopal departed.
Hardy returned to his seat under
the stained glass and examined again
The crumpled yellow package OF
cigarets in his pocket. Carefully. he
tore off part OF each end. examined
n match with care. and began 10
smoke. After all. he had bought the
package only that morning
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow)
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-17
DAY by Day.

sanees. No American food left in
New York. Roman steak. Roman
biscuits. Roman punch. Business Of
chasing myself around the Aeropolis.
Michael Aflen. the gifted Armen.
ian novelist. was branded as an i'm
roster by irwin Cobb at select din
ner Of the literati I have known
Arlen an hour" said Cobb. and he
has not tried to sell me a Eug."
Edna Ferber tells this one. She In.
fited Charles Hanson Towne TO ac-
company her on visit 10 New
Nefk's most beautiful Jewish Gene
tery. "A Jewish eemetery?" ex.
claimed Towne. Il didn't know there
we're any dead"
Then there is the story of the beau
tifnlly gowned lady in extremely dec
gillette frock who SAT next to one of
tho current wits. Three huge vac
eination marks showed on her arm.
lie glanced al them and said. L see
you came through the plague nicely"
Choly knickerboeker. the chubby
society editor. tells me of a new chap
eronage arrangement for debutantes.
They are escorted 10 social affairs by
nrim ladies who are known as maid
chaperones." 1t IL their duty TO wait
for their charges in ante.rooms and
see that they arrive home in good
shape. lie also tells me that many
society women often go to parties
without knowing who The hostess will
be until they arrive. Social secre-
taries attend TO the aeceptances and
as there are sometimes three or four
affairs an evening. the secretary
merely gives the list and instructions
10 the chauffeur.
When I used to go to dancing
school our hired girl. Alice Bunch,
escorted me and so thin were social
restrictions in those days that Alice
danced with the little boys.
fCopNright 1a2h)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18
ACTIVITIES OF GOLDBRICKERS ARE CURBEL

pu in busy week suppressing evidences of ncpient law
breaking in widely scattered districts in the county,
They were first called investigate an attempted robbery
at the Farmers Elevator Antelope Friday night was
found that Nogvcerne was used in endeavor to spring
the door of the safe The attempt for reason tailed and
the Farmers Organization in that district SIOO to the good
which was the amount that in the safe at the time
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18

Anna Hovet, who was recently
elected Princess of Sheridan County,
after a lively contest for that coveted
honor, conducted by the Producers
News, returned from her trip to the
State fair early this week. She re-
ports a round of royal festivities and
entertainment fer the visiting prin-
cesses at Helena that surpassed any
thing she had ever seen in the past.
Leaving Bainville in a Pullman
train for Helena September 5 she met
Miss Mabel Colby, Daniels county
Princess. at Wolf Point bound for
the same destination. She also met
Miss Margaret Brownlee, Roosevelt
County Princess and Miss Blanche
Baker, Valley County Princess on the
same train.
Miss Hovet and the young ladies
mentioned arrived in Helena at noon
the next day and were met at the de-
+ pot by a reception committee and
taken to the Placer Hotel where
rooms were provided for all the Prin-
cesses.
Monday the Helena Kiwanis Club
entertained the princesses at an elab-
crate banquet and presented each
princess with a diamond ring. They
were then taken to the fair ground
in high powered cars and each prin-
cess was introduced to the assembled
throng by Congressman John M
Evans.
They were next entertained by the
Northern Pacific in a palace cal
brought from St. Paul specially fol
! the occasion. A group picture was
taken in front of the car which vii
be sent all over the United States III
N. P. advertising.
They were then accompanied by the
famous Butte Mines Band to the Vet
Grams Hospital at Ft. Harrison for
concert and tour of inspection. VI
their way back to town they VISITED
the BroadWater springs and the wond
erful scenery thereabOuts. They wer'
, then entertained by the Rotarlans a
, an elaborate luncheon at which San
, Stewert presided.
! RemOna Beata Elected Queen
q On Wednesday the Princesses. as
sembled in the banquetting hall Of tn
n Placer and elected Miss Romon'
Beata Of Carbon County queen. Mis-
t Hovet describes Miss Beata as a
e Italian beauty, tall, dark and grace
+ full. She carries herself with
e uueenly air and was the unanimou
I choice for her high honor by tn
CONTINUED on page 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18
WESTLAND OPENS
FILLING STATION
Independent Oil Company Opens
First PlentywOOd Oil Dispensing
DepOt-Prizes Will Be Given On
Opening Day.

The Westland Service Station, un-
der the management of the Peterson
Hardware Company, will be formally
opened this Saturday, according to an
announcement made by II. D. Moore,
who will be actively in charge Of the
station.
A hundred prizes win be distributed
to customers on the 0pening Gay. Ac-
cording to an announcement by Mr.
Moore, each customer on the opening
dav will receive certificate cf pur-
chase, the sub of which will be re-
tanned at the station. At nine o'clock
in the evening a drawing will take
place to determine the prize winners.
The new station was completed this
week and is located in the old First
National Bank building, which has
been remodeled for this purpose. The
station represents the most modern
ideas in service stations, being equip
ped with two gasoline pumps, free
air service, a ladies' rest raom and
other conveniences.
Westland gasoline and D1ra Oils
and Greases will be hariGlel IN the
new station, which will also carry {
full line of tires and accessories.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18

a short time after the crash. The
bodies of Mrs. Mcintyre and Mr.. Has
quet were found in the tangled debris
on the locomotive Members of the
train crew, assisted by local residents,
administered first aid to Mr.. Hasquet
and Mrs. Lynch who were rushed to
the Conrad hospital in charge of doc
tors and nurses sent by the Great
Northern. The others apparently
died instantly or lived only a very
few minuted following the crash. The
machine was totally demolished, with
pieces of metal scattered along the
right-of-way for several hundred
feet.
Stories Conflict
The engineer and other members
of the train crew reported that the
train was not travelling in excess Of
25 miles an hour, while several eye
witnesses testified at the coroner's in
quest that they estimated the speed
from 25 to 35 miles an hour. The
Continued on page 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18
MASS MEETING DE-
CTDES TO HOLD SHER-
DAN COUNTY FAIR
Fair to Replace Corn Show Planned
to Be Held at the Farmer-LabOr
Temple October 1917 - Commit
tees Appointed.

At a mass meeting held at
the Commercial Club rooms,
PIentywOOd, Thursday evening at
500 o'clock it was decided to
hold the Corn Show at the Farm
er-LabOr Temple on Friday and
Saturday, the 18th and 18th of
October. 1t was agreed to change
the name from Corn Show to
County Fair and in that way lay
the foundation for a permanent
County Fair. It is planned to
have the seed and other exhibits
shown in the Farmer-LabOr Tenn
pie and to have the poultry and
other small livestock exhibits at
a convenient place not at present
designated. 1t is estimated that
about 200 prizes will be distribut-
ed and every effort will be made
to make the fair a success. An
other meeting will be held Tues
day evening to decide on details.
The following committees were
appointed:
Finance: A. c. Erickson, chair
man, Chas. Christensen and Fred
Ibsen.
Arrangement: M. P: Ostby,
chairman; L. S. Olson. Harry
Willard, C. S. Nelson and ]. G..
Debing. Other committees are
the same as appointed by the
commercial club heretofore.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18

Husband Alleges Wife Deserted Him
and Asks for a DivOrce-Ida Tot
dahl Asks Separation from Her
Husband and the Resumption Of
Her Maiden Name.
Two divorce cases were filed in the
office of the Clerk of the District
Court this week. One was filed by
Henry Gerhard MOlden against Lulu
Molden i'll which the plaintiff alleges
that they were married at Flaxville
in 1917 and that they had two chill
five, both of whom are now in custody
of the mother.
The husband asks for a divorce on
the ground of desertion. He alleges
that she cleft their common home or
or about the 10th day of April, 1923
and ever since persisted in "aban-
doning and deserting the plaintiff anC
living separate and apart from hlm
He claims in his petition that he was
a good husband and at all times sup
piled all the necessaries of life be-
sides good clothing to defendant. Ht
now asks that the ties of marriage bt
forever dissolved.
lTOTDAHL
CASE :.
Ida Burdahl Totdahl asks for di
vorce from her hsband A. 0. Totdah
and that her maiden name be re
stored. They were married at Medl
cine Lake on the 18th day of May
1924. The complaint which wa
drawn by Attorney Howard M: Levi
alleges: "1hat, Immediately after tn
marriage of the plaintiff and defend
ant. the plaintiff discovered that tn
defendant at tic time of his marrlag
to the plaintiff was physically in
capable of entering into the Marie
state. by reason of certain physlca
defects to-wit: chronic functions
impotence
The plaintiff therefore asks tha
the bonds of matrimOny be foreye
"annulled and dissolved" and tina
plaintiff be permitted to take he
maiden name. She asks for sue
other relief as the court consider
equitable.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18

The dead are: Mr.. and Mrs. Mi-'
chael Hasquet, pioneer Toole county
ranchers; Mrs. o. v. Mcintyre, wife
of an AFRO Oil refinery representa-
tive; Virginia Mcintyre, age 10, and
Jean Mcintyre, age 12.
Condition Critical
Mrs. B. J. Lynch, wife of a car
salesman, of the Motor Home Garage
the sixth victim Of the crash, was
reported in a critical condition early
this morning. She sustained a frac-
tured skull and other injuries.
The Hasquets, accompanied by Mrs.
Mcintyre and her two daughters,
started to church shortly before 8
o'clock Sunday morning. When with
in less than fifty feet Of the crossing,
Mr.. Hasquet, who was driving, stop
ped the car to pick up Mrs. Lynch,
also in route to the church service.
The car then started for the crossing
eye witnesses say, and was struck
squarely by the locomotive pilot.
Four of the occupants Of the ma
chine were hurled from the wreckagC
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18

'sWET" PLACE
DRYED
In response to many complaints
that Antelope was a "wet" town, the
County Attorney and Sheriff con-
Quoted a raid there Saturday night:
All the pool-halls and suspected
places were searched and quantity
of booze was found at the place con-
Quoted by Albert Rcrvg. There VIII
be hearing on this case soon which
may result in his being bound over
to the district court.
The two above-named officials vis-
tied Outlook Tuesday and found that
burg normal. While some gold
brickers are still hanging around
some pool halls in Outlook they have
They will report "slim piclings"
not dared to start illegal operations.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18
WHY THE PRODUCERS
NEWS Is LATE
- COOPERATION OF POWER :
PLANT WAS EXTRA BUM
THIS WEEK.

Tho Producers News is a day
late in getting to our subscribers
because the ''Wmking Machine"
closed its eyes for days at time
this week. The result was that
it was impossible to run the limo
type machine or the presses. II
was impossible to discover the
cause of the extra bum service
given by this bum outfit this
: week. Some say that the force
: closed down the plant and went
; out duck hunting. 1t is under
stood that several local citizens
who lose thousands of dollars an
; nualIy through the "Public be
damned" method of operating
the light and power plant are
contemplating calling the atten-
ton of the Public Utilities Com
mission to the failure of Sena-
tor Fishbeck's concern to live up
= to its franchise.