davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24
Hair Pin Holder

Doesn't it seem a
pity to throw away
q perfectly good
cold cream Jar
when you h ave
emptied it? Next
time make it into
a hair pin holder.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24

A scrap book for your childs
birthday gift will be pleasing. Use
cardboard for covers, cut to size you
want. Then cut two pieces of heavy
paper of a pleasing color an inch
wider and longer than cardboards.
Lay cardboard on the paper and fold
the paper evenly over cardboard.
Glue paper to cardboard with the
best quality liquid glue. Cut two
more pieces of the paper One-half inch
smaller than cardboard and glue these
on cardboard for the inside covers.
Punch three holes in the back of each
cover a quarter Of an inch from the
edge and punch corresponding holes
in the paper for the pages. Lace
the covers and pages together with
tape. Decorate by gluing Mother
Goose pictures on cover; use pretty
pictures out of wall paper, cretonne
or child's book.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24

hides behind a wcman's skirt. no .
--H Friend. -"E'gads-he must DC :"
froal- 70 do that these days.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24
T,ATIGH This Ut i

Blowhard:-'I amt saw On ,, SIIlO0
bis Wv Wiz has went to Europe. r,
iiif Fn m5Is ma word, good teI-
low. Don't you know the Ming
hsh ?" 4l,o prince
of Wales"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24
SERVICE PLEASE

Lawyer: (Helping pedestrian up =
"Come with me my man. You can
get damages" ,n
Pedestrian: (groggy)-"H'vens man man
I got all the damages l want. 0eC
me some repairs"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24
THE WAY IT'S DONE

Magnet:-"How did the Senator
view our bill?"
Lobbyist:-"He didn't view it boss
he palmed it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24

Barber:-"Hair cut SIR
Man: (seating himself IN chalIr)L
srYes"-but don't cut it too short.
People might mistake me for my
wife"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24
ED PURDY'S PHlLO9

9TH man who makes no 4bo+ he
his suits ''1 usually gets one that ne
doesn't lke-for divorce.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24
EFFICIENT GENT

Digman:-"I hear your WlIe "
away How are YOU getting along"
Humphreys: ~ "Oh me- 81,
things down to a system: l can 10"
put on my socks from elCher emu
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-04-24
Continued from iast week.
(FORM OF COUPON

April
On the LIST day of October, 1926
the County of Sheridan, Montana
promises to pay to bearer-------,----.---.,--
DOLLARS (S.--.-..--.----.-) at the office
of the County Treasurer in the City
of Plentywood, Montana for interest
due that day on its Refunding Bond,
dated April 1, 1925.
Edward IversOn,
Chairman.
Countersigned:
Eng. Torstenson,
Countersigned: County treasurer
Niels Madsen, County Clerk.
(Form of Treasurer's Certifcate)
to be endorsed on each bond
State of Montana &C
County of Sheridan
l hereby certify that l have regis
terede the within bond in my office II
the book provided for that purpose
as, and in the manner, required by
law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF wit
ness my official signature.
Emo TOrStenSOn.
The producers news., 1925-11-06
MAN VERSUS WOMAN

that it takes a slightly different turn
from yours. | heartily and most en-
phatically disagree with you. Where
do you get the idea that women were
created merely for mems amusement.
Possibly you have been attending too
many musical comedies and reviews.
If so, you might be pardoned for COM
ing to such a conclusion, but no one
can have even a fair acquaintance
with the world of business women
without being convinced otherwise.
Stenographers, shop girls, wait
resses and business women with their
own successful establishments would
probably answer that if what they
are doing now constitutes play-they
hope they will never have to go to
work. In the field of work with which
am most familiar-and remember, I
am not exploiting my sex any more
than yo uare exploiting your sex
women are a match for the men any
day-and in many cases, they are
more than match.
Whenever / hear a man say that he
/ is having so much fun being a bache-
or that he is never going to get mar
/ ried, 1 begin saving for a wedding
! present. | know he is wading in deep
water, and before he knows it he will
/ be sunk without warning, and before
he can come up for air some girl will
have him branded and hog-tied and
coaxing for permission to love, honor,
and support her for the rest of his
| life-and he will think she is doing
him favor if she permits him to do
it. He forgets all about women be-
! ing created for mans amusement.
Possibly you have never heard the
story of the colored boy who always
whistled when he walked past the
cemetery-"just to keep up his cour-
age"
Seriously, Billy, do you really think
and believe in what you have written,
or are you only trying to get an
argument? I hope you don't believe
it-not that your outburst of what
you consider popular fancy among
men is going to cause any great stir
but it is too suggestive of bitter
disillusicnment and disappointment,
and sex cOnceit.
Don't exaggerate your Own-or
your own sex's Importance. Both
men and women are equally import
ant in this world of ours. Use YOUR
reasoning powers-and if you really
think that women are inferior to men
don't say anything about it. You
may be laughed at
I'll grant you that the woman OF
the past was the slave of man, com
manding respect as a mother; idola-
try, sometimes, by means of hel
beauty, but with her sex looked dowr
upon with contempt, as being inferior
mentally and otherwise.
But the elder Cato of Rome once
complained, "We Romans rule over al
The producers news., 1925-11-06
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Butte-Copper glance and bornite
ore found below 5000 level of Penn
sylvania mine.
Cooke City-Glengarry Company
strikes rich ore, five feet said to run
from S175 to S540 a ton.
Chinook-Farmers report great pro-
fit in raising small fiOcks of sheep.
Red Lodge-One field of oats yield
ed 102 Sc bushels per acre.
Great Construction begun
on Bynum 23,000-acre irrigation pro-
ject, in Teton County, to cost S1,000,-
900.
Whiteish-Western Fruit Express
remodeling and charging icehouses
here.
Shelby-14 competitions in one week
bring number of oil producers to 382.
Bowdoin-Great Northern crew will
build stock pens here.
Shelby-J. A. Johnson & Co. ask
state lease for land, to build oil re-
finery.
Helena-Cat Creek district produc-
ed 105,301 barrels of oil in August.
Winifred-Oil prospect well spud-
ded in with barbecue and celebration.
Chinook-Turkey growers will pool
sales on several carloads holiday tur-
keys.
Tramway mine will be reopened to
employing 700 miners.
Butte - Boston-Montana employs
140 men, extracting 200 tons ore
daily.
Kalispell-Dairy farmers organize
Cow-Testing Association.
oIfo- Ran o11l+111so hoe
well that many farmers will try it
next year.
Bozeman-State board opens bids
Oct. %, for $14O,OOO State College
woman's building.
Miles City-State will build $751;
600 heating plant for boys school
here.
Fort Benton-Duer tract will raise
100 acres sugar beets for 1926.
Martinsdale-S -Stockmen have sold
fat steeers up to $11.50 per 100 lbs
State forestry department has solo
$190,996 in timber, in past two years
The producers news., 1925-11-06
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
st's' : 4 + + + < < !; : + i

Rodney Salisbury, sheriff, to Mime
apolis Trust Co., $4,000, lots Z, 8, g.,
10, II, II, Sc IA SW IA, 25-36-58.
Theodore Bakken to l. o. Bakken,
S5OOOO, lot A, Sc IA SW IA, 19, lots
/, 2, 8, E 1-2 NV IA, NE IA SW IA,
30-37-57.
Sheriff to Riba Lbr. Co, $288.95,
Sc IA, 6-35-55.
A. Riba ct ux to Riba Lbr. Co,
$1.OO, lot 16, blk. 1, Riba's End Add,
Plentywood.
A. Riba to Riba Lumber Co., $225,
lot 10, blk. 1, Riba's End Add, Plenty
wood.
A. Riba ct ux to Riba Lbr. Co., 81,
lot 10, blk. 2, Orig, PlentywOod.
Albert J. Swanson to Thilda Swan
sen, S1.OO, Sc IA, Sc IA NE IA, 8
SW IA NV IA, w IL SW IA, 9-35
Sc.
Sheriff to N. w. MI. Life ms. Co.
S6392.47, N 1-2, 29-36-57.
The producers news., 1925-11-06

The bodice of the dress is fitted
very slightly to the figure and cut
in six pointed scallops at the bot
tom. These scallops are finished
with bias bindings.
The dress is made with a plain
foundation of the chiffon. There
are two tiers of the chiffon drap-
cries, six on each row. The easiest
way to shape these drapery pieces
is to cut squares of twenty-seven
inches dimensions. Then cut off
the upper corner of each square
as shown in the diagram at the
right. The drapery pieces are ther
sewn in place at the TOD only, Il
rest being allowed to fall as it W.
The edges may be picota3 o. rolle5
and whipped.
.Cne and one-half yards Of The
crepe de Chine and five and q half
yards of fifty-four inch chiffon will
be needed to make this dress
The producers news., 1925-11-06

o.or Miss Flo:-After reading a
De- DJal Of YOUR articles, thought
3 2oa night sSooSt as9 9S 95STsai'd 96%srd women ia
0as,,G'T end Why he is staying single.
of course you know, as every one
u Nth any reasoning power at all
es else that women were created prl-
Ia.;lv Al.osl1, for mans entertainment and
mann m,Isr,ent Adam was lOnely-there-
3llloST anu Eve and women have remained
Lole, +ovs ever since.
men Nv : women are refusing to remain
~ Wv In other words, they are for
.o3++ino 10y their place. Naturally men,
gsii1i5o gs.int that there can be no happi-
r. L5.l-----5 n the sea of matrimony, where
EssS Ite1o !. i mutiny on board ship, do not
u.sl7 a-a 70 - take a chance, so they stay
CalT c;rTIe I for one, am having too
much Tl--e fun being a bachelor to ever
tb;rj ti,;-7 Of getting married.
What do you think Of that
The producers news., 1925-11-06
AND so 1T GOES.

The clerk in the bank for the tenth
time that day removed a sizable piece
of plastering from between his collar
and neck and turned wearily to serve
a customer at the window. The lat
ter, hale, hearty and well met, glanc-
ed about at the busy workmen re-
modelling the place. "Well what's
going on here anyway?" he asked.
The clerks nerve snapped. He had
answered that same question at least
dozen times that day. "Why-
we're building a livery stable" he
said, looking the customer square in
the eye. "By gollies," said the Gus
toner, smiling broadly, "I'm looking
right straight at the first livestock
kept here-a perfect ass"
The producers news., 1925-11-06

men, but our wives rule over US" To
day, more than ever before. the high-
er outlook en- life is recognizing the
woman, and her woman's work, indie
pendently pursuing her life to the
highest development of her power, or
ilVlng 1t out in wifehood. Beauty, in
te4ect and motherliness even in the
old days made sovereigns at home.
Today they make women the equal of
man-and in a great many things,
thelr superior. Now, what do YOU
think of that?
The producers news., 1925-11-06
SSS,313 FROM U. S.

Washington, Oct. 24.-An award
Of 33.313.43 to the Anaconda Copper
Mining company under the war min
eral relief act, was announced Thurs
dav by Secretary Work.
The award is to compensate the com
panv for losses sustained in the pro-
ductiOn of manganese in the Butte
district during the war.
The producers news., 1925-11-06
D. B. G. GIRL NOW
COURT REPORTER

The accuracy and speed acquired
by GLADYS Iielmers at Dakota Busi-
ness College, Fargo, have helped
her 10 her goal-official court re-
porter. Her present appointment
is in Judge Englert' s court.
Margaret Ridley has just been
placed with Atty. H. E. Haney, of
Belford. Legal positions lead to
court work. Nearly all leading Da-
kota courts have employed d. B. c.
graduates.
Watch results. Follow the Sue
ceSSful." p" Begin Dec, 7. Get ahead
of January crowd. Advance quick
er. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres,
500 Front ST., Fargo.
The producers news., 1925-11-06
OITACKl OUACKl OIJACKl

"Our new neighbOr is doctor and
he came over today in a fit of rage.
Said some one was insulting him."
Insulting him?"
''He felt foolish, when l explained
it was only the ducks calling to each
other"
The producers news., 1925-11-06
FROM RAD TO WORSE

SAINT don't feel so good lately
man. guess ah got berkelosis."
Rastus:- -'eYoah bettah go see de
Doctuh. fo it gets yoah down."
Several davs later Sam again en-
co1ntered Rastus shufflin' round:
"Well, Sam, how's de Berkeloosls Z!
"Gittin' worse-it am just twice a.
had. Ah done went and seen de Doc
tub and he said ah don got Two ber'
kelosis now"
The producers news., 1925-11-06
REMOVE YOUR GOITRE
Mrs. Jenkins Reduced Her Neck Five
Inches

Mrs. jenkins Reduced Her NECK five
Inches
She Also Relieved SmOthering, ChOk-
ing and Nervousness. She
Will Tell How.
NOTE: It would be illegal to pub
lish these statements if not true.
Mrs. H. M. Jenkins, 1902 4th Ave.
S., Hibbing, Mimi, says she will
gladly tell or write cf the relief from
her goitre by using Sorbol-Quadruple,
a stainless Eniment.
Get more information from SOrbol
Company, Mechanicsburg, Ohio, drug
store everywhere or locally at Plenty
wood Drug.
The producers news., 1925-11-06
Cranky old landlord to prospective

Cranky old landlord to prospective
renter. "Have you any children?"
"No, sir"
"Any cats, dog or a canary?"
"No, sir"
"Phonograph or player piano?"
"No, but my wife has an umbrella
that squeaks a little when she opens
it hope you won't mind that?"
The producers news., 1925-11-06

vou are quite fattering-when you
.ro5it me with reasoning power and
trv n convince me that my sex is
r,eraIv mans plaything. You'll
change your mind, no doubt, about
NV nv reasoning power, when you learn
The producers news., 1925-11-06
CAN'T NELL NOWADAYS

Landlord opened the door and with
sweeping hand indicates the interior
of his new model toy apartments
"There how's that, pretty cozy call
it."
Bride:-"Oh, John, what a lovely
closet"
Landlord explosively: - "Closet
That's the living room"
The producers news., 1925-11-06
Wanted-A Saint

She:-"I hate a man with bad hab-
its. My brother doesn't smoke, drink,
swear or chew tobacco"
He:-"Does he crochet?"
The producers news., 1925-11-06
Who Won
the War?

England and France, smoking
ready made Cigarettes fought two
and a half years and couldn't make
the first down on Germany. Ger
many smoking old tow lines off
Ships, Sawdust, Cabbage leaves,
Horse Blankets, and second hand
Gun Powder couldn't make the
grade. Butw when Americans arrived
with no equipment and no training,
but plenty "BulP' Durham, and
Nerve to burn It with, in Two
weeks the French were trading
Legion Of Honor Medals for a
sack Of Bull. " One sack was
worth two quarts of Iron Crosses.
EEgllshmen have even been known
TO sacrifice their afternoon tea for
puff Of Bull' Durham. Even
after the war an American private,
occupying the Ruhr, went into a
German Restaurant and asked for
a glass Of Milk. He couldn't make
the Waiter understand SO he drew
the Picture of a Cow, and Milk
Pail. The Waiter Immediately
returned with a Bucket of Beer
and Sack of Bull" Durham
Tobacco. That Private was a better
Artist than he thought he was.
The producers news., 1925-11-06
THAT PROVES 1T.

Glow many years have we been
making out Income Tax Reports ?"
"Well, it was after George Wash
ington's time!"
GLOW do you lmow?"
Because he never told a lie"
The producers news., 1925-11-06
SAVES HIM THE TROUBLE

Servant:-"The steward is outside,
sir. What will you have for dinner? ?"
Seasick:-"Order me a roast duck
and when its ready, go down and
throw it overheard"
The producers news., 1925-11-06
MAYBE,S HE'S MOVED.

BOss:-T wonder where could
get LincOln's Gettysburg address
its torn out of this bOOk?"
Stupid StenO:-"Why don't you call
infOrmatiOn'?"
The producers news., 1925-11-06
The centIeman does moi ~ th

The gentleman does not pay the
ladv's fare. He assists her to enter,
and gives the chauffeur directions. 1t
is not considered good form for a
gentleman to ask a lady to meet him
anywhere but at her home. Of course,
there are exceptions where lack of
time, etc., makes it impossible for the
gentleman to call for the lady at her
home. In such cases, she may meet
him at the theatre. He should al
wavs be there before her, however,
and not keep her waiting minute.
The producers news., 1925-11-06

Dear Miss Flo:-When a gentleman
engages a taxicab for lady, should
he pay her fare? When a gentleman
is to take a young lady to the the
atre, is it proper for him to ask her
to meet him in the theatre lobby ?
TX T0
The producers news., 1925-11-06

"All men are created free and
equar-who ever said that was a
bachelor.
The producers news., 1925-11-06
NOTICE IN CITY PAPER.

Appear smartl City people going
TO the country should take along one
of our illustrated animals books, So
they can identify the horses, COWS and
pigs.
The producers news., 1925-11-06
FOR SALE.
I'LL SAY HE WAS.

Used cars, all makes. They won't
last long at that figure.
The producers news., 1925-11-06

Dear Miss Flo:-May an engaged
girl select her furniture and arrange
the home before marriage so that
it will be all ready when they return
from the honeymoon? May she drive
her fnacee's car? Thank you. e..
H.)
The producers news., 1925-11-06

Read the Advertisements-it pays
The producers news., 1925-11-06

She may do beth with perfect pro
pretty.
The producers news., 1925-11-06

Goodness, G. W., being a best man
is nothing to have nervous prostra-
ton ever. Your duties are very sim
pie. The first thing to do is to en-
gage the clergyman. After the cere-
mony, you hand him his fee. You
take charge Of the ring-place it in
your waist coat. You are supposed
to drive the groom to church or
home, and take care of his hat and
cane, presenting them to him again
at the church door. You also make
all the arrangements for the wedding
journey. That's all.
The producers news., 1925-11-06

have been paying some attention has
expressed her intention of knitting me
a sweater. I tried to politely dis
suade her, but she started it anyway.
Now, as 1 do not wish to feel under
any sort Of obligation to the girl, how
can I refuse to accept it? May 1?
IN p
The producers news., 1925-11-06

Dear Miss Flo:-Please tell me
what a best man is supposed to do.
I have just been requested to be one
at my chum's wedding, and I haven't
the least idea what l am supposed to
do. Neither has he. Won't you help
us? C. W.
The producers news., 1925-11-06

Pm afraid, D. r., that you will
have to accept the sweater, with po-
lite thanks. A gentleman never re
fuses to accept a gift from a lady,
whether or not he wants it.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02
cRows Will ooLoNzE sPRING cREEK.

colony OF crows has arrived the Spring Greek country
and has been Investigating conditions with permanent
location satisfactory Pioneers been in the Belt Valley for
few and doubtless of their reports that the
main body has arrived
The leaders express themselves well satisfied with the large
number of dead gophes killed by poison bait which win be Of s
cent quality to furnish adequate sustenence until planting
time The absence Of the small boy with his anquaed shot
has been noted and bunch large enough to furnish
seating for all convention is found it is probable
the colony viii locate here
There about thousand prospective settlers the
ground their suits shining black denctng prosperity Their
scouts have even nvenod the city but evidently prefer the
country.
It probable that the main body will be broken into small
delegations which win be assigned various localities Their
only for dissatisfaction has been that nearly all the win
wheat which they have puedp the kernel furnished little
the cw Of bunch to another
they discuss the quality Of the which they pun up viii
the whether they eeng at his hOsp
atty.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02
Fred L. Nelson, Defendant.


Fred L. Nelson, Defendant
THE STATE OF MONTANA sends
Greetings to the Above Named De
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office Of the Clerk
Of this Court, copy Of which is here
with served upon you in the County
wherein you reside and to file your
answer and serve copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service Of this Sum-
mons, exclusive Of the day Of service
and in case Of your failure to appear
or answer, Judgment will be taken
against you, by default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
THIS ACTION is brought for the
purpose Of obtaining judgment
against defendant for the sum Of
s95I.21 together with interest there
on at the rate Of 10 per cent per an
mum from December 18th, 1920, on
negotiable promissOry note executed
and delivered by defendant to plain
tiff on said date. due on demand.
That plaintiff Is the present owner
and holder Of said note and the same
is now due, owing and wholly unpaid.
Plaintiff also asks for $4,000 as
and for reasonable attorney fees and
his costs in this action.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of
said Court this 2Srd day Of MARCH,
1895
tcourt ssaH GEORGE HARPER
Clerk. /
By J. e. HILCARD,
Deputy Clerk.
ART JARDINE, Se-41 Stanton Bank
Bldg, Great Falls. Montana. Attorney
.or Plaintiff.
First Publication March 2eth, 1926.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02

ST. MARKS CATHOLIC cHURcH
First Mass 3 o'clock a. m.
High Mass 1880 a. m.
Sunday school 2 O'Clock p. n.
Bensdiction 7:so p. N.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 1880 q. m.
Christian Endeavor ut $3.50 p. m.
Junior Endeavor in basement at
$3.50.
Preaching service and Communion
at 1880.
Prayer meeting Wednesday In the
basement ak 7:s0.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-02
%4+%*4%@~~@@%%+%+
MONARCH >


Cenkinued from Page 0ne)
Van MeFee went 70 Huehesville o.
"Wednesday. he has secured employ
zaent Is the Block p.
1rs. p. B. Peterson was up from
Logging Greek Thursday shopping
bstwsen trains.
MFs. Chas. Lister visited at the
Huhbsr horse Tuesday.
George Barrett and Joe wilkins Wis.
itsd here Sunday returning 70 their
positions ct the Silver Dyke Monday.
Messrs. Gedosch, MITCHELL and
Smith niotored out from Great Falls
Thursday, via Riceville, theirs being
one Of the first unaided cars to get
through They returned by way Of
Raynesford.
John Gonsior is spending some time
ia Stanford attending to business mat
tars.
Mrs. F. J. Cies and sons, Florian
and Paul, motored out from Great
Falls Saturday. The boys have en-
tered the local school and expect to
complete the term here.
John MORRISON came down from
Belt Park and was a passenger on the
train Monday to Great Falls.
Mrs. Margaret s. Clindinen spent
the weekend at her cabin here, re-
turning to her duties at the Deaconess
hospital in Great Falls Mnoday.
Frank Mcdonnell and sons, Francis
and Jack, were brief visitors here last
Saturday. They returned TO the Falls
the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Basto were Wis
itors in town Friday.
Mrs Homer s. Thomas returned to
her home here Saturday from Califor-
nia, where she spent the past several
months visiting relatives and friends
at Fresno, Long Beach. Los Angeles,
San Francisco and many other places.
She still thinks there Is no place like
Montana. even with it's snow banks. /,
Her son, Louis, and Robert McBratney
viii reuaAn in San Francisco where
they both have secured good positions.
II. l. Croft was q business visitor
to Neihart Saturday.
c. l. Haniprnan was In town Tues
day from his ranch near Kibbey. {
Chns. Fitzpatrick returned TO his
home here last week after some time l
Ia Great Falls where he was patient q
with pleurisy. He also visited his
arutheE, James, who came up from \
Alder for few days stay in Great 8
Falls. Mr.. Fitzpatrick has fully re-