davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-12
HOW ABOUT THAT
BASEBALL TEAM

AS the balmy winds begin to blow
over the prairieS and the small boys
line the sidewalks with their marbles
and draw the familiar circle for the
big game, the elder boys, the grown
ups, if you please, begin to think of
the baseball diamond and home runs,
stolen bases, of wonderful catches and
games won by little hit.
The sporting editor of the Produc-
ers News already has been asked by
several of the fans what PlentywOod
is going to do about a baseball team
this year.
The answer is up to the fans of
this city and a meeting should be
held at once to discuss the matter and
formulate plans.
The early bird catches the worm il
baseball and the late bird gets what
the other fellow doesn't want
Opheim, Scobey, Wolf Point, Poplar
and Glasgow are said to be in line
fer real ball teams this year and Sc
the local fans will have to step lively
if Plentywood is going to be in the
race.
Last fall, there was a good deal O.
discussion over the baseball team, ant
after a winters rest, the time is nov
here for action.
If Plentywood is going to have
baseball team, now is the time t
get busy or forever hold your peac
and go to some other town if 70
want to see a ball game.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-12
FIELD SECRETARY HOLDS
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING

Mrs. Edna Roe, Field Secretary of
the Congress of Parents and Teachers
visited in PlentywoOd Monday and
Tuesday of this week. She spoke to
the High School at their assembly
period Monday and to- the Seniors the
period following. In the afternoon
she spoke to the parents at the Far
mer-Labor Temple. So much interest
was shown by the parents who were
present that it was voted to have an
other meeting at the school house the
same evening.
After Mrs. Roe had concluded her
remarks concerning the growth and
purpose of Parent-Teachers' Associa-
tions, the parents present voted to
organize local chapter The follow
ing committee was appointed to pro-
vide for an organization meeting to
be held soon: Mrs. w. NJ. Erickson,
Mrs. T. w. Greer, Mrs. Leo Zeidler,
Mrs. Lou Nelson, Mrs. Barner, Mrs.
Lewis, Mrs. Hans Rasmussen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-12
MIDDLE WEST DOES NOT
ENJOY MONT. WEATHER

Chicago, March 8.-March showered
snow over a wide area in the central
west ever the week end, and then
moved east for a repetition of the act.
Minnesota slowly crep from under
an eight to 1O-inch blanket of snow
today.
Highways made impossible by the
heavy snow fall were being opened,
but bus traffic into Wisconsin, Iowa
and South Dakota, was completely
tied up by the storm. Heavy drifts
formed under the pressure of a high
wind Sunday.
In Chicago snow flurFies fell thru
out Sunday, the mercury dropping to
10 degrees above zero at midnight.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-12
RESERVE

Miss Mildred Bornstedt and Miss Hill
da Bystedt were guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. e. o. Kallak Tuesday
evening Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. AXel Christensen and
childrel. Mrs. l.. BrOmberg and baby
were dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. L. H. HOrstman on Sunday.
The Reserve Community Ladies' Aid
meets at the home of Mrs Ray Kallak
on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs L. bromberg and baby
are visiting this week at the AXel
Christensen home.
The Reserve Dramatic Club will pre-
sent their three act play, "Yimmie Yon-
sons YOb" at Medicine Lake Saturday
the 18th. for the benefit of the Medi-
cine Lake Hospital. other presenta-
lions of this play at Reserve and Plen-
tyWood are for the benefit of a Com
munlty Hall in Reserve
The Reserve Implement company has
a number of new tractors. Looks like
springs work is soon expected.
The Stanley basket ball
game Saturday evening drew few Re
serve fans. They report that the game
was very interesting.
The HOME Talen play at Dagmar was
attended by a number of Reserve young
folks.
Mrs. Mabel Grandstrand. a teacher in
PlentyWood. was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. J j. Gibbons over the week end.
Mrs. Geosge Anderson and Mrs. Carl
Swanson Were Antelope visitors Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans IL. Larsen and
Mrs. =. G.. Petersen were guests at the
Andersen Gold Wedding celebration in
Dagmar. March 8th.
Mrs. Ernest christensen of Medicine
Lake left Tuesday for the west coast
after a short visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Axel Christensen
Nels Distad. accompanied by the
! Misses Bystedt and BornStedt went to
Plentywood on Monday to arrange foI
the presentation of "Yimmie YonsOn' 5
/ Yob' in that city. They also attended
! TO other matters.
Mrs. +. O. Kallak called on Mrs
Hans Andersen one afternoon last week
Mrs. Nels Knudsen of west of toWr
| is visiting for a few days with Mrs
| A. r. Rice
Mr.. and Mrs J. J. Gibbons and Mrs
| Mabel GrandStand were dinner guests
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. GeOrg'
Lund Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kallak and Dec.
May were PlentyWood visitors Monday
James COnnole and w. e. Moral
spent Sunday at Medicine Lake. The.
made arrangements for the presentation
of "Yimmie Yonson's Yob" while there
Miss Gladys Horstman was a Plenty
wood visitor between trains on Satur
day.
| Mi1kel Paulsen of Dagmar who ha
spent the past few months at his oil
home in Denmark returned the first o
the week.
Mrs Edward Sherman and he son Ed
ward Crone We're shopping in Plenty
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-12
the Matter Of AUGUST A. GIBSON,

In the Matter of AUGUST A. GIBSON,
BANKRUPT.
NoG1Se OF E1rst Neet1ng OF CreQ1VoTs
To the Creditors of August A. Gibson
of near Raymond in the County Of
Sheridan and District Aforesaid,
Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
3rd day of March, A. d. 1926, the above
named August A. Gibson. was duly ad-
Indicated bankrupt; and that the first
meeting of his creditors will be held at
my office in the Town of Plentywood
Montana, on the 31st day of March, A.
d 1926, at the hour of 1920 o'clock in
the forenoon. at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a trustee, examine the
bankrupt and transact such other BUSH
ness as may properly come before said
meeting.
Dated at Plentywood. Montana. this
the 18th day of March. 1926.
]. J. GUNTHER.
49-tl Referee in Bankruptcy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-12
The WINNIPEG
KIDDIES COMING
TO The ORPHEUM
TUESDAY, MARCH 18TH
Fifteen Talented Youngsters Who
Have Played for Weeks at Twin
City Theatres Booked for March
18th.

Have you ever seen the WINNIPEG
KIDDIES perform on the stage? If
you haven't you have missed a real
show. They were chosen from among
hundreds by their teachers and coach
ed for stage work. Their earnings
go towards their schooling, which is
kept up every day, whether on the
train or at hotels.
A few local citizens have seen this
splendid organization playing in the
cities and say that they are wonder
full. The city newspapers laud them
and theatre owners are always anXi-
Gus to book them for return engage
ments.
On March 10th they will play at
the Orpheum Theatre, PlentywOod. A
matine in the afternoon will be given
and all school children, regardless of
age will be admitted for 25c, and
adults for soc. At the night perform
ance all adults and children will be
charged soc each.
There viii also be a short picture
in connection with the WINNIPEG
KIDDIES program. adv
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-12
od hetMeen trains SaturdaN

wood between trains Saturday
There will be a real old time dance
in Reserve soon, real old time music and
all the old dances will be revived.
N B. Eidsness and H c. Riley were
in PlentyWood a short time Wednesday
A number OF Reserve people are at
tending court at the county seat this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Bornstedt spent
Tuesday at Grenora, combining business
and pleasure.
Mrs. Joe VOgel spent Tuesday in Re
serve, visiting school and calling on
friends.
Mrs. Peter Groskurth and Mrs. Olsen
called on Mrs. J. J. Gibbons Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-12
ANNOUNCEMENT
TO FARMERS

We have just recently completed our
contract with the Nichols Shepard Co.
for that famous Red River Special
Threshing Machine Line. Steel Sep
aratOrs and Steel Combines. Best on
the market. Peterson Company. 49-t2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-12
Lutheran Aid to Hold
Spring Apron Sale Mar. 20

The Lutheran Ladies Aid will hold
their Spring apron sale en- Saturday,
March goth. Hot lunch will also be
served. Everybody welcome. Alta
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-12
AT THE CHURCHES
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Welcome to our Lenten Services.
Cantata practice every Thursday at
1880 and at 800 o'clock on Sunday.
Adult Lenten class every Friday
night at 1880.
Sunday School every Sunday at 10
o'clock.
Morning worship every Sunday at
II o'clock. Y. P. class, o'clock.
Due to having no classes in Sunday
school last Sunday the Missionary
program for last Sunday will be given
this coming Sunday.
At DOOley
Sunday school every Sunday at 300
Preaching every End and 4th Sundays.
This coming Sunday is preaching Sun
day. Come $3.50.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Junior EndeavOr at 7:15 p. m.
Preaching at 7:45 p. m.
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
evening at 1880.
Marsh School House
Sunday school at 1920 a. m.
Preaching at 11:30 a. m.
Raymond
Sunday school at 200 p. m.
Preaching at 300 p. m.
All are welcome.
H. L. CALVERT, Pastor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-12
DOOLEY

Geo. Vargo of the north country was
country wa a Plentywood visitor last
Thursday.
II. n. Stenseth, J. B. Chandler and Lee
Munson were Plentywood visitors last
Friday.
Roy AIedders was UP from Plenty
wood one day last week
N K. MarkusOn was up from Medi-
cine Lake last Thursday.
Eric Olson was up from COmertown
last Thursday.
Melvin Markuson was a business Wis
itor in PlentyWOod last Monday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-12
Local News

John Brekke was here from Ante
lope last Monday on a business trip.
Hicks Almanacs for 1926 for sale
at Producers News Office for SOC. ad
John Olson was among the Medi-
cine Lake citizens who attended dis
trict court here first of the week.
Mrs. George Koenig has been con-
fined to her bed few days this week
with an attack of la grippe.
One years free service on all tires
Tire Shop. 49-tS
Carl Hansen and Math Ottenbreith
from Dagmar were attending district
court here last Monday and Tuesday
Mrs. S. E. Paul is getting along
nicely again after a very severe at
tack of pneumonia.
r. w. Dickey from Daleview was
attending to business matters in this
city a few days first of the week.
Get your next pair of shoes at John.
sons Store. A large assortment t.
choose from. adv
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-12
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. NJ. EGGE, Pastor.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
English services at DOOley at II
a. m.
Morse service at Antelope at 2:30
D. m. and at Plentywood at 500 p. m.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-12
IN BANKRUPTCY NO. 1885

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES IN AND FOR TIE
DISTRICT OF MONTANA
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-03-12
DIR. FINNEMAN

the we'll known eye
sight specialist, may
be consulted about
scientific optical SER
Evening star., 1926-09-25
CHAPTER XIV.
A Clever Woman.

That afternoon Alice played her
cards very cleverly. Instead Of be-
ing fiippant, she was wistful. Instead
Of chattering gayly, she introduced a
certain serious note into the conver-
sation, and after time she said
sweetly:
Jim, I'd like to feel that we could
still be friends. After all, we've
known each other a long time,
haven't we? And although I know
you never had any particular feeling
about me, we've always had good
times together. I'd like to know Miss
Ames better, too. She seems like
such a sweet girl. and SO different.
suppose having a serious career like
hers would make her more thoughtful
than the rest of us. who are always
dashing around after pleasure"
Jim turned to her beaming. He
was completely deceived. What a
good little scout Alice was after all.
And to think that she actually saw
and appreciated the fact that Betty
was different.
"She is unique, isn't she?' he said
eagerly Mrs. Arrowsmith, a friend
/ met in Atlantic City. was talking of
it just the other night. There's a
certain air of breeding about her.
When l marry her and dress her up
like million dollars she'll knock iem
dead"
Clothes do make a difference" +"
Evening star., 1926-09-25

Alice said graciously. We'll, / do
hope you're going to be very happy,
Jim. You deserve it, if any one does.
But in the meantime. you haven't
answered my question
About being friends, you mean?
Why, Of course, Alice. why not? Betty
isn't narrow. Wait till you know her
better. you'll see"
In that moment his eye did not
take in the beauty of the girl beside
him, they were turned inward on his
own thoughts. How sweet Betty
was. She had a trick Of widening her
eyes, those greenish eyes with their
changing tirts, and at such times She
was Irresistible. Then, too. in spite
of her career as a nurse, there was
an innocence about her, freshness
that made her seem untouched by the
sordidness Of the world. And she
loved him so! At times 1t made him
feel unworthy because Of the way she
poured out her devotion. Some day
he would show her how much he
cared. she'd see!
Alice stirred at his side and the
perfume she used drifted to him. AT
the same time he realized that they
were passing the casino in the park,
and he suggested suddenly:
How about some tea or plate of
ice cream?"
They passed up the steps and en-
sconced themselves at a table beside
the railing. The light through the
green and white striped awning threw
curious color over Alice'S dress II
made her face look luminous under
her shadowy black hat.
At the next table two men and
two girls were sitting. They glanced
at Alice with veiled eyes, taking in
the beauty and simplicity Of her taste.
The men were frankly admiring, so
much so that Jimmy could not help
noticing. and feeling of pride
surged up in him.
1t was gratifying TO take Alice any
where. because people always stared.
Alice could certainly wear her clothes
well, she was a stunning looking girl.
no one could gainsay that fact.
She smiled at him from under the
lacy brim Of her hat and. quite on
impulse, he made a suggestion.
How about dinner tonight on some
roof garden. Betty is on a case. you
know, so I won't be able to see her"
Alice's heart leaped.
"It would be lovely. Jim. You're
sure you really want me. and that
Miss Annes wouldn't mind?"
Jimmy warmed TO his invitation.
"Of course she wouldn't mind.
She'd be tickled to DEATH
"All right then. I'd love TO 60. II
makes me feel that you really meant
what you said about being friends.
and I'm so glad
Continued in Mondays Star)
Evening star., 1926-09-25
OA@A~ Il A4VA1 ~ Il OAA1JO ". BURGESS

mat way over across the marsh" said
Danny. "and 1t was such a wonderful
song that I just had to come over
to find out who the singer was"
Bumper the Bittern looked pleased.
He was pleased. He was so pleased
that he just had to hear the sound Of
his own voice again; and he went
through that same funny.looking, dis.
tressing performance that Danny had
seen before. How did you like that?"
he asked when he had finished.
1T was splendid cried Danny.
Yes, sir, it was splendid. I really
don't see how you do it. I don't, in.
deed.
Pumper the Bittern looked more
pleased than ever. He was fiattersd.
Yes, sir, he was hattered. The folks
who are most easily flattered are those
who think they can do something that
they cannot do at all. So Pumper was
1attered. You have an excellent
ear" said he. II don't believe I've
seen you around here before"
mo" replied Danny. II don't think
you have. I've only been here a short
time. My home is up on the Green
Meadows. May l ask what family you
belong to?'
Look at me-" commanded Pumper.
Look at me! Do you really need to
ask what family I belong to-"
Well" replied Danny. ''if I hadn't
been told that your name was Bittern
I should have said that YOU were a
Heron"
II am" declared Pumper. That is
to say belong to the Heron family.
The Bitterns and the Herons are all
cousins and they all belong TO the
Heron family"
oh" said Danny. you certainly do
look like a Heron and I am glad to
know that you are one. Do you nest
in trees like your cousins. the Night
Herons and the Green Herons and the
Great Blue Herons?"
Not if can help it," replied
Pumper. Mrs. Bittern and I much
prefer nest on the ground. Yes. in
deed we very much prefer a nest on
the ground. My. how plump you
are"
AS he said this Pumper the Bittern
took a long step toward Danny.
Danny lodged behind a little bush of
marsh grass He peeked out. Slowly
but carefully Pumper the Bittern was
coming his way. and in Pumpers eyes
was a hungry look.
I'm going home" said Danny. and
went.
Evening star., 1926-09-25
$50 YEARS AGO TODAY
Story of the U. S. A.
BY JONATHAN A. RAwsON, Jr.

manding officer at Albany is ordered
TO employ people to make clothing
from woolens there and forward it to
Ticonderoga for troops who have en-
listed for three years or for the dura-
tion of the war. A committee will go
to Ticonderoga to buy sheep, Indian
meal, rice. oatmeal and molasses, to
contract for other provisions, and
make regulations for the hospitals
Tents, camp kettles. canteens and
camp furniture are to be collected
here for Gen. Washington's army.
and the commissary general will soon
be placing orders for salt, in order to
cure and lay up supply of meats
for the next campaign.
Congressman Robert Treat Paine
admitted today that the powder
supply Is causing much worry. There
has been great success in making
saltpetre. he says, but there is danger
that the saltpetre will be turned .uto
worthless powder. He calls much of
the powder thus far made worthless
trash" as fs also some Of that re-
cetved from abroad. A committee has
been appointed to procure a remedy
for this situation. Says Mr.. Paine:
1t must be a most cruel vexati On
in the day of decision for Liberty or
Slavery to have the scale turn against
us merely through the defect Of our
own powder"
Copyright, 1926l
Evening star., 1926-09-25
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
What Are the Chances of Marriage for Young
Widow With Two Boys-Suggestions to
Young Couple on Financing Matritnony.

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am 80 % s er and
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S ss about So % think % e YOU luke with s Gs s S just Of Rs H s tn
eos v SGw small @ @ sn o Making s ] s4g handicapped and
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hoSs ns sn @ @ esds @ that they can afford undertake the support of
Ses;9 +: %
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with @ .s Ss s.s a %
with 'S Ss ass
So zSr % M s
Coming ssV any @
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s your your s s o9 you ss 95Sa ] to filled with for
% ky
DEAR young going to be married
nns VIZ % 5
the side Of
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Believe R o e sap ohine 5e every oS se a yo want hgn after
for & WHAT % snd % % 1'ps ss nd
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5ha on sy aHy %49 ana s nssyf
that % vs she for % 5s house. having " go like
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Having, then the full intention of
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(Copyrgh
Evening star., 1926-09-25
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Pop was smoking and thinking. and
l sed. Hay pop.
Who me? pop sed.
Meening wat. and I sed. Can 7 60
out till haff to come in?
Wat did / tell you at suppir time?
pop sed, AMI 7 sed You sed l had to
stay in tonite.
And wy did say that? pop sed.
On account of ma saying was kind
of bad today, I sed, and he scd, k
ackly, you have a truly remarkable
memory.
Meening It wasent eny use me ask
ing him if could go out. SO / started
to think of other questions to ask
him, saying, Hay pop, do you think a
little chickin that was Matched in a
incubator would try to follow the in
cubater around Afterwards on account
of not having 'eny hen to follow?
I don't know, I'm sure, Ill half to
look that lrp. pop sed.
And ne l1epp on smoking to himself
and after vile I sed. Well pop. wat
do you call that sticky stuff In trees?
Do you n1een sap? pop sed.
Yes sir. I sed. Well pop, if I hap
pened to get mad at Reddy Merry and
called him a big sap and then quick
told him ment tree sap, would ne
have eny rite to get mad? l sed.
Wat was the very ferst question you
asked me? pop sed.
Do you meen about weather II I
could 60 out? sed. and he sed, Yes,
that's the one, I couldent think Of It,
we'll, the anser Is yes II the PROPOSE.
tion is taken advantage Of in1meeditly.
Meening II hurry up and went.
Wich I did.
Evening star., 1926-09-25
Pumpkin Pie.

Supply one cupful Of stewed pump
kin. one tablespoonful of butter. two
eggs. one tablespoonful of -four. one
ia blespoonful of molasses, one-half a
teaspoonful each of powdered CHINA
mon. powderedl ginger and salt. one
cupful of sugar, one-fourth teaspoon
ful of grated nutmeg and one and
one half cupfuls Of milk. The pump,
kin should be we'll stewed and rubbed
through a sieve, then add the melted
butter, sugar, molasses. -four, ginger.
salt and yolks of eggs. Heat the milk.
add the cinnamon to II, nutmeg and
pumpkin mixture: then fold in the
stiffiy beaten whites Of the eggs. Pour
the filling into Q pie tin lined with
good pastry and bake In a moderate
oven until well Get and nicely
Drowned
Evening star., 1926-09-25
AUTUMN
Arrowhead.

One goes to the marshes to look
for arrowhead. and of all the places
around Washington. the watery. bios
SONY acres near Dyke are the best
though merely to see arrowhead you
are not obliged to so 50 far. Sagit.
tarius. in the sky. is that bright con.
course, means the same thing. Sagit-
taria, in the sky, Is that bright con-
stellation known as the Hunter OF the
South, because a starry arm appears
raised to bend an astral bow and
shoot a. cosmic arrow.
Resplendent, and at the same Tins
| frailly beautiful. are the three gleaYn-
| ing white petals Of the male fowors
But as for the female, they are, in
credibly, utterly inconspicuous and
homely, and hide themselves away at
the bottom of the inflorescence. Yet
II is not the flowers of Sagittaria that
I love. but the strange. the almost
unearthly leaves. Some are like slen
der arrows. but others more like great
battleaxes. and in one patch of arrow
head one may often observe every
imaginable change in leaf form that
10 possible on fixed basic plan Many
an unwise botanist has described new
species" of Sagittaria because he
found some strangely fashioned leaf
but in the curiopsly fascinating family
of the Alismaceae leaf shapes come
and leaf shapes go with no more rea-
son than fashions in dress.
Evening star., 1926-09-25
More Paris Notes.

In Paris this Autumn everything
Ia line. Color, which ran riot through
our clothes all Spring and Summer,
in not important. The line is the
things; therefore colors are dark. and
black Is preferable, for black sub
merges the details of a costume and
accentuates its outlines.
This means all sorts of changes,
which few women realize are i'm
portant. For one thing, it means the
complication must be flawless, for any
dark color and black most of all,
brings out the tiniest blemish in the
skin. You can't be sallow you can't
even be pale. You can rouge, of
course if you happen to approve of
rouge and know how to use it-and
this new hectic pinkish orange goes
wonderfully we'll with a black dress.
But you can't rouge or powder a bad
skin into good one.
You must be tall, or seem so, and
you must be slinl-you simply must be
slim or you'll look particularly bad in
the new clothes. Reduce! Fortunate
ly black makes you look pounds and
hats-they are of felt, by the way.
with only a few black velvetS for va
riety-imake you look taller. They go
up into absurdly high crowns, usually
in the back and they are draped and
tucked. There are no dressy hats, all
of them are tailored-for again, line
is important, and fancy hats obscure
line with trimming.