davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-15
PAGE FIVE
Additional Library Notes

How is food value measured? What
IS a calory? What are vitamines and
IN what foods are they found Why
is meat harmful to children? How
much meat should be served? What
foods in addition to milk should
young baby have? Why should he
have these and when should they be
given him? What are the standard
heights and weights for children of
various ages? What are the signs
OF mal-nutrition in children? What
causes mal-nutrition in children who
have all the food they can eat? How
can / reduce my grocery bill and still
have a well-nourished family and at
tractive food? What constitutes
well-balanced meal? All these are
questions every mother and house
keeper asks herslef and sometimes
asks in vain, because she doesn't know
where to find the answers. You
women of Sheridan County need not
ask in vain, because you have the
answers here on the shelves of your
library. They are to be found in
the pages of books written by some,
Of the foremost authorities upon food
IN the United State. Here they are:
Manual of Home-Mal6ing, Van Rens-
Selaer, Rose, and Canon.
The American Home Diet, McCollum
and Simmonds.
Feeding the Family, Rose.
Canning, Preserving and Jelly-Mak-
ing, Jesse NJ. Hill.
Practical Cooking and Serving, Janet
NJ. Hill.
The Boston Cooking School Cook
Book, Fannie Merritt Farmer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-15
Local News

Chris Heiberg was amonp +boeo
from Dagnar taking in the doino oI'' sc
the court house last Tuesday.
Fred Nugaard was here from Medi-
cine Lake to spend Sunday VISITING
with friends. 3
Dewey Christensen from Reserve
spent several days in Plentvwood tbis
week attndlng district court.
Sam Sampson and Chas. Barnstad
were among those from Reserve. last
week attending to business at the
court house.
One years free service on tires.
auF'-4O-I TIRE SHOP.
90
DO
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pace were wool,
enu visitors IN this city at the home
OF q, Mr.. and Mrs. Rev. H. L. Calvert.
ing. NV =
Atty. T. w. Greer returned Friday
from points in California where he
spent the past two weeks visiting at
the home OF his parents and many old
time friends.
Miss Ruth Collins arrived from Viii
Aston last Friday to assist with the
work at the Elgin Cafe for a few
weeks. Ruth has been EMPLOYED at
Wllhston for some time.
Hjalmer Madsen, one of the nrom-
inent farmers of the Dagnar coun-
try, was attending to business mat
ters in Plentywood Tuesday after
noon. Mr.. Madsen recently purchased
the farm formerly owned by Theodore
Hansen.
The members Of the w. C. T. U.
organization met at the home of Mrs.
L. G. Zeidler last Tuesday evening. A
large crowd was in attendance and a
very interesting program was rem.
dered, after which luncheon was
served and a social hour enjoyed.
-OO-
The First National Bank of Re
serve carries in its assets over S2O,-
10000 in Sheridan County and School
District warrants, besides Liberty
bonds of over S55,COO.OO and other
bonds of over $35,OOO.OO, and over
S38, 10000 in cash and due from
banks. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mack moved in
to town from their farm in the Doc
ley country last week and established
their residence in the Hendrickson
cOttagt near Ole Aspelunl residence.
Mr.. Mack will receive chirOpractic
treatments from DR.. York for the
coming three weeks and they will
move back to the farm as soon as his
health will permit.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-15

:. + T.. Lundqmst was a business Wis
1Cof IN PlentywOod from Medicine
Lake last tuesday afternoon.
90
Beryl Pierce accepted a position in
the county assessors Office last wealr
ne started work Tuesday.
Do you like clinkers in your stoves
or furnaces? If not, buy Richardson
Coal. Not a clinker in a thousand
tons. aJ,1 &c -
Hans Hansen spent a few DAYS in
the county seat this week ATTENDING
district court. He returned to his
farm IN the Dagmar country on We'd
nesday afternoon.
Birth announcements are the best
form of announcing new arrivals
Variety of designs at Producers
News Print Shop
Hans Fredricksen was in Plenty
wood from his farm in the Dagmar
country last Tuesday Afternoon, \ at
tending to business matters at the
court house and renewing acquaint-
ances.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stoner were
here from their home in the Outlook
territory last Monday evening to at
tend the card party put on by the De
gree of Honor Lodge at the Farmer
Labor Temple, and visit at the Claire
Stoner home. They returned home
Tuesday afternoon.
Pink Baby Announcements for
Girls, blue ones for boys. EXQUISITE
line at Producers News PrinteFy. Ask
for samples and prices.
Banker P. G. Anderson and A. NJ
Ditmarson were here from Westbv q
few days last week attending to bust
mess matters at the court house and
visiting with some of their many
friends.
In considering the place to bank
consider the liquid assets of the bank
in ratio to its deposit liability. YOul
attention is invited to the statement
of the LIST National Bank of Reserve
which is published elsewhere in this
issue, which shows that bank to be
IN an exceptionally strong position.
adv.
The members of the drill team oil
the Degree of Honor Lodge gave {
public card party at the Farmer-La.
Dor Temple last Monday evening. A
large crowd was present, twenty-five
tables played progressive whist un.
til midnight when luncheon was
served. Ed. Peterson cf the Home
Grocery received first prize for me.
and Mrs. Earl Cosper of Outlook re-
ceived first for women; Fred Grave
had to be satisfied with consolation
After luncheon the tables were
cleared away and dancingt was en-
ioyed for a few hours. Music wa.
furnished by the Ewert Orchestra, {
splendid time was had by all present
and a nice sum of money was taker
in by the drill team, which will be
used for their expenses.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-15

frozen fish at FOrma3's Meat
MARKET -oo--
mass If Outlook, spent a few
H FL ritv this week, taking IN
y the cases at the court mousse
hat ire vulcanized and get
Have Ire miles. Guaranteed.
,ons more TIRE SHOP.
sdy-4O-tt. -oo-
rsor Bowler. of Scobey, spent
N5-s IN in Plentywood last week
-ss u1 sf-er business matters and
Sing with friends.
49,. lack Duggan Of Antelope was
1i.7tvwood a few days last week.
2 I'm lis-.g5cbt her daughter Mildred to
- a doctor. 90
-, onaIitv sheets $1.89; pillow
5oel See Cash sales only. j.
7. J0HNSON's. adv
p-7,s Smith and Oscar Rose, farm
~ n the DagmaL COUNT > @etT
svess callers in the county capital
i. first Of the week
p,Sator Solution will not freeze or
na.- Guaranteed forever. TIRE
s aggp brentwood, Mont. S5-tf-ad
n. .rd Mrs. H. L. Larson of An
Il we're here last Wednesday ev-
80 q attend the installation cere-
80 - If the Stars and Masons.
n. and Mrs Earl Cosper were here
80. ~ outlook last Monday evening,
.. ~ the card party at the Far
-stLabor Temple.
v-s Elmer Cooler was taken i'll
- .-arlet fever last Sunday even
~ ne Gooder home is now under
raraHtine.
r.rst Christensen was here from
r...br last Saturday evening to at
~ he dance. Mr.. Christensen is
----,red in the bank at that place.
E1s Larsen, Of the Reservation,
rs 4 PlentywOod last Friday, at
ling to business matters at the
ON house.
90
srr Grant Blackwell from Medi-
re lake spent a few days in the
tr seat this week, attending to
E matters
90
m and Mrs. FOss from Dagmar
rs IN Plentywood a few days this
rt attending district court and Wis
. friends
90
IT, H. Sachow, of the Electric
f Plant left last week for Glas-
.r where ne viii spend a few days
e his daughter, Mrs L. E.
Wr, He viii return to his duties
= light plant in about a week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-15
GOITRE REDUCED
FIVE INCHES
And Health Improved for SpC

Lady. E.-26O7-7th Ave.
Mrs. Bertha Landberg, Spokane,
Wash, says, "Since using Sorbol-
Quadrupie a coiorless Hniment a
short time my Goitre is gone. My
eyesight is good. l sleep nights, and
feel like l did before. Will tell or
write my full experience" Write
Sorbol Company, Mechanicsburg, Ohio
Sold at all drug stores. Locally at
Plentywood Drug. 295-c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-15

Bert Heron was in Plentvwood
from Raymond last Tuesday after
noon c ma short business trip.
%
DR.. Ehlers was-in Plentywood from
;Scobey last Thursday attending to
business matters at the court house.
Mrs. Arthur Kazek was in town
from the farm in the Welliver coun-
try last Thursday afternoon attend
ing to business matters at the county
attorneys Office and doing some shop
ping.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-15
NOTICE

Plentywood Mont
January 2, 1926.
The 7th and 9Th grade examina-
ton will be held on Thursday and Fri
day, January 81 and %, 1926, at Plen-
tywood.
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
First Day
900 Civics.
1000 Recess.
1920 History.
1900 Intermission.
1880 Grammar.
$3.50 Recess.
3:15 Reading.
4:15 Close.
Second Day
900 Arithmetic.
HOO Recess.
11:15 Spelling.
1900 Intermission.
1870 Physiology, Agriculture.
2:30 Geography.
400 Close.
EMMA CRONE,
County Superintendent
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-15
Prices Slashed
On Winter GOOds!!

No bargains have been offered that
reductions giving for 10 days only.
Come and get for the Winter
We may expect many cold days before May 1s.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-15

VIM. Raab was here from Medicine
Lake a few days this week visiting
and having dental work done.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-15

J. C. O'Keefe from Minneanolis
spent a few days in Plentywood tbis
week attending to business matters.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-15

IN and Mrs. Foss from Dagmar
r-s in Plentywood a few days this
-a.y attending district court and Wis
e friends.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-15

Mrs. Lillian Paske accepted a nosi-
ton in the County Assessors Office
starting her work last Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-15

AIRY Grant Blackwell from Medi-
-e lake spent a few days in the
--tr seat this week, attending to
f-' matters.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-28
MILLION WOMEN To
FIGHT WET FORCES
SPEAKERS DISCLOSE
WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPER.
ANCE UNION IN ANNUAL
CONVENTION

LOS ANGELES, Sept. %. (P)-The
Womens' Christian Temperance union
plans an army of one million to COM
bat the Wet forces, speakers at the
SIND annual convention disclosed.
The workers will "blast with figures
and facts" the wet publicity in the
West showing prohibition is a failure.
Mrs. Frances S. Parks, National Sec
rotary said 100000 members have en-
rolled for the campaign. Mrs. Ellis A.
Boole, president, sounded the battle
cry against "the most insidious propa-
ganda movement in the history Of the
United States" and declared the as
ISOLATION against prohibition amend
ment which backed the movement is
aiming through wide publicity to
create dissatisfaction with the law
hoping to gain action looking toward
repeal.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-28
SIX MEN EXECUTED;
MURDERED AMERICAN
BODIES LEFT SUSPENDED FROM
TREES AS WARNING TO
OTHER BANDITS

MEXICO CITY, Sept. q. (P-The
execution Of six men is officially an
nounced here as result Of the muir
der last week of Jacob Rosenthal, an
American business man kidnapped by
bandits and stabbed when authorities
attempted to rescue him by pretend.
ing to pay ten thousand dollars ran
some Immediately following the kill
ing of Rosenthal the government dis
patched troops to pursue the bandits
in addition to shooting a number Of
them. Six bandits were hanged and
their bodies left suspended from trees
near the roadside as warning to
others. g as&{
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-28
SALVATION ARMY IN
NEED FUNDS; LOCAL
DRIVE To BEGIN
A. e. FUCKER HEADS LOCAL COM.
MlTTEE; SEWARD'S QUOTO is
$500; ADJT. WIN. KERR, ALASKA
WORKER FOR MANY YEARS, is
ASSISTING COMMITTEE

Excepting for the general know
ledge that the Salvation Army was do
ing great work among the unfortunate
little interest was paid to their work
by the average citizen until reports
began to come back from the battle
fields of the World War of the mani
fold work the organization was doing,
not only back of the lines, but along
the entire laundering front lines. Do
ing a thousand and one things for the
fighting doughboys, things which the
doughboys will never forget and when
they began returning home, many of
them battered, bruised and crippled
for life, they heralded to the world,
just what the Salvation Army had &C
complished "Over There" And then,
for really the first time, the public at
large began to realize in a small way
exactly what Salvation Army work
er meant
What was done in the Great War, is
being done at home today. For the
last twenty five years or more in the
Territory of Alaska, and, the Yukon
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-28
ROOSEVELT MAKES
KEYNOTE SPEECH
At Convention
CHARGES REPUBLICANS LACK
VISION IN DEALING WITH
PROBLEMS

SYRACUSE, Sept. %. (P)-Charg-
ing Republican leaders with "lack of
vision in dealing with problems of
the past and present" Franklin D.
Roosevelt, chairman of the New York
Democratic convention, predicted in
his keynote speech "deflection of 1O0,-
900 normally Republican votes" at
the November election as a protest
against the present leadership. Roose-
welt scored "the public turpitude" of
Coolidge, Harding and Senator Wads-
worth. He declared "the response
bility Of enforcing prohibition rested
on the Republican admins tration and
they had neither the courage to en-
force it nor the brains to properly
amend it. They have given us boot
leggers in place of saloon keepers and
the gunman in place of the barman."
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-28
NJ M|LLAN DOESNOT
BELIEVE REPORTED
STORY Of ESKIMO
KILLING MARVIN
PROFESSOR MARVIN MOST KIND
LEST, MILDEsT, AND BEST
HAMMERED MAN HE EVER
KNEW, STATES EXPLORER
WAS MEMBER PEARY PARTY
Danish Authorities Unable to Prose-
cute kudIooktoo Because Crime
Committed in mo Mans Land
WAS MEMBER PEARY PARTY

PORTLAND, Maine, Sept. %. Up
Mcmillan the explorer said II find il
very hard to believe the reported con
fession of Kudlooktoo," Mcmillan was
a member of the Perry expedition on
which Prof. Ross Marvin lost his life
"AlI of us who were on the expedition
believed Marvin to have drowned as
Kudlooktoo originally said. The story
seemed to be what naturally might
have happened. There was no bad
feeling between Kudlooktoo and In
ukitsuk, though they seldom spoke, so
it hardly seems likely that Kudlooktoo
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-28
LEAGUE CLOSES WITH
PLEA, DISARMAMENT
GERMANY'S ENTRANCE INTO THE
LEAGUE SHOULD SILENCE
SKEPTICS

GENEVA, Sept. 81. (P-Germany S
entrance into the League of Nations
will forever silence skeptic speakers
it was declared at the recent session
of the League which adjourned with.
out date. "The League Of Nations
4 will one day be universal" President
Ninchititch said in prophetic tones
as he banged the final gravel.
The president officer made a final
plea that all nations apply themselves
earnestly to two outstanding tasks of
the League Of Nations, namely, the
success of protected International dis
armament conference and proposed
economic conference.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-28
SLIDE FILLS SHAFT
|MPR|S0NS MINERS
BODIES OF THREE ELECTRICIANS
RECOVERED FROM SHAFT
BOTTOM

IRONWOOD, Mich, Sept. q. Up
Searchers recovered the bodies OF
three electricians in the iron mine
cage which hurled to the shaft bot
tom yesterday. Rescuers are trying
to extricate 43 men imprisoned on
the eighth level by a slide filling the
shaft above the level. Rock is con
tinually dislodging. Vibration from
the falling cage is blamed for the
slide.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-28
MARQUAM DEPARTS
ON PLANE, NOME;
TO STOP NULATO
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
LOSING NO TIME
Especial to The Gateway

FAIRBANKS, Sept %. -Thos. A
Marquam, Independent candidate fol
Delegate to Congress left Fairbanks
at s O'Clock this morning by airplane
for Nome with Pilot Bennett in the
Waco plane. He expects to make
stops at Hot Springs, Ruby and Nula
to en- route. Under ordinary flying
conditions he should make Nome in
six hours actual flying time. A pub
lie meeting is scheduled to be held in
Nome tomorrow. He will probably
leave Nome on Wednesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-28

IRONWOOD, Mich, Sept. %. (P).-
The sight Of distressed women and
children drove the weary mems ef-
forts to almost superhuman lengths
in order to reach 43 men who have
been entombed for three days in the
iron mine, as a result Of a cave-in.
The rescuers are sinking three shafts
Of 500 feet to the eighth level where
it is assumed the men are trapped.
1t is expected one of the shafts will
reach this level tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-28
PREMIER ME|GHENS
OF CANADA RESIGNS
M'KENZlE KING, FORMER PRE-.
MIER, SUMMONED TO Gov
EMINENT HOUSE

OTTAWA, Ontario, Sept 81. (P
Premier Meighens, leader of the
Conservative government, resigned
following the election of September
IA, and Mackenzie King, former pre-
mier and Liberal leader was summon
ed to the Government house. Meighen
said he will retire from parliament
leadership of the Conservatives at the
conference on October IL.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-28
CONSTRUCTS NEW DOCK

The company at Portlock has finish.
ed the construction of a new steam
ship dock, extending 200 feet out
from the cold storage plant with 21
feet Of depth of water at low tide,
also a modern herring saltery 26 by
80 feet During the last week several
hundred barrels of herring were pack
ed at the plant.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-28
KILLED HUSBAND, IS
EX0NERATED, JURY
GOADED TO KILLING MATE AZ
TER MANY YEARS OF
ABUSE !

CHICAGO, Sept. 81. R-Mrs. Mar
guaret Delveaux, who shot and killed
her, husband, then went to the police
and declared herself completely hap
py, was absolved by the coroners jury
when they returned verdict Of JUST.
fable homicide. She testified she was
goaded to the killing by abuse through
% years of married life.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-28
KING APPOINTED PREMIER

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept %. (P-Mac.
Kenzie King, Liberal leader was to-
day appointed Premier of Canada fol
lowing the resignation of Arthur
Meighan, Conservative. The change
in government is the result of parlia.
mentary elections
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-28
DENIES LIVED WITH ORMISTON
AT CARMEL COTTAGE-BRANDS
STORIES RIDICULOUS; SIX PER-
SONS TESTIFY SHE DID
Whole Thing is Huge Plot, Wires
Ormiston, Which Prosecuting At
torney Either Fell For Or is Party
To.

LOS ANGELES, Sept %. Up
"Just like so many nice little doggies,
are these Carmel witnesses, who are
trained to jump through hoops and
they had five months in which to train
them" Aimee said after six persons
testified she lived with Ormiston at
Camel. "They talked as if they were
hypnotized so ridiculous were the
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-28
WONDERFUL RESCUE
PERFORMED IN AIR
PERFORMER HANGING FROM A
ROPE LANDED ON WING OF
ANOTHER PLANE

EVANSVILLE, Indiana, Sept. %.
Ashby attempted ira.
peze work on rope ladder, hanging
from a plane, but was numbed by cold
and slipped. AS he hung from a loop
at the ladders end, Lester Kirk, ano-
Their pilot, jockeyed his plane beneath
Ashby four times before landing the
man on wing.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-28
Continued on Page Seven)
EPIDEMIC FEAR DISPELLED

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. %. (P-Florida
gained ground today in plans to re-
pair the damage done by the West
Indian hurricane as stores and bust
ness houses re-opened and fear of an
epidemic was allayed.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-28

FOX ISLAND KILLING

A native called Zone Eyed Mike" is
in custody at Kodiak charged, it is
reported, with killing his partner
another native, on a fox island. Nc
definite particulars have been receiv
ed about the affair.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-28

NEW YORK, Sept. q. lP)-The Re-
publican State convention which will
meet Monday, will choose Ogden L.
Mills or Col. William ]. Donovan as
candidate for governor leaders indi-
Gated after President Butler of Column
bia had again refused to run.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-28

NEW YORK, Sept. %. (P).-Frank-
lin w. Christman, independent Re-
publican United States senatorial
candidate, in the interests of party
harmony if Senator James w. Wads-
worth would, when the convention
opens.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-28

SYRACUSE, Sept. %. P.-The
democrats unanimously renominated
AL. Smith as their standard bearer
for another term.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-28

NEW YORK, Sept %. (P).-The
Republican convention nominated
Ogden l.. Mills, New York City for
governor
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-28

Continued on Page Four
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-10
Demand End of School
Board Blacklist Upon
Civil Liberties Union

NEW YORK, Sept. 8. - The Ameri-
can Civil Liberties Union asks Frank
lin P. Graves, state commissioner of
education, to reverse che decision of
the New York city board of educa-
ton barring the union from holding a
free speech meeting in Stuyvesant
High School, The union asks reversal
ION the ground of substantial damage
to our reputation and to the service
We are rendering to the American peo-
pie by protecting minority and indi-
vidual rights"
1t charges that the board of educa-
ton maintains blacklist of organiza-
lions and declares that citizens of
New York City have a fundamental
right to hold meetings in their own
school buildings where their objects
and personnel are reputable.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-10

ity, the various circles should be at.
tached to foreign newspapers, but /
have already mentioned that our at
tempts at this have so far been with.
out result.
1t is a question of general central
ization and guidance undoubtedly
here in the locality also. Experience
has shown that in the localities also,
there must be some kind OF center
uniting the work. Formerly, our gen
eral town bureau was such a center.
When It was abolished-in order not
to abandon the work-Q was a men,
Der of the bureau appointed TO the
foreign section) had 70 transfer
work to my circle provincial Insti-
tute) and gradually to draw in other
circles. giving them addresses.
The great interest which this cor
respondence eyokes both in our coun-
try and abroad demands that the pres
ent amateurishness OF our work be
overcome. The Yalta workers CORE
spondent movement, therefore. thoro-
ly approves the decision of the con-
ference Of delegates Of the Sixth Plen.
um OF the Executive Council OF the
Communist International and the
workers correspondents Of Yalta 10
work out this question carefully and
concentrate the guidance OF interna.
tional communication in the hands
OF the Agitprop Of the Executive Coun-
ell Of the Communist International.
Before we we're aware that such a con.
ference would be convened. we re.
quested the Worker and Farmer Cor
respondent to bring this question up
on the agenda Of the Third All-Upion
ccpgEesk