davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-19

WANTED-Would Like to hear from
party that has horses for sale or to
trade for Minnesota Improved farm.
can use 10 car loads of good horses
and colts. Let me here from you
what you have. c. H. Hagen, Ben
son, Minnesota. 42-t6
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-19

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS man by the
first of March To do general farm
work w. w. CLARK, Antelope,
Mont. 46-t1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-19
Local News

Miss Ella Mae Hunt has been ab-
sent from her duties at school several
days this week on account of illness.
Bran or middlings (sacked $4,000
per ton. PlentywOOd Milling Co. adj
l.. S. Olson has been absent from
his duties at the court house a few
day this week on account of illness
Mr. and Mrs. John Mortensen were
IN town from their farm in the Dag
mar country last Monday attending to
business matters and visiting at the
Hans Rasmussen home.
Sidney Petite left first of the week
for his home at Council Bluffs, Iowa.
after having spent the past two weeks
in this city visiting relatives and at
tending to business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Andersen were
here from Reserve to spend the week
end visiting at the home of Mrs. An
dersen's brother, Andrew Hansen and
family.
Mrs. Mary Phalen left last We'd
nesday for Pocatella, Idaho, after
having spent the past two months
here visiting her daughter, Mrs. An.
drew Malcolm and family.
Mrs. Hans Andersen Of Reserve un-
derwent an operation at the local
hospital last Saturday afternoon. DR.
lands of Kenmare was called to as
siSt in the operation.
Miss Violet Peterson from Wolf
Point is nursing at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Marsh in this city
owing to the serious illness of theil
young son.
Ed. Kjelstrup, Matt Stein, Joe Red
mond and Fred Marsh returned Sat
urday from Wolf Point where they at
tended the Westland Oil convention
They report very instructive an,
enjoyable session.
A. M. Peterson, of the Peterson Co
Hardware, returned Saturday from
Minneapolis, where he went to pur
chase furniture for the store. Nh
Peterson reports that two car lead
Of furniture will soon be here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar 'Christianse
spent Tuesday in this city visiting a
: the l.. j. Onstad and c. G. Christian
son homes. They returned to thei
farm in the Westby country Wednes
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guenther o
this city were called to Kenmare, \
d., Tuesday on account of the seriou
b illness of Mr.. Gunther's sister-in-la,
who is in the hospital there. At thi
2 writing the sick lady is much improy
ed.
7 Birth announcements are the hes
e form of announcing new arrival
e Variety of designs at Producer
News Print Shop
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-19
AT THE CHURCHES
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Sunday School at 1000 A. M.
Junior Endeavor at 7:15 p. M,
Preaching services at 7:45 p. M.
Prayermeeting at 1880 Wednesday
Rev. Tool of Billings and Rev. Eller
of Bigtimber will have charge of the
services next Sunday evening, the
DIST and will give us a strong Mis-
Program. All who areinter-
ested in Missions come out and hear
them. They will occupy the usual
hour for services at Two Tree on the
morning of the 2lst,
Revs. Tool and Eller will also de-
liver their Missionary sermons at the
Marsh schoolhouse on Monday even
inc. the 22nd. at TOO P. M. and at
Raymond Tuesday evening the 23rd.
at 800 p. M.
Don't miss hearing them.
IL. l.. CALVERT, Pastor
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-19

c.v as IN from the Welliv-
John la' p.. lat saturday afternoon
g Courtney was here r...i from Ante
I'1 is.t saturday and sunday
..' Mrs II. J.. Calvert spent
H,,. e[ end visiting WIN li'e''o' !"
ts Welliver country
n' no Hereford Bull Ii,lii,
would " i..-E GIBSON. comer',owins.
vg.or was here from Balm
NJ 70 pend the week eno WIN MS
family ,..1.,o .o,,,,
D. y e,terding to county seat bust
m last Thursday afternoon
,Jles for an makes sewing ma
A,oes. PETERSON CO au''
d',,'' ana Mr.. Harry L. Larson were
Mt AM anu Antelope to attend the
here lioi' 3snce at the Orpheum Sat
arday night o,;.n .nd
Bfihs = - FLEETWOOD HAIR
,TPSS & SHOE SHOP. 4o-tS-ao
nj. and A. Armstrong from
d. we're attending TO business
tl. ..are n This city last Tuesday and
uenry Zimmerman has been
Al.. som her duties at the Clerk
4D' 0g....,rder's Office few days this
IN account Of illness.
NJ Andersen of Reserve spent
'@ -,ester part Of the week IN TINS
us ,5sitinp his wife who Is a patient
!, ne local hospital.
p.s,k Nicholson was in from hi
- h the Antelope country las
ls l,m evening TO attend the Val
cine dance at the Orpheum.
p,,t Baby Announcements TO
c,Js blue once for boys. Exquisite
w. 4 Producers News Printery. Asl
h, samples and prices.
rloyd Krebsbach has been confined
E. he'd with an attack Of the fl
~ greater part Of the week, but 1
IN h be- back on the job at Tn
.grber shop at this writing.
p A. Streeter, receiver of the Firs
y.foDal Bank Of this city cam
fmn Poplar last Tuesday to spend
tr DAYS here attending to business
matters.
Mr. and Mr. Christ Hoist of West
came first of the week to spen
fsv DAYS In this city visiting a
IN home of Mr. and Mrs Emes
Hlt
en- Island of Antelope was al
sr5mg To business matters and Wis
frg With friends here last Thursda
ranoon. Mr.. Island is one of TIL
prominent farmers of the Antelor
country
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-19
WORKMEN MEETING

The Plentywood Lodge of the A. O..
u. w. will hold a special meeting in
the Farmer-Laber Temple next We'd
nesday evening, February "a, 1926, at
eight o'clock. A large class of new
members will be taken into the Order
at that time. A committee is provid-
ing for refreshments.
Ground corn and oats mixed. $4,000
per ton. PlentywOOd Milling Co. ad
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-19
CHURCH NOTICES


CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
LENT is HERE!
The class for ADULTS will meet
every Friday evening thru Lent be
ginning this Friday, Feb. 10 at 1880.
The study and discussion course will
be based on DIR. Fosdic's s, "The Mod
ern use of the Bible" We want YOU
in this class. For the Young People
there will be the Class in Fright Liv-
ing" meeting every Sunday evening
at 7 O'clock. Miss Hall opens this
course this coming Sunday evening
on the topic Factors to be weighed
in choosing life work" Young PEG.
pie come and bring a friend. The
Pastors class for the Junior Girl.
will meet at the Sunday School hour
thru this period of Lent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-19
ANNOUNCEMENT

DIR. r. G. Steele wishes to announce
the opening of Offices at the Hospital
for the practice of general medicine
and surgery.
Special attention given to diseases
and surgery of the eye, ear, nose and
throat.
Eyes examined. Glasses Fitted.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-19
Legion to Dance at FL.
Temple Sat-, Feb. 10th

The local post Of the American Le-
gion is to put on a big dance at the
Farmer-Labor Temple Saturday night,
February 10th, after the basket ball
game is over The Star orchestra is
engaged for the occasion and big
night of enjoyment is in store for the
guests, according to Paslou Popesi1u,
who is in charge of the arrange
ments.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-19

mill, second hand,
in good shape, roller mill preferred
GUSTAFSON & THISETH, Box
Sc, Brockton, Mont 46-t3
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-19
LUTHERAN CHURCH

A. NJ. EGGE, Pastor.
Sunday school with Bible class at
10 a. m.
English services at Dooley at IL
a. m.
English services at Antelope at 2:3O
N
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-19

FOR SALE Registered Marquis Seed
Wheat. WANG q BOLSTER, Plenty
wood. Mont 46-t2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-19

STRAY CALF yearling Hereford
Calf Came 10 my place about two
months ago, miles south of Conner
town. PETER JENSEN Owner can
recover same at my place for eX-
penses 45-t2-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-19

FOR SALE-One team coed work
horses, Z years old, weight 1400.
NIELS SUNDSTED, Antelope,
Mont. 45-t3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28

OF tempting touch on the cheeks
of the WorkTnen.A
It looked like rain. The guards
glanced around and everything
seemed to be al right. Then,
with surprising suddenness,
dense fog fell over the river and
mantIed the prison with q thick
white curtain. The outlines "a
the prison walls with their watch.
towers were blurred.
The prisoners were called to-
gether and formed in line Tor the
march to the mess hall. They.
seemed to obey the call mechan-
icalIy like sheep. Then there.
was pause, q hesitation.
Five convicts at the end OF The
line spring up and made q sud
den dash at d gatelkeeper, over
powered him, obtaining his keys
and breaking through into the
prison yard.
There were horse shouts. re-
ports Of rifles from watch towers
the screams OF q wounded man,
the rattle and scurry OF running
feet. Pete. who had no part In
the dash II indeed there had
been an, escape contempla ted
stood for a moment nlotionless.
Then in the period Of excite
ment during which time his own
senses seemed to relapse into the
instinct that demands freedom,
Pete also dashed through the
group Of prisoners and found
himself crouching behind an old
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
GIOTTO ILL AT EASE

.Taellog' he said under his
breath. what they got you for?''
ssThree stretch. For smashin
4 tili.' Bert spat on the ground.
Woman done it--never trust g
woman.
Pete said nothing. Symons
seemed to take his silence arniss:
He had looked for a word Of
sympathy. He cast resentfuI
sideglance at Pete.
'.You oughter know thai" he
/. sneered. THAT girl Of yours
what they call her2 Maffie--
didn't take long to give you the.
nnittenl Off with another bloke,
the same week they sent you up"
Pete turned slowly toward the
speaker. and made b atrangied
noise In his throat.
what are you talking about
he said hoarsely.
'Talkin' about? She took on
with a chap called Frank Penn
berton-- rich mans son. He's
gofn' to marry her. Marry herr
sneered Bert. He's welcome!s
The Escape from Prison
How Pete finished the morn.
ing's labor. how he marched back
to prison with the gang. Pete.
never knew He did not fully
realize things until he found him
self lying on his plank bed that
night, staring into the gloom; his
brain was near to madness.
Maffie and Frank Penn
bertOn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
Keep a ChiId's SelfEsteem Vibrant

ia maintain authority and keep
the respect of this younger gem
eration.''
.tYou admit that grown-ups are
worse than children, don't your"
laughed the woman.
"Weil,' yes, in some respects.
They have had more time in
which to get mean" replied the
lawyer. ..,o
+I1at only take in what somebody
else puts into them by word OF
mouth?" inquired the woman.
eChildren have pretty clear>idea
Of what their parents and teach
ers are thinking, saying and DO
ing. Nobody has to tell them.
They absolutely have your mum.
her. After all, it is the way thar
parents live and not the way they
talk that influences children
It is not fair to destroy child's
se1f-esteem, no matter what his
faults may be. CONCERNING him
is not going to cure the evil.
praise his good points. He GER
tainIv has at least one fine quality
Of which YOU can feel proud. Tell
him about that. Induce him to
make use Of his strong points.
Pump hope and pride and conf.
dence into his soul. They VIII
overcome anything u You 1lst
give thara tinaas -.----------
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28

nothing more than : mask Of
apathy.
BY day and night, whether In
the working rooms or on his
bed, his heart was burning. But
'Pete's heart was g fire that con-
summed its own smoke.
The day was, fair and win
ter sun sl1one; but all days were
alike to Pete. He kept no count
of prison days-there were over
1000 Of them before him. Pres.
emily 81 spell was called, End Pete
dropped his tools.
He glanced round him, stretch-
ing his stiffened arms, and sud
denly his attention was caught
hy a fellow-convict. one OF the
WheelbarroW gang who were
clearing away the debris. The
man was staring at him hard,
It was a newcomer. a fresh ar.
rival Pete had not noticed him
when the gang TELL In; he look
only an apathetic interest as vet
in his companions. But he knew
this man. and saw instantly that
he, too, was recognized.
It was Bert Symons. a passing
acquaintance Of Pete's, creature
of the underworld for whom Pete
had contempt
As soon as possible Bert made
an opportunity to get alongside
and communicate.
Hullo. Pete" he murmured.
Pete gave him an uIlintere4ted
glance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
By Maria Jeritza

Nov that we are in the midst
~ Of our glorious hot season,
letters reach me from far and near
asking for preventives Of tan and
sunburn.
To avoid all trace Of tan, yet
take full advantage Of the delight
full summer outdoors, is as impos-
;sible for woman naturally in
clined to tan as for the fair, thin.
skinned woman to avoid freckles.
Sunburn lie the most serious OF
the blemishes which result from
caresses Of sunshine. This is be-
cause sunburn actually. burns the
skin, is painful and has most pain
fuI after effects. Really severe
sunburn may coarsen the skin tex.
ture for many months, il not per-
nlanently.
Preventive means are simple.
We all know about them. But it's
usually a case of not bothering to
ward off sunburn and tan until
the damage is done. One long
fishing jaunt, one motor ride ex.
posed to the sun or too long lin.
gering on the toasting sand, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28

1T did not occur to him even 30
doubt Symon's report, He cast
his mind back over events
Nine years. said Pete softly.
"I'd give ninety years just for
one half.hour within reach q
those two. Z
The night and the day follow.
ing were for Pete q period Of
torture. lie was kept indoors,
roping bales Of hemp mating,
with the rest OF his gang, though
he scarcely noticed the differences
in routine. The weather hap
pened to be rainy and misty.
It was three days before the sun
snone. When Pete fen In to the
word of command, his face was.
SO haggard and his eyes so deep
set that the guard looked at him
curiousIy.
Anything wrong with 3064?"
he asked q colleague. Looks
queer. I've seen 'em that way
before. !,
.IIeis feeling the pinch, that's
all, replied the gang guard.
Hell be all right. "
Pete applied himself to. his.
lob like machine. Synons
appeared to /be absent. JIG he
was IN the shops Pete did not
notice him.
AS lunch hour signal sounded
the sun outside became clouded
and a soft southwest wind be-
gan to blow and drifted through
the barred windows with a. sort
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28

boiler II the prison yard. Re was
painting. His eyes were peerinG
into the thick mist.
pete, Tor the first time IA three
months, felt the life run quick IN
his veins again and every nerve
In his body Quivered. BY throw
ing himself fiat instead of bolt
ing he had for the moment es-
capped notice. "A fugitive came
running BY him. q guard dashed
TO cut him off and there was aE1ss
other shot.
Pete crept around the boiler
and springing up sprinted like =
deer in the opposite direction.
The mist was thicker every mo-
nent. The wall OF the enclosure
doomed up before him; ne scraln-
b1ed over il.
Running hlindIy, stumbling over
stones and tussocks. the breath
kissing through his teeth, Pete
held on his way through the mist.
He could scarcely believe IA hls
luck.
He was apparently unpursueds
they had missed him altogether.
he crossed d narrow lane and
turned his back 10 the light
breeze that drifted the fog along
and ran till he dropped.
Darkness brooded upon the
Ossining countryside. and single
star blinked overhead The mist
had cleared. Pete wsEs lying on
his face In stangIe Of under
brush. He was exhausted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
sinful Boy Friend often Proves More DeUOted Life Partner

act fast. / have noticed the clev-
erness with which girls make =
fellow want to pet. Indeed, some
az them show genius. But why
not cultivate this cleverness along
lines Of making the .bashful date
4 real fellow and help him over
come his handicap?
II know how 1t feels to D.
called d dumb date because I'm
one Of those creatures myself. I
wonder how many OF our popular
sheiks will be able to support
their fIapper wives who own
nothing but q bag Of clever neck
ing tricks? And they themselves
know nothing but 'sheikng.
The interest on petting II neither
high nor secure In this fast age,
because the banks are wildcat,
and there's too much speculation
on the principal.
81 hope that some Of my dumb
date brothers will see this and
will help settle the question or
netting and voicing their opinion.
"a DUMB DATE.
This letter speaks for itself.
There is no need Of comment,
although I am going to express
serious skepticism as to the
dunbness of Dumb Date!
What do you think Of this SUE
gestion, girls, as to the best
means of winning the best nus
band
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28

where Re was, he could form
no idea; except that II the wind
had held true he must havs
Travelled ID = southwesterly direc.
ton. He lay on the slope of
Hill, and farther up was the
faint gIeaIn of ! light from some
farmhouse Or cottage.
He was free Tor the moment
vet the chances against him were
incalculable. Recapture ana pun
ishment were the only certain
ties. There were two choices
open. one was to work his way
OFF the moor is New York city
surprising even that were pos.
sible when bis convict uniform
would give him away at once.
The other was to hide among the
bushes TIL the guards hunted
him down. one oil these Eve
things Is the lot O1 the stray.
Pete had never held life 90
cheapIy as at that moment. TO
return to that living death within
fur walls was untIinkables par
ticularlv since he had received
the news 81 the outer world from
Bert Symons. They would CAP
ture him, OF course. But he r.
fused to contemplate the idea
(To Be Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28

A WOMAN whose life work
"A has been devoted to children
was talking one day to a crowd
Of boys and girls. Among other
things she said this to them:
'Most everybody has some
grave fault or harmful habit.
Each of you knows what yours
is, because you have been told
about it so many times. Now,
there is really no reason why you
should be bounded and humili-
ated because you do this particu-
lar wrong, and don't you let any
body crush your spirit with dis
approval. Square your shoulders
and look everybody straight in
the eye. You are not the only
one who does wrong, and nobody
has a right to put you down on
a low level. Grown-ups are just
as bad as you are and sometimes
worse.
THE thing to do is to take
stock of your good qualities and
encourage them to grow. You
may be generous. kind and quick
witted and still have one very
bad habit, Turn on the generos-
ity, the kindness and the intel.
lect and let them keep pulling
for you. Forget about that bad
habit just as much an possible.
ThA1 way boRe attex awhile vo&
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
NolO Go On NTH the Story.

the march to the shops, where
six hours labor lay before them.
The guard moved to the gate
and cast his eye over the gang
to see that all was well. He
glanced thoughtfully at the con-
vict to the right Of the front
file.
Number 3064, the gaunt-faced
young man with the dark eyes
who wolked on the right OF the
squad as It filed toward the
quarries, was perhaps the most
quiet and orderly inmate OF that
great stone built institution which
gave him shelter. He was not,
It Is true, technically q reprieyod
murderer at all; his sentence or
nine years was for manslaugh-
ter, yet he was typical Of the
rest, and possibly even more
popular with the guards.
For they knew Pete's history,
as they nafalrall- knew the his
tory of every man in the prison,
and since Warders are not less
human than other folks, they had
q certain concealed sympath for
him. He needed very little
watching, and was never on the
black list.
Pete's Jealousy Aroused
Perhaps Pete had not yet
Weakened up from the dull des.
pair that had settled upon him
since he walked across the
Bridge OF Signs" between the
Criminal Courts Building and
Tombs Prison, leaving love and
life and hope behind him. His
quiet and docile bearing was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28

W-Q07o 1,t,,v.. Ne ffio ,of N 8 xrIn H.
: AtN<As ~ AA1 1eAttO soe a. .
ing dream. tin at last, rising
~,,t,, 8 ,,ttIa s,,;ua, sha M candle
80 49, .s $3.50 ,,se . - the rarret
S..s.... 80 ..s..e-,,l..'Is ,soor ana
Deor0onl. 9 slns ulas -. ov .,,o+so s,s-
picture star VINO was aL 80.
famous. MAINE uolAs ssl neI - los -
zno JACKET ah0 ret 1nel1 Ian On
me ollclotn ... -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
SELECTING RIGHT CHEESE
by Hannah Wing

THE cheese salad is a fine adj
l. dition to our menus. Cheese
is a nourlshing food with pleas
ant flavor. Combined with vege-
tables or fruits in salad it makes.
the finest type Of one.dish meal.
But there are cheeses and cheeses.
and one must make sure that the
right cheese has been selected
for the type of salad decided
upon.
For instance. there is a fine
Old English cheese. which is high.
ly cured. and therefore of much
stronger flavor than the usual
mild American cheese. Rub one
fourth pound of this cheese
through a seiye or crater. Add one
tablespoon. OF French dressing Tor
boiled IL you insist). Cream the
sheeSo - the dressing and place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
BY Beatrice Fairfax
An Authority on the Problems Of
Love and Marriage

T ATELY I have asked many
~ girls of my acquaintance
whether they enjoy going about
with the quiet. steady type OF
young man. Invariably the reply
is an emphatic No! These
girls confide to me that they
preferaa young man who is dash.
Ing. up-to-date, lively and pos
sil1iy wicked. In the next breath
they are likely to confide the
pitiful experiences they've had
with .yoWzg men who dropped
then, because they refused to
indKige in promiscuous petting
or possibly to imbibe the con-
tents of the hip pocket.
Now the girls to whom re.
fer are Of good character, and
every one of them hopes to
win q good husband and home Of
her own one day. Do these
girls give a fair chance to the
steady. quiet. dependable, II not
brilliant young man. who saves
his money. leads a clean life
and would make the best of
husbands? Do they not rather
choose the wrong type of young
man as a friend, perhaps be.
cause he is good-looking or a
clever dancer?
Read the conclusions. of my
correspondent Dumb Date" on
this subject:
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
ION coming across your ar.
ticle entitled Getting q Hus-
band containing a letter signed
Caroline / resolved to say a
few words about the petting
problem from my own point
of view. A word about my
self. am 20, of rather large
build. and serious-perhaps too
serious for my own good. At
present / am preparing myself
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28

ouarter-pint of the most wonderful
skin whitener, softener. and beau
tifier.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon bleach into the face. neck,
arms and hands. 1t can not irri-
tate. Famous stage beauties use it
to bring that clear. youthful skin
and rosy-white complexion; also as
freckle, sunburn and tan bleach.
You must mix this remarkable To-
ton yourself. Il can not be bought
ready to use because it acts best
Ainaaae3 aateEv aEter it 10 prepare0 I