davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-25

more my heart began to sing, and I
was about to dismiss his former con-
duct from my mind when he spoke
again:
"Oh, I say Sallie,' he began, 81 for
got to tell you that we're going for
a moonlight picnic tonight. Out on
the mountain. fish says she'll guar
antee q moon"
But, honey, why didn't you tell me
sooner" 1 complained, "everything's
ready now and we'll have to have din
ner here"
Not on your lifel It's too hot in
this house to breathe. 'Tish and I
just made it up a little while ago.
She's gone to get another couple and
we'll go-just the five of uS-most in
formally, you know" he explained, Il
don't see what difference it makes to
you where we eat. Well just dump
all the things in a basket and go
where it's cool"
But it's not that kind of a dinner, "
said, "for instance If you had just
told me sooner l wouldn't have pre-
pared this kind of meal. I've cooked
a delicious steak, and tiny new pota-
toes in cream and fresh asparagus
and things that won't possibly do for
picnic lunch. Don't you see ?"
No, don't. You're always gum
ming the parade. All you think about
lately is food. Why, I'd rather go out
and have a lark on the mountain in
the moonlight and take along a loaf
of bread and a piece of cheese He
flung himself out of the door.
1t was not fair of him to say that
1 was absorbed in food for it did not
interest me in the least. The only
reason l had refused to go to a bridge
party ana spent the last few hours
In a hot kitchen was on his account
and l had prepared the things OF
which he was especially fond.
1t was all Leticia's fault! What
difference did it make to her, Just sc
I she got Curtiss away?
stood still for a moment regard.
. ing the little table that had set witt
so much pride. 1t had not been easy
to cook a good, substantial meal, for
although l had studied domestic sci
ence at school, it had taught me httl,
more than how to make candies o.
]
. up my mind.
They could GO to the picnic if the!
cared 70, but l would remain at home
, They had not taken me into thei
, plans so I would not be placed il
, the position Of merely trailing along
! / found Curtis and pleaded a head
ache.
l saw his unSympathetlc frown AM
, before he could reply, l urged him t,
: go without me and have a good time
You aren't peeved are you, just be
r cause 1 said what I did about it be
| ing too hot to stick around home AM
! eat a lot Of heavy food ?"
! "Certaily not!" I replied forcing
smile.
p At the same time I remembers,
= how Curtiss had always ridiculed dev
? lied eggs and sandwiches and thing
of that sort which he designated a
4 rabbit food" What a difference
n girl could make in a mans attitude
: We were on the porch again and
{ was dark when Letitia arrived Sh
t Charlestoned up the walk and I motto
;. ed that he moon begun to rise. ]
D was indeed itself a large and golde
world floating lazily in the soft pun
e pie sky.
o She had evidently corraled anothe
l. couple and l heard them talking i
e the car. The man was driving. Sh
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-25
OUTLOOK

The Outlook birthday club met at
the home of Mrs. Clint Casper, June
10th, that Date being the birthday of
Mrs. Casper, Mrs. Henry Nilsson, Bud
dy Nilsson and VIM. Goodlaxen. A
jolly good time was had by all The
next birthday being Aldeba Carlo
was celebrated by the club, June %,
at her home.
Lyle Nilsson returned from Dill
Ion, Mont, where he has been attend
ing Normal the past year. He passed
a week IN the mountains with some
friends, fishing and hunting, before
returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars johnson went to
Rochester, Mimi, Tuesday, where
they will receive medical aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. ]. Larson and fam
lily drove to Homestead, Mont, Sat
urday, to visit friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Larson returned home, Sunday eve
there with their aunt, Mrs. H. B.
Larson, for a week.
Mr.. Harry Eamintrent visited his
family in DoOley over Sunday.
E. H. Nelson, the Fuller brush man
from Plentywood, made this town
Tuesday. He had his family with
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Onium from Flaxton.
North Dakota. parents of Mrs. Oscar
Doe, arrived by car Tuesday for an
extended visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kiser and daughter
Edna left by car Thursday. They will
visit points in Washington and Ore
gOn this summer and return in the
/ fall to Missoula where Mr.. Kiser ex-
poets to go into business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Onium who
have been visiting his sister here left
/ via car for Glendive, Mont, where he
has a position in a drug store.
Soren Jurd from Long Beach, Cal,
arrived here Tuesday, for a visit with
his parents.
Miss Effie Doe and Dennis Johnson
arrived home last Wednesday, from
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-25
About 1lOuP
Health
Things YouIshouId Know
FRESH VECFTABLES.

You sit down at your radio and
"tune in" for the biggest city your
set viii reach; you listen to the
program, which usually enbodles
that plainttpe song, Thank God
For a Garden" The singer per
haps exists more than thirty-tve
miles away from anything like a
garden, and buys her vegetation
after it has passed through a doz-
en- hands possibly including one
manufacturing company
The value of the real garden Is
inestimable. Out in the country
where the sweet rain falls from
heaven-where pure soil nOurishes
the fresh, tender plants; where the
peas, beans, radishes, lettuce,
onions, and what not, grow TO per-
lection in the purest air imag1n-
able; where Strawberries, raspber-
mes, currants, gooseberr1es, cher
mes, ripen in the sunshine. Where
even the cucumbers are so harm
less! Where tomatoes are real;
where the hand of the middle
man" the wholesaler, the "jobber"
and the refrigerator bin are IN
known. Is 1t any wonder that rur-
al life stands enviable in its COM
pleteness
Fresh garden-grown food is the
best know diet. Here the vita
mine is at its best and highest pot
ency. Here the protein in the vege-
table is manufactured in Natures
wonderful laboratory. Here the
plant-juices supply the body with
everything needed for its restOra-
ton and recreation.
Recently I read that we have
about 200 new diseases, since the
advent of scientific c0~ ming, curing,
sterilizing, and pas -ization! It's
enough to set one 10 thinking.
Some time ago, I was Mortified to
find in one of our canned soups
a standard variety-a thousand or
so of little starch discs, each bear
ing letters of the alphabet, pre-
sumably advertising! Ye Gods
what next?
Next Week.
SUDDEN IN ACTION.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-25

Dear Miss Flo: If one is unfor-
tunate in breaking a dish or some ar
ticle when visiting friends, is it cor
rect to offer to pay for it, or replace
it? If it happens at dinner, and 9TH
er guests are present, what should
one say? F. G.
If the article Is valuable, it should
be replaced by all means. 1t is more
graceful than offering to pay for it as
such an offer is likely to embarraS
both hostess and guest. A sincere
note of regret should accompany it.
When such accidents happen at the
table the guest merely. says: Il am so
sorry" - or, How careless of me. -
After dinner, more profuse apologies
may be offered the hostess in private
The chief rule at dinner being that
nothing shall be allowed to disturb
any ones serenity.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-25

Dear Miss Flo:-When a lady is
dining alone in a restaurant, should
the waiter remove the covers from
the dishes that are placed before
her? (2) When Dining with a gen
tleman should he or the waiter at
tend to this ? Z. d.
When the lady is alone, the waiter
should remove the covers from the
dishes When dining with a gentle
man it is his duty to attend to it,
serving the lady.
Dear Miss Flo: When one is a
frequent guest in an intimate friends
home is it considered good form to
greet the servants? What should one
say? ". S.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-25
CURTIss GOES: Bur sally STAYS al HOME

There seldom day that Curtiss and were alone,
for least during each tentour hours Leitia Evans
managed be there She would drive by usually late in the
afternoons and often stayed for dinner the meal where
had any chance for conversation breakfasts were
brief affairs when Curss read the morning paper without
saying word All through Letita had remained in
town. giving the that her interior decorating business
kept her steadily the job but had another idea about her
for refusing accompany her parents abroad She
was especially nice to me and was constantly demonstrating
her affection in her shallow superficial way. All the time
however it easy that Curss uppemos in her
mind.
brought full of dollhouse flowers for 1t the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-25
Friday June Is, lq,e

gsa5s. He has has always been
Of Of the Commercial CjB active nsra5.,
the time he has been 'g ~ S and dun,
has made man. gooj a. !! Reserve =
Distad gees to 70 -Ileends. ~
where gId She he will engage IL IN N .
son. P1O!ecl with IS
Ra MT5, T !. ss1.. Hansen of -.
attending Mothers Cann0 brush Lak.
Mrs. A. R. Rice aftanP
day afternoon and W 5I,ttea the Ius.
ings at Brush Iaka '1i.gsday Nee,
Camp. OF Mother,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-25

were patients near eighty years old,
three died with severe head or abdom-
inal injuries; in 100 pneumonia cases
there was only one death.
The hospital is open to any ethi-
cal physician in the county or neigh
boring counties. Each physician has
/ the privilege of taking care of any
patient he may send to the hospital.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-25

maids afternoon off and had just finished preparing the
ening meal My face flushed and had had time
change my bungalow apron for rock before Curs also
rived In spite of myself seemed be always the alert
for sign of his interest this girl and he stood the
doorway noticed how his eyes swept towards her and then
rested with open approval, on her face
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-25
POSITIONS OPEN
FOR ''DAKOTANS'

No job-hunting, no long climb
TO living wages for pupils of Dakota
Business College, Fargo. Students
keep regular 8-hour day, practice
real business in fully equipped Of
fices, begin work with experience,
and at good salaries. Copyrighted
course-unobtainable elsewhere.
Before finishing her course, FL
vira Nelson was placed with FawkeS
AutomobileCo. Ongraduating day,
Theo. Lybeck was engaged as &C
countant by Lane R. E. s. Inv. Co.
Watch each week. Follow the
Successful" SummerSchoolMon-
day. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres,
800 Front ST., Fargo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-25

Bozeman. Mont. where they have
been attending Agricultural College.
Outlook is putting on a pig celebra-
tion, Saturday, the third of July.
A band has been organized and IS
practicing all the time they can spare
from their duties. a.,
J. A. Johnson from FlaXton, North
Dakota, is the relief section toreneah
here during Lars Johnson's absence.
Mr.. Jensen and son from Redstone
were business callers here Wednes-
day morning.
Miss Vera Goodlaxon entertained a
number of her friends last Saturday
afternoon. The occasion being her
sixteenth birthday.
Henry Wathers motored to the
county seat on business, Tuesday.
NJ. P. Fry, the hat man had his
wares on display at Nelson's store,
Tuesday.
I AdOlph Ganess, returned Saturday
where he spent his vacation.
/ Louis and Kenneth Rosper drove to
I Plentywood last Thursday to attend To
some business at the court house.
/ The Wonderlcks Orchestra played
for a dance in Redstone last Saturday
night.
/ Frank Rooster, transacted business
I in Plentywood, Monday.
S. n. Woodruff was here from En-
derland, North Dakota, to look after
farm interests the first of the week
Miss Dola Nash come down from
Daleview, Tuesday to take an adjust.
ment from DR.. Kahle and visit with
friends.
Jasin Arkery left Friday for Miles
City to attend Normal.
Bob Frost left Thursday to drive t.
Minneapolis, where he will join ms
wife.
Miss Marie Huddleston left Frida!
for Absorlde, Mont, where she vii
spend her vacation the guest of he.
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Lund and daugh
terry Anna drove to Bozeman, Mont.
to get Walter and Marie who havr
been attending Agricultural CollegI
there. A message received from
them Tuesday says that they have en-
countered trouble getting home.
Mrs. Harry Macintosh is the CUES
of Mrs. Frank Fee this week.
Mrs. Chester Ford is expected hOm
from Minneapolis, July first.
Don Trower was down from White
tail. Monday, to visit his little nephey
who is sick in the hospital here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-25
Next W eek
SUDDEN IN ACTION.

1t Is very rude to not speak to ser
wants where one is a frequent visitor.
The guest might say, "How co you do
Laura" or, "How are you ?"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-25
Outlook Hospital Notes

Saverne, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oswald Selvig, who had a mastoid
operation done by DR.. Steele a week
ago left for his home today.
Mrs Herbert Grant of Redstone
had her tonsils removed by DR.. Steele
at the hospital, Wednesday.
Mr.. Pete Jewel who was operated
on by DR.. Faucet will leave the hos
pital in q few days.
Mrs. Oscar Crumb, Helen MattSOn
and Miss Hanson, are patients in the
hospital
William Tyler of Flaxville died in
the hospital last THURSDAY
During the months Of May and to
date in June the average daily num-
er Of patients in the hospital has
been eight. Fifteen major operations
have been done by DR.. Faucet assist
ed at times by either Drs. Steele &
Campbell or Dr. Healy of FlaXville.
These operations have included re-
moval Of kidney and operation on the
skull, the remainder were for abdom-
inal and rectal conditions. DR.. Steele
will continue to have clinics for eye
F ear, nose and throat diseases at the
hospital every Wednesday morning.
I Over 700 patients have been treated
in the hospital since its opening near
f " four years ago. There have been
only 20 deaths in this number-foul
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-25

Dear Miss Flo: When DINING
with friends, should the napkin be
folded at the conclusion of the meal :?
Where should it be placed? Should
the napkin be completely unfolded :?
May it be moistened to remove a spot
from the clothing?. Thank you'll.
The napkin should not be folded
again unless one expects to be a guest
for the next meal. 1t should be plac-
ed on the right of the plate when
rising from the table. The napkin
should never be completely unfclGed.
1t must never be moistened for any
purpose.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-25

Why was it l wonder
ed, that men admired
the very things in 9TH
er women that they
diSapproved of most in
sisters and wives of
their own?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-08
SEND DOCS TO
AID IN SEARCH
FOR YOUNG BOY

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June T.
Complying with a request telephoned
to him today, Governor George H.
Dern will send several blood hounds
to Paragonah in the southwestern
part of the state, to aid in the search
for a youth missing from that place
since Saturday.
The youth, Marion Robb, II is be-
lieved to have been the victim OF
some animal that has been preying
upon the Robb herds, according to
meagre information given in the
telephone conversation.
With a brother, the youth went on
horseback to search the hills, 70
miles north of Paragonah. The broth
ers became separated and when
Marion did not return to camp, the
brother retraced his steps. The
youths horse, fully saddled, his gun,
knife and parts of his clothing
scattered with blood were found.
All day yesterday men from Para
gonah and Parowan, as well as boy
scout troops tramped the hills with
out further trace of the missing
youth,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-08
CHIHUAHUA TO
L / NJ | T NUMBER
OF PREACHERS
fBy Dispatch A. P. wlrel

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mexico, June
7.-While federal soldiers maintained
order, the Chihuahua state congress
today passed law limiting one priest
or minister of any religion for each
nine thousand inhabitants.
Approval of the decree followed
ten days of bitter discussion during
which violent verbal attacks were
made on Catholic priests.
Despite the presence of large
number of Catholic spectators, whH
voiced their opposition to the INV
members of the congress approved
the measure.
Eugenio Acosta, president of the
congress, fearing trouble as result
of the passage of the law, issued ar
order that any movement on the 1rt
of the spectators to start demon
stration would be promptly halted By
soldiers. Women were prohibited
from attending the session.
Governor j. A. Almeidaa of Chihua-
hua, was authorized to put the new
law into effect at once. Chihuahus
is reported having a population OF
472,OOO people Forty-two Catholic
priests are reported as officiating II
Chihuahua at the present time. The
new law authorizes so.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-08
COM MITTEE OF
HOUSE THROWN
IN UPROAR BY
MONDAY
Fists, Ink Bottles And
Water Glass Used AS Wea-
pons During Row.
POLICEMEN CALLED IN
Representative Rankin Dis
turbed At Allegations Of
Washington Attorney.
(By Dispatch A, P. wire)

WASHINGTON, June IA fight in
which fists, ,Nk bottles. and a glass
of water Wee used as weapons to-
day threw a house committee hear
ing into an uproar. The combatants
were Representative Rankin, demo-
crat, Mississippi, against Commits
sioner Frederick A. Fenning, of the
District of Columbia, and his coun-
sci, Frank ]. Hogan, of Washington.
Spectators included members of the
judiciary subcommittee which has
been hearing evidence on impeach
ment charges preferred against Fen
ming, by Representative Blanton,
democrat, Texas. In Blanton's alb
sence today Rankins was acting as
prosecutor.
The Mississippi representative be-
came angered at language addressed
to him by Hogan and hurled an ink
bottle at him. Hogan in turn threw
a glass of water at Rankin While
the two were attempting to reach
each other, Fenning made at Rankin
with his fists
Spectators who nearly filled the
room, became excited, some rushing
for the doors. Chairs were upturned,
and ink spilled on the carpet and
committee papers. Chairman Graham
of the judiciary committee rushed
from his adjoining private office and
with the aid of the sergeant at arms
of the house and two capitol police
men restored order
When the confusion subsidized, Gra
ham ordered all spectators from the
room and began immediate inquiry
into the row. Hogan called his at
tention to a bruise on his forehead,
three versions being given of how
he received it, One, was that n Grip
pied World war veteran struck him
with a crutch another that Ran
kin's aim with the ink bottle had
been good. The third, that Hogan in
lodging the bottle, had struck his
head on a table.
Rankin explained that he, as prose-
cutor of charges brought against
Jennings administration as guardian
of the affairs of insane war vet
Grams, had understood Hogan to say
that one of his statement was "un-
founded" and utterly false"
Hogan said these words were di
rected at the charge which had been
made to the committee and not to
Rankins statement. Rankin, how
ever, contended that Hogan looked
directly at him while uttering the
words.
Representative Dyer republican,
Missouri, presiding over the sub
committee asserted he considered
Rankin had treated this committee
disgracefully,' while Graham said
that an attempt to redress wrongs
by physical Whence was character
istic of barbarism."
Rankin apologized to the commit
tee and, said that if, as Hogan and
committee members contended, Ho-
gan's remarks did not refer to him
personally, he also apologized to
Hogan.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-08
JEALOUS MAN
SHO O T S SIX;
ENDS OWN LIFE

HOUSTON, Tex, June Five per-
sons are dead, anotheE is seriously
wounded and a seventh is in hos
pital with slight wounds as the out
come of q shooting affray in a
bungalow near Houston's water front
early today.
r. r. Tarter, 80, steward on the
shipping board vessel Brush ap-
parently crazed by jealously, sudden
Iy whipped out a pistol, shot Mrs.
Edna Milan, 33, and Johnny Dom
ange, 20, sailor of Port Arthur,
Texas, who he apparently believed
was his rival for the affections of
Mrs Milan; A. K. Latiolas, 21, of
Houston, Cora Robinson, negro maid,
Bill Sonnier, 25, and Anderson Beck
man. both sailors of Port Arthur.
Mrs. Milan, Domange and Latolias
died almost Immediately.
The negro maid, who was shot in
the thigh wn1re She was running
from the scene, died later today.
Sonnier was seriously wounded by q
bullet Beckman escaped with a
wound in the leg.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-08
FRENCH TO PUT
MORE TROOPERS
in SYRIA SOON
(By Dispatch A. p. wirel

BEIRUT, Syria, June ALTHOUGH
the French have been successful in
recent operations against dissident
tribes of Druses, at least 10000 addi
tlonal troops are needed, in the opin-
ION of both military and civil leaders.
to re- establish order in the territory.
Slight reinforcements in the garri-
sons at Aleppo, Hama, and HONS are
thought sufficient to restore order in
those districts and one regiment,
marching on Damascus, would relieve
that city. Damascus has virtually
been in state of siege for the past
two months, and after dark there is
continuous fire with daily loss of
life.
High Commissioner Henry De Jou-
venel, himself a confirmed advocate
of mild measures, recently was won
over to the view that more troops
are needed and it is understood that
he will ask Premier BRAND and Min
lister of War Painleve, while in Paris,
to divert two full strength divisions
from Morocco to Syria.
1t is expected now, that if fresh
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-08
NEW YORK PIER
FIRE sc ARE S
MANY THOUSAND

NEW YORK, June Z. = Exploding
manholes, followed by a spectacular
fire on the Hudson lines pier at
129th street, across from the Jersey
palisades today frightened thousands
of homeward bound commuters, and
did considerable damage. One man
was fatally injured when he was
blown into the air with The man
hole cover on which he was stand
ing. Several others were less severely
hurt.
Heavy property loss was caused by
shattered windows, broken water
mains and the fire damage to the
pier.
Robert Meehan, S2, suffered a frac-
tured skull and may die. Daniel
Golf, a fireman, suffered severe cuts
on the head when an axe he was
using to rip the flooring from the
blazing pier broke in his hands.
The fire fighters were seriously
hampered by high tide, which pre-
vented them getting to the fire in
the interior of the pier When dark
ness fell, giant searchlights were
brought into play to aid them.
The ferry boat Chauncey M. Depew,
empty of passengers. was tied to
the pier when the flames first rush
ed from a sewer opening. Before
the boat could be towed to safety
the deck cabins had been badly
scorched.
The Cetus, an excursion steamer,
was also moored at the pier, but
managed to reach midstream without
damage.