davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05
Mz5l&1dnosl
o.-4y, Asiyso q pasO~o Tsueg odAssv <MSAEEsM
Rus ia, q GAas N@hAS9SDA
ABOUT THE OTHER MAN

the secrecy of the forbidden love +ba
surreptltlous letters, the stolen rem
devious that thrills her tn the core of
her being and makes her husband On
pear by contrast staid, stolid. unro-
manClc person. She wants to feel
desperately and thrillinglv wicked
ana an intrigue with another man
furnishes the opportunity.
Fourth, and this is probably the
real reason nine times out of tent
flatters her vanity to have other mon
aaiIlIre her. 1t never dawns upon her
tnat &c isn't difficult for a man to
make love to any married woman CO
long as another man is submarine,
her, ana she should worry if her hns7
oanu becomes a laughing stock be-
cause OF her affair, so long as her
VANITY and egoism are we'll nourisbed
oy the attentions and flattery of the
other man. - 'iio
NOW answer your own letter. Here
is the Key that never fails to throw
a light on doubtful situations.
Would it be wrong if it was found
And knowing it is wrong, do Won
really want to put temptation ont of
your way and remain true to vonr
husband? ~ youi
1t certainly is not wrong to see this
man without your husband-botb
husband and wife have RIGHT 70
their own friends. But it certainly is
wrong to see him in a clandesfina
way You say you get a thrill out of
beng near him. If it's a mental slim
ulatlon, it's good, but if it's purely
physical, then you had better watch
your step. If you love your husband
as you say you do you will not wish
TO do anything that would grieve him
or destroy his faith in you or in his
friend. - iii'
You are trying to excuse Yourself
throughout your letter, and it sounds
very much to me as though YOU know
the fire is liable to burn.
Remember-the game is often not
worth the candle, and the best part Of
life IS not the thrills.
In the last analysis, it is the peace
That passeth all understanding that
makes life worth while.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05

/ tories at Bainville to make both mois-
ture and prtein tests for the farmers
of the northeastern part of the state.
The Bliss people have installed addi-
tlonal equipment and apparatus to take
care of the needs of the farmers and
1T is necessary that they make a small
charge of fifty cents for the moisture
test and seventy-five cents for the
protein test.
1t is very necessary that the farm
er who wishes to have these tests
made, go into the field about the
time he thinks it is fit to harvest and
pick good representative sample of
the field. This can best be done by
starting at one corner of the field
and walk diagonally across to the
other corner picking heads at random
then go to the other corner ana 20
diagonally across from that corner,
thrus crossing the field in the form of
an x. The heads of the wheat may
be dumped into the combine or they
may be rubbed out by hand, but it is
nece ssary that all the kernels are out
of the heads that are threshed. The
grain should then be put in an air
tight container such as a small lard
pail or syrup and sent to either the
local elevator or the Bliss Laborator-
les at Bainville for the test to be
made.
If all combine dealers, elevator
managers and business men of the
county will cooperate with the farm
ers and assist them in having these
tests made it will save everyone con-
cerned from lot of grief and the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05
County Agents. Notes

/. Combine owners and operators are
being urged by the Montana Exten-
sion service, elevator managers and
combine dealers to have moisture
tests of their grain made before they
start combining.
1t has been the tendency for com
bine owners the first year or two to
start combining their wheat before
it is dry enough. The result was that
there was a large amount of grain
spoiled after it had been combined.
In many cases the local elevators re-
fused to handle the grain as there
was great deal of risk and an I'M
necessary amount of work connected
with it.
If the combine is to be an economic
factor for the successful harvesting
of grain, the owner must understand
that the grain when it is marketed
must not contain more than IA per
cent of moisture. A farmer who
combines his grain when it contains
19 to 20 per cent moisture and has
it spoil, is worse off financially than
ne farmer who left his stand until
it was dry and lost some by Smelling.
The only successful way in which
a farmer can make sure when his
Up is ready to combine, is to have
moisture tests made and when the
grain contains IA per cent moisture
it is ready to combine.
A great many of the elevators thru
out the county are equipped with the
necessary apparatus and can make
these tests for the farmers. The
State Extension Service has made ar
engagements with the Bliss Labora-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05

a man thinking for himself
forming conclusions when the evi-
dence seems positive; and l am now
convinced that, both of the above
conditions have their origin in de-
ranged or unbalanced nervous svs-
TENS.
physicians and laymen dread aci-
doSlS-a condition that kills some
tln1es, If not corrected. In such cases
the blood, normally alkaline. becomes
charged with acid-its nutritive DOW
er much impaired. The acid glands
OF the stomach, through nervous irri-
liability, pour out their excretion al
most constantly. The patient suffers
from burning stomach, "acid induces
ton" and often pain, sharn in char
acter. He is essentially neurotic. irri-
Table, sour, sick all over. Often the
nlenas to correct the nervous condi-
ton will cure the case. Alkaline are
suitable treatment. Such laxatives as
sodium phosphate, magnesia. and even
small doses of bromide are useful
put the nerves must be restored first
II cure is brought about.
The opposite state is-alkalosis
The body becomes permeated with al
kalines. The kidney output takes on
a strong ammoniacal odor-an aka
line cystitis often follows. The in
take of acids by the patient, may have
been inadequate for long time. We
see this in cid patients. who insist
on ham and eggs three times a day.
with no vegetable "roughage." Thev
drink too little water; they are thin,
wrinkled, do not perspire. Chief COM
plant, unaccOuntable weakness; gas
es in lower bowel; dull mentality, and
so on. The remedy is, to restore the
acid balance. Give fruits and vege-
tables, slowly at first, increased as
borne. Cut out all cured meats and
coffee, if taken habitually to excess.
Outdoor life and exercise. The good
physician (if youv give him the
chance) will not allow. extremes to
develop, either way, in acids or aka
lines.
Next Week: Two Meals a Day
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05
About Jour
Health
Things You Should Know
PLAIN COMMON SENSE


We hear much about "Vitamines":
overheard vociferous diet expert
recently broadcast from a local sta
aoa discourse on the subject; said
Ae II substance: Nobody has ever
seen yltamine, nor has any one ever
sas.eG one; we do not know Just what
Lsy are like, whether solid or LIQUID:
y, We do know this; that greens.
nlh and whole grain bread are A.
Ngas me richest in vitamine content {"
-. tNsh why tangle the layman up
Wig ploIundity which we cannot
even demonstrate ourselves? When
man or woman talks to me about
g'amines and harmones, l feel sure
,-a1 l am up against the eleventh
fase OF the Sunday newspaper. This
: 4-hoarraSslng to both the patient
l4a myself. There are enough well
~ alo"h Iacts IN the hands of the faith
= MUSICIAN, that he does not need
= o'nIuSe the patient with calories.
i. ...'..iiheS and harmones! The more
- patent Is befuddled with endo-
Ei ..ig and metabolim, the more
- .l Is ne to be suspicious of GOOD
t.S.n sensible food.
'ooody but a fool woul1 take awav
s3 me sinewy manual laborer. the
t 5--s1 oeeistake which is required to
49,. ~ /. nm phys-ca'iy fit for mis- jol,-
ltsl-2 q - the - -" 10
working = 'lie ~ ~; ~
= a succul IT protein. Blu, il is
s,.;. sI,Slfeiy different thing to feed the
I'VE chair veteran of sixty sum-
~ - ana blood pressure of 100. on
80 ~ zane sort of fuel. One mans
mo .,-Go'e can, in truth, be another
~. S9ence abOundS in mathematical
st sion. Ih; COMMON sense is exercise
a. ~ slat most wonderful endowment
ma. ,-'s Sane-Ju0gment. Ari, iuag-
me- net, may save life, though the geo
r &c me that reaches somewhere to
80 ne oe nl2'ctaly for lt!en. Corn
- s1u anu milk with greens ON the
them. 'i'ailiiheS TO commend
grb sn "es>. Acute Digestive bis
vAClD0SIS and ALKALOsIS
Is no valid reason against
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05

meals in a form that reouiree =
minimum of her own effort in nren-
aration. The very best method i
to keep a list of the foods She neee
often and of the delicacies that are
her resources for emergency meals
for salads and desserts. The stanIes
OF which there should be a generous
supply in cans are peas, strinp1es3
beans, spinach, corn, spaghetti to-
matoes, kidney beans, baked beans -.
soups such as tomato, clam broth
vegetable, and chicken; fruits. pears
peaches, grapefruit, pineapple; de-
licacies in the way of asparagus
boned chicken, seafoods, shrimp.
salmon, tuna, oysters, which are es-
pecially adapted to the hastily pre-
pared meals; ingredients for pies
such as sour red cherries, pump
kin, rhubarb, also sauces, salad
dressings, desserts like fig and plum
pudding and fruit cake.
With these foods at hand # is =
simple matter to plan meals and to
serve them. Opening the cans is
readily done with the improved
types of can opener. They operate
with surprising ease and cut the en-
tire top of the can off, leaving no
Jagged edges. One type can be
screwed to the table or shelf. 1t
operates with rotary motion, cut
ting off the rim of the can Two
other types are so arranged that
scissors-l:ke levers held with the
lett hand grip the edge of the can
and a screw turned with the right
hand cuts off the rim. There is
no jabbing the can in order to in
sert the opener and no great physi-
cal effort as with the old fashioned
type.
The combined gas and electric
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05

Dgs, IN twenty-five years old and con-
~ very attractive. Although
sue beep married five years it would
paw that | still have some appeal
sen IN onposite sex. There is one man
" - norticular who has been paying
u l;JerabIe attention to me. and has
o. me several times to lunch with
4 an Now | love my husband, in a
I'm ouiet. peaceful, unexciting sort
~ y wav. but just the same, get a
S;g thrill out of being near the other
~ ~, Do YOU think it is wrong for
~ 70 continue seeing him without
~ - husband? They have always been
ro,y GOOD friends and my husband
,rr.ts him completely.
me- other man argues that life
.boud never be quiet and dull and
5oring-that it should be full of thrill
md action. Do you think | should
Five him up when his admiration
means so much to me? F. r.
Wbv woman most desires the
thing that she cannot have, or that
.Ea has no right to have is one of
tSa mysteries that has existed since
tFs time Of Eve. If you have ever
watched women fight over a common
Mace and unattractive article on a
bargain table you will realize to what
extent this condition exists.
And that is probably why many
married women see the other man as
The perfect Romeo.
Then, too, the fact that women are
the adventurous sex might be respon-
,be for the attraction. They love TO
play with danger as a child plays with
fire. and the larger part of the thrill
IN having an affair with another man
consists in the fact that she knows
she is risking every shred of her rep
utation, and gambling with her hap
Diness and that any moment she may
become dragged into the mire of di-
urce proceedings.
Third, the average girl is simply
running over with romance, and some
how she gets more kick out of being
kissed under sinister conditions than
she does in an open and above-board
cOurtship. There is something about
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05
PAMPHLETS ON SACCO.
VANZETTI CASE.

Two recent pamphlets on the Sacco.
Vanzetti trial which state clearly anC
completely the details of this famous
case and the vital issues at stake car
now be obtained from the American
Civil Liberties Union, 100 Fifth Ave
nue., New York City.
They are "Some Questions and an
Appeal" by DR.. Michael A. Cohn
published by the Independent Saco.
Vanzetti Committee, and "Massachu-
sets" Reputation at Stake, published
by the Sacco- Vanzetti Defense Com.
mittee of Boston.
The pamphlets can be supplied by
the American Civil Liberties Unior
for ten cents each.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05

~ wives today? Probably more
than ever before. They are
'he women who apply the same in
telligent thought to their homes that
their husbands apply to business
and simplify cooking by making
frequent use of canned foods.
Among the things on which
household efficiency depends are:
(a) a we'll stocked shelf OF canned
and ready-to-serve foods, (b) at
least two kinds of new improved can
openers, (c) a combined gas and
electric range, if in the city, where
power and gas are available, or if
she IS remote from such conven-
fences, she has the most improved
type of oil range, (d) oil floor
mops and the improved long handled
type OF dust pan and brush, (e)
soft whisk-brooms for brushing the
over-stuffed furniture, ID a sched-
ule for her homework, certain
hours for routine household duties
and for planning and preparing
meals, Cd other hours for recrea-
ton, - visiting friends, matinees
concerts, and church, with sufficient
leisure for reading and otherwise
expanding and enjoying life.
Once accustomed to such a syste-
matte method of accomplishing the
nescesary tasks of the home, the
housewife will find that the work
becomes almost mechanical, takes a
minimum of thought and energy,
and she is able to conserve her ef-
tort for more congeiial occupations.
The we'll stocked shelf of pre-
pared foods leaves the housewife
ever ready for emergencies in the
way OF unexpected guests, besides
giving her the food for the family
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05

ranges which come sometimes with
a hreIess cooker attached cause the
least possible smoke and dirt have
regulators for proper degrees OF
heat and time clocks to shut off the
neat making it unnecessary for the
housewife to stay in the kitchen the
entire time the meal is cooking.
Long handled brushes and dust
pans eliminate STOPPING. and the
soft whisk-brooms for over-stuffed
furniture raise little dust and are I'M
harmful to the nap Of the material.
Oll floor mops get up all the dust.
leaving the floors with a cleaning
hnish that IS a protection to Tic
wood as we'll.
Household aids of this SORT 90
half way toward efficiency. The
other half is systematic use Of them.
certain hours set aside and the de-
termination to accomplish the tasks
within these certain hours COM
pletes the household engineering
scheme. By noon, the routine tasks
are accomplished, the dinner IS
planned and the entire afternoon is
tree for recreation or for artistic en-
deavor, if the housewives talents
run to writing, painting, or crafts
manship of any sort. She has tie
chance to keep up with outside in
terests, to know what is going on
in the world.
Now, Mrs. Housewife, if you will
investigate these helps, particularly
canned foods, and establish your
housekeeping on a plane of eff
cheney. you will find that during
your hours of leisure, you are not
preoccupied with the cares of your
home, and that you are free to en-
JOY yourself and makes yourself
doubly pleasant to your friends.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05

Tho girl who can rub the dust off
her shoes on her stockings these
days-and in a place where it does
not show, is wasting her talent if
not at present performing in circus.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05
One Seat at a Time

Large Lady (beamingly)-Could
have a seat near the stage, please?
Box Office (surveyingly)- Why,
certainly. What row do you want?
Fat Lady (indignantly)-Don't get
fresh young man!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05
They Are Like That

Customer am looking for a book
that will interest youth of about
seventeen or eighteen.
Clerk-Sorry, sir, but we haven't
any of that type in stock just now.
You see we've been raided twice this
month.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05

We hear a great deal from the
Treasury Department about flexible
currency these days and all we know
is that we hope it's the kind that
stretches from one pay day to the
next.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05
The Ideal Maid

Mistress-Can you serve company ?
New Maid-Yes; either way.
EITHER Way ?"
eyes, ma'am; SOS they'll come
again, and SOS they won't"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05
As Per Usual

She-Spent my vacation up in the
mountains.
He-Really. Did you. have. a
guide?
She-Well-only my conscience.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05

Ed Purdy's Advice
Don't go around with a mans wife
unless you can go ten rounds with
him.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05
ONLY an ADpetizer

Wife-'I can't find my last years
bathing suit"
Husband-"PrObably a moth ate
it."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05

county as whole will be financially
better off.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05
Some Other Time

She-I'm sorry to disappoint you,
but l became engaged to Dick last
might.
He-Well, how about next week,
then?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05
Standing Room Only

Standing Room Only
Methinks the best way to describe.
The modern skirt we know
Would be to hang upon its side
The Placard S. r. O.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05

StOp-GO

st. Peter Ito spirit at gate)-Stopl
what was your worldly occupation ?
Spirit was traffic cop.
ST.. Peter-Go.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05
We've Ridden That Kind

Jack Tin flivver with one minute to
catch train)-Can't you go a little
faster Bill?
Bill-Sure, but l don't want to
leave the machine.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05
Green is Right

Green is Right
He-"HOw are you going to vote,
my dear?"
She-"ln my green velvet walking
suit with hat to match"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05
Name Your Partner

Maine Tour Partner
Student Cat box office)-Two tick
cts, please.
Ticket seller-What date?
Student (absently)-Mary.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05
. Partial Refnrm

Willie: HAS your father stopped
whipping you since he joined the
church ?"
Tommy: "No, but he's stopped
sayin' that it hurts him worse than it
does me."-O-B Bulletin.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05
Astonishing PrecOcity

Astonishing PrecOcity
From a Missouri paper-"Born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert P. Thompson
a fine boy Wednesday morning. After
the baby was born he went down town
and the boys celebrated the occasion
by burning his hat."-Paper Wads.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-08-05
Worth Knowing

If all the jokes written about liquor
were placed side by side, they would
be censored.
The Washington times., 1927-06-20

1925 Willys-Knight Sedan.
We have two OF these. one recently re,
painted, the, other has the Original paint;
We will furnish you with any kind o.
demonstration you desire. A late-mode
IW1llys-Knight at the price Of . small new
90 both OF these are priced 70 90.
The Washington times., 1927-06-20
1925 Overland Coach.

Driven three thousand miles by an off
lcial of this company. and Is az perfect 81
the most powerful cars on The road today
Painted in two-tone LACQUER. Sicillan gray
half in priee. 81 course qse'V We rusraDtec
this to be the limit.
The Washington times., 1927-06-20

1924 Willys-Knioht Tour.
Practically new tires all around: paint IN
fine condition, upholstery q perfect: good
CURTAINS. The motor IL 90 rood II IL with
|dltficulty, II can be heard ten steps away
down =
The Washington times., 1927-06-20
3O=DAY
GUARANTEE

Accurate descriptions Of . few specials
The Washington times., 1927-06-20
Cssicnns and82 ow the
Automobiles ISIS
DICK MURPHY
DICK MURPHY
BUICK

Horse Trading and Swapping wai
all right in its day but some ons
usually got Fstung" in the end
Used car buying and selling mus
be up-and.above-board to make
friends. Buying used car and
then wondering whether it'Il BE-
all it was cracked up to be il
obsolete. At Dick Murphy's
you get q car that hal
been thoroughly conditioned
and : GUARANTEE IN
WRITING ON OUR
WORD OF HONOR
That cuts out the
guesswork!!
The Washington times., 1927-06-20
1925 willvs-Kniuht Sedan

Model 20 Ltght Six. Iriven only sbou
Owner. This car shows no wear at all. /
viii not be necessary to say YOU have pur
Sowna h Sseq motor ha ae prse . IA
We ask that you take ride and Compare
this with any new car at 5000. 90 over III
price We ask YOU
The Washington times., 1927-06-20

DICK MURPHY, INC.
Showroom, 1885 14th st. N. W.
Adams 9700
Northeast Branch 604 II st. N. Z.
Phone Line. 337.
The Washington times., 1927-06-20
THE TRUTH
TOLD
ABOUT EACH CAR
SOLD

HUDSON BRoUGHAM--LATE 1928
Retipished in beautiful green and black
Iduco. low mileage, new tires, all around,
fully equipped, upholstery hardly soiled
mechanical condition wonderful. Priced
ESSEX coACH--le20 TYPE
Motor completely overhauled; refiniGheo
IN > beautiful two-tone green; fully equipped,
including aeat covers; new spare tire and
bumpers, $3.50.
FORD CoUpE-LATE 1924
Hettniehed IN gray duco: motor and gen'
sral condition excellent. Only SIob.
FORD RoADsTER-LArEsr MODEL
Motor 10. 14As0s6S: dueo finish. Priced
to sell quick. $500.
STUFF 1.PASS TOURING
Six wire wheels and ak tires: the general
condition Of this car Y excellent; it SHOVE
the wonderful care it has had. It cost over
SO. 900 in 1920; now i iS out Of style and
FORD SEDAN, 1923
Owned and driven by one man exclusively;
1.-THE upholstery looks like new, motor excel
lent. two new tires: only 500.
CHEVROLET 4-DooR sEDAN-LATE '25
Good condition. fully equipped, $3.50.
DODGE SPORT TOURING. 1925
Original finish, looks excellent, five good
tires, disc wheels, bumpers. etc.; runs like
new car. Only $3.50
OVERLAND 6-CYL. COACH
One year old: actual mileage, 10, $50
This car has had excellent care and shows
IT., We win sacrifice this car for $3.50 !
The Washington times., 1927-06-20

1913 Packard Twin g Tour
ing Car.
Just the thing for the hacking business
Westinghouse shock absorhers new tires
We. challenge you to find anything wrons
with this one mechanically. The price
makes it practically a giveaway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-07
RANK AND FILE FROM AMERICAN UNIONS FURM
OWN DELEGATION TO TRAVEL In THE U. S. S. R..
(By FEDERATED PREss.)


800 the Russian workers inside of the trade
against 1919 country" William
chairman of the organizing committee makes the The
invited attend the tenth celebration the
Russian revolution and observe labor and economic conditions
invitation extended by the Anusan Central Trade Coun
Immediately following the of the
Delegation headed by H.
Labor Before
the rankande committee cabled
labor full that the Amer
would free full opportunity
replied with pledge that would gladly
conditions of
n excursion however does not intend undertake expert
conditions such that made by the American
Delegation. find why the Russian
workers.
Participants in delegation good
Federation Labor Watkins
this the real the
labor organizations the Soviet workers republics
ranknde delegations national organizing committee
Watkins, Lundin, of the
Farmerabo Association Of Minneapolis; NJ r. Miller
Powers Hapgo United Mine Workers. Pittsburgh r. L.
machn union, and Harvey OConner
scar Washington, D. c.
Departure
1892 so 18th St.