davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-16
REDSTONE

o. B. Nelson, H. C. Woodward and
Mrs. Joe Kavon drove up from the
county seat Wednesday and were
looking after some business matters
for the Plentywood-R edstone Holding
Company.
L. S. Olson, who has been retained
to look after the leasing department
of the Observation-Disclosures Holding
Company, was looking after the COM
panys interests in this territory a
couple of days this week.
]. w. Bucklin left Tuesday for VIII
liston, N. D., where he will consult
with physicians in regard to his
health. He may decide to go on to
the Mayo hospital at Rochester, MINI.
before returning here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Shervey and Bob
Laws were at Plentywood Sunday ev-
ening where they attended the picture
show.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Lecy and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Engebritson were Plen-
tywood visitors Sunday and attended
the picture show in the evening.
M. H. Callahan and Kenneth Graves
drove to Williston Monday and re-
turned Tuesday with two new Chrys-
lers.
Jens Shervey arrived here from
Watson, Mimi, Thursday and will
work with his brother in the Motor
Inn Garage this coming summer.
DIR. Steele returned to Plentywood
today from New Orleans and Chicago
where he has spent the past winter in
taking special course in the treat
ment of the eye, ear, nose and throat
and is now prepared to give his pa
tlentS the most advanced treatment in
these diseases.
Miss Elliott went to Plentywood
Friday afternoon where she got some
books from the county library for the
use of the high school classes.
Mrs. Paulsen and the two youngest
children of Elmer Bergh, who have
been spending the winter in Washing.
ton, returned home last week Thurs.
day.
Ray Bishop was in from the rancl
south of town Monday. He report!
that Gordon New, the we'll driller, i
down $50 feet and has not yet strucI
water.
Hans Hansen returned home Tues
day from the western part of tn
( state where he spent the past white
taking baths at some hot springs, an,
: is very much improved in health AM
is now ready for spring work.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Keith were Plen
, tywood business visitors Monday.
County Agent Ferguson was her
S from Plentywood Wednesday and Wis
tied the schools and organized the Al
n Clubs for the coming year.
Daleview will have another one O
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-16
ANTELOPE
Crowded out last weekly

Crowded out last weekly
Kermit LELAND returned from Seat
tie last Saturday and we understand
he will farm one Of his fathers farms
east of town. Kermit believes farm
ing in Sheridan county will pay bet
ter than fishing out on the coast.
Jess Hedges returned from MinOt
last week where he took in the annual
sales meeting of the Westland Oil Co
at its NV hame. He reports big
and interesting time.
Art Anderson, j. j. Regain and 0. A.
Dahl have purchased new tractors for
spring delivery, all of which means
that each will increase his farming
acreage for 1928.
The farm sale at the Island place
last Saturday was we'll attended and
everything offered for sale went at q
good price.
Aelx Romstad was a Medicine Lake
business caller one day last week.
J. o. Johnson of Medicine Lake was
a bushes caller here last Friday.
Albert Peterson returned from the
Twin Cities where he has spent the
past few weeks on business and visit
ing friends.
w. H. Haggerty hauled and loaded
a car of wheat for Knut Bestland
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
Gill johnson of WilliSton called on
the trade here Tuesday.
The basket ball boys have taken
time to look the ball over since they
played PlentywOOd last week and from
reports the game Friday will be che
worth taking in as it will be a hard
fought one.
The members Of the Plentywood an6
Antelope Sons of Norway lodges will
entertain the Sons of Norway lodges
from GrenOra, Williston and Froid al
the Temple in PlentywOOd, April 1st
We understand there will be a large
class of new members initiated at that
time and the degree team from FroiC
will put on the work so if you are q
member in good standing don't over
look April LIST. There will be bis
program and entertainment and bis
dance in the evening.
Jack Regain and Rudolph Beers
made business trip to PlentywooC
last Tuesday.
Art Anderon bought new Oil Pull
tractor last Monday. He expects tt
put in large acreage this year.
The auction sale on the late Adolpl
Island farm drew a good sized crowd
II. LELAND was the crier and L. On
Stad clerk. Much interest was dis
played at the sale of Mr.. Island
coupe which finally was bought b,
a fair lady.
Rev. E. Sands from Medicine LAX
held English services in the Lindquis
school house Sunday, March 4th. MI
Sands expects to go back on his farm
soon.
Harold Larsen, Chris Kleis, JAG
Regain and Art Anderson made a tri
to PlentywOOd in the latter's ca
Monday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-16
WESLEY
Crowded out last weekly

\CrOWQeQ OUT last week.
The people of Westby had a little
scare last week when it was reported
that Walter Olson's case of tonsilitis
had developed into diphtheria. With
immediate and careful medical atten-
ton his ailment did not become seri-
Gus and no further spread of the dis
ease is anticipated. The family will
be out of quarantine this week.
A service was held at the Orpheum
Saturday afternoon conducted by the
Rev. William Booth Clifton, evangel-
list.
list. We are indeed glad and thank
full to Rev. Clifton who is in the habit
of speaking to thousands of people in
large cities where churches unite in
order to hear him. We regret that
many neglected the great opportunity
of hearing him.
p. G. Peterson left Saturday for
Kansas City, Mo-, for medical treat
ment.
Melvin Hultgren is the new clerk
at the Westby Meat and Grocery Co.
George Miller had much practice
last week climbing telephone poles.
Peter Newton andGunnar Rust of
AIkabO attended the Legion meeting
here Friday evening.
Mrs. Frank Welsh of McElroy was
a Westby shopper Friday.
Peter Miller spent a few days In
MinOt last week, returning Friday.
Services were held at the Catholic
church Friday morning.
John Sather returned Thursday
from California. He reports that of
all the different parts of that state he
has seen San Diego suits him best.
Martin NeresOn and Henry Jensen
shipped horses Friday to Minnesota
MIR. George took the train for Nal.
ia Saturday.
DIR. Cloud, county health officer
was here Wednesday on business con
nected with his office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Stostacker
returned Thursday from Bismarcl
where they spent the winter.
Arthur NOrdhagen and Mr.. Fisk ar
rived from Minneapolis Wednesday.
BORN to Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Grytnes
of Fortuna, on February IL, dau"ht
er.
Elmer Hultgren returned from Far
go Friday where he took a shor
course at the auto and sractor school,
Bill Peterson returned Friday fror
short trip down the line.
Walter Olson has recovered froI
his recent illness and they will be on
Of quarantine this week.
Mrs. Pete Ellingson and daughte
Ruth returned Tuesday after severe
months visit at Milwaukee, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoel of Columbu
spent Sunday with the formers brotf
er Bert Hoel.
The Sunday school teachers met Z
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-16

very enjoyable afternoon. The Mems
CLUB transacted considerable business
and appointed committees on ROADS
and coal.
Horses must be getting in demand
as another horse buyer is here dealing
for horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Grant, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh French. Mr.. and Mrs. Neal
Pake, Mrs. McCaIIister, Mr.. and Mrs.
81 Ulrlch, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan camp amp
bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marsh' MI;
and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell, Mr.; ana
Mrs. Frank Crossen, Mrs. Hannah
Crossen and l. E. Metzler spent a
very enjoyable evening at the party
given at the Masonic Hall in Kedstohe
Friday evening by the Masonic lodge
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Oksendahl visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. James Cowan
Friday evening.
Hazel and Mabel Marsh visited with
night.
Louise Marsh visited with Maxwell
and Helen Machines Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Little and family
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Cal
lahan and family Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Machines and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Cornelius anC
son spent very enjoyable Sunda!
with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Callahan
and family.
Jack Burke. Dan Campbell, l. E
Metzler and A. M. Hagan were II
Flaxville Saturday on school business
Maxwell Machines visited with vii
lard and Glen French Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Grant ant
family were Redstone and Flaxvill
visitors Monday.
Mrs. M. F. Campbell was a Red
stone caller Monday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-16
FROM AROUND The COUNTY

the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Oh
son Thursday evening.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid serve
lunch at the church basement Friday,
the 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Leninger re-
turned Tuesday after spending their
honeymoon in different parts of Iowa.
Some of the grade Ills are nrac-
ticing for an operetta entitled "The
Maid and the Golden Slipper" to be
given at the Orpheum two evenings,
Friday and Saturday, March 10th and
18th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. 81 Ulrich and Mr.. ana
Mrs. James Cowan were to Plehty-
wood Monday on business mission;
Bert Arlington was business call
er at Redstone Monday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-03-16
LESSON No. IS

Question: Why is
en1uLsifed cod EiUer oil
50 important as an added
ration with milk IN the
diet of children?
AnssUer: Becausewh
it is mixed with milk &c
makes milk a more eff
Gent rickets-preventing
food and builder of strong
bones. Children like it
best in the form of
SCOTS EMULSION
The Ely miner., 1928-10-12

isfied, farm home life depends-a bet
ter knowledge of foods and nutrition,
of household management, of selection
and construction of clothing of home
furnishing, and beautifying the sur
rOundings of the home. Incidental
to these main lines of study are also
a number of activities which are pOpu-
lar either because they enable club
members to add charm and interest
to their homes, or to increase their in
comes in some way.
BaSketry is one of these lesser prof.
ects which the women like both be-
cause through it they can make at
tractive things for their houses, and
because they can often sell at fair
profit what they do not use. The pic
ture which was taken by the United
States Department of Agriculture,
shows rural women in Missouri who
are learning TO make baskets of diff
ferent materials. Those in Galloway
county, Missouri, are using raffia. In
many cases, however, native materials
are used, because they may be had
for the trouble of gathering. and in
consequence, yield a better profit for
the work done. Long leaf pine needles
are used from Colorado to Florida,
including all of the Gulf states.
HOneysuckle vines are liked for bas-
kets in Arkansas, Tennessee, North
Carolina and Mississippi, twisted iris
leaves in Colorado, buckbush and
white oak splits in Arkansas. Tennes-
see. Kentucky and Georgia. In Flor
ida, Alabama, Georgia and Missis-
sippi there is a very good sale among
tourists for gift baskets of long leaf
pine filled with small jars of differ
ent kinds of jelly. In Mississippi and
Louisiana, some of the extension
agents have encouraged farm women
to specialize on a basket that is fitted
with tall jar containing their own
preserved figs. After the figs are
eaten. the jar and its cover becomes
an attractive vase.
The Ely miner., 1928-10-12
Grain Crops Matured
Under Electric Light

In the plant laboratories at the
University of Minnesota experiments
have been made to prove that grain
crops can be brought to maturity un-
der artificial illumination. Electricity
was the artificial light used TO sup
plant sunlight in the growth, ripening
and terminating of the seeds of
wheat, barley, oats, rye, lettuce, peas,
beans, radishes and other plants, says
the Washington Star.
The experiments were conducted in
unheated basement rooms of the col
lege. Tungsten tilament nitrogen lamps
burning twenty-four hours a day were
used. Spring wheats were made to
produce ripe seeds in ninety days of
continued lighting in this first test of
the sort where electricity replaced
sun light.
The experts of the university be-
lieve that under this artificial method
plant breeders may be able to pro-
duce three generations of seed in a
year.
The Ely miner., 1928-10-12

RECIPES THATWILI BE
WELL LIKED

BY NELLIE MAXWELL

half banana into each cavity, which
has been busted with sugar and cin-
namon. Bake in hot oven. Serve with
sugar and cream.
Nut Macaroons.-Beat one egg
white until stiff, add one cupful of
brown sugar gradually, beating con-
stantly. Fold in one cupful of chopped
nuts and one-fourth of teaspoonfu.
of salt. Drop from a teaspoon one
inch apart on an oiled and Toured
baking sheet Bake in a moderate
oven until delicately brown.
Prune SaIad.-Soak large prunes
over night and stuff with cream cheese.
The prunes may have to be cooked
slowly to become tender, but not soft.
Drain and stuff. Serve on lettuce with
french dressing.
Banana Savory.-Brown peeled and
halved bananas in butter and serve
around steak.
Remove the skins from eight ba-
nanas and cut into halves lengthwiSe
then cut into two pieces crosswise
Sprinkle with powdered sugar. lemon
juice and orange rind, using onehalf
tablespoonful of each. Cover and LET
stand 80 minutes. Dip into the batter,
The Ely miner., 1928-10-12
FIRST ROMPERS FOR
THE BABY

legs free of all encumbrances, his
arms, too, without restricting bands
when he reaches up to the chair that
steadies him, pulls himself up, bal
anceS on his feet for a moment, and
starts off.
From the time baby's activities
extend beyond his crib to play pen,
the best garment for him to wear is
a romper. 1t must be somewhat diff
ferent from the rompers he will wear
later, for practical reasons. The fact
that diapers are still worn must be
given consideration both in the cut
of the garment and in it's method of
fastening. His need for incessant ac-
tivity also influences the design of his
rompers.
In planning rompers for children of
various ages, the bureau of home eco
nOmics of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture has given espe-
cial attention TO the needs of the
creeper and the toddler. The first
baby romper is plain and loosely
fitted, with plenty of room between
the neck and crotch. Instead of tight
leg bands or elastics facing is used
An improvement over the old type
of first rOmper. that huttoned through
the crotch is the large triangular
flap that closes the garment This
is attached to the front section and
laps over the back, where it is held
by single fiat button well up the
back. 1t is made fairly large SO that
if accidentally left unbuttoned the
mistake will be noticed and remedied
The crotch opening in the other type
Of romper was always unsatisfactory
because it came unbuttoned too cas-
lily, or the buttons burst off when the
child stopped and If the diaper re-
quired changing the opening was un-
pleasant to handle.
The sleeves of this rOmper are
The Ely miner., 1928-10-12
Shift I trimming to Back ,s... 55s5or..,

If in doubt, trim the back of your
frOck rather than the front. The
latest whim of the fashiOnist is 70
shift the trimming to the back of the
frock This applies not only to eve
ming gowns, which are, this season. so
Ornately styled with huge bustle-bows
and such, but it pertains also TO day
time frOcks which are registering the
new trend in endless intriguing ways,
A hint of a startling innovation was
given in midsummer when fashion
ableS in the younger set took to knot
ting their kerchief scarfS at the back
with fetching nOnchalance. The idea
was seized upon by stylists, who have
incorporated the tie-at-the-back scarf
in the fashiOning of the new autumn
modes. With what charming results
the handsome crepe frock TO the right
in the picture bears witness.
Speaking of scraf drapeS, they are
the newest thing in fabric manipula-
ton. and are competing with jabot
treatment. That is, squares of the
fabric of which the dress is made are
being put through new tricks" They
are knotted and draped across both
the back and the front Of the blouse,
and about the hips in ways which give
an entirely new aspect to the frock.
A charming back-view effect is
achieved in the styling of the lovely
afternoon velvet gown pictured to the
left herewith. The shapely pointed
yoke is of flesh-coor chiffon, thus -sug-
gesting a deep decOllete artfully tuned
TO daytime mode. The arrangement of
the exquisite lace bertha together with
the bow and long streamers of velvet
is most arresting. The ragged pointed
hemline is one of the chief attractions
of this dainty transparent velvet
gown.
Very new skirt arrangements, which
stress unusual back views, bring the
tiers of fine plating which extend
across the front up into what might
be described as Overskirt and hustle
The Ely miner., 1928-10-12
practical.

Some of the members of Jack
Frost's club were artists. They drew
upon the windows and made some of
the most wonderful pictures.
Lets have drawing contest" said
one Of the club.
"Ha, ha," laughed Jack Frost. "You
want to get at the windows, eh?"
Ands then he laughed some more.
At his laugh some of the people came
out of their houses and said:
ut feels like frost tonight"
'Pm quite sure that there'Il be
heavy one," added one young boy who
had a garden in which he took special
pride. H
"Never mind what they say" whis-
pered Jack Frost. 'It's our time.
heigll-ho.
1--WE need a frOlic ever so badly"
"That's true" said Jack Frost's
brother. and the members of the club
said:
That's true"
Pretty soon they were ready and
they started off in different directions.
Some went to the windows to make
beautiful pictures and designs of cas-
ties and turrets and towers.
Others went to the gardens. and
what "A time they did have.
Whenever they talked the flowers
dropped and they almost fell right
over when Jack Frost or any of his
brothers laughed.
ITS very queer" said Jack Frost
to one of his brothers named Chilly,
THAT the lilac leaves hang on to the
bushes so long.
But they're the last leaves of all
to drop"
And the lilac leaves nudged each
other, rustled a little in the very soft
breeze, and said:
1--WE are glad he has hard work
with u.s.
"The snowberry bush is the last
shrub with white berry on it," said
Chilly. THAT is a very stubborn
BUSH"
But the snowberry bush was saying
10 itself:
Maybe you think I'm stubborn,
chilly, because | don't do just as you
The Ely miner., 1928-10-12


spoOntuls of butter. To this add
two cupfulS of stewed veal, two cup.
fulS of tomatoes, a bay leaf, one half
teaSpOonful of thyme, with salt and
pepper to taste. Simmer for two
hours, stirring occasionally. Cook one
and One-half cupfulS of spaghetti in
salted water until tender, blanch and
drain. Put layer of spaghetti in a
buttered baking dish, add a layer of
meat and gravy, continue until all is
used. Bake in a moderate oven twenty
minutes.
Cornish Pasty.-Prepare good
baking powder biscuit dough. roll out
and line large pie tin. Put into the
lined pie tin a layer of diced beef
steak with plenty of the suet for fat !;
if that is lacking add butter, sprinkle
with salt and pepper and cover with
layer of thinly sliced potatoes and
thin layer of parboiIed and sliced
rutabagas, now a sliced onion or two
and season well. Put on the cover of
dough with vent to allow the steam
to escape. : teaspOonful or two of
water may be added to aid in the
first cooking. Bake for an hour or un-
I'll the vegetables are well done. Re-
move from the oven and wrap in
heavy cloth to steam the crust before
serving. This makes a fine one dish
meal.
pressing.-Beat two egg yolks, add
one-half cupful of sugar creamed
with two tabIespOonfulS of butter two
tablespoonfuls of vinegar. one table,
spoonful of lemon juice. one table,
spoonful of olive oil. one-halt tea.
spoonful OF mustard. one teaspoonful
Of salt, cne-fourth teaspOonful of pap,
rika Cook in a double boiler until
thick. stirring constantly. cool and add
0ne-fOurth of a cupful of whipped
cream. Pour over salad and serve
Banana Fluff.-Cut one-halt pound
of marshmallows into small pieres
Whip one cupful of heavy cream, add
one teaspOonful of vanilla and one
eighth teaspOonful of salt. Stir in the
marshmallows with one-half cupfu of
sugar, and one cupful of broken nut
meats. Set on ice and chill several
hours. Just before serving fold in one
cupful Of mashed banana pulp. Serve
with berries or on ice cream.
Banana Ensemble SaIad.-Fill mOlds
of lemon and grapefruit sections and
unmod them on ring of ripe bah
ana slices. sprinkle with chopped nuts
and arranged on lettuce. Serve with
cream mayOnnaise dressing. This will
serve as a dessert or as a salad
Apples Stuffed With Bananas
Wash and core six apples. Put one
The Ely miner., 1928-10-12

fruit with such a repertoire.
Alexandria Salad.-Line salad plates
with crisp leaves of lettuce, cut two
bananas into balls, add four balls of
cottage cheese rolled in chopped wal
nuts. Serve with French dressing.
Banana and Date SaIad.-Wash and
dry one-half pound of dates, dry in
the oven few minutes, then remove
seeds and cut into quarters. Cut three
bananas into slices and squeeze over
them the juice of a half lemon. add
the dates and four tablespOonfuls of
salad oil. Mix lightly and serve on let.
tuce
Co. 1928. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Ely miner., 1928-10-12
LiUer PoUder Appeals

Doctors may now prescribe half
pound of liver a day and feel sure
that the patient follows instructions.
By new process that has appeared
in Europe pound of beef and calf
meat can be condensed into five tiny
vials full of powder containing the
vital curative elements without the ac-
tual tissue. Liver is valuable for re-
storing vitality to persons suffering
from pernicious anaemia, but it has
been difficult to get patients to eat
enough of it regularly.
The Ely miner., 1928-10-12
JULIA BOTTOMLEY

yolks. Sift the dry ingredients. end
mix them alternately with the milk
into the butter, sugar, and egg mix
ture. Add the vanilla Divide the bal
ter in half. To one portion add the
melted chocolate and the two table
spoons of milk Divide the well-beaten
egg whites, and fold one-half into each
portion of the batter Grease tube
pam Place one-half of the chocolate.
favored batter In the baking pan, and
cover with a layer OF the yellow bat.
ter. Over this pour the remaining
chocolate batter. and then the rest of
The Ely miner., 1928-10-12

Bang, Open, Obey" Said Jack Frost.
tumn wand over them. In an instant
they had turned bright red.
"Ah, aren't they beautiful?" said
Jack Frost, as he smiled and ad
mired his work.
'They are wonderful, Jack" said
the others.
I'll have one more try at the gar
den eiolets and the pansies," he said.
"And we must not forget the sweet
alyssum flowers" said Chilly.
They went to these flowers last of
all, as all the others had now obeyed
Jack Frost and his brothers.
But the garden violets, pansies and
sweet alyssum flowers would not lis
ten to Jack Frost.
"Well," he said, they will never
obey me, so | might as well give
them up.
"They wait for the snow to cover
them. and never mind me at ALL"
(69. 1928. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Ely miner., 1928-10-12
And the Bass Got Auay

Jack Boyer hooked bass that was
all of Is inches long at MOndcta, Calf.
He brought it to the surface, the line
strained and the pole bent with the
thrill that only fisherman can un-
derstand. Then the fish wiggled from
the hook, the taut line swished and
the barbed hook landed firmly in Boy
er'S nose.
The Ely miner., 1928-10-12

short, cut kimono style. in one piece.
with the romper. and finished with
loose band of machine embroidered
edging. The same trimming is used
for the loose collarless neck.
If "dress-up" garment is wanted,
the romper can be made of washable
The Ely miner., 1928-10-12

most economical and satisfactory but
ter color made. Half a teaspOonful
colors gallon of cream! 1t doesn't
color the buttermilk. It's purely vege-
table and tasteless. Approved by all
State and National Food Laws. Large
bottles, only 35c at all drug and gro
cery stores or write Wells and
Richardson Co, Inc, Burlington, VT,
for a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE.