davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
BIN OF STORED WHEAT
IS DESTROYED BY FIRE

It is reported that bin of wheat
owned by Mckee & LANCER and
stored in a house north of RAYMOND.
was burned the first of the week.
The house caught fire from a
stubble fire it is reported. The loss
was complete.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
WIN FIRST TWO GAMES OF
WORLD SERIES FROM CARDINALS
SEN. SCHNITZLER
GIVES $4,000 FUND TO
INTERMOUNTAIN

y :
Helena, Sept. 29.-The Inter- :
mountain college here Thursday :
announced the gift of a $4,000 !
fund by State Senator ]. w.
Schnitzler of FrOid. The income
is to be used, said President E.
j. Klemme, to pay tuition, of a
student at the college and will
be available next year. The
manner of selecting the recipient
has not yet been determined.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
New Machine Is Installed in
farmers & Merchants Bank

Inc Farmers and Merchants State
pank has just installed a new book
~tpng machine for the handling of
.allOuS records of the bank. 1t is
1evh as multiple register" ma
,ale and was developed by the Bhr-
"ug1S Adding Machine Company es-
FSSSlly for bank records.
iIs new machine, said G. B. Bull,
I ~ i.IiSluent, might be called a mechan-
4 sS M OOooikkeeper, except that it does
S. SSaSS mat the old time pen and ink
4 ,sSSaAeeper ,sS couldn't do. 1t not only
n . and subtracts automatically, but
i;9 gs'S ledger and statements and as
TTg Ts, une, proves its own work."
\ An .A ~ Vnls machine a bank can dc
y sbh;s ~ accounting on one machine, OBJ.
,spo,g % complete, machine posted
4 n55iir;5 5i'SS throughout the bank. 1t posts
I bo, ipGal Ia5 ledger and statement, saw
Il psSs,sl .spger and journal, liability anC
sas,ss ledger and writes transit
n,.sT II may also be used on al
Tyuaneous M adding work.
abS..t4nla machine automatically adds
lev bs, hail., computes and prints tn,
NstiSss Ssla3ce n with each posting. Ii
anstis.THnle me individual ledgers it au
a sSally osa furnishes a journal tap
sl II fF.Lnanent ~ anent record showing de
automaf;lal.UTr 81 transactions. The machin
asv fScally fSssly accumulates simultane
M Secks 1ee ae separate totals of al
iq H. GuepOSits, and new balance
proof of the posting
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
SPECTACULAR FINISH BETWEEN
MAJOR LEAGUE TEAMS

New York, Sept. 29.-The Cardin-
ais clinched the National league pen
nant for 1928 today when the Cubs
defeated the Giants at the Polo
Grounds by score of 6 to g. AL
though the st. Louisians still were
engaged with the, DC IN Braves in
the Hub when the lant game wa
finished, the New sS.k defeat set
tied the penant issue in favor of Nc
Kechnie's band.
Beat Braves to L.
Boston, Sept. 29.-With the pen
nant previously clinched by the de-
feat of the Giants earlier in the af-
ternoon, the Cardinals cleaned uI
their third straight game against the
Braves here today by score Of 3 tt
1. Willie Sherdel pitched to make
the victory certain, but retired in fav
or of Flint Rhem soon after an
nouncement was made of the Clan
defeat.
The penant victory was only tn
second for the Cardinals in the s.
years of the National league, but wa
Bill McKenchie's second manageria
triumph in four campaigns, as h
won for the Pirates in 1925. Th
Cardinals took their other Nationa
league two years ago under the man
agement of Rogers Hornsby.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
Endorses Candidacy of Rankin for Governor
EXHIBITS And STOCK TRAIN WILL
DRAW THOUSANDS TO BIG EVENT

County Fair Board Completes Arrangements for Three Days
of Pleasure and Education At County Fair Be Held
Plentywood Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of Next
Week. Thursday Is Stock Demonstration Day With Spe-
ca Features for Children of the County, Added Atac-
tions on Last Day of Fair
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
Better Livestock Special viii
Be Here Thursday, October IL
Exhibit Train Includes Two Cars of Livestock and One Car
of Feed Huge Crowd VIII Be Present to Examine Stock
and Hear Prominent Speakers Explain Best Methods OF
Raising and Feeding Animals.

ARRANGEMENTS are complete for making the visit OF the live
stock speca train to Penywood October H. one OF the most
memorable gatherings of farmers and socmen ever held here
The program at the train which time livestock and other
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05

FroiS5 FcS > NSGTR'ENsON BARN BURNS
SSsoyed edAsiTe tba Re Of unknown origin de-
ses Sor%sHs.O % Oam land granary of
1000 @s5oS,en near here. There were
aav and sls fas, Of wheat, a quantity of
" the buiIJ;u 1egu destroyed. Insurance
iuings totaled S7OO
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05

Seia to Producers News
Sem Oregon Sept. 29-Highest endorsement of Wellno
Rankin republican candidate for Governor of Montana
man who understands the pepexng problems of the farmer and
has deep sympathy with them contained in letter to Mr.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05

Helena Sept 2-Another day of excellent weather. even
ter than that of the preceding two days brought another
gratifying attendance and made certain the the
Montana State Fair from not only exhibition standpoint
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
JOHNSONS BARN BURNS

The big barn on the farm of Lars
Johnson about four miles northwest
of Plentywood burned to the ground
Wednesday afternoon. The fire was
discovered just after dinner. There
was considerable hay and bundle oats
in the NOW so it was impossible to
save the fine building.
The loss is reported to be total as
there was no insurance. Mice anC
matches are believed to have been the
origin of the fire.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05

The annual Sheridan County Fair will be held at Pentywood
next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday October 1012 with
many added features according reports committee
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
Ravah Wins First Place for
Best Exhibit at State Fair

Also Gamers Grass GRAIN and County Sheridan
Wins First In Third Dstrct-Excellent Weather Favors
Visitors AT State Fair-Seven Running Races Prove Good
Contests and Crowd Is Thrilled Traver of BIG Tim
Der Elected Queen of Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05

The thermometers registered 81
last Saturday at noon which is the
warmest day for this time of the
year for a long time
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05

WNTNNNTNNW HTHNHFHNNNNIW
Senator McNary
Asks VOTERS OF MONTANA
TO SUPPORT NATIVE son

Author of McNaryHaugen Bill Commends Activities of
ge Rankin and Praises His Support of All Progressive
and Farm Relief Measures and His Active Interest In Pub
lie Affairs. 49,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05

LIBERTY
IS NOT
LANDED DOWN
FROM ABOVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17

being especially becoming to women
| OF broad or plump proportions, but
something 10 be avoided by the more
angular sort. But these new shallow
VS." are different. They have very
little tendency to produce an effect OF
angularity
The untrimmed neck line is rapidly
disappearing With frocks for day
! time there is often some sort OF light,
removable collar of the lingerie sort.
But when this is not used there is
almost always some other trimming ar
rangement at the neck line--a band Of
contrasting material. applique collar
trimming of velvet. or something Of the
sort.
In Paris Patou and Chanel have done
much 10 promote the fashion for the
touch Of white or ecru lingerie at the
neck, and often at the wrists as we'll
Chanel even adds pique collars and
cuffs 10 some Of her tweed coats. and
Patou uses white organdie collars Of
many sorts.
Have YOU seen the new green amber
necklaces and chokers? Perhaps YOU
have seen them, as did the first time
without knowing that they really were
amber, Any sort OF amber seems to be
extremely smart at present. and the
IDEA seems TO be to choose amber of the
tone that most nearly matches the
troeE. Or perhaps one should select
the amber first and then get the frock
to match
There is quite fad now for carved
amber buttons of the sort worn by Chi
neSe mandarins on their coats. Four
teen OF these buttons are used 10 make
choker
! am sure YOU will like the diagram
pattern chosen for this week. II shows
you how to cut out and make one of
the new pointed slips. so fashionable at
present. On receipt OF your stamped.
self-addressed envelope will gladly
send you your copy.
tCopSrisht. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
Beauty Baths.

We are now in the midst OF the vaca-
ton season. and many of us who took
early vacations or are planning late
ones are perhaps wondering IL we did
not make q mistake by not arranging
n have our holiday begin this week
instead How delightful 1t would be IL
We could pack up now and fly to some
pleasant shore resort.
While there can be no really salts
factory substitute for an outdoor swim.
the next best thing Is bath delicately
rerfuned with bath salts or powders.
After q hot day what can be more
refreshing than dip In cool water
accented with violet ammonia or other
clean, delightful odor. II is little
extra trouble. to be sure. but what a
difference there is between the prosaic.
everyday sort Of bath and beauty
bath with its soft, sweet-smeiling
waters
An effervescing powder that makes
the bath peculiarly inviting is COM
posed of the following: Two ounces
tartaric acid. three ounces bicarbonate
Of soda. five ounces corn starch, five
drops oil Of lemon. 10 drops oil OF pine.
Blend well and use two tablespoonfuls
in q tub of cool or tepid water.
Before entering the beauty bath wash
Of with soap and warm water. using a
bath spray or shower to remove the
soap particles Then lie in the per-
fumed hath for or 10 minutes in rest
fui relaxation.
There are numerous commercial pow
6ers and salts that make n1ilady's bath
more refreshing, but 1t is not neces-
sary 10 90 10 great expense 10 have a
beauty bath Familiar. cheap SUBJ
stances like sal soda. violet ammonia.
horsx and powdered starch may be
used in bath water 10 make II soft and
soothing to the skin. Two tablespoon
fuis Of any OF these things may be
added 70 the bath. Half a pint of
aromatic vinegar in a tub Of water
makes soothing bath for tired nerves.
The beauty bath is not mainly for
the purpose Of cleansing the skin. just
a. sea bathing is not. Plain soap and
water will remove CRIME and perspira-
ton from the skin. but in order 10
make bathing an esthetic pleasure one
must soften and perfume the water.
The mental refreshment that follows
such bath Is not alene due 10 physt-
cal cleanliness but 10 the exhiliaratin9
effect Of pleasant fragrance. Practical.
hard headed folk are inclined to give
little weight 10 psychological effects OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17

pantry wall was list OF instructions
left by the wife for the guidance Of her
spouse during her absence. Here they
are,
Empty the pan under the cebox.
Have the laundry ready Monday and
be sure TO get IT Friday
Put rubbish in the hall every morn
ing
Turn radio off when through.
Turn electric fan off.
Close windows before you leave.
Call up mother every day.
Don't put wet glasses on the living
room table
Watch faucet in the bathroom.
Sec how the dog is.
Every morning our friend reads his
instructions and-then forgets all about
them.
Washington has restaurants appeal
ing to every taste Even Mexican food
may be obtained II one knows where
To look for it. Just recently Spaniard
who has travelled extensively in Mo-
rocco asserted that he believed enough
people could cultivate an appetite for
Arab food to warrant an enterprise
of that sort. He really thinks it would
be profitable Well, we know one per-
son who will not patronize the insti-
tuition Besides. We prefer IN use table
tools instead Of fingers.
x X
Two Capital citizens are travelling
through Virginia by foot power. They
expect TO tour the entire State without
hitch hiking" Both Of them are sue
cessful business men and own high
powered cars. but they have chosen
this manner in which to spend their
vacations. Travelling on foot. the
tourist is enabled. to explore regions
where cars. and even horses. cannot
penetrate. Quaint and picturesque
characters are encountered. and native
hospitality is apt to be more Spon-
taneous than any found in the more
congcsted highways.
These men will return with fresh
perspective.
X
The other night two Washington
youngsters of high school age we're
driving along A road % miles from
the city. II was dark. AS they turned
curve one of the rear wheels broke
They contrived 10 obtain assistance at
small garage. but anxious parents
we're waiting for them in shore cot
taces Il miles away The car could
not be repaired that night and they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17

weight. You may wear bright reds, ruS
and brick reds. dull pink. bronze-green.
dark blue, ecru, deep yellow. mahogany,
dark brown. deep cream. To balance
the proiruding chin wear fluffy bangs
on your forehead You are young
enough 10 wear your hair in a cluster
of curls at the nape of your neck or
at one side.
Miss Worried---Good exercises for the
bust include arm-flinging movements.
such as those in the breast stroke in
swimming. For another exercise. hold
your arms out at shoulder level in
front. Slowly cross them over as far
as you can without bending your ell
bows. Relax and repeat For another
exercise place hands on shoulders. el-
bows bent Rotate the shoulders. bring
ing the elbows front, out TO the side
and back You forgot TO describe your
skin tints so that l cannot judge what
coIors are most suitable. Please try
again inclosing stamped, seif-ad-
dressed envelope with your request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
By nN LEEDS.

this kind, which are, however. none
the less potent.
Violet-Stiff hair may be made a
little less stubborn by using a half cup
OF vinegar in two quarts of water as
the last rinse after the shampoo. / do
not think a curling fluid would dis
color the haT. Why not have a per-
manent wave? l have no recipe for a
henna shampoo. but you may buy such
preparation ready mixed l recon-
mend using liquid soap shampoo. fol-
lowed by a henna rinse. Boil two
ounces dried henna leaves in a quart
of water until dark brownish red re-
suits. After shampooing the hair. APP
ply the henna evenly. leave 1t on sew
eral minutes and then rinse it of.
The rinse may be diluted with water to
make lighter shades
"D"-You are about "a pounds under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17

A very frequent complaint Of mother
Is. The child has no appetite. ] cant
get the title one 10 eat his meals"
Nov II the child were not eating
enough food 70 maintain healthy
growth. il would be very serious indeed.
without food a child cannot thrive.
WHY. then. do not our children eat2
Ylney 90. Whenever they are hungry
trev eat. and often when they are not
4 give her cod liver oil three times
6aily. and ] try hard 70 see That sne
eats or drinks quart Of milk. ] al
wsys nave fresh fruit for her, and she
gets a reasonable amount Of sweets
BiIt she is never hungry"
why shoulc she be? with all that
fo,r,6 she ought never N be- hungry.
the first answer. then IN the prob
lem Of no appetite Is that the children
have satisfied their sppetites with good
substantial iooo and DO not need To
eat Often 2 child knows better than
n eat II he already has had sum
Gent II ne is III he needs no food
In either case he Is right in refusing 10
eat end should not be forced.
Children are creatures Of appetite
Taetr ston0aehs are yerT important in
tne scheme ~ Calls pleasure. iheY
cling r. those vino feed them and any
oTer If toothsone wainties brings smiles
and willing okedieBce--for the moment.
BECAUSE Of this stomach approach many
teople overfeeo the children. II Is
eIessing to see the child happily MUNICH
ing q bar Of chocolate or dainty
cracker. One gift brings on another
and the sweetmeat~loYing youngster H.
soon repIete Mealtime comes, and he
declines everything except dessert. Ten
chances 10 one he gets the desired des-
Kert while he enjoys knowing that the
whole family il interested IN eacf
n1otItffui he condescends 10 swallow.
50 the second answer 10 the no
spokttts problem Is TIVE the first re
6 not hungry. having been fed full'
upon sweets
rhs nexi stsr Il coa1h3s ne faiif
arc il ret hungry sno whose healthy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
Mothers Spinach.

Cook one peck of spinach until
tender. Drain and chop fine Put
back into the pan and add one-nalf
a cupful Of cream or milk and bring
to the boiling point, Add one small
onion finely chopped, a pinch of sugar
salt TO taste. and one teaspoonful of
butter. Then to one we'll beaten egg
add one-iourth cupful of cream and
one tablespoonful of -four. Stir to a
smooth paste and add to the spinach
Let all boil together about 3 minutes.
stirring constantly, Serve on toast or
as a vegetable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
Lessons in English
~ W. l.. GORDON.

Words often misused: Say brothers"
by BIRTH, brethren" tof society).
Often mispronounced: aide de-camp.
Pronounce added amp. first syllable AS
aid. e as in me" last syllable as
camp accent first syllable
Often misSpelled: accessory; ory, pre-
ferred to airy.
Synonyms: identical. same, equal.
equivalent similar, tantamount.
Word study: Use word three times
and it is yours" Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word each
day. Today's word auspieiouslv: IA
vorably: propitiouSly. Their business
opened auSpiciouslv."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
OUR CHILDREN BY Angelo pa,ri

appetite has been perverted by sweets
10 eat Every member Of the family
takes his turn at the coaxine. He will
eat it for me. I'll give you some ice
cream If you eat this I'll get YOU q
box OF chocolate If you're a good child
now and eat your spinach
Now the child Is not hungry, but he
has an Unsuitable appetite for homage.
He gets all he can soak up by refusing
10 eat his dinner Why eat? If the
spirit be fed with adulation, ii Is
enough
Eating is simple, routine matter,
simple food, regular hours no fuss.
take It or leave IT, No sweets, no food
Of any kind as a reward under any
circumstances. Sweets come In the
regular course Keep 10 mealtimes
and give the child chance 70 know
one OF the deepest satisfatcions OF his
physical being eating when hungered
Give him the privilege Of knowing hun
ger and the rare JOY Of appeasing II
with good food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17

Finally one Of them reluctantly took
a scat at the drivers side and a Sec
ond later the lone lad in the road
watched the rear light Of the car bear
ing his friend recede over the hill.
Then he began his weary tramp.
Luckily. another friendly motorist stop
ped snd picked the youngster UP.
Sure. Id have gotten along all
right" said the lad My buddy got
the first hitch I figured that II
would be better for him to ride and
for me To walk"
Somehow. we feel knat-sized when
We meet with such generosity as ex-
emplified by that flaming youth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
Baked Bean Salad.

Mix three cups thoroughly chilled
baked beans with one tablespoon
chopped green pepper. one~half cup
diced celery and one-half cup of mayon-
naise to which has been added one
tablespoon OF tomato ketchup and one
OF two tablespoons of pickle relish, Sea-
son with salt and little Worcester
shire sauce. Arrange on lettuce, sprin-
kle with minced parsley. minced green
pepper or garnish with spoonfulk of
pickle relish and serve very cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17

band front and back for yoke two
straight pieces fulled onto yoke and two
straight pieces for shoulder ties are all
there is TO the whole frock.
With this dress Joan wore sandals
and no socks She could sail balloons
and forget all about clothes.
For play in the morning Joan was
dressed Just like the little boy next door
Their suits are called play suits Some
times the adjective fiapper is applied to
them Both are made Of tan cham
bray. Sleeves are short and neck line is
low and comfortable.
The little girls suits have pants
which are practically shorts They but
ton on the side
Joan had two blue play suits. one
yellow and one tan. The chamhray IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
NANCY PAGE
Joan and Her Ncighbor
Enjoy Torrid Weather.
ny FLORENCE Ia GANKE.

When Joan was dressed up for hot
Summer afternoon she was really COM
Portable Aunt Nancy had seen too
many little children put into starched,
tight, dress clothes ever tn inflict such
torture upon her little niece, This little
dress is made of dinlity. 1t Is the sim
plest thing to put together since it is
nothing but straight pieces. A straight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17

ification Is that a
members wife must
be away on a Sum
mer vacation for a
period of four
weeks or longer.
One of the rules
provides that at
least four members
shall meet for din
ner each night at
a designated res
taurant.
1t sounds utterly
absurd. hut it is
true. We spent the
night with one re-
Gently and diScov-
cred some amusing
4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17

NdiuS WIFI n tdi
approached. AL
though the driver
was suspicious, he
stopped and an
nounced that he
had room for only
one of them. I'M
mediately a dis
cussion began as
to which one of
the boys should be
the fortunate one.
They did not argue
for the privilege
of riding. but for
the right to be the
one left to walk
Each insisted that
/ the other enter the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17

firm in weave which does not make for
GOODNESS, but does add to the wearing
qualities, These suits stand tubing
beautifully.
The large balls are the health balls
which arc so popular this year and
which we'll bear out their names.
Rteht clothes riGht food and rlrht habits
are all part Of child care Write 10 Nancy
Page, care of THIS paper, irCl0Sing
stamped. seif.addrrSSrd envelope, asking
for her leafet on Child Care"
(ConyriEht. 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
Double Cuff.

Double Cuff.
Cloth and fur coats interchange
fashion points In their BID for popu-
larity. The fur coats this season are
employing the lines. pleats, collars and
various other details Of cloth coats
while cloth coats, as usual, arc richly
furred.
The cuff is as important as the COL
lar, and sometimes. literally speaking,
doubly SO A slenderly cut sleeve of
smooth kasha or broadcloth takes two
cuffs of caracul or broadtail, making a
graceful pair Of fur bracelets"
Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
Features of Autumn Fashions
RY MARY MARSHALL.

The rather shallow W" neck tine
that was stamped with approval by i'm
portant dresSmakers last Spring reap
pears IN the frocks designed for Au-
tdnin. And there is much To be said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

Twelve Washington Summer BACH
elors have organized an association
called the Loyal Order of Abandoned
Husbands. There are no dues, and the
ONLY essential ntlal-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17

had 10 carry on. There we're no means
by which the parents could be reached
by telephone and SO the boys started
off into the night. They might walk
or beg lift" Walking IL miles
would require at least four hours, but
youth is game.
Together they began their Journey.
1t was agreed that they would hail
the first passing machine for hitch"
They had gone but a few hundred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17

The Kansas City Restaurant Asso-
cation has requested its members and
the public to call mattresses restaurant
ssleSladjes"