davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-14
To Our Subscribers

The attention condition of their
Opposite the subscribers the key his
serptOn set of figures This indicates when
sl5-2 indicates the ninth month September; the of
Does subscription expired September Doe to pay
pe Se sa his pay S ysrS at 800
John Doe s-15-29, the date it win expire again.
II; subscriber by referring the key his will
uue% and stamps t. send out statements reminding
the policy of magazines and national weeies daily pa
e SaPss as s'O o as the S s
ing this country being wheat and day coming
the Producers News continue sending the paper until Is ordered
having stopped Some mes 'if AT psp wa io ost s
win that @1sSIs ben stricken that roS s the
uo On the other hand there those who take
two three and take post office each week and
ped whn h i want the pap and should have stop
an obligation made by courtesy - -e pA' Ae''' u
exDe Sc is ST eu to know Just what policy
the Se Long run is cheaper for money collect and
and wn na no intentions Of paying The who really
tests made that the paidnadvanc list the best adj
0oS the Producers News has decided
RS4e s u and thus autumn will strive get its subscription
ary 1922 win be dropped list y 'ns ''S' Of ''nu
Now all want keep their subscribers they strive
lose Onewe regret when take the list But
we DO not want to send the to who
paper of the standard the News Printers WAGES ara
gnthe cost of white hgn fact
hng that into the making paper and
NC PAID ror cannot do this unless money
The Producers News getting ont manor The
present size and quality This county CITY of Pentvo
needs of this size that the
News does 1t would be misfortune standard Of fbs
lowered - Au VI 'ue
Therefore all subscribers arrears to immedaev Sand
IN their subscription without waiting for notice statement
after the first of the coming yOu win
know the why
Signed PRODUCERS NEWS
BY d. J. OLSON, Business Manager
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-14
CITIZENS OF q TOWNS
PROTEST LIGHT RATES

A joint meeting of BainvilIo =,
bertson, Poplar and Froid bH ' Oul'
men was held Monday evening BUSINESS - TS
bertson and preliminary stems = ~ v U~,
taken to have the electric ligbt wei, "els
reduced and adjusted to enui tstg.
basis. A committee composer , ~ y
.. Lunke of Bainville, ATTY, W y 4
Rose of Poplar ana Atty. ] F D..
ker of Culbertson were appointsS Iu =
draw up petition and have il sivrs ~
by the business men of the res Su.'
tive towns, same to be presented -
the state public service commisSioD |"
1t developed at this meeting ' tS.,
the Montana-Dakota Power romnsn T'
had lower rates at Scobey. PIentT
wood and Wolf Point than in \,
smaller towns and that every tovr
appeared to have a different rata
The public service commission h.
set a hearing on this matter for IA
cember 4th at Helena and these nett
tons will be presented to them !.
that time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-14
COALRIDCE
(Too late for last weekly

(Too late for last week.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Thorstensen was taken to
the Memorial hospital Friday, with a
serious attack of pneumonia. Later
reports are that the child is speedily
recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Weer and fam
lily of Grenora and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Ator were Sunday dinner folks
at the Bert Guenther home.
dad" Stephen is on the sick list
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy served a
sumptuous dinner Thursday to their
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Steph-
en- and son, Mrs. Emil Hueth and fam
lily and Paul Stephen.
The Nels Rasmussen family were
Thanksgiving dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Jensen.
Mrs. Martha Hill and sons, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Frank Guenther and family, al
of Plentywood, motored out to the
Harold Guenther home to enjoy the
Thanksgiving feast.
Orville Chapman and grandmother
Mrs. Laura Chapman, visited with rel
atives at Ambrose, Sunday.
Janus J0rgensen and family wer,
Tuesday business callers at Coalridge
Nels Paulson called at the Virgi
Guenther farm, Wednesday, on bust
ness.
w. D. Legge and son, Byron, drov
to the county capitol Saturday Of
business.
The whole community is saddene
by the word that death entered int
one of our most happy homes Satur
day, that of Mr.. and Mrs. Men
Harshburger and took away the lif
of the kind and patient mother.
Bert Guenther, Janus Jorgensen an
Albert Ator were seen hauling thei
winter supply of feed from the Wn
Lobdell farm Wednesday.
Thomas and Howard Ator of tn
Muddy Flats spent Tuesday evenin
with relatives here, Mr.. and Mrs. A
bert Ator.
Mrs. Samuel Torgerson is steadil
improving after a serious illness.
Harry Greer entertained a lars
number of his friends Wednesday
turkey shoot"
The baby son of Mr.. and Mrs. P.
Chapman was rushed to the Creme
hospital Saturday after it was lear
ed he had swallowed kerosene. Pr
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-14
GENERAL SEED,
POULTRY SHOW
FOR JANUARY
Combined Grain, Corn, Potato and
Poultry Fair to Be Held at Malta
January 9-12.

Bohemian, Dec. 4.-The State
Utility Seed Show, Corn show and
Northern Montana Potato and POul-
try show are to be held together
this year at Malta from Jan. 9-12,
announces HI. l.. Lantz, secretary
of the show. The show was pre-
viOusly announced for Dec. 12-15,
but these dates 'cOnflicted with the
term of district court of Phillips
county so the change was made to
insure sufficient hotel accOmmOda-
tons for the visitors.
The Montana Utility Seed show
is the greatest seed show i'm the
United States. This year, L. ID.
Kurtz, superintendent of the show,
announces that the number lof ex-
hibitOrs will reach nearly 1000, "a
new record for Montana shows.
These exhibitors will show Only
registered and approved seed grown
during the past season and which
will be representative of seed sup
plies available for planting next
spring.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-14
Boulder Dam Measure
May Struggle Through

Washington-(FP)- Sen. Johnson,
of California, says that President
Coolidge's remarks on the Boulder
project, in his annual message amount
to an endorsement of the measure.
Other advocates of the public owner
ship power feature of the bill agree
that the senate may pass the Johnson
plan with an amendment permitting
private construction and operation OF
the power plant in connection with the
government dam. They believe the
tpowerswilltbe sold to cities.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-14
ASSN SHIPMENT OF
TURKEYS CALLED OFF

Poplar.-"No pool shipment of tur-
keys this year," is the verdict of the
Board of Directors of the County
Poultry Association after opening
bids December LIST. Bids were opened
at Plentywood and after celebrating
for some time, the Board made the
above announcement.
The bids received by the association
were so far below expectations that
the Board did not believe car loads
could be assembled. If cars are short
the association must take loss so it
was voted to reject all bids.
Boxes on hand at lumber yards in
Froid and Bainville will be sold at
cost and an effort made to close up
the year with as little loss as possible
However, the association will no doubt
go into debt through the preparations
for this years shipment. = County
Agent Warden.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-14

ance journals and other sources,
Hagen said, shows that private insur-
ance companies also suffered severe
losses in this and other northwestern
states in 1923. In many cases, he
said, losses far exceeded the premium
income from hail insurance policies
and the insurance was carried at a
heavy loss to the companies involved.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-14
Cal Overlooked This IT,

New York - (FP)E9SS 6 1Sem
r TIem ana women were given Ven 'OOleas
81 afn4fn nt to ease the cons.i meals
Oh Oh lat and prosperous New SOHyScle 9ncs
Ihey must wait weeks nDtii iC%Tkers,
mas eoO 70 ,, get another square me Srfl't
20 10 Mr., zerO's Tub on the east Ste SiS n
eat muligan stew. The w. w., Side to
OF America fed 10000 eitbs Soi!unteen
Sums where little children WEI. INTO the
ny. Women and children w we're hung.
long line which waited under ere IN MT the
0 0OSe 9aOt sky to get into St. An 5qsa
Olie OehC coffee Stands. u'eWS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-14

dren. Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Dooley and
son Clifford, were dinner guests at
the Frank Loucks home Thanksgiving
day.
Dorothy Leibach drove to Plenty
wood Saturday to shop.
Mrs. w. d. Dooley and son Cllfford
motored to Plentywood Monday.
Mrs. Henry Nagel is guest at the
home 70 her sister, Mrs. J. B. Chand-
Ter, for few days.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-14

Polson-Local Chamber ~ =.
merce plans advertising can ~ Con.
attract tourist trade to this vic; Sa to
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-12-14

Butte-Commercial Service Co., lie.
largest credit information organiza-
ton in northwest, will establish 48
new branch offices throughout state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
AUTUMN
BY ID. C. PEATTIE.

A Frenchman spoke to me the other
day about a picture in Washington
art gallery called Indian Summer
picture in which the artist had caught
that indefinable but characteristic haze
that fingers caressingly on the Potomac
Landscapes these lovely days. For his
part, he said, the artist might just oS
well have called it Summer" and leie
out the Indian" because Washington
sweltered under dancing haze all
Summer long.
1 think my friend did the artist an
Injustice, for while it is true that hot,
humid Summer weather brings a haze
to washington, and often an oppreS-
sive one, it is quite different from the
haze of Indian Summer, that does not
dance before the parched eyes, but
drifts along the swallow-haunted shall
lows and over the tawny hills like the
trail of aSters in bloom, or the smoke
from country bonflres.
OF all the seasons OF the year in
Washington, the most poetic. to my
way of thinking, is Indian Summer.
It has strange, disturbing nostalgia,
a graceful melancholy, like the speech
of an old man who has grown wise
through sorrow and delight. Just once,
as the round world leans toward Au-
tumn, the sun kisses all things good
blythe red-brown earth, the marigoldS
by the wall, the pears in the orchard
grass, the arms of children at play, the
surface of the river winding down from
Great Falls among its cragS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
BY JOSEPH JASTROW.

Principle No. Mo claim or system
is entitled to consideration which is
based on assumptions completely out
of line with the data and logic of scien-
tific thinking With the exception OF
phrenology, which was the most COM
pletely mistaken and absurdly unseen
tific system of character reading ever
devised, all these so-called systems pro-
coed on a popular, folklore set of ideas,
sort of shrewd, native observation,
like fortune telling, which can't be
wrong all the time, and so gets a repu-
tation for being mysteriously right some
of the time Phrenology was devised
by man of science in his unscientiflc
moments. To call these systems
scientific is an abuse of the term.
Principle No. 5-Whenever a person
is so intensely sure he has the secret of
tn universe by the tail you may sus-
pect a delusion. There is certain in
centive, irritable, way of insisting that
you are right, which is itself tell-tale
symptom that you are wrong. You are
in the way of becoming a fanatic on
the topic And if you're built that way
you will not only protest against those
who think differently. you will roundly
abuse them. But that you will do or
be inclined to do, not because your
logic or your manners are. But all
because your manners are. But all
this is mere beginning in the psych-
ology of protest and abuse.
(Copyright, 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

hairs. If they are not very long and
very thick, it would be better to bleach
them instead of trying TO take them off.
Use one part of ammonia to two parts
of peroxide for the bleach. (2) Invest
in a long-handled bath brush and
bath spray. One may use combina-
ton rubber brush and spray. which is
also good for the purpose. Scrub your
back hard every night with plenty of
soap and warm water. Rinse off the
soap thoroughly with clean water. Rub
dry with clean towel If the pimples
are large and contain pus, ask your
mother to prick them and press out
the matter inside of them. Then pat
on an antiseptic lotion and allow it to
dry on the skin. Avoid constipation.
49, Almost any pretty color is becom-
ing to girl of your type and age. For
school, dark blue, with red collar and
cuffs is becoming. You may also wear
medium greens, medium blues, browns,
tans, yellow, dull orchid peach and old
rose. LOIS LEEDS.
FrOwn Wrinkles.
Dear Miss Leeds: % How can pre-
vent frown on my forehead from get
ting worse? I am Is years old, feet
4 inches tall and weigh 100 pounds.
90 What can I do for blackheads on
my nose? go Am I too young to wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

Larger than chair and smaller than
a sofa, the love seat shown IN the &C
companying illustration is piece which
fits into the small apartment or large
home with equal grace.
Try as we may, 1t seems Impossible
to arrange a small living room attrac-
lively if a large sized sofa is used. In
order to have good balance, all pieces
should be in proportion in room, and
If we had a large sofa and chairs and
tables on the same scale, there would
be little room in which to walk about
But just think how charming the
small living room would be if furnished
with a love seat, small single chair.
table desk Cor perhaps small sized
secretary. end tables, a drop-leaf table
because it may be made small when
not required for practical purpoSes) and
a couple of single chairs.
On the other hand, the love seat
would seem dwarfed in large living
room, but here they may be used in
pairs, thus taking away any appear
ance of the miniature
The covering may be denim, with
slip covering of chintz or cretonne or
velvet, damask or tapestry. The fabrics
chosen for this should, of course. be in
harmony with those used for the
draperies and other pieces of furniture
in the room.
(Copyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
Decorative Columbus Party Menu
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

If scalloped oysters or fried oysters are
preferred by the hostess, the salad can
be omitted. or given as side dish or
extra course. If this is done, small
portions are all that are necessary.
SEAFOOD MENU.
Oyster Cocktail
Lobster Salad Buttered Rolls
Olives
Spanish Cream in Ships Cargo
Small Cake
Ginger Ale or Coffee
Candy
(Small Chocolate ShipS)
The Spanish cream should be nodded
in a crockery or enamelware pan about
the height of the "hull'' of the ship. It
should be cut in strips the right width
to go into the "hulls" and be dotted
with whipped cream. Should the Span
ish cream break in lifting from the pan
to the ship the whipped cream will
hide any riffs. If a pancake litter or
pie knife is used to lift the Spanish
cream, the width of the knife should
prevent breakage.
The ships are made from stationery
in ordinary letter paper size. measur-
ing approximately 512 by 81 inches.
It must be heavy paper, or, if not,
double sheets will be needed. Fold the
sheet across the lengthwise center.
Fold back each end afterWard so that
the side is parallel with the top, which
is the open-edge portion. Take a few
stitches in white cotton to secure these
ends in the position described. Open
the hull so formed and f1atten the
bottom sufficiently for the boat to
stand I'D. When the Spanish cream
cargo is in it will steady the boat like
ballast.
Use wooden skewers for masts. Slit
each, once near the tip and again
about 2 inches from the lower end.
Cut a sail from a piece of white paper,
making it little longer than the dis
lance between the two Sits in the
mast Slip the top and bottom edge
Of the sail into the Sits in the mast
and the effect will be of sail swelled
in a breeze. When the hull of the
ship is filled with its soft cargo stick
the mast end into it in correct posi-
tion for the small craft and place the
boat so fitted out on plate. Press q
lady finger on each side of the hull
and extra firmnesS will be insured.
For very simple but also very deco
rative refreshments. these ships, filled
with ice cream and supported on each
side with individual cakes, will prove
unusual. Follow with ginger ale.
(Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
Boiled Fish With Sauce.

Tie the fish in piece of cheesecloth
and cover with boiling water. Add one
tablespoonful of vinegar and salt. cover
the pan and cook gently for 80 minutes,
or until the fish is tender. Fifteen
minutes of cooking for each pound of
fish is usually enough. Remove the
fish from the cloth, place on a hot
platter and pour over it egg or parsley
sauce.
To make the egg sauce, mix one hard
cooked chopped egg with one and one
half cupfuls of white sauce and salt
and pepper to season.
To make the parsley sauce, mix one
fourth cupful of finely chopped parsley
with one and one-half cupfuls of white
sauce and salt and pepper to season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

Cuban heels? I have blue eyes and
blond hair. What colors may I wear?
DEE.
Answer-(D You should at once have
your eyes examined by an eye specialist.
A frown at your age Is usually due to
eye strain. After washing your face at
bedtime gently massage across the
frown with a food cream. 90 You
must cleanse the skin thoroughly every
night at bedtime with plenty OF soap
and warm water. Work a rich lather
into the skin, leave it on until dry, then
rinse off. Press out the larger black
heads and then battle the skin for sew
eral minutes with cold water, dry and
pat on an astringent lotion, such as
witch hazel. Blackheads are often
caused by putting on new layer of
face powder before removing the first
entirely. go No. For general wear,
however, use heels no higher than "a
inches. You forgot to describe your
skin tints, whether fair, medium or
olive, so that cannot judge what colorS
suit you best. Please try again, and
remember to inclose a stamped, self
addressed envelope with your request
LOIS LEEDS.
Slender Wrists.
Dear Miss Leeds: How can I en-
large my wrists? They are only 5
inches around. I am 16 years old, 5
feet inches tall and weigh 1913 pounds.
T. K. H.
Answer-Your weight is correct. A
slender wrist is not a beauty blemish.
There is no way to increase the size of
the wrist bones, but you may be able
to thicken the tendons by regular exer-
else such as tennis. Clinch your fist
and rotate 1t at the wrist.
LOIS LEEDS.
(Copyrght. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
BEAUTY CHATS
New Feminism.

From now on we must be feminine in
figure and hair dressing Here are
few points which are essential for you
to keep in mind when planning the new
wardrobe Or the still more important
making over of old clothes.
Coat collars are to 60 very high in
back. The ''Medici" collar will be a
favorite. Fur collars are huge. Either
they are fur of the same sort as the fur
coat itself and stand up straight in
back. flaring at the sides, or else they
are a long-haired, contrasting-color fur
and roll high behind. The French and
English women prefer the long-haired
fur but they say the ultra-smart Amer
lean women are ordering Self-fur COL
lars on their fur coats abroad, to keep
all lines tailored and simple.
Hips must be outlined and the best
way is to have wrapped girdle pulled
in snugly. This is good idea for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
SraniSh Cream.

Scald three cupfulS of milk with one
tablespoonful of granulated gelatin,
add half a cupful of sugar. and pour
slowly onto the yolks of three slightly
beaten eggs. Return to the double
boiler and cook until thickened, STIR
ring constantly. Remove from the
stove, add one-fourth teaspoonful of
salt, and one teaspoonful of vanilla and
the whites of the eggs beaten stiff.
Turn into individual molds first dipped
in cold water, and chill. Serve with
cream. More gelatin will be required
If large molds are used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
ScalIoped Oysters
Need Careful Cook

Allow four to six oysters for each
serving, or two dozen medium sized
oysters to serve four people. Drain
them, saving the juice, and go over
them carefully to remove any bits OF
she'll. Mix two cups stale breadcrumbs
with one-half cup of melted butter,
one-half cup of finely diced celery,
one-half teaspoon salt and one-eighth
teaspoon pepper. Spread thin layer
of this mixture in a baking dish. add
one-half of the oysters, another layer
of the crumbs. the rest of the oysters
and a final layer of crumbs for the top.
Pour the oyster liquid, or one-half cup
of the LIQUID mixed with two table
spoons of cream over the top. Bake in
hot oven-400 degrees-for Is minutes
and serve very hot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

help. "Tell me how to go about it, what
to have to eat, how to invite guests,
what to wear and everything" Nancy
settled herself and little Peter in low
chair and gave Lois the conventions
and rules.
"A formal tea calls for engraved in
vitations. The informal one, which is
the kind I hope you will give, calls for
visiting card invitations inclosed in en-
velope to fit. On the card you write the
date and hour-'November 6. Tea at 4
o'clock. You write it opposite the adj
dress on your card. If you are giving
a tea to honor a guest you write at top
of your card, To meet Mrs. George
Rogers
"A formal tea calls for candles and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
Chocolate Tafy.

Put one pound Of graduated sugar
and four ounces of butter in saucepan,
stir over low heat until the sugar has
dissolved, add gill of milk and three
ounces of grated chocolate. Simmer
very gently, stirring all the time until
the mixture leaves the sides Of the pan,
when it will be cooked enough. Add a
teaspoonfrl of vanilla essence with the
pan off the fire, pour the mixture into a
creased or oiled tin, mark with the back
Of knife and cut into squares while
still a little soft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

When making jams, jellies, sugar
sirup, or sweeameats, always stir the
sugar over low heat until it has melted,
then bring to the boil, skim, and boil
without stirring until the mixture is
thick enough. II the sugar Is not
stirred before 1t melts, 1t is liable to
stick to the bottom of the pan and
burn. If it boils before the sugar has
melted it is liable to grain. If stirred
or moved much after the mixture boils
the sugar may granulate or reform into
CRYSTALS. Some sugars throw up good
deal of scum. If this is not removed
the strip, jam or jelly will not be clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

drawn shades, a beautifully appointed
tea table and adjoining service. The in
formal tea does not use candles and
therefore does not have to draw window
shades. You wear your prettiest frock
and dress yourself in poise and gracious
ness as well. Have flowers on tea table
in living room. If weather Is chilly,
light fire in open fireplace. But don't
make the mistake of having house too
warm. AS people congregate the tenn
peraturc in rooms rises.
BE ready to greet your first guest.
If you have a maid station her near
door to open it and to direct guests to
dressing rooms"
What shall you serve at a tea? Write. to
Nancy PAGE care of this paper, Enclosing
stamped. self-addressed envelope, asking for
Tea Time Dainties.
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
Cooking Remedy.

If a cold sweet is wanted quickly,
put it into several small molds or
cups instead of into one large mold.
Place them on ice if possible, or put
them in a cool place in large bowl,
into which pour cold water that has
a little salt added to it. This should
reach nearly to the top of the moldS.