davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-06
II able IT alks
EASTER CAKES
BY LOUISE VAUGHN
Home Service Department-RoyaI MIIlins
Company

EASTER CAKES.
II you are wondering what kind OF a
cake TO have for Easter. why not make o
fluffy white angel food or q pretty yellow
and white daffodil cake?
The recipe given below is a very reli-
able one for angel food,
Angel Food
One and u cups egg whites, / cup
Rex flour, IA cups ~granulated sugar, /
tsp. cream of tartar. l tsp. salt. / tsp.
almond flavoring.
The following rules are good ones to
remember when making your cake:
Beat egg whites with fiat egg whip
until q little point Will stand up on the
edge Of the egg beater. Do not beat dry
enough SO that the bow can be turned
upside down.
Add cream of tartar when eggs are
frothy.
Sift the sugar and add gradually to the
egg whites. making sure hat 1t is we'll
dissolved; from 10 to 100 strokes can be
used to mix 1t.
Next add the -four which has been
sifted four or five times with the salt.
This is the most particular part: mix
Just as little as possible. using from SO
to so strokes and not more than so.
fOuT tLc pdtteT lutO u QEy pau ADu
bake one hour In a slow oven. gradually
increasing the heat after the first fifteen
minutes. Invert pan until cake is cool.
Cover with seven minute icing or pine
apple icing.
DafYodil Cake :
Prepare the same batter as for angel
food, dividing 1t into two equal parts
To one part. add the we'll beaten yolks OF
FIVE or six eggs. Be sure the egg yolks
are very light and fold into the cake
mixture carefully.
Drop the batter into pan. using first q
spoonful of white dough and then a
spoonful OF yellow dough. Bake the same
as angel food and ice when cool.
Seven Minute Icing
One egg white ~(unbeaten), Is cup
graduated sugar, u teaspoon cream OF
tartar, 8 tbsp. of cold water.
Place all ingredients In top Of double
boiler. Place over boiling water and beat
with Dover beaten for about seven min
utes, or until icing will hold it's shape
Pineapple Icing
To IL cups OF confectioners' sugar,
add crushed pineapple until the right
consistency to spread on cake. If pre-
ferred the plain pineapple Juice may be
used.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-06

it out only the other day,
THOUGH If I had known about it I don't
see as I could have done anything to
stop it.
DID you ever see those Mexican jumping
beans, that move all the time?
WELL, I feel Just like a sack Of those
beans.
I ASKED DR.. Thorkleson, Cant you do
anything to stop this?"
BUT he says NO" that the constitution
of matter and the constitution of the
United States are two things that
won't stand monkeying with.
WELL" I says. suppose I'd die. What
them"
WOULD you believe it? If I'd die those
electrons wouldn't pay the slightest
attention to it; they'd keep right along
on the high lope.
TRAVELLING 49, 00O, 900 miles a minute:
wouldn't even stop for my funeral.
STILL I'm kind Of pleased to know that
I'll be a going concern even after I'm
dead.
SCIENCE is a wonderful thing-there's
SO much Of 1t we don't know anything
about.
AS the Irishman said about the ocean
TITS o mighty big place considering
that all we see is the top OF It,"
WE don't know any more what started
those electrons running around In cir
Giles than we know
WHAT started the earth going around
the sun or the moon going around the
earth.
MAYBE the planets are just big over
grown electrons and the sun is a pro
ton
AND maybe it's that way all over tn.
universal. It's my firm conviction tina
this atomic theory is epidemic.
THOUGH not necessarily fatal.
I'LL nave you understand there's thu
markings of a mighty good scientist IL
me If I had ever got a right start.
MY friend in Dawson county who failes
to sign his name and wanted me to b.
serious has sure started something.
IF this electronic conglomeration o
which we seem to be composed isn't
serious matter, / don't know what is.
THAT a person is actually an. atomi
~roundhouse is q matter Of considerabl
consequence.
INSTEAD Of being merely q fat old gaia
DO, / find ] am all charged up wit
radio-activity
I NEVER suspected, and in time I ma
develop into a loud speaker
RIGHT now I'm a long way from bein
a dim bulb.
1T is impossible to answer all my COZ
respondents personally
WITHOUT b~roadcaster.
BUT to the little girl in Libby, VIII
wrote asking me to write a children
Grade" / want to say / will do SO
RIGHT after Easter. just as soon as tn
bunny rabbits come In.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-06
Making the Grade
BY BYRON E. COONEY.

they reveal ABOUT his past, present and
future.
UP to last week I didn't know I had q
molecule to my name
AND since her I have felt kind OF wig
ely. because molecules simply cam
keep sim.
1 MIGHT as we'll own up to everything
now that I've started because I've got
atoms. too.
ATOMS aren't so bad because they're
smaller but there are more Of them.
AND the last bad news that came to me
was that l had electrons.
AT first I thought 1t was all off with mt
but my physician, DR.. w. G. Orr OF
Dillon who is a sheriff and one of the
best veterinarians IN the state
TELLS me a fellow can linger quite g
spell with all three.
WELL. II the molecules and atoms and
electrons can stand it I can. that's all
I'M not going to worry another specs
about 1t.
OF course I had been wondering what
made me SO restless because I am nat
urally quiet and cow-like
BUT the monkeyshines my atoms keer
cutting up are unbelievable.
IF it isn't one thing it's another and II
explains our modern problem of the
great unrest.
1T seems the molecules are never salts
fed with the way they are arranged
inside me
AND as a result my molecular structure
will never stay put. So that q cross
section. say. of my head
WOULD be quite different, if taken al
different intervals.
MOLECULES are funny that way-they
act Just the same in a steel rail or g
chunk of concrete or a piece of ivory
or any substance like my head,
ALWAYS moving around, marching and
countermarching, forming squares anc
hexagons and geometric figures.
IT'S nc wonder a man can't bet a good
nights sleep any more.
ALL this is disconcerting to a man like
myself to be substantial and a solid
citizen.
BY gum, Senator T. j. Walsh must have
an awful time trying to make his
molecules behave.
BETWEEN the molecules and the cells
and the atoms our bodies each resem,
BILE a big three-ring circus.
1 USED to think a cell was q place they
put bootleggers, but the fact of thu
matter is that a fellows body is jus
n darn cell after another.
electrons have been acting.
THE electron is the Coolest part of
fellows makeup
BECAUSE it keeps running around In
circle all the time and never getting
anywhere.
1T comes right back to where it started
and keeps right on going,
MAKING continuous trips around ar,
other funny little thing called a pro
ton.
I WILL say for the proton that it stay
put, kind of sticks on the Job ant
pays no attention to the electron IL
its mad career.
JUST the same I'm not any too wei
pleased with what I've been hearinI
about what's going on inside me
AND this is one time where inside in
formation doesn't make any hit will
me.
1 DON'T approve of all this agitation.
A FELLOW hasn't got much to say abou
his activities-it Is the hand OF Dies
tiny.
/ SUPPOSE I've got as many as As 900,
600, 900, 000, 1856 whirligigs going aroun,
in my various atoms.
AND what makes me mad Is that I foun
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-10
Soviet Press Grows Rapidly

Washington = (FP) = Today $50
newspapers are being published in
the Soviet Union, and their total cir
culation is 8,25O,OOO, which is three
times the total pre-war circulation in
Russia. This is the statement of the
Soviet Union Review for July, pub
lished in Washington.
The most remarkable part of this
development is the growth of news
paper circulation among the peasants.
Almost one-third of the total circu-
latiOn is in the rural sections. One
farm out of ten, on the average, sub
scribes to a newspaper. Before the
revolution peasant readers were vir-
tually unknown.
Another, and peculiarly Russian
revolutionary, development is for the
creation of a volunteer army of peas
ant and worker correspondents for
these newspapers. There were last
year 192,768 peasant correspondents
and 115,607 worker correspondents
writing for the press.
Poster newspapers, made by hand
in factories and shops, continue to
grow in number and artistic value.
These are prepared weekly or twice
a month, and discuss conditions in
the place of employment. Some en-
ploy jokes and satire to carry their
criticism of bosses or rules or condi-
tions of work and production 9th
ers are bluntly forceful. They all
are eagerly read by everyone in the
plant.
Magazine circulation in the Soviet
Union has reached 8,403,000 copies
distributed among 1921 magazines Of
all kinds. Scientific and satirical
magazines have the larger vogue, but
the art magazines have many times
the number of readers that were Sc
cured before the war. In all, 40 Ian
guages are used as the medium fol
reaching the readers of newspapers
magazines and books in the Union o.
Socialist Soviet Republics.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-10

Jones: "What happened to your
flivver?"
Brown: at just crawled over to the
side of the road and died"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-10
Moore-Nielsen

Wednesday afternoon Earl Moore
and Mildred Nielsen of Westby were
quietly married at the Congregational
parsonage by the Rev. Earl C Cliff
ford.
Mr.. Moore is a well known young
farmer of the Westby country where
he has fine farm. He is highly re-
spected in his home community where
he has a host of friends.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Olaf Nielsen and is a very ac-
complished young lady.
The young couple has the well
wishes of host of friends who wish
them happy and prosperous voyage
through life as man and wife.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-10

editors office at 2 o'clock in the aft
ernoon. At minute or two before
the hour | shook hands with the edi-
tor and on cor two others who were
there 10 wish me luck and then issued
into the street in my hiking outfit.
wearing a cavalry knapsack and feel
ing utterly foolish. l expected there
would be many in the street and that
would have to run the gauntlet of
their parting jokes and appear crate
full for their batting admonitions, but
was fortunate; there were no more
than the usual number of persons on
the street, though was we'll scrutin?
lied by way c. the windows lining it.
Besides the knopsack I carried
small grip containing supply of
gimcracks which I meant to sell. but
this later discarded, finding it in,
convenient.
(Next week-Stahlberg's first let
tiers to the old home town. Some dis
appointments are related in Mr..
Stahlberg's own highly interesting
manner.)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-10
5000 Aultman-Taylor Engine
36-inch Avery separator.

The Schnitzler Corporation at Frold
has for sale the above two items, Inc %
engine is in first class shape ana tne
separator with just a little repair
will be ready to run. 1t makes very
complete outfit and should pay II, roI
itself twice over this season.. Inc
price is much below its value. See o.
write, Schnitzler Corporation, Fro DC,
Montana iA'-o''
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-10
Graveled Highway Near
CuIbertson Nearly Finished

Culbertson, Aug. Work is now
almost completed on the new state
highway project for eight miles north
of Culbe2tsOn toward Froid. Gravel
ing has been rapidly under way for
the last week and the road will be
open to the traffic within 10 days.
The contract for the grading and
eurfacing was carried through by the
LaLonde Construction company and
the new road will eliminate at least
four dangerous points that have here
tOfore hindered traffic in inclement
weather. The total cost of the eight
miles of grading and crawling was
more than $4,000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-10
House Nearing Completion

The new residence of Ed Koser,
court stenographer, is rapidly assum-
ing shape and will be ready for oc-
cupation in a short time.
The new house, which, is of the
bungalow type, will be strictly mod
ern and will add greatly to the beau
ty of the residential district on the
street north of the local hospital.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-10
O'TOOLE CAR RECOV-
Erred NEAR SCOBEY

The Jim O'Toole Ford which was
stolen some time ago from the streets
of Plentywood and traced to Scobey
by the Sheriff's force of this county,
has been discovered in a coulee near
Scohev- .strinned Of its tires and all
accessories. Mr.. O'Toole has been
notified of the recovery of the car
by Sheriff Salisbury.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-10
ROUND CEDAR POSTS
FOR SALE

Carload, round, winter cut. winter
peeled, white cedar posts at from 80
cents to 80 cents, depending on size
for quick sale. This is fine stock
right from Minnesota. See Chas. E.
Taylor, PlentywOOd, or Bert Heron,
RaymOnd-the posts are at Raymond.
These posts are exceptionally desir-
able for lawn fencing and sell for
about half usual price. There is only
a carload of these posts.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-10


L. G. Zeidler is sporting a spiffv
new Studebaker sedan which he pur-
chased last week.
Mrs. J. G. Spooner and sons of
Ferdlg, Montana, are visiting at the
VIM. SINNERS home.
Editor and Mrs. Joe Dolin were
In Plentywood from Medicine Lake
Saturday transacting business.
Miss Sarah Hansen left last week
for a visit with friend and relatives
IN Oregon and Washington.
Mrs. Howard M. Lewis and son
7 Randolph returned last week from
Glacier Park where they visited rela-
tives.
10 per cent discount on all bathing
suits also Mems Straw and Felt hats
'oIiHsohs store. adv.
John Sather, Jr., of McNulty pre-
clnct was a Sunday visitor in Plen-
tywood.
Mrs. Ed. Kielstrup of Williston
returned to her home Saturday after
having spent several DAYS visiting.
with friends here.
Henry Loehr and Wife of CASPER.
Wyo., motOred to Plentywood for a
short visit with relatives. They ar
rived Sunday.
Mrs. Lena Hantte of Grenora had
a goltre operation at the Sheridan
Memorial hospital Monday. She is
getting along nicely.
Mrs. Hannah Peterson of Antelope
was operated on Thursday of last
week at the local hospital and is i'm
proving steadily.
Winnifred Alderman returned to
to her home here last week after
spending her vacation with the Ed
Kjelstrup family at Williston.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. William Erickson
have returned home from a two
weeks trip during which they visited
in several states.
90
County Attorney Erickson returned
Sunday from a two weeks vacation
during which he took in the sights of
Yellowstone Park. He reports a fine
outing.
Elinder Antonson formerly a resi-
dent of North Dakota but now claim
ing Plentywood as his home, had his
name added to the Producers News
subscription list this week.
Charles Garen, manager of the Di-
on-Eustrom haberdashery left by cal
Sunday for Glendive on business con-
nected with the store. Owen Howe is
in charge during Mr.. Garen's absence
90
Edw. Hill, Mr.. Grosneck from Sas.
katchewan, Lewis Pierce and Erwin
Sachow drove to Williston Sunday OF
business. They returned the same
evening.
Jim Trower who has resided il
Regina for the past several years
made his appearance in PlentywooC
Friday. He is now selling a sheer
dip and NAV locate hove --------
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Koike return
Thursday of last week from a tril
through tn western part of the state
including Yellowstone park. They
were gone several weeks.
Robert Smith has purchased the
residence on the south side occupied
by H. E. Nelson. The two familie:
exchanged residences the first of thu
week.
Billy Stageberg and Edw. Ferguson
. motored over from Westby on bust
ness Wednesday and while here in
cidentally lined up some ball game
for the Westby team.
Raymond Guenther and Pat Fitz
gerald have signed up with the Wea
Ever Aluminium company to act a
statesmen. State Supervisor Spauld
ing was here last week and arrange
the work and got the boys started
Raymond Guenther accompanied MI
Spaulding to Froid for demonstra
ton. Pat Fitzgerald has resigne
, from the iOh with Wect'c crnanoeI-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-10

1 complete ny II
ccbwitzer Of Raymond mo-
1 Artaui+ town Wednesday on business
,ort 10 repair any size truck
| EQuipn1eani' ~ 1927
Fi.bbeck left for Glentana
| Monday d. az on business inss&
Rernau and family returned
Inner lt from the fair at Regina.
Il last N5eN --u,.--
Nrs Harrison Malcolm
| NJ PSlp-TDtvwood shoppers Saturday.
c-evers was a Plentywood
P td+ tbe latter part OF the week.
Wipmore of Medicine Lake
Ds"' county seat visitor Saturday.
o.o Marion is razing his old sheep
=. lI's .outb Of his ranch.
Tho Famous Kelly Truck Tire at
..s Tire Shop. I9-zt'
r.. SaIe-One %" Red River Spe-
= IO .enarator. Peterson Co. II
cal S'P DO
n. Fdv. Z. York will be back from
" raration Saturday, August 18th
I' re.ume practice. adv.
luther Hultgren of Westby landed
brentwood with his truck, We'd
lesday.
0e Nereson of McElrOy precinct
rs. visitor in Plentywood Wednes-
day.
Potter Kisler motored here from H.
rros this week to look after his
arning operations.
Louise Knight of Redstone left for
her home Wednesday after several
5sys spent here visiting.
%
Get a Case Combine and Cut Down
Fg expense of harvesting and thresh-
Te Sold by Peterson Co. II
Mrs Jansen living north of Ray
mond motOred to Plentywood Satu1
day to do some shopping.
Henry AtOr, who lives II miles
south Of Plentywood was a business
visitor in town Friday.
VIM McGinty was in from his farm
10 miles south Friday getting sup.
plies for harvest.
Mrs. Peter Whitish and daughter
Thora were Plentywood shoppers on
Saturday of last week.
Joseph Wirtzberger of Westby pre-
Gnct was county seat visitor Wed
lesday.
Patrick Griff was in from his farm
in the Welliver district Thursday of
last week.
Mr.. Jansen living north of Dooley
purchased new truck here the first
Of the week.
James York, one of Welliver's pros
porous tillers of the soil, was in town
Ssuuay on business.
| Nj. ard Mrs. Archie Mann were in
from their farm in the Welliver dis
hcF Saturday shopping.
-on-.
Ted Lndell ard family of McNulty
precinct wer shopper in Plentywood
Friday of last week.
] 1t Is thought that harvest will be
On IN full blast in a week or ter
days.
Britt Chandler and family of Dool.
e were county seat visitors and shop.
i. Pers Saturday.
! Mrs, Elmer StambOugh and daugh
gIS EleanOre and Florence were il
De city Saturday shopping.
! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nichols wer,
u from their farm 8 miles southwes
saturday shopping.
1Ohn Irower and wife of Outlool
, #o!ored to Plentywood Monday t.
] 'Sl' friends and take in the sights.
n MI. and Mrs. Nels Sunstad O
VTpg9ar were visitors in Plentywoo
iran, frank Lind of the Outlook territor
] y nUugn' MS tractor in Tuesday flo
! N, wight ,Tght Callister, his mother an
/ Pert MORROW of Great Falls arrived
/ u'y"Ood Tuesday via air route.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-10

Ten beet loading dumps will be
built in The Bitter Root district.
Cascade county valuations increase
$2,790,321 over 1927.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-10
FORMER P'WOODITE
DIES AT ROUNDUP

The following article regarding the
death of Frank Gordon was received
from Mrs. VIM. Rumstick who. with
her husband, attended the funeral of
the former Plentywood man at Win
ona, MINI. His death was caused
from the bite of a poisonous sage tick
and the funeral was held July 9th.
Winona, Minn.-The body of Frank
Gordon, 81 years old, former Winona
man, who died Sunday at Roundup.
Mont, is expected to arrive here to-
night and will be taken to the home
of his niece, Mrs. La Veran Kline. 514
West Howard Street.
Mr.. Gordon left Winona manv
years ago. For % years he operated
ranch at Plentywood, Mont, and
only during the last year had lived
at Roundup.
He is survived by three brothers.
William Gordon of Winona, James Of
LosAngeles and Joseph of Vancouver
Wash, and two sisters, Mrs. Frank
Monahan and Mrs. Mary Morcomb
both of Winona.
The funeral will be held at 10 a. m
Thursday at Ridgeway church witt
the Rev. Wilson officiating.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14
ADVERTISEMENT
AVOID UGLY PIMpLES

A pinply face will not embarrass
you much longer il you get a pack.
age Of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
The skin should begin to clear
after you have taken the tablets
a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and
liver with DR.. Edwards Olive Tab.
lets, the successful substitute for
calomel; there's no sickness or
pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do
that which calomel does, and just
as effectively, but their action is
gentle and safe instead Of severe
and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets
Is ever cursed with a "dark brown
taste." bad breath, q dull, list.
less, mo good" feeling, constipa,
ton, torpid liver. bad disposition
or pimpIy face.
Olive Tablets are q purely vege.
table compound mixed with olive
oil; know them by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
ttents afflicted with liver and bow ell
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take nightly
for week. See how much better you
feel and look, 16c soc, soc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14
COMP ROM|SE ON
NAVY SEEN

President Coolidge and his naval
advisers are willing to accept a
compromise in the big navy" fight,
in which a cruiser building pro-
gram will be given first place, &C.
cording to information placed be-
fore the House Naval Affairs Conn
mittee today.
The attitude of the President was
given to the committee after mem
bers had told him that there was
little hope of the entire $740, 600, 900
Wilbur program being adopted by
Congress.
The Navy Department. it was
said, is insisting that the "eyes of
the navy''-cruisers Ind airplanes
ARE the most important considera-
ton in any plan OF naval expansion.
This view was emphasized by Sec.
rotary of the Navy Wilbur in his
Indianapolis speech last night.
President Coolidge's view was ex-
planned to the committee by Rep.
resentative Darrow (Rl of Penn
sylvania.
The President is said to be in.
sistent upon the authorization of
20 light cruisers, at a cost of
SIG, 900, 900 each. He is still for the
4ul program, OUT places cruiser
building before construction of the
nine destroyer leaders, IS subma-
rines and five aircraft carriers pro.
posed by Wilbur.
Another compromise movement,
led by representative Butler (R.)
OF Pennsylvania and Representative
Vinson (D.) of Georgia, members Of
the committee, would make Amer.
lean proposals at the recent Geneva
conference a standard for q new
building program.
This calls for IL to is cruisers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14
MORRISON RAPS
|NJUNCT|ONS

Organized labor is unable to OBJ
tain redress for its grievances in
the courts, Frank Morrison, secre-
tary of the American Federation
of Labor, declared today before the
Senate judiciary Committee in
pleading for enactment Of the Ship
Stead anti-injunction bill.
The unions. Morrison said,
thought that the Clayton antitrust
act OF 1914 protected them in their
right to collective bargaining and
other organized activities, but de.
cisions Of the United States Su.
preme Court and other courts have
so trimmed its effectiveness that
the law is now being used against
organized labor.
The Shipstead measure would re.
store the legal balance between the
unions and the employers, Morrison
argued.
Former Gov. Alex Groesbeck, OF