davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-01


So you see there are good frights
and bad frights. We usually think of
frights as being bad, but you will find
that not infrequently frights end hap
PLY. II you doubt this just ask White
foot the Wood Mouse; he knows.
You know Whitefoot had gone back
to the Green Forest in search of Mrs
Whitefoot He didn't know exactly
where to look for her. but he suspected
she would be somewhere around the
place where he had last seen her, be-
fore he was caught by Black Pussy the
Cat and carried up to Farmer Browns.
1t hadn't occurred to Whitefoot to
think that anything might have hap
into his head that she might have been
caught by some one during his alb
sence. Il was caught by Black Pussy"
thought Whitefoot. She may have
been caught by Black Pussy or she may
have been caught by Reddy Fox or
Hooty the Owl or Old Man Coyote or
Shadow the Weasel or YoWler the Bob
cat. She may have been caught by
any one OF these and wouldn't know
1t. No, sir, I wouldn't know a thing
about It, Oh, dear, / do hope that
nothing OF the kind has happened!
Yes. sir, do hope that nothing OF the
kind has happened! Why, I wouldn't
know what to do without Mrs. White
foot"
It appeared that Whitefoot had quite
forgotten that he had been living for
some time without Mrs. Whitefoot. The
more he thought about 1t the more
dismay filled his heart. He began to
hurry faster than ever. He was so
worried for fear he wouldn't be able
to find Mrs. Whitefoot that he quite
forgot the possible dangers which might
be awaiting him. I believe that If Red
dy Fox had been around there White
foot would have run right into his
mouth without seeing him. That Is
what worry will do TO people.
Suddenly Whitefoot sat up and. lis
tened. Those little round ears OF his
are very sharp. They heard sound
back OF him. 1t sounded very much
like the very faint scratch Of tiny toe
nails on the crusty snow. It seemed
TO Whitefoot that his heart Jumped
right UP In his throat. II didn't. be-
cause 1t couldn't. But that Is the way
1t seemed. Perhaps you have had a
sudden fright and so know Just how
Whitefoot felt. His first and only
thought was OF Shadow the Weasel.
He waited only TO make sure that he
hadn't been mistaken in the sound.
There 1t was again! You couldn't
have heard 1t. / couldn't have heard
1t. But Whitcfoot heard 1t. He didn't
wait TO see what was coming. Away he
went! Fortunately he was not very far
from a certain tree, a dead tree, In
which was an old home OF Downy the
Evening star., 1928-03-01

Dear Miss Leeds: I have a great
many hairs on my upper lip. which
greatly embarrass me. have heard
that they may be bleached with pc
roxide and ammonia. Is this true?
Will 1t harm my skin?
THANK YOU.
Answer.--You may use two parts OF
peroxide to one part Of ammonia for
the bleach. Moisten piece OF clean
cotton in this mixture and apply it to
the hairs once a day. AS this bleach
has tendency to make the skin too
dry, you may rub in little cold cream
several times week to counteract this
effect. The most satisfactory way to
Evening star., 1928-03-01
Hot Creamed Slaw.

Add one teaspoontul Of salt and
one-fcurth teaspoontul Of pepper TO
one quart OF cabbage, chopped fine.
Bring to the boiling point one cupful
OF mild vinegar Mix one-half a cup
1ul OF sugar with two teaspoonfuls Of
flour, one egg. well beaten, and half q
cupful OF sweet milk. Add this to the
vinegar. then bring all to a boil and
beat With an egg-beater until Of the
consistency Of thick cream. Let stand
for three minutes, then pour over the
cabbage
Evening star., 1928-03-01
Yum Yum Cake,

Into a saucepan put one-half a cup
ful of butter. one cupful of sugar, one
and one-half cupfuls of water, two
squares of chocolate. or six tablespoon
fuls of cocoa and one-half a teaspoon
ful of cinnamon. Stir over the fire
until it boils. then cool and add two
cupfuls of flour sifted with two level
teaspoonfuls of baking powder and one
half teaspoonful of salt. Lastly, add
one-half a teaspoonful of vanilla. Turn
into loaf pan and bake for three
quarters of an hour In a slow oven.
Evening star., 1928-03-01
How to refine
YOUR skin


EvEN though n woman has
J.. perfect features and lovely
eyes, she can never be really
attractive II her skin IL coarse In
texture. oily. marred with disfg.
uring eruptions or large pores,
But such skin flaws are SO
needless now. For we n,lrseshave
discovered n real beauty secret
an easy way Danish all such blem'
ishes. keep The skin soft, smooth.
clear, fine -iextured ~~ always
The treatment IL so simple.
Just a dainty, snow'white grease
lass healing cream that you
massage into your skin at night
and usc 40 n powder base during
the day. Doctors first prescribed
Evening star., 1928-03-01
DLD IUIL ~ IO1O11IO ". BURGESS

Woodpecker. Whitefoot had used that
hole In the tree more than once. He
made for 1t now. He didn't know where
else to 60. II that were Shadow behind
him there wasn't much hope. Shadow
could go anywhere that Whitefoot
could go.
Up the tree he fled and popped in at
the little round entrance. Then, with
his heart humping until 1t seemed as
II it would thump its way right out.
he waited. He didn't have to wait long.
No. sir. he didn't have to wait long!
Almost at once he heard the sound Of
sharp little claws on wood. Some one
was climbing up that tree just as fast
Evening star., 1928-03-01

1t for ehapped hands. burns.
eczema and other skin troubles.
Then nurses adopted II a. a
complexion cream. Now over a
million women are enthusiastic
users Of Noxzema.
urge you to try II. to see for
yourself how quickly It's soothing.
healing medication contracts
enlarged pores, smoothes away
roughness and blemishes. makes
The skin beautifully clear. aott
and fine.
All good drug and department
stores carry Noxzema. A small
Jar costs very little. Get ora 10.
day~~and sea for yourself how II
beautities.
Evening star., 1928-03-01

Developing the Legs.
Dear Miss Leeds: I am 10 years old.
feet 8l2 inches tall and weigh ia
pounds. Am I much underWeight?
What can do to make my legs little
stouter? MARIE
Answer.-Yes. my dear, you are very
much underweight. A girl Of your age
and height should weigh between 100
and l40 pounds. There is no way to
develop your legs without fattening
your whole figure I shall be glad to
send you my leafiet on How to Gain
Weight" which gives nourishing menus
and other helpful suggestions for thin
Evening star., 1928-03-01

Almost unknown outside the country
where her work was lain. there Is In
Japan an Englishwoman, Miss Riddell,
who has spent nearly the whole OF her
life among the lepers. She founded the
first hospital for the treatment of
lepers In Japan and conducts II on self
governing Christian lines She herself
designed the church. which Is connect
ed with the Holy Catholic Church OF
.Japan
Evening star., 1928-03-01
Artistic Qualities i'm Pewter
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Lovers Of pewter and those who de-
light IN articles Of this metal do not
always agree, By any means, on Just
how 1t should be finished. The question
that IS much discussed Is whether the
articles should be polished until they
shine like dull-finiShed silver or whether
Evening star., 1928-03-01
BRAIN TESTS

In the following sentences the word
"only" appears in different positions.
while the other words preserve the same
order.
Each sentence has definite mean
ing, expressing one Of two ideas. Read
the sentences first tAcn learn what to
do with them.
% Only he had one hat.
(2) He only had one hat.
90 He had only one hat.
"a He had one only hat.
(5) He had one hat only.
One Of the sentences might be i'm
proved by commas, while another Is
slightly archaic. Nevertheless. each SEN
tence means either
ta) That. Of a group Of persons. just
one single person possessed one hat.
and no more: or
tb) That a certain individual person
owned single hat. no one else being
included in the statement.
SO mark each OF the five sentences
that you get from the particular SEN
tence.
(a) Only he had one hat.
He. only, had one hat.
(b) He had only one hat.
He had one only hat.
He had one hat only.
tCopyrisht. 192s.l
A recent survey shows that some OF
the healthiest and best developed wom-
en- In England are those employed at
lleavv manual labor In the brick wards
Evening star., 1928-03-01

Maitre Thevenin. the first French
the clemency Of the President Of the
republic on behalf Of q prisoner SEN
fenced to death. has had her efforts
crowned with SUCCESS.
Evening star., 1928-03-01


as he had climbed. 1t must be Shadow
the Weasell Whitefoot was filled with
terror. He shook all over. Those claws
we're coming nearer and nearer. They
were right up at the entrance now.
Whitefoot held his breath. His eyes
were fixed on the little round opening.
A shadow darkened 1t. III guess this
Is the end Of me-" thought Whitefoot.
And right then sharp, squeaky
little voice demanded, why are you
running away from me. Whitefoot?" It
was the voice Of Mrs. Whitefoot. Such
a relief as Whitefoot the Wood Mouse
felt! His terrible fright gave way to a
great gladness.
tCopyright 10.s)
Evening star., 1928-03-01

OLD PEWTER HAS A RARE CHARM
FOR THE HOME-MAKER AS WELL
AS THE COLLECTOR.
the patina that age gives should re-
main undisturbed. Collectors who rave
over the antique appearance of all old
things feel it is little less than sacrilege
to scour of the dull beauty and make
the old appear like the new. To them
bright finish Is hard and uninteresting.
Evening star., 1928-03-01
A Happy Fright.

A fright that leaves you feeling glad
Is hardly to be ciassed as bad.
Old Mother Nature
Evening star., 1928-03-01

ID. Cuts of.
10. Negative.
20. Comfort.
81. Euperlatiye sutix
%. Eject.
IS. Consumes.
81. Flows back.
20. Impressions.
30. One who maintains a doctrine.
80. Recess.
"a. Made public.
36. Proposition.
81. Roads.
80. Heavenly body.
40. Lubricates.
~. Object Of worship.
Is. Western Indian.
~. Negative.
so. Exclamation.
So. Myself.
Evening star., 1928-03-01

And now wherever you live
you can enjoy beans just like
the famous Maine woods beans!
The very same "baked.out.of.
doors" taste! The fragrance Of
pine forests .. mingled with
wood smoke 80. and sweet
smelling earthcn oven!
Bean Hole Beans bring this
new and different havor--a won.
derful achievement In fine foods!
II you haven't tried Bean Hole
Beans yet. don't miss such a de.
light longer. Your grocer has
them. Order a can or two today.
Two sizes, medium and large.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
FROM AROUND The COUNTY

Next Thursday evening will ba on
important event in the lives Of men ~
6ers of the Progressive Farne a-
Council. illers
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Gunderson oro
enjoying music from their new O. o.,
thophonic Victrola these evenings
1Jaimar Petersen has taken owe,
the duties OF handling the school hus
ID. c: Murk is busily engaged IN
lifting his extensive potato crop east
of town. e''0'
Last Saturday some one burnino
stubble lost control of the fire and
1t got away from him and ran owe,
about a quarter section of pasture
southwest of town destroying a lot
OF good winter grazing on Mr.. Ever.
sons and others who had the Ian,
leased.
Sunday afternoon another citizen
farmer, working land west of town
decided to clean up on his thistles $,
he too, started fire which soon 90
beyond his control, running into tn
town and threatening several home
/ IN the northwest part. ONLY by har,
work on the part of everyone in tow
were the homes saved. A number y
women We're carrying water for
couple of hours while men hoisted j
to the roofs of the houses, to saw
the buildings.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
REDSTONE

C. G. Christensen was up from
PlentywoOd Monday.
c. c. Johnson of Plentywood visit
ed at the G. H. Tibbetts home Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs John Babe were at
the county seat Wednesday
Mrs. G. H. Tibbetts visited at
Plentywood with her daughter, Mrs
c. c. Johnston, the first of the week
c. c. Peterson of Minneapolis was
here the first of the week looking
after his interests in the Ingwalsor
store.
Mrs. F. L. Anthony of Adelphia
Iowa is here for a visit with tn,
family of her brother, Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Bishop.
Ben Schlag of Madoc was a bust
ness visitor here Wednesday.
Up to this time there have beel
over one hundred cars of wheat ship
ped from Redstone
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05

These should all have been in the
graduating class of this year but we
find that there are but of the l8
in school. vi the other IL the two
girls are married, and the 8 boys
have dropped from school altogether.
The senior class has chosen its
class ring.
Each new piece of playground APP
paratus brings new interests on the
playground. This time it was an
ocean Wave and much interest has
been shown from early morn to late
night. Though intended for the lit
tier folks of the school, the larger
ones have held possession more than
their share of the time.
The next football game to be pla7-
ed at home will be on Saturday DC
tober 18th, at 300 P. M. It is hoped
that we may have much larger
crowd out to- witness the game than
we had on Saturday of last week. II
you have never seen a football game
you will never learn to appreciate
one until you come out and watcl
one. Football is more interestins
than basketball once person under
stands the game. You can't lear
any younger.
Franklin Hendricks has enrolled il
the Soph. class.
81
Irene Hopkins, Ruth Johnson, an
Ethel Kellner have dropped from tn
Freshman class.
# Preparations are being made fc
the School Carnival which will b
t held early in November.
: New double roller shades were il
t stalled in the Hendrikson school tn
week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
WESLEY

uultqIen has invested IN
Luther VINO makes his home in
R Ese meat market: T.. oeberg of San
Mss IS visiting her parents, Mr..
Francis Ts A. 0. Stageberg.
and ME - MIR and Mrs. Andrew
Born act tg Saturday, Sept. 18th, a
son; ond Mrs. Jensen visited rela-
NJ IN North Dakota last week. re-
t turning Friday 1o,,.o,, ,o+,,,.,,
Mr. @i'@ two weeks visit in Min
ne Sfr and Mrs. Oscar Juve were
,,Mltt,,,%ood visitors Friday.
Ple sIryytIe Nelson left for Great Falls
rl MslH where she will attend
school, schools Wirtzberger left for Idaho
Asnoek after several weeks visit
Win lutheran Ladies' Aid will meet
Inc Inc cburch parlors today (Friday)
N u aL will be served by Mrs. Oscar
L IJIna+b Mrs. Elmer Hultgren and
H IIsD Otto Enger. Everyone welcome
MI M;sS Clara Bell drove to Plenty
.aoJ Tuesday for dental work.
W. Martin KnutsOn of Grenora was Z
..Ior here Tuesday.
''I Mr. and Mrs. lessen motored "a
Medicine Lake Monday.
had Buchanan spent Sunday witt
friends in Outlook. :.
Miss Miss Pierson of Crosby called il
Westby Monday.
Alfred Flaskerud spent last weel
~ Minot. returning Wednesday,.
" Mr. and Mrs. H. Skeels made
Trim to Columbus Saturday.
"" Mrs H. Hansen and Ruth Ness ar
rlerking at B. Larsen's store durin
the sale.
near Grenora, spent the week en-
at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Nelson an
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Skeels were dir
ner guests at the Otto Engler HON
Sunday.
John Sather and son Carl left fl
Rochester, Mimi, last week.
Don Hinshaw left for his home j
Illinois Friday after a couple {
months visit with relatives here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05

proposed $50 if the business were ia
ken out of the hands of private in
surance sharks and administered by
the state. They also contend that
the Massachusetts, worlzmen's compen-
sation fund should be in the hands of
the state, as in Ohio, instead of fur
nishing more fat for the insurance
companies. The Massachusetts Fed
Grafton of Labor has campaigned re-
peatedly for state workmen's compen-
sation fund.
When the federation last year pro-
posed that the fund be administered
by the state, Attorney General Read
ing ruled their proposed initiative as
unconstitutional" Reading was la.
ter found guilty of extortion in office
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05

Of Medicine Lake were in Doo,ov
Thursday afternoon. OOieS
Mrs. Tom Brockley and Mrs Rem
Smldt of Comertown called On
friends here Thursday. ~
Grace Dreiger of brentwood was
Dooley visitor Friday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Barker, Mrs. Potter
and Mrs. Schumacher attended tba
teachers group meeting in Plentv-
wood Saturday. io"'S
Wynona Wankel, Mabel Peterson
and Helen Ward called in Doolev
on their way to the teachers meeting
at Plentywood Saturday.
Earl Potter returned home Sat,r-
gay from Whitehall where he has
been working for some time.
Several from here attended the
dance at Plentywood Saturday mite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Loucks and
son Jack drove to Kermit, N. ID.
Sunday to attend to their farming
interests. They returned Monday.
Several threshing crews in the
Dooley vicinity quit work Sunday Il
fight the prairie fire which did Z
great deal of damage to the nearby
farms. About sixty men worked al
afternoon and finally succeeded il
putting it out.
Mrs. Cosier and Mrs. Marion Steel
of PlentywoOd spent Sunday after
! noon at the Dooley ranch.
p. G. Neville of Plentywood wa
IN charge of the Dooley Implement
Sunday and Monday in the absenc
of Frank Loucks.
Walt Rossou and D. Carlson ar
doing some reDair work at the Altar
tic Elevator this week.
Henry Madsen of Outlook was i
4 town on business Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Decker lei
: for their home at Austin, Mimi, a
: ter spending several months in Dot
ley. Their many friends here regr,
t to see them leave.
G. c. Epler of Williston, N.
t was business visitor in Doolt
5. Tuesday.
<. Fred Jacques visited friends
S Dooley Tuesday.
q Mrs. Chambers of Ambrose a
n -Je WOOL o. HepssnL HeIooQ u! pen
ter her crop.
a, Clifford Dooley and Willard Ma
le kuson motored to Plentywood Tue
S. day afternoon.
E. Bruvold of Comertown was
i Dooley caller Tuesday.
E. Ostegard of Plentywood call
n on local trade Tuesday afternoon.
D. w d. Burke who has been e.
ployed at the Munson Grain Co. t
the past few months, had the misft
tune to get his hand caught in
pulley Monday mite and and as a
suit his hand was badly torn.
ip will be unable to use it for seve
days.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
RESERVE

Gust Strand, confined to the Plen-
tvwood Hospital for a month with a
crushed arm, is up and around
again.
Nels Hagen took trip to Poplar
last Monday, looking after business
interests in that vicinity.
Work on the new Aage Christen-
sen house is progressing rapidly. The
frame work looms up like a mansion
on the side hill west of town.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
INSURERS SQUEEZE
LITTLE CAR OWNERS

By Thomas O'Connor, Fed. Press.
Boston, Sept. 14.-Insurance gouges
demanded by private companies hand
ling compulsory automobile insurance
have turned into a prime political is
sue in Massachusetts. When Insur-
ance Commissioner Monk announced
a jump in rates from $40 to $50 for
insuring Fords and other small cars
in Boston, the resulting storm from
thousands of wage workers and others
brought the possibility that the raise
will be postponed until after the pri-
maries, Sept. Is.
Lieut.. Gov. Frank G. AllenA ascend
ing the Massachusetts ladder to the
governors chair and beyond, but OPP
posed for the Republican nomination
! by Frank A. Goodwin, former regis
trar of motor vehicles, has taken pam
ic at the outcry against the extortiOn-
ate private rates. Although the law
requires the publication of next years
rates on Sept. Allen has begged
Monk to hold up the new rates. All
republican politicians are fearful Of
the effect of the big boost on theil
political fortunes.
In the Bay State under law pass
ed three year ago every car owne
is required to insure against injurie
to persons Progressives then urge
that the state conduct the business
removing the graft and waste of pr
vate insurance. The legislature, dom
mated by the insurance lobby, place
the lucrative business in privat
hands.
In 1927 the companies collecte
: close to $17,O00,OOO in premium
$ Their losses were $115O0,000 an
their expenses 100000. So the
claim. Of the $7,0O0,00O expense
the big item was agents commission
q Thew receive 17h%6 commission f,
v issuing insurance the state requir
# of every auto owner before he c;
Q get his number plates.
a Impartial experts agree that t
rs Ford owner could get his insuran
for about SIS year instead of t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
Meetings and Discussions
Wednesday,, Oct. 10
The Program

of suitable pasture, range
management securing of
good breeding stock and
other matters of a strictly
local nature will be discus
sed by livestock and crop
specialists and leading farm
ers and stOckmen.
SPEAKERS
Leading livestock authOri-
ties will direct the demon
stratiOn at the train and as
sist with the discussions at
the feed crops meeting. Ex-
tension specialists who will
be on the program include,
l.. ID. Kurtz, agrOnOmist; +.
o. Treasven, dairy special
list; Fred BenniOn, county
agent leader and c. E. Pot
ter, state All Club leader.
M. T. Stebbins, secretary of
the Montana Wool Growers
Association will assist with
the sheep and wool program
at the train.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
DOOLEY

L. ]. Sorbey made business trip
to Comertown Wednesday.
Mrs. Walter Berglund of Kalispell,
Mont, is visiting at the Dan Berg
lund home for a few days.
M. Gunther of New York City ar
rived Thursday to visit at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Jack Lounde.
NJ. Krogman of Plentywood was a
business visitor in Dooley Thursday.
N. K. Markuson and Fred Jacques
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
COME EARLY

OOME EAhLI
The special train is Oper-
ating on a close schedule,
the program must be started
and finished on time.
1000 A. Nj.
Exhibition at the train To-
Gated near the depot. Ami
mails will be exhibited on a
flat car. Demonstrations
and discussions by prominent
livestock authorities. Ami
mails will be taken from
train and tied up near by for
further inspection and study.
1900 NOON
Free lunch and entertain
ment program at the Farm
er-LabOr Temple. Music will
be furnished by the Plenty
wood Band.
LOO p. M.
Feed crops meeting at Or
pheum Theatre. Problems in
connection with the prOduc-
ton of feeds, establishment
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05

Belt.-Bids are received on plan to
eliminate difficult Leland Hill road.
Conrad shipped 100000 bushels
of wheat last year.
Montana farmers plan 20 per cent
increase in wheat acreage for 1929.
Hardin-Chamber of Commerce
starts move to colonize Indian lands
with beet farmers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05

and resigned before he could be fired.
Against proposals for both state
workmen's compensation fund and au-
to insurance, the private insurance
lobby in the state house set up a cry
of Socialism" and communism" as a
smokescreen to protect their profits.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

1t is interesting to note how the
student population of school
changes in a few years time. Four
years ago there were Is graduates
from our eighth grade department.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
Paper Towels for Kitchen

A roll of paper toweling should be
in every kitchen, for it has many
economical uses, such as wiping out
pans, cleaning the sink, cleaning
stove, etc. Use it also to give g
quick polish to glassware, mirrors
and windows.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
SHEEP

Leading types of different
breeds-bucks and ewes =
light and heavy wool pro-
ducers-An exhibit which
will help make sheep prOduc-
ton more profitable. Also
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
DAIRY CATTLE

Animals of succeeding
generations from a common
scrub cow. Showing the eff
fects of good bulls. A strik-
ing lesson on the dollar and
cents value of careful breed
ing. Types and Characters
ties of good producing COWS
also will be shown.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-05
BEEF CATTLE

Steers showing the mar
ket type of feeders and kill
ers. bringing out the essen
tial points in the production
of mOney-making beef cat
tie.