davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-11-29

army burned down the Capitol Aug.
"a, 1914. After the American ar
mics regained possession Of Wash
ington and re-establiShed it as the
seat of government, temporary
mace was used for more than 20
years.
The mace Is perhaps the most
interesting part of the parapher-
nelia which surrounds the staff of
Is men who, on and around the
marble and mahogany speakers
dais, run the intricate organization
under the rules of the House of
Representatives.
Speaker Longworth stands at the
apex of the stepped dais, with his
back to the wall, which is covered
by a large American flag. Above
him, and on the other three sides
of the house as well, the galleries
Nogales international., 1929-11-29

now I ask you to pardon me ror Dc-
ing ashamed of you when l should
have been proud You were using
the gifts that Heaven sent you as
Heaven meant you to use them.
Your art is sacred and you can't,
you won't, sully it in your life.
God forgive me for my unbelief and
send you happiness and goodness
and long, long usefulness in the
path you have elected"
That night Mem knelt again by
her old bed and, on knees unaccus-
toned to prayer, implored strength
to keep her gift like a chalice. a
grail of holiness. She woke with
Nogales international., 1929-11-29
hE&III SQy!!E|SSS2%15 Ql!y!.!!|S SS15iS$E] a.
sEtNS Bh ILLUSTRATED
ILLUSTRATED 9Y
DONALD RlIET~

He led her out to his woeful little
tin wagon and they went larruping
through the streets, out into the
cemetery.
Mems only rite of atonement was
"a glance of remorseful agony cast
toward Elwood's resting place. 1t
showed her that the founder of her
fortunes was honored only by a
wooden headboard already warped
and sidelong.
"One last favor" she nu1nbled
to Doc+ or Bretherick. "Get de-
cent tombstone for the poor boy
and let me pay for it."
cali right, honey" said the doc
tor. And the car tangled out of the
Nogales international., 1929-11-29
HISTORIC MACE
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page !
feet lower and farther to the Speak
er's right.
The mace, an impressive object,
was adopted in the first rules as
symbol of the sergeant-at-arms'
authority. It is fashioned after the
Italian fasces, and consists Of q
bundle Of rods bound together by
transverse bands of silver. These
rods are about three feet long. A
metal rod through the center holds
the head, which consists of large
silver globe, etched to represent q
map of the earth. Surrmounting the
globe is an eagle of massive silver,
with outstretched wings.
Made in 1841
This emblem was made In 1841,
to replace the original one which
was destroyed when the British
Nogales international., 1929-11-29

an early-mcrning resolve to be the
Ipurest woman and the devoutes,
artist that ever lived.
| The next day she left the town
with all its blessings, no longer q
scapegoat, sin laden, limping into
the wilderness, but 4 nissionar,
God-sped into the farthest lands OF
the earth.
It seemed that all Calvcrly was at
the station to wiring her hand and
watt her salutation.
The conductor called, ".Ali
aboardv' and hasty iarewelis were
taken in clench Of hand and awk-
ward kiss.
Mem ran to the rear platform and
waved and waved lengthening sig
mails of love to her dwindling fam
lily. She noted the absence of her
sister Gladys and wondered at it as
she went to her drawingroom.
There she found the girl ensconced
in fairy triumph, smiling like a
pretty witch.
"What on earth are you doing
here" Mem cried.
"Going to Los Angeles with you.
I may never be great like you, but
I'm going to have a mighty good
time trying"
There were many questions to ex-
change and Mem soon learned that
her sister had flung off the chains
that one or two ardent lovers had
tried to fasten about her.
And when, with a last faltering
reproach she asked her sister if she
were wise to toss aside the devo-
ton Of a good man, Gladys laughed.
'Let love wait! The men have
kept us waiting for thousands OF
years, till they were ready. Now
let them wait for us!''
There was no gainsaying this. 1t
had been Mems own feeling when
she left Los Angeles and her lovers
there.
Let love wait, then, till she had
made the best OF herself. And then
let love not demand that she bow
her head and sllrivel III his shed..w;
but let him bloom his best along
side.
She wondered who that fellow Of
her destiny would bc--Tom Holly.
maybe-Austin Boas, or still an
other perhaps; or others, perhaps.
including him! or them! In any
case he (or thcy) had better behave
and play fair!
AS for being e mother, let that
wait, too. She was going to mother
the multitudes acd tell them stories
to soothe thcmi +
There was far more in this dream
than vanity, far more than selfish
ness. The hope OF the world lay
therein, for the world can never
advance farther than its women.
She had soul to sell and it was
all her own, snd she was going 90
market.
The dawn was hers fer conquest.
Mankind was ker lover 5nd lec be-
loved. That one-n.au passion called
love could tarry Until at least tine
late forenoon
Nogales international., 1929-11-29

Florence Municipal airport de-
dicated.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-02

ERlAcTTcAI. aIL0S0pHiES -.
BY D. scoFIELD ROWE, PRESIDENT lMSM
1ls Metropolitan Casually Insurance Company ocAy g
START TODAY

Pr0f9rastI9ation Thief Of Tmshow we know hml His is that
start odayP une enOugh-yOu need not
Nlanana, the easeovng Spanard lapg,d b a+
gone f never comes merely Sb unreal that yesterday
day dead Nothing will happen omorrwh pp yesffF
Today our little page eternity wheeon we record b % -
'D59Sa i64a sRd IsS3 1du G GGs
enNlr to spur US to accomplishment ~ = %e
R h r a the , TEs S t5s Hs often has
T nggg pr. we would rather rest than effort
forth into the has stoi @ w chair to go
ct how easily fatigue forgotten in the up of the spirit that follows
OF having done the thing that be done y W
What momentay compensate for the sense f mall ~ A.
complishment bringsP ~ 0 u "en-pelng hat ac-
a4@s s h thai s s, th 5. t 9aeg
da sSa a and the fp 81 fM 4op he; mans strength
Tackle the real h thereby will strength be gained 70 mall.
things still easier and difficulties adu6us gained 10 make easy
toToT s but h s1sr Of ba g R5 tm 9
man shows character by resolution he makesand k ~ -
will @ ap to keep the resolve upon others depend
ECONOMY
appeal aS e Cultivation fSns on wheat fia5
"a fool and money parted is provb found in every Ian
ge At the opposite sit pole stands the boards
strength and the middle path extravagnce
% R9R% e S 5 s
OF vast podgaty accompanied de
veopment with small regard for future
Unless people appreciate value and necessity of
no nation continue
rewards her efforts piless when her bounty Is
- ~ - ~-' -
Life presents adder spectacle than age their
bestowed teach the value 9 ue 'h the be
use OF e strength and money Fortune take
moderation are heritage that lasts long life
withSs he sa especially eel easy to be lavish the
with which he Utilities funds carefully thar
If they came from his
corporation
to be disbud for their mutual point OF
honor from the highest rank the wi
economy every act and in expenditure Only
charged with management have the of their
and be found worthy of the trust reposed in them.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-02

ness matters in Plentywood Fri
day.
Mrs. w. j. Ehrhardt returned
Saturday from Regina, Sask.
where she spent the past two
weeks visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Schillino
were Dooley visitors Saturday ev.
ening.
L. J. Sorbey motored to Culbert-
son Saturday, where he spent the
week end visiting friends.
P. G. Neville of brentwood was
a Dooley visitor Saturday.
Several from here attended the
dance at Schultz's barn Saturday
evening and report a fine time.
Mr.. Nate and Frank Loucks mot
ored to Kermit, N. D., Sunday to
attend to business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Chandler and
family returned Sunday after an
extended visit in Kentucky. On
the way home they spent several
days in the Black Hills of South
Dakota.
Agnes Holt left Sunday for her
home in Idaho after a few davs'
visit at the home of her sister.
Mrs. M. w. Markuson.
Several from here spent SUNDAY
at Brush Lake, enjoying the swim
ming and dancing.
Shirley Mae Slyter of Williston.
n. Dr. is visiting at the home of
Cleone Munson for few DAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Decker and
daughter Phyllis motored up from
Minot, N. D., Monday and called
on friends here and in Plenty
wood. Mr.. and Mrs. Decker re-
turned to Minot Wednesday while
Phyllis remained to visit few
days.
Austin Franey and Gordon of
Minneapolis arrived Monday to
visit at the Schumacher and Bob
Brockley home.
Ernie Ehrhardt of Gladmar.
Sask., is visiting at the w. j.
Ehrhardt home.
n. Nelson of Crosby visited at
the Nelson home in this city over
Sunday.
Lee Munson motored to Plenty
wood Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. McNeilly is spending a few
days at the Brockley home in Plen-
tywood.
Herbert Rolke attended to bust
ness matters in Plentywood Tues
day.
James Clausen and Blaine Van
Pelt motored to Plentywood Tues
day.
DR.. Storkan made a professional
trip to Dooley Tuesday.
D. Pritchett of Kalispell, Mont,
is here for a few days on business.
Earl Potter has charge of the
Continental Oil Station in the alb
sence of Olof Reitan.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-02
PAGE THREE

Guard duty, rifle Workmanship
and bayonet training are all in
cluded in the schedule of the first
month prescribed by 1t. Col. r. C.
Richardson, Jr., Commandant of
Cadets. Taps is sounded at $50
P. M.
On August Srd, Olson in COM
pany with other plebes will be as
signed to regular companies in the
Corps of Cadets and march in all
the parades and reviews. During
this month his schedule of instruc-
ton will include swimming and
dancing, each cadet being required
to be proficient in both of these
subjects.
Col. Richardson has also direct
ed that on August 10Th the plebe
class take a five day hike. On this
march Olson will live in pup"
tent and get his meals from a
rolling kitchen. Instruction in
march discipline, camping, field
cooking, camp sanitation, care OF
the feet and equipment will be en-
phasized.
Academic studies will start on
September Bird, instruction starting
at 500 A. M. and closing at 3 P.
M. Olson will be assigned to Sec
tons of twelve cadets, which in
sures each man receiving individu-
al instruction in each subject.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-02

fruits are put up in the sanitary
enamel lined cans which have be.
come so popular with the housewife.
If the supply of any of these lags
or the price goes up, owing to some
untoward circumstance like the
heavy frost this spring in California
which cut down this years crop of
peaches, another fruit can be readily
substituted. For instance, Italian
prunes form highly acceptable sub
stitute for peaches, and their juice
blends wonderfully in fruit cocktails.
Some Recipes for Summer
Here are a dessert and a salad
which will suggest how to use fruit
in at least two of your three main
meals. The first is known as
Fresh PRIME SosHfls: Beat four
egg whites stiff and fold in four
tablespoons sugar. Drain the con-
tents of No. 5 can of fresh prunes,
remove stones and cut the pulp fine.
Fold pulp into the egg whites Gre
serving the syrup for beverages and
sauces., add one-half teaspoon al
mond extract, pour into buttered
baking dish, and bake in a moderate
oven-350o-for twenty minutes, or
until firm and a delicate brown.
Serve at once with a yellow custard
sauce poured over. This recipe
serves eight.
The second combines fresh ripe
tomatoes with canned pears, and is
known as
Pear and Tomato Salad: Slice
chilled tomatoes and lay one slice
in each of eight individual nests Of
lettuce. Place half of pear from
a No. 2 can on top of each, cut side
no. Mix one cream cheese with
three tablespoons chill sauce and
ollie in the pear cavities. Garnist
with strips of canned pimiento and
serve with either mayonnaise o
French dressing
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-02
Wheat Market Continues Firm
While Other Grains Advance

The grain market continued
firm with prices generally averag-
ing higher for the week, states
the weekly Grain Market Review
of the United States Bureau of
Agricultural Economics. The heav-
Ter movement of winter wheat, to-
gether with large stocks of old
crop grain was a weakening factor
but both future and cash wheat
prices closed above those of a week
ago. Other grains, with the ex-
ception of barley, advanced some
what with wheat. However, the
corn market showed some indie
pendent strength, despite the fav-
orable crop progress. Oats were
firm with wheat and corn, but bar
ley prices averaged lower with
slow demand.
Deterioration in the Canadian
wheat crop is confirmed by tele-
graphic advices from the Canadian
Wheat Pool. Wheat conditions for
the three prairie provinces as of
July 25 were So per cent of norm
al as compared with 102 per cent
a year ago. Rains were very
much needed in most areas of
these provinces, especially Saskat.
chewan and Alberta.
The recent hot, dry weather in
Europe has favored the grain har-
vesting which is extended north
ward but farmers in some sections
complain of premature ripening OF
the grain. Cutting is now general
| in France and altho yields from
southern sections are somewhat
| irregular, trade reports suggest ar
outurn of from 276 to 296 million
as compared with the official esti
mate of 268 million bushels fol
the 1928 crop. Stocks of old wheat
on hand in France are large and ;
probable carry-over into the new
crop year, August /, of over 81
million bushels is suggested &C
cording to trade reports. Nativ'
grain is freely offered and foreign
wheats are neglected. Spain ha
harvested a good crop and re
cent decree has been issued raising
the proportion of native whea
used in milling mixtures from 5
to rs per cent. The first officia
estimate of the Italian crop place
production at 239 million bushel
which is about 10 million bushel
over that of last year and onl
slightly less than the record GRO
of 241 100000 bushels produced |
1925. The recent estimates OF tn
surplus producing countries OF tn
lower Danube indicate an outtur
of around 80,000,000 bushels belo'
that of last season, but this ma
be partially offset by larger stock
of old crop grain acrried over trol
last season. Recent reports trol
Germany have been favorable bl
the dry weather of the past wee
has caused deterioration IN SON
districts. Harvesting is progress
ing in southern Russian and ylelt
are reported about average. \
exports are contemplated at pre-
ent.
WHEAT: The winter wheat ha
vest has progressed to about Il
northern limits of the belt and
now generally we'll advanced WI
threshing in progress IN mai
areas. Harvesting is abuot cor
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-02

NJ HE only mistake anyone ever
Vseems to have made by includ-
, ing fruit i'll her diet was when
Eve ate the original apple. But
s'lee that time the slogan IAN apple
day keeps the doctor away has
become fixed in our national con-
selOuSness, and the consumption of
sOme sort Of fruit at every meal
nas become almost a national Gus
tom.
Inc reasons for this can be found
%R ms following paragraphs from
= ROOD Nutrition and Health" by
+ A., " McCollum, Ph.D., SGD. and
NJ NInS Slmmonds, SGD. (Hygiene).
Ct 81 McCollum is Professor and DR..
0Smfmonds was formerly Associate
SSa Sor of Chemical Hygiene,
9ISnooI Of Hygiene and Public
pnealth' Johns Hopkins University,
book: "ey say IN tneir
In the whole range of vegetable
.OOuS the fruits are the most at
Inactive in appearance and flavor.
NO others furnish such a great
.s.y OF tavors. The fruits are
fflnong the most valuable of foods
~ a number of reasons. Most
n rSitS are rich in the vitamin c.
a "n,sn is not widely distributed
St org other natural foods, except
,DnSITes and some of the succulent
EI ss,'t and fresh, unlocked
among Most Valuable Foods
on, The citrus fruits-oranges. lem
tSs;. and grapefruit-stand first sir
r uler,. content of vitamin G. Ao Abr
Iss u'ns, cherries, etc, contain much
the s u It. The tomato rioened II
r r;S nsld is rich in vitamin & Thos,
eo rSe9 green and ripened NV t;,,,
mana nrsln very little. Green fruits sir r
are % y;S cases contain substances wb;c !
It i u,s. ui, to the digestive tract tract
Is well known that unripe apple p BE
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-02

pleted in the eastern part of Kan
sas and nearly half threshed, and
due to the extensive use of COM
bines in the western half of the
State about rs to 90 per cent of
the crop is harvested and threshed.
Receipts at the terminal markes
have been heavy and somewhat
earlier than usual and stock in
store have increased sharply. This
heavier movement and the general
lack of storage space brot about a
sharp decline in prices in the fore
part of the week but tended to
advance at the close. Receipts
were heavy at Omaha but market
held fairly steady. Wheat testing
over Is per cent protein was in
good demand by mills and quoted
at larger premiums but other
wheats were unchanged. No. 1
ordinary protein wheat quoted at
S1.33-$1.36 and No. 2 hard 10 to
IA per cent protein at $1.47. A
good demand was evidenced at
Wichita for milling quality wheat
but the lower grades sold slowly
at wide discounts. Most of the
hard winter receipts at st. Louis
were being taken by elevators on
contracts. No. 2 was quoted at
Cincinnati $1.40-$1.41. Export de-
mand was good with quotations
about in line altho distress offer
ings at Galveston tendde to re-
strict sales at other gulf ports. Elk
porters were quoting delivered
Texas gulf ports No. 1 ordinary
hard winter at $1.371s$1.38, and
No. 1 soft red mixed at $1.35 "
$1.36. No. 2 hard winter for July
shipment was quoted at Liverpool
at $1.52 3-8 as compared with SO u
pound Rosafe from Argentina fol-
October delivery at $1.53h pei
bushel.
The movement of soft winter
wheat was increasing with thresh-
ing progressing rapidly under fav
orable weather conditions. De
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-02

FROM AROUND THE COUNTY


were callers at Temil Noes We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Moe were Wis
itors in Plentywooa Tuesday and
Wednesday of last week.
Anton Dahl and Mrs. Anna Xiv
lander and daughter Belinda were
callers at N. P. E. Noes Tuesday
night of last week.
Josie, Minnie and Olga Knudson
were callers at N. P. E. Noes
Thursday evening of last week.
Mrs. George Abenroth and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Moe
and son Bernard were visitors at
Martin OlsOn's Friday afternoon of
last week.
Mrs. Alice Helm and children and
Norma Gilbertson were visitors at
N. Z. E. Noes Thursday night of
last week.
Carl Gilbertson and daughter
Norma and Mrs. Alice HEN and
children were visitors at Martin
Olsens Saturday afternoon of last
week.
Josie Knudson and Pearl Moe
were business callers in Archer
Friday evening of last week.
Mr.. Mildly and family transact
ed business in Archer last FRIDAY.
A number of young folks from
this vicinity attended the dance at
Schultz's barn last Saturday. They
reported a very good time.
Al and Clifford Gnudson and
Leander Miller were callers at N.
P. Noes Saturday evening of last
week.
Al and Josie Knudson, Margaret
Fiske, Pearl Moe, Tom Lidahl and
son, Arnold, Marvin Stahlberg
Hannah Hendrickson, Hans Mad
sen and family were among those
visiting at the oil well east of
Archer Sunday evening.
A large crowd attended the La
dies Aid meeting entertained by
Mrs. Christ Knuson and Mrs. n.
P. Moe at the N. P Moe home.
Henry Styve was a caller at
Emil Noes Monday morning.
Morris Lund and Billy Newton
have been visiting at the Emil Moe
home for several days the past
week.
Christ Knudson and son Alfred
were business callers in the coun-
ty seat last Saturday.
Ben Moe and N. P. E. Moe trans
acted business in the county seat
last Saturday.
Mrs. Ben Moe visited with Mrs.
H. M. Whitmarsh Saturday after
noon.
Hilmer Rost left for Froid last
Monday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-02
REDSTONE

u Callahan and Jack White
NJ, I P5ientywood business visitors
n2 9.5a Daley and D, NJ. I Fishell
a Bei' Flaxville visitors MONDAY
morning ,Fn and Mrs. McCallistert, and
NJ L Callahan Call drove to WillistOn
N. n. to get a new Chrysler
I Tue Herman ma = had sold to them.
thai 9t- H ord Mrs. A. E. Lecy and
, Nj, el' Orlinda and Miss Ena
6 6aSfes left Wednesday morning
s STA few days trip to Regina and
I l2aose Jaw, Canada: ,.,,
Mg S}r and Mrs. G. H. Tibbets LETT
MA. M, IN morning for a vacation
S9llo Trough Wyoming and Idaho:
tTl y, ' and Mrs. John Albers and
D; w., Smith drove to Poplar
alus"~' where they met Margaret
S SuE4SI Of Great Falls, who will Wis
: ali here for some time.
II Nv w. and Mrs. Al Hardy, who left
,.ya W. about a year ago for Priest
B D;Le Idaho, returned here Mon
NV NV They report that they are
Oa tt;sfiod TO remain in Montana.
SS Vonrg Freddie Hareland was
..Lon to Plentywood Monday even
"a; :an'l where he received medical
t lls for his arm, which he
.IoS Unfortunate enough to get
we" '"nobt in a washing machine while
t SaSI mother was doing the family
washing.
Candy. Mimi, where he will visit
With his son DR.. Paul for a short
'' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gray re-
turned here Wednesday from Min
reapolis where they have been
living since last winter, and will
remain until they dispose of their
house and lot and household goods
before going to Minneapolis to
make their future home.
Lon Desonia Of Daleview was a
visitor here for a short time while
m his way to PlentywoOd to see
Chris Vow at the hospital.
Hershel and John Callahan were
county seat visitors Wednesday.
Asa Barnes was a business Wis
tor at Plentywood Wednesday af-
ernOOn.
Jos. Gruber and Mrs. Lavengood
we're visitors at Plentywood We'd
lesday and remained over for the
how in the evening.
On Tuesday evening there were
large number of visiting Masons
lere from Flaxville, Outlook, Sco-
,ey, Whitehall and Plentywood to
axe part in some special work by
he local lodge. Members of the
Eastern Star served a delicious
unch for all present before they
eft for their homes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-02
DOOLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Brockley and
Percy Neville of Plentywood were
Dooley visitors Wednesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Scott enter
tanned at dinner at their home last
Thursday evening. Covers were
laid for eight and the hostess serv-
ed delicious dinner after which
the evening was spent in visiting,
Orville Leibach had his tonsils
and adenoids removed at the Plen-
tywood hospital Friday.
L. J. Sorbey attended to bust
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-02
FROID BOY ADMITTED
TO MILITARY COLLEGE

Froid.-Hardin L. Olson, son of
A. j. Olson of Froid, has been adj
mitted to the United States Mill
tary Academy at West Point, and
assigned to the sixth company, in
orders issued by the superintendent
of the academy. Olson was ap-
pointed to West Point by Repre-
sentative Scott Leavitt.
Olson's day starts at $50 each
morning with first call for re-
Neille. His day is almost entirely
taken up with military drills, lee
lures, calisthenics and athletics.