davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-19

You would learn the answer to
xhiS puZzling question, and also many
other interesting things, if you could
take a sightseeing trip through a
modern macaroni factory such as
that of the Creamette Company in
Minneapolis. You would also learn
why some macaroni and Sphaghetti
cooks up Soggy, sticky and taSteleSS
tender texture and delicious creamy
flavor.
The above picture of locomotive
rolling macaroni dough under its
wheels is, of course, only a fancy,
but the kneading machine used in an
p-to-date macaroni factory does
give the dough about the same pres
sure as would the wheels of huge
railway locomotive.
MacarOni helps N. w. farmers
Everyone who is fortunate enough
10 see macaroni made in the modern
way finds it an amazingly interest
ing process. First you see carload
after carload of the finest durum
wheat flour in 100-pound sacks
pulled up to the macarOni factory.
Durum wheat, best grown in the
DakotaS and some parts of Mime
sofa, affords a substantial portion of
farm income in the Northwest. Dur
UNI wheat makes yellow bread that
is not pleasing to Americans, so the
NorthweSt'S Durum crop did not
bring a good price until the maca-
roni business discovered it and gave
1t a huge market. This was a great
help to Northwest farmers since
durum produces good crop in some
of the drouth areas where ordinary
wheat is not very successful. Best
quality durum has a high per cent of
gluten; white bread or cake flour
makes sticky paste but not good
macaroni.
i For making macaroni, durum
wheat is ground to a special form
of flour similar to granulated sugar
this is called Semolina.
u Inside the macaroni factory yoU
see men in white clothes emptyine
the 1O0-pound sacks of durum sem
olina into huge white metal bin
or hopper from which the Semolina
p0urS, when wanted, into a giant
sitter on the floor below. This sitter
tufts up the Semolina and also re-
moves any stray pieces of string that
may have come loose from the flour
sacks.
The Sifted Semolina is next care
fully measured by exact weight and
deposited in a white steel mixer as
large as a piano. Pure water that has
been warmed to the correct temper
AZURE is next added to the Semolina
and the powerful steel blades of the
mixer are set to working. The dough
Tor egg noodles is also mixed in these
same machines, after the eggs and
other ingredients have been added
according to the manufacturers
private recipe.
Huge machine kneads dough
When the mixing expert approves
a batch of dough, the kneading ma.
chine receives it. This kneader look:
much like huge diSh-pan as large
as the kitchen in many homes. The
dough looks like a large doughnui
as thick as a mans body. The par
turns around slowly, CARRYING the
dough around with it and forcing Il
under two giant kneading wheel:
directly opposite each other inside
the mixing pan. Each one of these
kneaderS looks ike huge cog whee
the size of a buShel basket-eacI
wheel weighs about half a ton anC
IS forced into the dough by a stee
axle the size of mans arm, AfteI
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-19

l should. l was forced to stay in bed
days at time with headaches. was
losing weight steadily and was in such
a weakened and run down condition |
didn't care much whether l lived or
not.
81 spent hundreds of dollars trying
to get well, but nothing seemed to
do me any good until l found Sargon.
l have taken seven bottles and from
the very first it seemed to help me. ]
now enjoy eating, / sleep well, and
have just about gotten back to my
normal weight. no longer have
those dreadful sick headaches, and ]
feel stronger and more energetic and
cheerful than / have in years.
'My friends remark about how
much better l am looking and I tell
them | owe it all to Sargon. If any,
one wants to know more about it lei
them ask me and l will tell them"
SareN non may be obtained in Plen-
tywood at Miller's Pharmacy and al
Westby G. N. Rostad's. adv
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-19
POwE R MACHINERY INCREASES

A survey of the state extension SER
vice shows that sales of tractors in
Montana in 1928 exceeded 5000 COM
pared with $500 bought in 1927. These
figures are significant when compar-
ed with the total number of 6,602
tractor as reported by the federal
census in 1925. Sales Of combines in
1928 were nearly LOO compared with
about poo purchased in 1927. Very few
combines were used in Montana in
1925. Sales of duclfoot cultivators in
1923 were close to 2100 compared with
2300 purchased in 1927.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
DEEDS
April 8, 1929 to April ii. 192

April 8, 1929 to April II, 1929
Albert j. HOLMAN, treasurer, to Err
lex Sweet, $178.26, SEA SEA 20, NJ
NEA, SWA SEA, NWlz SEA, E1g-
SWA 29-31-59.
Ida johnson Bu1dahl TO Iouisa
kuItz, S450, lot ID, block 1 Davis End
addition to Plentywood.
Leonard E. Rue etux TO Biorn Thor-
stenson $2l5, lot IL, block 2, Rue's
Toral Thorstenson to Harold F..
donaldson, $l4O0, lot IL, block 2, Rue's
add. to Ptywd.
Sigri Thorstenson to Toral Thor
stenson, lot II, block 2, Rue'g add r.
Ptyd. ' -
Lucelia Nickerson to Cantain Fyont-
Niekerson $40, VIZ 21-36-54.
s,el u. y Kenzie etvir to Harriet
|. Luchau, $50, lot 9, block 5 HasI,;ns,
LIST add to Med. Lake.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-19
HAVRE AIRPORT
ROAD LOCATED
Problem Is Settled oass mead OF
Committee; Dr. huSseh moving
Hangar.

Havre.- The problem OF the Havre
airnort 1oad has been settled, says
Robert i 1cke. chairman of the air
mort committee. of the chamber of
commercf Emil Sandquist and "a
groun of surveyors are already busy
Stalking dut the proposed road, which
will ioin the airport with the Roose-
Welt HIGHWAY at Pacific junction.
The hangar belonging to DR.. Illus
ser and which has been located on his
airport southwest of town is being
moved I'd the city airport. The Havre
citv council recently accepted the air.
mort site and ordered the city clerk to
make arrangements for buying the
land.
The site where the Havre municipal
airport is located has been Judged by
those co injected with aviation as oa5
cf the host natural locations for al
airport in Montana. 1t is easily 70
Gated fI ON the air and has a long
runway, which is suitable for landing
and leaving the field.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-19

which will enable him to teach part
time and work on an advanced degree
the balance of the time.
Miss May Hanson will go to Post
Falls, Idaho, where she has a sister
teaching, and so is much pleased with
the new location.
Miss Alice Borg is not planning on
teaching next year. Miss Marion
Oakley, Miss Elizabeth Sorensen, Miss
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-19
Here's how the holes are made


The drawing shows how a metal
pin with tiny cup on one end, is
mounted inside the hole in the maca-
roni plate. Dough is forced through
this little cup in two half-round
streams-aS it slides past the pin, the
two streams of dough are squeezed
together into a hollow tube by the
hole in the macaroni plate which
surrounds the pin. To make a per-
feet macaroni tube, the dough must
be perfectly mixed, of correct moist
ure proportions, and the pressure
must be terri1c-or the process will
not work. This macaroni Cannon"
SqueezeS the dough with a pressure
about equal to the entire weight of a
large railway locomotive-oVer 200
tons.
Macaroni and spaghetti are squeez-
cd out from vertical cylinder and
hang in long strings. A workman
cuts them off TO the right length and
a girl Grapes them over a pole like
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-19
FROID SCHOOL FACULTY
NAMED FOR NEXT YEAR

Froid.-Outside of the Principal,
only one member of the present
school faculty will return to Froid
next year.
Mr. Jacobsen mas secured a fei "
ship in the University of Pittsburg
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-19
WOR TIL WEIGHT in
C OLD, SHE STATES

"Sarg ON has been worth its weight
in gold to me- said Mrs. H: c. Wood,
highly esteemed resident of 125 Grant
St. West, Minneapolis.
81 suffered from stomach trouble
and | could neither eat nor sleep as
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-19
OUITMEYER

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Foss are enter
tainin Mr.. Foss's cousin from Min
nesota
Mis- ) Isabelle Stephens and Miss
Ella Peterson visited Thursday even
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-19

day; The older people plava1
while the younger generation rgsu Sarta
games. A delicious sumo, paya
served in the evening. upper Va
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-19
RACINE VALLEY

Axel Petersen, Neils Conradsen,
Peter Drum and Sophus Christensen
visited at the home of P. w. Plambeck
Sunday.
Conrad Conradsen and daughters
were Plentywood callers Saturday.
A daughter was born to MIR. and
Mrs. Conrad Conradsen Sunday after
noon, April 18th.
Among the people who attended the
play given by the Sons of Norway at
Antelope were Jens Nielsen and Lee
more Larsen, Elmer Johnson and Ben
ME Engen, Elmer Olsen, Christine Mel
son, Peter Drum and Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Jorgensen. The name of the
play given was 1.-TWO Days to Marry"
1t will be given again soon at , the
Brotherhood Hall, but the exact date
has not been set. -
VIM. Johnson attended the Farmers
Elevator meeting at Reserve last
week, he being secretary.
The first All Club of the north
Dagmar community was held at Niels
j. SOrensen's home last Sunday. A
number of girls entered in the first
year sewing project and the older
girls in the home furnishing project.
1t is hoped that more members will
join the club. Thirteen girls and ten
boys joined the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soren johnson and
family and Rasmussen Andersen's were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Christ Jensen Sunday.
(Too Late for Last Week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James johnson were
in Plentywood Thursday.
Thomas Sundsted and son Carl
were Plentywood callers last Friday.
The Ladies' Aid was held Wednes-
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Johnson. A large crowd at
tended. Afterwards a delicious lunch
was served.
Eric Sundsted, Mikkel Paulsen and
family and Thomas Sundsted and
family were guests at the home Of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-19

This 20,35 tVoTking Nth
a corn cutter and bdleT,
bdled ~ acres per day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-19

Tor poiVeT and drive to
do unusual jobs the Al,
disclaimers is unique.
Here it is shown cutting
brush to clear land for
cultivation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-19

The 44.2o belt HIP. Of
this Allis,ChdlmeTs 20
IS H. P. Tractor is op.
Grating this big sepaTa,
cor working to capacity.
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
Adequate Money For Greater
and Better Zoo

THAT Washington Zoo needs larger appropriations for
expansion and improvements has long been apparent and
again brought forward by estimates for that popular ins
tuition submitted by Dr. William Mann, superintendent.
For the fiscal year 1881 DR. Mann asks funds for the
structon of and needed buildings and specifically
quests larger appropriations for the purchase of animals
Congress provides Geological Park with LESS THAN HALF
the money allotted by other cities for the purchase of ami
mails and the Zoo had depended upon Congressional appro
praons for this purpose it would today stand low among
American Zoos in specimens Of wild life.
Many noted animals in the local institution
been contributed by wealthy people who of the
scarcity Of funds This should continue The Zoo ought
be supplied with ample funds to buy whatever animals
needed.
And speaking of strange and unusual things it should be
stated that this ZOo though supported almost wholly from
District funds under the management of the Smithsonian
Institution not under the municipal government ALL Local
taxpayers other matters simply put up the money
In all other cities of the world where local taxpayers sup
port geological Gardens the city governments control
and take deep interest in maintaining them for the public
of Governmental animal have in Washing
ton in more ways than one.
The Washington times., 1929-05-09

This picture as little New Yorker" friend prints it,
is supposed to be only funny In reality it great
deal more than funny
Here is lesson that mothers of children should take to
heart.
Whether pet dog is taught to be kissed kissed
makes little difference Those that kiss him will probably get
some germs gathered in his fur
But makes great deal Of difference yod permit young
children especially VERY young children be kissed That
as q very serious matter.
Hundreds Of thousands would now be alive and well that
died in childhood their mothers had known enough the
lady in this picture puts it, rain them to allow them
selves to be kissed"
Some intelligent person distributes free bbs for children
which is written Don't kiss don't for your
germs, !" or words to that effect
Every civilized adult should be taught that to kiss other
peoples children is mpertnence than would be
TO slap them.
Even mothers fathers especially the fathers should not
kiss young children unless be the cheek the
the Of the head far possible away from the lips
Tuberculosis usually starts in childhood in ten
planted in the chids system by kissing the mouth
Ignorant mothers themselves tubercular cannot be
to understand that kissing children the lips condemns
the dreadful disease For that reason effort has
been made to establish without much along the lines
Of Nathan Sraus Preventorium at Farmingdae inst
tuition where young children protected against tubercular
contamination.
The adult fully developed protected against disease
germs by eucocyes white corpusce in the blood that
attack the invading disease germs.
young children the defensive quality Of the blood not
developed young child has little protection against
disease.
That why certain contagious diseases much
feouently in childhood Those that know nothing say is
Natural for the child to have such diseases Which the
of stupidity.
ropery protected from infection children should escape
all of the so-caled childrens diseases"
The most important thing for parents to do to
lady in the picture and train their little not to kiss
people
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
No Substitute for Toll or Time
By Herbert Kaufman

HE Of Time gather few truths. Fundamental
experiences usually hand downs
Vaozaon for rubber and coffee crops anticipated by
cinnamon planters in ceylOn than century ago.
Buckles notebook published 1872 Langs OBJ
servaton banks in Sweden where farmer might de-
post his seasons collateral for loans and pur
chasers could withdraw their grain by paying notes and
which suggests that experiment possibly clothing agr
cultures hopes for surplus crop relief in Of Euope
discarded and misfit theories.
The ony dcouragng aspect of agriculture its past The
privatons the oations the roadess wastes the nsantaon
and the drudgery that made its yesterdays mdeous eco
nomc dream, gone
Electric locomotives ride in the prairie schOoners trail
The site of the old occupied by mna
ture eronol with the trading resources of small city
Where Stood there's fuconvenienced home
with running water and modern plumbing
The incandecen light has succeeded the kerosene lamp
and central heating replaced the wood burner Automobiles
spin where springess wagons creaked.
farhest farmstead B. r. D. route and Dlooded
herds have showed scrub stock out Of the pasture
Everybody his wife the telephone line and are
members of the University Of Everywhere and everything
via wireless.
replica Metropolitan Opera House gives nightly perform
in the parlor and the bowling of storm drowned b
CALI Curc voice. the Symphony Orchestra and the swirl OF
radio dance music.
New York, by grace aerial mails is less than day
moved from the Rockies Gasoline engines and propeller
blades are measuring with foot rule Invention
betting the entire continent squeezing mileage out of
the map blank is shrunk on hatters frame
Complete eectrification is its way to the farm the
grandsons Of Franns tekey preparing churn but
ter and supply illumination, to the buck cook the
frgerate surplus yields and dairy products until more ad
vantageous markets. furnish fresh vegetables and fruits
throughout IL months pump water for the rrgtng ditch
and force seedlings for earlier planting.
The of successful farming in the brain and the
calendar
Money flows from udder and grows in sy and stall and
coop, year around
Merchandising factories the and professions have
idle Providence designated farmers
particular privileged class
The Divine command to labor for six days didn't except
Januaries and Decembers
ITO each hour its appointed task And agriculture must
adjust itself that has such task whether at the pow
the milking STOOL with the monkey in the
poultry pen.
There's legislative substitute for toll time
Copyright by the Daily Mirror andHe Kautp
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

The inaugural ceremony of Her.
bert Hoover will be graphically
recorded in Washington for fu.
ture generations on the talking
film. Every word and movement
of the Preident.elect taking the
oath of office is to be recorded in
sound picture.
Machines in factories are now
brightly colored to react psyche
logically on their operators. Men
working at pleasantly colored ma.
chimes are said to do more work
and leave their jobs at the days
end in a better frame of mind.
A new protective device has
been invented for doors, which
consists of chain and gas lock.
The hose connects with a gas
container which, when broken,
pours out fumes and asphyxiates
anyone attempting to break in.
Gas-masks for people who suf-
fer from hay-fever or asthma are
the newest invention of the medi-
cal science in. Germany.
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. Louis e. Bisch-

The preservation of, the teeth
is an important factor in keep
ing the body well and fit.
Some of us have better than
others. But the best of teeth will
soon become decayed if neglected.
What causes decay primarily is
food particles lodged in the spaces
between the teeth.
This is why the teeth should be
brushed regularly after every
meal and not crosswise-but up
and down. so that such food par.
ticles may be removed.
When food remains between the
teeth it decomposes. Such putre-
faction not only gives the breath
an offensive odor but it also pro-
duces acids which act on the
enamel of the teeth and break
them down.
1t is the enamel of the teeth
which protects Them. Once its
surface is broken or destroyed
germs, which are always in the
mouth to greater or lesser degree,
complete the decay Of the teeth
themselves.
A tooth may be divided into five
portions.
First there is the crown of the
tooth-the tooth proper as we
see tt-which Is covered by the
enamel and projects above the
gums.
Next is the root of the tooth
consisting of one or more pegs
which are fastened in the cavi-
ties of the jaw.
Underneath the enamel of the
tooth is the dentine. This is the
substance of the tooth and it ex-
tends down into the roots.
The part of the dentine which
Is underneath the level of the
gums is known as the cement.
Within the dentine, in the cen
ter of the tooth, is the so-called
pulp cavity.
At the very first signs Of decay
the decomposed portion of the
tooth should be thoroughly
scraped and cleaned and the cav
ity filled with either porcelain,
cement. gold or other non-decay-
ing substance.
1t is important in filling a
tooth that all moisture be ex-
cluded from the cavity. It is
moisture which offers the best
field for germs to lodge and
flourish.
We should be most careful
about preserving the enamel.
Therefore metal tooth-picks are
to be avoided, likewise gritty
tooth powders and pastes which
scratch the enamel and impair
its vitality and usefulness.
The habit of some to crack nuts
with the teeth often cracks the
enamel as well.
Be careful about keeping the
teeth as free from tartar as. pos
sible. Tartar induces decompo-
sition.
Tartar consists of carbonate of
lime mixed with bacteria and
other substances from the food.
No matter how well we care
for the teeth visit to the dentist
at least every six months is
necessary.
Even II none df the teeth shows
signs of beginning decay the tar.
tar which has accumulated de-
spite frequent brushing should be
scraped off and the enamel
cleansed and polished so that food
and germs cannot so readily stick
fast.
In the middle line of the mouth,
either in the upper or the lower
jaw. are the four fiat teeth or
incisors.
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
ONCE-OVERS

} A s a protesting Christian do you
"A exemplify your religion?
Church.going does not make you
q Christian.
Sunday, the Sabbath Day, should
mean no more to you than any
any other day Of the week, so far
as doing right is concerned.
q. Perhaps you represent the type
which sets Sunday aside as the
only day to be careful of what you
do and say.
Is it the only day when you feel
deep religious conviction and obli-
CATION?
Have you trained yourself to
think that you can have an elastic
conscience during all days but
Sunday?
And then when Sunday comes
you assume another role and seem
to feel more or less deeply the fact
that Sunday is the Lords day.
Perhaps you think that going to
church and observing the day as
a Sabbath should be observed con-
stitutes your whole duty as a
Christian.
But to be straight and honest
and honorable and dutiful one day
a week is far from being Chris
tian.
You are living a lie when you
don't live up to the Christian prin-
ciples the other six days as well as
Sunday - and you want to be
known as a Christian.
The Washington times., 1929-05-09

A RE you q neutral individual?
N Apparently agreeing with
the person with whom you chance
70 be for fear Of making enemies?
When two friends argue in
your presence, do you try to
straddle?
Neither can tell which side you
favor.
Don't you know that your po-
0ition would carry more respect
with it If you were to take a
stand one way or the other?
You ought to have some opin-
ions and strong convictions.
Not stubborn positions, which
you will not change even in the
face OF the strongest proof that
you are mistaken.
There are some men who glory
In the fact that they never
change.
They think it denotes character.
More likely it shows how fool.
1shly "set" they are in their ideas.
Scores of men stand in their
own light when they might be
much better informed, just be-
cause they refuse to admit they
are wrong when strong evidence
proves 1t.
Are you a person of this sort?
Certainly you should have opin-
ions and you should not be afraid
to voice them.
Don't be jellyfish.
But don't be foolisnly positive
in your opinions.
The Washington times., 1929-05-09
Investigations By Senate Are
Strengthened
7 IMPRISONMENT of Harry Sinclair for refusing to al

IMPRISONMENT of Harry Sinclair for refusing to
questions propounded by Senate investigating committee
will strengthen the powers Of the Senate in investigation
matters although attorneys for future witnesses will
know to what extent they can advise their clients to refuse
to
had not been for the Senates everlasting persistence
in sticking the oil scandals few any Of the facts
would been brought light and miOnaires and
statesmen would have been involved in legal
tanglements.
The offence for which Harry Sinclair serving sentence
in jail is of moral urpude-not offence that
is bad in itseland he will not lose his citizenship his
right to vote.
Feons do lose their citizenship and this be restored
only by action of the President.
Besides strengthening the powers in the Senate the plight
of Sinclair will be warning to Of great wealth that
while they do have distinct advantages their fellow
citizens because of large wealth. in their abilities
the laws techncales they may not always escape the
vengeance of the country's laws