davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19

came he drew a key from his poe
ket like one approaching home.
Mr.. Utterson stepped out and
touched him on the shoulder as he
passed. "Mr. Hyde, l Think"
Mr.. Hyde shrunk back with a
kissing intake of the breath. But
his fear was only momentary, and
though he did not look the lawyer
in the face he answered cody
enough: "That is my name. What
do you want?"
81 see you are going in" re-
turned the lawyer. 81 am an ole
friend of DR.. Jeckyll's-Mr. Utter
son, of Gaunt street-you must
have heard my name, and meeting
you so conveniently l thought you
might admit me-"
you will not find DR.. Jekyll; hi
is from home," replied Mr.. Hyde
blowing in the key. And then sud
denly, but still without looking up
''How did you know me?" he ask
ed.
Con your SIDE" said Mr.. Utter
son, twill you do me a favor?"
with pleasure" replied the 9th
er. what shall it be ?"
will you let me see your face p
asked the lawyer.
Mr.. Hyde appeared to hesitate
and then, as if upon some suddel
reflection, fronted about with al
air of defiance; and the pair stare,
at each other pretty fixedly for
few seconds. 'Now | shall know
you again." said Mr.. Utterson. II
may be useful"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
Continued from last week.
''Tut-tut," said MIR. Utterson.

'Tut-tut," said Mr.. Utterson.
81 see you feel as l do" said Mr..
Enfield. yes, it's a bad story.
For my man was a fellow that no
body could have to do with, a real
ly damnable man; and the person
that drew the check is the very
pink of the prophecies, celebrated,
too, and (what makes it worse)
one of your fellows who do what
they call good. Blackmal, l sup
pose; an honest man paying thru
the nose for some of the capers of
his youth. Black Mail House Is
what ] call that place with the door
in consequence. Though even that,
you know, is far from explaining
ALL" he added, and with the words
fell into a vein of musing.
From this he was recalled by Mr..
Utterson asking rather suddenly:
"And you don't know if the draw
er of the check lives there?"
"A likely place, isn't it," return
ed Mr.. Enfield. But l happened
to have noticed his address; he
lives in some square or other"
"And you never asked about the
place with the door," said Mr.. Ut
teUsOn.
"No, sir; l had a delicacy," was
the reply. 4 feel very strongly a.
bout putting questions; it paTtakes
too much of the style of the day OF
Judgment. You start at a question
and it's like starting a stone. You
sit quietly on the top of a hill
and away the stone goes, starting
others; and presently some blanc
old bird (the last you would have
thought of is knocked on the heaC
IN his own back garden and the
family have to change their name
No, sir, | make it a rule of mine;
the more it looks like Queer Street
the less | ask"
a very good rule, too" sale
the lawyer.
But | have studied the place
for myself" continued Mr.. En-.
field. at seems scarcely a house
There is no other door, and nObod!
goes in or out of that one, but
once in a great while, the gentle
man of my adventure. There ar
three windows looking on the cOur
on the first floor; none below; tn,
windows are always shut, but the!
are clean. And then there is
chimney which is generally smOk
ing; so somebody must live there
And yet its not so sure; for tn
buildings are so packed togethe
about that court that it's hard t
say where one ends and anOthe
begins"
The pair walked on again for a
while in silence; and then, EN-
field" said Mr.. UttersOn, that's +;
good rule of yours"
"Yes, / think it is returned En-
field.
"But for all that" continued thu
lawyer, there's one point / wan
to ask want to ask the name o
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
HAS HELPED THOUSANDS TO
- FIND PROFESSIONS

Tho most interesting people In
~ World TO US are ourselves, and
chester Milton Sanford, who is one
Of the features at Chautauqua this
v,oa~ talks to an audience about
themselves and their work. There
l. NO guess-work about Vocational
Guidance. but a scientific system of
determining the line OF activity we
are best suited for.
Mr.. Sanford is not a phrenologist
nor a physiognomist. He does not
claim to be able to select a voca-
tion for a boy merely by looking at
him. He contends that neither par
ont nor teacher should select a vo-
cation for a boy; that it is unwise
to give him predigested food; that
he must be taught to think his way
through to the right vocation. To
do this he must be given facts.
which are the tools for his thought
Without facts, states Mr.. Sanford.
he is liable to idealize vocations, to
look on them from a distance that
lends glamour. Mr.. Sanford claims
that even though there were only
two vocations a boy could not
choose wisely between them if he
were in ignorance of either. Little
wonder that the average youth be-
comes bewildered when he attempts
to adjust himself to the complex
ties Of modern commerce and in
dustry that have brought into exist
ence six hundred eighty-seven voca-
tions. A vast amount of vocational
information is imperative.
In addressing over 1900 educa
tional institutions, Mr. Sanford has
covered the entire United States
At some schools he has spoken as
many as twelve times. He has
spoken before over 900 mems clubs
for example, the mems clubs Of
such organizations as The Eastman
Kodak Company. The REQ Automo
/ bile Company. The Western Fue
/ and Steel Company and The Com
Band Instrument Company. The
/ Ad Club of Omaha, Nebraska, will
1,40O men has also engaged him
| The Y. n. Z. A. of Detroit has sc
cured him five times to speak be
fore afternoon audiences. For four
teen years he has spent his entir
summers lectuTing before Chautay
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
The Strange Case of
DR.. JEKYLL and MIR. HYDE
By r. L. Stevenson
By z. L. Stevenson

that man who walked over the
child"
WELL" said Mr.. Enfield, 81 can't
see what harm it would do. 1t was
a man of the name of Hyde"
Him." sair Mr.. Utterson. "What
sort of a man is he to see?"
He is not easy to describe.
There is something wrong with his
appearance; something displeasing
something downright detestable.
never saw such a man l so dislik-
ed, and yet l scarcely know why.
He must be defOrmed somewhere;
he gives a strong feeling of de-
formity, although l couldn't specify
the point. He's an extraordinary
looking man, and yet l really can
name nothing out of the way. No,
sir, can make no hand of it; ]
can't describe him. And it's not
want of memory; for / declare ]
can see him this moment"
Mr.. Utterson again walked some
way in silence and obviously under
a weight of consideration. "You
are sure he used a key?" he in
quired at last.
MY dear sir" began Mr.. En-
field, surprised out of himself.
Eyes, ! know" said Utterson; 81
know it must seem strange. The
fact is, if l do not ask you the
name of the other party, it is be-
cause l know it already. You see
Richard, your tale has gone home
If you had been inexact in any
point, you had better correct it. ,
Il think you might have warned
me-" returned the other with {
touch of sullenness. But l have
been pedantically exact, as YOU
call it. The fellow had a key; anC
what's more, he has it still. | saw
! him use it, not a week ago"
Mr.. Utterton sighed deeply, but
said never a word; and the young
man presently resumed. Here /:
\ another lesson to say nothing,
said he. Il am ashamed of my long
tongue. Let's make a bargain new
er to refer to this again"
with all my heart" said The
/ lawyer. 81 shake hands on that
Richard"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19

terson began to haunt the door in
the by-Street of shops. In the
morning before office hours, at
noon, when business was plenty
and time scarce, at night under the
face of the logged city moon, by
all lights and at al hours of soli-
tude or concourse, the lawyer was
to be found on his chosen post.
"If he be Mr.. Hyde" he had
thought, 81 shall be Mr.. Seek"
And at last his patience was re-
warded. 1t was a fine, dry night;
frost in the air; the streets as
clean as a ballroom floor; the
lamps, mistaken by any wind,
drawing a regular pattern of light
and shadow. By ten o'clock, when
the shops were closed, the bystreet
was very solitary and, in spite Of
the low growl Of London from all
round, very silent. Small sounds
carried far; domestic sounds out of
the houses were clearly audible on
either side of the roadway, and
the rumor of the approach of any
passenger preceded him by a long
time. Mr.. Utterson had been some
minutes at his post, when he was
aware of an odd, light footsteI
drawing near. In the course OF
his nightly patrols he had long
grown accustomed to the quaint eff
feet with which the footballs Of q
single person, while he is still {
great way off, suddenly spring out
distinct from the vast hum anC
clatter of the city. Yet his atten-
ton had never before been SC
sharply and decisively arrested
and it was with a strong, supersti
tiOus provision of success that hi
withdrew into the entry of the
court.
The steps drew swiftly nearer
and swelled out suddenly louder
as they turned the end of tn,
street. The lawyer, looking fortl
from the entry, could soon SCI
what manner of man he had t.
deal with. He was small and yer!
( plainly dressed, and the look O.
him, even at that distance, wen
somehow strongly against tn
watchers inclination. But he mad,
straight for the door, crossing thu
roadway to save time, and as h
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
The WASHINGTON SCENE
By LAWRENCE TODD Federated Press


Washington-(FP) Postmaster
General Brown has received orders
from President Hoover 10 investi-
gate the sources of the deficit in
the POstoffice Department, which
is expected to be about S125, 100000
for the next five years. Hoover
thinks the people who get the SER
vice should pay its cOst-in other
words, that charges should be so
increased as to wipe out the def
cit.
Brown will not have to look far
to find the points at which the
federal government is substituting
special interests and thereby ere
ating the deficit. In the carrying
of letters there is the rate of pay
to railroads and to steamship and
air lines. Railway mail car haulage
has been fought over for many
years, and the courts have Just
awarded some S50,000,O00 in back
pay to the carriers. 1t is not like
ly that any change will be made
there. Steamship lines have re-
Gently secured from Congress anC
the Republican administration 3
big boost in subsidies for carrying
the mails overseas. The argument
for this subsidy is that the United
States must have a merchant ma
rine ready for service as naval aux
iliaries in time of war. And tn,
same is true of the aiTmail lines
which charge So a pound for car
Tying letters which bring a revenu
of only 81 a pound to the Depart
ment.
at is these so-called welfar
services, loaded on the pOstoffic
budget when they do not belong
there, that produce the deficits,
said Leo George, president of tn
| National Federation of Postoffic
Clerks. National defense meas
ures should not be charged to tn
postal service, but to the budget
for national defense. And it is on
view that there could be consider
able savings in these services
there were less paying of subsidie
, to private interest. The govern
ment established the flying field
and equipment for the air ma
! lines, at the beginning, and Opel
! ated its lines at relatively low cos
: Then it turned over these fielC
and equipment to the use of priva
! companies, whom it subsidies
the amount of three times its a
mail revenue, making the contrac
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
Many Farmers File Hail
Claims After N. Oak. Storm

WillistOn, n. D.-About a humid
red claims for hail losses, with es-
Inmates ranging from % per cent
to total, have been filed with the
county auditor from territory in
four townships northwest and north
of Williston as a result of the
storm last week.
Most of the damage was appar-
emily about 20 miles northwest of
this city. Undoubtedly many other
claims were sent direct to the state
hail department.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
Friday July 10. 1922


Millions are loaded =,
b 5l0n Of Of the political m nrSI d di'tr
Of government ", documeDuttss' ributi5,
on on; Then there is Nttl be s, and !,
and big newspapers - maga1Ss,
the belOw-cost handli51g involves y, !
class matter. One can ( ;- o. seco,5
Hoover daring to rev ,li imagine y,
it up to him. OOngreSs n
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19
NOMOreGa
In Stomach
+ and Bowels

n you wish 20 be permanently re-
lieved of gas in stomach and bowels,
take Baalmanns Gas Tablets. which
are prepared especially for stomach gas
and all the bad effects resulting from
gas pressure.
That empty gnawizg feeling &C the
pit of the stO.nsc h will disappear; that
anxious. nervous feeling with heart pal
pitation viii vanish. and you will sgair
be able to take q deep breath without
discomfort.
That drcwsy. SLEEPY feeling astcT
dinner will be replaced by desire for
entertainment. Bloating will cease.
Your limbs, arms and fingers VIII no
longer feel cold and go to sleep" be-
cause Baalmann's Gas Tablets prevent
gas from interfering with the circula-
ton. Get the genuine, in the yellow pack
age. at any good drug store. Price 81.
Always on hand at
MILLER'S PHARMACY
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-07-19

of a pedal. And alloy steel springs in:
dividually designed for its size and
weight, correlated with Houdaille
aOEbLe-actiOn, OHt6Oard-m5Hnfed, by
draulic shock absorbers. Ind the
worlds easiest steering!
These are only few of the features OF
this Nash 400, but they give you an
idea of its greater value and the ex'
traordinarily fine performance you
may expect from it.
The delivered, tHlly equipped price on
this, and on aH"4OO" models is lower
tor the simple reason that all this
equiPment-Bijur Centralized CHASSIS
fabrication, Houdaille hydraulic
shock absorbers, bumpers, spare tife
lock, and tire cover-iS installed attne
factory and included in the factory
price. Some dealers charge as muen a
$50 to 500 extra for bumpers alon''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-04
By Hannah Wing

One still uses canned toma-
toes with joy because here is
a vegetable that loses little or
nothing in the canning. The
minerals are all there, the nat
ural acid of the tomato pro-
tects the vitamins so that little
or none is lost in the process
and even when canned the
tomato is still one of the rich
est and cheapest sources of vita
minis. So potent is the valuable
food material of the canned to-
mato that the juice is now used
in infant feeding where orange
juice is not easily obtainable.
If the family is more fond of
corn, then you can mix the two
and make a popular dish.
Use one can of corn and one
of tomatoes, l tablespoon but
ter, a pinch of soda, a teaspoon
sugar and seasoning. Chop the
tomato pulp fine and add to the
corn, simmer together Is min
utes, then add the seasoning,
soda and butter. Cook for q
few minutes before serving.
Cheese also adds to the flavor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-04
Warm for Winter Days
Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern

Isn't this a smart little top
coat fer smart little girl? It
features raglan shoulders, so
much in favor this season with
both groWn-up and miniature
faShionableS. The snug col
lar, cuffs and pocket trimmings
are developed in fur. Attrac-
tive buttons fasten the garment
at the left front.
Many fabrics suggest them
selves for Design 7666-velour,
chinchilla cloth, heavy tweed
or velvet. If jersey is used for
the lining, additional warmth
will be given. Becoming furs
for the small tot include beaver,
nutria, squirrel and seal.
May be obtained only in sizes
2, 4 and 6. Size 4 requires ~
yards Of 54-inch material.
No dreSsmaking experience Is
necessary to make this model.
The pattern has ample and
exact instructions. Yardage is
given for every size. A perfect
fit is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered upon
receipt of FIFTEEN CENTS
(15c) in coins carefully wrapped
or stamps. Be sure to write
plainly your NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER and SIZE
wanted.
The NEW WINTER FASHION
BOOK is FIFTEEN CENTS,
but only TEN CENTS when Or
dered with a pattern. Address
all mail and orders to The
Washington Times Pattern De-
partment, 243 West Seventeenth
ST., New York city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-04
Personal Compliments
Greeting Cards

Personal Compliments with
Greeting Cards
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Is it correct to address a
Christmas card to Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnathan Smith and
family? F. T.
No, it is never correct to use
the term and family" in an
address for a greeting card,
letter, or for an Invitation or
announcement of any kind.
The phrase land family" on
an envelope is too inclusive a
term to give individual honor
to the members of the family
besides Mr.. and Mrs. Now the
reason that we send greeting
cards is to pay seasonal COM
pliments to the friends to
whom they are sent. There
fore, If the form we are using
does not accomplish this, we
Of course should not wish to
use it,, and should discard it.
Although this very definite
rule of not using the inclusive
term land family may to some
people seem at first a hard
ship, it needn't be, If it is con-
sidered practically.
First. let us consider the ideal
thing to do: This is, Of course,
to address one greeting card
to SMr. and Mrs" and then
address a separate card to
every other member Of the
family whom we wish to greet.
But" some people will at
once object, that takes a
great many cards, more than
I have or can afford: Very
well. then. let's use the sub
stitute: Address the card to
the various members of the fam
lily by indicating them indi-
vidually. Gauge your spacing
carefully. and perhaps make
your writing smaller so that
the envelope will not look
crowded.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Pierre
pOnt
Miss Mary PierrepOnt
Mr.. Eugene PierrepOnt
4 Home Place,
Rome, N. Y.
AdaptabiIity in Travelling
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
When you are placed at a
table with several other people.
as, for instance at a small
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-04
THE BEAUTY
BOX
BY Helen FOllett-

Modern life is so crowded with
activities and excitement that
the girl with poiSe, ease Of man.
ner and quiet conversation
shines out like a silver star.
The girl who is the life Of the
party, who is always doing her
stuff, working her special line,
might think tina over. The
trouble with the gay girl is that
she doesn't realize that exceS-
Sive animation dances on the
edge of nervousness. Makes
others fidgity. The show-offs
don't all belong to the male sex.
Overeating and eating foods
that are too rich and indigest-
BILE are bad habits that are re-
sponsible for many complexion
ills. They produce enlarged
pores, oily skin surface and red
ness of the complexion. The
body should have just enough
fuel to keep the digestive fur
mace going. and no more. The
stomach is a muscle that tires
out the same as any other mus
Gle tires. Then there is the mat
ter of the Examinations of wastes,
so important to health and good
looks. Two facts to keep in
mind.
Several times a day the eyes
should have a five-minute re-
cess, particularly if they are
doing close work. Optic nerves
can relax during rides in cars
OF buses. While resting the
eyes, rest the mind also.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-04
Canned Tomato Recipes

with a tablespoon of flour
rubbed into a tablespoon of
butter. Take from the fire.
In the bottom of a buttered
dish put a layer of crumbs,
make these very wet with to-
matoes, and lay on them slices
of eggs, sprinkling with salt
and pepper and a bit of grated
onion. Put in another thin
layer of crumbs and pour in
more tomatoes, laying more egg
slices on these. When the eggs
= are all used pour in all the
tomatoes, sprinkle these with
buttered crumbs and set for
five minutes in the oven, or
until heated well. Serve in
dish in which the ingredients
were baked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-04
FOR THE WOMAN i'm BUSINESS
Published by Special Arrangement with Good Housekeeping
For General Wear, Jer-
seq and Covert Cloth
Rank High

NOV that women are max
~ ing such strides in the
business world, it behooves them
to be as smartly dressed as their
more fortunate sisters whose
life Is a series Of mad research
for pleasure. And they I'M
doubtedly created, by their de-
mand, a large place in the
realm of fashion. OF course,
their frockS are more or less
adapted to their profession, and
you rarely see them wearing an
out-of date creation that has
passed its day of usefulness in
its proper sphere. Their clothes
are selected with a view to their
practically, their style and
their general air of dignity.
Covert cloth and jersey seem
to be prime favorites in this
business-fashion race, for they
are undeniably practical and as
far as fashion is concerned, are
accepted as leading opponents
for general utility frocks.
Striped covert cloth is the me-
dunn Of expression in the two
piece frock at the left. In a soft
wine color, its severity is les
sened by beige pique facings at
neck and wrist. Smart detail
adds to its general effectiveness.
At the right, the popular black
jersey has been chosen to fash
ion most charming frock. This
is a one-piece model with a sur
plice closing, outlined at the
neck in white pique. The skirt
treatment is particularly tricky,
the diagonal Seamings on the
left side ending in pleats giving
the necessary fullneSs. The nor
NAL waistline is defined by a
narrow belt of black jersey.
Such frocks can serve many
purposes. Not alone for the
business woman, but for the &C.
tive club woman who finds the
neces sity for non-crushable
frockS in order to preserve a
meticulously neat appearance,
they are indeed a boon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-04

of tomatoes, particularly if
baked into the dish.
Baked Tomatoes and Cheese
Slice whole canned tomatoes
and lay each slice on round
of buttered toast, sprinkle with
salt and pepper and lay a
thin slice of cheese on top of
the tomatoes. Add the juice of
the tomatoes. set in the oven
until the cheese melts and
serve.
A wholesome luncheon dish
may be made of tomatoes and
eggs by the following recipe.
Tomatoes and Eggs
Boil eight eggs hard and cut
into thick slices. Turn a can
of tomatoes into a saucepan
and stew for 10 minutes, sea-
soning to taste and thickening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-04
Mrs. Beeckm0n Advises:

whatever, forwardnesS. 1t Ia
simply a courtesy taken for
granted among well-bred people.
If you are to be for some
time seated with these people,
the person who is accustomed"
gives his or her name to the
other guests: II am Mrs. Ken
nedy," or MY name is Miss
Rogers" Then the ice is
broken" and no one need feel
i'll at ease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-04

summer hotel or boarding
house or an ocean liner, should
you bow to the people?
TRAVELLER.
Yes. It is boorish to sit
down at a table of this kind
and not bow graciously to the
people at the table. 1t shows,
too, a lack of savior faire and
adaptability in travelling. Such
a polite greeting shows that
you are not unfriendly and still
it does not imply in any degree