davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-13
REREKAH CARD PARTY

The public is cordially invited to a Whist and Bridge Party to be given by the Rebekahs Wednes- day, March B, at SIS p. m. in the I. O. O. F. Hall. Attractive prizes. Refreshments. Admission 50 cents adv.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28

in regulating their respiration.
 Drs, NandelI Henderson and Howard W, Haggard of the depart- ment of physiology in Yale Uni vcrsity point out that oxygen is the fundamental controlling factor in the adjustment of brcat hing.
 If q person is suddenly deprived Of oxygen. he brcathcs more rapidly, but tho oxygen reserve in the hu- man body is small and if we were dependent on oxygen 10 regulate our breathing the rate and rhythm of respiration would be very uneven, During ordinary breathing, the lungs contain about Sia quarts of air of which 1G per cent is oxygen.
 There are in the human being about five quarts Of blood. The blood in the arteries contains about 19 per cent of oxygen and that in tho veins about 15 per cent. The real regulator Of breathing is not the oxygen breathod in. but the presslIre of carbon dioXide that hap pens 10 he passing through the lungs. The carbon dioNide is the end product of breathing. The mass of carbon dioxide held in the body is large as compared with the
 oxygen.
 Every movement of the body or
 limbs results in the production of
 an increased amount of carbon di- oxide and causes the absorption of an amount of oxygen which cor responds 10 the energy used up.
 This carbon dioxide is carried by l the blood 10 place in the brain
 which controls the activities Of the muscles of the chest and the da- phragm Hence it controls the rate and rhythm of respiration.
 To prove the fact, the eXpcri-
 mentors caused men to breathe pure
 oxygen. The rate and the rhythm 1 of respiration were not affected or l but slightly decreased and a little more oxygen was taken up by the body If, however, a small amount Of carbon dioyidn is added 10 the mixture, the volume of breathing is increased almost immediately, al- | though the rate does not increase | greatly,
 The experiment ran he done by 1 tho average man in this way; For , half a minste he forces himself to
 breathe more deeply and at least as
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

give me a haven for a few minutes" Iils sound asleep, and the bull ln the china shop is Mary's little b4a- baa compared to me when I'm try ing to keep quiet. If l stay in there I'll let something fall and she'h wake up. The only thing I could do would be to sit perfectly still with my hands folded in my lap. But its a cinch that I'd go to sleep and snore loud enough to waken her i. I tried that"
 You shall smash my very best ing But I am sure you will be perfectly safe in this chair" I drew che forward opposte Dicky. I'l remove all the brrakables, the way do when children come 10 call"
 Always the first aid" he gibed But get seated, gal, get seated, The Dicky- bird and crave chairs, too"
 l sat down quickly, and the two men who had been courteously wait ing for me, also seated themselves.
 May we smoke 2" Dicky asked and I felt a little glow of pride that in the rush of modern manners, CT lack of them, he never failed to pay me the little tribute, archaic though ii might seem to the latest genera ton.
 "Of course" I nodded, and it was two or three minutes before either Of them paid any attention to any thing but their cigars and the wood fire which Purnell had built for me an hour before. But at last MT. Underwood took his cigar from his mouth and looked over at me. Harry Asks About tilc Phone Call
 The hotel manager gave me d song and dance about trying 10 trace some message for you, he said. My name was mentioned IF it. I believe. Dye you mind telling me about it?"
 Do I mind?" l retorted. "G'vc been waiting for you to come hone so that l might ask you about It. l would have appealed to Lillian on,y l know how much she has wor- ried--" I stopped. confused.
 About that most worthless hulk known as Harry Underwood" ha said with q grin. Then added Gobe,'- ly: You did just right. my dear l don't want Lii bothered with any thing I can take from her. Shes had most trying year, and shes just beginning to feel herself again. So tell me about it."
 l related every detail of the mys- terious long-distance call I had rY- ceived. Both Harry and my hus- band listened gravely and when I had finished Dicky looked intent,y at his friend
 T wonder,' he said. Then he turned to me.
 T saw Jack Leslie on the street today" he said abruptly.
 Continued TomorroW)
 Copyright, 1929, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28

Such ki-yi-ing as there was"in the Long Lane. Bowser the Hound, up in the dooryard, lifted his head and listened. Then he grlnned. T guess Flip is learning another les son." said he.
 Flip was whirling round and round as fast as he could go trying to bite himself just above the tail, and, of course. not being able to 10 so. You see, he hal hoen stung there. When he had sat down on that bank, he had without knowing it, sat down on the home of some IelfoWi jackets and they had resented it. Even yet, Flip didn't know what had happened It felt just as the sting of Humble the Bee had felt, but he hadn't seen Rumble the Bee anywhere around. As he whirlcd around, ki-yi-ing at the top of his lungs, lot of angry little insects were whirling around with him. Whenever they got chance they stung him.
 It suddenly came to Flip that the longer he stayed there the worse off he was. He stopped chasing his tail and started down the Long Lane He was still ki-yi-ing, for those stings did hurt. All of q sudden he rcmen- bered something. Yes, sir. Flip re- membered something Mud" he cried Mud" Where can | find mud 9"
 Down She Long Lane ho ran as fast as those little legs of his could take him. Down near the end II" met his master Farmer Browns Boy. coming mp from inc cornfipld. or course, farmer Browns Boy heard the ki-yi-ng and discovered Flip coming. Goodness, what has hap pened to Flip" exclaimed Farmer Browns Boy. "Hore, Flip, hera.'
 But Flip didn't stop. He merely took a glance at his master a4 he shot past and kept right on going. "Ki-yi-. Ki-yi, NI-yi, ho erred. as he started across the eornricll toward the Green Meadows and the Laugh ing Brook Then Farmer Browns Boy dropped his hoo and started on run after Flip IT was & Very hot day. Farmer Browns Boy WHs wor- ried. Could Flip have gone mad in the heat2
 q didn't soc my froth around his mouth" pau'ed Farmer Browns Boy as he ran, "bui certainly some thing is wrong with him. I wonder where he can bc going to-
 By the time Farmer Browns Boy got through the cowf,eDd. Flip was far away across llu Gr, on Meadows in tho direction ol Inc Laughing Brook, It was too hot 10 rHu far. so Farmer Browns Boy soon had 10 stop running and be satisfied with watching. Meanwhile Flip disap- peared among the bushes of the lit tie swamp where the Laughing
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
Herold:s Daily Pattern Service
"THE PEPIUM IS VERY SMART
 Pattern 1757 Herald 15c Practical Pattern

Today's model is the last word in frocks for the first days of fall Design 1757 is developed in a light weight tweed of basket weave. The bodice is simple with merely a band of the fabric trimming the V neck. The skirt is gracefully flared, q new note for WoolenS. The waist line is raised in accepted fashion.
 The peplum blouse is stunning on youthful figures, and especially lovely in this frock We suggest black and white mixture in very fine treed and black patent leather belt. Brown and beige or blue and grey would be equally smart, the belt selected to match the darker color.
 May be obtained only in sizes IA, 16. IS, 20, 32. 34. 36 and SS.
 Size fl requires 4 F yards of 54 inch material.
 This model is easy to make. No dressmaking experience is necessary. Each pattern comes to you with simple and exact instructions, in- cluding yardage for every size. A perfect fit is guaranteed.
 Patterns will be delivered upon receipt of FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in coins carefully wrapped. or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
 THE FASHION BOOK is 15c but only 1Oc when ordered with pattern. Address all mail and orders to Herald Pattern Depart ment, s43 West 17th Street. New York City.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28

Brook enters the Smiling Pool. He was no longer yelping.
 Farmer Browns Boy approached the place where Flip had disappear ed, whistlng and calling. Presently Flip pol2d his head out of the bushes. Then in rather a shame faced manner he came out and ap- preached his master, He was wag- ging his tail so hard that he waeged his whole hindaUarters, but at the same time he was almost crawling along the ground, and he looked as if he thought he had done some thing wrong and was ashamed.
 Farmer Browns Boy took one good look at Flip. Then he began to laugh. T don't wonder you look ashamed" said he. What under the sun have you been doing You look as if you had been taking mud cure"
 Now if Flip could only have talk cd in the same language. he would have told Farmer Browns Boy that this was just what he had been do- ing Down in that swamp he had fomd some damp, black. oozy mud, and in this he had rolled, Oh, how good if felt on those places where tho YcIowIackets had stung him!
 Farmer Browns Boy stopped over Flip and examined him. He found a dead Nellowiacket caught in the hair Th5n he understood. "So," said hn "you'vc hcou fooling with Yel- lOwiackcts. What I should like 10 know is how you linoW where to go and what to do to got relief"
 (Copywght, 19g9 T W, Burscss)
 The rcXt story, "I'Ip Becomes Impudout."
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
Dicky Seems to Have Something on His Mind and Harry Underwood Arrives, Wondering About the S,trn r,nc, InIanIAnnn Gnl

Strange Telephone Call
 Mary had thrown her hat an1 coat on the radiator when she came in, and at Dicky's request she r'- trieyed them quickly and put them on.
 Aren't they damp, dear?' l pro- tested, remembering the snow oui- side.
 Not next to me" she retorted, laughing. And I shall move so fast the snow won't have chance ;o fall on me any more. l daWdl sd from the subway or wouldn't have had d flake on me. By the way, Uncle Dicky, what'u l get those collars and handkerchiefs with, my imagination? l haven't any credit at that haberdashery. Didn't l twist my tongue around that nicely, Auntie Madge""
 That she welcomed Dicky's inter ruption to my interrogation of her was patent to me That Dicky WAS equally anxious to get her out of the way was also plain, but when he had given her some bills and a list of the things he wished her to buy and she had gone out of tie door he came over to me swiftly, and, taking my hands, drew me up against him in a warm embrace.
 "It seems as if l never find you alone" he said and in his voice was the boyish irritation l used 10 hear in the first days of our ml' riage, when he resented having any one witness my welcome of him when he came home for the dav. And in my turn l thrilled to lis resentment as I had done in tho24 blissfully tenpestuous days.
 "There's nobody here now,' ! told him.
 ''Then welcome me properly" he commanded. Your arms around my neck-there-and 8 real kiss
 We trod the stars for a brief sec ond, then sprang apart guiluly IS Harry Underwood's double kno'6 fell upon the door.
 Harry Underwood Arrives
 Hasn't that fellow any home Of his own?" Dicky growled, but Ec went swiftly to the door. neyerthc- less, and something elusive in his manner made me certain that, though he would have preferred his friend to wait a little, yet Mir. un- derwoods arrival was not uneN- pected. My curiosity raised it's head again. l had thought it queer that Dicky would send Mary out into the storm simply to be able to greet me without an onlooker Harry's ar rival with Dicky's camouflage brought back my first conjecture that Dicky wished to tell ne soma- thing important which he did hct wish Mary to hear.
 Hello, there, Lady Fair." Mir. Underwood deep voice boomed as he came into the room. "Will you
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
Talks 10 66A0 GIkz l. pare1,ts
NO CONSCIENCE

By ALICE HUDSON PEALE
 "You know" said Allen, looking straight into his mothers eyes, T don't think kids have much con- science. I know I do lots of awful things, but l don't care. It's funny, but 1 don't"
 Allen is as good a lad as most and as honest as child can be, so We may regard this as reliable inside information.
 Certainly, in the adult sense, chil- dren have no conscience. They feei deeply. and, on occasion, remember long. but their responses are Ho1 highly socialzed They care little for such abstract virtues as unSel- fishness, truthfulness and industry. They have no fine feelings towariS the world at large.
 What code of honor they possess is based on the idea of fair play. Turn and turn about is morality which even a threc-year-old can be- gin to understand. Altruism he learns through the appeal, How would you like it if someone dii that to you?'
 When you are trying to impress your child with what is right or wrong in an action, don't appeal to standards which for him as yet h1Ne no reality, Talk to him on his owl. level of thought and feeling.
 When he has stolen, don't tell him h" has done something sinful. say, rather, he has done something mean and unfair which he mus speedily make good
 When he has been unusually cruel and selfish, try to make him under stand vividly the pain he has ,n- Clictcd, but don't expect much of his early efforts to imagine himself in the place of others.
 Assume always that his motives arc good and his sympathies decant and he will eventually develop as much conscience as is good for hun.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28

the salt, paprika, pimentos, green peppers and chicken. Add the egg yolks and beat for ? minutes. Fold in the egg whites. Pour into grcas- ed individual molds or custard cups Set in a pan of hot water and bakc in q slow oven for 30 minutes.
 Creamy Sauce
 3 tablespoons butter, f tablespoons flour, cups milk, 1-2 teaspoon salt IA teaspoon paprilla, IA teaspoon
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28

rapidly but not much more rapidly than he usually does, By this means, the lungs are oVer-Ventilated and the carbon dioxide content of the blood is temporarily decreased. When this voluntary effort is stopped there follows, in most people, a complete stopping of the desire 10 breathe. This period varies in length according to the length of tlh period of ver-breath- ing that produced it.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
HORIZONTAL
something a IlttIe Tn

HeRlLONIAL 1. Restores. 12. Line on which body re
 wolves. 13. Naked. 14 Wing part of a seed. Is. Ancestor 16. Stepped upon. IT, Quantity. .1&. Pretense. 19. Snake-like fish. 20, To contend. Fl. Aye. 22. Conjunction. 9. Stayed. 24. Work of skill p. Coal box. 2G. To cut off face hairs, 29. To wander about 30. Portion of a curved line. 33. Decorative mesh "A. Matter. 55. To box. 36. Metallic rock. %7. Single course in a race. 3S. To bathe %g. For each. 4n. Roofs edge. 41. Frosts A.. Discomposure.
 VERTICAL i. Irritable.
 ?, To banish.
 3. Employs.
 1. Toward ocean.
 ]. Significance.
 6. Enticcd.
 :. Heather deity.
 &, To scatter.
 2. Eagles claw. 10, TC run away il. Sgrfeitcd. 20. To peruso. p. Most common verb. 2&, Offer. 24. Farewell, 25. stitches temporarily. 2G. Hin's side. 27 Scraglio. 2S. Sour % Fruit. 3o. Speedily. 31. Crow. g. rorNs comb. &I Fruit of the Pyus famiIy. B. Slender. $7. pronoun.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
LONG SIDES

\ sage green flat crepe frock for afternoon sjdc-stcps the long CT skirt problem hy having both Of its sides made with Hopping panels that swing from the hips to almost anllln length.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
RESTlIRANT FROCK

A restaurant gown Of hlonk paune velvet has a round yoke Of jade green beads and thc little black lace restaurant turhan top ping it has a face banding of the green.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28

France uses wood now for de- corative inlay in leather purses for autumn. Patou has purse and necklace using seven kinds of wood.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28

celery salt, ? eggs well beaten.
 Melt the butter and add the f1eur. Mix and add the milk and cook un- til creamy sauce forms. Add the rest of the ingredients. Cook slowly.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28

BY DB MORRIS FISHHEtN NIditor Journal of the American Medical Association and Of tIy-
 gola, the Health Magazinc)
 Most people think that the oxygen they breathe is the important factor
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28

New necklaces are made of many strands of fine beads in gay Spanish colors, as a gesture to the spanish exposition this summer.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
YOUR HEALTH

C'his is the second article Of series Of articles by Dr. Morris Fish, botn about gases and their effect on mankmd)
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
FLIP ALARMS HIS MASTER
By ThoIntcn W. Burgess

If knowledge costs a little pain Count it all as so much gain.
 Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
Menus for he Family
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 SUMMER LUNCHEON MENU

Chilled Melon Balls Chicken Souffle / Creamy Sauce Buttered Asparagus Egg Rolls Orange Marmalade Tomato and Cucumber Salad
 Cheesed Waters Frozen Punch Angel Food Cake
 Coffee
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28

Chilled Melon Balls, Serving Eight
 cups cantaloupe balls, ? cups watermelon balls, cups honeydew balls, 1-2 cup sugar, 1-2 cup grape juice, 4 tablespoons lemon juice, 1 cup water.
 Boil for minute the sugar, grape juice, lemon juice and water. Cool and chill. Chill the fruit balls. When ready to serve, arrange the balls in serving cups and add the fruit juices. Garnish with red cher ries and mint leaves.
 Chicken Souffle, Serving Eight
 1-3 cup chicken fat or butter, 1-2 cup flour, 3 cups milk or chicken stock, 1 teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon paprika. tablespoons chopped pi- mentos, tablespoons chopped cook green peppers, ? cups diced cooke chicken, 3 egg yollls, 3 egg whites. stifly beaten.
 Melt the chicken fat and add tho flour. Blend and add the milk and cook until thick sauce forms. Stir constantly to prevent scorchng. Add
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-24

OKAY SEWING CLUE
The Okay Sewing Club was enter
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-24
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
WILLIAM BOYD
high VOLTAGE"
Added Attraction for Tuesday
UNCLE HI AND HIS COUN-
TRY STORE

Thorvald Nosby arrived Thursday
from Minot to work for the Ingwal-
son Company of this city.
The Degree of Honor will hold a
Bake Sale Saturday, May 25th, at
loo p. m. at Helms Meat Market.
Dan Olson, former Clerk of Court.
returned to Plentywood Tuesday for
short visit. He expects to leave
Saturday with Mrs. Olson and son
Arnold for their new home at Little
Fork, Minnesota.
VIM. Hass of the Hass Brothers
farm at Outlook was business visit
or in the county capital Thursday. Mr..
Hass has not seeded so much wheat
this year, but has planted heavily to
flax.
George Gunderson, well known
farmer of the Navajo country, was
brought to the Sheridan Memorial
hospital last week for attention to a
broken arm. The fracture was re-
duced and he has returned to his
home.
Mary Gordon, who has been visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Krebsbacf
and Mrs. Ida Krebsbach and family
for the past six weeks, left THURSDAY
morning for North Dakota, where she
will visit with relatives.
Anton Ulrich left Thursday morn
ing for his home at Max, N. D. Mr.
Ulrich has been visiting with Mr.. ant
Mrs. H. 7. Krebsbach and Mrs. Ida
Krebsbach and family for the past
ten days.
Charley Garen, manager of the
Dion-Eustrom clothing store in thi:
city, is the proud owner of a new
straight eight Marmon sedan purchas
ed from the Kavon Garage last week
The new machine is beauty and Mr.
Garen reports that it has power t,
give away.
The Wildwood Bottling Works ha.
added several new and upto-date ma
chimes for the plant the past few
days, one of them being a machin,
for softening water. Mr.. DeSilvia i
constantly improving his equipmen
and bringing it up-to-date as NOR,
efficient machines come on the mar
ket.
The Georgia Troubadors, a min
strel troupe from the south, will SHOW
at the Farmer-Labor Temple, Thurs
day, May Both. The company is com
posed of ten people together with
six-piece orchestra. Reports from
towns in North Dakota, where tn
troupe is appearing, are to the effec
that is is far above the average.
P. A. Moeller, well known in thi
section of Montana as former con
ductor on the 500 line, on the Ken
mare Whitehall branch, accompanie
by A. c. Hanson of Minneapolis, wa
In Plentywood Thursday evening an
made the Producers News a pleasan
call. Mr.. Moeller now lives in Min
neapolis. He is travelling in Mort
Dakota and Montana organizing tn
Independent Merchants Association
an organization for the promotion O
the interest of the independent mel
chnts economically and politically
The organization is now promoting tn
Kelly-Capper bill, a bill prohibitin
unfair advertising.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-24
Local Brevities


Tom Ryan left for Fortuna, N. D.,
Saturday.
S. B. Wallander of Froid drove uu
here Monday in connection with some
legal matters.
Ohio McCabe of Froid was Wis
itor here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Goff of Ante
lope were here Tuesday.
Mrs. Series of Comertown was a
shopper in the county capital Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gibbons and son
Nike spent Sunday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aage Larsen were in
town Tuesday on business.
Judge S. E. Paul left Wednesday
for Scobey on business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lee of Antelope
were shopping in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Tibbets were
down on visit from Redstone Mon.
Gay.
George Onstad of Westby was 9
guest at the Atty. L. J. Onstad home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Huebner spent
Sunday at Culbertson with the Jarvis
family.
Mr.. McGillivary of Redstone was g
Plentywood business caller last Mon.
day.
Mrs. |. L. Shippe is spending
week with her sister, Mrs. Doolev. al
Dooley.
Mrs. VIM. Tobin of Outlook wa:
shopping in the county metropolis
Tuesday.
George Simonett of Outlook anC
daughter Margaret were in this city
Thursday.
Chester Onstad drove over from
Broadus last Saturday and spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
L. J. Onstad. He returned Monday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-24
IN HONOR OF
ARNOLD OLSON

Eugene Zimmerman was host at
dinner Friday at 600 o'clock, in hon.
or of Arnold Olson, who is leaving
soon for Little Fork. A three-course
dinner was served by Mrs. Thinner
man. Guests present were Sanford
Egge, Arnold Olson, Eugene Thinner
man, Lyle Onstad, Walter Gronvold,
Norvald Heglund, Arthur Marsh,
Clarence HOLMAN, Frank Zimmerman
and Billy Newton.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-24

MIS- L. J. Onstad and sons, Cnes.
..- ond LYLE, plan to leave Friday for
.ya,tbfield. Mimi, where they will
visit visit relatives and friends
po+e Acklestad has his new shoe
re- harness repairing machinery al
anu anu installed in his new building
Ie" u,bicb a furnace was installed last
II M w When all the improvements
wen WEE fixtures are installed, Mr.. Ackle-
S Stod will have one of the finest shoe
s. ~J leqtber-working shops in the
Northwest.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-24
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
A Memorial Day Special
EMIL JANNINGS
IN
'SNSOF THEFATHERS'

tanned last Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Geisler at
their farm southeast of Plentywood.
Kathleen Gallagher was the honor
guest. The afternoon was occupied
with darning. A very delicious lunch
was served at 4:30.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-24
MRS. ERICKSON ENTERTAINS
MESDAMES OLSON Ann NET co

On Tuesday afternoon of this week,
Mrs. A. C. Erickson entertained a
number of friends in honor of Mrs.
D. j. Olson and Mrs. Regina Nelson.
The afternoon was spent in visiting
and sewing. At 500 O'Clock a deli
cious lunch was served. Mrs. Olson
and Mrs. Nelson expect to leave Sat-
urday for Little Fork, Mimi, where
they will make their future home.