davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-24
OUTTMEYER

Vic Sonenberg and Sam Patterson
left Saturday for the Reservation,
where they will help to break sod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Powers and fami-
ly of Medicine Lake visited Tuesday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Gust
Dahlstrom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Patterson enter
tanned members of their family on
Sunday with a turkey dinner.
Mrs. VIM. Deem and children of
Medicine Lake were Mothers Day
callers at Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Soren-
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. S. Bell visited
with their daughter, Mrs. Vic Sonen-
berg this week.
The children of Ole Wikum are
suffering with measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lipscomb of
Medicine Lake were out to the farm
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Brock and Wen
dell visited Sunday afternoon al
Bruce Smiths.
Miss Dorothy Luke entertained hel
friend Miss Feldman of Grenora over
the week end.
Marvin Smith visited at the home
of his uncle, Bruce Smith Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Dahlstrom anC
Pearl visited Sunday evening will
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Brock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Willumsen anC
family attended church near Reserv'
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller and The
Henke boys visited Sunday afternoon
with their brother Ed.
Miss Dolores and Ella Peterson
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-24
WOLF CREEK

Frank Metzler of Flaxville was a
business caller here Wednesday,.
Mrs. Cowar, daughter Alma and
grandchildren and Mrs. Cromwell Wis
tied with Mrs. Machines Wednesday
afternoon.
VIM. Cromwell and D. M. Machines
were Redstone callers Wednesday.
James Cowan and Mr.. Thibodeau
were Redstone business callers Fri
day.
Willard and Glen French and Max
we'll Machines were in Redstone Fri
day writing in the Seventh grade
examinations.
Mrs. Cromwell, Mrs. Ulrich, Dale
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-24
FROM AROUND THE COUNTY
m

enzen is going to remodel it for him.
Albert Lindquist purchased a brand
new MISUNDERSTANDING tractor last
week.
Art Anderson left Sunday for Minot
by car where his daughter Asol is in
the hospital.
The film Brudeferden Hardanger,
the bridal party in Hardanger, was
shown in the Sons of Norway Hall in
Antelope Sunday night TO full house
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-24
FLEETWOOD BENCH

The Young Peoples Society met at
the church Sunday. A very good pro-
gram was rendered by the young folks
which was followed by nice lunch.
Orville Void and friend took in
in the show at Plentywood Sunday.
Arnold Kenicks is sporting a new
Ford roadster.
Chester and Albina Berg attended
the dance at Outlook Friday night.
Last Sunday the fast Outlook team
met their third straight defeat by the
Sons of Norway ball team by score
of 10 to 1.
Ole was awarded the decision in his
recent wrestling match.
Arthur Tobiason is very busy man
these DAYS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-24
ANTELOPE

ur Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs. q. t.
Da hI. cave a demonstration on water
I bse: locking last Thursday evening at
i Le Sibert Lindquist home. Mr. ana
I I1Ts Bailey prepared and served a de-
!! h ME- D simmer and Mr.. Gardener gave
a Iltr F Sands is building an addl-
~ n his house these days.
'0 I'd Lorengen has bought the An
20, Lu' christensen house. George Lor-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-24

lily, Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Moe, Pearle
Moe, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Moe and son
Bernard, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Moe, Ed
ward and Carmen Moe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Madsen.
Josephine Knudson was a weekend
visitor in Plentywood, visiting with
Miss Glenna Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truels Jensen were
Plentywood callers Monday afternoon.
Ed. Moe came over from Poplar
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-24

visited Sunday at Gust Dahlstrom's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bell of Medicine
Lake, Mrs. Vic Sonenberg and Shirley
were Monday evening visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Brock.
Franklin Sorenson hereby wishes to
express his thanks to the many friends
who were so kind to him during his
late sickness. He will.ever hold them
in grateful remembrance.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-24

The Minnesota Flatwillow Oil Co.
is drilling an oil we'll % miles north
east of Roundup.
Winnett.-MOther's Cafe has been
enlarged and redecorated.
Havre.-A New road has been COM
pleted between Roosevelt highway and
the municipal airport.
Townsend.-Fourth floor of marble
is now being raised from Broadwater
marble quarry by Vermont Marble Co.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-24
ARCHER

Bert Jensen and Mary Cervaney
were Plentywood callers Sunday after
noon.
The following people were guests at
the G. Knudson home Sunday after
noon: Mr.. and Mrs. E. Moe and fam
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-24

Saturday, staying over Sunday. visit
ing with his parents and children.
Carmen and Edward.
The Archer school gave a picnic
Tuesday afternoon. Everyone seems
to enjoy the picnic as there were a
large number present.
Clifford and 10 Knudson were Arch
er callers the first part of the week.
Try a Producers News Want Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

How does a person feel when he
pities himself? Consider first the nature
of the situation which calls self-pity
into action. Something more or less
revolutionary, generally a misfortune
that upsets persons plans in general.
At that moment he needs some one to
cheer him up a little. Unfortunately
the proper kind and amount of en-
couragement are always forthcoming.
coming.
This means that the one who is
about to pity himself must divide his
personality into two parts-one the
sympathy giver and the other the SYM
pathy receiver. In other words, he
creates in his imagination the sort of
society "a society of sympathizers) that
reality does not afford.
Now the stage is set for self-pity.
The individual begins to lose contact
blessings of his fictitious world. Day.
dreams come fast and remain long.
For hours at time he will create pleas
ant situations and put himself in COM
mand. That part of his personality
which he now unconsciously regards as
the sympathy receiver wakes strong and
mighty. Feelings of grandeur follow
one another in quick succession. He
begins to imagine he can do things for
WHICH lie is eilllIcly uIpIcpdiC0. Soohho
times the self-pitier will actually at
tempt an entirely new career
Now. in attempting new career. the
stage is set for battle between reality
and fancy. And, of course, reality wins
every time. The divided personalities
are thrown back into their old rela-
lions with a sickening thud. the
pleasures incident to the showering OF
sympathy by one part of the personality
upon the other vanish into thin air,
Then comes confusion. The detected
individual begins to cast about for new
moorings. He may again divide his
personality. Usually, however, he FIRST
expends his waning energy upon re-
newed search for sympathy from real
world. He will follow any clue with q
vengeance and considers mere acqualnt-
ances as close friends. Although ne
does not realize it, he is setting the
stage for more disappointment,
further loss of the sense of reality. He
must repeat the act of dividing the per-
sonality and manufacture other day
dreams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
Emotions and Home Atmosphere .
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Each normal person has the ability to
do it. For some persons it is compara-
lively easy, for others 1t is difficult, but
always it is possible. Usually the per-
son who finds it difficult has COM
pensation in being particularly gifted.
The phlegmatic person shows little emo
ton, but also he exhibits little or no
genius. The person who has the power
for great emotions, yet who keeps them
under control, is the one who is a
great force in the world as well as in
the home.
Few persons appreciate emotions as
power, for the power is so often put
to little use, and is often actually
wasted. The person who gets into a
temper at the slightest provocation is
misusing his power. Imagine the force
that such a person could have in con-
structive ways ii all the strength of his
anger were turned into practical chan
nels. In tempeStuous natures power is
not lacking, only the control of it. IN
happiness is the lot of the person and of
all who have to live with him or her.
A great force that is in action without
control is devastating.
When the emotions are governed,
affairs that would be disturbing are
seen in their proper proportions, and
oftentimes this means that they are
found not worth letting ones emotions
loose on. Why get worked up over
trifles of no real value? A child may
cry and lose his temper before he dis
covers the futility of such emotional
outbursts. 1t is expected of adults that
they learn to govern their powers, and
not to permit emotional forces to gov
ern them.
The reaction of emotional outbursts of
temper is gloom. Nothing can dispel
this miserable state, except getting
some rays of good, some happy out
look in ones mind. Eventually these
will penetrate, for human nature does
not court gloom. it insists, through that
unquenchable spark of hope existent in
ALL that good prevail. But the person
who loses emotional control loses sight
also of this spark and gets under a
cloud. He is unhappy and dissent
mates unhappiness. The person who
learns to govern his emotions finds him
self a powerful unit in home and in
affairs. He or she is good influence
in the home and society. Judgment is
good. Wisdom follows in the wake of
controlled emotions. Power is recog-
nizable and acknowledged. 1t repays
persons a hundredfo.d, to get control
of their emotions.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
LITTLE BENNY
BIZ LEE PAPE.

We was starting to eat suppir and I
was feeling kind of bum on account
of not feeling very good and pop sed,
Whats matter with Benny, he's eat
ing like a canary with @ tooth AXE.
Meening hardly any, and ma sed, My
goodness he's axually pale, and the pa
per is full of health warnings about an
epidermick of childrens diseases just
now. Don't you feel well, Benny? she
sed.
No mann, I sed, and she sed, Well
how do you feel? and I sed Bum.
My goodness don't be so indefinite,
do you mean sick? ma sed, and sed.
Kind of, and she sed, 0 my goodness.
zee gods you haven't been sick for
years. what's the ideer of starting now?
pop sed. Perhaps I better call up the
doctor, I been reeding those warnings
in the paper myself and this young fell
low certeny duzzent look like a aver
tizement for Vitamins B, he sed. You
haven't been eating anything insane,
have you? he sed.
No. sir, Sed. and he sed, Well then
I CESS we'd better call up the doctor.
and sed, But drank something kind
of unusual.
All, the Ethiopum in the wood pile.
pop sed, and ma sed, o of corSe,
HllLe Ol kHOWH. Wudt OLuiN ID Ills,
what drink was that? she sed. and ]
sed, Well me and Pubs Simkins was
making experiments in his kitchin to
invent a new drink to make our for
tune with in case it termed out Won
derful. and we mixed home made beer
and ginger ale and salt and pepper and
ketchup and sugar and little waiter
and we each drank glasses and il
Pubs feels the way I do I ges that's
what it was.
Well of all the crazy things your the
one, ma sed, and pop sed, When you
get a little more sents it will be the
ferst you ever had.
And I had to take some fearse mede-
cine and go to bed. and I dident feel
much better till felt much verse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
Frozen Fruit Salad.

Soften one teaspoonful of gelatin q
two tablespoonfuls of strip drained
from canned fruit, then dissolve over
boiling water. Whip one cupful of
cream and combine with half a cupfu1
of mayonnaise the melted gelatin, one
fourth teaspoonful of salt, two table,
spoonfuls of powdered sugar and two
and one-half cupfuls of diced fruit.
Pour into mold, seal carefully and
bury in equal parts of salt and ice for
three hours. The cream should be
frozen, but the fruit is more palatable
if not allowed to freeze. Serve on let
tdce with or without French or mayon-
naise dressing or whipped cream. Gar
nish with maraschino cherries or other
fruit. Almost any mixture of fruits may
be used in this salad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23

onions, one quart small cucumbers, two
heads cauliflower, two green peppers,
three cups salt, four quarts boiling
water, six tablespoons dry mustard,
three tablespoons -four, one teaspoon
celery seed, one teaspoon turmeric,
three-fourths cup sugar, two and one
half cups vinegar.
She made brine, using the boiling
water and one and one-half cups salt.
She poured this over the onions which
had been peeled. the raw colifiower
which had been separated into f1owerets,
the washed cucumbers and the sliced
peppers. In preparing peppers the tops
were cut off and seeds and white pith
taken out. After standing IL hours
in brine the vegetables were drained
and cooked in fresh water until soft
(about 40 minutes; paste was made
of dry ingredients and a small amount
of vinegar Remaining vinegar was
added and brought to boiling point.
When the mixture had thickened the
vegetables were added and cooked for
10 minutes. Then the mixture was
poured into sterilized pinted jars and
sealed.
This pickle is good with salads. Write 10
Nancy Page, care of this paper, inclostng a
stamped, self-addressed envelope, and ask
for her Salad Leafiet No. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
NE INT. Nm on
nlE AE 40 -

nOrSeDdcR Drought
his weapon down on the head of the
on
The next morning the bandits body
was found stretched in the road. An
example Of quick thinging.
X X
A woman whose husband Travelled ex-
tensively was left alone with her chill
entered the house and found his way to
her room. Selling an old clay pipe be-
longing to her spouse, she held the bowl
in her hand and aimed the stem at the
intruder who dashed from the room.
He believed it to be a pistol. We know
this story to be true.
While we are on the pleasant sub
ject of robberies, We might mention
another woman who, one night, saw a
mans arm reach through an open
pantry window. With keen presence of
mind she pulled the window down on
his wrist He screamed and disap-
peared into the night
A friend who is a broker OCCASION
elly travels. He owns beautiful home,
the kind that offers temptation to
thieves. one mlQnlgnC MS WIZ, VINO
was alone, heard footsteps downstairs
Securing her husbands revolver, she
went to the head of the stairs and
started shooting She hit everything
but the burglar, who, frightened at the
sound of the shots, escaped as quick
]y as his legs would carry him. Next
morning the lady examined the damage
and discovered holes in family portraits
end several expensive vases demolished.
X X II
One night an officer of the law. at
tired in plain clothes, was driving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
BY Edna KENT FORBES

mistaken for neuritis or rheumatism
may be due to displacement of the bones
In the foot. For you must remember
that your entire body rests on this foun-
dation just as high building rests upon
a foundation of stone and concrete. II
a stone Is out of place in the founda-
ton, the walls Of the building will
crack. Doesn't it seem logical that your
body cannot rest on an imperfect foun-
dation without trouble being felt all
over it?
Foot experts can cure foot troubles.
Bunions, fallen arches and such all
ments can be put right. Osteopaths do
1t, expert masseurs do it. You yourself
can do lot by discard:ng pointed toe,
high-heel shoes and buying your shoes
In the girls departments, where you can
get as large size as and 7la. These
are made up with low heels and broad
toes, they allow the large toe to lie
straight or very nearly straight and wills
aid you In walking correctly with th2
feet pointing straight ahead. not side
wise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23

mana ana 0Old1ng
his pistol in the other the officer took
his prisoner to town, where he was
found to be highwayman.
X \ X
The recent death of a radio an
nouncer produced more first-page stories
than were devoted to the decease of a
famous naval officer. who distinguished
himself in several notable campaigns.
When Rudolph Valentines body was
lying in state regiment of police was
required to maintain order among those
who sought to visit the bier CT the
movie player.
The public imagination insists on
constructing its own heroes.
X X x
And yet only few years ago man
died in obscurity and poverty who wrote
a song which is popular at Q o'clock
in the morning. Even musicians have
long since forgotten his lame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
BEAUTY CHATS
Your Feet.

You have 26 bones in each foot con-
nected by more than a hundred liga-
ments and worked by many muscles and
nerves. Have you had any idea that
your foot was such complicated struc-
ture? Perhaps II you realize how COM
plicated and delicate your foot is you
won't abuse it by imprisoning 1t In the
wrong type of shoes.
There are four arches to the foot. a
long one on the inside which runs from
the heel to the big toe. a front arch
which extends across the ball of the
foot, third along the outside, from
the heel to the small toe, and the fourth
arch across the middle of the foot under
the instep. If badly designed or badly
fitting shoes are worn, these arches sag
and the bones slip out of place.
Headaches, hackaches. steady fatigue
nerves, indigestion, disorders of the
spine and pains which are sometimes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
Chocolate Charlotte

Soak one teaspoonful of gelatin in
third cupful of cold water for five
minutes. Add one-fourth cupful of hot
water and stir until dissolved. Sift
half cupful of sugar and one fourth
cupful of cocoa together until thor
oughly mixed Into this tIr nthe cooled
gelatin and add one-fourth teaspoonful
of salt and one teaspoonful of vanilla.
Fold in one cupful of whipped cream
Line individual molds with sponge cake
and pour in the gelatin mixture. Set
in the refrigerator to chill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
Delicious for Breakfast.

Bacon Omelet.-Dice four slices of
bacon and pan-broil slowly. Beat four
eggs until light, add five teaspoonfuls
of paprika. Stir in with the bacon
and cook until a light brown on the
under side. Fold and serve on a hot
platter.
Potatoes and Eggs.-Mix mounds of
mashed or creamed white potatoes in
we'll creased muffin pans. Scoop out
the centers. put in bits Of butter. break
an egg in each mound, dot with butter
and add salt and one tablespoonful OF
milk or cream. Bake until the eggs are
firm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23

Cdl.
Get in," said
the officer.
The bicycle own
er refused.
Get in, I say"
was the officers
com m a n d. He
meant business and
drew his revolver.
The cyclist de-
cided that discre-
ton was the better
part of valor. par
ticulariy while he
was looking down
the business end of
a gat. Reluctantly
he boarded the car.
Driving with one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
The Sidewalks Of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

Every now and then some one tells
us what he would do in the event of
an emergency, particularly If a man
stuck gun between his eyes and ord
cred him to stick 'em up" Most of
them have been honest enough to OBJ
serve that they would obey the COM
mand.
Mr.. Adams of Potomac, Va, relates a
story concerning his grandfather, an
Englishman of means. He resided in
the town of Leeds and was known to
carry large sums of money on his per-
son. One evening he stopped at an inn
Several persons advised him to be care
full as he travelled on the highroad at
night. The gentleman habitually car
ried what resembled blackjack hid
den beneath his sleeve, secured by
leather strap wound about the wrist
Leaving the inn on horseback, he
cantered along dark road Sud-
denly robber emerged from the shrub
berry and ordered him to throw up his
hands. The command was backed by
O. blunderbuss, which he poked menac-
ingly at the victim.
FrI-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
Try These Mullins.

Sift together one cupful each OF corn
meal and white pastry flour. half tea.
spoonful of salt. four teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder and two tablespoonfuls
of sugar Beat one egg until light
without separating. add one cupful oil
milk and stir at once into the dry. IN.
gradients. Add one tablespoonful OF
melted shortening, beat thoroughly and
bake for IS minutes in hot, well but
tered muffin pan. To make any other
kind of mullins substitute for the corn
meal any kind of flour desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23

tation he mentioned mustard pickle.
That's good with cold meat and with
hot roasts. like it with bread and
butter and lettuce. was brought up
on that kind and, believe me, it's good.
And the very next morning Lois Joined
the other women in buying the makings
for pickles. Her market basket was
heavy as she started home. She had
tiny onions. small cucumbers. cauliflower
and green peppers. At the grocery store
she purchased turmeric, celery seed,
dry mustard.
She used this rule: One quart small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
Whipped Cream Cakes.

Whip half a pint of cream until it
holds its shape we'll. Add four table
spoonfuls of powdered sugar and half
teaspoonful of vanilla and mix thor
oughly. Allow five vanilla waters for
each person to be served. Spread one
wafer with a generous bit of whipped
cream, place another wafer on top, and
proceed as you would if you were icing
a five-layer miniature cake. Cover the
sides and top with the whipped cream
sprinkle with fresh, moist coconut. and
store in a cold place for about "a hours.
Garnish with cherry and serve on in
dividual plates. This amount will serve
six nersops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
Peaches With Filling,

Bake some pastry over an inverted
pie plate. Cool, then arrange In 1t IL
halves of fresh stewed peaches or six
fresh sliced peaches. Cover with cold
boiled custard and, decorate with whip
ped cream. To make the custard, mix
seven-eighths cupful of sugar with one
third cupful of flour and one-fourth
of sslt. Stir in two beaten
eggs and then one pint of scalded milk.
Cook over hot water until thick and
smooth. Remove from the fire, cool
and add one teaspoonful of vanilla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23

through dark Virginia road. His
searchlight fell upon a man with a
broken bicycle, who hailed him and re-
que5ted him to take him to the nearest
town.
The officer was suspicious, and more
so when two other men appeared from
the bushes.
Certainly" said the officer. Get
car and I'll take you to town"
The wheelman suddenly changed his
mind and decided not to go to the
city after all. In the meantime the
other men were advancing toward the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23

u Ia AA1ot1 I'LL
horseback handed
the robber his we'll
filled purse, which
the bandit seized
eagerly. AS the
stick-up man was
about to disappear
his victim said" I
would never have
given you that
purse had there
not been two of
you" The robber
looked around to
see who the other
one was. OF course,
there was no other.
AS he turned his
head the man on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
NANCY PACE
Cucumbers Make Fayofite
Mustard Pickle
BY FLORENCE la GANKE.
BY FLORENCE la GANKE.

Every time that Lois went to market
she saw small cucumbers, onions and
quantities of green peppers. All the women
seemed to be buying them and compar-
ing notes on pickle making. One eve
ming she asked Roger what kind OF
pickles he liked best and without hesi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23

HEAR THE HAPPY WONDER BAKERS
the newest sensation OF the. air. every
Wednesday evening at 80 over WRC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23

The way in which the members of a
family exercise their powers of emotion
PLAYS one of the most important, II not
Ndeed the most important, part in the