davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-11-15
DIET AND HEALTH
BIZ LULU HUNT PETERS. M. D..

with the heels on stills, so that the
toes are iammed against the shoe, Is
unnatural and might cause foot and
leg troubles. And, more important than
this, they cause the posture to be so
abnormal that there Is q strain on the
trunk muscles and the spine, which
eventually may cause curvature. This
position also changes the pressure in
the body cavities, and 1t ultimately win
disturb the position of the vital organs.
Aside from all these troubles, they
cause a great many accidents.
Be sensible, N: try to get your girl
friends with you and cease wearing the
spike-heeled shoes. II enough girls and
women would stop demanding them. the
manufacturers would cease making
them, so you wouldn't be tempted.
Miss E.-I agree with you entirely
that painful experiments on animals
should not be approved after scientific
theories have been absolutely proved
to be facts I think it was Hawk him.
self who proved the theory that ami
mails would die sooner on total depri-
vation of water than Of food. On re-
reading his experiments md that he
said the guinea pigs he used would die
unless water were given, so perhaps he
didn't let them die, even in the first
experiment.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
Lamb Steaks With Apples.

This affords a way of making use OF
the neck of lamb. Cut the steaks neatly
and -four each one well, then saute
them in hot fat until nicely Drowned.
Place them in a covered baking dish or
casserole, season we'll. then cover with
sliced tart apples. Cover the dish ana
bake slowly for an hour. If bralsed
dish is preferred, omit the apples ana
add cupful of hot water, teaspoonIui
of catsup or kitchen bouquet and a
sliced onion, Then make and serve
with peas.
A shoulder of lamb is one of the most
valuable cuts in the whole lamb. Shoul-
der chops are very good, and as they
contain more meat to the pound tnan
either the loin or rib chops, they are,
of course, the most economical for the
housewife to buy. .
Evening star., 1929-11-15
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST %.
Orange Juice
Dry Cereal With Cream
Omelet Whole Wheat Muhins
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Clam Chowder Crackers
Pineapple Bavarian Cream
MacaroonS Tea
DINNER.
Bouillon
Lamb Chops Green Peas
Mashed Potatoes
Vegetable Salad
Cabinet Pudding Coffee
WHOLE WHEAT MUFFINS. e,
Into mixing bowl put three
tablespoons sugar, one egg and
four tablespoons lard and buttey:
mixed and melted. Mix thol "
oughly, and add two cups Of
buttermilk In which one teaspoon
Of soda has been dissolved. Next
add one teaspoon salt and beat
well. Take three cups whole
wheat flour and mix with two
teaspoons baking powder and
add. Beat well and bake in we'll
creased tins In hot oven about IS
minutes.
MACAROONS.
One-half pound of almond
paste, broken up with q fork.
Add the beaten whites of four
or five eggs and one-half cup OF
powdered sugar. Add the sugar
by the teaspoon. Drop by tea
spoons on paper and bake.
CABINET PUDDING.
Butter melon mold, put in
layer of stale sponge cake, then
layer seeded and boiled raiSins
or candied fruit, another layer of
cake and sprinkling of fruit,
and repeat until mold is nearly
full. Pour one pint boiling
milk into yolks three eggs beaten
with three tablespoons of sugar
and 'one-half teaspoon salt.
Pour over cake in mold. Set mold
in pan hot water on back Of stove
one-half hour, then bake in oven
one hour, keeping 1t in pan of
hot water, or steam 1t one hour.
Serve with foamy sauce.
Evening star., 1929-11-15

at the upper left may be had in brass
or bronze and, with its glass chimney
over the electrified candle, gives the
effect of the old hurricane type Of lamp.
The fixture at the upper right has a
reflector mirror and would be delightful
in an early American home; the same
is true of the sconce with the pewter
backplate which is featured in the lower
right-hand corner of the sketch.
At the lower left is small candle fix
ture of wrought iron which would be
appropriate against plaster walls In a
house which is early English in design.
All of these types are most charming
If left without shades or shields.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1929-11-15
Home in Good Taste
BY SARA HILAND.

Electrical fixtures play very impor-
tant part in the appearance Of our
houses as decorations, as well as illu-
minating units. The wrong type Of
fixture will do much to mar an other
wise perfect room. And q good fixture
will do a great deal to improve q badly
furnished and decorated room.
In the illustration are four types of
fixtures which are delightful for the
informally furnished home. The style
Evening star., 1929-11-15
Lemon Snaps.

Cream one-fourth pound Of butter
with one pound Of sugar. Add three
beaten eggs and one-fourth teaspoon
full of baking soda dissolved in one
fourth cupful Of clabber and one tab
leSpoonful Of lemon extract. Now add
one pound Of -four or enough to roll
in long roll, and cut on in small
pieces. F1atten with the hands and
bake on nat tins in rather slow oven.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
HAMBURGER YORKSHIRE

HAMBURGER 4OkthSk14fLG.
Hamburger steak, one and one
half pounds, one egg, one-half
teaspoon salt, one tablespoon
Worcestershire, one-half cup
-four. one-half cup milk.
SERVES SIX PORTIONS.
Season hamburger with salt
and WORCESTERSHIRE. Spread it
about one inch thick in bottom;
of a creased small baking pan,
Beat egg well, add milk and one
fourth teaspoon salt and the flour
and mix thoroughly. Pour over
hamburger and bake in moderate
oven for 80 to 40 minutes until
Yorkshire pudding Is cooked
through and nicely Drowned.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein and
starch. Some lime and iron
present as well as vitaminS A and
B. Can be eaten by normal adults
of average or under weight.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
Beaten Biscuits.

Mix fve pints of flour with one tea
spoonful of salt and half teaspoonful
Of baking powder, then mix well with
one cupftil Of lard. Add enough water
to make q stin dough. Beat on a bis
cult block for IS minutes. Shape into
small biscuits and bake in quick oven.
Evening star., 1929-11-15

One mother says:
Many a child's behavior at home or
at school Is disturbed by his having to
wear some garment which he absolutely
despises. Whenever possible, allow the
child to help select his clothes as to
color. material and style. knowing from
my own experience how / deteSt wear
ing an unbecoming garment and how
seif-conscious and I'll at ease I am in it,
I try to show my children every consid-
Grafton in this matter, especially when
sending them to school.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-13
SHERIDAN COUNTY
TO SPEND $4,000
ON PUBLIC WORK
Special to The Producers News.

Special to The Producers News.
Helena, Mont, Dec. 11-(UP)-
Sheridan county will do its bit TO-
wards expediting economic pros
perity in 1880, according to figures
given the United Press by Gov
ernor J. E. Erickson.
The Sheridan board of county
commissioners recently revealed II
the Governor that county publi
improvements during the ensuing
year would involve an approximat,
expenditure of $4,000.
Other counties in this section OF
the state which sent estimates o1
1880 expenditure estimates incluoe
Phillips County -----------$32, 900
Richland county ............$35,000
Valley county -..----..--.--$75, 900
Dawson county contemplates the
most extensive improvements. It's
board of county commissioners es-
timated the 1880 public improve
ment outlay at $368, 900. Deer
Lodge county came second with
$290,000; Cascade, third, $270,000
Cascade, third, $270,000 and Fer
gus fourth, $164,000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-13
MEN
RUN AMUCK WITH
STATE GAME LAWS

Helena, Mont.-Deputy E. M.
Krost sent in reports of game vio-
lations in Sheridan county, where
he arrested Glenn Mildly Of Plen-
tywood on the charge of trapping
muskrats out of season on Decem-
ber 2. Mildly was fine $25 and
costs. He was also charged with
shipping muskrats out of the state
without a permit, and fined as
much more.
Frank Dietrich of Plentywood
was arrested by Deputy Krost and
charged with shipping muskrat
skins out of the state without 9
permit, and his punishment was
fine of $25 and costs.
A similar penalty was imposed
upon C. A. West of Plentywood fol
similar offense.
Killing Elk Cow Expensive
Killing of an elk cow and cal
proved expensive to Stewart Ohm
stead of Butte, who was fined S1O'
and costs after his arrest by Dep
uty Game Warden Frank Beller o
Park county. The animals wer'
killed on the Gallatin game pre-
serve and Olmstead was tried a
Livingston, and convicted, accord
ing TO a report received at tn
game warden's office from Deput'
Beller.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-13

Howard M. Lewis, attorney for
Burt Torstenson in his libel SUIT
against the Helena Publishing GO.
and w. A. Campbell, informed The
Producers News that the supreme
court of the State of Montana up
held Judge Paul's decision, deny
ing change of venue to the defend
ants, in which Judge Paul declar-
ed that "many of the statements
contained in the affidavits of de-
PENDANTS compurgators are moor
rect in the light of events when
have transpired subject to the date
of the execution of these a11loa-
Wits"
The supreme court decision
means that the trial will be scnea-
uled for the next term OF court IL
Sheridan County.
The defendants claimed Ina'
they could not get fair trial II
this county and offered affidavlGS
signed by several persons includ-
ing Mckee, Matkin, ]. 0. Johnson
Greer, Grant, Sherry, Courtney anc
Ditmarson. Sixty farmers denleC
the allegations in the affidavlt'
submitted b the defendants.
Mr.. Lewis, who with Harlov
Pease of Butte, represented tn
plaintiff, arguing before the su
preme court paid a high tribute :
Judge Paul for his fairness, pau
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-13

afternoon lecture was on class
war prisoners, and particularly on
the arrests, trials, convictions and
the murder Of Ella May Virgins
arising out of the Gastonia North
Carolina) strike. Her evening
speech was about Soviet Russia.
Despite the inclemency of the
weather twenty-five persons at
tended her afternoon meeting and
about twice that number heard her
in the evening. Her eloquence and
evident sincerity won the hearts of
her hearers and all agreed that
the high praise bestowed on this
splendid type of rebel woman in
The Producers News of last week
was well merited.
The audience listened with rapt
attention to her description Of the
progress made in the Soviet Uniol,
in building industry and laying the
foundation for a Socialist form of
society. She told of how the para
site classes, the mobiles, and the
clergy have either had to find use
full labor or panhandle a living
from those who are still supersti-
tious enough to believe that the
happiness denied them in this
world can be realized after death
in an imaginary heaven, provided
they pay some spiritual middle
man an appropriate entrance fee.
The spiritual legal business is in
CONTINUED on page Ffve)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-13
AGED ANTELOPE
LADY PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Betsy Teigan, mother of
Erick and Marie Tiegan, of Ante
lope, died last Monday, being 81
years old at the time of her pass
ing.
The deceased was born in Nor
way but had lived in this country
many years. Her husband preced-
ed her in death 10 years ago.
Four sons and four daughters
are left to mourn the passing of
a fond mother.
Mrs. Teigan had spent many
years in Sheridan county with her
son Erick, who has a farm six
miles east of Antelope.
The remains were shipped to
Forest City, Iowa, Thursday, after
preparation by Fulkerson & Mel
son, local morticians, where the
body will be laid to rest in the
family burial plot.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-13

'lldII VI OSdfS, hOoDuck & 20.
Sears, Roebuck & Co. now
is the leading mail order
house and also the largest re-
tail merchandise distributor.
In the last four or five years
the company has branched out
into the chain-store field and
has more than 300 stores in
various cities. It's total busi-
ness this year is estimated
around 425,OOO,OOO by Pres1-
dent r. E. Wood.
The j. C. Penney Company oper-
ates more than 1900 stores and
its business for this year has been
estimated around $20O,O00,OOO. It's
sales for 1928 were nearly $177,-
100000.
Consolidation of the two con-
Germs would result in blanketing
the United States with a chain of
more than 1900 stores. In addi-
tion, both companies have exten-
sive plans for future development.
The total business would exceed
| $625, 100000 a year and net earn
ings should be around $4,000, 900,
based on present volume of bust
ness and percentage of profits.
The combination would represent
total assets of around $300,000,000
of which Sears, Roebuck would
contribute about $215,OOO,O00 and
]. c. Penney about $85,0O0,000.
Net earnings of Sears-Roebuck
last year were nearly $27,000,00C
and those of j. C. Penney were al
most $11,000,000.
Both compnaies have been active
in effecting mergers in recent
years. Sears-Roebuck this year ac-
quired a controlling interest in
Becker, Ryan & Co., operating &
large retail department store il
Chicago. A stock interest also was
acquired in the United Wall Paper
Factories. The J. G. Penney Com
pany this year acquired the ]. B
Byars and j. N. McCracken Com
panies, and previously had takel
over several other concerns.
First reports of the prospective
merger included Gimbel Brother
of New York in the deal. But thi
angle was denied by Presiden
Wood of Sears, Roebuck & Co. Fl
was also non-committal on the ne
gotiations with the J. G. Penne
Company.
"I do not know the details o
the negotiations with the Penne
Company, but the other officer
are trying to work them out,
Chairman Rosenwald said. "The
usually work things out withor
bothering me much and then com
. to me for approval. General Woo
: would be most conversant with d.
tails.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-13
Four Aliens Held for
Illegal Entry Into u. S,

Shelby, Dec. 11.-Four aliens
charged with entering the United
States from Canada by eluding in
spection by immigration officials
were taken to Great Falls by Curt
Dennis, United States marshal, to
be held in the Cascade county jail
pending trial in district court. The
men were arrested here by federal
officials and bound over after
hearings before w. T. Cavett,
United States commissioner.
The men are Stanley Wood, a
native of Australia; Jack Harrison,
an English subject, and John Tay-
lor and Charles Mems of Canada.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-13
WINTERROWD, Ct.
FALLS LABOR MAN
is FIRED AGAIN

Great Falls, Dec. 11.-William
Winterrowd, prominent militant in
the labor movement of Cascade
County, who was employed by the
citv garbage department is very
mich like Finnegan, in again out
AGAIN. Bill was dismissed a few
weeks ago by William Shea, city
and county sanitary commissioner
and head of the department. The
labor movement protested and
shea caved in, reinstating Winter
rowd. but fired him again after he
had worked seven days.
i''' She informed Winterrowd that
he was not indefinitely laid off as
at At first but he gave him his time
and informed others It is reported
S'' 1Continued or page Ffve)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-13
IDeadlines
By the United Press
Special wire to The Producers
News.

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. H.
Newly elected officers of the
Farm Bureau Federation de-
clare that agriculture h a S
weathered the financial crisis
and will be prosperous. (We
agree with the Bible that
''hOpe deferred maketh the
heart sick" editor, PrOduc-
ers News).
Boston, Dec. 12.-Indica-
tiOns point to wool being on
the move before first of year,
dealers state.
X X
Chicago, Dec. 12.-LOsSeS
up to twenty points were sus'
tanned in stock market reces
sion. Leading issues slumped
X 4 =
Denver, COlO., Dec. H.
Sugar beet payments aggre
eating over three and a hal
million dollars will be paiC
; farmers tomorrow by Grea
: Western Sugar Company. TIL,
sum includes 100000 to Bill
! ings and Lowell growers.
Washington, d. c., Dec. Il
$ Montana, Dakota and Ne
! braska delegations reques
i secretary of war to allOcat
t unexpended inland waterway
a fund to upper Missouri River
a x x
i TaylOrville, H., Dec. H.
r Striking miners face arme
troops as authorities strive t
aid operators work strucl
: pits. Tear gas bombs are bt
0 ing used against the strikers
J. & < =
i Denver, Colo, Dec. H.
! The Mountain States Telt
t phone Company authorize
/ the expenditure of S1,1O0,OO
e for extension and mainteI
y ance and provides money fC
storm damage repair of PleI
tywOOd-W -Westby toll line, ais
new office building at Bill
: ings.
= Washington, ID. c., Dec. 1.
| Joseph Grundy, noted Penn
sylvania lobbyist who recen
ly won fame testifying b.
fore a senate committee tn;
: the sparseIy populated ives
ern states should sing low Q
= tariff matters, was seated t
: day to take the place of WI
liam Ware, rejected senate
elect over the protest of Sc
ators Wheeler, Nye and 9TH
Independents.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-13
PROMINENT MER-
CHANT LEAVING
FOR SEATTLE, WIN

A. M. Peterson and family leave
this week for Seattle, Wash, where
they expect to make their future
home.
Mr.. Peterson, who founded the
firm of Peterson Company in May,
1925, is at present Vice President
and Treasurer of that company.
During his four years spent here
he has helped it grow to be the
largest establishment of its kind in
northeastern Montana.
Although he is locating in the
West, he is not severing his rela-
tionship with the firm, but will
spend part of his time here at in
tervals in connection with the busi-
ness.
1t is understood, but not defi-
nitely known, that Mr.. Peterson
will be affiliated with General Mo
tors in the western division; which
necessitates his new location.
During his stay in Plentywood he
has displayed unusual interest II
social and associated activities; be-
ing preident of the commercial
club for a period of two years and
commander of Plentywood Pos
No. So of the American Legion fol
one year. While serving as pos
commander he instituted the pres
ent system of displaying flags il
the city on special occasions.
Mr.. Peteron is well known thru
out the county and state and hi
absence will be noticed by the nu
merous friends and acquaintance
which he has formed, all of whom
wish him and Mrs. Peterson sue
cess and happiness in their nev
location.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-13
.LEWERENZ CALLS
VETERANS ATTEN-
TION TO LEGION AID

The United States Government
has, through the efforts of the
American Legion, opened the por-
tails of the Educational Institutions
and disqualification for all ex-ser-
vicemen who feel the need of such
aid.
There is only one safe way of
preparing to take advantage of
this opportunity, whether you feel
in need or not, at the present time
as the day will come sooner or lat
er when almost every Veteran will
want to take advantage of this of
fer.
Standing in the forefront, anC
for the absolute protection of the
World War Veterans, the Ameri,
CONTINUED on page Five)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-13
$4,000 BLAZE AT
WILLISTON CUTS
ODD FELLOWS BLDG.

Williston, N. D., Dec. 11.-Fire
starting in the basement of the
Northwest Service store, discover
ed at 1870 a. M, Wednesday,, COM
pletely Quilted the Odd Fellows
block, damaging the new addition
and the Kassis building. The loss
will be about $4,000. The Odd
Fellows, Woodmen, and Sons of
Norway lodges and their auxil-
iaries, lost all their equipment.
The Northwest Service store loss
will be $4,000, and Hogan's res
taurant loss about $4,000. This is
the second fire for Hogan in a
year. Other places damaged were
Haagenson's ready-to-wear, Getch-
ell's print shop and offices of
Field & Bergman, Attorney Henry
Nelson and Saveway stores. Most
of the losses are believed to be
fairly covered by insurance.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-13

However, the majority YER
dict was that we are being
drawn into overseas relation
ships willy-nilly; consequently
that we need a chief executive
of broad experience with alien
temperaments, to handle
them understandingly.
Will someone, then, kindly ex-
plain p
How happens it that Mr.. Hoover
let Secretary of State Stimson die
tate to Russia a note which left US
wide open to the worst slap in di-
plomatic history p
A slap which Moscow Instantly
administered with 4O-soviet power
A slap which we have not a
chance to reciprocate.
A slap which probably has
knocked the Kellogg pact into eV-
erlasting oblivion.
For IL years Russia has had a
government which Washington has
snubbed.
When Bolshevism came into
power we refused to make its ac-
quaintance. Diplomatically we
have ignored Moscow-no ambas-
sadors, no consuls, no American
recognition whatever that the So
Wet regime as much as existed.
This may have been a perfectly
justifiable policy
But could anyone be so simple
as not to realize that Moscow must
be fairly spelling for an opportu-
nifty to get even?
| + 4
1t is no news that Russia and
China have been quarreling re-
Gently.
The spirit moved Secretary Stim-
son to put a stop to it.
Hence his twin notes to Moscow
and Peiping. In the name Of the
Kellogg anti-war pact, he read
them a peace lecture. He took a
high moral tone and used pretty
strong language.
Promptly dispatching these mis-
sives, Mr.. Stimson asked the Kel-
log pact's other signatories to send
similar ones.
Foxy Japan baked. Foxy Ger
Continued on page Eight
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-13
DAVE CURTIN CASE
AGAINST SHERIFF
ENDS COURT TERM

The Dave Curtin suit against
Sheriff Madsen,-the piece de re-
sistance on the district court cal
endar-had not gone to the jury as
The Producers went to press last
night. The case was featured in
our issue of October 18th and
frankly we don't like to repeat it
because it taxed our ingenuity and
that of Mr.. Howard Lewis at the
time 10 give a coherent version of
the complicated legal conundrum
involving SO many farmers, land
lords, sheriffs and grand larceny
charges that we amost sympathize
with Judge Hurry for being oblig-
ed by his oath of office to have 20
act as referee in supervising the
unraveling of the legal tangle.
Lest we might prejudice the
jury we therefore refrain from
making the confusion worse con.
founded but will ask you to abide ir
patience and Christian forbear-
ance until next week when with the
aid of counsel we shall do our ut
most to give satisfaction to al
concerned.
With all the criminal cases OF
the docket disposed of last week
the State versus Charles Huebne
bringing up the rear, the court thii
week dealt with civil cases. Th'
Huebner case was continued to tn
next term of course, Mr.. Huebne
being in Great Falls, where he i
serving a sentence for violation O.
: the prohibition laws.
: Most of the civil cases wer
either. dismissed or settled. !
complete report of all the civi
cases will appear next week in TIL
Producers News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-13
Look on Page Eight!
You May Be In 1t

= Beginning this week, The
= Producers News is starting
+ new feature consisting of 10
cal gossip of a mild and char
table nature in which our
mysterious Scribe" mentions
+ friend and foe in the genial
and kindly way which har-
monies with the "Boost Plen-
= tywood" policy of this paper:
= Get a load of "On The Lam"
= on page eight. You may be in
it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-13
RAYMOND LOGAN
MURDER SUSPECT
HELD IN NJ | n 0 I

= Minot, N. D., Dec. 1.-THE
: Minot police telephoned the
: Plentywood Sheriff's office
: today that they had picked up
: a man who answered to the de-
: scription of Jack Smith sus-
= pected killer of Raymond Lo-
gan. Sheriff Madsen left I'M
mediately to identify the sus-
pect who is being held IN tne
Minot jail.