davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1930-02-21
DOOLEY

H Hanson of MinOt y
called on local trade here i'S. :.
Ed Stadig of Opheln,
came to DOOley WEDNESDAY Y
it at the home of his ni'iasl inss Z,
The train failed to 90 W !
nesday evening on account Z !.
sudden blizzard that came 4
ward evening and filled Y. y
with snow. A new train W y. /
out behind the snow pl'"
Mr., and Mrs. Earl PoIa
the proud parents Of S.i5a, 2 81 4
at Crosby, N. D., on rii''"
14th. -, n
The George Peders0n, |, n
have moved into the u .
house. ;r4srrss
grades enjoyed the vals1TITS v.ssaI Tss
''ff The e' upper grades hsld e dsl8ri /
tine party at the school -"
ening. - and Ns
M. johnson were hostess ses Sss
bridge f,Ii luncheon at the y
Pome b6iue' Saturday .s. aftern9;o.ns,, ;.s,8
at four small tables snlei sfn1lcsss, /
t.G.OUi teT which cib- bridge was I.s Pla'@s h
five fv o'clock. Prizes il, s,,Srit wsIs 81 :
to Mrs. George Ealn'Is; % s;ch =
M. w. Markuson I1l III.u Tbs
and an to Mrs. Jens lOssn w.
the low score. uonor ~
The Degree OF nO sSs BAL
public lie card party in II tps 1s. 81
urday evening, when llsa UUlsysl ?
tended. Bridge wa Isoyss gul
a s'iIa late hour, high hscSl scSl's sspd 8
Mrs. George EhrnasOtt al b NJ :
Stenseth, low scOIss s,,reh vas
Mrs. Strs.'I Lyle GOss. ..iIa Lun'n !
Gu Mary IA Eaton came .afttepe
comertOwn nner saturday, ~ - ifsni
account of illness stunned y ,l,S So
from mn' Kenmare,. n ,.pls]iisJ u -
has hs been receiving
ton. -, Nels Nelr
Mr.. ana MS from al
turned Saturday "a yys1jIstiF'' /"
where they visited 80
few days. and Joe 10
James Claus;en. s;enll.,,ToOd ~
went 10 r1.rseu had
tai work done; er;,,uis returps
Fargo, l1yo N. D. h'''''
The producers news., 1930-02-21
(Tu1xafp
S1Es.s
ANTELOPE
ANTELOPE

On February 18th, Obert Dahl
returned from a visit to the Auto
Show in Minneapolis.
The boys basketball team rode
with Berg in the truck 10 play IN
PlentywoOd February 18th. A
large number of the yell team
rode with Stoen, VIM. Clark and
Prof Hunter who drove their cars.
A terrible storm caught them half
way to Plentywood yet they man.
aged to reach their destination,
although Stoen's truck took a long
time and Hunters car got off the
road and the occupants had to
walk a mile and half. The 9TH
er people who had planned on go
ing, either did not start or turned
home when the storm started.
There was fair crowd In the FL
Temple to witness the game, which
was rather one-sided. Our boys
lost 9 to Sc. Nearly all the people
remained in PlentywOOd. When
the storm abated, they returned
although it was still quite cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rorvig OF
Reserve arrived Thursday to visit
with relatives.
Roy Monson spent Thursday and
Friday here attending to business
matters of the Montana-Dakots
Power Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rasmussen
shopped in Plentywood Thursday
The Lutheran Aid held a meet
ing February 18th in the church
basement. An unusually large
number attended. Mrs. Selmel
Thorson entertained.
On Friday, Chas. Mclaughlin
returned from Duluth, MINI.
where he attended the Marshall
Wells Company convention. HI
also stopped to see the auto show
in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Leslie Hedges visited he
sisters, Mrs. K. Ueland and Mrs
Ted Glaze in Plentywood from
Friday till Saturday.
Mesdames Walt Yeager, AL
Hoven, Ed Hoven and Mr.. ant
Mrs. R. Ueland were shoppers il
the county seat Friday.
The basketball teams playe,
good games at Froid last Friday
The Antelope boys won agains
The producers news., 1930-02-21

the Froid boys, but our girls lost.
Mr.. Deer, Kay Lang, Miss Rahm,
Miss Ilo and Mrs. Jesse Clark ac-
companied the players.
J. ]. Courtney has been suffer
ing from rheumatism for awhile
and Osvold Hanson is doing ms
chores.
Just a small crowd met at the
P. I. A. Friday evening. Every
one enjoyed the play "How the
Story Crew." given by several
girls of the dramatics club. A
short business meeting was held,
several songs were sung and the
social time ended by the serving
of light Inch.
Mr.. OVERLY and daughter Mag
ma visited in Pientywood between
trains Saturday.
Carl Christensen from near
Coalridge was in Antelope and
Plentywood Saturday.
Carl Christensen from near
Coalridge was in Antelope and
Plentywood Saturday.
Erick Tiegen, Thor johnson,
.eter Westerlund and Ed Sunder-
land were county seat business
callers Saturday.
The pupils in Mrs. Hedges, Miss
Rahm's and Miss Schultz's room
celebrated st. Valentines Day by
having Valentine boxes, playing
games and participating in hearty
lunches.
On Sunday eve, Mr.. SUoen took
a bunch of young folks in his
truck to Plentywood where they
enjoyed the show.
The Dramatic Club had its So
cial meeting Saturday evening
All present had a good time ano
delicious lunch was served BY
Group l.
Miss Anna Christensen of Med
icine Lake came Saturday by trair
to go to Coalridge, being calleC
by the death of her father, Mr.
Jens Christensen.
Miss Wheeler spent Tuesda!
and Wednesday here, giving he
regular music lessons.
Lester Regan went with hi
friend Peterson to Plentywood Tu
esday. Mr.. Peterson spent
couple of weeks visiting at Reg
ans.
j Julius Tiegen returned Monda,
from his stay with his folks i
Iowa during the winter months
He will resume his work at Eric
Tiegens home.
Axel Romstad went to Medicin
Lake Monday for his car whic
had been overhauled there.
After a months vacation spen
. with folks in Iowa, Art Enfiel
returned Tuesday to his positio
as depot agent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rau left Tuesda
for their home at Homestead a
ter substituting in Mr.. Enfield
place during his absence.
Mr.. Iverson is back after a
tending the convention of count
commissioners at Lewiston Febrl
ary 1915.
On Monday, Mrs. Courtney an
Mrs. Mary Hedges boarded Il
train to Plentywood to call Q
friends.
: After a short visit In Plent!
: wood Mrs. "Hank" HendricksC
p returned Tuesday. Carl Fost,
acted as telephone operator in h
absence.
This week of spring wealth
:. thaws the snow quickly, causing
: flood thru town. A few bas
ments are filling up with water.
: A large crowd attended a dan
T Saturday night at Nels Arnesol
S and report a good time. Some
Z those who attended from here we
! Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Lee, Wall
: MelGuist, Sivert Thompson, Ora
G Buck and Irene Thompson.
The producers news., 1930-02-21
Friday: February d i.

with streamers .n1 .n1l
m mani NJ 81; H., Valentines -ETsri' EaS' n 81
clous lunch was spa ,p,layed, J:
a'Te9ded zen ed reported ! 'so. 90 AS|
day and the snow " III sAe nias /
fast fast, that he was was s.,. mel,
wouldn't be any to al sifsid ~
Oscar Fransen " vss get Asns !
denly denly ill while in "cs cs,taL' taL'a )
The people of HI;
are rejoicing oven tr.' e S'n
weather We are bayi,.' 'Ae II
looking forward to rua.. nd !
Mary Eaton went 1tOtsS
her parents over tho nome nom, . i
The Sophomore 81 CIV week e
Homer's Fl Odyssey now lows + + laS
Just finished the "Rima =. r9sy q I
clent Mariner 0l h l
Some of the bivb
dents are going to wriia sta00l /
Judge Paul sent ONT "rlIe me ssa
al and Mr.. Raaen thinks rig !: u
that they should partaE. rt,1s = n
ing. The subject Is .'TS. s1fHs 4 2 :
and Accomplishments ~ o1s i p ?
Walton League of Amer sas :
The Senior class is rsa3;. y,
lected ,5 Idylls of the KiDS ivsSAs
The Seventh grade 5s5
over the heating system ' !: :
school and make a reuor. ,5,t !. = !.
The primary grades an !. ]. !
star for every book ~ tSsIs s''
Some of the children bsvs w.,
number of stars.
t The teachers are bavin,
time trying to keen tba I, !
: out of the wet snow = tI.'. y
few days. '-'''
: Last Friday, the ValeDs,.
: were opened up and tbs ' 4
tines distributed. Miss D
n the advanced grade teacbs, 7
It ed her children with eaDs,
peanuts.
p DOOLEY
The producers news., 1930-02-21

FOR SALE-Wheat, Flax, Regis
tered Marquis wheat, first gen.
Grafton, 50 per bushel. Regis
tered Newland seed flax, 81 per
bushel; also Bison flax. Geo.
OVERLY, Plentywood. (46-tf)
The producers news., 1930-02-21

FOR SALE-Registered Marquis
wheat, End generation; register
ed Nuland Flax, End generation;
approved Supreme Wheat; ap-
proved Victory Oats (1928 crop)
All the above are seeds of the
highest class. Tested, approved
and passed by the Seed Growers
Assn; 500 bu. feed barley (192S
CROP $1.50 per cwt. o. E.
WANG, Plentywood, Mont.
47-tf-c
The producers news., 1930-02-21

CHICKS-Oversize, Super-quality,
Accredited, Acclimated Chicks
from flocks culled, mated, Sc
lected for egg production, quick
maturity and health. Our
Chicks more vigorous, sturdy
md active. l.. c. Christensen,
Kenmare, writes: 1--WE sent for
Wyandottes; only lost one. Am
we'll pleased. Had eggs all win
ter. Your chicks sure fine and
healthy" Reduced prices early
orders. Walker Christensen. Mi
not. N. Oak. 4s-t6-c
The producers news., 1930-02-21

FOR SALE-Ten Chinchilla Does
and four bucks. A good chance
for an industrious person. Write
or see Oscar Peterson, Williston,
n. Oak. 47-3t-c
The producers news., 1930-02-21

The Messrs. Clarence Chapman
Albert Ator and H. r. Guenther
enjoyed dinner Tuesday with Err.
nest Chapman.
The producers news., 1930-02-21
REGISTERED SEED FOR SALE

REGISTERED SEED FOR SALE
800 bushels 3rd generation
registered Marquis wheat. This
yielded 81 bushels per acre in
1928 and Is bushels per acre in
1929. Price $500 per bushel at
granary cleaned. Also 800
bushels of Reserve Fla x
price s4.00 per bushel celaned al
granary. Get your registered
seed early, as there is but q
small amount of registered seed
to be had this year. Mckee
Stenehjem Land Company, Plen-
tywood, Montana. 36-tf-S
The producers news., 1930-02-21

TWO HOUSES FOR RENT-One
five and one two rooms. See
Mrs. Oswald, Plentywood. 47-t1p
The producers news., 1930-02-21

Mrs. Hugo Haase and Mrs.
Walters were in Homestead Mon
day calling on friends.
The producers news., 1930-02-21

FOR SALE OR RENT-In An
telope, Broom house, glazed-in
porch, basement, cistern piped in
kitchen, garage. See ]. p. PED
ERS0N, Plentywood. SS-tf-c
The producers news., 1930-02-21

FOR SALE-Snow bird attach.
ment for a Ford or Chevrolet
Rodney Salisbury, Plentywood
41-tf
The producers news., 1930-02-21

FOR SALE-1927 Master Four
Door Buick, good condition, $500.
Inquire of Producers News.
So tf-c
The producers news., 1930-02-21

OIL for trucks, tractors and cars;
painting and roofing materials.
Money back guarantee, s months
to pay. No money down. Call
or write Ed. Wrona, agent, Flax
vile, Mont. 45-tS
The producers news., 1930-02-21

FOR SALE-Registered Marquis
Wheat, 3rd generation. At my
place IL miles S. w. of Medi-
cine Lake, Mont. Melvin Gran
rud. 43-tf-c
The producers news., 1930-02-21
" Ads

FOR SALE-One nearly new 220-
egg incubator. Mrs. Chris Will
lumsen, Dagmar, Mont. 47-t2-p-
FOR SALE-Five shares of STOCK
in the Farmers Oil Co. of Plen-
tywood at par value Of 500 per
share, which includes 40 per
cent undistributed profits. See
Phil BOurassa, Grand View Ho-
tel. 47-t1-p
The Washington times., 1930-03-10

more for him than for yourself2
Which, Of course, is saying
a great deal. This, ] should
say, is really the beginning
and the end of love.
1t is a curious thing that
a wise onlooker is sometimes
a better Judge of the state
of ones heart than one is one
self.
Not only does all the world
love lover but most of the
world finds it fairly to easy to
know a lover when it sees one.
The joy of the lover is as
contagious as it is easily rec.
ognized. 1t seems to invite
all the world to find share
Of the same happiness.
And an unmistakable sign,
in the case of a girl, at least,
is that love gives her a glow.
ing look that for the time is
almost the same as beauty. It
is charming way that nature
has of seeing to it that once,
at least. in her life every
woman is beautiful.
But even if, on applying
these tests to yourself, you
find that you don't entirely
meet them. give. yourself a
margin of time. Love isn't
always born at first sight. The
love that grows gradually out
of friendship and association
is probably quite as beautiful
a thing.
If you are not sure that
you and the adoring young
man are meant for each other,
ask him to wait so that you
can learn to know each other
better. There's a good chance
that he will reveal delightful
qualities you never dreamed of,
and that at the end of the
time you will find yourself
rapturously in love.
Take this, if you like, as a
warning against hasty mar
riages. For it is true that
most of the uncertainty as
to whether one is in love. most
of the perplcxity that arises
from a lack of real acquain-
tance with the person you are
thinking of marrying, will dis
appear if you cautiously delay
Time and friendly compan-
ionship will answer your ques-
tionS about love.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
Mrs. Beeckman Advises:
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN: !:

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
How should one express ones
sympathy to a friend whose
mother has just passed away?
2. When person is in a the
ater and he wishes people to
arise so he can obtain seat,
what should he say?
3. Recently a woman fell down
on the street, and a young man
assisted her to her feet. She
thanked him. What should ne
have said?
4. If a person thanks one for
doing a favor, what should the
person say in return?
5. When I am with a girl
friend and meet young man
who is not acquainted with her,
is it better to give their first
names, or say Mr." and Miss?
6. Please give me also the cor
rect way to make the introduc.
ton. C, b. I.
First do allow me to make the
point that it is better taste, be.
cause it is kinder, for us not to
mention this sorrow unless or
until the friend mentions it.
The reason for this is obvious:
it is extremely difficult for some
people to talk of this sadness,
and this spiritual reticence we
must, in deep understanding,
respect.
II. however. we see that the
friend mentions it or that it is
not too deep for words" we can
say, May / tell you how deeply
sympathetic I am at your
mothers passing? You have been
very much in my thoughts, and
I want you to know of my sor-
row." Or, Il was so devoted to
your mother, and l was so sorry
to hear of her passing. Do
know, Mary, how deeply I sym.
pathize with you. / know full
well what the pain means"
2. wish I knew! I don't
believe that there is anything
that we can say. if the per.
son does not wish to- rise to
make it easier for us to take
our place in the row. The
only thing that we can do is
to try to take our place with
as little inconvenience to the
person as possible. Also, it is
important for us to smother
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
THE BEAUTY
BOX
BY Helen FoIlett,


Once d twice a year even
the healthy. normal glorious
crown laoults to a certain ex.
tent. There goes on a sorting
out and casting off Of the un-
fit. During this time the hair
should be brushed vigorously.
The sooner the old done-for
threads are out. the sooner the
new unuerstudies will appear.
Scalp massage is beneficial al
ways. the hair lives on the
blood streams, and massage
peps then up in their work Of
carrying food to the hair
growth Finish the shampoo
with qiic'S cold shower; that's
good. too, for the blood streams.
It whips them to activity.
On chilly days a woman
should wea~ enough clothes to
keep her body comfortably
warm. The skin is an organ of
heat regulation. When the air
Is cold and the body exposed to
chills. tn functions Of the skin
are slowed up. The heat-pro-
ducing powers of the skin are
not equ | to the demands made
upon it, and the result is a
weakening of nervous energy.
Also a red o. purple nose.
Mouth hygiene is of the ut
most Importance. Brushing the
teeth is not enough, the tissues
of the mouth should also be
washed with some antiseptic
solution. Salt and baking soda
mixed, and added to water,
make a good tonic and cleanser
for the gums. A simple mouth
wash can be compounded by
combining one ounce each of
tsncture or orris, rosewater and
alcohol. Use a teaSpoonful in
half a glass of water
Double chins can be reduced
by amounting with a heavy
cream an rolling firmly be.
tween thumb and first finger.
Remove cream with an astrin-
gent, and apply ice.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
By Beatrice Fairfax

THERE isn't any doubt that
a it can prove a misfortune
to fancy oneself in love when
one isn't.
That is, it's sometimes a Sc
rious matter to marry the wrong
person.
Most young people suspect
this, / think. So very many Of
them seem to pause on the very
brink of marrying in order to
ask me such questions as: Am
I really in love with him?"
How can / be sure she loves
me?"
DO you think this is strange?
Do you think a girl or boy, in
experienced in life, SHOULD have
absolutely no doubt or wayering
about this matter Of being in
love? For my own part. I find
such uncertainty quite natural.
Take the case Of girl who
for the first time finds herself
seriously considering a marriage
proposal. The young man may
not correspond entirely with her
notion of the kind of man she
wants to marry. But he is
earnestly in love, and says so.
To advance his courtship he
does every nice thing for the
girl that he can think of.
1t goes without saying that
it gives a girl warm feeling to
be the object of such great
devotion If somebody regards
you as the most desirable per-
son in the world and finds a
thousand delightful ways of tell
ing you so, it is even easy
to believe that you return his
love and that the whole thing
is settled.
But perhaps you don't really
love him at all. Perhaps you
are only flattered that he ad-
mires you so greatly. Or per-
haps you are grateful for his
many friendly services.
How can you make sure about
this? How can you avoid the
mistake of marrying a man you
are not in love with and
couldn't even learn to love?
What, in short, are the signs
Of love?
Generally speaking, should
say that the hesitating person
isn't in love, or is perhaps
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
Adorable Model For Small Girl
Pattern 1858

Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern
The Washington times., 1930-03-10

Hemstitching, or beading pur-
chased by the yard, joins the
yoke, cuffs and hem Of sthis
dainty frock to the body part
fashioned of printed cotton
fabric. There are gathers back
and front to afford ample full.
ness and grace.
Pattern 1853 would, be ravisn-
ing Of dimity, voile, batiste or
gingham, gaily printed in tiny
posies. The trimming may be
of like material in plain color,
or lawn may be used.
Designed only for sizes 2, 4,
6 and 8. Size requires "a
yards of 36-inch fabric and "a
yard trimming.
No dresSmaking experience is
necessary to make this model
with our pattern. Yardage for
every size, and simple, exact
instructions are given.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c)
in coins carefully wrapped, or
stamps, for each pattern. Be
sure to write plainly your
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE wanted.
Our PATTERN BOOK of
NEW SPRING and SUMMER
STYLES is FIFTEEN CENTS,
but only TEN CENTS when
ordered with a pattern. Ad.
dress all mail and orders to
Washington Times Pattern De
partment, 243 West 18th ST.,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10

will get the person from his
seat quicker than an unman-
nerly insistence. The world
goes that way, you know.
3. Something like this (after
he has ascertained if she has
hurt herself: You are very
welcome. I was very glad to
be of help. Is there anything
else that I may do?" Or, Il
hope that you are not hurt.
VIII you permit me to be of
any further help?"
4. 1T was great pleasure
to me to be of help" or, 1T is
I who should thank you, for
permitting me to serve you. I
was SO happy to be able to do
this" or, II was delighted to
have the opportunity of doing
this. Thank you for letting
me-"
5. For this sort of introduc.
ton, the more formal, the bet
ter form. Such casual intro
ductions are, very often, not
even necessary, and when they
are made, they should be kept
formal in tone. You may, if
you know both people espe,
cially well, mention also the
first names, but the titles
should be mentioned as a mat
ter of course.
s. Miss Wood, may pre-.
sent Mr.. Bentley?" or, Miss
Wood, may / introduce Mr..
Bentley?" or Miss Wood, Mr..
Bentley" Any of these forms
is correct, the last being less
formal, more casual.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
can eat it freely
this tempting neO cheese food

chilled. Velveeta lends rich
goodness to baked dishes of all
kinds, melts beautifully for
Welsh rarebits, and toasts
quickly to a golden brown.
Your grocer has Velveeta in
half pound packages. Try it!
The Washington times., 1930-03-10

Tomorrow Miss La Vile will
discuss correct accessories for
the new suits. She will gladly
tell you about the articles dis
cusSed here, or answer any
fashion question if you will
telephone District $3.50, exten-
sion I65, or write, sending a
self addressed, stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
TRY THESE
RECIPES
Vitamin Salad

FAbGAAAA SdAdG
tServes Four
One pint cottage cheese, four
walnut halves, three sectioned
oranges, four lettuce leaves,
French honey dressing.
On a lettuce covered salad
plate, place a scoop of cottage
cheese. Around the cheese
stand on end sections of orange.
On top in center place walnut
half. Serve with French honey
dressing.
French Honey Dressing
(Makes ABOUT Three
quarter Cup)
Three tablespoons mon
Juice, one quarter teaspoon salt,
six tablespoons salad oil, one
quarter cup strained honey. Stir
quarter strained honey. Stir
or shake thoroughly before
serving.
Baked Orange Marie
(SerVeS Eight)
Eight oranges, one tablespoon
raisins, eight dates, stoned and
chopped; / tablespoon chopped
walnutS, one tablespoon cocoa
nut.
Cut off tops of oranges. With
a sharp pairing knife hollow out
a small portion of each orange
near the top. Then work the
knife around to lift out pieces
Of the remaining pulp, until
orange shell is clean Mix
orange pulp with dates, cocoa.
nut, raisins. and nuts. Return
to orange shells. Place oranges
in a baking dish with y incn
of water in bottom of pan
Bake in slow oven for As min.
utes. Take out of oven and put
on each orange a spoonful of
meringue made from:
One egg white. stiffly beaten,
l teaspoon sugar.
Sprinkle meringue with cocoa.
nut and return oranges to oven
to brown. Serve hot or cold. A
marshmallow may be used TO
top each orange in place of
meringue.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALIE

Here is a handy little article
for scraping makeup off the
face at night. It is a concaye-
convex bit Of metal shaped
much like a clam shell, and
will help to cut down the use
of cleansing tissue by removing
The Washington times., 1930-03-10

the black looks that we would.
like to showl
AS a matter of fact the
only way to repay people for
their rudeness is to show an
overwhelming m ann e rliness!
And I have observed that this
manifestation of good manners