davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-06
Outlook School Notes
Margaret Simonet and Emma
Wollan
High school Notes

High ScnOO1 Notes
The high school was awarded sec
ond place in the northeastern dis
trict extemporaneous speaking con-
test held at Glasgow on Friday
Feb. 81. The district includes TWEEN
ty-one school Of northeastern Mon
tana. This is a real achievement
and we are proud Of our represen-
tative, Alan Keogh.
Fourteen high school boys have
indicated their intention of going
out for track work. Equipment has
been ordered and practice will start
about the middle of March.
Saturday, Feb. % the debate team
accompanied s6bya the coach, Miss
Clink. motored to Brockton to de-
bate there The result was a vote
of two to one in favor of Outlook.
The next debate must take place on
or before March 18th.
The high school glee club is I'M
usually busy now in getting prepar-
ed for the presentation of the Belle
of Barcelona which is to take place
at the Outlook Theatre, Friday
March6th.
The senior class entertained the
rest of the high school at an as
sembly program on Friday, Feb. u
| On Wednesday of last week the
| agriculture class, accompanied by
| the instructor, Miss Craig, visited
! the dairy farm for the purpose Of
/ Judging dairy cattle. They also
stopped at the Andrew LELAND farm
where they judged another dairy
COW.
Grade Notes-First Grade
Washington's birthday being OF
Sunday, we honored it on Monday
by studying about him and makinl
red, white and blue hatchets. W.
also made punches of cherries anC
trimmed our room with them. Thu
calendar for February, which WI
made had a picture of Betsy Rosi
handing the first flag to Washing
ton.
We wrote another story in Ian
guage and have added it to "Ou
Own Story Book"
Eighth Grade Notes
Eighth grade drawing class stud
led the picture THE Nightwatch,
by Remembrance.
Civics class held a mock trial las
Thursday. Barbara Iceland and Vic
la Goodlaxon acted as attorneys
Glen Peterson as judge. The jur
after much elaboration failed t
reach a verdict and was dismissed
Glasses are reviewing perparator
to the sixth month examinations.
Plans were made Of the idea
: dairy barn in agriculture class.
History classes made maps repre-
senting frontier line sat differer
dates. Routes of pony express an
} u. p. r. r. were also traced.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-06
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= ANTELOPE =
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= 4 4 = 4

Mrs. Alf Hoven and Mrs. Q. b.
Hoven were afternoon callers on
Mrs. Blackmore Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. Bell with two daugh-
tiers are here from Towner, N. ID.
to visit her father, Ludwig Rorv1g,
who is still quite ill.
Everybody is invited to the song
service given by the choir at the
Lutheran church at eight o'clock in
the evening Good Friday. Easter
services and extra music by the
choir will be on the program Easter
| Sunday in the evening.
Mathison had well dug on his
place by Lein well drilling machine
last week.
Mrs Stevens enjoyed calls Satur-
day afternoon from Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Hunter A. D. Hunter and Mrs.
Jesse Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kittleson of
Reserve, Mrs. Chas. Fay and M.
Knutson from Spring Brook, N. d.
and K. Knutson of Faribault, MINI.
visited Saturday afternoon at A. R.
Berg's.
Christ Islands house in town was
destroyed by fire Friday night be-
tween $3.50 and IL o'clock. No one
knows how the fire started. The
young folks who stay there attend
ing school had gone home. The
clothes and furniture were burned
Lon and Clarence Myeles gave the
driving past. People rushed over
with fire extinguishers but it was
too late to save the house.
A show, Scenery in Norway" put
on by Peterson of Glenburn, N. D.
drew only a small crowd to the hal
Friday night
Jimmie Van Hee of PlentywooC
has been spending the week with
his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart.
The Art Strom family of scobey
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. McLaughline.
Lester Regain and Cedric Lind
: quist visited Sunday eevning at tn
, . Andrew Christianson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lindquist en-
tertained the A. r. Berg family oil
Sunday.
. Art, Milton, George and Ernes
: Grayson and Lynn Parkhurst enjoy
ed an evening of cards at VIM. An
. dersonNs Thursday of last week.
Rev Stowell of Medicine Lake i
1 back from a visit to his family il
| Minnesota and conducted services il
a Monroe school, Sunday afternoon.
h DR.. Roy Parkhurst of FairvieV
arrived home to see his brothe
+ Lynn who has been very i'll.
). Miss Anna Dahl had a relaps
}. aPain this week.
a Nine boy friends of Carroll Der
helped him celebrate his tenth birth
S day March 2. They were Billy Her
erickson, George Tatchell, Fran
n Blackmore. Joe Hoven, Charles Dab
e Kenneth Mclaughlin, Jimmie Black
II more, Svend Larson and Milo Stoel
Numerous games and a six o'cloc
Y dinner were enjoyed by the party
: Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
IS nest Grayson entertained Mrs Wn
v Bell and Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Gray
70 son.
II Mrs. Jesse Clark, Lois and Vein
moved out to their farm home MOI
8 day.
J. Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Romstad sper
Monday evening at the home of M
;e and Mrs. Ole Mikkleson Of Reserv
N Other guests were Mr.. and Mr.
is Gust Strand.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Bernal
n Foster from Plentywood visited
v. the homes of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben He
land and Mr.. and Mrs c.. A. Foste
% Andrew Chrfstianson loaded a c.
= of wheat for shipment Wednesday
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-06
ONLY A DOCTOR KNOWS
WHAT A LAXATIVE
SHOULD Be

Danger lies in careless selection
of laxativesl By taking the first
thing that comes to mind when bad
breath, headaches, dizziness, nausea,
biliousness, gas on stomach and
bowels, lack of appetite or energy
warns of constipation, you risk
forming the laxative habit.
Depend on a doctors judgment
IN choosing your laxative. Here's
one made from the prescription Of
specialist in bowel and stomach
disorders. It's originator tried II
/ n thousands of cases; found it safe
For women, children and old folks |:
thoroughly effective for the most
robust man. Today, DR.. Caldwelps
Syrup Pepsin, as it is called, is the
worlds most popular laxative. Il
is composed of fresh herbs anC
other pure ingredients. You car
get it, in generous bottles and ready
| for use, at any drugstore.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-06
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= WOLF CREEK =

Mr.. and Mrs Dan Campbell and
children were visiting at the James
Cowan home Sunday.
Alvin, Mabel and Hazel Marsh
spent Sunday visiting with Signe
Harold and Chas. Day of Smoke
Creek were visiting at the Charles
Marsh home Sunday
Jim Cowan. Geo. Morris and Bill
Cromwell called on Everett Rose
baum Saturday evening where they
had an all night session of whist
Mrs. VIM. Cromwell and children
were visiting at the McCa1liStel
and Ulrich homes Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs John Pace and fam
| lily were visiting in Flaxville Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Callister went to Redstont
Monday to spend the week visiting
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Ulrich were call
| ing at the McInnes home Monday.
Olive Losing was visiting will
Helen Machines Monday evening.
Betty Cowan spent Monday eve
ming with Harriet Cromwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell wer'
Flaxville callers Tuesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Nm. Cromwell, Mr.
and Mrs. D. M. MacInness and Jas
Cowan were brentwood callers OF
Thursday.
Miss Violet States of Redston
came out Friday evening to spen
the week end with Hazel and Mabe
Marsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pac@ an
daughter attended the home talen
play at Flaxville Friday night.
The dance at Wolff Creek wa
we'll attended by a good sized crow
Friday evening.
Mrs. Jas. Cowan invited a numbe
of friends in Sunday evening t
help Jim celebrate his birthday b
playing whist.
Sunday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs
John Pace and daughters entertain
ed at a big dinner guests from Flax
: Vile. The afternoon was spent
playing games and listening to tn
: radio.
Pansy Bunse of Flaxville was
: weekend guest of Helen Pace.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-06
= y * y y y * :. * * * = y =
= RESERVE =
81 & * & * & & & & &

The commercial club dance put on
in the school house Saturday night
proved a decided success A small
sum was realized by the club and a
very good time was enjoyed by all.
Continued Spring-like weather is
putting people into the notion of
preparing for spring work. Some of
our reservation farmers are already
preparing to move out to their
farms and start getting ready for
seeding. Hans Larsen and Paul ia
cobsen are among the first to pre-
pare to move.
A rather small congregation as
sembled in the school house Sunday
evening to hear Rev. Stowell, the
Boy Scouts making up the greater
bulk of the assembly.
Ray Murk is nursing sprained
wrist these day the result of very
simple accident.
Jimmie Connole is nursing a bad
ly lacerated arm from attempting to
enforce peace and quiet among his
farm dogs. When the dogs went tt
fighting he tried to stop them ant
both took after Jimmie.
Mrs. Evensen entertained a few
ladies at bridge Wednesday after
noon
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Lauritsen re
turned Saturday after spending thu
winter in South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holm were Sunda.
visitors at the H. P. Madsen home.
The P. 7. A. will hold it's month
: ly meeting in the school house mex
Monday evening, March 8. Mrs
Mrs Hole will entertain the La
I dies Aid on Thursday, March IL g
her farm home a mile north of tow
4 The commercial club held it's res
ular meeting in the school house @
] Tuesday evening, March 8. About
1 members were present. A plan
! or ganize a small local creamery we
Il discussed and committee appoin
! ed to investigate the feasibility
4 the plan, canvass the territory Il
cream and look up a small plant ar
q a manager somewhere. At the col
clusion Of the meeting a commit,
: served sandwiches, doughnuts ar
\ coffee
8 Saturday, March IA, a livestot
j tour will be conducted around Il
county and will terminate in tn
Y town. A program will be put on
the school house in the evening al
81 will consist of various forms of e
Il tertainment, play and some mus
Al also some lunch. The assemble
will then revert to q social dan
b with good music. some more lun
n later in the evening and then dan
s. some more. The affair IS being &
u ranged by an agricultural organic
81 ton, assisted by the county age
~ Agricultural and livestock educate
from state institutions will ate
ri the affair.
E. w. See returned Tuesday af
III spending the winter in Indiana.
ri Cliff Hansen is confined to
81 bed with the flu this week.
~ The regular meeting Of the Far
ers Elevator Co.. was held on M,
~ day evening last.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-06
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= COMERTOWN 3

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Henry Hagen has been busy the
past week hauling hay over to the
Horace Foster place where he in
tends to move soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Todate were
shopper in Comertown Friday.
George Gotziner was busy clean
ing seed grain the past week.
Horace LaVerdure transacted bus
mess in Plentywood Tuesday.
Edwin Turpen was a Dooley bust
ness caller Tuesday
Leo Brady was a brentwood bus
mess visitor Tuesday.
Pete LaVerdure and sons Alex and
George were over Saturday to heir
Horace move his granary.
Jermel and Arnold Hanson were
out to their sister Annie's place
near Westby Sunday. They returned
home Monday.
Frank Marsh, Frank Sturgeon
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. LaVerdure, Ele,
LaVerdure, and Helmer Hagen wer'
visitors at Henry Hagen's Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Nelson gave
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hueth and fam
lily were guests at an appointed
turkey dinner at the home OF thaiP
brother, in town on Sunday.
Mrs. Axel Swanson is enjoying a
visit from her sister ana family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bervig of the writing
Rock Hills. this weekend.
Paul Stephen and DoIph LobdelI
were Reserve visitors last Saturday
night where a whist game was in
progress.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Marinus Jensen were
hosts to 70 friends and neighbors.
After the midnight lunch old time
dancing continued until four o'clock
when the jovial crowd departed with
intentions of meeting next Saturday
night at the Tlustosch home.
Bert Guenther drove to Grenora
Saturday and Sunday, respectively,
where he had several pieces of a
barley beard removed from his eye
by DR.. Weeks.
Mrs. Clarence Chapman extended
an invitation to the Adolph Stephen
famil yfor an ice cream party at
the Chapman home Sunday evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-06

birthday party for Lucille, their
daughter, and Christ Mlckelsoh 5
little girl Sunday. They celeprdseu
together as there was only one DAY
between their birthdays.
Martin Marsh and Johnnie Olson
have been helping Henry hagen
move the past week.
Elder Strands were village Shop-
pers the latter part of the week;
Johnnie Olson was out to Aoolph
Johnsons Sunday afternoon.
Adolph Huppers were village call
ers Friday.
Elroy Domonoski was shopper
in the village Thursday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-06
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= OUTLOOK 3
4 = y = 4
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N. J. Nelson went to Minot Tues
day where he attended the I. q. A.
convention. He returned hOlre on
Thursday
Mrs. Sam Thompson went to Cros-
by Tuesday where she visited with
her sister.
Ellis Hurst returned home from
the east on Saturday. He was dis
posing of a carload of cattle in
Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rooster en-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-06
The BEST Gray Hair
Remedy is Home Made

To half pint of water add
one ounce bayrum, asmal
box of Barbo Compound
and one-fourth ounce of
glycerine. Any druggist
can put this up or you can
mix it at home at very
little cost. Apply to the
hair twice q week until
the desired shade is OBJ
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-06

CAmeds IC VIII gradually QarKen
streaked. faded or gray hair and make Il sofa
Rnd glossy. Rarb0 win NOT color the scalp.
b not sticky o. greasy and does not rub effa
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-03-06

The Northern States Utilities Co
plans to extend its Great Falls line
to Lewistown.
The Washington times., 1931-03-07

a beautiful world it all was
again.
The first thing I did when
I got home was to rush to my
room-my own room, think Of
it, and there I sat down and
wrote a long letter to my hus-
band; marked it air-mai,
and sent it so it would get out
that night.
Mother and I had a simple
little dinner together-but, oh,
how delicious everything tasted.
Then we went down to Los
Angeles and walked UP and
down the gay, crowded streets,
full of free human beings.
We walked until we were
both exhausted, and then we
went home.
Hubby Is Out
I went to the telephone and
called my husband at his New
York address.
He was not home.
For days I waited, but I had
no word.
One day I picked up an old
newspaper and learned that
Jeanne Eagles was dead-beau-
tiful, talented Jeanne Eagles. I
knew her as well as I did Mabel
Normand, Julia Bruins, Wally
Reid and others of that brilliant
company, who went down the
dark road of dope ahead Of me.
I fell on my knees and
The Washington times., 1931-03-07
THE BEAUTY
BOX

Turkish baths are effective
skin beautifiers. Before going
into the hot room spread a
heavy cream upon face, neck
and arms. While in the hot
room rub ice over the cream.
BY giving the cuticle all over
the body a good sweating and
thorough soapy scrubbing the
skin functions better and a
smaller quantity of tissue wastes
come out through the sensi-
tive glands of the face, pro-
ducing blackheads and en-
larged pores.
Hair needs an air bath once
a day. Rub the fingers through
the glorious crown and dig
them into the scalp. Too much
water waving prevents ventila-
ton, which is too bad since the
hair sings and dances when it
flutters in the breezes.
The Washington times., 1931-03-07

of a piano, but what they
meant to me!
One day I sat at that same
piano trying to pick out o few
chords, when I heard someone
speak my name.
alma, Alma, my darling"
and there stood my mother.
I couldn't move. I couldn't
speak.
NV mother took me in her
arms and kissed me, and III an
hour-oh, delirium OF JOY
vas on my way home.
Sane, balanced, clean and rid
forever of my terrible curse Of
drugs. I could not believe my
joy.
I'm dreaming. 7 thought, just
dreaming, I mustn't be too dis.
appointed when wake up and
find myself back again among
the poor groveling creatures in
ward 6.
No guards, no meshed steel
wires, no harsh commands, no
pitiful afflicted creatures, moan
ing and sobbing, and giving
their hoarse animal cries I'll
around me.
A Beautiful World
I was almost too happy to
bear it and live.
How the sun shone, how
sweet the flowers were, what
The Washington times., 1931-03-07
THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Whose Birthday Il
March 8

THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Whose Birthday Is
March 8
If March 8 is your birthday,
during the coming year there
are favorable indications that
you may benefit through writ
ings, correspondence, legal mat
ters or relatives. There should
be some opportunity for travel
or gain through those con-
nected with your business or
home. Important dates: Avoid
excesses of all kinds, take no
risks and maintain routine
from June z to 9, 18 to 20, q
to 20, July 8 to 13, August 81
to 80, September 7 to 10,
November 20 to %, December
z to 9. Good for general affairs
from April 13 to IS, May 2 to
IA, July 8 to 10, 81 to %, Octo-
ber 9 to Il, 26 to %, 81 to
November 3, November 8 to 10.
Contradictory dates show two
opposing influences.
A child born March 8 has
many favorable influences. He
should be active, sensitive and
capable. Law, philosophy, re-
ngion, science and research
open up many possibilities. He
should be given a good educa-
tion.
March 9
If March 9 is your birthday,
during the coming year you
may have more responsibilities.
but with careful attention an
application you should be able
to establish yourself on a more
definite basis. You should have
ambition and energy to work
and should benefit through
those older. Refrain from ex-
travagance, careleSSnesS or spec.
ulative ventures.
Important Dates
Avoid exceSses of all kinds,
take no risks and maintain rou-
tine from March 81 to April 2,
June to 10. June % to 80,
July ] to 8, July 9 to Is. AL
The Washington times., 1931-03-07

party stopped, and turned
around, Delight"
His voice was broken, too.
This was Mac" Jimmy Nc
Evan, the best pal, the best
mechanic that ever lived.
The Courageous Veteran
Mrs. Lorimer came back to
the bed, and Mary Lou followed
and shook hands with the at
tenuated, perfectly-at-ease NOR
tai as Lorrimer made the pres
entations. And presently they
went about their benevolent
business while Lorrimer sat
The Washington times., 1931-03-07
Your Ruling Star
-Bu WILLIAM SHWADER-

gust IL to Is, August 26 to 29'
September 10 to IL, September
q, %, october 2 to 4, Novem-
ber 81 to "a, December 8 to II,
January / to 3. Good for gen
eral affairs from April IA to 16,
May 7 to 10, July / to 8, July
10 to II, July % and "a to July
20 to August 81, September l
to 80. October / to 81, Novem-
ber / to II. Contradictory
dates show two opposing influ-
ences.
A child born March 9 will
be sensitive, emotional and
friendly. He will be more in
tuitive than practical, and will
be greatly influenced by his
friends and surroundings. He
should do well in artistic pro-
fessions, in philanthropic work
or in occupations connected
with the sea.
The Washington times., 1931-03-07

beside Macs bed and answered,
or tried to answer, the hun
dreds of questions Mac poured
out on him. He looked great
Did he remember this? Did he
remember that? Had he for
gotten that old crate Of
theirs. the one he'd named
the Flying Fury? What had
become of Captain Parkes?
Did he ever hear from Smitty?
And about a thousand more.
Lorrimer answered, at first
with difficulty, then with more
ease. He couldn't let Mac see
anything was wrong. OF him
The Washington times., 1931-03-07
HEALTH AND
DIET
BY Logan Clendening-

There always is an element
of danger in following out a Wig
orous line of treatment which
interferes with the proper ad-
ministration of one of the essen
tials of life. This is most true
of diets and dieting.
Unwise dieting, mean. Diet
ing which reduces the proper
amount of nutrition without
good and sufficient objects to
gain. Women who are already
within proper weight limits and
who continue dieting to get
wraith-like figures at the ex-
pense of their strength and tenn
per. Diabetes must, of course,
watch their food religiously, but
now with the use of insulin even
they can get enough to eat to
keep them comfortable.
A Note of Warning
Since have been writing this
week about those peculiar people
who restrict their diets in order
to avoid the symptoms Of
asthma and chronic nasal dis
ease and recurrent skin rashes
which such food sensitiveness
may cause, I feel that I should
add a note Of warning to my ad-
vice.
First it is always dangerous
to restrict diet very much. Espe-
cially is it dangerous to keep on
withdrawing one food after an
other from the dietary on the
ground that "it does not agree
With me-" But especially is it
dangerous to restrict articles Of
food if there is no gain from it.
So my warning is that If
you do not get immediate re-
suits from withholding definite
articles of food-resultS consist
ing in complete relief from your
asthma or eczema or whatever
you have-Stop it at once. Go
back to a full diet. You will
need all your strength to COM
bat your disease.
Undergo Great Hardships
People are so eager to get
rid of such a pest as asthma
or eczema that they are liter
ally willing to undergo any
hardship. And they hear the
sometimes too sanguine prom
ises of the new developments
in this field of medical science
-allergy-and take them very
seriously. It must be remem-
bered that in the early develop
ment of any field in medical
science enthusiasm is apt to
run high and often harm is
done by a too-faithful adher-
ence to drastic treatment. It
takes about IS years for a
speciality in medicine to sow
it's wild oats and begin to weed
out the valuable from the false
parts of the doctrine.
The Washington times., 1931-03-07

self, he said merely that he'd
been living out Of town.
He stayed nearly an hour
while Mary Lou and his mother
amused the men Mrs. Lorimer
had come to see, waiting pa
tiently until Lorrimer should
give the signal. Finally, he
gave it, rising and looking down
on the glowing, moved face OF
the lonely, courageous man in
the narrow white bed. Tuber'
cular-and crippled. and. =.
laughing.
When Lorrimer left, it was
The Washington times., 1931-03-07

with the understanding that
he would come back often. He
would keep in touch with Nc
Evan and Mac was to write
him for anything he wanted
or needed. That perhaps he
could get him the desired trans
fer or, if not, would make other
plans for him himself.
In the car:
wouldn't it be possible for
us to take him out of there
and send him at my expense to
a sanitarium?" he wanted to
know. II spoke to the nurse
The Washington times., 1931-03-07

about it. can go back and
see the head doctor. If there's
a chance for q cure. or some
thing. He's q corker-Mac,"
said Lorrimer, simply.
Mrs. Lorrimer felt tears rise
in her throat and Mary Louis
eyes were dim. They hadn't
seen him so eager, so taken
out of himself-Mrs. Lorrimer,
since his return, and Mary Lou
in all her knowledge Of him.
Mac was-good medicine. And
Lorrimer himself saw to it that