davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-04

ilah On April / Of - per cent Thu
present condition of the crop. AZ.
corning 10 the crop reportiug ser.
- would indicate a 1888 produc-
tloh OF but 6-2SI 600 bushels com
partTi with 1850. 900 bushels in
49, and the Ig2G-1g30 ayarap e
production of $3.50. 600 bushels
Montana reduced winter whoat
pI0sfA1cfs ara due fo similar faetar~
which have cut down the outlook in
hhJaeenf states of Washington Or
eSon and Idaho Nationally tha win
ter Nheif production outlook Is for
7 eraI, ~ about 334 million bushels
the smallest since 1901. Compared
Win resent years and average tho
presenf prospects il 12s million h,r-
-hi~ smaller than the large cron az
Isf1 AMI 255 million hnsha1
smaller d the average production
si1iring the years 1aoG-1g30.
Spring Wheat Seeding
Winter wheat although represent
Ing 4 large part of national whea
y relatively a small Dor.
AIenfana's total wheat nra.
However. planting fnfen-
hons q Montana farmers reported
lasf month for spring wheat acreag r.
indicated a reduction OF abont III
Ifr cent compared with 1892 due to
financial diff entities of farmers and
hiSeoura cement as 4 result of pre-
railing prices Seeding operations
normally but nave been de-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-04
ARCHER
Edna Lee

Miss Gladys Lee wished her ann
Mrs. John Eggen last Monday af
%fernoon.
Mrs. Rhoda Morgan is reported
on the sick list and a doctor was
called out to see her Wednesday.
Ilorvald Norager was a caller NJ
I'D Lees Tuesday evening.
Henry Raaen called on several az
the Archer farmers last Wednesday
heubln Lee was absent from
school on Tuesday, and Wednesday
OF lust week because of illness.
Mrs. A. G. Winden and childres
OF Archer visited with Mrs. Alice
Heins and children last Sunday af-
%ternoon.
Mrs. Hilda Eggen visited Mrs
Theodore Haknel ene4dav last wa1H
George Mildly and daughter IdelIa
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Redden and
children moved south OF Archer !
again Sunday of last week. IT i |
understood they will live ON d Whit |
ish farm.
Mrs. Theodore Fakne has been
on the sick list the past two weeks |
and Is reported better.
Inc Archer elevator has been
closed for the hummer months and
Mr.. a. 9. Winden. former elevator
MAJ plans on leaving for North Da-
kota this week to locate.
Adolph Lee made a trip to pIen-
fyWood last Wednesday with a load
OF wheat and returned with gasoI-
inc.
Leo Hardersen was absent fro>.
school last Wednesday.
Theodore F1akne transacted bus-
mess at the county veal Saturday
The Archer baseball team crossed
bats with the Redstone team SIM
day at the Archer diamond. Red
stone running away with the score
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-04

shnreh Fariors Friday afternoon #
SiEeu Nedye1t was called
10 AnlistoD last, week her farh.~
ICING very III TN Friday a t4epr.m
nr saying he had passed away
lives. 1ne fefa-
MIS- Henry Jensen spent w..f-
he~day with Danviue re4ativas
Miss Mason. Miss Hu,tson vi.
sonhs'n and their pupils gave :
musical recital free at the Orpbesuu
thursday and Friday nights. xbf.-h
VA enjoyed By all who attended.
MT and Mrs Oscar HulS+4h had
a. ihelr GUESTS last week Nr sud
A oae Olson and family of Ore
soh- iney are an their way TO Wis
e"lhsih- The Olson family il vel,
hIosn in anf around Wesrbx ~.
haa a farm al Lone Tree years :
ar Olson i also . brother of Mrs.
f braSvasI Of Conertown and
A.s- Olson Is a sister Of Mr. Torr,iu.
ifu ~Nvrdhasen motorpd TO Grand
IvrAs thre first of the week ON
business affairs
osear Huls<th and Henry SkeeIs
returned Wednesday mite from pa
Aoia and Minnesota points where
ints transacted business affairs
Donald Miller u1utortd n, pIautv
wood Monday with . rr,,s-k l..a -
ha nlAure- HIS truck bruke down.
uefaSed hiEn for several days
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-04
WESLEY
Mrs. Charles Johnsor,

Martin Paulson and dauQhfe
Gladys, Oscar Simms of Crosb,
spent a few days last week here.
Lyle and Verne Gubrnd. Willia r
Nystrom of Ambrose attended IN.
dance In Westby Saturday.
AIR. and Mrs. John Listoe and Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Hill of near Grenora
called on Westby relatives Satur-
day.
Gladys paulson spent d few DAYS
asst week the guest of Mildred
Johnson.
Helen Jensen has resigned her
position ut the Planters Hotel and
y now working at the telephone ex-
change.
Mr. and Mrs. Benson OF PLENTY
wood, Gertrude Klimusko were
supper guests at the home OF Mr..
n Mrs. Hans Larsen Sunday eve
ming.
Jack Sanders and Frank Smith
ad families OF Beaubir, Sask.. Can
ada and Erlck Eggen and family OF
Pleasant Valley were dinner guests
last Sunday at the Ed Hass home.
Melvin Martinson of Froid At
tended to business affairs In West |
by Sunday.
Mr.. Skeels and Mr.. Rredeyein
drove to Whitehall Thursday on
business.
Mary Yaarolaski is working at
The Kenneth Smith farm near Skier
mo Lake, during spring work.
Mrs. Sand, Miss Carol Hoeck. and
Mrs. Christ Nelson spent Thursday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Peter |
Miller.
Gladys Kittleson returned to her
home Monday after several days
stay in Westby.
Jacob Fruend has started to dig
q well In the city park. Next Tues
day the club members will plant
trees besides shrubbery and flowers.
The men of Westby have donated
iron posts and the members will LET
the fence. Any donations given to
the club win be appreciated as the
park will be enjoyed by all when
completed. The members are work
ing hard to make a beauty spot In
Wesfby. The park will be called On
sfad's City Park. In memory of
ieorge Onstad, who 70 kindly don i
ffed the ground to the w. ID. C. u
members. Ii
A group OF ladies enjoyed q light i
luncheon Mt the home of Mrs. /
George Carlson's Monday after
Ioon. d
The Ladies' Aid meets mt the a
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-04

since the first OF the month whom
due TO dry March weather, ~tor-soiIs
beginning to drift In many 10
fsi1fies OF the state Wind DANA ge
The first few days OF the month
caused considerable loss OF winter
wheat acreage in parts Of central
q east central Montana.
Fol Il daily weather rpnorfSng
stations OF the state mp to April IA
precipitation has averaged 0so
inch ranging from O.52 inch at
GIendire to 1-58 inch Mt Lewistown-
p normal for the month OF ApriI
- LA inches and the precipitation
IN April Of 1892 was 1.74 inches
This new moisture would appear TO
y sufficient Tor early needs OF cron
growth generally n was badly
needed In paris OF north central.
vest central and northeastern Mon
lana where xzb-soII moisture re-
sfrvfs have been deficient
WiM4u Whea4 Ferrcxxf
Tn April I condition or Montan-
y winter wheaf crop Nh reported I'd
- state Federal Crop Reporting
serrAc< was 81 percent of normal
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-04
THE JANBONE COLLEGE UNIT

Several hundred EaUrr heFa Montana
PARENTS are III present sending then
children 10 Eaae H1vrp Unit Ut the
1ftE4aer University These parents
realize they axe wing nsDT1ey by ed
A7atin S1heir youngsters closer 70
homes aney also Know rnzI the d
barely escaped znnihiIaIlDn AZ the
nahds vi the legislature bur we
uoti1l Very naeh III these parents
AaioW hvw Harre enerlshes IL
seiattvl and how desperately us Deo-
pte are ngflinS to-day tu Improve It's
Iasllailes In the Lace uf exIslIug qsr-
hviuat conditions lii is 4 story veIl
worth nearing and remembering.
ln spite of the fact thai ma xnsr,-
priafIon for The purpose wax made
and also in spite OF the fret thar The
depression hzx dealt Harre i sex1ex
OF staggering blows, Inert lis TODAY
peihs constructed eu the university
campus . fine new building CON
eeiked In local enthusiasm and dezfi- !
tafed to Hzrre's determination "a
equip lis unit regardless Of the Oh /
sIeAieS which may rear their heads
in lis path A building 100 feet bv
49, ao~Ank 0aiiJ and NJ liz
-. l11 safe on Montana not one
- -
n FIRST step wzs to get the rixht
~ vAu nf1ck ~ timber xtruc-
@ - rOfI AS11nnlbOEne- These
uIubs we're torn down carefully
anu he material brought to the mi
sersiIy campus, where III In fseinr -
-lraed In the nAme OF Havres
spsrIf- Common labor i
'eing furnished By recipients fo fed
TIL relief coming from The Il r. C. Il.
skilled labor is paid In locaI scrir
eackfd by the Hzvre Chamber or
In determinations OF 81
nese certificates are being sDent In
iarre stores and + scrrDfed fnr
her a vaiue In merchandise. The !
torres vii In turn = them ouf !.
aca Time 1fffxing Il special xsamn !.
osIing three cents In other words !.
acn cerfancate Is taken for ST and !.
asen along At a est OF three cents :
acn week Next December. when
aeh cer1Ifeate has accumulated AZ
amps, Ine moneT Paid In for the
niaerous tnree-cenfs stamps viii be
by the chamber Of ~omr,rrrr vi
,deem q scrip II face vxIue.
Force Of skilled I~ab0rerx
- nke~fse gwen value received for :
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-04

Miss Helen kley of Chicago won
a divorce because her husband
spanked her when he found her rs
ing a reducing machine.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-04

hdKe HHaHy paid the contractor hul
The spectacle of a state university
building started on jawbone. FbuiIi
on HEbone and paid for In Jawbone
Is unique indeed.-Phillips County
News
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT cOI-RT or
THE FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF SHERIDAN
The Federal Land Bank OF Spokane
= corporation. Pizintiff
fi.ns dorxcnsoa Aagaard. also
kno~n =. Hans J. Axard, and
HeaxA AAgaard, husband ma
wne Geo W T~honpson; and
Antelope National Farm Losn
Association. = c~orpor.fioa.
Defendants
THE STATE OF MONTANA ID
the above named defendants
Q are hereby summoned to an
sHeT Inc complaint In this action
is filed in rhe office of fhe |
ierk OF this court. a COPY OF which |
; herewith served upon ron, and to
ne your answer and serve q copy |
hereof upon the plaintiffs afforn-
+ within twenty days after the
'eTs1fe Of this exclusive
T n day OF service. and In case
4 your failure To appear or answer
will be taken against won
# default for the relief demanded
u the complaint
SaHf action IL brought for the
s1rIose OF securing a Judgment for
ne unpaid balance due on d certain !,
ole In the principal sum OF xI1OO !.
afed the 18th dar OF August. 10 !.
- made executed and delivered
y Hans Gorgenson Aagaard. also j,
ficKH As Hans J. Agan- and HeIaa !
saard- husband and wife. TO the |
faInIIIr herein and the morfg.ge l
occurring the same. with interest ]
attorney fees and costs. !
nj 10 ~foreeiose that certain mort !
age gwen to secure said note. I
-nich said mortgage is OF record in !
% - of M0rfg MT mage. !
i4-aS records OF Sheridan Counfv !
late OF Montana. and which covers I
he following described real pruo- !
1y Situated In Sheridan County !
late of Montana. to-wit- I
Lois Two. Three. Four. South ]
Haif Of the Northwest Quarter. \
North Half of the Southwest
Quarter of Section Two. of
Township Thirfy-th three. North 4
OF Range FTfty-four. East OF the
Montana Principal Meridian.
Together with all and Singh Z
Lar the tenemenfs. heredira-
menfs and appurfenances there \
unto belonging or in anywise I
appertaining-
d for such further relief as pray- 7
for and deemed proper bv tbe
urt, all OF which more fully an !
ars In the verified complaint filed :
WITNESS my hand and the seal I
said Court. this 3rd day Of Nav.
81.
C. b. Peterson.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-04

G. H. Peterson.
Clerk OF the District Court
BY ID. C. Peterson.
Deputy Clerk
Thomas Dignan.
Glasgow. Montana
Paul h. Bowen.
The Federal Land Bank Bldg.
Spokane Washington
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Pub Bit.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-04
Crep Prospects

Confined from page II
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-05-04

mare finally paid the contractor. but
The spectacle of a state university
building started on jawbone. gbuilf
on HHfone and paid for i'm Jawbone
Is unique 1ndeed--Phillips County
News-
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Correct
Manners
BY MRS. CORNELIUS
BEECKMAN
TOOthpickS.

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I have been interested in reg
ularly reading your articles on
Good Manners" and I would
like to know If you would object
to writing me your frank ex.
preston on a subject that has
recently been discussed by some
Of my intimates?
I should like to know If in
an office, in a lunch room, in
a drug store, or in ones home,
before other people, it is ever
permissible for one to remove
food from between ones teeth,
with the aid Of a wooden or
quill toothpick, or a finger, and
If it is permitted to carry in
ones mouth the implement that
is used for that purpose? Does
not the most primary rule Of
etiquette require that for such
an operation a person must re-
tire to absolute privacy?
I shall appreciate very much
an expression from you M.
Absolute privacy it should
and must be for this unattrac'
tive operation. It's certainly
anything but a pleasant pro"
ceeding to watch, and we
shouldn't any more think Of
using . toothpick in public
than we would think Of using
the toothbrush in public.
Fortunately, this boorish pro"
ceeding has been so much
"spoofed" in this country, in va"
rious telling ways, that we have
become definitely conscious Of
its repulsive appearance. There's
nothing so salutary as a little
humor about this sort Of thing,
a little seeing ourselves as
others see us" using a tooth
pick. The INSTALLATION is dev.
astating!
copyright, 1888. King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

The variety Of dressing is al
most unbelievable. Every con-
noisseur has a repertoeire that
starts with simple bread stuffing
and ends perhaps with an
elaborate combination of rare
fruits, nuts and seasonings.
Mushroom stuffing is a popu-
lar one, and it can be prepared
anywhere, since fresh or canned
mushrooms may be used with
equal success. Whatever the
type of stuffing, it should be
rather dry when it is filled into
the bird or it will be soggy
when served. The dry stuffing
absorbs the juices which drip
from the bird during cooking.
Mushroom Stuffing
I cup mushrooms
2 tablespoons butter
/ cup fine dry bread crumbs
1s tablespoon pepper
4 drops onion juice
"a teaspoon salt
- teaspoon poultry seasoning
12 cup hot water
Brown the mushrooms in but
ter. Add to the other 1ngredi-
ents, which have been thor
oughly blended, and fill into the
bird.
Prune and Apple Stuffing
3 cups bread crumbs
teaspoon salt
1s teaspoon pepper
u cup broken nut meats
IA cup melted fat
cup apples, pared, diced and
stewed
1a cup stewed and stoned
pruneS
WatercreSs Stuffing
8 cups fine, dry bread crumbs
11a cups finely cut water
cress, leaves and stems
11a teaspoons chopped onions
tablespoons butter
tablespoons chopped celery
"a teaspoon salt
11s teaspoon pepper
Cook the onion and celery In
half the butter for two minutes.
Then add the watercress and
seasoning. Allow liquid to evap'
crate. Add the remaining but
ter and stir in the crumbs.
When the crumbs have absorbed
all the butter, fill dressing into
the fowl.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Fads and
Fancies
BY ALICE ALDEN

OUR FEATHERED FRIENDS
will admire your hat if you
choose one of the smart new
afternoon hats with ostrich
trim. A lovely brimmed hat with
the medium brim, irregularly
shaped, is of black taupe, and
is trimmed with blue and red
ostrich tips placed at the side,
front and back.
WE ARE GOING GRAY as to
clothes, and a dress of gray
woolen will be in every smart
wardrobe this autumn. One
smart suit of gray wooden has
black trimming, the jacket hav-
ing a pleated collar and jabot
of black astrakhan fur. The
material is a boucle weave
woolen. Insets of the fur mark
the peplum Of the jacket.
Copyright. 1888, King Features
Syndicate, InC,0
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
HOME FASHIONS =
Patterns Must Be
Carefully Used
in Room

One of the first rules Of deco
ration to learn is to have a
good balance between the plain
surfaces and the printed or
figured materials in your room.
If you fill a room with fig
ures, figured rug, walls and fur
niture, the pieces will fairly
jump at you, especially If the
patterns are large, or II they
are in vivid colorS.
On the other hand, a room
full Of monotones and plain
colors, however we'll balanced or
contrasted, is apt to be pretty
tireSome.
Walls Easily Changed
If your walls are already
done, and you have to leave
them as they are, then con-
slider them before you put in a
single piece of furniture, or a
rug. If your walls are bad,
and you can change them, by
all means do so.
There are very inexpensive
ways of painting over wall pa
per, and of tinting walls a nice
plain color, that will often
change your whole room and
disposition. Let's assume the
walls are plain.
Then we want some figures
in rug, draperies, and in the
coverings of our furniture.
And all those figures, though
not alike, must go well together.
Repeat Your COlOrS
The size of the room has a
good deal to do with it, too. A
big room can stand much more
pattern than a small one.
If the room is big, then choose
large effects, perhaps even wall
paper with a big pattern, or
draperies with a big and effect
i've design. Then furniture
coverings with design, but not
quite so much.
And of course you know that
every color you put in must
be repeated in some other
place in the room. For in
stance your draperies, If they're
in a design, might be the key
color chart, and each color in
them is repeated in one or
more pieces Of furniture.
A Good Balance
The photograph we're show
ing illustrates most of the
points under discussion.
The walls are dull green, and
the draperies are gold. The
Queen Anne love seat has rose
and gold brocatelle covering,
and rose, jold and green are
all repeated in the old New
England hooked rugs.
The rugs ant furniture cover.
ing in this case carry all the
design, except for pictures,
while the walls and draperies
are both plain color.
Other parts of the room have
sports of color and pattern
that fit into the same scheme.
This room is on display
downtown. If you'd like to see
it, wTite Wilma Laville, en-.
closing self-addressed, stamped
envelope, for name of the store,
or telephone District $3.50, ex-
tension 1919.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

y y SeA
With summer over, you are
doubtless casting a critical eye
at your fall wardrobe.
If you are doing so you had
better give careful considera-
ton to the makeup situation.
Because you will want to be
"right" from head to toe if you
Intend to buy any new fall
clothes.
The new grays and brown
grayS demand a certain color
makeup, and that shade eX-
cluSively. OF course the exact
shade will naturally vary ac-
cording to individual coloring,
but the basic idea will remain
the same.
Harmony
These shades demand lip
stick and rouge with a blush
tone. Since grayS are neutral.
absorb color, and you will have
to reckon with it.
# you continue to use the
yellow-red lipstick and rouge
you used during the summer,
when your skin was a lovely
golden tan, you will not present
the blended picture that you
should. Your makeup will clash
with your costume.
OF course, if you are blonde
Or titan with that shade of
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Roasting Chicken
By The Merry Cook

A vote taken at almost any
season or in almost any part
of the country would doubtless
confirm the claim that chicken
is the favorite meat of America.
This fondness must have
grown from the fact that most
of us have at some time eaten
chicken properly prepare
Even the meat of chicken can
be given an insurmountable
obstacle, however, if it is fault
lily cooked and served.
Roast chicken, well cooked,
Of course is roast chicken, but
whether it is just roast chicken
or the very embodiment of all
good things depends on the
dressing, said one chef as he
deftly combined some diced ap-
Piles, shredded prunes and nuts
into a delectable stuffing.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

skin that demands a family
yellowiSh cast in the lipstick
and rouge that you choose, you
will have to adhere somewhat
to these facts. However, you
can go in a little more for the
blush tone this fall.
This advice should not rule
you in your choice of lipstick
and rouge alone, but powder
as well. When I say choose
face powder with a blush tone,
don't think that I mean it
should have a decidedly blush
cast.
In the Evening
Remember when you are put
ting makeup on that in the
daytime the ideal ensemble is
the one that suggests a healthy
and glorified outdoors look.
select the most suitable shade
Of rouge, then blend in your
powder and finish with lipstick
to match your rouge.
In the evening, your make.
up should have the quality OF
brilliance, especially this year
when Paris Is Haunting belts
Of sparkling stones, beaten gold
and silver and fabrics SHIN
mering with metal threads, for
evening wear. That Is why the
pale green and mauve powders
are good for evening. They
rive the skin that transparent,
brilliant and shimmering finish.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Finger Nails

Question: possess very pretty
nails, and since they are
lustrOuS naturally, I dislike COW
ering them with a liquid polish.
usually use a dry polish, but
was wondering if I couldn't
make such a polish myself.
Have you any formula for Q
dry nail polish? H. F.
Answer-If you have pretty
nails that are naturally 1us-
trous, a dry polish should be
most effective for your use.
There are a good many such
polishes now on the market,
but if you really wish to make
your own, you may do so. A
good polish can be made by
mixing a specific quantity of
tale with an equal amount Of
tin oxide. A little carmine
should be added to this mix
ture to tint it, and the three
ingredients should be blended.
When using this polish, how
ever, be sure to buff your nails
briskly, in order to bring out
their natural luster and gloss.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Try This Recipe
Dreamed EGGS and Potatoes

Creamed Eggs and Potatoes
1 cup boiled potatoes, diced.
/ cup cooked eggs, diced.
4 tablespoons butter.
2 cups milk.
N teaspoon pepper.
4 tablespoons flour.
Leftover potatoes and eggs
may be used. Make a cream
sauce of the butter, flour and
milk. Add the potatoes, eggs,
salt and pepper and cook gently
for five minutes, stirring con-
Stantly. Serve hot.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Advice 7 O
love|orn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

She Likes to Dance; He Doesn't
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I fell in love with q young
man of 25. am 81. I am very
fond Of dancing and parties. He
is of a very domestic nature and
doesn't care for these things at
all. He objects to my going to
any place of amusement.
When I go out with my girl
cousin to a dance, he gets angry
and jealous. He is afraid I do
not love him, but I love him
with all my heart. Could we be
happy, if he wants me to give
up everything for him?
I wish you would please help
me solve this problem.
WORRYING.
It's always a question in my
mind if two people with such
opposed tastes could be really
happy if they married. You are
exceptionally fond of the limo.
cent amusement of dancing;
what normal girl isn't? And
the boy friend is violently op-
posed to 1t.
Also, he is jealous and doesn't
like to see you go to a dance
with your girl cousin. You are
likely to resent this opposition
to what you regard as harmless
recreation if you marry this
young man, more than you do
now.
Think all this over well, be-
fore you make up your mind
to say II do."
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
DIR. Bisch's Daily Diet Hint

Cows milk and woman'S milk
are not alike in chemical COM
position. Human milk is less
acid, Cows milk contains more
than twice the amount Of pro-
teins of woman's milk and
more volatile fatty acids. The
sugar content of both is prac-
tically the same. The differ
ences, Of course, account for
the necessity of modifying
every milk formula before CIV
ing it to the baby.