davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-14

For SALE
Heyt grocery stock In ~ Reno good
location leaving state Address y ".
Longfclla, owner, ri Reno. Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-14
PRIVATE MONEY
BANK STOCKS. BOMBS
AND LOANS

4 s. LIBERTY NOSIs
AT Issues vunt,i la Duy uutrs.y
Highest prices pad 100 ,,sN
Ais0 want bank Of f'vpuuslh.r lIsi
ness firm 20 tuy bonds for mo $40
every town In Oklahoma
Where parties have bought Liberty
Bonds IN lnst1lmeuts hui pNti iu s',
vii pay on balance due On them
Hri psv you tull market OTTER
rHtr lu cash Write or phone.
ERNEST T.. ltApFOEp. Shawn'r. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-14
MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES


MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES
-~~)~-~,--~~-~~>~~7~~-~~~~o>--s-~-~>,
tgos,. S Io-o.,A,-,|
ifLoLO . A-t- NcilcI L G-Vi ,
BOUGHT. SOLD. WNi.N
pHDNL NALNl o hi
n-.r--ar r.-..a-:.1
NH.G lOT-- q LEG I!CHi
c.r,r
DI = L.y NJ'
40 WEST NNlS. OKLAHOMA CITY
re.sr- -N,ri,yg .y,,ltk4. GO.
7ol Its' Grand Ave
Repairing m'.httl'f}. feht. ,llns nul2
ana s,s Sns'' o. .l1','. "..a'is. D,l' ,'
lig. trsnhl'Ls ana corr 4shIlNg h''''
iols- iio'i'p' 2il '''.-''i.' serve"
A " WHITE. "i"l',' motors Hti gen
rfHtory ~ v Reno oklahoma CITY
Okia. phoha Walnut t-'i.
FOR sALf.- Ei.trre motors md grr.
orators, an sizes u,-' f'Nln'.ng an
rep iiii6' Ilr'ifts Repair 'O' -iJ -.
harN'y
COSCHETE MiNENs HOSTS. ROCK
CGTsIIERs CARRIED IS STDCL,
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
WV vi, pDHC Cn
W ILL oNOO' w.
go WEST GRASp
f|Il MALE
C..rs II - -, - ,,..-.
ono tl N T. slide valve engine
ono $50 n + Slide valve engine.
ore n + Upright boiler
emo 70 " f. IrrIrr, boiler.
one 30 n T. tgr'glt boiler
TVost n T. I.rle Fgoro-uic ioilsr.
one ioa II = CoTb.r,tIon Water
tf.., . ..It
v.,2:- on. ''1 $50, On r sem, cem,oa'on water
DOLFgE bros co,
o West lrh 81
,-,- f'H NN.E
,au.'rS' 'on'Iee 10 H. between
towers
C". 80 ,,., i'o'S',,s ~ ~ r',t.,'T I'm
r., 81 .ra'..o,' ,,'' % 90. MI '''''
n0f.i'sF mos 20
w., ia, 9,
Top TTksp-, r,a. ~. II, -,
,',J, &c ., i..,., -',,,, w e''y' ,,l.,
,,,,on. .,c,,n coli. -" ,',,,,', na1
gallon ,,n,rI,y. ir,',SJI,s. d.I,,.,,. g.,
part.rulais trlephor. NJ Wb.s,rro,t a,
Tir.t state Wnk. Oklahoma civ
W,NTrr o,c Or 81 - ,,. .,..
Is ~ r.,.-,t.- a .sri,.
7.rh,s. a766 ,gr,. vi,, .,rI,.- ',r.
h,rs' complete unt po, se kiova
owl,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-14
A Good
UpportUmity

- "
frr r port" who hp, full snowlodgs ~
nnDsf,,prg fui clerical work with an
','tUHrhot NIuI'stlr firm, three ear,
boz lIsn,., No .'N. too much for pf.A-
,.. ,pn,i 10 HI.I ha necessary 10 In
1o.' from .I 10 1000 In th- bust.
i.ss .lff lose This IL tho hstest
ruv..g business today. investigate tho
lf'r,r' ,urrr ani hIslneys viii stand
i.a most rrt Investigation. A-l00.
N..IlpuHu
U,u,AlSS nu'ss. roomng houses:
1I rooms 8 iH0. easy terms -
rooms. ig..l easy terms. 10 rooms.
8 ..I ,Hr.. 's rooms. 81 900 caAh IL
rooms 80 cash Tomlin & Hoffman.
IDr SALE Hrh.rlass Billiard parlor
doing so business Address Il. JW,
caro- 1HMrhUaA
y ROOMS wen Furnished. bsAu,lfui
place. best location. owner. Wslnut
'GtJ-
PATTY willing 20 invest ~.0o snt
l,ls" rN. guarantee 80 month
md expenses. Air DeLays. 80 w.
California
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-14
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
For RENT

~ 7---.--a,,>>- ---s,- s.-.=.->-~-s 1-.-.7--as
rs WEST SIXTH Two nice. Jean
Hight l0uHra,'rifg fNum., private
entrance. conn" tirg 'Hih
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-15
WANTED FOR SPOT CASH

All kinds Household Furniture and Effects, Merchandise, Goods, etc. Call, write or phone.
 The Bridgeport Auction Company 2S6-2S8 Fairfield Avenue. Phones Bar. 1906 or Bar. 9S2-1s.
 B 13 If.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-15

Taffeta is used for the newest coats. The collarless neck line is no more popular.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-15
NITRO PLANTS NOW CLOSED

Charleston, W. Va, Feb. Is. - When the United States entered the war monster munition plant was projected at Nitro, 14 miles from here on the Kanawkha river, and a city sprang into existence almost in a week. Twenty thousand men were working there, and long rows of houses were built by the government to shelter its employees and their families.
 Activity at Nitro practically ceased at the signing of the armistice and thousands of men left Nitro and Charleston. The last developments are an inventory of the plant and equipment, just begun, and the chang ing of the plant Into an ordnance supply station. There are now only 1,600 men here engaged in taking in ventory and guarding the buildings. The War Department has recommend ed the raging of every other row of bungalows so hastily constructed. This step has been ordered as a mat ter of fire prevention.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-15
EMPIRE

Have you ever gone forth in an automobile with dog, a cat, and shotgun, looking for a grandmother? That is what the heroine of You Never Saw Such d Girl, a new Para mount photoplay, coming to the Em- pire theatre today, undertakes to do. Vivian Martin has the leading role and really, it is said 10 be one of the most delightful and whimsical stories ever transferred to the screen. The direction is by Robert Nigncla and the original novel was written by George Weston. Clever Marion. Fairfax put it into screen form
 Of course the heroine has adven- lures and equally of course, she finds romance and gains a husband before she gets through with her pilgrimage. She doesn't find a grandmother-but after all, for a young and romantic girl, possibly a husband and a for tune are more to be desired.
 Harrison Ford is leading man of the production. The cast includes some important players and the set tings are said to be highly effective.
 For sheer pleasing. comedy, drama and love interest this picture will prove one of the most delightful that has been seen here In, a long time
 Sunday evening Henry Wathall in And Small Still Voice."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-15
PLAZA

Tonight the last opportunity is given for seeing the splendid show at inc Plaza. The feature act is Okla homa Four in Twenty Miles from Nowhere" the snappiest song and dance revue seen in Bridgeport this season. The feature picture Treat Elm Rough with inimitabIe Tom Mix, Is continuing to find favor among picture lovers. The thrills experienced throughout the showing are all real. Other acts qn the bill are the Harlequin Trio, in songs and dances of a different type, Rainbow Lillie and Mohawk, ''The Twentieth Century Indians,' in a pretty offering Cunningham and Marion, the old timers in new and other features are shown. There are others as well.
 Starting tomorrow night, (Sunday) the feature play "The Light" with Theda Bara, in the role oc the wicked angel. The story is an absorbing one and is made more so by the ex- cellent acting of Miss Bara, assisted by a very capable cast. Pearl White will also appear In The Lightning Raider" while many other films will be shown, making a total of twelve reels, the biggest and best Sunday night program offered in the city. There are two shows, Sunday night at s and 8, respectively.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-15
POLES

Those popular Bridgeporters, O'Don- nell & Blair, will close their engage ment at Polls tonight. This pair of talented performers have q Imaginable skit in their comedy knockaDo4t turn called "The Piano Tuner" and have won additional laurels during their stay here.
 George Holland & Company, with their scream, Fixing the Furnace; Francis Renait, in song characteriza- tions; Mary Haynes, the sunshine girl'; and Yosi, contorttonist, are other features of the vaudeville bill.
 Wallace Reid, the popular film star, In a comedy drama called The Dub,' and the Pathe News are the current screen features,
 Manager Poli announces Lady Tsen Mel, the only Chinese movie star, in her first film production, For the Freedom of the East,'' as the feature in the photoplay concert at Polls to- morrow night. There will be a big supporting program.
 Clifton Crawford, the musical com edy star, will come to Polls the first half of next week, as the headliner in an all-feature bill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-15
LYRIC

After Office Hours" the sensa- tional play of New York life will be staged for the first time in Bridge port at the Lyric theatre twice daily all next week. Thfle the story con- cerns principally the trials of Millie Sinclair, a stenographer, the great big character in the play which stands above all the others is that of a typical Tammany hall politician.
 The production is one of the most powerful of its kind ever seen in this city and the PoH Players will have every opportunity of showing what they can do with real drama when 1t is of the right kind. Charles D. Brown will appear as the politician while Clay Clement the leading man will portray the character of the man
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-15
SHUBERT
"UNDER ORDERS" AT THE
 SHUBERT, NEW HAVEN.

When Under Orders is present. ed at the Shubert theatre, New Ha- ven, for a weeks engagement start ing Monday, with matinees Wednes- day and Saturday. theatergoers of this vicinity will have an opportunity of seeing the play about which so much has been heard and read during its eight months run at the Eltinge theatre, New York. It is said to be a distinct dramatic novelty and quite different from any other war play ever produced. It was written by Bert Thomas, an Englishman, and originally seen in London.
 Under Orders story is not easily told, although a brief outline may serve to give an idea of it's dramatic possibilities Mrs. Ford, an Ameri- can woman, living in London, has a sister whom she has not seen in years, living in Germany. Each woman has a son. The American boy, Arthur Ford, goes to the front and is taken prisoner by the Ger. mans, escapes, and seeks refuge in Q house which turns out to be the
 
 ognizes him because of his striking resemblance to her son, and she SCI about to help him outwit his pur- suers. A year later the scene changes to the home of Mrs. Ford in London. An officer appears who claims to be her son. The resemb- lance is so perfect in every detail that even the mother is deceived un- til blunder on the part of the visit or proves him to be an imposter. Accused of being such he finally ad- mits that he is a spy, but warns Mrs, Ford that should he be given up to the military authorities her sons life would be forfeited as he is still a prisoner in Germany. This situa- ton is one of the most intense ever seen on the stage, and what the sore ly tried mother does under the cir cumstances makes a climax that has seldom been surpassed.
 The play will be presented in New Haven with Fife Shannon and James L. Crane, the former depicting the dual role of the mothers and the lat ter the cousins.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-15
Behind MzHE FootIights

who really loves the stenographer de- spite her troubles with her employer.
 This afternoon and tonight will see the final presentations of. the wonder fully clever comedy Whats Your Husband Doing?" which has amused thousands of Bridgeporters this week
 Tomorrow Douglas Fairbanks will appear in one of his best pictures en- titled ''The Good Bad Man" assisted by Bessie Love. In addition to this there will be a Flagg comedy, the Pathe Weekly News, Burton Holmes travelogue and a concert by the Lyric orchestra. Two perform ances will be given the first at D. m. and the second at p. m. The usual popular prices will prevail.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-15
AFTER THE GERMANS
 LEFT BRUSSELS.

In Brussels the Boche lived up to his reputation of Lille. Few buildings were destroyed, but every house was stripped of it's linen, hardware, and valua bles. The shops maintained a semblance of business but their stocks were woefully scanty, although there was plenty of food. During the last few days of German occupancy the Germans commenced rioting among themselves; officers were stripped of their insignia, their swords were brok- en, and many bloody affairs took place. Machine guns lined the main streets and many innocent civilian bystanders were killed. As a final act the Ger mans blew up trains of dynamite in the railroad stations-Reginal T. Townsend, in The Red Cross Maga- zine. for March.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-15

Once again elaborate jewels are in favor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-15
LAPS BUY RUSSIAN TREES.

Vladivostok, Feb. 1.-The Japanese profiting by the low value of the rub le, have bought up all the aspen trees in the Ussuri region and this has caused a scarcity of fuel for the use of the Ussuri railway, says the news paper Dalekaya Okraina, which adds that all the local inhabitants have been mobilized by the Japanese to prepare for wood for export. A prop osition is under consideration to in- crease the tax on exportation of the aspen logs so as to stop the Japanese from shipping them out of the coun- try.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-15
WEST END

J. Warren Kerrigan will be seen on the screen of the West End theatre today in his latest Paralta Play, "Oso Dollar Bid" which Is a screen adapt ation of Credo Harris romantic novel of the Kentucky hills which was published a few years ago under the tile of Toby"
 The story offers yceptional oppor- tunity for the kind of work in which MT. Kerrigan has achieved his fore most successes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-15

Sisstety MT. Artie Alixanders urn- berella that he got for Krissmas has got ribs broaJk and big hole tore in it alreddy but its still valuable on ac- count of having his initials on the handle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-15

Intristng Packs About Intristing People. Sam Cross once planted a egg in his back yard and went out every day to see if a egg plant had came up yet, Sam Cross admitting it but saying he was much younger at the time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-15

Financial Notes. Leroy Shooster has had a dime for almost a week and he don't act as if he was ever going to spend it. and the fellows are tired of getting ixcited every time he comes erround.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-15
llIllIII!1lllIllllliRlElIIllIiIlI!IIl!'liilllN
 LITTLE BENNYS g NOTE BOOK
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Tho Park Ave. News.
By LEE TAPE

Blk Axsident in Sid Hunts House. Last Thersday morning vile Sid Hunts father was shaving his face the razer slipped and cut his chin, proberly partly because Sid bumped into the back of his neez just then vile imi- tating a frog jumping.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-15

Pome by Skinny Martin. T'ritty Good Considerong. I got a watch for KTissmas, It went all rite at ferst But every time I drop 1t now It goes a little verse.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-21
HOME IS BURNED

Wolf Point Herald: Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Hefferman, whose
home is about l6 miles north of
this city had the misfortune to
.ose their home by fire on Tues
day of last week.
The fire was discovered while
the family was eating break
fast. 1t was first noticed that
a wall behind a cabinet in the
kitchen was on fire and the
flames spread with such rapidi-
ty that practically all that was
saved from the house was a
cream separator.
Just how the fire started is
somewhat Of a mystery but the
t ~- ie :G,va:,ced that it may
have been caused by mice gn:w-
ing on a match.
We understand that Mr.. Hef-
felman carried no insurance so
the loss will be severe hard
ship for him to bear.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-21
TERRIBLE DROUTH KILLS
AUSTRALIANS CROPS

London, Nov. 19.-Australia
especially New South Wales, is
suffering the most devastating
3:outh since white men have
~ lied there.
Stocks and crops hAc been >'e-
stroyed and it is doubtful if
here vii! be enough seed w? -
'or next season. Hundreds. ;,:ld
perhaps thousands, Of settlers
have been ruined.
Northwestern New South
Wales is described as a desert,
stripped of everything green.
Paddocks are Uttered with the
skeletons Of cattle, and c5;2n
rabbits are dying in vast num-
belS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-21
SHOWER MRS. JOHNSON

Nestby News: Monday it was
learned that Mrs. Geneva john
son would be married this week
SO her friends were soon out in
the blizzard making prepara-
tons for parcel shower that
evening. The night was a howl
ing terror, but nothing daunts
Nestby, and at the appointed
hour about twenty-five ladies,
loaded with presents and food
fit for the gods, were breasting
the blizzard to honor the bride
Of the week.
Mrs. Johnson was amazed
when the laughing snow-cov-
cred crowd trooped in but soon
everyone was made comfort
able.
Mr.. Rohweder was caught
making his getaway and made
to open the v.ft E;'~ln"cs which
contained handsome cut glass,
silver, china and aluminium
ware. A delicious lunch was
served, the ladies trying to
sample all the rich salads.
All had a good time and left
for home at midnight after
wishing Mrs. Johnson all hap
piness and telling Mr.. Rohweder
that he was a lucky fellow.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-21
McELROI RETURNS
FROM MINNESOTA

!. J. NcE|'cy, CT McElroy,
who has been in Minnesota do
ing promotion work on Lea~uc
publication, returned to Mon
tana the early Fart OF the week
and is at The p. :3sent time in the
county capitol.
nv. 21cEIro;- has been devot-
ing his spare time for the past
three or four years to the study
of law and is preparing to take
the December bar examinations
when he hopes to be admitted to
the practice CT law.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-21
OUNCE OF PRE-
YEEl|Tl0N WORTH
PO(,NDOF C()RE''

The task Of preventing physi~
cui defects IN children is one Of
>Aipt >l>le Importance in the post
, war era.
The rhys;c;2;', the nurse, the
playground ;!:'r: gymnasium are
CHe chief ot%%,n.:r@us OF the Schoot
through which this work must
he =. .::lI,i!Sncd. t>lnis2N oltily
;.S their t;lu;E are, they must
~: supplemented by hygonic iiv-
~: ii TIE l,on.>>.
';i::' -.'r>', r:::;,!!ii:.".;:on day
';"y'*j:G N;.n>:. ~ the >,~:ytct;vc
><'" :Io STOW e.? lni' too :rc;l1 I.
!>t':'Gy .:.t~1o 81 :.elSor>.; neglect.
TIC vel! >.:!> I';tcd AID there IL
-, rs N%';. .!t'~S ak s>l:;2t>S NtI>
:'":tl.::,::* :,'uttt"o,.1ji,;":s !2.l..'>,.~
=.
T.: !<:-}.(: .cn:; nl;,:.c L.; n>:':-
,U:i:N ;!";.le =. tie r.:>;>'':u;e1
bodies, the !'::t chests. the d::;;-
ea:io' teeth ard in?p~ircc: vision
:;'d ;l>.::."..; q I?&.;i:.' CT the az
>,..u.>:.:r .;..>.. 'rt,.;<..' ;::.;r:?-
go, :u .r"r. :e.>tt,sr, in G: III
<n N>:.!H ,::,... are, .>.+yi t,,1
:.:'t"1~ ."}.'t y. these t4<:r1I>.
>,,.?y, ~ % Grr1u,> ;:,z>,,4'~.,
:'.t;''' -: -. : ':I;.::.,-: >,,2'.. :,
i: 1905 J ..>r ,.r..l l>.;,I>.y.i T.,
:. ~, .......::.,. :.,,,~....~: J.. .i..-y
=, b: q. - ;.l2r,.
>:,.?:..H =: >..n i,,< :.,>..>..,,
T.. (. -. - "c.n..,t,. -. q;
-;
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-21
ADDITIONAL,
RULINGS ON
REINSTATEMENT

A series Of decisions issued
by the Director of the Bureau
OF War Risk Insurance with the
approval If the Secretary of the
Treasury provides more liberal
conditions for reinstatement of
i&pSed o. Cancelled insurance.
The provisions Of Treasury
Ncc;sioN Nc. -, allowing eigh-
teen months from the date Ct
discharge for re-; VISTA; clncnt up
"a payment OF Only Two months
}Nvraiun2: without making 4
NtAt>11:cj1t as to health at amy
Time Nit,oin three calendar
NOM! IL, i'r;;.;: $ Ing the month OF
discharge,
After the tho C months fol-
'uy.;:'" ;;,c C!.,.n OF discharge
Il" { <>&::;'y5.,;. 4 :,t:ttc,;!c!,: i.'om
;:::~ ;G">!!;c::::::t to IT,, cilcc: that
- :, i; ~ ::>t,,; h ;t:;N ;.% Il the
5l;:tH 9. tli>>i>;. OK. 81 1T tho eH-
'o:|*.' ~ g.. i:c T::>o period,
:: c'',;>',":' - .'c:>:: $50 '!'t@. W!ll
:" %>.f"<N t"">. ~:t>': "stN 4
WIZ; " ;j}n' %;' -; co. 'c1A-
,';'|:> ':'*i:S ard TIE Tender d t 20
l"""t1> i''<:'-.I''* on the
,'H.r.'I.t Of '>';n'.Hi:c., =" V *''nS
- =" "<''I*.
- N;N;:j' = - y Il ~ + e.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-21
(,E.H[,EI!,.tT. '.,EI!'ls:s,
TX $'r>.nt y, ] o!>::n>'


To*t'> ,N",I:n4Hn O.; *';'' n'>v'j<; "nd %v;:H,;i
writer. vii, died in 1915, ct the ,tlrr OF the
Eu<*:.i t,>v'iton. The - OF his stcr Hcrir,>
writings the r2c to to the elementary l'!I~
c!p'es O: Christianity. H." :icNn:c taken from his
book, u Cannot BE S"rl:, lr:i<'' in 1909 ii;>trlt's
nc .If:t c'll!. u which, I've lNcl'
"tV>, y';ng being: y - ~ i'vSiA is done i! the
't.:Ai >ri1A:r !; the OF protection and tranquility
OF the ;n,:Ho G! Russia A.: il this I've &c. thea it is also ali
done >;o live in !;tS$; TO- therefore, clSts tic
desItuo: thr pto, ''iNc| O: The t n:tnI right
OF NTH the Wight to the "d which he hun for tho
hall nlc" t"'A away u1A Hc:r*onc peasant life and
dres IL td Taught 10 ; for that false ;o-c;|l
priesthood whose chief t;tH 10 lriVtt and
Christianity; for all these transportation Of from place to
place. ior me the mothers, lu fathers Of tho cNics,
the pr o"cs and fathers! hc hanged suffering and those
these oc?s ard hu1dcds for have been shot, 70:
exists tins terrible cnlhttellt against his fellow
Sttange is the statement Chat I'll this is done ior and
that am participation in these terrible dceas can not but feel
that there is ntut ntc,xcrcdc!cc between my spacious
'o: ny dinner! my clothing, leisure" and these terrible
CRIMES to get rid OF those who would like to take from W:.
use And though know that these 1orcss, cnbittcled de-
ed people, but for the governments threat would de-
prive me OF AL am products pt that
mens actions Still cannot help feeling that present.
really is dependent al: the horrors ht being
perpetrated by the government"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-21
PIGS AND PORK
DIV G.. W. VOnier)

When pig is pig he's not worth n'ci 1T least che packers
but when pig is pork in the packers clutch they sing
diff rent y When pig pig he's Lowry brute aid his price is
way down. but when he's pork the prices shoot at
shop in town. When pig pig it's ck1 day when the Turner
comes out square, not speaking of profits in for the bor
and food and When pig pork takes half of
salary check and good loin md perhaps stew makes
your bank account wreck. When pig pig the farmer takes
the best price he ge when pig is pork the packer makes
tidy pie bet And there's for all these facts,
you've perhaps suised the farmers ooae his attcks
packers organized.
Cooperation is growing throughout the country
green bay tree.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-21
TODE a KID AGAIN

Ill like t. hc kid again. for Just summers day
And throw away these guns and swords and run away TO play
A-covn the yellow orchard lane and by the rivers bln
And bring Inc and iis'1oo too but first Id have SWIM
And I'd watch the little rpleS Wh!viiny down to sea;
And speculate and marvel OIL The gct man would be:
And wonder what the BIZ! world h,dte world awaiting
Tle world c st> r.: d'ee-dus- the world cnul lnt
And then w;s|, .ic y"i,Ny shade OF what alA today.
to,, Stc: bcs> the dreaming boy and watch him as he ly
and the velvet >tarsne in tho Hita!nishcd
The eyes h;;. tn Wor! that c2IE SAW the skies.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-21

the crusade of certain o|d-Nl!ty congressman
against packers seriously Unless they willing to
real remedy they might better keep their hands off, and no real
remedy has yet been suggested by then1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-21
The Association Of Na;lroad Executives OF New No'

The Association Of Nal,o,d %cc>!t.cs OF Kew York City
lrlcct that ':Nc ration votes Hll>l tie government
ship OF the l;l because out 392o editors thrcuGl
Nl>'l t'S Dor}N.
=: declares the OF the - 20 HE E:I(to
doubtful and Only Il cent ci"c
= lc;!Sir OF these railroad ,'
:'t'. tS ''!it ;;;Nc shown WA: SO G. Ia e!
c this country cot!N>' T.. " 'r:lt@* a.; rV &c: I
i.rl,..cl.