davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03

Frank Torres Of Brownsville. Sc
Nor student in the department Of
architecture of the university, sang
several Spanish songs at the meet
ing OF the Latin-American club OF
the university Tuesday night Of last
week.
The club was addressed by Luis
Otero, winner Of the scholarship
from the University Of Mexico, who
told Of student life on the campus
Of the university in Mexico City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03

Student assistants in the school
of education at the university for
the current long session included
Miss Lucille Smith Of Alamo.
The appointment OF Miss Smith,
an advanced student in the school,
has been announced by Dean B. F..
Ptttenger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-03

Twenty-Five team captains have
been selected from the freshman
class at the university to lead the
student union drive for $4,000 for
the university union building.
Miss Elizabeth Creager Of Browns
VILE Is one Of the leaders. and will
Be in charge Of a squad engaged in
raising money in pledges to insure
erection Of the union building on
the campus.
Wayne Gilbert of McAllen is do
ing mis- third year Of work in the
university this long session. Gilbert
is enrolled in the college OF arts
and sciences.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-24

advertisements appearing the papers and have been in
vmpathy idea: but imagine upon me- when DRIVING
through the alleys deliver local creamery and ice cream
factory which paws my cream to notice behind the CON
onery containers MnO wnisn and other
points, indicating outside ice being sold here in
that made PentywOOd In spite fact that both the PLENTY
papers the homeag policy first class print
notice printing Travelling men come to Plenty
get orders printing well done here both as
cheap About 800 of the printing labor If all the
Pentyood printing Pnywood would mean the employment
couple more printers which two more homes two more
every business maybe
But by sending away
supports the two printers Minneapolis say providing support for two
printers there entywoo Suppose
really practice preached
entyood would be hard Pentywood
taorn filter Mr.
to fit in Penywood
manshp prices cheaper you buy
quality
-supposng every wed county
buy suits and suppOsng
cutting fitting and sewing of these here
BETTER what would Penwood
county. would money!
twenty-five tailOrs and their families would
many would Everybody butcher
baker, maker would benefit erbythe well
poultry
the applies
printer applies the local local
shop, machine shop the factory.
that
Penywod times desirable
This something that and it the best
policy adhered would
PentywOod a helrOaring town"
say mouhfu Pentywood would
suggests double its in the five years.
attention instead call attention
thing extreme example, the PentywOOd
graduation programs invitations
Pnywood the other schools the
dollars this of
well be But travelling
along Christmas time and takes the orders.
appaive fine comprehension
the fitness hngs-but school boards should know better
their activities
They tell of the dngs of the teachers They advertise for nothing
bill
appreciation a complimentary ticket
the dongs for the but that blythe foot ball.
et ball and baseball They columns of for the
a
field what admission cash thu
invitations that the local
has pride forthough
ally their the contempt the mental equpmen
Of those responsible for the thing.
Yes, surely
will the help each other by paronzing
other cutting
that everything that
Now then let's making Plentywood
y Plentywood plenty good.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-24
MONTANA'S FUTURE AND THE KEPT
PRESS

With our natural resources, Montana should be the
most prosperous state of the union That Montana is
not Is due to the fact that through nonresident own
ershp of newspapers Montana is most perfectly con-
trolled In the interest of Wall Street beneficaries
These formidable unbdden foreigners prescribe our
limitations
The key TO the corrective formula for Montana,s &C.
onomic and political ills was held by W. A. Clark Jr
owner of the Press Press Mr. Clark said he was horn
IN Montana, that he loves Montana and every blade of
grass In the state and that he would "free Montana
from corporation rule" This was sweet music but evil
oenaosorbed or suppanted by the strains of the los
Angeles Philharmonic
The Producers News had little faith in the correctiv
program adopted by Mr.. Clark and his Montana Free
<Tess. There have been too many matters of state
woe puoc Importance that have escaped the notice of
MT Clark or his writer's both And these oversobt
no uouot We're sensed by Free Press readers and
AeCOun1 Tor lack of Clark and Free Press enthusiasm
inns state needs newspaper and must have ora -
'a.ewloe circulation, and with a genuine nol;cv f A
r roN1 Full STRONG PULL, AND A PTTJ. AT
,USEIHER FOR GREATER AND Progressive
uoNiANA And advocacy of such paper and no,;cv
shouio De heard without delay
newspaper control by the power and nora~ 49,.
now under federal inquisition, and the Facts .,~s
snOud direct the thought of patriots ~ AZ
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-24
Hoover Plan Ends Small Farm
By LELAND OLDS, Federated Press

pertinent is almost unique in world
history.
whether millions of individual
farmers" it continues, "can be made
to function as a whole for the best
interests of all remains to be seen,
but it is certain that the actual re-
suit of the farm relief program will
be the formation of a nationwide pool
in various commodities, and under the
broad powers which promise to be
given to the farm board managers,
the price cannot help but be influence
ed to some extent. Whether the
grain exchanges and their functions
will be affected remains to be seen,
as the bill has still to be presented
and passed"
Members of congress deny that a
pool like that in Canada is contem-
plated. But the Economist thinks it
very probable that many congressman
cannot visualize the far-reaching eff
feet the proposed legislation may ul-
timately have. Making every allow
ance for the honesty of their denial,
it contends that in actual practice the
bill will probably create almost auto
matically a pool of far greater mag
nitude than that which exists in Can
ada.
!. The Economist also sees the big cor
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-24

Farm relief legislation remains by
all odds the most important sign of
social change on the horizon. If en-
acted along lines laid down in the
bill introduced into the house of rep
resentatives, it will mean new econ
omic order for agriculture. The small
independent farmer, at least in the
production of the basic agricultural
commodities, will be slated for the
discard. Hoover will try the expert
ment of big business in agriculture.
Founded on the cooperative idea,
there is yet an even chance that in
the end the plan will make large scale
corporation farming profitable and at
tract large aggregations of capital in
to agriculture.
This result of Hoover's experiment
is probably dimly foreseen by the big
wheat traders operating on the Chi
cago Board of Trade. The Chicago
Economist reflects this feeling in its
board of trade section where it says:
while the proposed measures provide
for many things, what they actually
create is a super-corporation that
dwarfs all other industrial consolida-
lions and corporations both from the
point of view of capital invested in the
production end or in far reaching in
fluence. The era of big business for
the farmer is dawning and the ex-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-24
RANCH WORKER EMS
LIFE NEAR BRCCKWAv

Circle, May 12.-Glen Sbrevo
So @.S Committed dba suicide at the Gs soo
of Brockway. 1t is understoooaS south
Shreve was respondent over 49, That
affairs, having recently been GSG; ,ltie
from his wife. - divorced
Shreve is said to have heon
borer in the BrOckway neipbho,ssla Ia,
At one time he had worked fS "r
Diebold, and had been in the Sa,;A MI.
coming there to visit from ti I~UI' Of
time. Late Tuesday evening lie 70
rived at the Diebold home and ~ 50. al,
the night there. The followinc 9pent
noon he took Mr.. Diebold,s % 4Cre-
and went to the side of the oro1 rue
where he placed the muzzle of fb s'iaty
against his right temple and fis gun
Hearing the shot the DieboIds LED MsS.
out to see what he was shootir wen! .!
and found him lying on the ure : u
with the gun in his hands. The . a~tS
critics at Circle were at once NOTE s+4 |,
but no inquest was deemed necesSoSO
The body was shipped to Dovlesto.
Mo-, where the mans mother resides
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-24
HYDROPHOBIA

Ye editor of the Herald, whoever he may be Che has
not resided in this of the great open spaces long
enough for the people to learn where he last-it
he has travelled bit) among his various other
achievements, seems to have become possessed in one
way another of comfortable familiarity with dogs:
in fact he appears to know lot about dogs
than he does about newspapers.
Last week he wrote a wonderful editorial about a
dog that mstook him for weine and followed him
home worrying him considerable until he discovered
how and what to feed the lusioned cur, which under
We editors apt tuteage became extraordinarily dex-
trous in juggling pork chops. 1t was interesting
tale treat for his small and select circle of readers
What the editor of the Herald doesn't know about
dog isn't worth telling he knows about dogs than
dog knows himself. His editorial indicates that he
has considerable in with dog as some do say
that he scratches his with his every night be-
fore retiring Last week he bit himself and enjoyed
fit of hydrophobia. While not growing and froth-
ing at the jowls, he barking at the moon in which
he sees something suspicious The Herald man lives
such dogs life, feels much like dog that it just
comes easy for him to forget himself and act natural
and again
The Herald growls and snars because the Producers
News seems to be getting with the farmers of
Sheridan county and the business men of Plentywood
1t is altogether too good natured to suit the currsh
disposition of the Herald At the election last autumn
the farmer-labor group defeated. The group ae-
cepted that defeat in the same sportsmanlke manner
1t assumed when had time and again experienced vic
tory: that the group has not whined, snarled and
nowled over its defeat almost gives the Herald dog
trainer the mange-it just drives him mad
And speaking of pork chops it is plain enough to
person distant enough for perspective, that pork
cnops are indeed an acute topic with the Herald it
seems that pork chops the only idea in its mind and
It's nocturnal worries is that the Producers News will
outsmarS 1t IN the acquiring of those fgurative NOR
Setnat that is the cause of its yips and howis is
obvious S :
And when speaking of dogs. while this writer NOV
be hkened DO fat, easily satisfied nuo vitbor+ 49,
great strain on the imagination the analo0v - ts
herald man to lean, lank hungry, feabitten bomd-
Jog In the manger, is just little more appropro
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-24

poration idea spreading to the farms
and believes that the keen competition
which will ultimately prevail for the
worlds wheat trade may hasten the
end. 1t says: cit is not improbable
that the days of the small grain farm
are numbered and will give way to
super-farm operated almost exclusive
ly by machinery"
Under Hoover's great experiment,
the question whether farm co-opera-
ton or corporation farming will pre-
vail seems likely to depend on wheth-
er farmers can carry the cooperative
idea even into production, making pos
sible all the economies of large scale
operation without capitalist owner
ship. If they cannot, agriculture is
likely to go a long way of the roaG
of capitalist industrialism before the
inevitable breakdown in that type Of
economic order.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-24
ANACONDA CO.'S
ANNUAL STATEMENT

New YOrk.-Net income more
than double that of 1927 was dis
closed today in the 1928 report of
the Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pamy and its subsidiaries. This
increase was attributed to record
world consumption of the metal,
advance in price from a little
. less than Is cents a pound to
more than is cents at the end of
= the year and expansion of opera
= tons.
: Net income tOtaled $24,174,7SO
. equivalent to about $3.50 share,
. compared with $12,123,258, or
. 1887 share on fewer shares In
1927.
Sharp increases also were
shown in the reports of two con-
trOlled companies. Andes net in
come increased to $3,933.721 from
$179,95O. Chile reported net in
come of $19,943,864 against SILL
085,537 in 1927.
AnacOnda's capital stock was
increased from 100000 to 3d.
648,311 shares by conversion dur
ing the year of $36,857,O 900 par
value of the $50, 600, 900 seven per
cent convertible debentures.
The report also revealed Ana
cOnda had paid $4,456,824 for the
mining, milling and lumber inter-
ests I'm Montana and Idaho. as
well as the Butte Electric Railway
company and the Montana Hard
ware company, acquired last Aug
. ust from the estate of the late
. Senator w. A. Clark of Montana,
s It's manufacturing subsidiary,
. American Brass company, estab-
lished a new high production rec
ord of 1887, ISL pounds, am IN
crease of 35,485,973 pounds Ov.
er 1927.
AnacOnda's balance sheet show.
ed $23, 327,615 cash on hand al
the end of the year. compared
with $10,S22,239 at the end Of
1927. It's marketable securitie.
decreased from $7.238, $50 at thu
end of 1927 to $2,506, 024.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-24
LET'S MAKE BRENTWOOD PLENTY
coon

h.... MARSH speaking before the Commercial Club
AS Seen by the Farmer said month";, ,a ivy
marked Il have read with interest for wears tbe
Speciai trade at-hOme propaganda, the antpeddler
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-24
Bones
Wanted!

$500 PER TON
Paid for bones delivered at
Occident Elevator, Plenty.
wood.
Farmers Elevator, Home
stead
Imperial Elevator, Medicine
Lake
Occident Elevator, Reserve
Farmers Elevator, Antelope
Farmers Elevator, Redstons
Farmers Elevator, Outlook
H. A. Bretzke, Westby
Equity Coop Assn, Ray
mond.
Jacob Twet, Comertown
Monarch Lumber Co., West.
by
! Boys, don't forget the 4A
will soon be here. You'll
want a little extra cash. We'll
here's your chance. Load up
the old bones, haul 'em in
and get the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
COOK WANTED.

Colored woman; must be eX-
cellent cook and have best loca!
references neat appearance
able and willing to assume re-
sponsibility. Family of 3 adults ;
no laundry; SIS per week. Give
references; full details about
yourself and telephone number
in your reply. Unless your ref
ernces show that you meet these
requirements, please do not an
swer.
Address Box 1874, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
EXPERIENCED
.pECK Gal ECM AN

An opportunity for the right man
10 make connections to sell one of
the fastest selling 6-cyl. trucks on
today's market; a product OF Cen
eral Motors. Salary and commits
sion. State age. experience, etc.
Address Box HOB, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

NTINGS-PAPERING: Por neat: clean
service. Gordon Bros, e32 Col. I'd. NV: jy7'
and eTtsIor A RsTTg aopas cont es SI
Ga. ave. NV. Phone Col 1888. je2ss
PAINTING CONTRACTOR = Interior, ex-
f 1855 Tra skiSie awe york PhSns Atlantis
PAINTING, best lead paint; paperhanging,
start work in q hours Col sis5 Til y PM
PAINTING-Int. and ext, house PAINTING,
Pa SOr il ntShinE skilled
EXPERIENCING AND PAINTING-Our spe-
cial low Summer prices are now in effect.
Call for an estimate. All our work guaran-
t tee Metropolitan Decorating Co., FRANKLIN
PAPERING-Have your work done now at
tention. j. Egdaii, $3.50 10th NV. Adams 7l4s.
P P!iad Its AMP P{AINTINq.spscisI
Guiding Tcxtone. All work guaranteed. No
mates; NJ Metropolitan Home Improvement Co.,
Inc. 1908 9Th st NV Met. 954.
PAPERHANGINC AND PAINTING = Rooms
papered, IS up; guaranteed frst-claSS work;
pure white lead paints used; estimates and
samples free. Earle Jordan, Lincoln 5765.
PAPERHANGING - Rooms papered. IS and
up; estimates furnished; work guaranteed.
4; + trr GsfOrse' 2l2s 18th st. NV Apt J.
PAPERINq rooms and 2-story hall, $50;
painting all kinds. Adams 1926.
ToGt WORK.
Repair GO. 21o Nils Bidg. Main 16sis.
ENTERTAINING AND PAINTTNd-special
size when necessary and paper average size
room for ST. Paperhanging guaranteed in
p panting iG at special prices we use Dutc
Boy lead. pure linseed oil and turpentins
Payment a;S ' on . work done now to begin in
july; Peoples Home DECORATING Co.. Inc.
s17 9th st. NV. Main TAT.
PLANO THNN $3.50 we sReSs1' IN
me- @echsniess Work sssransssa ssndsS;sp;;
Service C Col. 500, and Pot. sew I,-N
PLUMBING, HEATING. OIL BURNING; re:
yaTs ana TOYING reafis f9 s4
PLUMBING, steam and hot water heating,
Temodeling and o repair pair work Atlantic 5 2Sol'
scouting. damp proving walls: SeasOnable
RF dcSg North mas s ~, DAY or night Ajax
R9 G tSrsss hes dH@fiS
RUG CLEANERS. AS 3rd ST. ne. Lincoin
UPHoLsTERTNG-special discount now in
Upholstery co, 400 llth, Main 1907:
WINDOW, SHADES and screens made to
order. will call to estimate. Butler Sons.
1851 Coco Hope I'd Lincoln 1923.
WINDOW SHADES, reliable, made to order;
paperhanRing; get our estimate. Grant &
Pumphrey, Main 1888. 10l7 7th st. NV.
WINDOWS CLEANED, 10 and lsc each.
MAYS, Adams 6788, 20"
IMPROVEMENT in all branches, papering.
painting, roofing heating, at very reasonable
prices and reasonable terms. Improve to-
day and three years to pay. American I'M
provement & Finance Co., SIS New York ave.
NV. Main 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.


The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star read
ers. Any complaint found necessary
to be made to The Star will receive
prompt attention. For admission to
Recommended Service Column call
Main 5000. Branch lis.
ANT, BEDBUG, MOTH, ROACH, rat exter-
mination guaranteed; We maintain a mod
etc, also specialize in house fumigation.
Amsri ss5a Disinfectant Co.. $50 Eye St NV
BEDDING, MATTRESSES box springs and
pillows reno; best prices and prompt del
Wash. Mattress Co, Sl9 L st. s:w. NJ. 667e
BEDDING, mattresses renovated, springs re-
paired; special low prices now. Columbia
BEDDING Co, 2l9 st. NV. Main 5528.
BEDDING of all kinds renovated and steril-
ICED by process approved by Health Dept.
BednE Con- BIS sfo U~ peestur 75s
BEDDING RENOVATED, springs: mattresses.
s4ed des seddns S doSa ga f6S4
CARPENTER BUILDER, general remodeling
ffooTr jobbing. H. Johnson, 1858 Irving. Col.
CARPENTERING, remodeling, porchsS in
closed, noors laid, plastering, painting also
new work done. 1871 Irving NV. Adams 1894
s GMAIE GhhSEING PoR9a RooKE FRS
st: NV. Franklin 748s.
pECoRATING. interior and exterior; paper
hanging ana palntlng, electrical wiring, not
weather stripping, floors laid or refnished;
guaranteed workmanship; terms from l-3
years II desired. Call American Contracting
Co, Col. 1855, day or evening. 22'
ELECTRIC WIRING and fixtures, papering
and painting; lowest prices in town; work
guaranteed; estimates free. American Light
Supply Co. Georgia 4S73. STA Georgia ave.
ELECTRIC WIRING-Six-room house, in
GLIDING in ice service and electric fixtures,
$72 so. Ihi ee-year guarantee. Monthly pay
ments If desired , s Stein Electric Co.. e27
EXPERT FLOOR FINISHING, scraping. cleo.
waxing; skilled mechanics; reduced prices.
Paul Serene. 1909 n. Cap. Sc. Main l0l01.
FLOOR WORK, every description; very rea-
sonable; guaranteed; duStless machine; T. y.
Folk, 1885 Park rd. NV. Col 3452, AID. 1886.
laid prompt personal service. Call Decatur
4881; H. E. Richardson. 26'
FURNACES AND CHIANEYS cleaned and
repaired; crate bars weld ing. asbestos cover
Boilers and radiators for sale, crown Fuel
Service, GIT 18th st. NV, Frank lin 1913.
FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED. repair ed; slip
covers made. Est. cheerfully given. Re turned
free. litter sor, 1000 9th st. NV, N 1902.
HEATING steam and he9t-watefFt systems
coin ii sss i22i Morse ere ne 80 as:
HOUSE CLEANING OF every description
card to J. A. Downing. ll55 4th st. ne. 81
KEYS-Dupilcate keys. rs cents; made while
lsalk New YORK E ave. NV. FIR: sSos. e1''
LAWN MOWERS, snarpened End repaired;
1fth 81 nv Fr. ISiss 'l1 ZOE len~ sl'
LAWN MOWERS, SHARPENEp, rebuilt. re-
paired, etc. Call for and deliver, O. z
ARMIQER, Ole n. Z. ave, p.M.i franklin 7707,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

Tarzan slowly and cautiously entered.
He saw three skeletons, giving but pass
ing heed. The other contents riveted lNis
attention. He opened chests, examining
infinitely strange tools, weapons, bools
and clothing Finding O sharp hunting
knife, he Immediately cut his finger. A
childs illustrated alphabet interested
him greatly. Dusk was approaching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

Tarzan had early learned to form ropes
by twisting and tying long grasses to-
gether BY constant experimenting, he
learned to tie rude knots and make slid
ing nooSes. Then, with painstaking
practice, he learned the art of roping.
He would catch some playfellow thus, to
the other apes unlimited amusement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20

Never mail oTiGrnaI recommendations :gheH
GnSTertno entertainments for employment.
USE COPIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
SITUATIoN-DOMESTIC.

GIRL. eoi0red.. neat; light housework or
GIRL wishes job, housework Write or call
Dol French st. NV. Reference
HOUSEWORK, place at once; preference no
little children Miss Jennie Watkins, 1858
Mount View pl., Anacostia. d. c.
PLACE AS COOK, maid, nurse. laundress,
mothers helper or part-time worker wanted.
Potomac 1912.
WOMAN, colored, neat, general worker; will
do part-time or days work; can leave city.
North 934S.
WOMAN, colored, wishes place as chamber
maid in private family; stay nights refer
ence. 353 st. sw.
WOMAN, colored. wishes job as cook or
pastry Call or phone West SIT zoe
WOMAN, colored, cook and general house
worker; high-clasS ref Col 5466.
WOMAN. colored, wishes job as cook or
pastry. Call or phone West SIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-20
MOTOR TRAVEL.

TRAVEL WITH RESPONSIBLE MOTORIsT,
share exp; good sedans, driving everywhere;
Chicago. $13. Travel Bureau, Frank 1910.
DRIVING TO SAN ANTONIO ABOUT JUNE
az room for two passengers; S25. Call
DRIVING BACK 70 SOUTH FLORIDA
Can take one or two congenial parties. Phone
Franklin 1894 Thursday between and p m.
TOURING NEW ENGLAND IN JULY; CAN
accommodate two; reasonable; references.
North $751; 20"
JAMESTOWN, williamsburg, Yorktown and
Richmond, June 1928; extra seats; reduced
rates. PHI Mr.. sanborn, Dec. 5000, Br, 305.