davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-18
SHEARER HANDY
MAN ROUND HOUSE
.SURMISES ROGERS

: Beverly Hills, Calf. - If
Shearer is as important and
can do as much as the senate
and our whole government
seem to think he can, why don't
we just hired him ourselves to
keep US out of any other wars?
Us the cheapest peace in
surance l know of, for he is
certainly not high priced if
he has done what they think he
has.
: / am in favor of hiring him
for the farmers. Course it
would have to be on credit, but
we could use him. / see where
: he has postponed his question
> ing of Senators Allen, Short
: ridge and Robinson till after
: Premier MacDonald's visit. We
: don't want him investigating
; the United States senate while
> our distinguished guest is her.
Yours, WILL ROGERS.
n 4 Il
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-18
@unkNews


tCrowded out last week.
MISS Florence Welsh is attending
the Normal school at Minot.
Selmer copeland has bought a
house and moved it home TO take
the place of the one that was burn
ed. He is now getting it in shape
Tor occupancy. 1t was the build
ing on the Albert Mathew farm
which was original the Arthur Ue-
land homestead house.
). BARNES and family returned
Friday from an auto trip TO Bisbee,
N. D., where they had been visit
ing relatives.
The passenger train started on a
new schedule week ago. 1t now
goes west through this place a,
$500 z. M. and east at 7.3O M.
Six cars of cattle were shipped
from McElroy Friday, one car by
y. NJ. Lutnes and five by Sig and
John Nelson. John Nelson and o.
M. Lutnes took the shipment to
Chicago.
Last Wednesday Erwin lie er and
two sons Wilbur and Clarence. left
for Chicago by auto. Mr.. Lester
has quit farming here and had pre-
viOuSly sold his personal property
at public auction.
Palmer Jensen, who has lived on
the Nile Miller farm for the pas,
two years, sold out his farming
equipment at public auc ion and
moved into Westby. The day af-
ter Mr.. Jensen and family moved
off the Miller farm, 4. 7. Curfman
and family moved on to it. There
are seven children in the Curfman
family and Mrs. Curfman's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Juve are staying with
them.
A parcel shower was given for
Mr.. and Mrs. Selmer copeland az
the Neils Danielson home last
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Welsh
assisted in arranging affairs. About
seventy people were present from
ComertOwn, Westby, McElroy and
adjacent territory. The parcels
without exception, contained use
full gifts. Mr.. and Mrs. copeland
were completely surprised and fit
tingly expressed their appreciation
of the kindness and thoughtfulness
of their neighbors.
Mr.. Johnson and family, mana
ger of the Northland elevator, are
now nicely settled in the elevator
house, formerly occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Lillithun.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-18
Mill BOSS GLOATS
T0VER SLAUGHTER
OF HIS WORKERS
By TOM TIPPETT

Marion, N. C.-(FP)-"Son, you
say there were so to rs shots fir
ed?" parried Pres. Baldwin of the
Marion Mfg. Co., interviewed by
your correspondent on the massacre
of Oct. 2. ''Well, if there were.
I'll say the sheriff and his men
were good marksmen.
"If ever l organize an army,
they can have jobs with me. There
was three tons of lead used in the
world war to kill every man. Here
we used less than five pounds and
four are dead and 20 wounded.
Damn good, l say"
This statement was made to me
the night of Oct. 8 by Pres. Bald
win in The presence of four news
paper men. The quotation, in the
above Words was released for
southern papers.
A huge funeral was held Oct. 4
for the four strikers shot down in
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-18

Plentywood, Montana,
September 18th, 1929.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-18
Census Examination An
nounced BY u. S. Civil
Service Commission

Washington, D. c., Oct. 16.-The
United States Civil Service Com
mission has announced that it will
receive applications until Novem-
Der 2, 1929, for certain temporary
positions in the Bureau of the Cen
sus IN Washington, D. c., in con-
nection with the Fifteenth Decen-
NAL Census.
The positions for which examina-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-18
! SCHOOLS ENGAGE
MANY"DAKOTAlISSSS

D | he new secretary n .
briggs, State School atb. . Sup
IS Blanche Smith, a gradn r,,s La,
kota Business College, Fa H,e Of D,
responsible post of lbrar go; he
Board of Education, BuS "a =! De
has gone to Estella GrsF MIN I'M i,
kOta girl. Prof. Steven, q ! D.
cultural College, called on n y S S6
tor an asst. secretary in ~ S'S ?
Laboratory. Mabel Kennev-,,.se Sesa
WA Watch hI results of D. B. .'I sc
rrIghted-unobtainable elSsS,,SI OOpy'
Follow the Successful /" % yIS:
term Nov. Ali. Write F +" y, @t'i
kins, Pres, 800 Front St J. va
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-18

cold blood in the Marion massacre
by Sheriff Adkins gunner. An
other funeral will be held for
James Roberts, Is, who died the
morning of Oct. 4.
Large labor delegations were
present at the services from Eliza
bethton, Tenn, scene of the recent
rayon strikes, Salisbury, the big
railroad center, Asheville and 9TH
er Carolina cities. Vice Pres. Frank
German of the United Textile
Workers; John A. Peel, U. T. w.
organizer; James Myers, industrial
secretary of The Federal Council of
Churches, and Tom Tippett spoke.
The four collins in the strikers
lot in the Marion cemetery were
covered with flowers, gathered by
widows, friends and children from
yards in the mill village. The fu-
neral scene was moving beyond all
description.
All speakers urged the building
of the union as a tribute to the
dead workers. Roberts funeral
will be held tomorrow. Other strik-
ers are lying at deaths door.
William Ross, strike leader. told
the mourners that they were there
10 "bury our martyrs massacred by
the mill gang" Old Preacher Cic-
ero Queens, from the hill country,
dropped to his knees in prayer: 90,
God, | have baptized a heap of
people, and / have been to a heap
of funerals, but this is the saddest
day this old man ever saw" Vice
Pres. German denounced the mas
sacre as the "most disgraceful In
cident ever perpetrated on a de-
cent union" Widows walled ana
daughters sobbed as the grey
painted wood caskets were lowered
into the red earth, as the mill peo-
pie sang from tattered hymn books,
without even the accompaniment of
a wheezy organ.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-18

easily. Pm here to look your line
over"
In a Pontiac Big Six cabriolet
Mr.: Jensen found the ease of con-
troll and riding he sought. He drove
nome In comfort, and any day in
Portland you may see this broken
back man driving here and there.
a living testimonial not only to
Darwin's theory of the survival of
the fittest, but also of the comfort
able reliability and easy driveabil-
ity of the Pontiac automobile.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-18

Cleveland-(FP)-A new idea
for Labor Day parades of the fut-
ure is suggested editorially in the
September issue of the Locomotive
Engineers Journal. Editor Carl
Rudolph proposes that just as war
veterans march proudly, marshall
ed war by war, in Fourth of July
parades, so Labor's veterans in the
eternal war with capital march
grouped by their battles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13
By ROYAL q. COPELAND. mt I'D.
Y. 5. Senator from New York.

Children should be taught To
form good food habits. The time
10 undertake such teaching Nv when
they r very young. The should
be given the combinations or food
that will provide the best nutrition
possible FOR their growing years.
What we might call the many
sided foods are breadStuffs, meat,
milk, fruits and vegetables. These
contain the life giving food ele-
ments and when combined proper
iy they form the ideal diet for the
child, as well as for the adult.
One-sided foods, such as sweets,
have their place in the diet, but
they must he kept In their proper
place, and supplied In proper guam
tity. Then they will not detract
from the good effect derived from
other and, perhaps, more nourlsh-
ing foods.
Most children crave sweets. This
Is % natural craving, and should he
considered in the diet Of a child.
However the sweets must be taken
i'm moderation. a. eaten I'm excess.
candy and any other concentrated
sweet is exceedingly harmful.
There are several food substances
which must be included In the diet
In proper combination II we are
TO maintain good health. They are
the proteins, carbohydrates. in
GLIDING sugar and Starches, the i'm
portant mineral element and the
vitamins.
In bread stuffs we find our chief
source Of Galleries. But such foods
lack two other needed elements the
mineral and vitamins.
Meats are Just about as deficient
I'm the two elements minerals and
vitamins. For this reason, bread
stuffs and meat are not well COM
bined for nutritious sake, unless
they are added to by using fruits
and vegetables, thereby making up
this deficiency.
Fruits and vegetables do contain
much OF the important minerals
and vitamins which make them
ideally suited 70 combine with either
meat or breadstuffs. Dr. MrCollum.
the eminent nutritionist, has given
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13

drews, nephew Of the big store own
er in Philadelphia. I am a reporter
from the Philadelphia Tribune. An
air mail pilot and myself found
the cracked-up plane about a quar-
ter OF a mile from here, with two
men dead in it-and Mr.. Andrews
missing"
The doctor had opened his bag
and was bending over Roy. He SEEM
ed to be scarcely listening to what
Rowdy was saying, but when he
wagged his head
This here teller Is about as nigh
playin' a harp with them two fell
lers as any I yer see He amt got
enough breath left In him TO blow
a feather"
Rowdy sat nervously while the
doctor slowly began TO unwind the
bandage around his head
'This Is enough 10 kill him" he
grouched, angrily. First thing a
fool woman thinks or Is windin' a
hunk OF sheet around somethin'."
DR.. Shipley got the bandage off,
and felt tenderly OF Roy's head.
Pretty bad fracture. They amt
no time TO be lost. Git somebody
that has a say-so of this boy and
find out about gittin' him 70 the
hospital. They's only a few hours
left"
He studied thoughtfully.
"Y' say he's got a rich uncle.
Well, better git him long distance
to send an ambulance-one Of them
high falutin' ones from Phillie, and
tell EN- Ill hold the fort and keep
him alive till they git here. / got
everything here in the satchel to
keep goin'. II they hurry they kin
have IL here by midnight, 7 should
think"
Rowdy was amazed at the fore
sight Of tho old man.
He hurried downstairs 70 tele-
phone. more cheered UP than he
had been IN many q day. He had
q feeling the old doctor would be
too obstinate to let anybody die II
he made up his mind he wasn't
ready for them to.
When he got the Clarke residence
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13
The Once Over



Copyright, 1929. by The Associated Newspapers)
John d. Rockefeller. arriving In Florida for his
winter divot-digging, distributed nickels instead Of
dimes to the children there. How can President Hoo
yer reconcile this with his statements that there n
no reason to worry?
The one mistake made by Mr.. Hoover FRI his con-
ferences ON restoring confidence was his failure to
invite MI. Rockefeller 70 it. John d. probably would
not have reiished the idea OF hanging around glofless
Washington. but he should have been handed q
mashie-nibNck and kept under observation until the
sunshine drive ended.
For the oil king Is to make a fifty per cent cut In
his vest-pocket souvenirs 1t this stage Of things was
no psychological aid to Mr.. Hoover. It looks bad.
Mr.. Rockefeller may say everything IS lovely and
that my son and 7 are Ia the market now buying at
these bargain levels" but when he begins passing out
nickels instead Of the p~roverbial dimes he throws
mama TO the skeptics.
John DIS dime distribution has become ths best
advertised activity in American history. When you
see Rockefeller you think OF bright new shiny dimes
and when you see o nice new shiny dime you think Of
Rockefeller.
TO hold out your hand and get n nickel from Or
mond Beach's most famous golfer is like opening UP
the evening paper and discovering your favcrite In
vestment trust has passed the dividend.
It Is up to President Hoover to get In touch with
John d. ut once-even II he Is on the fifth green
about TO sink q four-foot ~putt-and urge him 10 get
back on a ten-cent basis.
ss
When you have TO see John ID. twice 10 get rs
much money as you got last year In one trip it looks
suspicious. A drop in the Rockefeller dime market
frightens people almost as much as a drop In the
stock market.
Come. come. Mr.. Rockefeller Don't rock the boat!
Make us ell feel that MI. Hoover Is right and that
there Is nothing wrong with American prosperity.
Put away those nickelsl
We want dimesl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13

Pres. Hoover called for the men OF billions TO get
busy and keep the home fires burning In 1890. Tex
as utility chiefs have been let It known that capital
expenditures OF the companies OF Texas for improve
ments. extensions and general betterments during
1890 win exceed $7o.0o0.0Oo and may reach s7S!ooos-
900.
William g. Edwards OF the Public Service Info-
nation bureau is responsible for the information
Indeed. he Is positive that 20 companies in Texas
showed budget improvement items for next year ag-
~gregating SIS, 249,0 900 and an estimate Of $11,000,O0
for the several major companies not reporting may
be ultra conservative" as the omission includes some
OF the largest operators In Texas.
It is said that the 800 or 400 independent telephone
companies not included IN the above estimates viii
spend 81, 100000 in permanent improvements In 1880.
Rail chieftains have millions to spend in Texas.
They stand ready to build extensions. to construct
new short lines as feeders to the main trunk. A huge
sum OF money viii be spent for highway construction
There is no valid reason why 1880 should not be 6
year Of prosperity with workers employed and busi-
ness brisk In ell departments Of endeavor.
Wall Street isn't the United States.
Spectators are not the American people.
Pres. Hoover has the correct idea
Mans mission ON this earth Is 70 keep his brain
and his hands busy, and all who are willing to work
should be provided with employment.
Mussolini may be a dictator. but his plan has
worked wonders in italy. he abolished beggars, he
abolished loafers, he eliminated parasites as far as
possible.
It goes without saying that all those who are
willing to work will not be disappointed the coming
year IL the men Of billions in America carry out their
pledges made to the president Of the United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13
COTTON STOCKINGS
ALMAsSIoUx @HH7oTsoE
cmha m ina nnhnah A

TIRE
Copyright 1893. By csu-zI Press Association. ne.

on the wire. Peter Clarke, they told
him. had already started for Mon
dale. An ambulance. with doctors
and nurses. had been instructed 10
follow. Birdie Lowery had got his
calls through, all right. Rowdy ran
upstairs To tell Dr. Shipley.
He found him giving Roy q hyp-
erdermic In the arm:
'ThisTl keep him goin', ne said,
philoSophically. and Rowdy saw
that the heavy bandage had been
substituted by a professional one,
snowy white and expertly wound
and held by adhesive tape.
When he had finished the doc
tor sat down placidly, ready for
conversation.
so YOU be q newspaper man, eh2
Well. I do considerable readin.' This
is the young teller that's been miss
In and all the hullabaloo has been
about"
Yes" Rowdy told him. "It's been
quite a story.
Whats goin' TO become OF that
there March grip" he asked then
abruptly. shes sure been getting
IL forty ways"
That's one reason why we must
ave this boy here" Rowdy nodded.
He was engaged TO her"
The old doctor sat up suddenly
alert.
Don't tell mel" Then he wagged
his head again. II knowed that
gals III well as I knowed my own
sisters. A finer. upstandin' Chris
tan woman never breathed the
breath OF life. She was brung I'D
ten miles south over here"
d.. Shipley made a little tut-tut-
ting sound between his old false
teeth.
IT'S a good thing her Ma did die.
Her kitin' off 10 the city like that.
an raisin' cain and stealin' and
shootin' around. It's n wonder her
ma don't turn over in her grave
Rowdy would have protested that
Rosalie vas not as black as she was
painted. But he knew III would be
no use. Instead. he said quietly:
I'D reserve an opinion until Roy
Andrews, here. gets well and tell
his story. II / were you, doctor"
IF ne gifts well itll be a miracle
DR.. Shipley got up again and bent
yer Roy. who had begun 20 moan.
&C BE CONTTNUED)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13

fruits and vegetables the nmrne rE
Protective foods. They serve IA
protect Ills from the deficiencies iD
the staple foods. such as bread ana
meats.
Mix g. probably the most effi-
cient food. ~ Is also the most econ
omical- It ~ ideal for the growing
child. We might say the perfect
diet for "a child is bread and milk,
built around BY fruits and veget-
ables.
Sugar. that In, white sugar. must
be claSSed aS n one-slded fooc. re
liz deficient in p~roteins, mineral and
vitamin content. 70 that when used
I'm concentrated form, and tO ex-
cess. 1t becomes an unwholesome
food.
But children will continue to
crave sweets, and this need can u
met by combining sone sweets such
as jam or sweet desserts, IN the
meal. The serving OH such sweets
as jam and desserts viii make a
meal attractive for the child who
will not usually eat the necessary
foods without some sweet. I'm mod
crate amounts sweets AN serve a
useful purpose, but taken 70 excess
they are distinctly harmful for the
growing child. who needs all the
nourishnent he can ret at this
time of his life.
Answers To Health Queries
A. T. II. Qs-Is sleeping on the
stomach IS restful as any other
position?
2-What do you advise for al
exophthaln1ic goltre7
Ayes.
2-In treatment OF exophthAimiH
goitre radIum has been found % be
OF some value. There are also some
remedies which are given credit FOR
improving the symptoms, but they
are chosen with reference to the
particular and individual symptoms
OF the patient.
READER. Q-Are injections help
full ~ treating v~aricose veIng7
Ayes. In some instances.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13

CHAPTER So
It seemed hours to ROwdy, walt
ing for the doctor. He made up his
mind finally that he must have
had a smaSh-up or a flat tire.
He had never felt so useless In
his life. Roy might be dying-and
yet there was nothing in the world
he could do.
Two hours later he heard a sound
in the front OF the house. He got
up hurriedly and looked out the
window. Rowdy could hardly be-
lieve his eyes.
For clamberlng out OF q rickety
old buggy. "a a gray-haired old
man, graSping an old : fashioned
doctors grip. He gave a little x
clamation Of despair. No wonder
Ii had taken him a thousand years!
Rowdy opened the front door and
the doctor looked him over care
fully.
"You be the Teller that called me"
II am-the patient is up stairs"
Rowdy told him. becoming more
and more discouraged every min
ute. I thought you'd never get
here"
IL allus git. You can say what you
want for these road hogs and fly
in machines, but old Polly-thats
the old mare out there-ain't eve
run out 81 gas CIR tuck fire w.t."
Rowdy grinned- The old boy was
a character. And sometimes. he had
heard. the ancient medico from
the country, who did everything
from ushering babies into the world
TO binding up stone bruises, knew
what it was all about.
DR.. Shipley eyed Rowdy suspl-
ciously when he sat down In front
Of the patient.
How'd this young teller git bust
ed up like this?"
"In an airplane wreck"
Fiddle sticks. How'd he git
there?"
That's what I want TO find out.
I have Mrs. Anthony locked in the
kitchen. and I think we better keep
her there until we have plenty Of
help. The young man Is Roy An
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13
Pulp Makers Hike Price

A pulp and paper price war between the Interna-
tionaI Pulp and Paper company and the other Ca
madam interests has been averted by the surrender
Of the American company which is the international.
It's president has agreed TO . hike In the price OF
news prints which will be raised from SIS a ton I. o.
b. mills TO $50 a ton.
American publishers and their readers will pay the
increased freight. American tourists dropped $780,
100000 In the Canadian provinces In the year 1929.
Canadians are business men. They know how to
get the money.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13

Internal Revenue Commissioner Lucas has made
his report. With q population Of 5,4s7ooo on July !,
1928. the state OF Texas paid the federal government
q total OF s39.4 ass $3.50 in revenue taxes during the
fiscal year ending June so, 1929. Of this sum Tex
ans paid ss7, .7s5 in income taxes. the remaining
81 762 153 being listed as miscellaneous taxes.
A resolution 70 reduce income taxes OF both IN
dividuals and corporations by one per cent was pass
ed In the lower house Of congress last week. and this
measure will bring about q considerable savings 70
the taxpaying public in the course OF the present fis-
cal year.
Minority Leader John ". Garner championed q re-
duction Of at least s15OoOoOOO a year ago. His pro-
posal was slde-tracked by the administration. Now
the administration Is for sl6O.O0ooOo reductions and
the proposal Is going over as It has the support Of
the senator's with few exceptions regardless Of af-
fniation.
If the money Is not needed why should II have been
taken out Of the pockets Of taxpayers?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13
SUN-SPOTS

SUN-SPOTS
BY Arthur Dew. Carpenter
OF all the objects observed to
gather upon the surface of the sun,
there is nothing o ESQ great inter
est as s~un-spots. These remarkable
objects seen in the suns photo
sphere, are enormous in size: The
smaller ones are 500 miles in diane
ter; while the larger ones range in
dimensions as great as 40 thousand
TO 50 thousand miles in diameter.
The dark center or q sun-spot Is
spoken Of as the umbra, and carries
q fringe around it called the pen
umgra. Each sun-spot Is not iso-
lated with a fun border OF penum-
bra around 1t. Frequently there are
several s~un-spots i'm q group with a
single penumbra surrounding them
all.
More Tomorrow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13
You KNOW THE TYPE

A broker is q funny guy
And when the stocks r very high
He tells you "Now's the time to buy
They probably win hit the sky"
But when they take In awful flop
And for some bargains you would shop
He urges caution, bids you stop
And says, I'D wait until they drop"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13

December Is, 1929
Who am I? What is my profess
slon7 In what other capacity am !
a Broadway figure?
What is the largest OF the anthro-
pOid apes called2
Who were the leaders In the IA
nous Battle Of Hastings?
Better I'm an handful with quiet
ness than both hands fun with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13

President Hoover In his latest message to the bust
ness men OF the country emphasizes "the good old
woodwork" yeah" bawls the man who is at the
moment trying to change a tire, help the wife hang
pictures. change q typewriter ribbon or set UP the
storm door.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13

"Get out OF the huddle OF conferences and play
ball" urges Mr.. julius Klein, Assistant Secretary OF
Commerce Not so fast, not so fastl Give the boys
a chance to determine whether the next play Is to be
a punt, q pass or q smash at center.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13
N AN RTE

DUBLIN-An autopsy on John
Paddock, who died suddenly. reveal
ed that he never had had a left
coronary artery.