davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-21
SQUIRREL FOOD
CONTINUED from First Pagel

CONTINUED from First Page)
his lines all Teamed by heart.
Some of the acts they say
will be wild and woody a bit
realistic-that will make 'um
laff, the farmers. The rope
walkers and clowns have their
outfits and know their stuff,
and the leading lady is sure
stunning. They say she may
turn turtle whatever that
means. Oscar is going to toe
dance and Lard Olson is going
TO do a Hawaiian Hula in a
hemp rope. She'll be "a bell
ringer!
wheat took another drop
yesterday; pay rs cents now
for No. 1 hard and 6 cents
for premium. If farm relief
succeeds as well this summer
as it did last. it will be fifty
cents in September, crop or
drought. And Hans Rasmus-
sen keeps crOaking about
taxes. He says there will be
no farm relief on taxes, that
they will go up all right and
stay up too. He says the cOun-
ty taxes will be almost dOubI-
ed this year and all the funds
in the hole. Well what of it.
Hans is an awful crOaker.
When he buys anything he al
ways sees the price tag: that
always takes the joy out of
life. Why don't he get next to
himself anyway and get in
and get his: the farmer can
pay for it like they do the
rest. This crOaking all the
time don't get anywhere.
When the farmer looks at his
tax statement, he will be mad
at Hans because what Hans
told him come true. No use
telling all you know. Frank
French doesn't, and see how
he gets by. See by the CON-
missioners proceedings that
the Board had to put on an
emergency resolution under
the new budget law to pro-
vide the money for Grants
entertainment, and it took a
lot of trouble to try these five
criminal" cases at a special
essiOn of course. but Grant
is a boss for work and there
Is nothing he likes better
than entertaining the farmers
at the public expense. 1t may
be necessary to put on the
minute books another emer-
gency resolution after the cir
Gus. but Jim Wagner ought
to do something for the dole
the taxpayers are handing
him every month. It's too bad
that Albert Foley can't get in
to the County Attorneys Of
flee, too. He wouldn't be
much to set on your knee, but
he could write those resoIu-
tons. No use giving all the
cOunty's mOeny 10 one hung
ry soul. The roads are sure
tough, but the farmers are all
coming IN to see Grant run
for County Attorney tough
or no tough" John then fished
a cracker out of his soup, eyed
it a moment, deposited it IN
his mouth and proceeded.
II see the county dads are
going to 'HOoverize,' seeing
wheat is going down and tax
es are going up all the time.
They are going to economize,
you bet. They have put the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-21

Staff
Erwin Nelson
Abby Mccoy
Fern NORM.
The Junior play mail Order
Brides" was very successful and
well attended. Very good inter
probation was showed by all but
one or two of the cast. The cast
seemed to fit their parts excep-
tionally well. Much credit is due
TO Miss Njaa, the coach, for her
work in putting the play over.
Miss Dyste assisted.
The regular meeting of the For
UNI Club will be held Wednesday
mite. 1t is to be carried out in the
form of st. Patricks party. Win
nifred Kelly and Charles Johnson
have charge of the entertainment
and Abby Mccoy has charge OF
the refreshment committee.
! The members of the citizenship
class have started work on theil
1000 word themes. The theme Is
on the vacation in which they are
interested.
Rev. Henry spoke to division
of English III class on Monday
morning on his impression receiv-
ed while visiting at Abbotsforc
Abbey on the borderland of Scot
land. In the afternoon he tolC
the English " class about the
Castle of Chillan on Lake Genevs
which is the setting for the fam
Gus poem by Byron entitled, "Tht
Prisoner of CHILEAN" The Englisl
" class has just been studying
that poem.
The Sophomores are studying
the short story and they have reat
fifteen short stories in connection
with this work. They have mad,
charts on these stories, and con
trasting author charts.
The English l and II classes ar,
working on one thousand word es
says. These are to be entered il
the County Essay contest. TIL
subject is Purpose and Accom-
plishments of Isaak Walton Leagu
of America"
Monday night at P. 7. A, tn
English I and II classes will Civ
one-act play entitled "The De
feat of Tolly." The characters ar
as follows:
Tolly-Sanford Egge.
Teacher-Helen Larson.
Mr.. Parent-Lyle Onstad.
Mrs. Parent-Lois Goodman.
Bill, the boy-Arthur Marsh.
Supt.-Norvold Hegland.
Rev. Henry spoke to the Englis,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-21
SPLINTERS
FROM THE FLEETWOOD SCHOOLS

l class and because they are study
ing stories from the Old Tesla
ment; he told them about the
things of interest which he had
seen while he was in the Holy
Land.
First Grade
We have taken our "Work Book"
home to show mother.
We are making Number book
lets which help US learn our num-
Der problems.
The boys and girls are going to
plant flowers in small boxes. 1t
was so much fun watching the
grass in the sand table grow, that
they want to see flower plants
grow.
Sixth Grade
Some of the sixth grade boys
have completed their electrical
map of the United States and they
are now using it for drill in geo.
/ graphy.
The book, "White Fang" by
Jack London is very much enjoyed
by the sixth grade.
The sixth grade Art elias is be-
ginning their work on bird pos
tiers. The best ones will be post
ed down town.
Seventh Grade
The Go-getters of the Seventh
grade held their regular meeting
on February 7, 1880.
|. We decided to add a clause Il
our constitution saying that w
can have amendments to our Con
stitution.
! We are now having a contest b
see which team can have the high
est six weeks averages. The los
ing side is to serve refreshments.
Eighth Grade
Tuesday we had a Young Cit
zen's League meeting. For rol
call, we each had to tell an Iris
joke. After roll call we discusse
what we should leave as a Me
moria when we go into Hig
School. Shirley Backer gave
reading on Saint Patrick.
Our teacher, Miss Matheny
not back to school yet, so Mrs
Undhjem is still teaching us.
The Wik-mun-kee-wee Cam
Fire Girls sold candy at the S.
Patricks supper and made $3.50
We are going on a hike Wednes
day afternoon, during our regula
hour for the meeting, so as to &c
our first rank. Miss Dyste ha
taken charge as leader since Mis-
Matheny has been i'll.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-21
Russian Wheat Crop Good;
Ratio of Export Has Fallen

= Berlin, March 7.-Official
Russian reports are to the eff
feet that the Winter wheat
crop is growing satisfactorily.
The official index of cereal
conditions in Russia has not
yet appeared, but the Pravda
estimates that, if there is suf-
ficient rain in the spring, the
total cereal crop will reach
100000 tons, against $4,000,
900 two years ago. Last years
estimate is doubtful, but even
the estimated figure for 1880
= is 100000 below the esti-
: mate for the same period in
= 1918.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-21

Continued from page Onel
less production, but if they can
get more money, and we believe
they can, by raising A bushels
where they are now raising 5, why
should they destroy the market by
raising the extra bushel? A 2090
reduction would make the tariff
fully effective, but the 1919 we
are now suggesting would in our
judgment put the trade on a fair
ly healthy basis.
Will Have Much Grain
"The present operations of the
sterilization corporation will I'M
doubtedly result in their having
upward of 100 million bushels of
wheat on hand at the close of the
present season., and if farmers
are going ahead trying to produce
an additional surplus on the basis
that some way will be found to
take care of it on a fair price lev
ell another year, they are going to
be mistaken.
81 they will cooperate the sta
bilization corporation will be jus.
titled in paying storage charges
and carrying this wheat for 9
time in the hope that a crop
shortage somewhere in the world
will give them an opportunity to
unload it, but if on the other hand
the farmers attitude is to lie,
George do it all, the natural pro.
cedure would seem to be to dis
pose of this wheat the best they
could and write off the loss but
doing this would probably adverse
ly affect the price of the 1896
crop. May we have your coopera.
ton and support in trying to cor.
rect this situation ?"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-21

Malta-The Malta Golf Club
plans the expenditure of about
$1,000 in improving the golf course
one mile east of here.
A contract has been awarded to
the Morris Construction Company
on bid of 1926 for the construc-
ton of one mile of highway from
Belt corporate limits 10 Orr Coulee
along Little Belt Greek.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-21

chinook-UP-A.AppIicsattiia5ll. Y :
franchise Hillli to distribute is ttIe .i' Vi !
in Chinook has been q Pee PIssran .
set1 a similar permit perm = D w
The city council was vas "
the application today
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-21
CUT THE WHEAT

CONTINUED from page One1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-03-21
ROOSEVELT

CONTINUED from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

Washington Gas IS "A"-S1, 900 at
1924, 5000 at 1929.
Potomac Electric 60 pfd.-10 at Ill IA.
Washington Gas Light-20 at 1913.
Merchants transfer & Storage pfd.-
10 at 81.
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at '90h, 10
at COZ, 4 at 90l2, 10 at 9o12, 10 at
9014.
Peoples Drug Stores pfd.-10 at 1902.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction CO. at 81.
Potomac Electric Cons. 5s-$1 900 at
103.
Riggs National Bank-10 at $50.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
Washington Produce

Butter-One-pound prints, 43a44; tub,
4li2a42i2.
Eggs-Hennery, 40; current receipts,
3oa32.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, young, 35a
So; old 28a30; Spring chickens, large,
27a28; small. 25a26; Leghorns, 24a25;
fowls. large. 24a25: Leghorn fowls, lisa
l6; ROSTERS, i4a15 ducks, IS; keats,
large, 50a60; small. 25a30. Dressed
Turkeys. young, 38a40 old, 33a35;
Spring chickens, large. 33a35; medium.
32a33. small, 28a3O; Leghorns. %;
fowls. large. 28a30; medium and small,
26a27; Leghorn fowls, 24a26; ducks,
23a25, ROSTERS, 1920.
Meats, fresh killed-Beef. loa23: veal
l8a23. lamb 2Oa23: pork loins. 20.
fresh hams "a fresh shoulders. 20
Smoked meats Hams. 25. shoulders
10 bacon, "a Lard, In bulk. ~ IN
packages, 1872
Live stock Calves. ~, lambs. O.
FruitA tloneydgWH. 200 oranges
Florida. b0a6 50 California. 0 00a
10 00 grapefruit. 0Oa4 90. grapes
Maieeas. 60 Thompson seedless ! ehs
t7b. 1okays. eOai 7s lem0ns, abol
ESQ lines. per 100. 7b apples, pei
bushsl ! noaa So bnN stock aooaa 70
qulnrss aab pears, naftislia, abol
veastabiss i'piatefs. iaospound aaehs
satas 90, Sweet poiaioea ps 'eanel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
bond PRICES MOVE
IN NARROW RANGE
More Cheerful Foreign Re-
ports Fail to Have Effect
on Market.
BY F. H. RICHARDSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, October 20.-Bond
trading had listless aspect today, with
price fluctuations about evenly divided
above and below Saturdays closing
range.
The cheerful reports that came from
abroad in the form of Chancellor
Bruening's victory in the Reichstag, and
those at home from the renewed
strength Of stocks were offset to a
large degree by a moderately large vol
ume of selling orders resulting from
last weeks developments. Money was
unchanged. Volume was much below
that of the later sessions of last week.
German bonds, which might have
been expected to respond emphatically
to vote of confidence in the Breun-
ing government, since it was lack OF
cof1dence in its ability to hold power
that was the most recent cause OF their
declines, firmed up only narrowly today.
German government 512s gained 1l2
points, reparationS rs gained 12 and
German Central Bank IS and Rhine
land WeStphalia Electric 6s advanced a
point. But many other German issues,
like Deutsche Bank Is, were only higher
by small fraction, and there were de-
clines in Bavaria SIPS, Berlin 61as and
United Steel Works "A" 6l2s.
There was no great rush of orders
at the opening, but initial trading re-
vealed a preponderance of selling orders
under which the prices of Brazilians,
other South Americans and second and
third grade domestic issues fell from
fractions to points. Brazilians were
weak with reports of rebel successes,
the only exceptions being Brazil 8s, up
/, and Sac Paulo Is G940), up small
fraction.
Rio de Janeiro IS, Brazil 61as. Sac
Paulo 6S and Brazil Is turned down.
ward. Other South Americans adj
versely affected were Chile IS, Bolivia
rs and IS, Cundin Marca 6l2s, Buenos
Aires 6s and Santa Fe Is.
In the high-grade section, Liberty
issues had strength and there were frac-
tional improvements in Great Northern
rs, Inland Steel AIS and American &
Foreign Power IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
Baltimore Markets
Special pispatch to rhe star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, October 90
Poultry, Chickens, Springers.
pound, 20a26; Leghorns, 15a22; old
hens, 17a25; Leghorns, 13a16; roosters,
14a16; ducks, 13al8; guinea fowls, each,
Eggs-Receipts, 2,614 cases: nearby
firstS, 31a32; hennery white firsts, 4Oa
AZ; Southern f1rsts, 28a30; current re-
ceipts, 28a3O.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery.
pound, S4a42; ladies, 28a3O; rolls, 2ia
70; process, 33a35; store packed, 24a25.
Vegetable Prices.
Potatoes-White, 100 lbs, 1.5Oa2.0O;
Dbl. 2.50a3.o0; sweet potatoes, Dbl, 400
a2.75; yams, bbl. 2.75a3. 90; beans,
hamper, 75a50; beets, 100, S.00a4. 90;
cabbage. ton, 15o0a2O.0O; carrots, 100,
2.OOa4.O0; caulifiower, crate, l.0Oa2. 90:
celery, crate, so; corn, doz.. l5a
As; eggplant, hamper, 4Oa75; lettuce,
crate, 3.00a3.50; lima beans, hamper.
LOCAL rs; peppers, hamper, 25a50; spin
ach, bu, 25a90; tomatoes, hamper, 25a
%; packing stock, bu., 25a50: apples,
i.15; damsons, bu., 1.75a200; grapes,
basket, 45a60; peaches, bu., 250a2.7S;
pears, bu., 90a1.75.
nay and Grain.
Wheat-No. 2 red Winter, export.
82M; No. red Winter, garlicky, spot.
1924; October. 1924; November, 831z.
Corn-No. domestic, yellow, new.
97a98; cob corn, 500a5.25.
Rye-Nearby, 60a65.
Oats-White, No. 2, new, 46; No. 8. Is.
Hay-Receipts, IL TONS General hay
market strengthening Drought has serf-
ously curtailed nearby crops, Changing
the entire situation. Sections heretofore
shipping are now asking for offers of
hay. Good clover mixed and timothy
new hay will bring from 24.00 to $500
per ton.
Wheat straw, No. l, per ton. sooa
1000; oats straw, No. 1, per ton, 9.o0a
1000.
Live Stock Market.
Cattle-Receipts 500 head; light SUD-
ply; market stronger.
Steers-Choice to prime, none; good
to choice, 800 to 925; medium to good.
$50 to 500; fair to medium, $50 60
$50; plain to fair, 500 to $50; COM
mon to plain, $50 to 500.
Bulls-Choice to prime, none; good to
choice. $50 to SIS; medium to good,
SIS to $50; fair to medium, ATS TO
5.25; plain to fair, 4.24 to ATS; COM
mon to plain, 3.75 to AIS.
Calves-Receipts, 500 head; fair sup
ply; market steady. Calves, 500 to
1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
TRADE GAIN SEEN
IN RICHMOND AREA
Government Survey Indi-
Gates Marked Pickup in
Construction of Homes.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, October 20.-The
general level Of business activity in Au-
gust was slightly below the levels
reached in July, and continued at low
levels through September and October,
the United States Department of Agri-
culture October review of business
conditions" released here said.
The review pointed out that there
was some improvement in certain lines
Of activity during September, but 1t
proved to be less than seasonal for most
lines.
Present business recession has now
been in progress about is months" the
review said, and such recessions usual
ly continue IL to 18 months.
Indications Of Improvement.
This, together with low prices Of raw
materials, easy money and decreased
inventories on the part of retail stores
suggest that the downward trend In
business activity may be nearing the
end
Some positive indications of improve
ment are noted in machine-tool orders
in the textile and show trades and in
residential construction. AS the gen.
orally low business activity here and
abroad has depressed farm prices great
~ In the past several months, so any
material improvement in business will
lead to stronger demand for farm prod
uctS and better prices to producers.
The Federal Reserve Boards index
OF production for August was 90, COM
pared with "a in July, and was % per
cent below the peak Off June, 1929. The
Bureau Of Labor Statistics index of en-
ployment 1926-100) declined from 81
In July to 80 in August, and the index
OF pay rolls declined from rs to "A dur
ing the same period
Declines in the indexes of EMPLOY
ment and pay rolls in the iron and steel,
automobile, agricultural implements and
tobacco industries were much greater
than for all industries combined, while
In the textile, leather and ship build
ing industries some increases in en-
pIoyment and pay rolls were shown. The
usual trend OF both employment and
pay rolls Is upward from July to Au-
gust
THE daily average Of building con-
tracts awarded during September, when
seasonally adjusted. was slightly below
the average for August, but was char
acterized by marked improvement in
residential construction.
Freight Car Loadings.
Freight car loadings during Sep
TENDER, when adjusted for seasonal
trend, were about per cent below Au-
gust and 81 per cent below a year ago.
Electric power production was less than
the usual seasonal increase during Sep
TENDER. Automobile production de-
clined about 3 per cent from August
to September, but the decline was less
than usual at this time of the wear.
Pig iron production in September was
over per cent below August and steel
ingot production, with seasonal adjust
ment, was 9.5 per cent below August
and the lowest since July, 1924"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
PESETA STRONGER.

MADRID, october 20 (P).-The Peseta
improved further today, banks making
transactions at the rate of 995 to the
dollar, compared to the low mark OF
1850 reached last week.
Authorities believed the betterment
was due to the leSsening of strike agi-
tation over the country and the quieting
of the political situation. plus efforts by
the government to prevent speculation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
PARIS ROuRSE PRICES.

PARIS, october 20 R.-Price
changes were irregular on the Bourse
today.
Three per cent rentes, 81 francs rs
centimes. Five per cent loan, l0l
francs 10 centimes.
Exchange on London, 1913 francs S4ia
centimes. The dollar was quoted at
rs francs 47ia confines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20

350a375; Idaho bakers, 100 pounds,
3.75; eggplant, 1885, lima beans, 3.00a
$50; string beans, LOCAL rs; peas, $50;
squash, 1.00a125; carrots, per 100
punches, 400; beets, per 100 punches,
400; okra, $50; spinach, LOO; kale, 75a
100; cucumbers, 800; cauliflower, 1.50a
400; parsnipS, $50; mushrooms, 100;
cabbage, per 100 pounds, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20

CHICAGO OftnilrF AZ 90 The
Mifhlaan steel CnfpHIhil0nf steel pros
diiflinn has Increased steadily flnrr me
fret aesk h September nhNh Nu ihe
lns peFlnd ~ tlf year A. faf nNfiait
FspaFt Fuf the hffi hall ~ uflnnsI
ths inefsats 4 ~ 81 cent oftf the lets
kaif u September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
RorRsE PRICES BuoYANT.

BERLIN October 20 N1 Victory OF
tha government n the Reichstng Sat-
ufdnY nlahi produced n pronounced re-
action "a lha bpFfse today. where gains
up 81 40 points un principal issues we're
Teenfued almost ifuin thr start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
Voting Arrangements Made.

All voting employees OF naval estab-
lishments viii be granted time OF dur.
ing working hours 20 vote In National
elections on November T. provided the
polls are not open a tufhcient time
before ~ after working hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20

Sales Of Stocks New York Exchange
1880 AM....... 10000 1900 Noon 093. 100
1890 P.M........ $4,000 21O PM........ I.722 100
Dividend rates the table annual
based the latest quarterly half decara
tons.
stock sPayabe in scrip 1Pus
q Payable
earned PAYABLE cash stock Plus 10 cent IN
g Plus h
8 Plus 3 N
stock Plus
preferred stock. Subject TO approval Of stockholders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YoRK. oe,obsF 20 W1.-baf
alivef, ssN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-20
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILIT
MISCELLANEOUS
STOCKS.

Chevy Chase. Club. 5las........ 100 -.
w. M. Cold Storage IS. SO 49,.
Wash Cons Title 6s.....-..... leo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19

A T a special congregational
"A meeting Sunday, Immediately
following the morning church serv-
ice at the Wallace Street Presbyter-
ian church, the Rev. Harold Thomas
Wilson will present his resignation
as pastor of the congregation and
request the congregation to concur
in his request to Indianapolis pres
bytery to dissolve pastoral relations
with the church that he may be
free to acc IT a call to the pastorate
Of the First Presbyterian church of
Michigan City, Ind.
Mr.. Wilson came to indianapolis
five years ago in July to organize
the Wallace Street Presbyterian
church. Sunday school had then
been held twice in portable build
ing.
The church was organized Aug. 2,
1925, with eighty-one charter mem
bers.
In the five years, 272 have been
received into membership. The first
unit of the church tuilding, a Bible
school and chapel, was dedicated in
November, 1925.
The membership in the Bible
school is larger than that of the
church.
Mr.. Wilson plans to begin his
work in Michigan City about the
first of September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-19
GREAT MOVIE
NOW AT THE OHIO

There is said to be reminders to
those who were there and illuminat-
ing bits of information to those who
we're not, in the dugout and trench
scenes of Journeys End" which is
now playing at the Ohio theater.
Journeys End" it is said, has
been acclaimed by reviewers the
world over as the last word in real
ity and humanneSS. Its simplicity
and directneSS and unprecedented
kick" resulting from these two
qualities have made it the great
est stage play of the century, ac-
cording to many who have witnessed
it.
Tiffany. the producers Of the
screen production, adhered relig-
ously to the original stage script
and the result is, according to those
who have seen the picture. that
viewing Journeys End" on the
screen is equivalent to spending two
hours in front line trenches.
The cast of this picture is headed
by Colin Give, who originated the
role of Captain Stanhope in the ORR
ginal London company, and who
was loaned to Tiffany through the
courtesy of the London producer,
Maurice Browne. The other players
are Ian McClaren, David Manners,
Billy Bevan, Anthony Bushell,
Robert Affair, Charles Gerard and
Jack Pitcairn.
On the same program this week
is Herman Timberg in Il Came
First" Paramount talkartoon
''Firebugs" and a talking news reel.