davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-02-13
SQUIRREL FOOD
CONTINUED from front page)

Continued from front page)
l got shoe fixin' outfit from
Savage and fix the kids shoes up
from leather from old shoes l pick
up as others thro away. We kinder
thot we could sell butter and eggs
to help us exc out but eggs and
butter sure took a drop like wheat
so now l just trade a bushel bas-
ket full of hen fruit fer a bushel
basket full of Eaters. Whaia
think of that for normalcy?"
$50 ***
A Teller out our way went to a
beanery here and bought his brek-
fast-gOt two eggs, a piece Of
ham and three slices of toast for
90 cents; the eggs cost a cent a
piece, the ham cost about cents
and the bread two cents, and cof-
fee two cents; whole thing cost
about thin dime, the price of a
dozen eggs-but it cost him fifty
Gently. So we don't get much out
OF eggs and butter, 'cept what we
eat, and thank goodness the price
don't effect the food value which
helps some. Now don't worry bout
my whiskers-you don't know how
cozy like it is behind 'em tucked
away so snug, out of the wind an
rain. You see when / feel glum
she don't know it. In times like
these, l say let nachure take her
course. This hair don't cost moth
in and might come in useful some
time. Ye can't tell what Hoover'll
do next.
An Injun come into Miller's
drug store t'other day and bought
a big bargain bottle of cough syr,
up. A few days later he come
back for repeat. A week later he
come in again and asked for two
bottles. Red headed Steve, the pill
salesman, curiosity aroused, and
wantin' to be social like asked:
Got bad cold? Squaw or papoose
sick?" Gum, um," grunted To-
mo sick" "So?" said Steve.
"Lots of cough syrup" "Ugh !"
grunted Lo, "me like UNI pancake. !"
- -
A man from Medicine Lake
writes in: Here's some "poultrv"
fer your Mutt column-keep it drv
TIL i gets feathers on its back"
OUR EDITORS HALLOWEEN
October, it was the thirtieth,
Bright was the autumn morn.
When Joe along with others
Set out to vent his scorn.
Joe waxed enthusiastic
As he typed some awful linesl
Grabbed the bottle full and shouted
Ihatu drag them all behind.
Joe read that in Chicago.
On that very Halloween.
How they planned to feed the kid
dies
If they kept themselves unseen
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-02-13

CHILDREN hate to take medicin.
as a rule, but every child loves
the taste of Castoria. And this pure
vegetable preparation is just as good
as it tastes; just as bland and Just as
harmless as the recipe reads.
When Baby's cry warns of collie
a few drops of Castoria has him
soothed, asleep again in jiffy. Moth
ing is more valuable in diarrhea
When coated tongue or bad breath
tell of constipation, invoke its gentle
aid to cleanse and regulate a child's
bowels. In colds or children's diseases.
you should use it to keep the system
from clogging.
Castoria is sold in every drugstore;
the genuine always bears Chas. H
Fletcher's signature.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-02-13

Gu WHO VIII PACK the Jug U0uSE2
but the cultured. The mIetterpd
will pack the flop houses and tie
free sup joints and cDnsidtl
themselves fortunate In having
escaped the hard labor of the fas.
tories. But the cultured, VIII
nave labOriOusly learned how d
read and write by the heat %
their radiators, will not be able q
understand why they should mo
be entitled to work for a living
having learned from the schO0
ma'ams that knowledge is
means to wealth.
! - -
/ can say from personal exDeri.
ence and observation that those
who have acquired the creates
success in Life. from the point Of
view of the acquisition of wealth
are not the scholars, but largely
those who either inherited ar ac-
quired the acquisitiWe faculty. A
person from some island in the
Greek archipelago, with a cOlIec-
ton of vocal sounds like the pop
ping Of ginger ale bottles, stands
better chance of keeping his Ii
mOusine in gas during this period
of depression than any one of the
half dozen scientists who can
comprehend the Einstein theory
of relatively. So where does Mr..
Mutt get off at with his repri-
mand to the PlentywOOd school
mistresses? Let the poor girls
marry their farmers and sheeS..
herders! He wouldn't expa Ii
them to marry editors anil starve.
would he?
Providing around Chicago try
ing to pick up a bit of color for
a future masterpiece have made
it my business to look I'D old
friends in the left wing Of the la
bOr movement. l was frankly a.
mazed at the change in the eco
nOmic status Of many of them
even since l left here less than
two years ago. Once extreme rad
ioals and considered too ine0mpe-
tent to make a living In "respec-
table" employment they lived on
the wages of their political con-
victiGns and activities. They were
down at heel and bare of knee.
Today many Of them are holding
good positions and at least two
of them fell into gOOd-sizeI for
tunes thru marriage. A few days
agO, a former friend of mine, an
grily informed me, that his wife's
uncle, had designs on her wealth
and that he was ready to spend 4
her hast ljOllar in defense of her
rights. Always the militant, tho
no longer interested in the class
struggle. The point / am trying
to make is that radicals are nc
necessarily poor because of ir-
but because of ther
Germany has an unemployment
army of 4,750,0O0. Unemployment
in France did not exist last no.
today there are 100000
cut of work in that country. Egg
lands jObless number 3,OO03OO.
The American contingent is an
prOximately $4,000, 600. read
today in the Chicago Daily News
that the Soviet government is
arrangements IL find
employment for two mil
ron women. No doubt this win be
"a terrible BoIshevik at
tack on wOmanhOOd but what can
you expect from BOlsheviks? Of
course we have no women enr
DlOyed in American factories! But
there is nice breadIine in CEeve-
anl "fOr women only" How con-
siderate!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-02-13
Restless Dukhobors Plan
To Migrate to Old Mexico

San Francisco, Feb. 1O.-Anoth-
er migration of the restless Duk-
hobors, Russian religious sect, is
being arranged, David S. Russek,
banker and land owner of Chihua-
hua, Mexico, said here today. Rus
SEX said he was on his way to Can
ada to aid in the pilgrimage of
10000 Dukhobors from the dOmin-
ion to Mexico.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-02-13
AS WE SEE IT
Continued from First Paqe,

(Continued from First Paeel
Diame the economic depression on
the poor, charging that thew do
not loosen up their pOcketbOOks
and buy.
Yet, while there is death there
is nope. A few days agO a biq
shot In the Chicago board of trade
bumped off his wife and then
himself, having lost his head be-
cause 0t losses On the grain mar
ket. Should incidents Like this
become epidemic the undertakes
VIII have their innings and much
money will be put in circulation
las my travelling companion in
formed me-the undertakers are
on the whole heavy sDenders and
good drinkers. AS we are told bv
Hoover, Coolidge and AL Smith
TINS depression is largely psy-
Geological" ESQ was the war for
that matter) and it should be an
parent to everybody that the on
ly way to relieve a psychological
condition is "tO snap out of it."
And right here let me oongratu-
late your talented Senior Mutt for
his brilliant and constructive do
EN- In recent issue of the Pro-
ducers News entitled, ''Buy, Buy,
Buy"
must take issue with AlOnzO.
however, on his Squirrel Food"
comment on education, particular
ly the brand purveyed by the
school mistresses of Sheridan
County. Your cOlumnist seems tn
hold that the teaching of phOnet-
les Is the prerequisite for success
In scholarship and in attaching
oneself to a meal ticket later in
Life. q refer my readers, if any.
to a recent issue of the P. NJ
On the contrary an expert know
ledge of the art of cutting DaDer
dolls is more likely to prove a
life saver than the ability TO an
ply for positions of affIuence in
the labor markets of industry. in
well mOdulatel tones and in Ian
guage that would make MacauIev
turn green with envy. The
American language is growing so
tast and with such utter disre-
gard for the tradition of the
Little Red School House that ev-
erybOdy silly enough to pattern
his jargOn after the latter is IL
able to be as misunderstood ten
years from now in the u. s. as a
bahOon in the Museum of London.
$3.50
Furthermore, if the capitaIist
system continues to flourish as II
has In the past year or more. our
insane asylums will not be able tn
hold the hOrdes driven crazv he
cause of unemployment and want
In such a millieu l don't know
OF any requirement more likely 70
alleviate the misery of those nm
fortunates than the ability IN e.Tt
paper dolls. The way l see things
shaping up IL is not the unletter-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-02-13
INTERESTING TEACHERS
MEETING
n uEs 1Ts
By Miss Niaa

The teachers of the Plentywood
schools held an interesting meet
ing on Wednesday of last week
after partaking of lunch prepar-
ed by four of the lady members of
the staff. Two of the more impor-
tant questions before the educa-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-02-13

when we learned to Hooverize, we thought that
tnat practice was for that particular time and
not for time ten years away. And it may be
that the Lcker-sham commission report only con-
templates action ten years hence.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-02-13

when we see painted faces and lip-stick lips, we
are inclined to agree with that thinker who said:
The least adorned is adorned most"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-02-13

Maita.The equipment of the To-
cal hospital has been moved from
the Mary Survant Memorial Hos
pltal building into the building for
merly used by DR.. G. A. johnson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-02-13

When Britisher gives a job to German. he
probably calls it unemployment.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-02-13
The new Ford
is an
economical car
TO OWN and drive
AOU first cost. EOGU cost Of ODer-
alton and MP-Eseep, and EOuU ueOrEw
depreciation mean a. distinct SuDinn,
20 eUeE'y purchaser

The NEW FORD is splendid car to own and drive
because OF its attractive lines and cOlors safety COM
fort' speed, reliability and long Iife
There are, in addition, three other features of
importance to every far-seeing automobile owner
~" Art COST low cost OF operation and upkeep, and
low yearly depreciation.
During the life of the car, the day-by-dav economv
OF owning a Ford will amount to considerah3v moro
Inan the saving on the first You save when Won
buy the Ford and you every mile you drive.
ihe reasons for this economy are simplicity of
design, high quality of materials and care IN ,n,,-
acquiring and assembling. Many vital parts are made
20 limits OF one One-thOusandth of an inch Some +o
three ten-thOusandths of an inch Throuebomt. the
new Ford is an outstanding example of fine crafts
manshlp In automobile engineering
me more you see of the Ford-the more Won
talk TO Ford owners and experienced mecbanics-tbe
Oio certain you become of this fact. 1t brings
you everything you want or need in ,,otor 80 .
unusually low price. - -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-02-13

Progressives will sound the slo-
gan in 1882: Hoover Let Then,
Starve." But only the class which
goes hungry can make congress
vote an amount of relief which
viii not be mockery.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-02-13
HUMANITY IN CONTRACTS.

1T is the same old story of
principle that the English man.
ufacurers, including John Bright,
SO stubbornly and cruelty held TO
a century ago, when working peo-
pie were starving or were toiling
IN awful misery from IL to is
hours a day. When humane appeals
were made in parliament against
the fact that thousnds of mothers
were dragging coal cars. on hands
and knees, by chains fastened
'around their bodies, thru dark tun-
nels far underground, for a few
pence a day, these British business
statesmen replied that a sacred
principle of freedom of contract
was at stake. The government
must not interfere against this
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-02-13
LET FIVE MILLION WRITE

If five million unemployed and a
million destitute farmers will pro-
duce sufficient protest, food relief
Will be voted, and passed over the
Hoover veto, before March 4. But
II, as is almost certain to happen.
the privileged class overawes these
sufferers in the coming weeks, the
hungry must turn to the new con-
gress. A special session is now
assured. Relief legislation will be
taken up when it meets. How ade-
quate that relief will be is going
to depend wholly upon the blunt.
ness and firmness of the demands
which the sufferers will make
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-02-13
THE WASHINGTON SCENE

! = r. ~ SA@NSAy d1iQ SIOW SLd1Vd-
ton.
STARVE HELPLESS TO SERVE
THE RICH
BOrah's eloquent indictment of
Hoover and the Red Cross manage
ment and their dole of 40 cents a
week to hungry people has awak-
ened the country from the indif-
ference into which Hoover, Payne,
Longworth, Tilson, Smell and
Champion had drugged it. Sudden
ly the need for an extra session
OF the new cognress = the anti
Hoover congress elected last No
vember-becOmes evident to the
dullest minds. And the cowardly
character of the intrigue against
summOning the new congress
stands revealed. Hoover would a.
void the granting of federal help
to the starving because it might
lead to demands for like help for
the unemployed, and so would COM
pei an increase in surtaxes on the
rich, and perhaps an increase in
inheritance taxes. This might lead
to social insurance. Increase of
taxation on the rich would impair
their support of Hoover for re-
election in 1882. Reelection is
sacred political principle. Hoover
fears that Owen D. Young. the
Morgan nominee for Democratic
selection, will bid for the support
OF the rich next year. Some Bour-
bon democrats in congress are
backing Young for the nomination.
Hoover must be more plutocratic
than Young. Hence his reckless
misuse of the Red Cross as a prop
uganda organ, to drown out the
cries of the hungry children in
Arkansas.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-02-13
MARCH ON WASHINGTON
BY MAIL

Washington Every unemploy-
ed worker and every drought vic
Tim or other poverty stricken
farmer in the country can promote
the welfare of his own family and
nls class by joining Immediately
IN agitation for prompt appropri-
alton by the new congress of funds
sufficient to maintain in decent
comfort-nOt at the point of star
VatlOn- the % million American
men, women and children who
now are destitute. A penny post
card to a senator or congressman
rs the cheapest and most effective
means of joining this protest in
favor of the right to live. Form
al action thru local committees and
meetings is a good seconding
measure. Politicians in Washing
ton have drawn up in two camps.
Every voter who does not accept
the Hoover slogan of "Let 'em
.starve" should march on Wash
Ington now, by mail.
- y
AT bottom, this struggle be-
tween Hoover and his house ma
chine on the one hand an dthe SEN
ate progressives and most of the
democrats on the other is based on
class fear. Hoover, fear-ridden
steward of special privilege, wants
TO spare the Melons and Rookie
feIlers and the rest of the multi.
millionaires from the peril that
may lie in conceding to common
people the right to tax the rich
nm order that the common folks
may not starve during a collapse
of capitalist competitive industry.
The great drought, since it left
a million families in poverty. had
the effect of business depress. on
Tor these farmers. UNEMPLOYED
or drought impoverished, these
common people must not, as Mr..
Hoover sees the issue, be permitted
to recover from the rich, even
merely to save their lives for fur
there toll, any of the wealth they
have lost thru economic pressure
or failure of rains.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-02-13
CORHAM

Continued from front page)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-29

SAN ANTONIO COUNTRY
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-29
Mild Upsets and Rain Feature
Play In Women's Golf Meet

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-29

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-29


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-29
COMMISSION

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-29
MisceHaneous
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-22
CHICAGO

Chicago. Sept. 22.-(AP-U. s. D
AJ-Hogs $4,000 including 1000 d.
rect; mostly steady; spots early weak
to 10 lower; 100 to $50 lbs. SIS te
$50: top 500: 260 to $50 lbs. 500 te
SIS; pigs Ats to SIS; packing sows
40 to ATS: smooth pigs 4.85 to Sis
Light lights good and choice l4t
to 160 lbs. $40 to SIS; light weight
100 to 200 lbs. $50 to $50: medium
weight 200 to $50 lbs. $40 to $50;
heavy weight $50 to, $50 lbs. 500 te
$50; packing sows. medium Ind GOOD
ITS to 500 lbs. 400 to SIS; slaughter
pigs good and choice 100 to 100 lbs
4.65 to 5.35.
Cattle 5000; calves $500; fed
steers and yearlings is TO Is higher
grassy and short fed steers slow. bu:
steady to strong; light heifer and
mixed yearlings and desirable butch
err heifers firm to higher; fat COWS
slow, steady; low cutter and cutters
firm; bulls strong to Is higher and
vealers about steady; 1888 10. steers
topped at 1920: yearlings 1000.
Slaughter cattle and vealers: steers
good and choice 600 to 900 lbs. 77l
to 1925: 900 to 100 lbs. IT'S to 1925;
100 to 1900 lbs. IT'S to 1928; 1909
to 1900 lbs. IT'S to 1925; common
ana medium 600 to 1900 lbs. 400 to
IT'S; heife-s coed and choice $50 t-
$50 lbs. TOO to $50; common and