davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

dazZled by the easy money earned by
her stepfather and friends, urges Cooper
to get in on 1t. He refuses, but, when
the girl Is framed and sent to prison
for a murder of which she is innocent,
he turns racketeer and beats the big
boys" at their own game.
Dashiell Hammett, the author, Is a
former Pinkerton detective. He is said
to use incidents and settings for his
stories from his own experiences. Rou-
ben Mamoulian directed the produc-
ton.
On the Palace stage Mitchell and
Durant are featured in q Loew produc-
ton, Rivera Revels," with Dolores,
Douglas and Eddy also on the bill.
RIALTO-"Seed."
USEED." Universal's problem drama
~ which opened a weeks engage
ment yesterday at the Rialto Theater,' is
said to be an unusually interesting Offer
ing. In a word, it is bodily claimed to be
one of the best talking pictures ever
made. and will make strong bid for
first honors as the outstanding picture of
1881"
Adapted from Charles G. Norris
much-discussed novel, the principal roles
are enacted by a trio of well known
players-John Boles, Genevieve Tobin
and Lois Wilson. The supporting cast
includes Raymond Hackett, Bette Davis,
ZaSu Pitts, Frances Dade and Richard
Tucker. The earlier sequences require
the appearance Of five children, among
them little Dickie Moore, aged 6 years,
whose performance Is outstanding.
One of the most ambitious pictures of
its type since the advent of sound on
the( screen, seed" Is luxuriously
mounted. 1t was produced under the
direction of John NJ. Stahl
Otto F. Beck at the organ, Graham
McNsmee with the Universal Newsreel
and selected short subjects and come
dies complete the program.
FOX-"Young Sinners"
ttVoUNG SINNERS" described as
"a blazing story of modern
youth" is on the Fox Theater'S screen
this week. The picture is an adapta-
ton Of Elmer Harris play Of the same
title, and has In its cast such players as
Thomas Meighan, Dorothy Jordan,
Hardie Albright, James Kirkwood, Ce-
ella LOTUS, Edmund Breese and Eddie
Nugent. It was directed by James Bly,
stone.
Young Sinners" is the rather torrid
story Of q young couple In love, with
the boy so weak In the face of obstacles
that he throws over all his ideals and
sets out to go the pace" His father,
fearful Of the outcome, compels him to
60 to the mountains to think things
over, and there the boy finds himself
In charge of a man who has been as
signed to make him over" even If he
has to use physical violence In the
process. And this is just what he does.
For time the story turns upon the
enorts OF this auStere, powerful physical
trainer to make the Grant boy see the
light" and in that part of the story
they come 70 words and blows more
than once.
Johnny Marvin, on the stage, in a
comic act, called "Dr. Cheer" is back
at the Fox after an absence of a year
and half or so. Also Fanchon g.
f1arcos Society Circus" with the Har-
ris Twins, Tabor and Greene. Betty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

Irene and sylvia; Rose Marie Carter,
Weddings Half Pints" and the Sun
kist Beauties,
Weekly herald., 1931-03-01
OUT OF TOWN ORDER S..

.>* VIE HAVE :j SUBSCRIBERS ON
 " CHITINA? ALASKA. SUNDAY Adrian CT ough Nelson Editor 6s P'7b. Ph ness Mgr. William Alfred Mo ore Asst l26 MILES ON sHANK'S MARE: R John H. Sample who lives at Indian > River, which is l26 mi les from Chi t-C' ina, had very bad too oth-ache, end t. when he c2uldnot stand it any l3ng- il CT he started to walk to town. He u asked him how he came in? He said: p; he came in by putin lem down and pickin' 'em np, and prttin 'en down and pickin' 'em 77p some more." He is bording at the C5mme cial Hotel. Ha is going 77p to Kenne cott to sec the dentist today. He is not going to m7,sh to KenHe cott. He is going in the gasoline speeder.
 FIRST AIR PL4~NE- THIS WINTER IN C0RD0- eva. .PiIot Gillian of the G1L- | L44M l4IRVAYs ING. took tho first pss- sengor to Cordovs this winter, last week. He ca1ne from Vl:lde3. Then flow to his landing field on tho ico~ on Tront Lake here in Chi tina.
 DIETERLE BRINGS MCCARTHY PAssEuGER.- Pilot Dietprle of the GILL44M A1RWAYS brought a passenger from McCarthy, end Gil1am brought Joe Mslloy and Harry Boyden,. grides, from McCarthy to Chitina. Both planes then loft horo and vent to Cordova, end took three passengers and the first class mail to CordoVa. So the mail wi Il catch the boat. Coming back Pilot Gillian brought the first class mail as {: kindness to the people of Chi it~ in1*. Or else ve world have ID mail for long tima.
 ; " HOTTER PRIZE lN'sHER.
 Homer Oldts started from Grlkana and walked to Tonsina, where man said he von1d take him in to town in his car for five dollars. And he rode in the rest of the Way. It is 63 miles from Go7lkana to Tonsina. "Jrst nic valk!" >;
 READY TO MrsH SOON. :' Mr. 4Adolph 4Anuaannn is planning to ga into the Kotsina to his mining prop orty this year. Ho goes every year. Ha end his wife will Hn1sh in with
 supplies for their mines. They wi IL try to go before the snow ne It's to
Weekly herald., 1931-03-01

AIR NEWS: N OUR MAILING LIST NOW: MARCH l, 1851. hilip C1orgh Nelson Reporter dc Bns~ t Ed itor G Circnla tion Manager. . RrMOR HOUND BARKs BUT ~DOEsNOT BITE. The "cHITIE4. WEEKLY HERALD" PRESS co. purchased g. new. printing chine this week. for the purpose of print ing DIT newspaper: They now have are thinking of making g fo71r page paper. Members of the press say the newspaper bDisness is pretty good, c1thorgh in the start they had ID mime ogrGph. Tn g. re cent p77b1icatio on of theFCordova Daily Times" appeard co lrm of onr newspaper in'.a very ann sing way. It sppeard in the n R77mor Fornd the comic. section of the paper. The staff, von Id like t3 tEank the paper for it's conrtesy. -"e have ID remarks ag&inst them, and hope We nevor. 4.I TEN Ol.AC, aas .4saMIT SSH ON sBa. . Reports from Cordova say that :~ there have poen lot of dogs mi SSlYg around thero. 50 When
 anybody who brings in coyotes <" bones, espe cie1ly the boys who
 bo1ong to the raa1road, tho Con- mi ssi oners at Chitina and Cordova potter inve stigato.
 DIETERLE GOES FOR KENNECoTT DOCTOR, IN GILL4AM AIRWAYS PLANE.
 Mrs. Clark had very bad attack
 of sickness q few days ago.. She
 has been sick for several weeks.
 Pilot Dieter1e went to Kennecott
 to get Dr.. Vi 1son for her and
 brought ham down in the airp lane.
 He made 6 477ick trip. going np
 in head d-wind. It took him
 only 45 minits to go to Mccarthy.
 He had to wait only ten minits
 For the doctor. Ve arc glad to say that Mrs. Clark is better n How but she is still very ill.,, e GILzAM STAYS ovERuIGHg AT MILE 55.
 Pilot Gillian started his turn flight from Cordova to Chitin
 on Thursday PM. He did not hav1 any passengers tlong with him.
 WhaY1 ha r1t tn what ap7va Mi 7e.
Weekly herald., 1931-03-01

GILZt-M STAYS oVERNIGHT AT MILE: 55, Pilot Gillian started his re turn flight from Cordova to Chitina
 on Thursday PM. He did not hav6 any passengers s~long with him. Whom he got to. what is agove Mi +: 58 on tho R.R. he ran into g very bad snow storm. and rather than r'1n the risk of flying thr ongh
 too nr7ch snow he .turnod back and landed ct 55 and slept in tho track-walkers' cabin. He tried to got Chitin1. on tho phone So the people uo'7ld know everything was o,K~ b77t he co'1d n2t goo
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-05
Many Democratic Execu-
tive Office Seekers To
Date Compiled; Other
Entrants Soon.
GOVERNORS RACE
LIKELY BE A SIX
CORNERED AFFAIR
Four Have. Announced
For The u. S. State Sen
ate While Two More Are
Expected.

Although the primary is almost
eight months away, many persons
seeking elective offices in this state
on~the Democratic ticket have an
nounced candidates., while a still
greater number have intimated they
might also enter the race, according
to a list tabulated by The Waterman.
This matter of keeping up with the
candidates, with the woods full of
them, is a problem, but as near as the
status can be given at this writing it
is something like this:
u. S. Senate-Cameron Morrison,
Charlotte, incumbent; Robert R. Rey-
nolds, Asheville; Thomas C. Bowie
West Jefferson, and Frank D. Grist
Raleigh, announced A. L. Brooks ane
Mills Kitchin, Greensboro, prospects
Governor: J. c. B. Ehringhaus, R
T. Fountain and A. ]. Maxwell, an.
nounced: D. G. Brummitt, likely, ane
Willis Smith and Josephus Daniels
prospects.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-05
Ghmrrh Dtrfrtnru
(Pease notify THE wArcHMAN when any changes ar desred)

EPISCOPAL
ST. LUKE's
The Rev. Mark H. Milne, rector.
Church school 9:45, Mrs. Claude
Morris, superintendent.
Morning prayer, 11:00.
ST. PETERS =
Sunday school, 1000, William Lem
ley, superintendent.
Evening prayer, 7:45.
LUTHERAN
CALVARY
Spencer, N. c.
Ray R. Fisher, supply pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45, c. A. Weant,
superintendent.
Morning worship, 1900 a. m.
HAVEN .
B. J. Wessinger, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45.
c. F. Morgan, superintendent.
Morning service, 1900.
Evening worship, 7:45.
CHRIST
East Spencer, N. c..
9:45 a. m. Sunday school, F. M. Id
dings, superintendent.
':45 p. m. evening worship.
ST. JOHNS
Rev. M. L. Stirewalt, D. D., pastor,
9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
1900 a. m. The Service and Sermon.
6:45 p. m. The Luther Leagues.
7:30 p. m. Vespers and sermon.
7:30 p. m. Wednesdays, Mid = week
service and sermon.
METHODIST
CoBURN MEMORIAL
Rev. ]. w. Fitzgerald, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m, T. c. Earn
hardt, general superintendent.
Morning worship, 1880 a. m.
Evening service, 500 p. m.
Young peoples service, ZOO p. m. .
Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday
evening at 1880 p. m.
LONG STREET
East Spencer
E. Myers, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. M, w. E. Har-
key, superintendent.
Preaching, 1880 a. m. and 500 p. m.
.pworth League Tuesday p. m.
meeting Wednesday 8 p. m.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-05

Choir practice, both senior and junior
choirs, Thursday P. m.
YADKIN
Sunday school, 1000 a. m, J. H. Lam
ming, superintendent.
Preaching, 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday, 8 P. m.
PARK AYkfsuE
J. A. ]. harrington, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. M, A. S. Nor
gan, general superintendent.
Hi-League in the hut, Sunday even
ing at 7:15.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
500.
Spencer, N. c.
Claude H. Moser, minister.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M, M. L
Kiser, general superintendent.
1900 Sermon.
7:15 Epworth League.
Wednesday evening at 1880 P. m.
mid-week prayer service.
FIRST
DR.. J. H. Barnhatdt, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning service, 1900 a. m.
Evening worship, $500 p. m.
BAPTIST
FIRST
Spencer
Myron w. Gordon, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m, Richard
Page, superintendent.
Public worship, 1900 a. m.
B. Y. P. U. meetings, 7 a. m.
Mid-week prayer service "Wednesday
$500 p. m.
STALL1NGs MEMORIAL
Sunday school at 9:45, W. L. Ed
wards, superintendent.
Morning worship II a. m.
Evening service 8 p. m.
OAKDALE
Spencer, N. c.
Rev. Earl L. Bradley, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. M, L. R
Smithey, superintendent.
Morning Worship, II a. m.
B. Y. P. u. meets at $50, H. D
Young, director.
Mid-week prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 7:30.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-05

Lieutenant Governor: A. H. (San-
dy) Graham, Hillsboro; D. F. Giles,
Marion, and D.. P. Dellinger. CASTOR,
all likely prospects.
Secretary Of State: J. A. Hartness,
incumbent, and Stacy W. E. Wade,
Raleigh, announced; Robert Grady
Johnson, Pender, likely candidate.
State Auditor: Baxton Durham, in
cumbent, and Chestre o. Bell, Raleigh,
scmi-announced.
State Treasurer: Nathan O'Berry,
incumbent, may or may not run,
probably not, but has made no an
nouncement. Many prospects awaiting
his decision.
Insurance Commissioner: Dan C.
Boney, incumbent, probably will have
no opposition.
State Superintendent of Public In
struction, DR.. A. T. Allen, incumbent,
probably will have no opposition.
Corporation Commissioner: Stanley
Winborne, incumbent, probably will
have no opposition
Commissioner of Agriculture: Will
liam 4. Graham, incumbent; Fred P.
Latham, Belhaven; Laurie McEachern,
Raeford, and w. Kerr Scott, Burling-
ton, prospects.
Commissioner of Labor: Major A.
L. Fletcher, Raleigh, and Tom P. jim
ison, Charlotte, announced. R. R.
Lawrence, Winston-Salem prospect;
Mrs. John L. Scott, Greensboro; Renj.
F. (Fritz) Smith, Raleigh; ]. Dewey
Dorsett, Raleigh, mentioned.
Attorney General: ]. R. Baggett,
Ellington, and Peyton McSwain,
Shelby, announced; Charles Ross, Lii
lington, and A. A. Seawell, Sanford
and Chapel Hill, assistant attorney
general, expected to announce; Wal
ter D. Siler, Pittsboro, possible candi-
date. Kenneth Royal, Goldsboro, and
|. M. Bailey, Raleigh, earlier prospects,
have eliminated themselves.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-05
Salisbury High
Plays Asheville
Here Nov. 18th

The Salisbury high school football
team will meet the strong Asheville
outfit in Salisbury at 2:45 on the af-
ternoon of Nov. II at the Boyden
Memorial Athletic field. The game
will be one of the features of ARMS
tice Day celebration.
The local eleven will not play a
game Friday of this week. The date
was originally scheduled with Spencer
but was postponed until che latter part
of the month.
Following the parade, speechmaking,
park dedication services and other ex-
ercises which viii feature Armistice
Day, the Salisbury and visiting uni
formed units will march to the high
school athletic field and attend the
game in a body. Between halves, the
units will drill on the field as an added
feature.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-05
New Jersey And Ken
lucky Back In Demo-
cratic Fold First Time In
Many Years.
WIN
IN ONLY TWO OUT
OF I
Roosevelt's Reforestation
Amendment Appears To
Have Won Over Oppo-
sition Of AL Smith.

Returns from Tuesdays elections
indicate the Democrats have again
captured control of the house, the re-
suits giving the Democrats 217 seat.
to 215 for the Republicans.
Briefly summarized, the results fol-
low:
The democrats:
Took three of five congressional
elections.
Captured a republican stronghold in
the eighth Michigan district.
Advanced to a majority of one in
the house with 217 seats.
Attained big lead in the guberna-
torial race in New Jersey and expect
ed victory.
Elected Michael ]. Hart in the
eighth Michigan; John J. Delaney in
the seventh New York, and Martin
L. Sweeney in the twentieth Ohio.
The republicans:
Elected John B. HOLSTER in the
first Ohio district, represented for
years by Speaker Longworth.
Elected Edward L. Stokes in the
second Pennsylvania.
Their house membership was
brought to 215.
In the Kentucky gubernatorial
race, results were beino tah,,1,ted
Wednesday.
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt appar-
emily had won his argument with
former Gov. Alfred E. Smith owe the
ACCESSIBILITY of New York spending
$19,o00,ooo to plant trees on aban-
doned farm lands.
New York city, Tammany strong
hold, and former governors par
ticular bailiwick piled up a huge vote
for the amendment, 121,979 to g.
los in one-third of the city's metro
politan districts.
At Washington, D. c., the latest
news of the standing was watched by
the White House and party head
quarters. Many members of Congress
personally inquired about the stand
ings.
While major interest was in the
congressional races collectively it went
as we'll to the gubernatorial election in
New Jersey and Kentucky, and the
reforestation amendment voted on in
New York.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-05
Gain Control OF The House

er and fellowship.
SPENCER
Sunday school, 9:45 a. M, !. S. Up-
ton, superintendent.
Morning worship, 1900 a. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening
REFORMED
FIRST
Corner of Church and Horah Streets
Rev. Banks J. Peeler, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 1900 a. m.
Evening service, 500 p. m.
UNITED CHURCH
East Liberty and North Main
Rev. William T. Scott, minister.
Sunday school, 1000 a. M, DR.. Frank
W. Kirk, superintendent.
Morning worship, 1900 a. m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
126 East Innes Street
Sunday service at 1900 a. m.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Testimonial meeting every Wednesday
evening at 7:30.
(All churches in Salisbury and Row.
an county not listed in this directory
are requested to furnish the editor of
The Carolina Waterman with copy
and these notices will be gladly insert
ed in the next issue).
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-05
SAME SCENES ON WAY

The two drunks staggered into a
place where a wrestling match was
going on and took a seat near the mat.
They were just in time to see one of
the wrestlers get a head lock on the
other, from which the latter finally
extricated himself.
The two athletes were kept busy for
about so minutes and then wrestler
number one again got the deadlock
and the other again attempted to
break away.
The W drunks rose and made their
way out. One was heard to humble
"Lessgo. We saw that part when we
came in.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-05
HENDERSON P. T. A.
WILL MEET NOV. 10th

The Henderson school P. T. A.
meeting will be held November 10
at ; in the afternoon. Rev. Studen-
brok will be the guest.
]. H. Knox, principal of the Boy
den high school, is in charge of the
program for the afternoon. The topic
will be "The Value of an Elementary
School Library"
An interesting program has been
arranged and it is hoped a large crowd
will attend.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-05

A certain old lady was so concerned
about one of the villagers who was
unable to write that she persuaded
the village schoolmaster to give him
some lessons. Some time later she met
the villager and said to him:
"Well, George, l suppose you are
now able to read the Bible fairly cas-
ily?"
"Lor' bless you, num-" he replied,
II was out of the Bible and into the
football news over a week ago.
Sporting and Dramatic.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-05
NORTH Mann

NORTH MAIN
Rev. K. D. Studenbrok, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m, A. L. Jar
rel, superintendent.
Preaching II a. m. and 8 p. M
B. Y. P. U. meets 6:45 p. m.
FIRST
DR.. Arch C. Cree, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. M, D.. S. Ty-
singer, superintendent.
Church service, II a. m.
Evening service, 8 p. m.
B. Y. P. u, 6:45 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, s
p. m.
CALVARY
Sunday school, 9:45.
Morning worship, II a. m.
B. Y. P. u, Up. M, D. H. Watkins,
director.
Evening service, 8 p. m.
EAST SPENCER
Rev. X: D. Stukenbrok, pastor.
Sunday school, 2:3op p. m, B. S. Young,
superintendent.
Meeting for worship, $3.50 p. m.
B. Y. P. u. meets 6:45 p. m.
Trading FORD
Rev. R. N. Honeycutt, pastor.
Preaching Sunday morning at 11:oo
o'clock.
Sunday school, 9:45, S. P. Leonard,
superintendent.
Teachers meeting and choir practice,
Wednesday evening at $500 p. m.
B. Y. P. u, Sunday evening at $50.
Prayer meeting, Saturday night at
500.
PRESBYTERIAN
FIRST
Rev. Marshall Woodson, pastor.
9:45 a. M, church school.
ll:00 a. M, morning worship.
7:15 p. m, young people of the
church, Maxwell Chambers building.
$500 p. M, evening worship.
Wednesday evening $500 p. M, pray
er and Bible study.
SECOND
Rev. Thomas c. Cook, pastor.
Church school, Sunday morning a,
9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 1900 a. m.
Young people, Sunday night, 7:15.
ASSOCIATE REFORMED
Rev. Gilbreth L. Kerr, pastor.
1000 a. M, Bible school, M. F. Spen-
Ger, superintendent.
11:oo a. m, Public worship.
7:15 p. m, meeting of societies.
500 P. M, evening worship.
Wednesday 500 p. m, hour of pray
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-05
IS SIX
CRUISERS IN ONE

An official cost comparison of the
new dirigible Akron with one of the
Nays latest 1o,00o-ton Treaty
cruisers:
Cruiser Airship
Construction cost
$18,O0O,0O0 $5,325,0O0
Annual maintenance
100000 100000
Pay Of crew.
$4,000 $4,000
Top speed (knots per hr.)-
32.5 u
Cruising speed (between)
1922 $3.50
Estimated lfe( years)-
20-25 1915
Scouting range az hours)
square miles 1890 26,4oo
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-11-05
KNOWLEDGE

To know the mighty works of God;
tt comprehend His wisdom and ma
jesty and power; to appreciate, in de-
gree, the wonderful working of His
laws, surely all this must be a pl,as-
ing and acceptable mode worship to
the Most High, to whom ignorance
can not be more grateful than knowl-
edge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-02
TONBSTONES HELL
DORADO OCT. 9-l2

Tombstone, Ariz., Sept.
%. = Helldorado, Tomb
stones annual pageant revi-
ing the rip rarin' snorting
days of the SOS when men
were quick on the draw and
this old mining camp had
the reputation of killing a
man for breakfast, is expect
ed to draw visitors from
every state in the union. The
date, October 9 to IL, in
elusive, is at a time in the
year when many tourists are
on the road and other, at
tracted by the various feat
ures. just can't help coming
to see the show.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-02

Tombstone was the wild
est of the wild and woolly
mining camps of the west.
Law for many years wa the
six shooter, and was enforc-
ed by the man who was
quickest on the draw. Most
men shot from the hip.
Boot Hill, the towns ce-
metery unused since law
and order were finally eS-
tablished, contains nearly
200 graves, only one which
is marked, and those buried
there all met a violent death.
Dozens of others killed by
agents in battles in the near
by hills never were buried,
and the elements have long
since scattered their bleach
ed bones.
Ten of the most outstand-
ing episodes in the camps
history, all of them dating
back SO or wore years, are
being dramatized by Albert
Holt, director, and will be
presented as a part of this
years Helldorado. More
than Is men died with their
boots on in these clashes be-
tween cold-blood outlaws
and those endeavoring to es-
tablish some semblance of
law.
Each of these episodes
will be presented daily in
the Helldorado arena, or on
the streets of tn old mining
camp, and these instances,
on the very spot where the
principals shot it out fifty
or more years ago.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-02

sented by wheat growing,
get skilled labor's pay re-
presented by proper breed
ing of livestock, scientific
farming, and proper mar
keting And instead of TAX
ing the beating which the
varying price of raw crops
as wheat or cotton involves,
they get the relatively stead
ier and much higher pricess
for finished products, butter,
eggs, meats, fruits, vege-
tables, and general crops.
Because our farmers own
most of their creameries the
farmer receives 81 cent out
of every dollar paid for
wholesale butter. Compare
that with the wheat farmers
who get % cents out of the
bread dollar.
Just having COWS, isn't
the whole answer. There
are 21,000'000 cows in
America and if the farmers
butchers 100000 of them
they'd save $350,000 a year
in feed bill alone. Those
COWS don't earn their keep.
don't earn their keep.
Government statistics
show that a farmer milking
ten scrub COWS giving 100
pounds of butterfat a year,
earns only $135. If he milks
one good COW giving 100 lbs.
of butterfat, that COW earns
him $138.
"And daring and scien-
ltific farming enrich the
soils from natural fertilizers
and crop rotation. So even
where we still raise wheat
and cash crops, we increase
our per acre production and
cut per bushel costs way
down. So the farmer gets
the break all around.
"In the northwest we've
seen the results of this plan
in the 800 per cent increase
of our market for automo-
biles and in increased sales
of all manufactured goods.
"If the business leaders of
America but stop to realize
it, this undeveloped purchas-
ing power of our nations
twelve million farms offers
them much bigger and more
important markets than any
export trade outside our
borders.
Its about time the coun-
try found the only real road
back to prosperity. T h a t
road is on the f farms of
America" - Waterford
News.