davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
GrGsshOpper Horde
Is MendCinQ Cotton

The grasshopper menace to the
cotton crop has spread to So
counties, scattered from the west
ern to the eastern borders of
Texas, according to DR.. F.. l..
Thomas, chief of the division of
entomology, Texas Agricultural
Experiment Station.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
BUSINESS BUREAU HEAD

r. P. Clayberger, treasurer of
Calkins & Holden. New York, has
been elected president of the Ma
tional Better Business Bureau,
Inc, to succeed Alfred C. Fuller.
Ellery w. Mann, president of the
zonite Products Corporation, was
elected secretary and treasurer.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
BARNEY WELSH WINS

BALTIMORE, June 8.-Barney
Welsh, Washington young net
wizard, scored a surprise victory
In the Maryland State tennis
tournament when he eliminated
Phil Goldsborough, jr., eighth
seeded player, 60, 6-8, 6-1,
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08

eight teams
are still in
the running.
If you are at
all skilled at
trigonometry,
you can see
there's only
a thimbleful
of decimal
points sepa-
rating the Gel
lar from the
cupola. And
it would only
take a shift
of a few unin-
Structed dele
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
TIN POOL IN MAKING

Negotiations are under way to
form a pool of l.ading tin inter.
ests to take over the tin holdings
of Lewis Lazarus and Sons, metal
brokers, whose failure was an
nounced in London Monday.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
PARE BEATS RICHARDS

NEW YORK, June 8.-Emmett
Pare, former Georgetown U. stu
dent, today hung up victory
over Vincent Richards in a pro-
fessional tennis exhibition match.
The scores we're Ga. So.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08

gates to put the Giants out
front and give the Phillies Sec
ond place on the ticket.
Our own American League
flag marathon is also as tight
as Pullmn car window except
the Red Sox are down in the
sub-basement and still digging
for ore.
Copyright 1882
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
HEIGHTSMEN CASTING

Capitol Heights is seeking
games for Saturday and Sunday.
Call Capitol Heights 391.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
WOOLWOrth Sales
ShOU Bio Decrease

Sales of F.. w. Woolworth Co.
for May and five months, with
out consideration of change IN
number of stores, compares as
follows:
1882 1881
May .......... S20,529,369 s24,115,1S
Five MONTHS. 99224996 1OS,295,74s
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
BAKERS HA We STRONG NINE
NICK
AltrOCEK
SAYS:

CHICAGO, Ill, June 8.-In
all my born days-and they
run up IN the millions-I never
saw anything like that Ma
tional League race where all
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
AUTHS. SEEK ACTION

Auth's unlimited play the
S. w. market uine today at S
o'clock on diamond No. 2.
The Washington times., 1932-06-08
WASHINGTON STOCKS

Potomac Electric 51a per cent
pfd, 5@102.
Washington Gas IS A, $1,000
SO $1,000@99, $1,000@99.
Washington Gas SIS, $1,000
10012, $1,000 10OA.
Washington Railway Is, $1,000
@80.
Potomac Electric Cons. SIS, ST.
000@10114.
Capital Traction Company, SO
1912.
Georgetown Gas SIS, $1,000
$1,000.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-04
EAST COALRIDcE
Edgar |. Syverud Correspondent

East Coalridge-Mrs. Henry Haa-
ven and Mrs. Andrew Dahl assisted
Mrs Gle Boo on Monday afternoon at
q canning bee In patting down a
quantity Of surplus poultry, using 4
steam pressure cooker to do the lob
with.
! Sig Bergum acted as chauffeur for
a party Of U folks Tuesdy night
to a 5. n. dance at Grenora.
The Oscar Meiby family attended
the Silver Wedding anniversary OF
Mr., and Mrs. Lon Myers just west Of
Clear Lake, on Tuesday.
Marinus Ibsen and the Jensen bro
theirs attended the John Olson funer-
al on Wednesday at Medicine Lake.
Andrew Dahl was hauling feed out
from Westby on Wednesday and
Thursday, the first trip in taking
several extra hours longer on account
OF breaking new roads and getting
hung up on the edge of a ditch.
Mikkel Jorgensen suffered the loss
Of seven Of his cattle Wednesday and
Thursday from eating some hay thot
TO have contained some p~otonom
weeds.
The families of Andrew Dahl, Ed
win Dahl and Ole Doe were invited
guests on Sunday at the Bachelor
quarters OF Pete and Laurits Jensen.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-04
HIGHWAY ENGINEERS
MAKING SURVEYS

Henry Gibbs Of Scobey. eno;nae,
rur the Montana Highway commits.
son, assisted By Robert Parks ~
Wolf Poink, have been loc>tinO n,
route a the new Federal Hirhv.v
from the Daniels County bonnd.ry
iii'e to Plentywood- They started this
.off ahout : week ago. There are
..o q three routes under considera-
ton but it is believed the one lasd-
ING p.zt the Harry Loucks farm e.st
o. kedstone, and east to Neas Olson,s
oornE and then south on IT. county
hlenwsy to the corner BY the Tee
scnoot house and from there nr,rt;-
c.ny .tx.ight east into Hentvvncd
2. = north xide Of The railroad VII
= - . sesecsed- Az . !. ~
- route y approved by the Hirh-
NJ ~cosznnnsion, = survey crpv vii
= employed to drive ersde st.hr.
- v@l - to obtain final figures In
e amount a vxk nccesuv 70
osl'd uaa stretch Of road. II i m.
tood tie rad win be built u 10
=. ma - mnrh local labor emplovod
~ pomsiha1<
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-04

cldent which compelled him to
leave school. He went to his IA
theirs ranch In Montana where for
two years be rode the-ranze. lived
the rough hard life at the cowboys
there were nc frills at this ranch
and came out better than new
Gary has another hobby, 1 relic
Of the days when he first came to
Hollywood with a sketch book
under his arm, bent on fame as 1
commercial artist. During waits In
the studio, he may often be seen at
the edge OF a set, thoughtfully
nibbling chocolates while he cap
lures faces OF scenes with his
pencil.
Many Of these drawings Ire dts
creetly tears up, for his style runs
to cartooning and not all directors
and stars have a sense OF humor
about themselves, Others, however.
autographed BY the artist. are
priced ornaments on dressing room
walls.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-04
COALRDCE

Mrs. Fred Paulson, Correspondent
Coalridge - There was no school
at the Roosevelt school Monday anc
Tuesday as Miss Nelson, the teach
er was sick.
MI. and Mrs. Daniel Petersen Of
Dagmar, were visiting with her son
Marinus lbsen and family Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Paulson had AZ
their guests Sunday Albert Reep OF
Grenora, N. D., Hans Sneya, Ole
Stenerson and Marinus Jensen.
Alonzo Myers and Virginia Myers
celebrater their Silver Wedding on
january rs at their home southeast
Of Coalridge- Mr.. and Mrs. Myers
were married at Needmore, Indians
on january rs, 1907. Mrs. Myers was
formerly Miss Virginia Polling and
both We're from Indiana. In August
1910 they moved to Montana and
made homestead entry where they
still live.
They had not planned any celebra~
tSoE1 due to hard times and were
greatly and pleasantly surprised
when friends began to gather in with
congratulations and lunch baskets.
NH. Fred Paulsen, daughter baked !
large wedding cake. They were stiu
more surprised when presented with
q IL piece set OF Montana silverware
along With a list Of THOSE from All
over the neighborhood who made the
valued present possible.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-04
Paramount Photo

To GIVE yourself a mental pic
ture Of Gary Gooper's hobby,
ii. You have to do Is to recall some
" his WESTERNS" with Gary In a
Ten gallon hat and q bright plaid
shirt On the screen he plays more
urban parts these days but ut vaca-
tinn time he reverts to the hard
riding hero OF his cowboy films. He
really prefers a spot In the Montana
hills TO the beach at Malibu and
would rather eat flapjacks at a
ranch than trufies at the Embassy.
Like others of the movie stars.
Gnry Cooper has made his a apay-
Ing hobby" He's the proprietor OF
Il dude ranch tn Montana where
for the price Of q small yacht or q
college education-you can enjoy d
few weeks In the open spaces.
Gary Cooper has good reason to
love the cattle country for 1t saved
his life. At thirteen he was serd-
ously injured In an automobile &C
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-04
Wesley News
,liliIiiiiinn llMil

MRS. Charles Johnson, Correspondent
Westby-Last Sunday night Mis-
Elene and Helen George e~ntertaina
a number Of friends at a radio-whis
party. AT a late hour Mrs. C. L. serv
ed an elaborate lunch They devote<
the rest OF the evening in q socia
way after which they departed fo,
their various homes thanking Mrs
G. L. Tor her hospitality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed I~verson wert
guests at the Nels Danielson home
last Saturday afternoon in the even
ing they all spent their time at the
Ed lverson home playing cards
The Junior Choir rendered two
numbers at the Luther League SOC
lad Thursday night which was ap-
preciated by all.
Jim Miller Of Radcliffe Sask., joe
Johnson, Earl Moore of Elkhorn were
Westby visitors last Thursday.
Last Friday night at the home OF
Miss Hulda Haugen a number of her
friends gave her q farewell surprize.
Huida will leave the first Of the week
for Minneapolis where she will be
employed. Success goes with Hulda
and also hoping she will not forget
her Westby friends.
Mrs. ~Iverson was hostess at lunch
con to q group Of ladies' last Wed
nesday afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore, Gust Fossburg. Kenneth
Smith Of Skermo vicinity were West
by shoppers last Wednesday,.
Miss janet Kro1en spent a few
days at the home Of Mrs. Ed Ne
gard of Comertown last week.
The Luther League Social was held
IN the church parlors Thursday ev-
ening. AFTER q sociable time was
spent. lunch was served. Everybody
reported as having had good time.
The First Lutheran Ladies Aid
will serve at the Church parlors the
first Friday in February. Mrs. C. I.
George, Mrs. Thoen and Mrs. A. G.
Ness Will serve. A cordial invitation
IS extended to the public.
Last Tuesday night coming home
from Crosby C. l. Georges car tin
ped over. His wife and daughter
ele We're with him. They were
nady shaken up and a few bruises
The car was demolished some. Dave
Hen1nger happened along and took
them back to Westby.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Paulson 81
crosby called on Westby friends last
end.
Last Friday evening a number Of
OF Dorothy Nereson helped
neT celebrate her birthday anniver-
sary- Alter . f~rolcking good time q
lgnt lunch was served to the girls
reported as having q good time |
We hear from Minot that Anton
Nelson u haAing the best Of medic
aud. The Doctors pronounce his
'ase as milk fever.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-04
RESERVE
a. r. Rice, Correspondeutl

"a r. Rice, Corresponfrutl
keserve-Sat., Mrs Cliff Hsnxdu
was Suddenly taken seriously i'll Dr
Hall was called and she was ordrrrx
taken to the Sheridan Memorial Hos-
pHal. Upon examination it w1s found
that she was bleeding internally M
that an Immediate operation Was III
only hope, which Was performed
Mr. and Mrs George Fell rs.rruts
Of Mrs Cliff Hanson are Mt the
Hanson home.
Mr., and Mrs SonGamburg az Balm
vile, sister and br~Dther-in-xv q
Mrs. Cliff Hansen are 1t the Hanson
home.
George Bell and Mr. Srs,nenburx
are taking care of Dir. Hans6u,s
mail route while he IS NIT he hosuif.I
with Mrs. Hanson.
A party was put on at the srAool-
house Saturday night by the Lynxas
and Rorvig families
Mrs Ray KaIlak has returned fror~
Glasgow where she has been stsvn,w
with her mother, Mrs Huntsr Mo 8
IN poor health Mrs KaIIak thinks ~
returning TO Glasgow and M. KsIl.k
may go with her. Their fatle d.urht-
er Dizzy is now at Glasgow.
At the party Saturday night sou.e
one evidently thought to ret -
cheap gasolene- Master Anndrev LSr-
son, upon stepping outside found :
five gallon can connected to the -
tank Of H. G RIley's CIR Nth ) w.
hon hose; and after setting ! wntrh
he stepped back into tie scAooyho-
n told his fsther who -adistely
went out ard tack cm M coutrrtp
with the syphon md PIT tAem u.
safe storage
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-04

friends at ards on Saturday night.
A baby daughter was born 10 Mr.
and Mrs Elmer Chaffee on Frida,
morning. Mrs. Allen was in attend.
ance.
The Town and Farmers Whist club
met IN the bank Wednesday night
The farmers victorious. They
are now one game in the lead
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Mills, Mrs.
C1btree, Frederick and Marjory Ry-
berg Z Sunday visitors at the
William Reed home.
Raymond and Roy Homme and 81
Goodlaxon were P~ientywood callers
on Tuesday.
Mrs John Wunderlich was q visit
or Mt Mrs Decks on Wednesday.
The members of the A. O. It. w.
Lodge met at the hall on Tuesday
night
Robert West is reported to be on
the sick list
The Outlook high school basket ball
Team p&aye0 hedStOne team at
their hall Friday night. It resulted
IN = tie 5 to S. They played an extra
period and Redstone won making
the score 5 to Z.
Roy Homme acted as referee. Al
bunch Of enthusiastic fans from
Outlook were present.
MISS Edna HAwbaker and Miss
Johnson, have both been i'll
For the past day or two.
The Rev Simundson was a dinner
yuest at Prof AlexaDder's Sunday.
A good time vas reported Satur-
iay night at the danre- Wunderlch's
orchestra furnished the music.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Mills and
Frederick, Harry Prescott and son
Richard, Mr.. LELAND, Miss Mildred
3ucknebeg and Grandma West were
Inner guests ut Mrs. Andrew Uel-
EdS on Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-04
NORTH RAYMOND
Eleanor Holland. Corrrpondentl


North Rayrnond-oe Hendricks
mier was > caller at Melvin Even.
sons home Sunday evening.
Mrs Joe Brown and Mrs. Lem
Wilson and son Joe we're business
callers at Raymond Monday OF lazs
week.
Olaf Nordby set up . radio It the
Leo Heisler home one day LIST week.
Mr. and Mrs Peter Fink and son
Harry Duane were callers ut Harry
Hollands home Sunday
Mr. and Mrs E. Faucet. and chII-
dren, Mrs Richard H1zs. dauetners
were callers at w O. Wilson's ho.ne
Sunday.
Mrs II. O. wilson has been srk
for the last tEo weeks and ~ mt
much better.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Walkden drove
to Dooley Sunday and returned On
Monday. Their daughter Mrs Nes
Nelson and son Arnold came bsck
with them 10 stay . few weeks.
while Mr.. Nelson i working It
F1axton-
The Welfare Club rnef II IL p
L. Collins home last WcduesdSv-
Most OF the members werr present
lunch was served nit noon
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Brown and Mr
and Mrs VIM Robinson, and RsrA
ard We're callers ait the Len He,.Ir
home last Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Holland md
daughter Eleanor we're callers Il tn
rid Budke home Wednesday even
ing.
Il. IS Blaar went to MIutou- Esd
Thursday where he nnet Bernsre VII
SON She had been visiting with -
aunt Mr. Hardy and friends 1T Nd
ale, Canada
Eleanor Holland spent SUNDAY md
Monday with Edna WaIkden-
N2E
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-04

Miss Hulda Haugen left Saturday
morning for Minneapolis.
Members Of the Pentecostal church
enjoyed a sleigh riding party last
Sunday afternoon.
Severt Ekness of Skermo motored
his daughter Alma back to Westby
Saturday after the week end at her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Nereson and
family. Mr.. and Mrs Stubbe motor
ed out TO Pleasant Valley last Sun
day to attend confirmation servic-
es.
Mr. Overgaard Of McElroy spent
Sunday in town with his family.
Rev. Rhode of McCabe left for his
home Monday night after spending
the week end in Westby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hays gave a din
mr. last Sunday night to a few Of
their friends complimentin9 their
daughter Florence who was = men,
Der of the confirmation class.
Mrs. Gust Stubbe was hostess It
luncheon Tuesday afternoon to !
group of hdies.
Carl Dalgaard Of Coalridge was 1
Westby caller last Sunday.
Matt Madison OF the south country
called on Westby folks Tuesday.
Joe johnson Of Elkhorn shopped
IN u City Monday.
Gust Ctuhho hau hour haYc;.- RI
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-04

a young man from east OF Reserve
attended = dance at P~lentywood Sat
urday night and was evidently pay.
ing eourt to some other Young
mans lady who resented the intrusion
and emphasized it by "swattinpr him
= w~here-upon, Mr.. East Of Re
serve young man retaliated in kind.
About that time the Marshal took 3
hand IN the fracas and lodged Mr..
-East of Reserve young man in the
PieHtE~eod jaii where he remained
over Sunday He says it was the
~blnest' Sunday he ever put in and
~.s released Monday morning with
Instructions to dig up ten dollars or
come hack to jail
Reserve Monday evening h
friends of Nels Hagan met at the
keItr Leer honse in surprise and
Presented him with a fine travelling
bag Mr. Hole made the p~resenta-
ti0n speech
M hagen responded by saving
th4t they should have notified him
OF their cunning so he could have
made some preparation The evening
va spent m cards with lunch about
midnix3m-
Inc firm OF FL. Tjomsos 4 Co. has
been dissolved. MI. Tjonrsos now be
Inx sole owner, having bought Mr..
H.&cns interest in the business.
r. HAgen's reason for selling was
Ill heaIth-
r. L@r and John Knllak, We'd
nesdky drove Mr. Hagen to Fpoid.
After visiting with the VIM. Ander-
son family, he will go to Battle
Minnr where his sister and
brother-in-hw, Mr. and Mrs. A. Yer
nerstxom reside.
We understand that Mrs. Hansen
: progressing favorahy, health
wise-
~ Ed<ssneas has been losing someI
rafves on the farm lately and Motif
ed county agent Ferguson, who cane
made m examination. He is no4
positive - to the trouble but fears
nsack-kE and has sent a samnle ~
- flesh to the State Extension
partment at Bozeman for examina-
Wnlie skiing near the Paul paulson
f0uAe west Of RpHrrvo U..-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-04
ANTELOPE
FIRED Glaze, Correspondent


Antelope-Mrs. VIM. Glaze was
Hentywood visitor between train
on Monday.
A party of young folks from herr
attended a card party at the Uel
and home Wednesday evening.
Manager Mclaughlin Of the Stron
Hardware Co, returned Thursday
from Duluth.
Nick Walton was an Antelope bus
mess caller Friday morning.
Mrs. Emma Hedges and Miss Shir-
ley Hedges were P~lentywood visitors
Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Larson visited Antel-
ope friends Wednesday afternoon
from Plentywood.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blackmore Wis
tied Sunday at the O. B. Hoven home
here.
Miss Epperson and Schultz were
Plentywood visitors between trains
Saturday.
Raymond-The 500 Line repair
crew has been stationed at Raymond
for about a week. They have been
working on the water tank.
Last week Keithie Markuson cele-
brated his birthday with a party in
which his little playmates Joined
him.
The Ed Black and Harve Nichol
families of Plentywood visited at
the Ed Hannah home on Sunday.
August Gibson has been hauling Ice
from McCoy's for the Raymond Mer-
camille Co.
Leroy Holland and Lawrence Fink
IN Plentywood last week.
There has been little traffic from
Canada since the snow and colder
weather.
L N. Brandborg, A. Schrupp. H.
dill and John Lindblom were tram
sacting business in Plentywood last
Saturday.
Mrs. P. l. Collins entertained the
WeiAare CluD last week al hnr home
north of town.
MIR. and Mrs. w. G. McCradv worp
Raymond visitors.
John Stewart hauled coal on Mon
AScotty" Urquhandt has returned
Q Raymond and is doing carpenter
work
Mr.. Goss has been driving the
'tage with Fl. w. Barner the mast
week.
a good attendance was found II
ne Cookery school dance last. Sot,,r-
lay night
Mr. and Mrs Fred Wendt we've II
rom the farm last week.
Henry Hill was a visitor IN p1en-
yNwood Monday afternoon.
The thermometers in this v,cipity
down to between 30 and 40 de-
below zero during the last cold
l. Q. Budke was trading in Ray
nond Monday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-02-04

Word has been received here that
Rev. A. M Egge, former Plentywood
Lutheran pastor was installed as pas
tor Of the St. Mathew, Slidre, and
North AuburndAle chunrhas, near
Marshfiled, Wsconinon January IL.
Rev. Egge left here IN June, 1890
for southwestern Wisconsin, where
he and his family resided on a farm
until recently. When leaving here he
informed US he would tnke q long
rest before entering upon his duties
as a church pastor again
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
The Battle Line Shifts
Home Sector Is Place for Veterans

In their own best interests the veterans assembled
here to petition for immediate payment Of the bonus should
Fdisperse and 60 to their homes
Washington longer the battlefront which they
should wage their fight to obtain the money which the govern
ment has promised them
That fight has now by the action of Congress in refusing
their petition been transferred to their home districts
Like good soldiers they should to the new scene Of the
fight.
There they can advance their Here they only
hurt it..
In Washington the bonus expedonary force has fought
tommendably for praiseworthy object
But it has lost temporarily
Even the most enthusiastic its advocates must admit that
ths bonus dead far this session Of Congress con-
cerned
For the remain here longer would be like run
ming headlong through blind alley.
Instead of pursuing that useless course they have broad
avenue which they avenue at the end OF
which lies object which they hope obtain the bonus
That is the proper participation in the politics OF
Il those districts and in those districts alone lies any hope
for the attitude Of Congress the matter Of CIV
these the which the Government has promised
30 pay
To stay Washington that the fight lies elsewhere to
forfeit to certain extent sympathy and admiration which
the veterans have won by their conduct here.
The city can do little for them.
Remaining here the veterans endanger not only their
lives but those who have shown themselves to be
their friends For it highly improbable present camps
and bets maintained through the without the
spread Of q serious epidemic
the insist that that needless danger be faced
Is fer them to invite antagonism to their cause.
Congress has paved the way for these men to 60 home
relative comfort.
They should take advantage of the opportunity to obtain
travel subsistence allowance from the Veterans Admnstra
tiOn and speedily depart for their homes.
The Washington Times other Hearst newspapers believe
that these who have vaanty faced death for their
country should be given their bonus in full jobs
These newspapers continue in that belief less than do the
caMped the AnaCostia flats.
But In good be that for the veterans to
main longer in Washington is futile
The Washington times., 1932-07-09
The Farmers Sad Plight
City Folk Will Sympathize

In that sterling publication the Congressional Record Mr.
Aoorhead Of Nebraska tells what the matter with his
State and also presumably with other farming States which
are less prosperous than they would like to be.
Says Mr.. Moorhead
"NOthinR is uOrOng Uith Nebraska except that
trsly many of get up in the morning at the
alarm of Connecticut clock; button pair of Chi
cago trousers to Ohio suspenders; put a pair of
sh0es made in Massachusetts Wdsh in a Pittsburgh
tin basin, using Cincinnati soap and cotton tOWel
made in New Hampshire; SIT dOWn to Grand Rdpids
table and eat pancakes made of Minneapolis flour
'aOith Vermont maple syrup and Kansas City bacon
fried St. Louis stOUe; buy fruit put up in Cali
fornd seasoned GOih Rhode Island spices and sOeet
ened UOth Colorado sugar.
1--WE send money to Ohio for auto tires, and at
night craWl under New Jersey blanket to be
kept quake by id dog, the only home product
the place. wondering all the WhIe Why ready
money and prosperity not abundant in this
wonderful State of ours"
Mr. Moorhead paints picture that brings tears Of sympathy
20 the eyes Of the average city dweller. ...
The farmers plight must be hard indeed he only buy
the articles mentioned in this moving recital
He evidently has been reduced to only roof his
head all he wants to eat all he needs wear all the urn
ture that is essential dog and few other absolute
necessities
II is not surprising that he is at "cty folks all Of
whom of rolling in wealth and quanderng money
that rightly belongs to the downtrodden agricuturist
He ought to stand in Of our luxurious breadlnes