davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-09
VISITING PARENTS

Mrs. Theodore Greenfield is spend
ing some time in Minneapolis as the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-09

GIG, 929, 900 bushels and the June
condition 76.5. This years acreage is
38,7O1 900, or as per cent more than
last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-09

Washington. May 81. 1927.
The producers news., 1927-07-08
Friday Jul,s

anyone that had anytbi,
organized labor. Nos,.'N sN,lng o
de..'a.', pc dealt with in Che rsa,, ooe me-.
educating u the uncducat,oc1g t,c1g'Ia
- On Wednesday night
Trades and Labor 'sJ'. ae n
a banquet to the delegs,... a,..'nbI
yention, V, in honor Of or... sa,es q
ms was attended bv san1a
dred guests. J. Nor, over ys "a.
TONED as toastmaetos "hit !
were entertained afto, /, The \
2 dance, at which an t'e ,s ioas
footshaking was intro5,doe ,oe Ia
The convention camo
day at five O'Clock '''' p S3 V ea
Pres. stephen Ely gave ''r Fts
ton outlining the duHo. .lIrr.
lists, and thanking tbe ~ u 'p
ers for their hospitals 'oeIe'i 8
period of the business aaf,
convention. session
The convention vo,od
next ! meeting in Roundp"o T" aa
the delegates who wero ,'up As
The offices of Secrelsr,' NJ aongs
President would am ''eae'
contest for the offoo '.gE
President at the next y. . tsa
in the fail. The ps,ai s,a.af ,.af 8
and the delegatca msJ. ", " ia
for home where chew Win 'a't
meeting. oula
The producers news., 1927-07-08

organization plans.
The meeting then recessed, TO re-
convene at 3 y. m, when the COM
mittee returned with It's suggestions.
AZ that time, Joseph Kelly Of Devils
Lake, N. d., was elected chairman,
and presided during the afternoon
and at the first meeting Of the board
of directors Monday night.
Gov. A. G. Sorlie Of North Dakota,
spoke briefly at the afternoon ses-
sion, explaining that former govern
or l.. b. Hanna of that state, one Of
those who signed the call for the CON
ference was unable TO be present, and
had asked him to attend the confer
ence and bring back a report Of what
was accomplished.
Three Plans Offered.
Three tentative plans Of organiza-
tion and operation were submitted TO
the conference, and there was consid-
cradle discussion Of their respective
merits.
After much discussion, It was
agreed to refer the proposals to the
executive committee to work out a
detailed plan Of organization and
management Governor Christensen,
Chairman Kelly and others emphasiz-
ed that the organization must be Of
a semi-public nature for the public
good Of the communities Of Mime
sofa, North and South Dakota and
Montana, whose interests were under
consideration. lts purpose, they point
ed out. Is Go stabilize farm land
values, redeem mortgaged farms, re-
store them to the actual producer,
lessen tenancy, and be Of real service
to northwest agriculture.
A nominating committee was ap-
pointed, and subsequent to its re-
port. the following were elected to
the board of directors:
Joseph Kelly, Devils Lake, and j.
The producers news., 1927-07-08
WHY HE PARDONED
ANITA WHITNEY


Sacramento. Cal.-(Fp) Gov.
: 9. 9. Young's full pardon TO An
ita Whitney states among his
reasons the following:
Because the abnormal condi-
ti0ns attending the trial go
long way toward explaining tho
verdict of the jury; because feel
that the criminal syndicalism act
was primarily intended 10 apply
" to organizations actually known
as advocates Of violence. terror
ism, or sabotage. rather than to
such organizations as a Commun-
ist Labor Party; because Miss
Whitney. lifo long friend Of the
unfortunate, is not criminal.
and 10 condemn her at sixty years
of age 10 felon's cell is an ac-
tion which Is absolutely unthink-
. able"
Miss Whitney, at her summer
home in Carmel, had no com
ments TO make on the governors
action. Young's statement gave
no expression Of opinion as to
the California criminal syndical-
ism law itself or the prisoners
still confined under it.
The producers news., 1927-07-08
AL JOHNSON PROBABLE
PERMANENT CHIEF OF
ENGINEERS

Cleveland-(Fp) - Present indica-
tions in the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers convention in Cleve-
land point to the reelection of AL
Johnston as grand chief engineer. By
abolishing the presidency, vice
presidencies and the secretary, the
convention has made the grand chief
engineer head of all It's brotherhood
activities as in the old days.
Johnston, as chief engineer under
the 1924 reorganization which Is now
scrapped, was in charge only Of the
labor activities Of the brotherhood
and had 4 other officers senior to
him. He attended strictly to his
trade union duties and thus won the
confidence Of the brotherhood dele
gates when the labor capitalism of
the brotherhood hit rough roads.
The producers news., 1927-07-08
INDIANA LADY FAl,,
HEIR TO SASK1T
CHEWAN Form

Monticello. Ind. Julg
ship to S2,000,OO0 bcap.,,. IN W
brother Harry FrederIrt ',e' " I.
Sask, Canada has NOT i Ia g
with The life in a cottage - 4.
ward Music 40. y Ah
Mrs. Music, who recei,.,
the bequest last week
dishes when congratulator..
visited her yesterday. Sba
continue her quiet life be,.
husband for the present n n.
continue his employment y \
a butcher shop.
The producers news., 1927-07-08

NeVh'liluea from page 0na
" disappointed if we ID NJ
some way to agree"
Naval delegates a. d whole /.
to desire to understand BHBA \.
er requirements, but IL was M
that the United States mua /.
higher If Great Britains MAJ
to be fully recognized. nm !
tion Is that the United Slala
raised the figure in cruiser ~
but the question remains n
Great Britain, manifestinp i
conciliatory attitude. will An
her original demand. which N
to something under 100000 Nm
assent to the new maximum
According TO information flm
able sources one delegate, m
American, used the word ".enn
today's secret session IN Afm
the cruiser situation. Another
ficant development was an rtr
that the American delegation
little good in reaching on an
merely on destroyers and
ines.
II. S. Veal In Cruisqn
The United States e. mr
weak IN cruiser strength. been
numerous antiquated ships Bot
atively strong IN destroyer n
marines. Hence, it Is pointed
an accord confined to One
would merely be detrimental 70 /
ed States interests and leave
open the greatest problem O
greater even than that Of
ships the problem Of swift pol
cruisers. which themselves ded
supremacy Of the seas
Apparently the American
no objection to Great Britain r
ing as many as aevonty.fve m
but want some definite undef
that the tonnage of q cora8
of these viii be low
to prevent The total British g
tonnage from exceeding iOOm
Agreement Reached
An agreement has praciicalf
reached by the exports cona
maximum tonnage for destrqr
and upon The rorf
ures for total tonnage The
rine tonnage has been fixed q
tons, but it Is understood 'ff
win not involve any scrapping
marines over 1000 tons whid
United States Is now building
Il Is reported tonight that la
lnese are Disconnected over f'
sumed necessity Of going up7.
cruiser figures 10 satisfy Giea
tain and the impression preyaN
they will aid the Americans 2
he cruiser tonnage as low %
sible.
Mr.. Bridgeman estimated
Britain's future needs in cnila
about seventy-one. If tweHg
IF these were 10000 tons ala
eight Of $500 tons, The total :"
would be 100000 tons.
The producers news., 1927-07-08
SCHNITZLER ON N. w.
FINANCING BO ARD

CONTINUED from page one)
G.. Briggs, president Of the st. Paul
Association and temporary chairman
Of the conference; Howard Everett,
and other spoke, a committee Of IS
was named 10 outline and report back
The producers news., 1927-07-08

r. Carley, Grand Forks, N. d., w.
y. Sharp, Sioux Falls, and J. A. Nc
Gilliway, Clark. S. d., Norman b.
Hotter, Helena, and John w Schnitz-
Ter, Froid, Mont, l.. w. Hill, ID. O..
Shepard and Howard Everett, St.
Paul and +. r. Murphy and Curtis
Mosher, Minneapolis.
The producers news., 1927-07-08
lverson Defendant in Dam
age Action Involving 81 $50

CONTINUED from page one)
~.
Plaintiff has demanded reparation
Tor her damage actually sustained
from the defendant, and defendant
has failed and refused to make any
reparation whatever
WHEREFORE plaintiff demands
Judgment against the defendant in the
sum of $4,000, as her actual damages
and for the further sum Of $1,000. 90.
as punitive damages and for the sake
OF example, and for costs of this ac-
ton.
HARLOW PEASE,
(COURT) :
{ (SEAL)
No Condemnation Proceedings.
1t IS alleged that Iverson, without
getting the authorization of the Coun-
" Board, cut Hendricksons wire fenc-
es and sent in the rig over the pro-
test of the owner of the land and tore
up and destroyed valuable field. The
cattle of the plaintiff went out thru
The hole cut in the fence and roamed
all over the country while the plain
Tiff was engaged in seeding during
the rush season No right Of wav
was secured by the Commissioners
to transfer the road through Hend-
rlckson's place beforehand nor were
condemnation proceedings started. A
County Commissioner Is liable for
his private wrongful acts and when
damages are assessed they are as
sessed against him individually and
not against the county.
Rushcs TO Loud Jabber"
When lverson was served bv De
putty Sheriff Gallagher, he soon
rushed to the office Of l.. J. Goud
Jabber) Onstad, local diehard "Yel-
low whose following now consists of
llverson Onstad Is also defending
lverson in another action where he IA
charged with collecting illegal fees
Both Onstad and Iverson seemed
gloomy after reading the complaint.
Read the Advertisements DAYS
The producers news., 1927-07-08
(By Willis Wright, Editor Labor
Topics)

(By Willis Wright, Editor Labor
Topics)
Helena, Mont
80 June 2S,1927
The Montana State Federation Of
Labor opened its 30th convention In
he Eddy Rose Room at ten o'clocl,
a. M. by Pres. Stephen Ely, who after
being introduced by J. Mort White
Pres OF the Helena Trades and Laber
Assembly, made the opening address
IN which a survey Of the trade and
labor conditions Of the state Of Mont
ana was reported to be in better con-
ditlons than 1t had been in MANY
years. There were nearly 100 dele
gates present, representing everv in
dustrlal center in the state. In addi-
ton to these delegates was Barclay
Craghead, chief of The state division
OF labor who made an address on the
condition of the industries which he
claimed to be prospering from the exc
ploitation Of labor. William M
Swain, Of Portland. Ore. an organizer
Tor the Butcher Workers Union, gave
an address on the need of orpaniza-
ton. John y. Schultz of New Or
leans, representing the sales clerks
union gave Il timely address on the
union label problem which Is 80
shamelessly neglected by even the
labor leaders who purchase articles
with utter disregard of protecting
their fellow workers through the label
system Miss Bee lumber. represent
ing the Cooks and Walters Union pave
q very interesting talk on the eondi-
tions Of the trade she Is represent
ing. a condition IS arising. she ex-
planned, by the employment Of college
and teachers during the sum.
mer months who are on vacation. and
work for virtually nothing. This Il
true IN Yellowstone Park. she de-
elared. She suggested nm nrranpe-
ment should be made whereby The
college students would demand living
wages. She called attention 60 the
discrimination Of organized labor I'm
Bozeman and Livingston, Montana.
j. Burke elements. state chairman
Of the industrial board was one Of the
Interesting speakers.
Washington Labor Head Speaks.
The Washington State Federation
1f Labor represented by is President
Harry Dale, of Seattle, he stated that
MS federation was in a better condi-
ion than it had ever been. He ex-
planned that the organization has a
membership of $1,000 and that since
he war $500 taxpayers have been
ldded to the list of It's membership.
lie said that wages were s per cent
lbove the war level The building
.rades are better in Washington than
or years. The culinary trades are
'lso prosperous. The teaming trade
las its largest membership and are
'nJoying 10 per cent better wages
han received during the war. The
display of union cards in the shops
benefits the entire labor movement.
according to Bro. Dali.
The healthy conditions in the state
i Washington in reference to The
abor movement, Is due to harmony
within its ranks, he declared the same
or the near future in Montana thru
he activities Of the progressives who
ire pleading harmony.
Again Boring From Within.
Other fraternal delegates were Har-
The producers news., 1927-07-08

Who dons a ten gallon hat to catch
sucker ranchmen's votes in the
same fashion he catches Black
Hills trout with angle worms.
The producers news., 1927-07-08

CONTINUED from page one)
carried on a continual barrage Of at
tack against the progressive men in
tne Farmer and Labor movement in
montana, who are opposed to the
tricky junior Senator and the Big
interests IN which he silently supports.
me "Searchlight" Is not supported
by The labor men of Great Falls by
subscriptions, or by the business men
oy advertising. The continued exist
ence OF this harlot sheet has also cast
much suspicion on the actions and
connections of the Secretary of the
Federation and materially helped TO
cause the feeling that ousted him
from office.
Mitchell Comes Under Fire
In one of the most scathing de-
nuneiations Of union fakery ever de-
llVered at labor convention, John
Drlscoll of Butte, exposed the man
ner IN which Mitchell betrayed the
women workers in the Bozeman can
merry lie showed how the unions Of
the state had put a boycott on the
products Of this scab concern and how
men supposed to stand by the prin-
clpals of organized labor had sold out
the women Of Montana who were
lighting for a standard of living that
would keep them "off the streets" to
the bosses. James Graham of Liv-
lngston backed Driscoll with the re-
SUIT that "A resolution was passed
which will have the double effect of
unmasking traitors to the cause Of
the oppressed as well as causing a
more rigorous boycott of the scab
cannery than ever before.
World Court Turned Down
Another feature of the convention
was the World Court rejected by un-
anlmous vote of the convention. This
IS significant because the World
Court Bin in the Senate was sun
ported by Wheeler who deserted the
progressives of the Senate The fol
lowing is a synopsis Of the conven-
ton written by Willis Wright, editor
OF Great Falls Labor Topics.
The producers news., 1927-07-08
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

All stockholders of the Peoples Publishing Co. hereby
notified that the regular annual meeting will be held at Farmer
Labor Temple Monday July H. 1927 at p for the pur-
of eectg board Of directors and such other business
might come before this meeting
If you not come sign your proxy to someone
who will be there
HANS RASMUSSEN Secretary
The producers news., 1927-07-08
American and Brit. Warl,
Split AT Arms Conr.n

CONTINUED from page On.
The producers news., 1927-07-08

CONTINUED from page onel
The producers news., 1927-07-08
MONT. LABOR OP-
POSES RAIL MERCER

CONTINUED from page one)
The producers news., 1927-07-08

do hereby constitute and appoint.
to be my lawful attorney substitute name place
and stead to Of stock held by
Publishing Co Of Penwod the
@ 1927 fully do personally present at such
election
to this date
Witnesses
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-21
Huge Band o Play
For {. {. Convention

A 1000 piece band, believed to be
the largest ever assembled, will play
the opening concert at the first an
nUal convention OF the South Texas
Chamber of Commerce Monday
morning, November IL. and another
concert on the second day of the
convention.
The band will be composed Of
musicians who are members Of the
South Texas bands which will COM
pete for $500 in the band contest.
The music for the one and two-year
band contest will be"Indiana State
Band" and an overture, Best Loved
Southern Melodies, according to
announcement BY j. f. Bell, Of San
BeHito. director Of the contest. The
three and fo~ur-year bands will play
Brooks Triumphant" march and
princess Of India" overture.
Officials Of the South Texas
Chamber are expecting an entrance
of about 80 bands, with an average
membership Of 35 players.
The band winning the three ard
four year contest is 70 be named the
official South Texas Chamber of
Commerce Band.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-21

prime IL and heap all sorts OF abuse
upon il before il finally decided 70
take a run that evening.
Then it cot away 10 a racing start
that ell but threw Sally through the
windshield and made Mabel burst
into a wild peal Of laughter. Mabel
adored any kind Of excitement. If
she had been a man she would have
been q parachute jumper, she often
said.
drop me at the flat. Beau" Sally
said when they were well on their
way. I've got 20 fix Miles room
up for my father"
"And >then after he goes we can
move right in" bubbled Mabel. ooh,
boy. won't ] be happy, though! No
more meals 10 get No more dishes
to washl Hoop-la. says T."
Sally was perfectly silent. Her
eyes narrowed as she looked into the
lamn-studded darkness Of the streets.
Curiously enough. the thought OF the
extra work they would make didn't
worry her. II was the money ques-
tion.
you'll each have to give me SO
a week for your board she said
after a moment or two Of deep
thought. II hate TO talk about money
right away. but that will have 70 be
understood from the start"
"Oh. sure" answered Beau easily
Beau would promise anything.
"Why. If course" echoed Mabel,
who would do the same thing.
"But tc get them 10 actually pay
it-that's goin~ 10 be the rub" Sallv
said "a herself. and unseen in the
darkness he. face was very grave
ard troubled.
ITO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-21

popped into the kitchen with a parcel
in his hand.
"Come on. dust off the top Of the
s~tovei" he hailed his miserably bet
ter-half. "PapE's brought home some
hamburger steak and beansi" He
dumped his package on the table
and Mabel fairly leaped into his
arms, rubbing her cold-creamed
cheek against his sleeve like an al
fectionate kitten.
ooh, Beau, | knew you wouldn't
leave mel" she sighed %uncvcnly.
"And Beau! The most wonderful
thing Sally's promised to let us
live at home again, just as we knew
she would"
Sally's heart sank at her words,
but Beau's shifty blue eyes were al
most honest for once as he turned
them on his sister. Thank the good
lord for that" he said fervently. 81
haven't had n decent meal since ]
got married! Now, don't start bawl-
ing again, Mabel. You're the worlds
best vamp. even IL you cant cook.
W%hereupon Mabel marched into
the bedroom TO take off her cold
cream and put on her makeup, and
Sally began TO peel onions for the
hamburger steak.
1t was $3.50 when the three of
them locked the door OF the flat and
started down the stairs to the car.
And then il was another as min
utes before they started. for the little
red car stubbornly refused 20 start
and Beau had TO tinker" with il and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-21

stores or shops are now using
st. Joseph's G.. f. z. to en-
able them to do it easily.
This vegetable compound
contains such well-known
roots and herbs as Blessed
Thistle, Blue Cohosh Root,
Souaw Vine, Life Root Plant.
Helonias Root. Star Grass.
Cramp Bark, etc, which your
family physician will tell you
have been recognized for
wears for their properties in
building up and strengthening
women.
Mrs. Ethel Allen. who lives
at 3201 Nussfenner Ave-, in
Dallas. Texas. says. II don't
know what | would do with
out st. Joseph's G. F. p. ] was
terribly rundown when |
started using this medicine ;
but now | feel dandy. | have
plenty Of strength to do nv,
homework and go out with
nv friends, too"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-21

the abutting property, Or interests In
abutting property, and the owners
thereof shall be and become due and
payable as follows. to-wit:
In six (6) equal in~stallments. due
respectively on or before thirty 1907
days. ]. 2. 3, A.. and 8 years after
the date Of completion and accept
ance by the City OF the improve
ments in said portion Of street, and
shall bear interest from the date OF
such completion and acceptance Ut
the rate Of 2 per cent per annum
payable annually with each install
ment. Provided that any owner shall
have the right 10 pay the entire as
sessment. or any installment thereof
before maturity BY payment Of prin-
cipal and accrued interest. and pro-
vided further that II default shall be
made in the payment Of any INSTALL
ment Of principal or interest prompt
ly as the same natures. the entire
amount OF the assessment upon
which such default IN made shall. nc
the opinion OF the said Contractor.
Southwest Bitulithie Company, or its
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-21
Palmetto Staff
Has Been Chosen

Margaret Anderson has been chos-
en- editor-in-chief of the Palmetto
the magazine that IS to be published
by the members Of the senior class
this year instead Of an annual. There
will be three or four issues Of this
publication. the first issue of which
will be off the press soon after
Thanksgiving.
IL will be a home product, printed
and published in Brownsville. Mrs.
l.. C. Perkins has been chosen as the
of the magazine.
Others on the staff are Anne
Seaman, assistant editor; Mary
Byrd Webster. literary editor. with
Anna Cora PETE as assistant. Depart
ments in the magazine will be un-
der the supervision Of seniors Us
follows: Elizabeth Ruff; athletics;
Fred Ball, humor; Dorothy N%ertrees,
locals; William de la CARA, art;
Esta Mae Patteson. assistant art ed
itor; Althea Whitehead, alumni;
Dorothy Dennis, society.
Those connected with the business
office Of the publication are Edwin
Fdgeworth. circulation manager; Le-
land Taher. business manager; and
Martha lngerSoll. assistant business
manager.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-21
Assessed rate per front foot
for imnrCvpmerfu "a.

Assessed rate per front foot
for improvements ...... $~4.524608
That the several sums above mem
toned and assessed against the said
parcels Of property, or interests in
property. and the owners thereof.
and interest thereon az the rate OF
Z per cent per annum, together with
reasonable attorneys fees and costs
q collection, If incurred, are hereby
declared 20 be and are made a lien
upon the respective parcels Of
property, or interests In parcels Of
roperty, as the Ease may be. against
which the same are assessed, and N
aersonal liability and charge against
h real and true owners OF such
property, OF interests in property,
whether such owner be named here
in or not, and the liens shall be and
constitute the first ~enforcibIe lien
and claim against the property, or in
terest I'm property, on which such as
ssssments are levied, and shall be a
first and paramount lien thereon, su-
perior to all other liens and claims
except state county and municipal
taxes. The sums 10 assessed against