davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-22

Mrs. A. ]. Koenig and two small
children visited this week at her
parents home at Dale.
The ladies' aid met with Mrs.
Henry Sorem Thursday afternoon.
There was a splendid attendance.
A lunch was served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. o. R. Martini.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sorem. Mr..
and Mrs. Nels Thompson and Mr.
Sempel and son Warner attended the
Zirnhelt sale Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. DeFrance Wis.,
tied relatives in Hazelton Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Lulu Swanson, who has been
much worse for the past week, was
taken to St. Alexius hospital Mon
day afternoon, where all that can be
done is being done to make her
comfortable. Friday afternoon her
mother. Mrs. Emma Bush and
daughter, Mrs. Keith Hamilton,
went to Bismarck to stay for some
time to be near her.
Fritz Argast and August Doehle
OF Moffit made a Braddock call
Friday.
Miss Bessie Putnam and Miss
Evelyn Henry, who have spent sew
eral weeks in Chicago, where Miss
Putnam attended a beauty culture
school, arrived home Tuesday.
Thursday morning Miss Putnam left
for her home at Pollock, S. D.
| Mr.: and Mrs. Grant Hullet drove
to Bismarck Tuesday where Mrs.
Hullet was having some dental work
done. Mrs. VIM. Wilton took care
Of the children during their absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fraser attended
the Herman Peterson sale near
Steele Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. r. Bauer accom-
panied by Miss Grace Lilleboe and
B. Schneider drove to Bismarck Sat-
urday morning to attend the cham
pionship basketball game at Man
dan.
Geo. Sempel and SON Warner droye
to Bismarck Wednesday evening, re-
turning Saturday evening.
Mrs. A. j. Piers left Friday for
Minneapolis, to which place she was
called by the serious illness Of her
brother. She was Joined at Valley
City by her daughter Gertrude, who
is attending Normal school there
and who is now having her Easter
vacation. Mr.. Piers accompanied
Mrs. Piers to Bismarck, returning
home Saturday evening.
L. v. Lesher and Billy Ryan went
to Bismarck Sunday.
A. j. Kocnig spent a few days
Of this. week in Bismarck and Man
dan.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Baxter visited
friends in Bismarck Thursday, re-
turning Friday. Il,
Jay Lee and Francis Stanton, who
have been attending school in Aber-
deem for several months, returned
Saturday.
R. H. Corey was q passenger to
Bismarck Saturday to. receive med
ical attention.
Miss Rachel Shepard spent Satur.
day and Sunday .. her home here,
| Clifford Grimes, who has beeu
attending school in Glendale. ~.
rived here Saturday to spend bid
vacation at his home southwest Of
Braddock.
The regular meeting Of the Wanda
Camp Fire Girls has been changed
from Monday to Thursday evening
| The following is Z list ol the oiEicera
elected: Guardian, Margaret Sher.
win; assistant guardian, Evelyn
Day; president, Winnifred Mandigo;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-22
Carson

Dorcthea the evcn-months-
daughter Of Prof. and Mrs. Loge-
land passed away at her parents
home here Wednesday at 5 o'clock.
The little one was sick but short
time, and it was a great shock to
the community to learn Of her death
Funeral services were held at Mil
ton, N. OAK, Sunday, the former
home of the Logelauds. They have
the sympathy Of the entire commun.
ity. Principal X. 0. Monsoon accom-.
panied the Logelands as far a. Far
60. Mrs. w. A. Hart accompanied
them as far as Mandan.
Senator Fred Pathman went tn
Savage, Mont, Tuesday to attend
the funeral of his brother Ernest.
Lyman Vaught, Tmmons Botten,
Bud Gillen and A. d. LaDue went to
Bismarck Tuesday afternoon to at
tend the funeral of P. ]. MCCULLOUGH,
which was held Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Andrew Otterstrum was a
passenger to Bismarck Wednesday.
]. A. Holkisvik, w. A.. Hart and
DR.. Leavitt drove to Mandan Tues
day. After attending to some bust.
ness matters q few days, they in.
tend to take in the Mandan-Bis-
niarck automobile show.
The Carson band will put on their
minstrel show at New Leipzig March
3Oth.
VIM. Nultimeier spent the week.
end with his family. Mr.. Nultimcier
is headquartering at Mobridge, S.
D., and is meeting with good sue
cess.
Judge Fletcher issued q marriage
license to Mary Ballet Of Carson
and VIM. Skinner Of Mott, last Tues
day, and on the same day = license
to we'd was issued to Jacob Gam
Their of New Leipzig and Emma Wolf
Of New Leipzig.
Peter Mormon has purchased the
Carson Eat Shop Of Mrs. Wright,
and opened for business Friday
morning.
Ida Flieman of Carson and George
Zoller Of Temvik were married at
He'll Sunday morning. After the
ceremony, q wedding dinner was
served to the many relatives and
friends of the bride by her par
ents. After a short horeymoon,
these young people will beat home
to their many friends at Temvik,
where the groom is engaged in
farming.
Ben Mooney came from Bismarck
Monday night to spend q few days
with his family, who are staying at
the E. B. Littlefield home.
K. O. Monsoon returned from Far
go Monday night.
Petitions are being circulated for
the various county offices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-22

Mrs. Bauman and nephew Bobbie
Belling spent the weekend at the
parental home near Yucca to attend
the auction sale Of her father.
There was township election held
at the west Frances schoolhouse
Tuesday.
Mildred Pietzman, who attends
high school 1T Mckenzie, spent the
weekend at the parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill maitland took
their son David to Bismarck hos
pital last week for medical treat
ment. He is somewhat improved
at this writing.
The following people from this
community were callers in Bismarck
the past week: Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Madland, Mr.. and Mrs. Tooker, Mr..
/ and Mrs. Dietzman. Grant Sather,
John Olsen, Floyd Owens, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fischer, VIM. Kershaw, Mino
and Senus Harms and Mr.. and Mrs.
Craig.
Miss Esther Kershaw spent the
weekend at the parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fischer and son
Miron were dinner guests at the
Dietzman home Sunday. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig and daughter
Josephine and John Olsen were vis-
itors at the Kershaw home Sunday.
Walter Dietzman delivered seed
wheat to Roscoe Boren last week.
Saturday his truck broke down as
he was going up the hill near Kerr
shaw's. He had to get Lee Hamblin
to deliver that load for him.
I. Quite a few from this vicinity
attended the dance held ct Menokon
Saturday night. All reported very
good time.
Minot and Senus Harm. over
hauled their fathers truck last week.
Mr.. Edd Kafer delivered the cleo
ton ballots to the Walter Dietzman
home Thursday.
Martin Iooker hauled q cow to
Mckenzie for Grant Salter Friday
and brought back load Of coal.
As spring is drawing near and the
frost Is coming out Of the ground
the roads are very poor in some
The Peter Fischer family. Of
Occur D'Alene, Idaho, are planning
on returning to North Dakote this
spring. North Dakota can not b
such . bod state. after I'll. Il seems
. though nearly everyone who
leaves returns.
Lee Hsmblin hauled . COW to
McKensis for Bill Madland Sstur.
day.
John Glum was 4. caller at the
DietSman home last Thursday, and
he stated that some Of the members
Of the family were on the sick list.
We hope they will oil b we'll again
ev0''' IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-22
MenOken

Mr.. and Mrs.. C. D. King accom-.
panied VIM. LANCER to Bismarck
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Graves were
callers 1t the Robert Meyers home in
McKen5ie Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Ebling and
family were dinner guests 1t the
A. G. Dance homo Sunday.
r. L. Dralle Of Bismarck spent
several days visiting relatives here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-22
T. F.. Morris home Wednesday ia
grind feed.

Willie Jiras passed through this
vicinity after coal Tuesday.
Over 500 farmers gathered at Will.
ton Wednesday, March Ia, for the
arrival Of the purebred sire train.
John Vollan and family visited at
the Albert Vollan home Tuesday.
The ladies aid met at the Victor
Anderson home Thursday.
Albert Vollan made a trip north
of Regain Tuesday after feed.
Carl johnson made a trip to the
Fosberg coal mine Tuesday.
A number of folks gathered at the
William Fricke home Thursday eve
ming.
Ed Mount visited at the H. A. Nc
Cullough home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Morris and son
Donald were callers in Bismarck
Thursday.
Mrs. Herman Falkenstein is spend
ing some time in Dunn Center with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer King.
Bernice, Marjorie and Justine
Morris, who attend school in Bis
marck, spent the weekend at their
home here.
Rande Kettleson, a high-school
student of Bismarck, who has been
very i'll in st. Alexius hospital for
some time, returned to her home last
week.
A large crowd attended the dance
in Regain Friday night.
Clarence Anderson spent the week.
end with his parents.
Wallace Anderson was q caller in
Wilton Saturday.
A large crowd attended the sur
prise party at the Carl johnson
home Saturday night.
Walter Spengberg was a caller in
Wilton Saturday.
Dorothy Morris spent the week.
end at the home of her parents.
A large number of folks attended
the surprise party at Oscar Sander
holm's Saturday night.
Dorothy Anderson, who has been
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-22
Hazel Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hazlegrove had
as their guests at dinner Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Gray, Elvin H.
Gray and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Sat-
tier. 1t was in honor of Rays birth
day.
John Sattler, Jacob Sticglemeyer
and Harry Ulfcrs called at the Ray
Hazlcgrovc home Monday.
Ray Hazlcgrove helped E. f. Sat-
tier clean grain this week.
Mrs. Ray Hazlegrovc called at
Mrs. f. +. Sattler's Tuesday.
One of the Stohler boys is around
selling garden seeds this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Zelmer called
Wednesday night at the E. f. Sattlcr
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hazlcgrovc
called at the Joe Goldsmith farm
Thursday evening.
John, Vernol and Harold Gold
smith were guests at the Milt Gold
smith home Thursday evening.
Fred Wagner was passenger to
Bismarck one day this week where
he went to have some teeth cx-
tracted.
Miss Minnie Wagner and brother
Carl were callers one evening this
week at the Joe Goldsmith home.
Frank Gray was in futile with a
load one day this week.
E. f. Sattler called at the John
Stewart farm Thursday.
Miss Bella Goldsmith spent the
weekend with her parents.
John Stewart was business call
or in futile Friday.
Ray Hazlcgrovc received a letter
from his brother, Charles, saying
Ruth and Billy had the mumps and
were just getting better and that Mr..
Kennedy had been quite sick with
pneumonia.
E. f. Sather helped Ray Halle
grove clean grain Friday.
Ray Hazlegrove is on the sick
list this week and was not able
to do his chores, 50 Emil Sattler
did them Saturday night and Sun
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Granville and
sons Dean and Harold were dinner
guests Sunday at the Ray Halle
grove home.
Miss Viola was a guest of Miss
Esther Granville over the weekend
at the Dave Olson home, where
Esther teaches near Wing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Mcintyre and
Johnnie Liable attended the leap year
dance at Wing Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Granville took
in the big leap year dance in the
"city' Of Wing Friday night and
reported fine crowd and dandy
time had by all present.
Ben Kallanburg did some repair
work on lsserv SINNERS car a few
days this week.
Miss Opal Gr." was a weekend
guest at her parents home in the
country.
Elvin Gray is helping out at Ray
Hazlegrove's with chores while Ray
is not able to be out.
Elvin Gray was a dinner guest
at Albert Gray's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ulfers attend
ed Sunday school at Pleasant Hill
Sunday and also called at the Frank
Gray home with a message from
Mrs. Ray Hazlegr0ve.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Sattler and
little daughter, Shirley Jean were
were guests at the Andrew Karpe
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. f. Sattler at
tended church at the German church
near Jacob Sattler's Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Goldsmith snd
son Dale and daughter lone were
afternoon callers Saturday at the
Frank Gray home.
Elvin Gray and his father called
at the Milt Goldsmith farm Saturday
morning.
Miss Lorene Hawkins came Sum-
day to assist Mrs. ]. N. Goldsmith
with her work.
Miss Amieda Stohler returned
home Sunday afternoon helping Mrs.
J. N. Goldsmith for the past week OF
two.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-22
Ecklund

Carl johnson made a trip to the
coal mine Monday.
A number of folks from this vicin-
ity attended the party at Leo Shell
don's Tuesday night. An enjoyable
time is reported by all.
Ed Mount made a trip to the coal
mine Tuesday.
Ed Morris drove his tractor to the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-22

The White House Ct Washington
was designed by James Hoban, Z
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-11
HOOVER PLANS
TO GUST WORK
Takes Personal Charge
of Dirty Work

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-Her-
bert Hoover, presidential candidate
on the republican ticket, will here
after take personal charge of his
election campaign and has relegated
DR.. Hubert Work, former secretary
of the interior, to a merely tech
nical role, it was learned here today.
Work is now national chairman of
the campaign.
While the real reasons for the as
sumption of personal power by
Hoover are carefully disguised, it
has long been apparent that the
hard-boiled campaign strategists in
the republican camp had become
Disguised with Works too easy 60
ing style. On the question of the
whispering campaign which the re-
publicans have launched broadcast
in the attempt to defeat Al Smith,
Work has been entirely too en-
phatic in his statements repudiating
the campaign.
Again Works announcements on
the prohibition issue, virtually CIV
ing away the case, that there is no
real issue between both hypocritical
old parties, has also displeased the
more shifty politicians.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-11
ting Against Kellogg Pace" Treaty; French Police Arrest 500
u. S. S. r. to Provide
Transportation for
Years Record Crol

MOSCOW, Sept. 10.-with
large crop of spring wheat and fee
grains in the villages and prospect.
for winter wheat promising to brin
the harvest to Is per cent abov
the pre-war average, the Commits
sariat of Agriculture is now concen
trating it's efforts to provide ade
quate transportation of the crop
from the outlying districts in 81
IBERIA and the Caucasus.
The peasants have been selling
their grain in larger and large
quantities due to the increase
prices by the government and thi
has resulted in the accumulation o
large stores of grain in the villag,
cooperatives. Inadequate provision
for storage demands that the grain
be Immediately transported.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-11
FIVE PRISONERS
SLAIN BY GUARDS
5 Others Being Hunted
With Bloodhounds

BATON ROUGE, La, Sept. TO-
FIVE prisoners were shot down and
killed and three others wounded by
prison guards wlGe making break
for freedom last night. Fighting
desperately for their lives, five
other prisoners managed to escape
and are now being hunted with
bloodhounds.
Fourteen prisoners in all, all of
whom were working at the camp of
the Angola state prison, took part
in the Jail break Unable longer to
endure the intolerable conditions at
the prison and the brutal treatment
they were subjected to at the hands
of the guards, they made a surprise
dash for freedom and compelled
two guards to open the camp gates
for them.
Guards and TRUSTEES of the prison
gave chase and gun fight ensued
which was continued from two rail-
road launches. Five of the prison
ers and one trusty were killed and
three were wounded. The dead
prisoners are Cleveland Owens, Ste
phen Beck, Jack Martin, Stanley
Proctor and Arthur Kinchen. J. B.
Broom was the trusty killed.
Prison authorities declare the five
escaped prisoners who are now be-
ing hunted will be dealt with severe
ly if caught.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-11
FACES DEPORTATION
AND DEATH AS RED

VIENNA, (By MaiD. Seven
weeks have now gone by since DR..
Peter Iskroff, a journalist, and for
merly an executive member of the
Bulgarian Young Com m u n II
League, was arrested in Vienna.
The Bulgarian police have been
hunting him down since 1925; in
1926 he was finally obliged to flee
the country, and in his absence was
tried and condemned to death.
The excuses for his arrest in
Vienna were that he had been seen
talking to a Communist. and that
he was in possession of a forged
passport and a "bag full of Com
murist literature"
The Communist literature proved
to consist mainly of the works of
Marx and Engels, and the forged
passport is not an unusual posses
sion for a political refugee whose
government has sentenced him to
death. There are many refugees
from the Balkans in Vienna, and
unless the police get other instruc-
tons offenders quite frequently get
no worse punishment for their If
regular passports than three days
Imprisonment.
MARKHAM Newspaper.
Iskroff is also alleged to have
brought out newspaper in VIOLA
ton of the Austrian press law, but
even til. reactionary journals which
are trying to make the most of this
have to admit that it was publica-
ton dealing with MARKHAM theory.
The long detention of Iskroff can
only have one meaning-that the
Austrian authorities are planning
to hand him over to the Bulgarian
government. True the Vienna police
have officially announced that the
Bulgarian authorities have not filed
any request for extradition, but
there is nevertheless an acute dan
ger that he will be deported to Bull
garia, where death awaits him.
Secret Arrest.
If it were only matter of press
and passport offenses, the Austrian
government would not have held him
in prison all these weeks.
His very arrest would have re-
manned a secret but for the fact
that the Austrian Red Aid with the
support of the Communist press
brought it into public notice.
The capitalist press is trying its
utmost to make an affair of state
out of the case in order to stir up
public opinion against Iskroff and
to pave the way, not only for his
extradition, but for the denial of
the right of asylum of other politi-
cal refugees.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-11

get behind the struggle to build a
powerful new miners union by sup
plying the means to enable the
thousands of coal diggers, their
wives and children who are in a
destitute, semi-starving state to live
and fight on.
In addition to Watt, other speak
ers, well known as leaders of work
ing class struggles in this city, will
address the meeting and call on the
workers to join Fundamentally in
the campaign to furnish the relief
necessary in order to build the new
Miners Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-11
BIC COMMUNIST
VOTE EXPECTED
Signature Campaign Is
Great Success

Continued from Page One
for September 18th. They admit
that there is no legal objection to
the Party being on the ballot, but
that a Party that stands for the
abolition of the capitalist system is
"subversive."
Fight Jingoes.
In Texas, the assistant secretary
of state rules the Party off the bal
lot, tho according to precedent and
the law, it has legal right to stay
on having complied with the state
regulations governing the putting of
a new party on the ballot. In all
those states the Party organization
is fighting back and the comrades
are confident that they will defeat
the aims of the reactionaries.
In New England, the local cleo
ton committees are scrutinizing
every signature presented for filing
by the Workers (Communist) Par
ty. A high percentage of the names
are challenged. The tools of the
mill owners in the textile cities are
doing everything possible to prevent
the workers from having a workers
party ticket in the election.
Bosses and Inspectors.
In Manchester, New Hampshire,
the election inspector is head of
the employment department of the
Amoskeag Mills. Eight hundred of
the one thousand signatures needed
to get the Party on the ballot in
New Hampshire were collected in
that city which is controlled by the
textile company. There is certain
to be a hard fight to overcome the
hostility of the Amoskeag-con
election commission to putting the
Communist ticket on the ballot.
William z. Foster, Communist
candidate for the presidency, started
his nationwide tour in behalf of the
Communist election campaign with
meeting in the General Motors
stronghold of Flint, Michigan on the
afternoon of Sunday, September 9th.
and in the Ford-dominated city of
Detroit on the evening Of the same
day. Benjamin Gitlow, vice presi-
dental candidate, opened his speak
ing tour with meeting in the an
thracite region on Labor Day which
was given much publicity in the To-
cal presA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-11
100 MOTHERS IN
SCHOOL STRIKE
Rebel Against Edict
Menacing Children
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
tenn, was given as the reason for
the transfer of $50 of the pupils of
P. s. $50, all of them in Grades Alb
to 8B, to other schools.
The women were bitter against
the school authorities and the Tam
many city administration which had
refused to listen to their complaints.
They declared that they would con-
tinue their strike against sending
their children to distant schools
even if they had to be kept out of
school the entire term.
No Room For Children.
The strike of the 100 Brooklyn
mothers was dramatic incident
serving to focus attention on the in
tolerable conditions which greeted
parents and children with the open
ing of the 900 elementary and
secondary schools of the city. yester-
day. Seventy thousand of the L.
o50,000 pupils have no place to sit
down and they will have to be put
on part time. Practically all class
rooms are greatly overcrowded,
making it impossible for the $4,000
teachers in the New York school
system to perform their work prop
erly.
While Tammany Hall has been
busy dividing up huge sums in
graft, the crying need of new
schools and more adequate facil-
tiles has been conveniently over
looked. Only one new building, the
Theodore Roosevelt, in the Bronx,
was ready to meet the greatly in
creased enrolment yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-11
Especial to the Daily Worker
Hold Miners For Grand Jury.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 10.-Three
miners delegates were held for the
grand jury on one thousand dollars
bail each charged with rioting fol-
lowing the vicious raid by the Pitts
burgh police and Lewis machine
gangsters on the first session of the
convention to form a new miners
union. Over a score of others were
fined. Fifty were released and a
number of others are still I'M
accounted for following the I'M
precedented fascist dragnet set in
motion yesterday in which over one
hundred miners were taken in.
The three held for the grand jury
are Thomas Wrav Mcdonald of
Pennsylvania, Mike Stenovich and
Charles Fulp, a Negro delegate.
Fines of twenty-five dollars each
we're levied against Anthony Miner
ich, Freeman Thompson, Thomas
Overland, Andy Plechaty, r. Sill
vert, S. fntonini, F. Pastuzak, A.
Melley, K. Metsack, G. Condonglen,
T. Yelish, j. Sever, J. DAILY, J. Re-
gion, VIM. Farrini, S. Reno and
others. A few received fines Of
smaller amounts. The International
Labor Defense paid the fines in or
der that the delegates might return
to the convention and proceed with
it's business.
The three held for the grand jury
are being jailed Immediately.
Miners in Jail were roughly treated
by the police. Freeman Thompson
was locked in a padded cell for
agitating in behalf of the new union
from his cell.
The attack by the police and the
Lewis gangsters have made the coal
diggers all the more determined to
continue to bring the new union to
success despite the opposition of the
coal operators police and the Lewis
machine.