davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-15

NwsBghrise
~~N

noIiN III 0AOeDst ~
R. f. Lang is back from a two
days business trip to Regina.
Leland Nuremberg and family went
to Flaxville to spend Sunday visiting
at the Sid Erickson home.
Henry Barner is having an addition
built to his residence to be used as a
breakfast nook.
c. B. Peterson made a short BUSH
ness trip to Redstone on Wednesday
in the interests of the Riba Bank.
j.. W. Mckee is back from Mime
apolis, where he went on a weeks
business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Dooley of
Dooley were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Marion on Sunday.
Miss Cora Risa was away from her
duties at Sorem's store on Wednesday
on account of a severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Writ of Out
look were here on Tuesday to do
some winter buying.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. |. McNulty were
in Reserve on Sunday visiting their
aunt Mrs. NJ. A. Connole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Hoist of West
by were here on Saturday to do
some shopping.
Mrs. Oscar Benson was in from
the farm on Monday to visit among
friends.
Mrs. C. f. McNulty spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Margaret Con-
mole at Reserve.
VIM. Ertner and family have COM
pleted their farm work and have
moved in for the winter.
The Misses McMorran and Hovdey
E. G. Ferguson and c.. F. Christen-
sen spent last Sunday in Williston.
John Mehl, one of our busy farm
ers. from northeast of town, was a
visitor here last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nichols from
near Antelope were Sunday visitors
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hillyard.
Oliver Void left today for Mime
apolis, Mimi, and Eau Claire, Wis,
where he will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Ross of Dale
view were business visitors in our
city on Friday.
st. Johns ladies aid will have a
sale and lunch at the basement Sat
urday, Nov. "a at / O'Clock. Every
body welcome.
A visit to Johnson's Store will
help you solve every gift problem
quickly and satisfactorily.
Chicl are these beautiful dresses
copies of high priced Paris gowns, al
Johnson's Store.
Forrest Goodman and Glenn Mccoy
left today for Chicago with severa
carloads of sheep, which were in tip
top shape for the market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert HOLMAN has
as 3 o'clock dinner guests last Sun
day: Geo. Simonett and family o.
Outlook and Father O'Rourke.
Mrs. John Sanvig VIII leave for he,
home at Great Falls next Saturday
She has been here the past weel
visiting relatives and friends.
DR.. +. f. York is having his resi-
dence %remodeled, changing the gen
eral appearance and installing al
modern conveniences.
Hans Madsen of Archer, newt
elected sheriff, was in Plentywoo
Wednesday looking after bushes
matters.
The R. f. Lang and Phil Ziebart
families went to Regina for a fe,
days trip this week, returning O
Thursday.
You are invited to the card part
given in the Catholic church parlol
Wednesday evening, Nov. 21st. Bride
and whist will be played.
Emil Hueth, who is working in Il
Coalridge coal mine, was brought
to the P~lentywood hospital with
badly broken leg.
Mrs. VIM. Hass and baby left Sa
urday for Minneapolis. Mrs. Ha'
received word that her mother W;
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-15

FOR SALE-Ferris Strain, single
comb white Leghorn c~ockerels, $3.50
each, 4 for $5,O0.-Oscar G.. Christ
hanson, Westby, Mont. 10-4t.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-15

WASHING DONE-All kinds of
washing done. Prices reasonable.
Mrs. E. A. SENEGAL. 1tp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-15

FOR SALE-Two dwellings in Plen-
tywood. Price each $1750. Terms:
half CASH.. d. Morck. 1927.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-15

FOR SALE-Heater, 500. / dufold
500. Mrs. H. A.. Hill, Raymond. Tiff
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-15

FOR SALE-A few extra nice, full
blood Bronze Toms, Bird Bros.
Strain.-Mrs. c. r. Brock, Dagmar,
Mont. Rt. l. 10-2t.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-15
FLEETWOOD
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
Worship Service 11:00 a. m.
Rev. Earle A. Clifford, Minister
CHURCH

EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Preach
ing at II a. M. Christian Endeavor
at 7 p. m. Preaching at 8 p. m.
Prayer Meeting each Wednesday at
7:30 p. m.
All are welcome.
j. d .Lindley, Pastor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-15
I&5EGE
One Cent Per Word-Minimum Csc

L0ST-Casing and bracket tail lamp,
tire cover and license plate number
58166.-Adolph Rehmer, Antelope,
Rt. /. ZIP
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-01

Pacific Mining Company offered to the investing public
shares disposed of 75c share and the second aotme
The company valuable freeming gold property in Mexico
duction basis. Shares not yet listed
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-01
GRANDVIEW

First and second aloments heavily oversusbed AT 35c
respectively. in six January BASED
developed Mill construction he undertaken in the
shares listed Vancouver O. Standard Stock
Exchange Spokane Note in value indicated by
prevailing quotations
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-01
GOLCONDA

a proven with BIG MINE possibilities. Success
and profitable assured 200 ton daily capacity mill
under construction only June that made
Golconda 25e share Note olays
tonon recognized northwestern stock exchanges
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-06
NEEDLE TRADES
CAMP AIGN MEET
Workers Will Ele ct
Shop Delegates
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
struggle, the needle trades workers
gave their most enthusiastic support
to that party. Now, the socialist
party has turned arbitrator to the
working class; now, when the So
cialist party has instigated the
pogroms against the unions, has fos-
tered and defended gangsterism and
the hated injunction, has helped to
frame-up and imprison the most ac-
tive union members and is the driv-
ing force in the struggle which has
destroyed the needle trades union,
the workers in our industry who
have long since recognized the i'm
portance of political action, must
give their entire support to the only
Party which has championed our in
terest and today is the only Party
that has the right to speak in the
name of the working class in this
country. That Party is the Work
ers (Communist) Party of Aemrica.
Eject ShOp DelegateS.
"The Needle Trades Campaign
Committee, which has endorsed can
didates of the Workers (Communist)
Party, has arranged a big Shop
Conference for Tuesday, October 8,
at 6 p. M, at Bryant Hall, 41st st.
and Sixth Ave-, at which Ben Gold
Joseph Boruchowitz, Sylvia Bleecher
Sam Liptzin, H. Zukowsky, Rose
Wortis, and others will speak.
1t is the duty of every cloak
maker, dressmaker, furrier, mems
clothing worker and millinery
worker to see to it that his or her
shop is represented at this confer
ence or rank and file delegates
which will act on the question of en-
dorsing the candidates of the Work.
ers (Communist) Party.
An Answer to the S. P.
"Send Shop delegates to this con-
ference and let us begin a wide
spread drive that will mobilize every
needle trades worker in the cam
paign of the Workers (Communist)
Party and its candidates, who are
leading fighters in the class strug-
gle and have demonstrated their
loyalty TO the working class in our
own struggle in the needle trades.
"Let this conference be a reply
to all the provocations and frame
ups of the Forward clique, Of the
Hillquits, the Beckermans, Sigmans,
Schlesingers, McGradys, Zaritskys,
the Hillmans and their allies.
"Let every shop in the needle in
dustry be represented at this Con-
ference for the endorsement of the
candidates of the Workers (Com-
munist) Party, Tuesday, October g.
right after work, at Bryant Hall.
Needle Trades Workers Cam
raign Committee, A. Gross, chair
man; I. Steiner, secretary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-06
Bull DING TRADES
ELECTION RALLY
Weisbord to Speak at
Big Meeting

Building trades workers are called
to an election rally this afternoon
at 2:30 p. m. at the Labor Temple,
243 e. Saith St., held under the aus
pices of the Building Trades Cam
paign Committee to support the
candidates of the Communist Party.
Albert Weisbord, secretary-treas-
urer of the new National Textile
Workers Union, will be the chief
speaker of the meeting at which a
large attendance is expected.
In a circular call distributed
throughout the week the Building
Trades Committee analyses the role
of the republican, the democratic
and socialist parties in fighting and
sabotaging the efforts of the work
ing class.
"But it is not necessary for the
workers to vote for any of these
three parties" the circular declares
''the workers have their own Party
the Workers (Communlst) Party
which fights the workers battles not
only at election times but through
out the whole year"
Workers from every building
trade will be present in large mum
bers, it is stated. Considerable in
terest has been aroused particular
ly among the carpenters because o.
the elections by the Hutchinson gans
of the progressive carpenters from
the Lakeland convention.
The various fights within the
other building trades unions are ex
pected likewise to emphasize the
need of the workers to unite on tht
political field behind the Party
which is now leading them in theil
economic struggles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-06
BIG CROWDS At
HUGE BAZAAR
Huge Crowd at Garden
Annual Event

Continued from Page One
floor was crowded for most of the
night.
Other booths at the bazaar and
the workers in charge are: Czecno-
slovakian art novelties, Section g.,
Workers Party Frank Chaloupka;
suitcases, etc, Progressive Bag,
Suitcase and Portfolio Workers,
Charles Blank; Russian kafir fer
mented buttermilk), Leo Shankman
and Simon Leno; knit goods, Pro-
gressive Knit Goods Workers,
Sarah Chernow; Italian booth,
variety of articles, Ardo Pagani;
Ukrainian booth, embroidery,
Sophia Striletz; upholstered furni-
ture, Progressive Upholstery Work
ers, S. Blum; delicatessen booth,
Progressive group of the Delica-
lessen Clerks Union, Morris Ber-
kowitz and I. Himmelfarb.
Coffee, Williamsburg Council,
Gussie Gordon; japanese goods,
Japanese Workers. Association, S.
Ishigaki and I. Keda; jewelry, Pro-
gressive Jewelry Workers, Women's
Councils and 20, variety of ar
ticles, F. Kalstein; shoes, Progress
sive Shoe Workers, S. zones; Sec
1ations 2 and 3, Workers Party,
variety of articles, Bella Romanoff
and Rose Chinitz.
Other Features.
These are only a few of the many
booths at the Bazaar. In addition
there is book store under the
rdirection of A. Chorover and A.
: Gusakoff of the Workers Bookshop ;
a complete restaurant run by Pro-
letcos; an art exhibition of oils and
water-colors; fur repair and watch
repair shops; a checker and chess
table and a plant booth contributed
entirely by Leo King.
morrow and Sunday. This af-
ternoon will be Pioneer Day and
afternoon will be Pioneer Day and
special events have been arranged
for children and their parents. In
the evening there will be a great
Colorlight Ball, with prizes given
to the best dancers. On Sunday,
the closing day, the bazaar will open
early in the morning. Special fea-
lures are also being arranged for
the last day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-06
Right Wing Butchers IN Terror Campaign
BATTY SELLS out,
URGES STRIKERS
TO ACCEPT CUT
Revolt Spreads Thru
Textile Council Ranks

Continued from Page One
T. w. U. declaration followed the
persistent refusal of Batty to ex-
press an opir n of how the strikers
should vote in the former poll.
Boss Generosity"
In recommending the five per cent
wage cut to the strikers, the Batty
officials promise that the bosses will
give 80 days notice before making
any further wage cuts. The inso-
lence of this provision, the sole
promise held out by Batty and his
employees, has enraged the strikers
to fierce excitement.
Tho the re-vote will involve only
handful of strikers, perhaps 1000,
while $4,000 others, many of them
now organized in the New Bedford
Textile Workers Union do not take
part, it is being watched with in
tense interest by the majority of
strikers.
Belief that large numbers of
members of the Textile Council
unions will remain away from the
balloting is freely expressed and it
is common opinion that only a COM
pletely fraudulent election, of the
familiar A. F. of L. type, can result
in anything but Reputation SINH
lar to that which met Batty at the
polls few days ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-06
Office Workers Plan
Organizational Mass
Meet This Tuesday

AS the first move in it's campaign
to organize the vast army of unor-
ganized office workers, the Office
Workers Union announces a mass
meeting to be held Tuesday, Oct. 8,
at p. m. in the auditorium of the
Labor Temple, 14th st. and Second
Ave.
This meeting, which bids fair to
be turned into a mass rally of New
York office workers, will prove that
the electrical workers are not be-
hind the other unorganized sections
of the working class in their re-
spouse to the call for organization.
Prominent labor speakers will ad-
dress the meeting. All office work
ers are urged to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-06
Functionaries of
Section 3 to Meet

All unit and subsection function
aries of Section of the Workers
(Communist) Party will meet at a
conference Monday, Oct. 8, at 6 pc
M, at the Workers Center, 1928
Union Square.
The Immediate aspects and steps
t. be taken in the present election
campaign will be discussed. All
functionaries must be present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-06
USE GANCSTERIST
METHODS TO JAIL
2PROGRESSIvES
Charges Against the
Workers Unfounded

Desperate at their loss Of influ-
ence with the rank and file and at
the steady growth of the new Pro-
gressive Butchers and Poultry
Workers Union, the corrupt right
wing clique in the Jewish Butchers
Union is continuing it's campaign of
terror against progressive workers,
evidently not content with the little
"job" by which they succeeded in
falling William Shifrin, left wing
worker.
Two progressive butchers, A.
Hess and S. Marcus, have been ar
rested at the instigation of the right
wing terrorists on the charge of
s"criminally assaulting" Ziskowich, a
flunkey of I. Korn, the S125 week
@czar" of the Butchers Union.
Story a Fraud.
The entire story has been made
out of whole cloth, workers who
witnessed the incident declare. lis
kowich tried to compel a number
of butcher workers in shops on 18th
Ave. to leave their jobs. When they
refused he became furious, ran off
and called a policeman and charged
that Hess and Marcus had attacked
him. No physical encounter of any
kind had occurred, workers who
witnessed the scene declare.
Another progressive butcher, M.
Silver, also tasted of Korn's union
democracy" when he was forcibly
taken down from his job at So Lud-
low st. by the Gear" himself, aided
bya number of strong-men and po-
lice.
Despite these systematic attacks
and intimidation of rank and file
workers by the officials and thugs
of the discredited right wing union,
progressive workers are continuing
to enroll in the new Progressive
Butchers and Poultry Workers
Union. Tho organized only a few
weeks ago, this union has already
made rapid progress under a mill
tant rank and file leadership.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-06


Do1Vn To1Vn
IN. MUSLIN,
1913 Avenue b;
MILLINERY WORKERS
LOCAL 43,
$40 Broadway.
SOLIN'S RESTAURANT,
216 East 14th Street;
ZELEG'S RESTAURANT,
IS Second Avenue;
LIDSKY'S BOOK STORE.
202 East Broadway;
FURRIERS JOINT BOARD,
% East 22nd Street;
CLOAK MAKERS JOINT
BOARD,
16 West 21st Street;
RATIONAL VEGETARIAN
RESTAURANT,
1919 Second Avenue;
DAILY WORKER,
1928 Union Square.
MILLINERY WORKERS
LOCAL. 43,
A West 37th Street.
Harlem
HEALTH FOOD vEGETA.
RAN RESTAURANT,
1000 Madison Ave-;
TOTENS WEINGORTEN
CRestaurant),
rs East 109th Street:
UNITY ARBEITER
COOPERATIVE.
1900 Seventh Avenue.
Bronx
RAPPAPORT & CUTLER
Cook Store),
1910 Southern Boulevard.
UNITED WORKERS co.
OPERATIVE,
200 Bronx Park East.
Brooklyn
OkIN'S DRUG STORE.
White Plains & Allerton
Ave.
Brownsville
j. GOLDSTEIN (Book Store)
365 Suffer Avenue;
BOro Park
MAX SNOW Drug store)
4224 18th Avenue;
Bath Beach
MALLEMANS (Book Store)
1903 goth Avenue;
Williamsburgh-
LEISVA.
as Ten Eyck Street.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-30
COMFREY FARMER
ENDS LIFE WITH GUN

Edward Nelson, aged SIS years, liv-
ing a mile east of Comfrey, died at
$50 o'clock Wednesday evening of
last week as a result of shooting him.
self with shotgun, at 9 a. m. the day
previous. Mr.. Nelson had been i'll
for several years and was believed to
have been brooding over his condi-
ton. While the family was doing the
chores he shot himself with shot
gun, tearing away part of his left
side. Three ribs were blown away,
but none of the pellets struck his
heart so he lived for twelve hours
after the shooting
He leaves his wife, one son Ebert,
two daughters, Myrtle and Hazel, two
brothers, Dan and George A. Nelson
of st. James; three sisters, Mrs. Ern-
est Olson, Comfrey; Mrs. Carl An
derson and Mrs. A. j. Uleberg, ST.
James; also his aged parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. G. Nelson of st. James.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-30
How It Was Saved.

Minnesota prides itself on having
the finest, fairest, most flourishing
public endowment in the United
States. Our state trust funds include
the permanent school fund with $45,-
100000 in the vault and twice as
much in sight, besides the university
and swamp land and other funds-in
all S60,000,000 in the vaults and three
times as much in sight; $200,000,000
or more eventually from known as
sets.
1t is the finest, fairest and most
flourishing public endowment in the
United States and the largest except
one-that is Texas. Texas is not only
bigger than Minnesota, but it entered
the Union as a sovereign state, bring
ing its public domain with it. Where
as Minnesota and the other states
were endowed by congress with lands
from the public domain.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-30
WRECKED CAR NEAR JACK
SON REMAINS MYSTERY


A two-door Ford coach which was
wrecked sometime Wednesday night
of last week north of Jackson, has
caused officials of jackson county con-
siderable excitement. The car, when
found early Friday morning, was un-
occupied and almost completely
wrecked. 1t was covered with blood
stains which showed that in the
wreck some of the occupants had been
injured, but the men could not be
found. An investigation, however,
revealed burglar tools and explosive
supplies of variety used in blowing
up safes, near the car. Caps and fus-
es were found in the car and more
supplies had been hidden under a
bridge about 20 yards away. The car
carried a South Dakota license.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-30
BY JOHN STONE PARDEE

ed in sixty years.
As a result of the Ramsey message
the land department was establish
ed, with the auditor exofficio, and
that is how the auditor came to be
custodian of state lands. From that
time on, the history of the state trust
funds is largely the record of the la
bors and grit and staunchness of Nc
Ilrath and Whitcomb and Braden and
Dunn and the rest who are too lit
tie remembered.
So the school fund was saved when
other states were wasting theirs for
thirty cents an acre or less, saved
and kept intact when Minnesota was
desperately hard up.
The treasury was empty in 1861
and S68,000 in orders outstanding. A
perfectly good draft for 500 couldn' t
be cashed for more than SIS. The
state had to pay s per cent for money
borrowed to pay interest on what it
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-30

No other state has a fund that can
compare with Minnesota's. The orig
inal states had none except the dis
tribution of the treasury surplus
which they promptly spent, and in
Connecticut about a million dollars
from the sale of its western reserve.
Other states sold their lands whole
sale for thirty cents an acre or some
such matter and spent the money.
Others let each county dispose of its
lands and never saw the money.
Minnesota saved its fund and kept
Ut intact. And every time you get
your pay check, Miss Kitty, drop a
little eurtsey to the memory of Hen
ny Sibley and Alexander Ramsey.
For part of your check comes from
the fund they saved for you.
When the school district trustees
figure what they can do and what
they have to do with, there is one
item they can count on.
There is four or five dollars per
pupil-last year S4.20-the income of
the state trust funds. There are
other grants given by the Legislature
on condition-for teaching the girls
to sew and teaching the boys to plant,
for training teachers, for running a
school bus, for being good schools
and for doing various things that the
legislature thinks best. but the trust
fund belongs to the children.
In a district with so pupils, that is,
say, $125 a year. In the county seat,
with 600 children, it runs to $1,000.
And every penny of it is due to the
foresight and courage of Ramsey and
Sibley and their successors and of the
auditors who have had charge of the
state lands, through all the years
down to Governor Christensen and
Auditor Chase. They fought for the
trust funds, they defended them from
depreciation and waste, they nourish-
ed and guarded them. BY vigilance,
courage and fidelity, and often enough
with a pretty stiff fight, the children's
heritage have been preserved.
Minnesota became state in 1857
and the land grant for the school fund
came with it. The very first session
of the legislature, an act was passed
to dispose of the school lands. Sib-
ley vetoed it. Remember that, Miss
Kitty, when you get your check. If
Sibley had signed that bill, that four
or five dollars per pupil of the funds
that run your school wouldn't be
there today.
Ramsey followed in the governors
chair. And Ramsey in 1860 sent the
legislature a message which stands
out as one of the great state papers
in the history of Minnesota. Read it,
sometime, Miss Kitty. The policy
Ramsey laid down is the foundation
of the Minnesota trust funds-$60,-
100000 in the vault and 5000, ZOO, 900
in sight.
It was in those desperate times that
the school fund was set up and kept
intact. Already in 1866 the school
fund had accumulated $s41, 900 which
Auditor McIlrath described as the
munificence of this legacy to our COM
mon schools" The income would
come eventually to 81 apiece, he said,
and so "each scholar in the state win
BE heir to sufficient funds to gain .
complete common school education"
Not quite; the fund exceeds the esti-
nate, but the idea as to what consti-
tutss . complete education has chang
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-30
FOUR TOWNSHIPS BRING
ACTON AGAINST CoUNTIE

Action has been brought throus h
the district court of four townships
against Lyon and Yellow Medicine
counties to force the building of coun-
ty roads in that section by an old
court order. The counties claim that
the roads were built in 1921 and
that their part of the work had been
completed. The case came up as one
of the most important in that district.
]. B. Gislason of New Ulm was the
presiding Judge. The township boards
were represented by Knudson of
Granite Falls and Mitchell of Tracy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-30
TERRY, BANK EMBEZZLER,
GETS 10 YEARS IN PRISON

E. L. Terry, cashier of the defunct
Farmers State Bank of Morristown,
near Mankato, appeared in district
court at Faribault last week and
pleaded guilty to a charge of grand
larceny and was sentenced to serve
ten years in the state prison. Terry
was arrested after the Farmers State
Bank was closed by the examiners and
was charged with misappropriating
funds. The grand jury had recently
indicted him on seven counts and it
was one of these counts that he plead
ed guilty. The other six are still
pending.