davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19
Farm Grain Storage Loan Rules Formulated by Intermedi
THIS HAS

HELEN PAGE feels unhappy
when the girls ut the spaaa beard.
lag school tease her aboat beise
Miss simplicity jsst 70 please her
handsome Euasalas. LEONARD
BRENT. who sspplles her With
ample funds and smart feseks
which are hvOuGht trOM Paris for
her ~ q omn fr1ead whom
HcIen has never met.
The fact that he Has sever per.
mitted her u meet any Ut bis
frlends worries her. teO. Dot che
Will not question Ms . rel
though her roommate. SaAI.l.1.
MAR NORRIS. taunts her absut
ahrinklnE back without speaklnG
one afternoon 1T the Rlts when
they zee him there With . striking
looking wenaan. ShalllmaF accuses
Helen Of being In love with
Rrent, calls her q fool 70 give ~
snaokinE. daselnE and parties for
hina; and ends ~ say1ag that
'.Thcre's something wrong With
the picture"
Hut Helen daFes not reveal her
iafatuntton. or tell the girls that
she knows nothlng OF her parent.
nEe or early life. Next t1me Beent
ralls 10 take her out 20 dls0er.
ahc hegs him 10 tell the story 81
her life bst he refuses uatil after
she graduates.
NOW co on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER II
ORIENT leaned closer to Helen and
the girl saw something In his
eyes she had never found there be.
fore. A plea. an entrcaty. Brent
knew how to use the expressiveness
Of his features to serve his purpose.
whatever It might be.
why" she ialtered, Il ..."
Brent pressed his arm : little
tighter. patting her shoulder. I'm
not going to question you about any
OF the promises you've made me"
he said easily. III you have any
confessions to make. keep them for
another time. All that matters
about what you've done here al
school is what it's made OF you,
Helen. Will it please you to know
that I am satisned!"
please me-" Helen's voice vi
brated with establishment. "Leno-
you ask me that"
The man smiled. content.
But I haven't done anything 20,
asked me not to do" the girl rushed
on. u haven't smoked or sworn Of
taken . drink or listened to rlsqu,
stories orr"
I'm sure you haven't" Bren
broke in. He was thoroughly con
WINGED Of her virtues. His magncti
hold on her. he knew. governe'
every act of her life.
But the very completeness OF hi
hold troubled him. Could she b
capable Of such devotion to tn
ideals that he had fostered upon he
without possessing. innately.
penchant for truth and purity
Was 1t entirely his wishes tina
swayed her:
Well, he'd gambled on bloot
Diamond Pages daughter! Th
blood Of an international crook Il
her veins. She couldn't get rid Q
that.
Against It Brent had stacked
course in culture. taking q chanc
that heredity would win over eI
vironment. It was important
him that It should.
And tonight he meant to TAX
the first step In proving the result
You've often expressed curiosit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19

The national wealth Of Canada In
creased 5000. 100000 in 1927 over the
preceding year. The national wealth
in 1927 was set as $27. 687 ,O00. 600.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19

Players use = periscope to locate .
hidden green on = golf course IN
wales.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19

Ants detect enemies ana identify
friends BY the senee cf smell. expori.
ments sheN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19

The worlds cldeet fairy tale was
written. eon1e 800 years 40. - :.
The Alaskan., 1929-03-01
FISH PROPOGATION By A. J. Sprague

Now what have been the re- suits of this experiment.? MT. M. J. OConnor, MT. Henry Roden, M1 Martin Madsen and natives near Haines reported that on the 2Oth of August, 1920, thou sands of humpies were seen in the Bay and Chilkoot Lake. I do not mean to say that this is positive proof, BUT HUMPYS WFIcE SEEN AND THIS IS NOT A HUMPY DISTRICT. I am getting more information on this point. It means much to us here in Alaska. First, it ex- Dl0des the theory that the Hum pys return in two years and back into the parent stream where they matched. This was the three year cycle, and it must certainly apply to this particu- lar district at least t.-(Note) To MY MIND, TT SPEAKS THE WHOLE HISTORY OF THE SEA ON THE QUESTION OF THE RETURN OF SALMON INTO THE PARENT STREAM. WHY SHOULD SALMON PASS BY HUNDREDS OF CLEAR WATER IDEAL SPAWNING STREAMS, TO ENTER THAT ONE PARTIC- ULAR STREAM WITH APPEAR ENTLY NO ADVANTAGE OVER ANY OTHER STREAM? TT MUST ESTABLISH THE HON. ING INSTINCT,
 The time is now ripe for me to say that I have studied salmon propagation and spawning con- ditions in Alaska streams, and what has been accomplished along practical lines in the ex- pertinent of stocking, for the first time, barren lakes-devoid of fish life because of impossible falls of water at the outlet, 50 to 50 feet high. Such bodies of water are alive, however, with natural fish food, where it has accumulated for years in vast storage basins making excel lent feeding grounds for your young salmon. Thus it is made ideal for the propagation of a continuous food supply for the young salmon that are placed therein; and as soon as one spe- cie of salmon are matched, and in course of their allotted time pass to sea, the lake continues to be a self producing food re- servoir for the next plant of matching salmon eggs.
 Compare for a moment this condition and that of other bar ren lakes with the two by four graveike and unnatural retain ing ponds at the various hatch cries, with their unnatural en- vironments, lack of shade, rocks snags, and shelter, with costly construction and draining sys- tenn and expensive n1ainten- ance.
 Warm Springs Lake on
 Baranof Island, Alaska,
The Alaskan., 1929-03-01
DEDICATE PRESBYTERIAN
 CHURCH
-----...-...-......--O--..--

The Presbyterian church of Petersburg, formerly the Pio- neers' Hall, will be formerly de- dicated Sunday evening at ' o'clock. Reverend David Wag- goner officiating. The general public is invited to attend.
 The need of such a church was urged by the Indian people of Petersburg. They had kept in tact their organization after the regular missionary was taken from the field. Saving a nickle -here and a dime there from their shrimp picking, they rais- ed over $4O0. toward the pur- chase, less than a hundred be- ing raised by other friends. A personal appeal by Mrs. William Tamaree to Dr. R. J. Diven, then in the east was read with the re- suit $2,000 was given by two ladies expressly to be applied on purchase of the building. The National Board of Missions add ed sufficient to the fund to com plete purchase price and 1t be- came the property of the Presby- terian church. This exercise Sunday evening is dedicatory and really the beginning of a fine effort in the community.
The Alaskan., 1929-03-01
Or Baran0f Lake in Warm Springs Bay.

The area 698 acres, available spawning grounds, inlet streams and tributaries of ten and a half miles, capable of holding and feeding, without any cost what ever, One-half of the entire out put of young salmon Cup to the age of their passing to their future home in salt Water) of the annual pack of Alaska. Plants were made in this lake. October 23, 1919, to February Is, 1920. In all 2,69O,OOO eyed Humpy and Coho eggs were bur- jed in the sand and gravel of this lake. Tn November 1919 this lake took on it's usual win ter coat of ice. (THIS AFFORD ED MORE PROTECTION TO THE EGGS AND MATCHED FRY PLANTED THEREIN, AS NO WATER FOWL OF ANY DESCRIPTION COULD EAT OR DESTROY THEM, AND THERE WE'RE NO FISH IN THE LAKE TO DEVOUR THEM).
The Alaskan., 1929-03-01
CHICAGO POLICE BUSY

Jack McGurk, known as chief of Al "scarface" Capone"s ma chine gun crew was arrested in connection with the recent mas sacre of seven members of Geo. Moran's gang in Chicago Po- lice say he has been positively identified as one of those who shot the men down.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-20
Miners Union Predicts Brutal
Police Murders VIII Continue

with which they got their jobs as
Coal and Iron Policemen. Men
without such records would never
take such despicable jobs and could
not get them even if they would, be-
cause they are expecx,d to beat up
defenseless men, women and children
during the strikes and to even pro-
woke a reason for doing so. These
gun-toting jailbirds and gangsters
are engaged for these miserable jobs
by the Coal and Steel companies on
the strength of their police records,
all claims to the contrary notwith-
standing.
More "C0ssacks."
"The only use that will be made
of this killing by the bosses is the
attempt to increase the force of the
state police, whose members a + e
equally and sometimes more vicious
then the gun-toting convicts who
make up the Coal and Iron outfits.
Like the Coal and Iron Police, the
prime purpose for the existence of
the state police (cossacks) is to act
as strikebreakers. Always they are
on the side of the bosses. Always,
and with the assistance of the Coal
and Iron Police, they beat up and
sometimes kill the workers who are
on strike for better conditions"
The union tells the miners that
they must organize themselves and
compel stop to the brutalities their
employers and their employers state
visit upon them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-20

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 49,
"The brutal, savage manner in
which ex-convicts and gangsters, en-
ployed by the Pittsburgh Coal Com
pany, took the life of John Burko-
ski in the company-estabGshed
prison at Imperial, Allegheny
County, Penna. recently, must not
be looked upon as a mere incident in
life nor as a means by which this
brual "Cossack" system of ruling
the workers will be eliminated"
Says a leaflet issued by the
Western Pennsylvania District of
the National Miners Union thru
Thomas Myerscough, secretary.
The miner, John Burkoski, who
was killed had done nothing except
to incur the enmity of a couple of
the Pittsburgh Coal Company's
police, hired and paid by the COM
pany, and given police authority by
the state, under the infamous pro-
visions of the Pennsylvania Coal and
Iron Police statutes.
In punishment for knocking this
miner senseless, dragging him to the
company jail, and there doing him
to death with a beaten that lasted
six hours. Governor Fisher has
dropped the officers from the force
truly light penalty for murder!
The National Miners Union de-
clares:
"The police records of these brutal
savage barbarians who took Dor.
koski's life, were the very references
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-20
The Assembly for Unification

resenting 1900 (textile-stronghold
CROM).
Is delegates from Puella, repre-
senting 10000 (textile-stronghold
CROM).
119 delegates from miscellaneous
states, representing $4,000.
SO delegates from Railwaymen's
Union, representing $4,000.
Total 10000.
No Fake Delegates.
Unfortunately, due to great lack
of funds, many of these delegates,
although duly elected from mass or
CARNATIONS, could not arrive but
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-20
Article ).
By ALBERT WEISBORD.

As the economic counterpart to
the Proletarian-Agrarian Toilers
Bloc, the revolutionary masses in
Mexico, with the Communist Party
here, too, as the driving force, have
just completed the National Assem-
bly, for the Unification of Workers
and Agrarian Toilers. There al
ready had existed a Committee for
Proletarian Defense that had formed
shop committees all over Mexico;
but as it was necessary to win the
agricultural workers (21s million)
and connect with the rural toilers,
agrarian groups were also invited to
the conference, which was held under
the auspices of the National Com
nittee for the Unification of Work
ers and Agrarian Toilers."
Time Is Ripe.
The time was very ripe for such
a National Assembly, the purpose of
which was to form a new National
Confederation of Labor affiliated to
the Montevideo Uruguay Secretar-
lat, against the GROIN and the Pan
American Federation of Labor. l
have already described the situa-
ton, which was rapidly leading to
the disintegration of the GROIN. 1t
will be recalled that during the
Gales government then calling itself
revolutionary, that the government
had actually aided the GROIN which
at one time claimed over a million
members (although the industrial
proletariat numbers but approim-
ately 100000 workers.)
However, due to the treachery
and exposure of the GROIN leaders,
the move to the Left of the masses,
the attack against the GROIN
through the new governmental pol
icy, and mass assertions, the GROIN
had fallen to 100000 members with
about 10000 other workers organ
lied in various independent unions.
some under anarchist leadership and
influence. The disintegration of the
GROIN, coming at such a revolution
airy conjuncture, offered tremendous
possibilities for the new movement
and from the start the movement
met with great success.
T.U.E.L. Represented.
To this National Assembly fol-
the Unification of Proletarian and
Agrarian Toilers, was sent as the
fraternal delegate of the Trade
Union Educational League, the
American section of the r. l. L. U
When / arrived / found that al.
ready about $50 delegates represent
ing one half of all the organized
workers in Mexico had been elected
besides about 100 agrarian delegates
who came from the National Cam.
pesinos League (semi-proletarians)
covering % of the 81 states in Mex
leo. The delegate list was as fol
lows:
100 delegates from Jalisco, repre-
senting 10000 (mining).
20 delegates from Sunaloa, rep
resenting 5000.
rs delegates from Nayarite, rep
resenting 5000.
SO delegates from Tamaulipas
representing $4,000 (oiD.
10 delegates from Nuevo Leon
representing 1000 (metal-Monter
rey).
so delegates from Coahuila, rep
resenting 5000 (coal).
20 delegates from Vera Cruz, rep
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-20

The fourth article of this
series by Albert Weisbord, repre-
sentative of the T. U. E. l.. to the
recent Unity Congress of Work
ers and Peasants in Mexico City,
took up the organizations repre-
scented at the congress, its pro-
gram, its candidate for president,
the composition of the new execu-
tive elected, etc. Today we print
the first half of the fifth article.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-20
HLARIO MONTENEGRO
BY MARTIN FEINSTEIN

Read at the Mass Meeting In Protest Against the Murder
Hilario Montenegro
They laughed and left field of wounds upon your breast
Surprised you into rest,
They left you without breath,
Stark-staring upon the clamorless plains of death,
Dark-stricken upon the bloody fields,
Where death yields
Another flower of beauty and of pain.
Others have fallen, others will fall again,
1t is the habit of the brave
To fall not slave,
To die,
Knowing why.
These are not our disasters
Inclement are the storms that shake the masters
The day comes,
The day of mportunate drums,
The day of shadow for the money changers,
When the red rangers
Ride
Side by side,
Breaking way through death into the living light
Fighting Montenegro's fight,
Lighting sky and earth
With the crashing song of worlds birth.
Wherever free men go
Hlario will know
Wherever children play
Hilario will stay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-20

even as it was, over 400 delegates
from 315 local unions and 80 agrar-
ian groups attended the sessions
which lasted five days from Janu-
airy 26th to January 31st. These
were no fake delegates. They were
the real stuff. Straight from mine,
factory and field they came, repre-
senting one-quarter of the whole
industrial proletariat and one-half of
those organized, and made up a
most enthusiastic and earnest revo-
lutionary gathering.
Already this body was stronger
than the GROIN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-20

could be found
ant little cottages with such flowers the
thousand feet above seaev Altman the high
est, eleven thousand feet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-20
sJBscRIPTIoN RATES:

BY Mail Tin New York only):
$500 a year $3.50 six months
$3.50 three months
BY Mail (outside of New York;:
$500 a year $3.50 six months
S2.00 three months
Address and mail all checks to
The Daily Worker, 1928 Union
Square, New York, n. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-20

Cripple Greek and VICTOR 1 found to be neat sub
stantally built towns with streets and avenues,
marked here and there with high smokestacks ind-
eating mines in the center of town. The miners
unions in the different camps owned their own build
ngs, usually two stories with the lower floor rented
to merchant and on the upper floor halls, club
rooms and library. The halls rented out to
various fraternal societies. The Cripple Creek Min
ers' Union had library of eight thousand volumes.
The miners of this district body were as widely
read men. and of as high standard of inteieence
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-20
The Battle Field of Cripple Creek Before
Hostilities and After They Begin;
Class Harmony Disturbed

Peviouy HGywood orote of his early life MINER cUboy
homesader IN Utah. Nvadn and Idaho Of gears
member IN the Western Federation of Miners he becomes
standing leader the W. NJ battles Idaho and Colorado
rng the famous Cripple Greek strike of 90
reading.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-20
BY WILLIAM ID. HAYWOOD.
PART XII.

IN 1908 the Cripple Greek district producing twenur million
dollars year. Small cities and built these SUBMITS
above timber line Railroads climbed twisting
neng treisng mountains to the shafmouhs at the
Richmond planet., 1929-12-21
FULTON NOTES

During the anniversary services at
the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, Rev.
0. B. Simms, pastor Of Mt. Zion
Baptist Church, delivered an excel
lent message on the 11th instant
Devotionals by Rev. AID. Clark, as
sistant pastor of Fairfield Baptist
Church. The 18th instant. sermon
by Rev. A. w. Brown, pastor Of
Sixth Mt. Zion Baptist Church. De-
votionals by Rev. Robinson, of the
same church. Rev. F. W. Black,
pastor of lit. Carmel Baptist
Church. preached on the 18th in
slant. Devotionals by Revs. j. W.
Kemp and Funn. DR.. w. I John
son. vice-president Of the Ministers
Conference delivered a very timely
address. Others who spoke: Revs.
M. A. Jackson, Turner, Goodgame
and McCargo. Supper was served
after the services. and several gifts
presented to the pastor and his wife.
Rev. Joseph Brown, one of Fulton's
own sons, preached at Calvary in the
morning.
Richmond planet., 1929-12-21
EDITORIAL

Much favorable comment has been
heard this week about the great
merger effected here last week, when
the st. Luke Bank and Trust Com
pany and the Second Street Savings
Bank were united in one big bank
ing institution, to be known as the
Consolidated Bank and Trust Com
panv. The new institution will open
its doors January 1st in the quarters
now occupied by the st. Luke Bank,
at First and Marshall Streets. En-
NETT C. Burke is president and Wal
ter, S. Banks, secretary-treasurer.
This will give an impetus to Rich
mond's business life and increase the
economic standing of the colored
people of this community. Business
men generally express the thought
that the move was healthy one,
and the man on the street is pleased
at the prospect of our folks learn
ing to get together. With Mrs. Mag
gle L. Walker, chairman of the
board, and John T. Taylor, assistant
chairman, the institution has at its
disposal the best business sagacity
and experience extant in Richmond.
Richmond planet., 1929-12-21
BOY WINS VA. PRIZE
FOR KILLING FLIES.

Junior Burks, seven:year-old col
ored boy, grandson of Emily Burks,
of East Radford, Va, wins an extra
prize of, $500 and honorable men
tion in the State flying killing con
test that ended on December 8,
1929. Three prizes were offered''by
DR.. Mary E. Brydon, Director of the
Bureau of Child Health, State De
partment of Health, to the. indlvid-
uals in three counties in the State
reporting the greatest number OF
flies caught ins%tpaps during 1929
Howard Schaub, aged. II, won the
first prize il a,0f Of :s25 and and caught
It was felt that Junior Burks had
made such splendid showing with
II quarts of flies that he should re-
ceiye this extra prize OF. $5.,, ,f;sa
The prizes were offered by DR.
Brydon because it is believed thai
the germs of infantile, paralysisaart
spread by flies. There have beer
sos cases Of this disease in Hirglnll;'
this wear. 1t is known that man!
other diseases are 1y-borne, and filth
borne. There are typhoid, dysentery
'diarrhoea and summer complaint %
babies, and each year many peopl
Richmond planet., 1929-12-21
WHITE AND BLACK, WORKERS
! UNITE: IN GI6ANTIExPRCTE STsa
!. OF Sc MURDERS or lsAI4ss
News Servicel

e(Crusader News Service)
New York, Dec.-A mighty wave
OF working class protest is sweeping
the country: against the murders by
United States irnperialists of the he
roic Haitian workers and peasants
who have once again taken up arms
against American domination and
exploitation of their country.
= Thousands of Negro and white
workers attended the two mass meet
.ings- called in this city by the Ameri-
can Negro Labor Congress to mob
ilize working class protest against
the machine gun rule of the United
States and its puppet President Bor-
no in Haiti. The first meeting was
held Thursday evening, December
IL, at Tivoli Hall, Williamsburg,
Brooklyn, and had an attendance of
nearly fifty per cent white workers
out Of an audience of more than six
hundred. The second, held at st.
Luke's Hall, 125 West One Hundred
and Thirtieth Street, brought out
fully 200 whites out of "a total cf
over one thousand workers.
AT both meetings the response Of
the workers to the remarks of the
speakers showed how deeply moved
is the entire American working class
over the outrages against the Hal
tian masses. A resolution, drawn up
by the national office Of the Ameri-
can Negro Labor Congress, and
sharply denouncing the American oc-
cupation and its crimes against the
Haitian people and demanding the
immediate independence of Haiti,
was enthusiastically adopted at both
meetings. The reading of the man.
ifesto issued by Ameliv&n Negro
Labor Congress, and appearing this
week in its official organ, "The Lib
orator." was also received with
thunderous applause.
Delegates from various working
class organizations took the floor af-
ter the regular speakers to express
complete solidarity with the Ameri-
can Negro Labor Congress in it's eff
forts to mobilize the entire working
class, white and Negro, against the
oppression of the Haitian masses
and the attempts of the Hoover ad-
IliiillSJi oIloli " SOppIeSS III UlOOu lle
present revolt.
The speakers at both meetings
represented a wide range of work
ing class activities, and included the
following: Albert Moreau, of the All
American Anti-Imperialist League;
John Schmeiss, Of the Trade Union
Unity League; Richard 3. Moore, of
the Harlem Tenants League; Otto
Huiswoud, Otto Hall, j. w. Ford and
Williana Burroughs, of the Ameri-
can Negro Labor Congress; ), George
Mink, of the Marine Workers
League; Roger Baldwin, Of the Civil
Liberties Bureau; Robert Dunn, of
che Labor Research Association;
Jeane Lamonthe, of the Haitian Pa
triotic Union; Louis Engdahl, of the
International Labor Defense, and
Scott Nearing. -.
The meetings are under the aus
pices of the Brooklyn and Harlem
branches of the American Negro
Labor Congress.
Cyril Briggs, national secretary of
the American Negro Labor Con-
gress, gave out a statement today
that similar protest meetings were