davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-06

and were there turned into capital"
(Ibid, p 778)
with the development of capital
list production during the manufac-
turing period, the public opinion of
Europe had lost the last remnant of
shame and conscience. The nations
Dragged cynically of every infamy
that served them as means to capt.
talist accumulation. Read, e.g. the
naive Annals of Commerce of the
worthy A. Anderson. Here it is
ITO Be Continued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-06
Spying on the FOreign-Born

THE Lower House of Congress has ordered that the
director of the 1880 "cause to be registered
the and addresses of all Aliens with the additional
provision that every alien registered be required declare
whether he she in the United States in violation of
law
Thus the machinery set up every years.
is to be used to register all foregnbon under the eyes of
tens of thousands of takers in reality federal spies
for this purpose.
During the years that congress been on the verge of
passing legislation providing for the registration finger
printing and phoographng of the foregnborn of the
big obstacles to its final adoption the fact that
chinery existed for carrying it into effect Now the huge
taking machine that goes into operation year,
is ready to hand.
Representative Bankhead Alabama democrat author of
the proposal that found instant favor claims there are be-
tween 100000 and 100000 aliens unawfuy this coun-
try Whether there not doesn't much matter Foreign
born workers who loyal slaves factory mill and mine
and who show indications of getting their citizenship papers
and becoming ardent supporters of the capitalist parties
ainy will not be moested They safe The government
takers will take their word that they have come
into the country legally"
1t is against the foreignborn workers. however who
are under suspicion of belonging to militant organizations
whether the Communist Party left wing industrial trade
union or even fraterna organizations that this registration
will operate.
In this respect the takers will act as stool pigeons
and spies for the employers every industrial center
gathering material that can be used against mans seeking
to organize the unorganzed and to develop energetic
paign for class struggle trade unonism
Legal entry into the country even citizenship itself can
be easily set aside again 1919 under these conditions
The takers will be the henchmen of the republican and
democratic party organizations ideal fascist elements
developing suspicion and invoking against revolu-
onary workers. terror egazed by the con-
gress proposes.
The action of the lower house has yet become the
decision OF congress ITSELF The most aggressive action pos
sbe must be organized against this effort to place new
trannca in the hands of the federal government
Labor must be aroused to the real nature of this
danger that threatens the foregnbo today but that will
he who in fho f,+,,
il this start can be made.
All workers must fight against being catalogued photo
sraphed and fngerprned for the ogues gallery of the
employing class government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-06

Since the workers being arrested for walking on the
grass with their families in Central Park Sundays and
since they are arrested for walking the sidewalks strike
pckets weekdays threatened at night with death from eaky
gas mains in foul tenement homes patered with exobtant
rents it may well be said that the working class has not
single place worth while comfortably to rest its head Labor
is on the battle line in the strikes of the food SHOE and iron
workers. the grocery clerks chaufeurs many other
minor struggles in New York City alone with new battles
growing Labor is really showing its fist with knuckes
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-25
MRS. ELLA

Mrs. Ella Farnham of the Vida,
community died at 11:4O a. m.
Jan. %. She had been il. less than
"a hours. Death came, after a
severe gall stone attack, at the
c. NJ. Martinson home where she
was housekeeper. The Farnhams
came to Montana from Minnesota
in the spring Of 1911 and settled on
land near Vida. Mr.. Farnham died
July 6, 1911 and later Mrs. Farm
ham filed on and proved up the
land they had settled on.
Ella Masterman was born July
%, 1866 at Saltwater, MINI. and
was married to Charles G. Farm
ham in 1884. To this union seven
children were born, Daniel c. and
Mrs. Art Lindsten of Vida; Mrs.
Otis Gaslin and William and John
of Haxby, Mont; Mrs. Ed Yul-
grandson and Frank of Albert
Lea, Minnesota. Three brothers,
Frank, John and Edward Master
man, and two sisters, all Of Still
water, MINI. also survive. Be-
sides these there + six grand
children and one greatgrandson.
She was an estimable woman
who will be greatly missed in her
community.
Burial will be made Monday at
one D. m. in the Vida cemetery.
In the spring the body of Mr..
Farnham, which is buried in the
government cemetery at Poplar,
will be moved to Vida to rest be-
side that of his wife.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-25

ed eminently sound. Turning on
these lines, the national election
conferred upon how to maintain a
continued era of substantial pros
perity. This over-shadowed all
moral, religious and political diff
ferences and a candidate standing
squarely for sound, safe and sane
industrialism won, and our coun-
try is reasonably secure from at
tacks of radical elements and all
the devices of American or
European paternalism.
AS a result of the moral and
structural future of u country is
stronger. The rights of labor and
capital are more clearly defined
and firmly established on lines of
scientific management, mutual con-
s|ideration, arbitration and cooper
alton. Our financial system, built
on the federal reserve banking
idea, with twelve national finan-
cial centers, instead Of one, is
considered invincibIe and elastic.
Our foreign markets are growing
by leaps and bounds, sending ship
loads Of tractors, gangplows, seed
ing and harvesting machinery into
the furthermost continents to
develop new countries. Greater
fields for our manufactured pro-
ducts and our home market are
assured.-EXchange.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-25
TRADE
HELPS MONTANA

Continued from first page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-25

screen window and attempted to
assault the women. Though fee
BILE they put up a good fight and
their screams attracted the atten-
ton of a neighbor Indian woman,
who sent her little son for DR..
Veldhuis.
DR.. Veldhuis got Martin Nit
chell who is Indian police and to-
gether they fastened to the
house. This was about 1870 in
the morning. The door was lock-
ed on the inside and Grant refus-
ed to open it, so Martin Mitchell
had to break in to rescue the old
women. Both women r suffer
ing from shock as Grant had
choked n of them and bent
back the fingers of the other when
they resisted his attack upon
them. Mitchell arrested Grant
and he was placed in Jail here,
but was later taken to Poplar and
lodged in Jail there. AS the affair
occurred on allotted Indian land
it is out of the jurisdiction Of the
state, and the case may be tried
in the Indian court.
Grant is known to officers and
others as a trouble maker. He
came here several years ago from
North Dakota and married a
young Indian girl. Later it was
discovered that he already had
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-25
JOYCE

Joyce, the three weeks old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Mendenhall died Tuesday from
whooping cough. Funeral services
were held at the undertaking
rooms of L. M. Clayton Thursday
afternoon at 2 p. m. with Rev.
Sidney A. Walker officiating. The
parents have the sympathy Of
friends in their sorrow.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-25
in the state.
Bio Increase

in the state.
Big Increase
Based on the maximum cost of
$4,000 per mile as figured by the
state highway commission, the
money received from these tour
lists in 1928 would build 761A miles
Of new road in the state.
The total number of gallons
consumed in Montana last year
was 7~2,S75,66S, IA percent of
which was purchased for foreign
tourists.
Comparing figures with 1927 Mr..
Breitenstein finds that there was
an increase of 20 percent in the
number of cars entering the state
this year and a AZ percent increase
in the number of gallons of gas
oline sold.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-25
WILRERT pYCK

Wilbert, the little son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Dyck died We'd
nesday from pneumonia from
which he had been suffering for
about three weeks. He lacked
but a day of being a year old.
Besides his parents several
bothers and sisters are left.
Burial will be made in the Lustre
cemetery.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-25
AGAINST
ALCOHOL; LAW

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-25

O98,O12 gallons of gasoline and
paid 1902, 940.36 as Scent gasoline
tax. Mr.. Breitenstein points out
out that when this money is
matched with federal aid of $685.
56O.64, the 56.6 percent share Of
the government, the outside tour
lists in Montana last year made
possible S688,5O1 for the construc-
ton and maintenance of highways
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-25
OBITUARY
BELLE ~FIRSTEAGLE

Funeral services we're held
Thursday afternoon from the
church at Oldtown for Belle First
eagle, a II year old Indian girl,
who died this week. Death was
caused by meningitis which fol
lowed whooping cough and flu.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-25
WHAT HAS OUR
COUNTRY AHEAD?

The past year is rated as n of
the most eventful in the industrial
history of our country. There
was less politics and more bust
ness involved in the vital issue Of
electing a new president than ever
before. The slogan, "Payrolls and
Industries Are More Important
fhan Partisan Politics" was PROV
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-25

Cooking in parchment is the
latest way of preserving the nat
ural flavors of food.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-25

a wife in North Dakota and he
was convicted of bigamy and did
time. The marriage with the To-
cal girl was annulled. He is also
alleged to have blackmailed a
number of Indian women and OBJ
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-25

The worlds smallest auto
weighs but 20 pounds and makes
II miles an hour.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-25

tanned money from them. This
crime, however, eclipsed his form
er misdeeds, and the hope is
heard expressed that when he
comes to trial his unishment will
be adequate.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-25
1t Usually Works

1t Usually Works
do you know how to make a
peach cordial?"
Sure, send her some candy"
The Herald-52 weeks-$2.OO
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-11
Local Briefs

Walter Jensen is a patient at the
Libby hospital.
Lloyd Hunter was a business visit
or to Spokane Thursday Of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Baart, of Cho-
teau, we're guests at the home OF
their nephew, Frank ]. Jefferson.
Mrs. William Darlington was called
TO Choteau Wednesday morning, July
3, by the death of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Oylear and chill
dren left Sunday to spend yaca-
ton visiting with relatives in west
coast cities.
r. D. Rouse returned Sunday to his
work at Helena after having spent the
Fourth here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Rouse.
Mrs. Olson, her son and his wife
left Monday for their homes in Min
neapolis after visiting here with Mrs.
Olson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Dim
Miss Betty Hunter, Miss Louise
Gay and Miss Helen Rowe were
guests over the Fourth of Mr.. and
Mrs Lloyd Hunter at their ranch
home.
Miss Inez Ratekin, who will assume
the duties of county librarian after
September |, has announced that the
position Of assistant librarian will be
held by Miss Beatrice Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Halverson re.
turned Friday from their honeymoon
trip to Bitterroot lake, and Mr.. Hal
version has resumed his duties as as
sistant manager at the j. c. Penne.
Co. store.
J. r. Williams Of Portland, Ore.
who had been in Libby doing annual
assessment work on the property OF
the Montana Sifver-Lead Mining com
pany, left the latter part of the week
for his home.
Marriage licenses were issued by
Clerk Of the Court Clark to Wendell
Rufus Phillips, q and Edna Delaney
Of st. Ignatus, Montana, and to Igna-
thus julius Thompson, "a, and Dor.
othy Lucille Phillips, IS, on July 5.
James Ritzman pleaded guilty be.
fore Justice of the Peace Haigler, or
June 80, to having left camp fire
unextinguished at the mouth of Bear
creek. He was fined $40 and costs
Ranger w. M. Gregg was the com.
planning witness.
j. Stonechest has sold his store
and hotel to Guy Wolaston and an
other gentleman 1--WE failed to get hi.
name.) While we regret to lose Mr.
and Mrs. Stonechest from our com
munity, and wish them success wher,
ever they may locate, VIC welcome Gu.
md his friend to our neighborhoo
and may they be successful in thei
undertaking .-Leonia Correspondent
Troy Tribune.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-11

Mrs. Arthur Bowman went to New
port Friday, to be present at the wed.
ding of her sister, which took place
Sunday.
Mrs. Hutton and Mps. Harris have
returned from Spokane and Newport
While away they attended a Christian
Science convention.
DR.. E. B. Keller, Of Los Angeles
has arrived here to become associated
in optometry with his brother, DR.. f
II. Keller of Kalispell.-Kalispell
Times.
Mary Beth Hough has gone to Oak
land, California, to visit at the home
Of her uncle, r. A. MacGray. She will
remain there this year and complete
her high school course.
Clayton Roche and mother, Mrs.
John Roche, left Monday for their
homes in Great Falls and Butte re-
spectively, after having spent the
Fourth here with relatives.
Miss Frances Jefferson left Satur-
day with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. A. Baart, who had been visit
ing here, for Calgary and Banff,
where she will visit until about Aug
ust |.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cloutier and Miss
Anita Harris returned Sunday from
a visit to Spokane. While there Mr..
Cloutier purchased new car, an Au-
burn sport sedan, delivery Of which
will be pade soon.
Mayor w. r. Kienitz and his daugh-
ters, of Libby, were Troy visitors last
Saturday Mr.. kienitz and an assist
ant tore out the wire from his old
theatre building and will use them In
his projected garage in Iibby.-Troy
Tribune.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Krall left Mon
day to Amotor to San Diego, Calf,
where they will visit Mrs. Krall's
parents. They expected to be joined
at Cheney, Wash, by an aunt from
New York City, who was visiting
there and who planned to motor south
with them.
Ed. Thompson stopped in Libby
Sunday morning for short visit
with friends, returning to his home
at Occur d'Alene CiN, Ida. While here
he called on Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Rich
ard. At one time Thompson was en-
ployed as sawyer at the local saw
mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Miller and
daughter accompanied by Mrs. Min
ME Walker, Jeff Sunday to motor tc
Vancouver, Washington, where they
will visit Mr.. Miller's parents ano
other relatives. Before returning they
also plan to visit Seattle and other
west coast cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Sturgeon anc
MIR. Surgeons father left Saturday
for Coram They will be gone aheat
three months. 1t is reported Mr. Stur
geon will be employed building abou
three miles Of railroad for the ]
] Neils Lumber company operations il
that vicinity The Neils 1compan.
shipped its gas electric shovel to Cor
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-11

Sunday at IL a. m. and Wednesday
at 8 p. m.
The subject for the Lesson Sermon
Sunday, July IA, will be Sacrament
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-07-11

ne. ~ no eatenl Attack OF be at-
tackled This is the underlying mo-
tiE az CHANG. ttitrr-=rtnst interesting
picture On broadway to-day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-27
FAREWELL PARTIES

Among the several parties given during the week was a luncheon by Mrs. w. E. Cahill on Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Ada Hewitt, who leaves soon to make her home in the States. '
 The guests enjoyed the affair. 4 sewing contest which followed the luncheon was won by Mrs. Hewitt lst prize, and Mrs. A. R. Edwards consolation.
 Mrs. Rose Davis was hostess al an II o'clock breakfast this morn ing for the young ladies of Doug las, who will be leaving soon foi their various schools. Covers were laid for Miss Eleanor Fraser, Miss Elva Kirkham, Miss Alberta Gall was, Miss Rica Niemi, Miss Beth Anderson, Miss Roberta Fraser and Mrs. Martha Brown.
 The Ladies League entertained with silver tea Friday afternoon The guests of honor were Mrs. Ada Hewitt. Mrs. Jenny Hursh and Mrs Dave Legget. N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-27
CALL FOR BIDS FOR TRANS.
 PORTING SCHOOL CHILDREN

Bids are called for transporting iby automobile school children to and from the Juneau Public Schools during school year 1929-193o, as follows: e lst. From and to Salmon Creek, and intermediate points between Salmon Creek and city limits on Glacier Highway. to and from Ju- neau Public Schools
 2nd. From and to Duck Creek, and intermediate points between Duck Creek and Salmon Creek, on Glacier Highway, to and from Juneau Public Schools. 3rd. From and to Aux Lake Creek bridge. junction Glacier High way with Fritz Cove Road, and intermediate points between Aux Lake Creek bridge and Salmon Creek, on Glacier Highway, to and from Juneau Public Schools,
 Operations of automobile, if bid awarded, must accord with rules and regulations and be subject to supervision of Juneau School Board and Territorial Commissioner of l Education.
 Right is reserved to cancel con- tract, if awarded, on thirty days notice should attendance of pupils not warrant, in judgment of Ju- neau School Board, the continuance of operations under the contract.
 The right is reserved to reject any or all bids, and to not award !. contract regardless of amount bid, and to designate which, if any, of the above routes will be placed in operation.
 Sealed bids will be received until ten o'clock A. M, August 3, 1929. at office of M. L. Merritt, Secre- tary, Juneau Public School Board JUNEAU PUBLIC SCHOOL
 BOARD.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-27
STREET ANGEL" AT
 LIBERTY ON SUNDAY

Street Angel" the William Fox screen version of the play by M Hoffe, will be the feature at the Liberty Sunday. This picture again brings together the triumvirate re- sponsible for the successful screen translation of the John Golden stage play "7th Heaven" Janet Gaynor, Charles Farrell and Di- rector Frank Borzage.
 In this new attraction, which is direct from the Globe Theatre, New York, the two youthful film lovers are transferred from the scenes of their first triumph in the sewers and attics of Paris, to the streets and teliers of Naples.
 Miss Gaynor will be seen as a waif of the wharves who joins a small travelling circus in order to free herself from the persecution of the Neapolitan gendarmes. Far rell portrays the role of an itiner- ant Italian artist who, enamoureo by her charm, follows her about the countryside.
 Director Borzage, who is of Ital- ian percentage, has long been stu dent of Latin manners and GUS toms, but despite his lifetime fa- miliarity with the theme of Street Angel" he spent many weeks 1T and about Naples, while vacation ing in Europe last year, gathering data and atmosphere which was tc aid him in bringing the story to the screen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-27
For Tue LOue Of 4 Lady
By JEFFERY FARNoL

SYNOPSIS: A cats eye ring worn by Julian's murderer! Find this ring, urges an anony- nous note, found by Helen D'Arcy, and the guilty man stands confessed" Viscount Bfocklehurst hands the mes sage to Titus Oldcraft, a Lon don detective Investigating Ju- Hans death. Meanwhile, gyp- sy-like country fellow is about the Guyfford Arms inn, inces- sanity yawning, but keeniy vigil iant despite his sleepy appear Hnce. Ben, who is keeper of the Darcy estate, takes a fan cy to the gaping rustic and gives him a job at the Moat House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-27

torted features of viscount Brick lehurst.
 "So?" nodded the captain. "Pry- ing, were you?"
 Curse your double-dealing!" ex- claimed the Viscount wildly. "So now youll-you1l protect her from me, will ye?"
 Never doubt it, Viscount."
 Then Despard, I-Ill see ye in letters, hal"
 "Tush, man, don't bluster! And mark this-attempt your damnable plot against her at your peril!"
 My plot-mine?" cried the Wis count. Mine, why, twas you sug- gested it"
 Well I now forbid it."
 The Viscount staggered in his rage: T see it now! You want her for yourself you grow desper- ate reckless-sure you take my meaning, Despard?"
 Mot I?"
 Why, then. mean :. that l know what Julian knew"
 "Ah?" murmured the captain And Julian-is dead" For a long time they stood staring eye to eye and utterly motionless, then Captain Despard strolled away, but the Viscount leaned there against the arbour. Someone nearby be- Igan to whistle dolefully, and the Viscount beheld the broad back ol a gardener bowed to his labour, and staring at this back became aware that the company had drawn aparl to make way for the lank, grim fig ure of Master Titus Oldcraft. Viscount Brocklehurst started for ward so suddenly that he collidee with the gardener, pushed hin aside and hastened to join tht silent and curious company nov igrouped about Master Oldcraft wht Ispoke in voice authoritative vel highly respectful
 "Sir John Parret, my lords, Ia dies and gentlemen, by reason oi devotion to duty, of zeal unremit. lting and dogged determination wt ha' lately discovered that the male. factor wanted for the late heniou' crime O murder bore upon his hant la cat's-eye ring Therefore I se about a seeking O this same ring land" here Master Oldcraft nodded portentously, and held up his righ hand; quoth he: Sir John, my lords, ladies ant gentlemen, with this happy ant fortunate result" Master Old craft opened his hairy fingers tt show a slim circlet whence tn, 1cat's-eye stone seemed to glare at them. Master Oldcraft con tinued:
 My lords, ladies and gentlemen now is there ever a gentleman pres ent as claims knowledge O thi' ring2"
 4 Silence, deep and breathless, a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-27
DOUGLAS NEWS
OUTING PARTY RETURNS

After a weeks outing at Hilda Creek, the party composed of Mrs. Charles Sey, Mrs. Jack Sey and children, Miss Lucille Pepoon, Mrs. Martha Brown and James Sey, re- turned home yesterday afternoon. Several side trips to near by points were made from Hilda Creek with Fishing, swimming and hiking for pastime, and a wonderful time in general was reported by the camp CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-27
VISITORS HERE

MT. and Mrs. A. R. Butterfield, of Seattle, were Douglas visitors yes- terday. Mrs. Butterfield is a niece of Ed Andrews. They are making tour of the various towns of Alaska.