davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
State Court Upholds
ArmOry Case Finding

Affirming the ruling BY the Bur-
leigh county district court. the state
supreme court today held that the
Training School corporation of the
local National Guard company has
no interest III the suit to determine
the ownership Of the Bismarck arm
DRY building.
IN a previous decision the supreme
court had held that title to the build
Ing was vested in the state armory
board rather than in the Training
School corporation. although the lat
ter had launched the suit and prose-
cuted It in various courts over a pc
Rod of five years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
Warmer Weather Is
Promised in Bismarck

Slightly warmer weather has been
promised Bismarck and the vicinity
oy O.. w. Roberts. federal nleteorol-
Ogist.
After AZ hours Of intermittent rain,
snow and chilly nor'westers. there is
q promise Of p~ostponement of winter
IN news OF rising temperatures in the
far northwest.
Thermometer readings chung tena-
ciously IN a range from % to 80 dur
ing the past "a hours. both in the
Slope area Of North Dakota and in
the northwest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
FORMER BISMARCK
MAN LAID TO REST
James claridge, Resident Here
Prior to 1913, Buried IL
Chinook, Mont.

MIR. and Mrs. Frank Ciaridge and
George and Ada Claridgc returned
last night to their Bismarck homes
from Chinook. Mont. where they at
tended the funeral OF James Claridge.
James Claridge. a resident Of Bis.
marck before 1918 when he lef. for
Montana. was q brother Of George
and Ada and father Of Franl. Clar-
idgc. He died last week.
The former Bismarck man. PROM
inent farmer Of Zurich and former
county commissioner of Blaine co,l,1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30

NOV. l. have been completed, r. o.
bostron1. superintendent Of schools,
mas announced. Several features new
% local school carnivals have been
arranged. a main show. showing
every hour. Is an added feature. Pro-
ceeds OF the carnival are to be used
Tor the purchase Of athletic equip
:i1esit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
CAss COUNTY BANK CLOSES

Closing Of the State Bank Of Gard
ner. Cass county. was announced to-
day by the state banking department.
The institution was capitalized at
$4,000, had a surplus of $500 and
deposits Of So. 200. The closing was
caused by depleted reserve.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30

The Bismarck Food Market
announces their change Of loca-
ton to 4O8 Broadway, begin.
ming Friday. Nov. LIST. Phone
1850 as usual.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
COleharbOr Carnival
Will Help Athletics

Colcharbcr. N. D., Oct. 3O.-Prep-
arartion6 for the Coleharbor high
school carnival, to be held Friday, .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30

Improved
|ETONOX
starts
like a shot in
cold weather
And how it performs!
Premium reduced to &c
!, > listened d q battery groan its -"
~" ~ , cold morning? Thousands Who have : .m
,emper.srying experience now use "P'o
take 40 chances. h.rev
sA,., .-...iy. .chokine"-the cause. aecofo'ns -
-A~SA M eX(SSSIO S1O"o - A~AAD
su.'. authorities, Of great majority OF sPnne - -.
~ 1-.~o,.d Detonox removes all cause TOE ~ol'
cold weather starting.
A,,,oy. better z ,onys-no'o Uitouy '"'P'o'o
....,ne,onox 4, one Of the very few feany "P@
0 o Ia uays-t has proved itself one -
-..,e< super.gasolines ever DISCOVERY"
Me- through a recent discovery 10 sk'iul 1enn1 |. nm.
!. ;an,oved in each of these 7 ways. Improve. -
r..et Oreltr Improved in Instant starring I..r.sel
n.0s. .:z ]eeee,ahon. IMPROVED in Giant P'''e': I'm" u, 3.
Lse.s."s Mileage. Improved in Cleo" Burning An0 ~ :"
.,me Pxre Gasoline prodxe.
Premium reduced to cents
....n;um On Improved etonox gasonoe ., 1920. al.
New found economies in refining P.us'ns ..:.,.
.Ms remarkable gasoline has always ENJOYED : So. no.oe;.e
a..h., Now we're putting within reach OF J, -..c,;...
tor ,n... ! If ONE Of the very few really superior s''0nn''
on the market .-oocd ~ this
-. thousands Of Detonox users We s.y- S --..-
Y e,.o,;ne has been in the Pas-tne !" Ar
ni, ~.m will thrill you with its difference -
motors, seeking the very peak OIL efol1 n..-.
.o.o.i, end il in your FIRST thankful Of Improve 49,
nte
Improved
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
,. PurOl Gasoline

For Mileage, Power ana HuS...,..
n.soi;ne is available that VII nor c.,oi-
sssa', The great popular den.od ,.a isso'n i
always powerful and syee s.sci;a. sish
now ao.er and smooshness. Il you va.
es regular i gasoline q eso:aios sl!y!e :epds,as
aa. nnoe 6ner than the Improves E1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
NOW!
4 Complete Line OF furo'
,oroducts to meet every
motoring requirements
I. Pu.rOl Det0n01

4. PurOl Det0m0A
Premium Gasoline for hisn
Compression Motors
,..,oved! And the premium fedueeo e
.nIIThousands know Detooox = n !
I! EN- n0 really superior anti.knoek, 9u'ek'
starting. e ssd volume and the .dopdoo
&C new refining processes, r' 49, anfi-
Knock ett quality and d: ess sss.is sss ss:s:
i;ne-rating high among tnose TX .~,;ce for
market-Purol Detonox y ~ "a a. iden.
von' Pure gasoline. colofed feo - -.
tihcation only.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-30
z. TiOlen0

,oo% super-Pennsylvani: Mss ss;s -
You mo.or needs the finest o.ls al, 3 g.
- any season. Tiolens Moor g, ~ Icmeso,
nertly rehned BY The pufe ~ es.5f. 1,
from the worlds highest gfade ~ es ~,
~. I've. better protection foe i:0VV .;iss
3k.n ordinary oils give foe ~ -
Change 70 Tiolene TO-DAY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-22
Rlaflu - Worker
Central Organ of the Communist Party of the U. s. A.
Answer Landlords Law With Tenants Strike.

Fearful of the of Indignation against the
miserable housing conditions in working class sections the
Board of Aldermen has passed law calculated to paate
the workers This law, far from aiding the tenants
the capitalist politicians and would have believe
in reality gives free reign to the landlords to increase rents
at their WILL the tenants not satisfied with rent
increases they may appeal to the courts for redress
Ignoring for the moment the facts that the courts exist
for the purpose of defending the right of the capitalist class
to plumber the workers. it plain to every worker that he
could not engage in such costly proceeding employing
lawyers to contest his claims against eXorbtan rents The
political agents of the capitalist class know this only too WE'LL
but they like their masters hold the workers in the utmost
contempt They think they deceive the of
ants by telling them they appeal to the crooked Tam
many judges.
1t is not by appealing to capitalist courts depending
upon capitalist legislation that the will be able to
fight against high rents dark filthy dseasebreedng fire
trap tenements but by organizing against the greedy and
avarcous landlords and their courts and legislators and de
caring rent strikes.
Let the workers unite by the tens of thousands
fuse pay the prices demanded by the renthogs Let them
unitedly fight against evictons
The Harlem Tenants League, operating in the worst
section of New York. engaged in intensive organzationa
work The parade staged few days ago in Harlem showed
that there is real enthusiasm among the Negroes for
fight against the horrible housing conditions there This
movement be extended to all working sections of
the city and real tenants strike organized against the land
lords, the fake legislation and the courts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-22
A ChiIdren's Delegation to the U.S.S.R.

The class struggle in the United States during
the few years has not been without the participation of
child laborers and children of poor workers.
The tremendous picket lines in the textile strikes
especially to great extent manned by children The
strikes of the coal miners needle workers food workers.
the struggle against police brutality all had the active par
tcpaton of the proetaran children The than three
million child laborers in this country have during the past
years gradually begun to enter the active struggles of the
workers This is especially evident in the Southern textile
strikes.
But also the working class children have carried the
class in field which the older workers only
sonay They have intensified their fight against the lingo
teachings in the schools at considerable sacrifices In
the fight against mperast preparations the children
play very strategic role.
1t is in connection with this last that the proposed dele
cation of working class children visit the Soviet Union
in July takes considerable importance
There is better way to dramatize for the children
the identity of interest between themselves and those of the
First Workers Republic against international Imperialism
No better way for them to the meaning of the proe
tartan revolution than to what has done for the
of children No better way to win them for the workers
than for their representatives to the contrast
with their own conditions in the u. S.
Several conferences for the purpose of arranging for
the delegation will take place In the coming two weeks On
the twentyecond of this month New York and Chicago
the twenty-ninth in Detroit
The experiences of the similar delegations to the u S.
S. R. from England, France Germany and many other
tries warrant that every worker shall support to the full the
proposed American working class chldrens delegation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-22
The Latest /. r. T. Subway Murder.

nNE killed and thirty injured is the latest toll of the
- Interborough Rapid Transit death traps. Ancient,
dilapdaed, wooden crashed elevated railroad
structure at of the highest points above Eighth Avenue
early Wednesday night Hardly day that minor
cdents of like nature do not occur because of WORKOUT
equipment and defective breaks.
The who died worker, guard, on the train.
Many passengers Negro and white workers. injured
severely while riding in comfort to the language of the
lying advertisements carried in all trains of the R. T.
AS is usually the the city officials and other
enforcement bodies completely ignore the guilt of the
placing under the motorman of the train the breaks
of which did not work correctly Instead Of charging the
corporation heads with murder they have arrested James
MtGynn worker who risked his life sticking his
post during the crash His arrest is his reward for his
courage in trying avert the disaster Shaving long hours
for miserable always at the beck and call of the
pany the workers the traction lines of the city al
in constant danger of their lives because the company
VIII not invest sufficient money to provide steel and
other devices that will safety at the rapid rate at
which the trains driven the totterng structures
the elevated system When they escape with their lives
the frequent accidents they then made the goats by
being charged with murder manslaughter and other crimes
Every worker on the subway elevated surface lines
constantly face this danger of vctmizaton in order to shield
the real culprits-the directors of the companies
1t is about time this sort of thing stopped 1t
not be accomplished by appealing to the courts the egs
ators but only by the workers themselves all of whom
this identical danger of being thrown in prison facing
trial for homicide whenever the decaying equipment in
addition to the other hazards of such work. fails function
The reply of the workers to such dasardy procedure
ii they organized into militant union, would be to
strike and tie up the lines until workers vcnzed are
Internationally released The workers the traction lines
must organize to defend themselves against this vicza-
ton and to force the company to abandon the portable death
traps that they call For this purpose they must
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-22
Bwckyayds at Beacon
BY EDWIN ROLFE.

Here the rivers shore, the edge of music,
Of water flowing melodousy to sea-
They work. And the rainbow is obscured;
The shower seen through smokehaze seems unreal
repelent;
The west wind rolling the Berkshres meets inferno
heat here
And is absorbed into heat, becomes heat
They who work here know no other things
Only heat and smoke and the poison fumes of baking bricks
Early in the morning punctual as the dawn,
They leave their novels after meagre meal,
Follow the dusty paths that lead to the factory gates
out the years
They are stopped and bent and vaguely deathke,
Their chests tragic parodies of chests.
Once, watching them at dawn, wealthy tourist said:
"They completely broken ready to fall back into
the earth"
But he had never seen them returning at nightfall
After twelve hours of toll over the same dusty paths
Once, at night heard them singing;
Slow beautiful and melodos the river when is arced
with ranbow-color.
They sad these songs that were outlets for million
pains.
Sad, but surging in the night, and powerful.
And many times (most significant of ally
have heard them while at work.
Bent under heavy burdens, wet with rivulets of CT
Utter two words, beginnings
Some day ..... -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-22
Defend Capitalism Even
More Staunchly

fees" He further states eve shall
also have to protect our home in
dustry against cheaper products"
The Danish workers, of which one
third are already out of work, prac-
tically since 1925, will thus again
face an increase in unemployment,
and all this for the furthering of
capitalist naturalization.
Subordinate Unions.
High tariff naturally will only in
crease the prices of the products
necessary to be bought - the work
ers, and thus again lower their
standard of living. The social-demo-
Gratis were already exposed in their
attitude toward the poorer section
of the working class during the So
called Homeless" demonstration to-
wards Copenhagen. Due to the state
control of the unemployment relief,
although most of the money is paid
in by the workers themselves, the
trade unions have become practically
dependent upon the capitalist state.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-22

any child can see that this is part
Of the preparation for war against
the Soviet Union. With the deepen
ing of the Sound the British fleet
will have free entrance to the Baltic
Sea. And having stabilized the Dan
ish kronen, together with American
finance capital, British Imperialism
naturally demands something in re-
turn, and the Danish social-demo-
Gratis will be the most enthusiastic
in the fight against the Soviet
Union.
At the present time we have en-
tered the third period of capitalist
sterilization which will be accom-
plished under the leadership of the
social-democrats at the expense of
the working class. The social-demo-
cratic prime minister stated long be-
fore he took power, "Our most i'm
portant problem for the country to-
day is the intensification of produc-
ton in our industry even if the
workers shall have to make sacri-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-03
The Life Prolongsr

In the mental plane Of your
heart is an evergreen tree; its name
is Love. AS long as it flourishes
you are young; wten 1t dies you
are old. In the central place Of
your heart is wireless station.
As long as 1t receives messages Of
beauty, hope, cheer, grandeur,
courage and power, from the earth,
from men and from the Infinite, 80
long you are young. When the wires
are down and all the central pisces
Of your heart are covered with
SHOWS of cynicism and the ices Of
pessimism, then you are grown old
even at twenty.-Nuggets.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-03
CAN'T STEAL NEW
FORD-NEW LOCK
IMPROVEMENT

One of the features of the new
Model A Ford car which is typical
of the care that has been devoted,
to details of design, is the theft-I
proof ignition lock with which it
lis equipped, says E. C. Smith of the
local Ford agency.
Many automobile ignition locks,
designed to lock the switch against
theft of the car, have been little
or no safeguard against the clever
thief with some knowledge of auto
mobile ignition systems. The thief
could simply reach behind the in
strument board, cut the wires back
of the switch and make new Girl
cult on which the ignition system
would operate perfectly.
This cannot be done on the new
Ford, because the wires run direct
from the switch into an armored
conduit which is integral with the
dash. In order to tamper with the
switch the thief would either have
to take the instrument board to
pieces or cut the steel dash or arm
ored conduit. Except under the
o.
most extraordinary circumstances,
no thief would have the tools, the
time or the freedom from possible
interruption necessary to the COM
pletion of such difficult and ted
ious task.
The new Ford lick performs
5wo operations at once. It opens
he ignition system and grounds
he distributor at the same time. |
Another advantage is that, being
oncefned entirely with the ignition
ystem, it provides protection
against theft without in any man
her interfering with the mechan-
cal car controls, such as transmits
ion or steering.-Adv.
= (
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-03
Grasshopper emusic"

The male long-horned grasshop-
pers and crickets fiddle by rubbing
their wing covers together. The
male of the field crickets chirps by
rubbing the file on the under side
of one wing against the roughened
surface on the upper side Of the
other.
Crickets can be made pets and
kept indoors to sing in the win
ter months. but keep them away
from your woolens. The genus
grullus has an omnivorous appe-
tite and will soon eat holes in
wooden clothing. 1t is suggested by
one entomologist that a lantern
globe set on soil in pot will make
good cage. Lettuce, moist bread
and bone meal makes an attractive
menu for the cricket pet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-03
Sagacious Elephants

Bring the elephants around at
nine," is quite the conventional first
order of the day when travelling in
portions of the Malay states, accord
tr0 ia D>L ss.0t-A
-. " l.uDert ". WaIron or New
York, now. In Tokyo.
In Siam, Mr.. Walton said, the
elephants work in gangs" with an
"overseer" who is quick to repri-
mand any laziness. The boss ele-
plant jangles heavy chain in the
direction Of any shirker and, If the
offense is repeated, resorts to more
drastic punishment. When the teak
logs are floated down from the north
and the dread jam occurs, the ele-
plants quickly discover the key
log and break the jam.-N0rth
China Standard.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-03

An Iowa man took a 10000
foot drop in an airplane in the
hopes of improving his hear
ing. If the treatment proves
successful, he may be expect
ed to race a train to a crossing
in the hopes of securing relief
for defective tonsils.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-03
FAITH

FIVE hundred million people
in the Orient are anxious
to trade with the United
States through its short trade
route, the State of Washing.
ton. Faith in the states abil.
ity to successfully bring this
about, combined with a state
wide willingness to help, will
make Washington a great
trade center.
Faith" is the theme for
the Fourth Awakening of
Washington Week, which will
begin with one-day program
in each community, Monday,
February 10, sponsored by
Washington Press Associa-
ton and State Chamber of
Commerce, to eliminate dis
sention, establish cooperation
and unity.
This is but one of Washing-
toms heritages. The State al
so has large undeveloped areas
to take care of increased popu-
lation, unlimited water power
and a favorable climate for
activity throughout the year,
a variety of unsurpassed seen
cry, rich soils to enable the
growth of agricultural prod
ucts, mines which lead in coal
and ore production, a network
of concrete highways, leader
ship in school systems, the
most healthful cities in the u.
s., activities, manufacturers,
fisheries, etc. -.-
Lex
TO use an economic term,
Washington has the land,
meaning the raw materials
and the advantages. 1t needs
labor and capital. Faith" in
their state on the part of it's
citizens, and an unfailing CO.
operation and desire to work
for mutual good, will bring re-
suits in an economic as well
as natural leadership.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-03
When Piano Keys Stick

To keep piano keys from stick
Ing open the piano and take the
front out where the music rack is
located. Expose this place that is
open to the sun and air. II any
sun comes in the room, move the
piano to that spot; II It does not,
move the piano to place where
there is sun and air. The reason
piano keys stick Is because the In
side Of the piano Is swollen with
dampness.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-03

IN last weeks paper we print
ted a letter from Sellick.
1t was a good, sensible, we'll
written letter, but inadvert-
emily we signed the wrong
name to it. The letter was
written by George Sellick and
not his dad, as we made it ap-
pear.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-03
Starvation Diet

Eating one food to the exclusion
Of others will lead to death by
$50. Az. An, - ~ anickly as Yill fast
ing. White flour foods belong In
this category, according to doctors,
as they supply no building material
for the body.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-03
Jewish Funerals Simple

No flowers are used at Jewish
funerals because the Jewish law
requires that funeral be as SIM
pie and democratic as possible.
Jews use plain pine boxes and
plain linen shrouds. They have no
music and no flowers. There must
be no distinction between the rich
man and poor man.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-03
THE speaker at the Kiwanis

I1L speaker dL CIle hlWdIIIS
luncheon Tuesday, Rev.
Boggess Of Walla Walla, left
a word of encouragement to
local residents when he quoted
the belief of men of affairs,
&who predict that the Pacific
Northwest was the location of
the most rapid development in
this country. Pointing out
that Kenewick, with it's STRAIT
egic location, was on the main
highway of this development,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-03
Science Again

According to an anthropological
scientist, the human skull Of $4,000
years ago was the same size and
thickness as today, but by this
time is probably solid ivory.-To-
peka Capital.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-03
how do you buy?
for the coming season

When you enter buy anything how do you ask for it,
Do you the articles by do generze
of tomato soup; bag of flour; aluminium kettles many
square wards of lnoIeum; meat grinder.
It is better and far satisfactory specify the
articles by for merchandise that good enough
to be by is almost always better quality and usually
no higher price, than goods of lineage
tain quality.
The advertising columns of this newspaper carry advertised
that familiar to millions of people, Soap flour sugar.
cereals kitchen noeum automobiles ETC. They
resent those articles that stand best their respective
classes of merchandise quality all through
Advertising keeps these before you constantly Adj
verising constant reminder that the articles want
the articles that advertised day after dayhat
Justify their being by the service they render And advertising
brings Inventions discoveries improvements
keep you up to date
Tell the salesc clerk what want by its advertised
You'll get land will purchase full value pays to
read advertising and remember advertised Names
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-01-03

Making treasury no tie s
smaller won't help much.
What we need is making
promissory notes smaller.