davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-30
Special Notices

HONEY SAGE-Ncw crop from my
mountain location, ready May ).
Absolutely the best flavor and
Gghtcst color | have produced
since 1920. At home Saturday
afternoons. Or call next house
any time. Crop not large, will 90
quick, Five pound pals, soc; 10
lbs, Sl,50; gal. cans, $3.50. Also
achoico valley honey cheaper,
and discount on ) case lots. OPP
positc Gas Plant, FL Centre. llar-
ry Cross.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-30
TraUei OPPORTUNITIES

TRUCK going to Yuma May ,, will
take load reasonable. Phone Fl
Centre lila. 30t2
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-30
For Rent Farm Lands

FOR LEASE-Cash: $50 acres, ;
miles northeast of Brawley, Block
13l.13-ll, years in alfalfa, or
for sale, easy terms. j. +. Kilfoil,
Rives-strong Bldg. Los Angeles
Tel. Trinity 1913. 3Ot3
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-30
Bun, Your Baraains Across the CLASSIFIED COUNTER r
Real Estate BARGAINS

FOR SALE-Bargain, five room
house, good location, 140 foot on
sth street. VIII sell furnished
or unfinished. Call owner,
phone 405. 29t3
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-30
Helm y anted-M0Le
HelD Vuneed-FemaLe

ESTABLISHED selling organiza-
tion needs lady district manager
and sales ladies at once for each
county throughout California and
Arizona. Pleasant, profitable
work. Pay twice monthly. Trans
portation allowance. Wonderful
new selling plan. Address Press,
Box lis, for interview.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-30
Automobiles For Sale

fOR SALE-Star touring car, '26;
good rubber, $50. 1873 Woodward
Ave. 2St3
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-30
BEAUTIFUL
ESTATES

The only high class residential
section adjoining city limits of El
Centric.
IL and 21s acres.
Only one block from two paved
boulevards and prominent Ell Centre
business corners that have sold in
past eighteen months for many
thousands of doilars-and directly
in path of development. City con-
veniences without city taxes.
These estates are of fine soil of
proven fertility, suitable Cor grow
ing grapefruit, oranges, tangerines,
vegetables or flowers.
Abundance of free water. Con-
crete pipe system being installed on
each estate.
Because of the ideal location, un-
equalled values and limited number
of estates to offer, we suggest
prompt investigation.
Terms to suit with easy monthly
payments.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11

y Pioneer =
u .
q < 4 u < q &c x z x u x Z j
School News
The school was cleaned last
Friday afternoon by Miss McMani
gal and the pupils.
The regular Friday program
consisted of:
Duet Peter and George Neufeld
| Poem, April !. Harry Schaffer
| Current Events d. Arnold Wiebe
and Ted Schaffer
Song, Stars of Summer Night by
Kathryn Neufeld, Esther Nickel
and Louise Nickel.
Jokes Alvin Wiebe
Showing Of pictures on Rocky
Mountains .. Ida Schaffer
The program committee for this
week is Ida Schaffer, Elsie Bill
linger and Edmund Schaffer.
We are practicing hard on art
and spelling.
The first and second graders
are making health booklets for
hygiene.
Gerhard Neufeld was absent
from school Tuesday. Otherwise
we have had perfect attendance
lately.
The scholarship tests were Civ
en- Monday, April Z.
Those having the highest scores
in the grades are:
Third grade-Kathryn Neufeld,
(only one in grade).
Fourth grade-Edmund Schaffer,
(only one in grade).
Fifth grade-Dayid Neufeld,
language. arithmetic; Alvin Wiebe,
spelling, reading.
Sixth grade-Pauline Bollinger,
arithmetic, reading; Elsie Boiling
er. spelling; Evelyn Bartel, lang
uage.
Seventh grade-Ted Schaffer,
arithmetic and language; Gerhard
Neufeld, reading; Peter Neufeld,
spelling.
The six weeks exams will be
given Thursday of next week.
The boys are playing baseball
harder than yer now, since they
received the new ball. We have
seven boys on the team.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11
Lower Wolf Creek
. q q q q q Sc q q Il & q 4 %

q u q d q z @ x x II & q q q
lone Wilkinson and little daugh-
e Joy spent the first of the
week in Wolf Point visiting al
the Lud Sateren home.
Jack Marmon who has been
spending a few days in Glasgow
returned home Thursday.
Fred Sugden and Bill Wilkinson
motored to Wolf Point Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Steve Marmon who has
been visiting with relatives in
Williston the past two weeks, re
turned home Monday.
Joe Evans and Dwight Cox
spent one day last week with Pat
Naughter.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Shumway
called at the Bill Wilkinson home
Friday. Mr.. Shumway helped Mr..
Wilkinson dig a well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Breum called
dL rIduh ouul1W dJ . CNACD0OJ g..
Pearl Dickinson spent the week
end with Joyce King.
School News
There has been a perfect at
tendance during the past week
with the exception Of Chris Sand
who was absent Friday.
Evelyn Cossette visited school
Tuesday.
Virginia Shumway is preparing
a chart for third geography. The
chart shows the products and by
products of cattle.
The boys have begun practic-
ing horseshoe throwing.
Wilbur Sugden has begun driv-
ing his Ford to school this week.
The boys are progressing nice
ly with their transportation pro-
ject.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11

II II Il Il Z 3 < Z Z Il !
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11
Shade Creek

Z q z q q 4 < q Z q z & Z s
Elmer Miller, of Scobey, is cal.
ling on old friends and neighbors
in this vicinity at present.
School election was held at Ill
mont schoolhouse Saturday.
T. J. and Mrs. Lingle are spend
ing a few days at the Earl Lingle
home.
Mrs. Ernest Penrose and daugh-
ter Nina visited at Browns Sun
day.
John Aam called for mail Sun
day.
B. H. Berry made a trip to the
Sand Creek community the latter
part of the week. He brought
his cattle home after having had
them wintered there.
Quite a number of farmers have
begun seeding hereabouts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Orr and
children and Mrs. Chas. Cook
spent Tuesday evening at Browns.
Chas. Cook, who is working on
the road, came home Saturday
for school election. He returned
to his work Sunday afternoon.
Sunday school was organized at
Illmont, Sunday. Services will be
held every Sunday morning at 10
o'clock. Everybody is welcome.
t. J.. Lingle made a trip to
Andrew Sassen's Sunday.
Ben Bensch went to Leo Nc
Nabb's on Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11
Castle Rock
Z y d q q q

At last the snow is gone and
we hear the meadow lark's cheer
full song.
The men folks are busy over
hauling machinery and getting
ready for field work as soon as
the ground is dry enough to per
nit seeding.
Several enjoyed a party at the
Pershing schoolhouse Saturday
night.
Those who called at the Tay-
Tor home Sunday were Percy and
Irwin Peterson, August Nelson,
Joe Readicker, Pierre Taylor, B.
R. Taylor and family, Miss Rose
Krogstad and Mrs. Leonard Sui
livan and children.
Teachers and pupils of the rur-
al schools are working hard pre-
pairing for the field meet to be
held April %.
Wendell Cook, Leonard Sullivan,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11

ID x r
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11
Sunnyside
u Z 2 . 3 . : . Z . .

q < q x e q q = Il < q 4 q .
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Heser, sol
Frank and daughter Helen, anc
Toney Heser and family were
Wolf Point shoppers Tuesday.
Miss Olga Braaten is helping
with household duties at the Bud
Cahill hame.
Visitors at the Walter Mueller
home Sunday were Toney Heser
and family, Miss Jennie and Ellen
Heser, MCKEE Heser, Ed Bell and
George Good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson went
to Wolf Point Tuesday.
A large attendance helped Mrs.
Marcus Braaten celebrate her
birthday Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Heser called at the
parental Smith home Monday.
Mrs. Toney Heser and children
visited with Mrs. John Heser
Monday.
Mrs. Walter Good met with the
All club girls at the Sunnyside
schoolhouse Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Heser and
son Junior visited Sunday at the
Severt Fromdahl home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Rhoads
went to Circle Sunday.
Carl Nasner and family spent
Sunday at the Marcus Braaten
home.
Monty Martin of the Nickwall
country called at the Henry Hes
er home last Wednesday.
The county superintendent of
McCone county was around Wis
iting the Sunnyside school last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Joe Heser called at the
Walter Mueller home Sunday.
Dick Rhoads came home from
Minot last week and is feeling
much improved.
Mrs. Walter Mueller called at
the Toney Heser home Monday.
Nels Nelson and family visited
Sunday at the Braaten home.
Mrs. Math Heser and children
were Sunday visitors at the John
Heser home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11
F. u. Entertainment
All Mus School Sat.

(Too late for last week.
There was an error in the Sand
Creek news for a week ago ON
corning the Farmers Union play
to be given at the Mus school
on April 18th. The entire enter
tainment for the evening is being
put on by the committee. Two
plays are being given, "Mother-O-
Mine" with eight characters and
DOT E%ntertains" with two char
acters. There will be no admiss-
ion. Everybody welcome.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11

Seattle-A Seattle hotel dining
room was recently ordered pad
locked because it provided "set-
ups'-glasses of crushed ice and
mineral water into which patrons
poured their alcoholic stimulants
from hip TASKS. The matter was
taken to the supreme court and
that body upheld the lower court
by refusing to review the case.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11
DURING A CLINCH

First Pug: You're a dirty, cow
ardly, low-down ham and egger."
Second Pug: Taking advant-
age, Ell? You don't dare come
outside and say that"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11
LUTHERAN LADIES AID

The st. Paul's Lutheran Ladies
Aid will meet at the home of Mrs.
c.. H. Peterson on Wednesday,
April 10th. Mrs. M. Jacobson and
Mrs. Peterson ~hostesses.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11

Sam and Archie Krogstad called
at the Simenson home Sunday.
Lawrence Readicker and Ronald
Securely were calling in this
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11

neighborhood Thursday.
Ole Krogstad and daughter
Rose made a trip to Wolf Point
Saturday
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11
Longview
3 q n q Z q q z q q 4 Z

gg 8gg x < q x q Z q Z
Miss Joyce King spent Satur-
day night at the Bilyeu home.
John, Bud, Hazel and Evelyn
Bilyeu visited at the Grimsrud
home at Wide Awake on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nygaard
spent Tuesday at Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Breum Wis
tied at the Shumway home this
week.
School News
The first and third grades fin
ished their cut-out posters for
Volt this week.
We are busy practicing on our
play for Volt.
Evelyn Bilyeu and Wallace Win
ship are on the program commit
tee for April.
Their first program was given
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11

Masonic Meetings. Loyalty
Lodge 121, A. F. & A. NJ, regu-
lar meetings first, third and
fifth Thursdays. Wolf Point
chapter 35 R. A. NJ, regular
meetings second and fourth
Tuesdays. The Order of East
ern Star meets the second and
fourth Wednesdays.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-24
On the Negro Question

we will be able to reach the widest possible
masses, provided we have the forces and are
properly organized
Just one final point in regard to the ques-
ton raised by Comrade Patterson that seems
to agitate many comrades, that there is a
contradiction in terms between the demand
for self-determination and between class soli-
darity of Negro workers and white workers.
Comrade Lenin, in his speech on this ques-
ton at the Party conference in Russia in
1917, death with this in his reply to the
comrades who raised this question very thor
oughly, in which he said that you cannot have
class solidarity until you have free and fra
ternal feeling among the workers. 1t is neces-
sary to remove all restrictive bonds insofar
as these bonds prevent nationalities from
working out their own destiny.
Not on the basis of oppression can we unite
the Negro workers with white workers, but
only on the basis of the fight for the fullest
right of the Negroes to self-determnation
can we draw them into ore united front of
solidarity with white workers, and, therefore,
there is no contradiction of terms, and there
fore, our struggle for the right of the Negro
masses for self-determination is a part of our
struggle to unity the ranks of the working
class to draw them into one solid front of the
workers against the capitalist class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-24

A deep crisis is crushing the working
masses in Poland The Polish hourgeoise,
as well as the bourgeoisie of the entire world,
have nothing for the workers and poor pea
SAINTS but hunger and clubs.
Fascist Poland brings out forcibly the re-
suits brought about by the present system,
which is based on exploitation and slavery.
Fascist Poland is a country in which every
other worker either is entirely unemployed or
works but a few days a week.
Fascist Poland is a country in which the
greatest part of the land is in the hands of
big landlords and rich peasants, and where
millions of the masses of working peasants
are sentenced to death by starvation.
Fascist Poland occupied White Russia and
Western Ukraine by force and uses every
method to crush the tendency of the White
Russian and UHainian workers and peasants
to unite with Soviet White Russia and
Ukraine, carrying out a ruthless policy of
destruction of the wealth of the countries and
people.
The workers and peasants of Poland are
struggling stubbornly against these base
plans of Polish fascists. The battalions of
fighters for factories far the workers land
for the peasants and for the separation of
Western White Russia and Ukraine from fas
cist Poland are growing steadily.
The economic and political crisis is devel-
oping in Poland, bringing nearer the moment
of the proletarian revolution. Because of this,
Pilsudski, the representative of the bankers,
manufacturers and landlords of Poland, as
well as agent of world imperialism, must train
the guns and rifles, forged from the sweat
and blood of the workers and peasants of Po-
land, on the fatherland of the proletariat of
the whole world. He seeks in this way to
crush the fortress of international revolution,
gain new markets and at the same time draw
the workers attention away from the struggle
for power.
In the whole anti-Soviet front the fascist
dictatorship in Poland is in the forefront as
the most dangerous provocateur attempting at
all costs to hasten the war against the Union
of Socialist Soviet Republics The possessing
class can see war as the only solution for the
crisis. A new march on Kiev, a repetition
of Pilsudski's war on the Soviets is a real
danger. Therefore, the unheard of terror
raging throughout Poland. Therefore the
physical determination of Polish, Ukrainian
White Russian, jewish German and Lithu-
anian workers and peasants. Therefore, the
1000 political prisoners-mass shootings of
the struggling workers and peasants and muir
der of the prisoners-the best revolutionary
fighters.
The workers of the United States must help
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-24
From a Speech Delivered at the Seventh
Convention of the C. P. U. S. Al
By TOM JOHNSON

The Communists support nationalist move
ments when they fulfill two conditions. First
when they weaken the power of imperialism,
and certainly we must realize that the strug-
gle of the Negro masses in the South against
the white bourgeoisie will be a factor in
weakening the power of the bourgeoisie. Sec
ondly, when in the struggles of this charac-
ter we draw in the vast sections of the
oppressed nationality. 1t must be apparent,
after Comrade Hathaway's report that around
this slogan there exists the possibility of
making a united front with wider populations
of Negro sections in this country. And for
these two reasons, comrades, our answer must
be, eyes, we will support this struggle of
the Negro masses. Yes, we will support this
nationalist movement"
With this whole question of self-determina-
ton, the question of our Election Campaign
assumes the greatest Importance, for here we
have an opportunity to bring before the work.
ers in the South in more or less concrete
form the fact that we are putting into prac-
tice what we say when we fight for full
social and political equality and that we sup
port the demand of the Negro workers for
self-determination. In our Election Campaign,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-24
Notice of Central Control
Commission

While the Party has exercised due caution
in dealing with pleas for readmission coming
from those who had been expelled from the
Party for alignment with and support to the
renegades or continuation of unprincpled fac
tionalsm after the Comintern Address, GER
tain of these readmissons have been subse-
quently found unwarranted.
Two such cases have recently come before
the Central Control Commission for final ac-
ton; namely, those of Gerry Allard, from
Southern Illinois, and of James Manus, from
San Francisco.
Gerry Allard, who was expelled for align
ment with the Trotsky- Cannon opportunists,
and later, upon his verbal and written state
ments repudating Trotskyism, was readmit-
ted, has now openly shown that his state
ments were not sincere and that he never
really reorientated himself from the oppor-
tunist counter-revolutionary line of Trotsky-
ism to the correct Bolshevik line of the Party.
He fought against independent mine commit
tees, defended the right winger Corbshly and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-24
Conference tor the Protection
of Foreign-Born

According to the report of the Provisional
Committee for the Protection of Foreign Born
conferences are prepared already.
The threatening registration, finger-printing
and deportation campaign of the American
bourgeoisie, will not find the foreign and ma
tive workers unprepared. The National Pro-
visional Committee for the Protection of For
eign Born worked out a plan for organizing
conferences in different parts of the country
to mobilize the workers, white, Negro, foreign
born and native, for struggle against class
terror of the capitalists. The workers under
stand that the bills proposed by Senator Bliss,
Congressman Gable and Aswell, providing for
compulsory registration and finger printing of
the foreign-born, demanding that the foreign
born shall spy on their. fellow-workers, pro-
viding for mass deportation, are aimed not
only against the foreign-born workers, but
against the entire working class. Senator
Helm, the Southern fascist senator, is also
prepared to propose legislation for mass de-
portation to remedy Communism and unem-
ployment. Helm clearly exposed himself and
his bosses when he stated that his proposal
is connected with the growing unemployment
and misery of the millions of workers and
that the threat of mass deportation is to
brighten a large part of the working class
into submission, so that they should not
struggle for the Workers Unemployment In
surance Bill.
All through the election campaign, the ter
ror against the workers, taking the form of
lynching of Negroes, failing the nominees of
the Communist Party, clubbing the demon
strating unemployed and threatening with de-
portation Serio, Vikukel, Radekovich, etc.. is
intensified in order to terrorize the workers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-24

attacked the Party line of sharp determined
struggle against the Lovestonites and Trots-
kyites
James Manus, one of the leaders of the
faction which carried a struggle in Cali
fornia against the Party after the Comintern
Address, was re-instated upon his statement
containing recognition of his errors, pledge
to discontinue all factional activities and &C.
ceptance of certain specific conditions. Suisse
quent actions of Manus, however, have proved
that his statement was subterfuge; he con-
tinued to carry on underhanded campaign
among the membership, attacking the district
and national leadership of the Party; in his
union he supported the line of the takers;
he never carried out the conditions of his
readmission in any respect.
Upon the recommendations of the respective
District Committees, therefore, Gerry Allard
and James Manus stand finally expelled from
the Communist Party of the u. S. A. and
branded as enemies Of the Party and of the
revolutionary working class struggle.
CENTRAL CONTROL COMMISSION
COMMUNIST PARTY OF THE USA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-24
THAT CHINESE WAR.

Marking is again asserting that the war is
over for the 57th time, and that Chang Kai-
'shek has won. This is getting to be so usual
that we have it set up in type and just run
it every time the claim is made.
The fact is, that the war in China is "over'
just much as British and American and
japanese imperialisms have ceased being
rlvals-which is not at all.
Chang Hsueh-liang, the Manchurian Kid
has sent an army south in Chill (Which is a
province and not kind of gravy and neither
the Marking government" nor that of Picking
is sure which side Chang is with or whether
he is just for himself-and Japan.
Marking claims that Chang will receive
decorations as Northern commander" while
the Peking government, which has taken no
chances and moved off into Shansi, declares
Chang is with it as one of its "most trusted
collaborators.
To our mind, Chang Kai-shek is wasting
his time. He ought to be appointed by Hoover
to give out opinions on the vanishing of I'M
employment and how the Soviet Government
is having its propaganda printed on the ticker
of the Chicago Board of Trade
Meantime, the only fellow in China who is
not fighting is the one they have dug out of
clay bank about 100000 year DID, The one
they call 1.-THE Picking Man"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-24
THE HEATHER LEGION

The infidels are not all Bolsheviks, we
gather from the press report that the Wis
consin and Missouri Lutheran synods have
condemned the American Legion as having
rituals that are Christless, addressed to
idols and abominable to the sight of
Christian"
1t seems that the Legion's prayer" is not
kosher, though it mentions "God and coun-
try in the style best approved by all the
Kaiser-lovers and Czarists. Undoubtedly it
should be clarified and we suggest the fol-
lowing revision:
"For God and Boss, associate ourselves
together for the following purposes: To up
hold wage slavery and the orders of the
Chamber of Commerce; to maintain capital
ist law and fascist order; to foster and per-
petuate 100 per cent chauvinism; to pre-
serve only such memories and incidents of
our association in Morgan's last war as
help to nourish militarism for the next one;
to inculcate among workers a boot-licking
and knee-bending slave psychology toward the
and knee-bendng slave psychology toward the
bosses the interests of the Community
and the nation;" to break strikes under the
slogan that forcing the boss to pay decent
wages is "autocracy;" to make exploitation
and oppression appear righteous; to promote
peace and good will by lynching Negroes and
deporting aliens; to safeguard and transmit
to posterity the principles of electric chair
justice agitators, freedom for scabs and
democracy for Al Capone; to consecrate and
sanctify our conradeship by periodic conven-
tons in which all take on the same pros
titute and get goriously stewed in mutual
degeneration