davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-06
Brant Urges Legge
To Remain on Job

Alexander Legge, chairman Of the
federal farm board, was urged to re-
main as head of the board In a tele-
gram sent from here today by E. H.
Brant, nonpartisan candidate for the
Republican gubernatorial nomination.
Brant sent the wire after uncon-
firmed reports that the chairman
may resign had come to his attention.
The telegram read:
Reports state that you are resign
ing because of a lack Of cooperation
from farm leaders with the farm
board. AS candidate for governor OF
North Dakota I am supporting every
effort to the farm board openly in
campaign speeches and radio talks,
and on behalf of the farmers Of
North Dakota I urge you to reconsid-
er any decision on your part to re-
sign. You have made a splendid
showing and our people feel that the
administration will be at a loss to
find your successor"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-06
Ike Walton Banquet
At Patterson Hotel
At Tuesday Evening.

The banqkuet of the 1zaak Walton
league will be held at the Patterson
hotel at z o'clock, Tuesday evening,
June 10.
Tickets a be purchased at Cor
VIM Churchill Motors, Grand Pacific
and Patterson hotels, M. B. Gilman
Co., Copelin Motors. Fleck Motors,
Harris Woodmansee. Hcskins-Meyer
A. w. Lucas Co.. Webb Brothers, Ber-
geson's, First National bank, Dakota
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-06

National bank, Bank of North Da-
kota. Association Of Commerce. Prov
ident Life, Of DR.. Brandes. DR.. H. T..
Perry, B. E. Jones, French and WEIGH
Hardware Co., Everett LaFrance at
the hail department at the capitol,
and o. w. Roberts, at the weather
bureau.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-06
ELKS BUILD CABIN
AT GRASSlCK SUNDAY
Bismarck Lodge Making Picnic
of Gift Erection for Sum-
shine Children

Bismarck Elks are going to have an
old-time house raising at Camp
Grassick Sunday when the hammer
and saw gang will motor there to
build the 2Ox30 gift cottage or cabin
for boys taking the sunshine cure for
undernourishment.
The work will be begun Saturday
by a force of carpenters under the di-
rection OF Andrew Weinberger and
James Guthrie. These will saw up
the parts and on Sunday the Elks
will arrive to knock the cottage to-
gether.
In connection with the building of
the structure the lodge will hold a
picnic and outing. All members OF
1899 are asked to come provided with
a saw, hammer, Ratchet and other
useful tools by which they can aid in
setting up the building.
AL Brink is chairman of the com
mittee in charge of the project, with
Charles Liessman and A. w. Mellon
associated as the other committee
men.
The money for the cottage was
made up by voluntary contributions
of members. The building will cost
between 1000 and $1,000. 1t will be
decided over to North Dakota Tuber'
culosis association, which conduct:
the camp at Lake Isabel, to be usec
as a boys dormitory during the out.
door camp seasons for undernour'
iShed children.
CLUBS OBSERVE ACHIEVEMENT
Garrison, N. D., June 6.-(P9-Tht
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-06

Mclean county Homemakers' clubs
took place here today. The meeting
was the last of the current season for
the groups. Members of clubs at
Raub, Garrison, Roseglen, McGinris,
Turtle Lake, Crooked Lake, Darling,
Veeder, and Underwood participated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-06
W0lvertOn Temporary
President of Linton
Izaak Walton Group
Tribune Special Service)

Linton, N. D., June CDR. W. c.
Wolverton was elected temporary
president Of a group Of Linton sports
men who will apply for a charter of
the Izaak Walton league.
The group vas organized recently
by John p. Tucker. Bismarck, secre-
ta~ry-treasurer Of the North Dakota
division.
Other temporary officers named
were F. w. Petrie, vice president, and
John F. Portz, secretary-treasurer.
Charter members are Fred w. Petrie,
H. L. Petrie, Charles Coventry, Dr.. w.
G. Wolverton, w. F. Bauer, F. j.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-06
B0ttineau Youth Is
Nabbed i'm Oklahoma

Minot. N. D.. June 6.-(R-Homer
R. Hayhurst. Bottineau county youth,
accused of stealing two COWS from his
father and selling them to a farmer
near here. is under arrest at King
fisher. Okla, Sheriff w. E. Slaybaugh
announced today.
Hayhurst is charged in Ward coun-
ty with obtaining money under false
pretenses, by having sold the two
cattle to c. w. Person, living near
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-06
City, County Briefs

Mayor Allan v. Haig. Charles Pills
bury, William Nortz. Noel Tharalsen,
and Martin Olson. all OF Devils Lake
were business visitors in Bismarck
this morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-06

Pietz, Harry c. Lynn, John F. ,Portz.
A. L. Protz. DR.. George Schatz, c. B.
Larsen, c.. K. Naylor. and A. j. Leu
wer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-06

CLUBS OBSERVE ACHIEVEMENT
Garrison, N. D., June 6.-(P-The
annual achievement day program for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04

TO GIVE four TALKS
Series OF Addresses Early Mex,
Month Considered Polite.
ally important

washington. Sept. 4.-REviewed
generally as the opening of President
Hoover's campaign for return Of his
party to power in congress in the
TALL and for his own reelection two
years hence. his acceptance Of invi-
tations to make four addresses early
IN October was widely specialized D
On today in the capital.
Marking as it does a sharp depar-
cure from the policy followed by his
predecessor in office, the program of
1our major speeches in six DAYS.
which was announced late Yesterday
also will be n of the most ambitious
efforts OF Nj. Hoover upon the plat
form.
Not only will the quartet Of ad-
dresses take him to three widely
separated states, but it will permit
MIN to gain contact with the people
OF several others as he passes throurh,
Also the speeches will take the Chief
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04
Down, Down, Where
Gas Is So Cheap

P1pestone, Mimi. Sept. 4.-tPAIt
aidn't cost much to fiji the gasoline
tank on any mans automobile here
today.
AS the (community's price war con-
tlnued gasoline sold TODAY at Il,
cents per gallon, including the state
tax OF three cents.
Gasoline was selling above 20 cents
e gallon when price cutting began
ten days ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04
Shot Up in
Slot Machine War

New York. Sept. 4-R-One man
was killed and two others were critic
aiy wounded today in a shooting in a
Hrooklyn candy store which police
Dlamed on warning slot machine
|racketeers.
Samue Cohen, "a, was killed BY a
bullet through the head. Louis Fish
er; ~, and George Gelpin, q, were
taken to q hospital with bullet
wounds Through the chest. All lived
in Brooklyn.
folice said Cohen was identified
WITH q gang Of slot machine operators
ana mad been followed to the CANDY
store by two gunner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04

executive before three of the most
powerful civil groups IN the nation.
It has been generally accepted that
all OF his addresses are to be appro.
PIRATE to the occasion which might
mean that before the American
Bankers association at Cleveland on
Oct. 2 he would talk on finances and
business. and before the American
Federation Of Labor in Boston on the
afternoon Of Oct. 6 he would discuss
unemployment. These two invitations
were the latest accepted.
Both would give him an excellent
opportunity, it was held today in
political circles, Of selling" his adj
ministration in a way that would not
be inappropriate for a president.
His speech on the morning of Oct.
8 before the American Legion in Bos-
ton, and that at the Kings mountain
battle anniversary celebration on Oct.
z may be devoted to more general
questions, If the president chooses
to carry his case directly to the coun-
try In this broadside.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04
DULUTH JoBLEss NUMEROUS

SVODC0O NUMEKUUS
washington. Sept. 4.-R-A census
bureau compilation today showed
Nashville. Tennessee, had the small
est percentage Of unemployment on
April ! among cities with 100000 or
more population, and Duluth, Min
nesota, had the largest. The popula-
ton OF Nashville was given as 1853 ,l53
with l,6O8 or n per cent, uncm-
ployed. Duluth reported 5,444 unem-
ployed out Of a total population of
1O1 All, or 81 per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04

NO rIcE!!
To
Gas Consumers
Living in District East of Fifth Street
and North of
Northern Pacific Tracks
OnFnday morning, September 5dh, att nj. we will
turn natural gas into our mains in that district and our
men with badges will call at yourh homes and change the
present manufactured gas ori6ces to natural gas orii.
ces. lncase admittance to the home can not be obtained.
abue tag will be tackled onthe front door requesting the
occupant to phone our oHce, Phone 1890, and ask for
the service department, and a man will be Immediately
sent up to change over the appliances.
Natural gas may be usedin the present top burners
Ola gas range providing the burner cock is Just partly
turned on but should not be used in oven burners, laun-
dfy stoves, water heaters, or radianfres until natural
gas orhices have been placed in these appliances. We
will have 40 experienced men on this work and they
will work until II p. m. and Sunday so that this work
can be cleaned up and all Of the gas appliances made
available as soon as possible.
1t is absolutely necessary that all gas water heaters
be vented and any water heaters found invented WILDE
r~edtagged requesting that this appliance not be used I'M.
TIL vent is placed. ANY Of the tinsmibs can do this
venting work or this Company will install any water
heater vent at a cost price Of &c per running foot.
DO not attempt to light and use any furnace burner
until one Of our men has called and given you instruc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04
$9.9O-$14.75
$24.75

New sleeves, interesting SKIRT
fuiIness, distinctive trimming
effects and emphasis on the nat
ural waistline stamp these
dresses as authentic new fash
IONS -. and your J. c. Penney
Store makes them available AZ
moderate prices, a. usuall
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-04
Style-Thri9t

NJ newest and best in Fall
Merchandise 10 asssmblsd in
our store for your selection.
Our buyers have literally
seoursd the narksts Of the
world to bring to you cloth.
ing, Furnishings and house.
hold supplies that are Styled
Right. But more than that
they are Priced Right-our
ability to threw vast buyins
orders into the market 1t the
time when business was at
its lowest sbb produced for
us the lowest cost prices We
have enjoyed for years. All
Of this advantage We are
passing On to you, nakins
this store now, a. always. The
place where Style and Thrift
60 hand IN hand.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-21

place for the scout. Tie local
camping department is anxious for
all older scouts planning TO attend
this camp to get their reservations
at once. Older scouts who are not
now actively registered as a mem
ber Of some troop are urged to DO
so at once. Sea scout patrols Wall
be formed in regular scout troops
and sea scout troops or ships Will
be chartered where nine sea scouts
are desirous of having charter.
The first sea scout ship 10 be
chartered is the Yuma Exchange
Club Troop which was organized
last Thursday i'll Yuma. There are
IL Star, Life, and Eagle scouts IN
this ship Of which Abe Marcuss Is
the skipper. The ship was organ
lied by John Doan, executive
board member Of the council. ET-
erett Johnson, is the chairman Of
the ships committee which is com
posed Of J. Myerson, j. II. Kelley,
and Hamilton Keddie. Other ships
viii be chartered this fan.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-21
Issued =. Daily, Except
Sundays. Entered at the
Post office, El Centre
Calf, as Second Class
Matter.
A CHEAP, SHABBY TRICK

Politics in this country can be pretty
cheap and shabby, sometimes; but the
grand prize for cheapness and shabbl-
ness seems to go to that political fac
ton in Nebraska which dug up an OBJ
scure grocer to run against Senator
! George W. Norris in the forthcoming Re-
publican primary.
Senator Norris has been j stormy pc
trel of politics for years. He has never
been on good terms with the machine,
and in 1923 he capped long record OF
insurgency by coming out boldly for Al
fred E. Smith. Naturally, the party
leaders in Nebraska would like to retire
him to private life.
Now there are plenty of valid reasons
for voting against Senator Norris. In a
great many ways the man is more radical
than the temper of his times approves.
You may quite honestly differ with him
on certain public issues, and you may
quite honestly work for his defeat. That
is all right
But here is what they are doing in Ne
braska.
In the town of Broken Bow they have
found grocer whose name happens to
be George ". NOrris-the same name as
the senator's. They have induced this
grocer to become a candidate for the SEN
atorial nomination in the Republican
primary.
Under the Nebraska law, no distin-
gushing mark can be put on any candi-
dates name on the ballot. The voters at
the coming primary will have two George
W. Norrises on their ballot, and there
will be absolutely nothing to tell them
which one is the famous senator and
which one is the obscure grocer from
Broken Bow
Naturally, Senator Norris vote stands
to be split He himself says that he will
be defeated unless the other George W.
Norris is kept off the ballot. The party
machine, unable to beat him by ordinary
means, is resorting to a trick to beat him
one of the cheapest tricks III political
history.
Let it be repeated-there are plenty
of reasons why an intelligent man could
vote against Senator Norris. That isn't
the point at issue. The point is that the
man stands to be beaten, not on his rec
ord, and not because his constituents are
displeased with his record, but by virtue
of a shabby, dirty bit of chicanery that IS
almost beneath contempt.
Few chapters in our political history
are more sordid than this one.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-21

the spring roller and making quite
noise.
Tut, Tut" whispered the rab-
lii uncle. Don Z do that, please
He feared that the FLYING curtain
would awaken Tootsie, but she went
ON sleeping and never even opened
her blue eyes WHOM Uncle Wiggily
pulled the shade down again TO
darken the room.
"Please star down he talked
to the curtain. Then the rabbit
uncle read his paper again and Toot-
sic selpt more but, all Of sudden,
up flew that curtain again with .
clatter and bang,
.'Thi, Ia too much,' exclaimed
Mr. LougearS as he gave a quick
| look To- see f it had awakened sleep
ing Tootsie Bat very luckily, it
Lad not. And as Uncle WiggilI[
| pulled the curtain down again hr
whispered: 81 must tie this shade
! fast TO something So il can I spring
| mp again. The roller must be broken
or IL wouldu T all of sudden flop
! up that way so often. I'm tie it
down and then it can I.
Looking for something TO which
| he might fasten the cord of the cur
tain, Uncle Wiggily saw Tootsie ;
little paw sticking out from under
the cover of her crib near the win
dow.
"'I'l tie the curtain to Tootsic, -
said Mr.. Longears. He did so and
went back to read his paper. But,
all Of sudden, after little while,
up flew that curtain again and, as
Tootsie wasn't very heavy, up she
was pulled in the air, dangling at
the end Of the curtain cord.
.'Wah! Wah! Wah!' cried Toot-
sic, who was now awake. Wahl
Wah;
ooh, my goodness. This is ter
rible" cried Uncle Wiggily as he
saw Tootsie yanked from her crib
by the flying curtain. He caught
his little bunny twin before she was
all twisted and wound up in the fly
ing curtain. Quickly he loosened
the cord from her paw. "Poor little
Tootsie,' murmurcd Mr. Longears.
"Bad, naughty curtain.'
Tootsie looked at her Daddieums
with her blue eyes and said:
"Check! - And then Uncle Wig
giIy laughed and he didn't have 10
watch Tootsie any more, for she had
finished her sleep.
Then Mr.. Longears mended the
curtain so il wouldn't fly up and
flop any more. And if the milk
doesn't turn sour when il sees the
lemon pie rolling around the break
fast table, I''ll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily's funny piano.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-21
Published by
IMPERIAL VALLEY
PRESS, INC.
w. q. COSTELLO,
Manager
MOVING OFF THE FARNS

The chief trouble with agriculture to-
day is that there are too many farmers,
according to George Friday, chairman OF
the agricultural committee of the Michi-
gan Real Estate Association. The RENE
dy for agricultural distress, then, is fair
~ simple Here is what Friday told a
recent Michigan farm conference:
"The only solution to the rural prob
lem today is to move a third OF the farm
ers into the cities. The remaining two
thirds will then till all of the land and
each farmer will be able to make llV-
ing. The gross income of the farmer to-
day is an average of less than $1,000
year. This is far from enough. The aV-
erage income of the balance Of the popu-
lation is above $4,000 year.
"Gradually we are driving the farmers
into the cities. Their farms are beng
foreclosed and their numbers are de-
creasing annually. But this is not fast
enough If, by educational methods, we
can convince many, who are now talllng'
to sell out while they still have some
thing left, the problem will be solved
within a few years.
There is a good deal in this argument.
1t avoids the pitfalls that beset those
who urge all FARMERS 10 pIOuuNS 1888 <'lIe
less so that they may get more for what
they do raise; but it seems to us that 1t
leads directly to another problem which
may prove even tougher than the one 1t
is trying to solve.
Taking third of the farmers off OF
the land and putting them into the cities
might be fine for agriculture, but how
about the city folk? Already we are
suffering from widespread unemploy-
ment. Indeed, even before the current
depression came we had more unemploy-
ment than it was pleasant to think about.
Industry. each year, is finding new ways
of displacing workers with machines.
Suppose, then. that we suddenly III
crease our urban population with sever
al million men, all looking for Jobs.
What is the answer to that going to be!
How are the cities going to asslmlate TINS
increase?
We have q very knotty farm problem,
to be sure and drastic measures are
called for. But sometimes it seems as II
our urban problem-the problem OF an
increasing population and a declining
number of iobs-is Just about as bad 1t
won't help much to solve the farm prob
lem if it only makes the other problem
worse.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-21
Bedtime Stories
BY ROWARD E. GAREIA
Copyright, 1923. by McOlurs
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY FLYING
CURTAIN

d" Uncle Wiggilv, will YOU please
watch Tootsie for q while - asked
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Nuzzy Is the rlh=
bit gentleman sat in his easy CHAIR
near i window reading the paper.
why, Of course. ! II watch my
dear little Toots.a. - answered The
rabbit gentleman. But what D.
she doing
She isn't doing anything, said
the muskrat lady Lousekeeper.
.'Theu why does She need watch
ing!' Mr. Longears wanted to
know.
Because she is asleep in her crib
near THIS window. said Nurse Jane.
Il have To run down to the corner
store. Too-sic might wake up while
I'm gone and she might turn oF"r
and pun herself up and fail out e.
her crib. You wouldn I want that
to happen, would You,
''No. indeed!' said Uncle Wiggi-
ly. - should say not. Go to the
store. Nurse Jane. I'll watch Toot-
sic and if she wakes up ! II whistle
song For her
"No, don 7 ito tAat'' begged the
muskrat lady
"Why not asked Uncle Wig
gily
q" Pecause that would make. her
more wide aWate. Often, when
Tootsie touses out Of her sleep. She
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-21

will close her eyes. turn over and
90 on sleeping if you don 3 make
too much noise. WEistling is noisy.
$50 it is, - agreed Uncle Wiggily.
" Wen, then, if TJotsic wakes up IN
Just twinkle my pink nose at her.
That won t make q noise. ~
"That will be all right said
Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy. ~ hardly
think Tootsie will wake up. but if
she does, Just watch her q, you sit
here reading your paper." "
"I'l do that, promised the rab.
lit gentleman. But where is
Wootsie, -
"she is out playing wtti the
other children, Nurse Jane an
swercd.
Tootsie and Wootsic were two Of
Uncle Wiggily's rowcst little baby
rabbits. TOotsie was called that
because she had one tooth and part
cf another. Wootsie didn't have
any teeth yet but they would come
some day. Tootsie and Wootsic were
twins, but they didn't always 10 the
same thing, for often Tootsie went
to sleep while Wootsie staycd
awake.
"She' s dear Gttlc thing" said
Uncle Wiggily as he looked at
sleeping Tootsie H. her cradle. -
must make no noise TO awaken her. -
just then, all Of a sudden, the
window shade curtain near where
Uncle Wiggily was sitting, flew up
all by itself with a clattcr and bang,
winding around the wooden roller.
''Tut! Tut! Mustn't do that -
whispered the rabbit gentleman as
he reached up aud pulled the shade
down TO keep the Light out of sleep
ing Tootsie's eyes. "Curtaiu naugh.
/ Ity--Unkie Wig spankl'' and he
talked this little bit Of baby talk
to Tootsie who aid not hear il, how
! ever, as she was asleep. The flap
ping curtain did not awaken her.
/ Uncle Wiggily went ON reading,
( Tootsie went on sleeping and, all Of
a sudden the curtain sprang up
again, winding itself quickly around
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-21

and furnish satisfactory evidence
that he has put into practice IN has
daily life the principles OF the
scout oath and law.
Take the sea scout promise.
Demonstrate the proper method
Of using the life belt and the life
buoy
Write an article Of at least 200
words on the "Sea History of the
United States.
Present the written consent OF
his parents and make application to
join a sea scout ship or patrol.
As soon as the boy has passed
these tests he is then an apprentice
sea scout and may wear the sea
scout uniform and insignia.
". T. Robson. scout executive
for the council, has arranged for
the local sea scouts to attend the
Regional Sea Scout Camp at Cata-
lima Island from August % TO Sept
ember for 10 days at a small cost.
i part OF this fee, Sl.00, must be
paid before August lst TO hold
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-21
SEA SCOUTING
new ACTIVITY
FOR LOCAL BOYS

This summer sees new phase
Of the scout program getting under
way IN the Imperial Yuma Scout
Council-Sea Scouting. A new pro-
gram for old scouts, the main activ-
ties Of which are the passing OF
tests in seamanship, sea history,
plotting, navigation and model
boat building, 50 that they viii
know how to take care Of them
selves on ships aud boats afloat.
TO become q sea scout III troop
a hoy must be q first class scout
and pass the apprentice SEA scout
tests, which are:
\ boy must he - years Of age
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-21
Items OF News
About 1'heTOW

Leroy Holt left Saturday eve
ming for Los Angeles where he will
spend some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. W. Knudson of
Calexico are planning to spend
their vacation in Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley He'll left
Saturday for San Diego where
Mrs. Hell and son Norman will
spend the summer. Mr.. Hell will
Join them in few weeks, on his
vacation.
Mrs. George Damron, who Is
spending the summer at Ocean
Beach. is entertaining house guests
from the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gianola are
in the mountains where Mr. Gianola
will spend his months vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-21
ARIZONA PLAYER
WILL JOIN SEALS

GLOBE, Ariz.. July Il. OPP
Prince Henry Dana of Honolulu,
outfielder of the Globe team Of the
Arizona state league, is ON his way
to san Francisco to join the Seals
of the Pacific coast circuit The
Seals held an option on Dana, who
leads the Arizona loop in home runs.