davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-01
Drawings Are Made
For MinOt Tourney

Minot, N. D., March 1.-Drawings
for the high school basketball tour
nament in the fourteenth district
were made here today.
Velva. Towner, Plaza, and Ana
moose drew byes for the first round.
First-round games scheduled arc
Parshall VS.. Berthold; Minot' VS..
Ryder: Granville VS.. Drake: and
Harvey vs.. Douglas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-01
WOULD AID JOBLESs

Washington, March 1.-(P-
The appropriation of 10000 900
to be expended by the American
Red Cross and the quartermaster
general of the army for the relief
of unemployment was proposed I'm
q resolution introduced today by
Senator BrOokhart. Republican,
Iowa, and referred to the senate
appropriations committee for
consideration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-01
:: MANDAN NEWS ::
Mandan Brave Five Bows to
Minot, 26-13, in Fast Game
Consolidated
Meet Results

AT Stanley
First round: Ross 30; Hartland Is.
Arnegard %; Manitou 20. Des Laos
and Van Hook drew byes.
Second round: Van Hook Is; Ross
is. Dies Laos 20; Arnegard 18. Van
Hook and Des Laos finalists.
At Lansford
Maxbass 26; Landa Is. Antler ~;
Grassland 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-01
u A E ORDERS

New York, March 1.-R-Orders
for $500 tons Of structural steel have
been placed with the American
Bridge Co., q subsidiary Of the United
States Steel corporation, by the Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy r. r.. and
other railroads entering the union
station at Chicago Tor use IN grade
separation work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-01
London Papers View
Disagreeable Fight
AS Decay Of Boxing

London. March 1.-(P)-London
morning papers, commenting editor
tally for the first time on the Shar-
key-Scott fiasco at Miami. viewed the
entire affair as a d~isagreeable episode.
and used it to moralizc on decay Of
international boxing under the influ-
cnce of money and intrigue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-01
Worst Fog in Several
Years Disrupts Ship
Traffic Near England

Liverpool. March 1.-R)eOnc Of
the worst fogs In many years dis
rupted shipping traffic OH the Mersey
river. the Irish Sea. and along the
western Scottish coast today.
Two channel mail steamers collided
hear Belfast and other ships sought
anchorage along the shores.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-01

Los Angeles, March 1.-(R1-A d.
vorce suit was on file here today In
behalf Of Mrs. Leah Clampitt Kelly,
who with her sister Barbara Clampitt
inherited the fortune of the late z. A.
CIampitt, oil magnate. The husband,
.John Howard Kelly. was accused Of
cruelty. The suit was filed yesterday,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-01

Attend the big bazaar at st.
Mary's gymnasium on Monday
and Tuesday evenings, March
; and 4. Lunch and everything.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-01
WILL JOIN CABINET

Paris, Mar. 1.-(P]-Andre Tar
dieu announced today that several
radical leaders had offered to
join the cabinet he is forming.
This was held likely to break the
radical resistance and enable
Tardieu to form u concentration
government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-01
LIFTS SHEEP A

Denver March 1.-(P)-Governor
William H. Adams today lifted the
embargo placed against the move
ment of sheep into or through Colo.
RADIO from Utah. The embargo was
invoked April 4, 1929.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-01
NAME A MOGUL

Washington, March l.-lP,-
Floyd T.. Sullivan Of Wausau,
Wis.,. has been appointed trade
commissioner ut London for tho
commerce department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-01
FARM A E

Chicago. March 1.-(P)-Secretary
of agriculture Arthur M. Hyde, farm
board members and members of the
wheat advisory committee met today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-01

1880 BUILDING PROGRAM
Washington. March 1.-F)-Public
utility construction program for 1880
totals 81, 400, 000, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-01
T RUM COUNTS

ChicaRo, March J.-R-OttIcerS
ana employees Of two hotel pharma-
cies and four physicians indicted on
prohibition conspiracy charges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-01
SENATE

Washington, March 1.-(P,-
The senate recessed today until
Monday without taking up tho
~Sh0rtridge amendment for a
tariff of seven cents a pound on
long staple cotton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-01
DEMPSEY COMING BACK

Roshester, Mimi, March LIP
Jack Dempsey, former heavy
weight champion. indicated here
today that he will start intensive
training in about six weeks with
a view to getting into physical
condition to return to the ring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-01

Attend the big bazaar at st.
Mary's gymnasium on Monday
and Tuesday evenings, March
3 and 4. Lunch and everything.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-01
BLAST WRECKS REFINERY

EldOradO. kas., March 1.-(Pe
Damage estimated at $4,000 was
caused but no one was injured to-
day in an explosion at the Shelly
Oil c0mpany's refinery here.
Plentywood herald., 1930-09-11
A Public Statement

Realizing that the public and those
interested in the Sheridan County
Taxpayers Association are entitled
to frank public statement of the
facts and motives in connection with
the organizing of this association,
and the value of such statement in
securing public confidence. harmony
and cooperation and the impartial
attitude thereby to secure the maxi
mum of results, we the undersigned
participants in the provisional organ
ization wish to make frank state
ment of the true facts and intents
that began this movement.
The meeting at the Brotherhood
Hall, Dagmar, on August l6, was cal
led for the purpose of selecting cam
didates on the Independent Ticket for
County Commissioner and County
Assessor, and for club or organiza-
ton to support them. In the discus
sion a taxpayers association was
suggested and, as great deal of in
terest was manifested in this sort of
an organization and its possibilities,
a temporary setup was affected, a
tentative constitution or preamble
adopted, officers elected, membership
fees set at $1.OO, and the name selec-
ted "The Sheridan County Taxpayers
Association" which would include any
taxpayer in the county desiring to
join.
Il was thought at the time that
such an organization could lend its
support to such candidates for coun-
ty office as in its opinion would be
capable and efficient to the best inter
est of the county, regardless of pol
itical affiliations. But later devel-
opments together with further study
and information from similar organ
izations particularly the Montana
State Taxpayers association, showed
that such a course would be unde-
sirable and in conflict with the nom
political and non-partisan principles
by which such organizations are
governed.
Therefore we have caused the elm
ination of the political feature and
will lend our wholehearted support to
the Sheridan County Taxpayers As
sociation as a true non-political or
ganization. Those that joined and
paid their fees at the first meeting
under the impression that it was for
political purposes may call for a re-
fund of their money if they so desire.
We respectfully ask for the hearty
cooperation of all taxpayers, the
County officials, the several Political
parties, and other organizations, and
anyone interested in tax matters in
order that more efficient and econ
omical county gov -nment will result
together with a better understanding
of the problems and workings Of the
same.
Jorgan c. Jensen, Acting President
Plentywood herald., 1930-09-11
WESLEY

Mrs. Ernest Olson Of Pleasant
Valley was Westby shopper on Fv:-
day.
Mrs. Dahlgaard and daughters
transacted business in town on Fri
day.
Carl Christofferson left for Peer
less to work for Anton Nelson dur
ing harvest.
Mrs. Henry Skeels was hostess at
luncheon in honor of Mrs. Herring
and Mrs. Ferguson Thursday after
noon.
Miss Ethel Peele is assisting Mrs.
Ernest Olsen during harvest.
Miss Mildred Anderson had her
tonsils removed at the Ambrose hos
pital and is coming along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Larsen called at
the Roy Broadland home in Grenora
last Sunday.
Henry X. Nelson left for his home
in Minnesota after looking after his
farming interests North Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Nelson are Wis
iting at the Nels Nelson home in
Pleasant Valley. Mrs. Nelson was for
merly nee Lillian Johnson formerly
of Comertown.
Plentywood herald., 1930-09-11

returned to his home Friday after
spending few days visiting ole
friends here.
IBillie Luxford came in town on Fri.
day.
Mrs. Chris Christensen is staying
with Miss Huddleston this week.
Mrs. Martin Griffin is helping Mrs
lack Wagner cook for threshers.
Club Desonia visited at Martin
Griffins Friday night.
Mrs. Karl Bantz visited her mo-
ther Mrs. A. L. Desona on Thurs
day.
Arthur Desonia was in town Fri
day.
Miss Huddleston drove out to the
Bucklin farm Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Torno are here visit
ing their brother Fred Torno.
Joe Wagner was in town Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hargo Christensen
and children visited at Daleview over
the week end.
Norman Chaffee of Alkabo, N. D.,
is the guest of his father A. Chaffee
over Sunday.
Miss Marie Christensen returned
home Saturday night.
Mrs. Hazel Luxford went to Red
stone Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. f. Chaffee called on Mrs
Jack Wagner Friday.
Mr., and Mrs. c. c. Karels were
dinner guests at the F. ]. Cole home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Bantz and
daughter went to Outlook Sunday
night.
Paul Bantz and Effie Desona at
tended the show Sunday night at
Outlook.
Lloyd Bantz was in town Monday
Joe Wagner was in town Monday
morning.
Mrs. Hargo Christensen visited
Mrs. F. j. Cole Monday.
Mrs Christensen and Miss Huddle-
ston were out to Frank Wagoners
Friday night.
Mrs. Huddleston and daughter
Vona Of Whitehall visited Mrs. FL
mer Cole this week.
Willard Hurst was in town Sum-
day.
Fred Christensen is home again af-
ter short visit at Alkabo, N. d.
Plentywood herald., 1930-09-11
Outlook News

wood, Mrs. Brelpe took her to Plen-
tywood.
Mr.. Smith and Miss d. l.. Smith
of Culbertson came up on Saturday.
Miss Smith will teach her second
year here.
Miss nellie Donaldson of Sedalia,
Mo-, came back on Tuesday. This VIII
be her second year of school work
Miss Nella Cookery who has been
with her sister in Minot, N. d., re-
turned Tuesday.
Miss Mildred Tooke went to Ray
mond Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown and children
and Bettey Gartner. Mrs. Browns
sister had dinner at the Bob Fitzger-
old home Sunday.
Mrs. Harris and children spent
Sunday afternoon at the Arthur
Ueland home
The German Ladies Aid met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Anhalt on
Sunday.
Ralph Thompson and his sister,
Mrs. Charlie Belts drove to Plen-
tywood Friday.
Mr.. an Mrs. York of Plentywood,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert York OF
Grand Forks called at the Claude
Mills home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Nelson and Lu-
ellie and Mr.. and Mrs. Sandon mo-
tored to Plentywood Sunday. On the
way they called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ross.
Mrs. Nelson and her sister Mrs.
Sandon, Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Mills
spent Friday afternoon at Grandma
Vests.
A. G. Craig of Hinsdale, son and
brother of Mrs. and Miss Craig brot
his son Junior to spend the school
year with Miss Craig on Saturday.
Mrs. Robert West and daughters
Rita and Gertrude, Maurine Mclean,
and Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald, were
visitors at Grandma Vests Saturday.
Bob Steigleman left for Freesburg,
Plentywood herald., 1930-09-11

Mrs. Jack Gaines, Margaret Esther
and Mayme Johnson and Ruby and
Lucille Boe attended the show in
Plentywood Friday night.
Mosella Morris returned home
from Plentywood hospital Saturday,
where she had her tonsils removed.
Thomas Fitzgerald from Pontiac,
ILL.,, arrived Sunday to visit his uncle
Frank Fitzgerald. He left Friday, to
visit his grandmother in Canada.
Mrs. Oscar Lindhe and Mrs. Har-
dy Olson and families drove to Plen-
tywood on Wednesday.
Richard and Gus Wangrim and Mrs.
Fred kelm and children went to Par
kers Prairie, Mimi.
Miss Nella Cookery is helping Mrs.
Hanson this week.
Miss Clara Folsom who spent her
vacation in Seattle, Washington, re-
turned Friday to resume her school
work here.
J. Frost of Placerville, CAL, arrived
Saturday.
Margaret, Esther. Mayme John
son and Barbara LELAND went to
Raymond Monday.
Herbert Stye from Waska, Mont.
was here Saturday guest of Oswald
Selvig.
Stanley Rue and William Black of
Plentywood were in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Gaines, Peter
and 81 Goodlaxon took in the Matinee
Sunday afternoon.
Jack Keogh and family have re-
turned to their town house for the
winter
The local show "The Viking" was
thoroughly enjoyed by an apprecia-
tive audience Sunday evening.
Mrs. Chas. Seaberg and Miss Ber-
tina Lux went to Plentywood Monday.
f. G. Ferguson, county agent, of
Plentywood was an Outlook caller on
Wednesday.
Mrs. J. l.. Welch left for Snohan-
nish, Wash, on Tuesday via Plenty
Plentywood herald., 1930-09-11
DALEvlEW

Daleview-Miss Eunice Chaffee is
visiting at Elmer and Ralph Chafee's
this week.
Herman Callahan of Redstone was
in town Friday on business.
Mrs. A. D. Coleman was to White
tail Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Anholt of
Outlook stopped in town Tuesday
night on their way to Whitehall.
Miss Huddlestone, Mrs. p. Lester
and Mrs. Christensen called at the
A. L. Desonia home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Bantz and
daughter Echo were in town Thurs
day.
Miss Effie Desonia was in town
Friday night.
Harold Asselstine of Enderlin, N.
D., came Tuesday and is staying at
the Walter Lee home.
Walter Lee was in town Saturday.
Arthur Schmittgen Of Plentywood
Plentywood herald., 1930-09-11

of Dagmar Meeting.
Henry B. Syverud; Temporary
President.
Edgar |. Syverud, Temporary Sec
retary- Treasurer.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Andrew Dahl. c. A. Norton, Carl
Hansen, Thos. SindSted.
Read and accepted at the Antelope
Meeting, September 9Th, 1890.
EDITORS NOTE: Twenty four
hours after this nOn-pOlitical tax
payers association was formed, the
Farmer-Labor convention was held
and they endorsed II. B. Syverud for
County Treasurer, c. A. Norton for
Sheriff and Carl Hansen for County
Commissioner.
Plentywood herald., 1930-09-11
Westby News

w eStuN-NiIS. w athiiio Va VI '''''
was transacting business in Westb.
this week.
George Larsen and Esther arrived
via car Tuesday night for a visit a
their parental home.
Mrs. Anton Nelson is assisting a
the Close Out sale of Birger Lar
sen.
Mrs. Otto Enger spent Tuesday al
the August Hultgren home.
A parcel shower was given IN hon
or of Miss Lenora Olson at Danvills
Thursday night.
Mrs. A. A. Johnson Of Plentywooc
was Westby shopper on Wednesday,
Anton Nelson arrived home from
Peerless Friday after looking after
his farming interests this week.
Mrs. Melby of Grenora took advan-
tage of the Sale at Birger Larsen's
Wednesday.
Mrs. Enger entertained few Ia
dies at delicious luncheon on Tues
day afternoon in honor of Mrs. Fer
guson and Mrs. Luther Leckman, OF
Mnot, N. D.
Mrs. Leckman will be remembered
here as Marjorie Allan, one of our
high school graduates of the class OF
1925. Welcome home Majorie.
Miss Donna Meyers spent the week
end at her home near Comertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Noble from
the Security Sales Co., is here putting
on hum-dinger of sale for Bir-
ger Larsen which started September
3rd and continues until the stock is
completely sold out. Mr.. and Mrs.
Noble were here two years ago and
put on sale. The Mobiles enjoy be-
ing in Westby and like the people ar
ound here that shows they are boost
ers for our town also and we wei
come them back to our city again.
Mrs Turner from the south coun-
try was a Westby shopper on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Paul Hultgren elrove out to
Pleasant Valley Wednesday.
Rem. Herring motored to Crosby
on business affairs.
Miss Francis Carlson was West
by shopper Thursday.
Ed Ferguson is busy buying cattle
to ship since threshing is over with.
Olaf Christoferson is in the North
country threshing.
Mrs. Frank Welch Of McElr0y
spent the latter part of the week in
Plentywood.
Rev. Harris of Helena held services
at the Orpheum theatre Wednesday
night. After the meeting they deci-
ded to obtain a pastor to look after
the work here and also at Whitehall.
He was accompanied here by Rev.
Rhode of McCabe.
Luther Hultgren of Crosby was up
looking after his business interests
here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobson Of Skermo,
N. D., called on Westby friends on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Thomas Stageberg and son
Truman and wife arrived here from
Ray, N. D., to look after the auction
sale of Mrs. Stageberg's household
gbods.
Miss Florence Stageberg is up and
around again after several days H.
ness.
Andy Jensen tipped with all four
wheels up with his oil truck on Tues
day. The cab was smashed otherwise
all came out for the best. Andy was
unhurt.
Miss Clara Gunderson is visiting al
the Galgrud home in Alkabo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Gunderson anc
family are spending a few days ir
Columbus. Mr.. Gunderson being cal
led their as his cousin had passed
away.
Mr.. Simonson of Danville called al
the A. F. Olsen home on Saturday.
Ping Pong photos are all the fat
in Westby. Mr.. Boone, of Miles Cit.
is here taking photos.
Plentywood herald., 1930-09-11

THE LADIES AID WILL ALSO SERVE
THE DAY WOULD NEVER BE CON-
PLETE WITHOUT THEM. THEY
WILL HAVE A REAL TREAT IN
STORE FOR YOU.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-13
Class Differences On Farms and
Communist Tasks

working in the nearby small towns as prole-
tarians or semi proletarians.
The discomfort of the agrarian masses is
visible. 1t is seen in all the discussion about
farm relief" 1t is reflected in the wave of
lynchings in the South. What do the CAPT.
talists propose as "solution?" They say to
the farmer: If you nechanize, then you reduce
costs and catch up with industry. But how the
devil can the farmer mechanize, when he can't
borrow even $40 to buy coat, even when he
owns outright big farm of go acres-as is
the case in Montana. And if he can borrow
and does mechanize, it only sharpens the gen
eral differentiation Lacking capital, he is
thrown into the clutches of finance capital,
ard in the crisis situation goes bankrupt, be-
comes worse enslaved.
The Farm Boards Role.
About the Farm Board. 1t was created and
given half billion dollars as a revolving
fund" It hasn't revoived very well, and has
gotten the government, as far as the govern
mont is concerned, into difficulties. Essen
tally, this amount lest by the government is
a contribution to aid finance capital gain con-
troll OF agriculture through monopoly in mar
kcting, through loans to farm 'cooperatives"
which are rot production corporations but
marketing corporations. These temperatures"
invariably controlled by Subsidiary" organ
izations ruled by finance capital are the great
est swindle of TIE poor farmers their present
greatest illusion. Rich farmers lead the poor
into them.
The Farm Board aids the "cooperatives,"
but only il they first get into the clutches Of
the banks; the Board supplements bank loans
T1e3e 'cooperatives" are not for, and are no
coed for the poor farmers in any sense; they
are against the poor farmers. They are good
only for finance capital primarily, with the
wealthy farmer getting some possible benefit
secondariiy and incidentally. 1t was hoped
that without cost to the government thus to
help rivet finance capital on agriculture as a
parasite. 1t has aided finance capital to do
that, but the deepening crisis, the direct pur-
chase by the Farm Board of wheat and the fol-
lowing decline in prices has cost the govern
rncnt something. So some of the other Sec
tons OF the bourgeoisie are squawking
believe that the Draft Agrarian Thesis
deals very thoroughly with the role of these
so-called "cooperatves" Under capitalism
they are an illusion to the poor farmers, who
must be shown the example of the Soviet
Union ard taught that only after the over
throw Of capitalist rule will farmers produc-
tive cocperatives really aid Them (The posi-
ton Of the Consumers Cooperative is some
what differently The role of the Farm Bloc"
Of this fake parliamentary Opposition" has
also been to aid finance capital in getting its
grip on agriculture through the "cooperatives"
The Farm Bloc has enthusiastically pushed
propaganda for Hoover's plan Of "coopera-
tives" among the farmers.
The Farm Bloc"
Our Party has sufficient experience in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-13

Comrades, the Morning Freiheit, Jewish
Communist daily, finds itself in very grave
situation. The attacks of the labor bureau
Gratis and o5her enemies OF the working class,
tie attacks. CT the Zionist and nationalist ele-
rccats, The attacks Of the bosses upon our
Revolutionary Jewish daily showed the boarg
co.s;e tat unlike the treacherous forward"
the revolutionary principles OF the "Freiheit"
could net be bought eff by advertising; con-
sequer5ly advertisements We're withdrawn from
the paper Nawsstands often refused to handle
tie paper, and a general atsack OF the bourg-
eoi1ie was made against the paper.
Bat Notwithstanding all these struggles and
attacks the circulation of the Morning Fret
reit" has grown about 5000 in TIE last year.
Tnts groves that through its policies of strug-
r1e the "Morning FreiheiG" finds more and
more response among the Jewish workers.
However, in spite of this, the financial situa-
@ion Of the paper is in very had shape and
Immediate relief is urgently required Unless
@o,:sf comes 10ithin short time, the paper
9g;sJ net be able to co9atimase publication.
Tie Central Committee therefore appeals to
al Parry naTrbers as well as to all sympa-
tAizar3 CT the Party, and to all militant work
ers generally, to make it their prime duty to
ccilacS among the workers for, and to con-
tribute TO the campaign of the Morning Fret
heit' 60 rs to raise the 'Save the Morning
Freiheit Fund" to its full quota.
The Central Committee points to the i'm
portance of the Morning Freiheit" for the
American working class in their struggles,
particularly Of the masses of Jewish workers.
TIE Morning Freiheit" has done valiant work
in exposing the treachery Of the bureaucrats
of the needle trades, the millinery trade, the
shoe industry, the food industry and others.
It hGs modified the workers to fight against
the BOSSES under the leadership OF the indus
trial unions affiliated with the Trade Union
Unity League. The Morning Freiheit' has
u1rerlitSingly fought the destructive influence
of the socialist party among the Jewish masses.
It has exposed the bourgeois nature of that
agency Of capitalism. It has exposed the role
of the Second international generally, and has
worked actively to free the workers minds
from all social-reformist Illusions. The
Morning Freiheit" has fought against Jew
ish nationalism among the working class. 1t
has fought against Zionism as the ally of