davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
Ecklund
BY MORRIS

Mabel McC ullough was q caller In
Baldwin Monday.
Marjorie and Aldene Morris and
cousin, Margaret Turnbow visited
with Elsie Keator at the H. A. Nc
Cullough home Monday.
Mrs. Wallace Falkenstein visited
with her parents, MI. and Mrs. VIII
ham Fricke, Monday.
Levi Anderson and Donald Morris
visited at the Brown brothers home
Wednesday evening.
Victor L. Anderson called at the H.
A. McCullough home Thursday night.
MI. and Mrs. T. F. Morris visited
at the Edward Morris home Tuesday.
They were accompanied home by
their daughter Marion. who has been
visiting there for q few days.
A number Of young folks from this
vicinity took in the dance at Wild
wood lake Thursday night.
&. Aldene Morris and cousin Margaret
Turnbow visited with Cleo and Betty
Johnson Wednesday afternoon.
Mabel Mccullough called at the
Jene Perkins home Monday.
Harold williams called at the T. F.
Morris home Monday.
Orville Falkenstein called at the H.
A. Mccullough home Thursday night.
Steve and Brant Morris Of Bismarck
visited at the T. F. Morris home
Thursday night.
Harold williams called at the Clar-
ence Falkenstein home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hendershott WIS.,
tied at the T. F. Morris home Mon
day.
Mabel Mccullough and Elsie Keator
called at the Victor Anderson home
Thursday.
T. F. Morris was a caller in Wilton
Thursday.
Ruth Falkenstein visited at the
Clarence Falkenstein home Monday,
Mildred Funston, teacher Of Eek
lund school No. l., entertained hel
pupils with q picnic Friday, 1t being
her last day Of teaching. Miss Alice
Miller will finish the term.
Joe Jiras called at the r. F. Morris
home en- route to Wilton Tuesday.
A large crowd attended the dance
at Henry Strom's Saturday night and
an enjoyable time was reported by
all.
Fred and Carl Herdebu visited al
the T. F. Morris home Thursday eve
ming.
Florence Keator was an overnight
guest with her sister Elsie. who has
been staying with Mabel Mccullough
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24

tended the confirmation exercises
held at Langdahl Sunday. Clara We
Der was one of the mAnbers being
confirmed.
Fred Oswald was a caller in Arena
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weber, Jr.,
spent last Wednesday at Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Glanville and
daughter Bernice and Mrs. Eta Will
kinson are visiting relatives in Min
nesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
Trygg
BY GLADYS NELSON

Geo. F. Nelson, Gerald and Gwen
dolyn and John Habeck were callers
Monday night at the Nels Nelson
home.
Nels Nelson's motored to Regan
Monday on a business mission.
John Habeck visited Monday night
at the Fred Habeck home,
Nels Nelson's made q trip to Bis
marck Tuesday on business.
Violet S~pangberg visited Wednes-
day with Clara and Florence Habeck
while the women attended the shower
at the Rudy Schrunk home.
The Ceder Hill Homemakers club
will have their next meeting at the
Fred Habeck home on the 14th Of
August.
Leroy Rocker, who went to work
for Ed Smith near Arena, called Mon
day at the John Habeck home. He
returned to Arena.
The Trygg Ceder Hill Homemakers
club members gave q shower Wednes-
day afternoon In honor Of Mrs. Rudy
Schrunck at her home on the G. o.
Kell farm. She was presented with
many useful gifts. A luncheon was
served by the members consisting Of
cakes, ice cream and lemonade.
Mrs. Alex Lundquist accompanied
her daughter, Mrs. Albin Spangberg
and Mrs. Fred Habeck to the shower
at the Rudy Schunk home Wednes-
day.
Albin spangberg motored to Bis
marck Wednesday, attending to var1-
business engagements.
Andrew Tryggs called Wednesday
at the Charlie Trygg home en- route
home from Bismarck where he trans
acted business.
Mrs. Alex Lundquist, Mrs. Albin
Spangberg and Mrs. Fred Habeck
called at John Habeck's Wednesday
night en- route home from Rudy
Schrunk's.
Fred Habecks we're visitors at the
John Habeck home Tuesday, where
Clara sewed for her club work.
Mrs. Geo. +. Nelson and Mrs,
Charlie Trygg and Mildred called at
the John Habeck home Wednesday.
Harry Hedstrom's motored to Bis
marck Thursday.
o. A. akoglund arrived here from
Duluth, Mimi, recently and Is at pres
ent visiting with his daughter, Mrs.
Oscar Coleman and Mrs. Skoglund,
who has been here about three weeks
Harve Motif from near Menoken
called on the Nelson boys Thursday
while out buying cattle. He Is ship
ping through the Shipping association
at Menoken.
Miss Alvina sch1ickenmier Of Bis
marck, who is now at Valley City
Normal, has accepted school No. 4 In
Trygg for the coming term beginning
Sept. LIST.
MI. and Mrs David Fryer Of Bis
marck sponsored q Wear-Ever alum
mum demonstration at the Geo. F.
Nelson home Thursday, July II
Lenora Hedstrom was the lucky one
to guess the closest number Of holes
in q small fruit press. Her guess was
2S75. :.
Mrs. Geo. Pettis, Walter and Wood
row and Charles Rocker were callers
Monday at the Arthur Magnus home.
Elmer Magnus Is employed by Ar
thur Nelson In Rock Hill township at
present.
The Wildrose girls sewing club and
the All club members met Tuesday
at the Geo. F. Nelson home. The
girls are spending their spare time
in sewing undergarments. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F. Nelson, Gwen
dolyn and Gertie Mae motored to Bis
marck Saturday attending to matters
Of a business nature.
Mrs. Harry Hedstrom was most
pleasantly surprised Tuesday night
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
Mckenzie

Morris Sather of Bismarck was a
business caller in this vicinity Tues
Gay.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Manly and
Isabelle Colby and daughter Bootie
returned Tuesday evening from a trip
to Winnipeg, Canada, on their return
home they visited at the Bill Mad
land home at Pembina, N. Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jacobson of
jamestown and Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.
Werner of Eckelson, N. D., visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lewis Monday
evening.
Mrs. E. w. Anderson and Miss Ella
feathers were Bismarck shoppers
Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Larson and Mrs. G. A.
Hughes visited Mrs. E. l.. Adams We'd
nesday afternoon.
Madeline Boren spent Several days
of last week at Sterling visiting
Katherine Cox.
The Mckenzie Homemakers met
with Mrs. A. S. Daw at Menoken
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. M. j. Bel
cher was elected president; Mrs. j.
w. Rodgers, vice president; Mrs.
Wendell Henderson,, secretary; Mrs.
H. r. Raeshke, treasurer. Mrs. F. M.
Schaunburg and Mrs. Daw were
elected major project leaders, Mrs.
Belcher elected substitute project
leader. Later refreshments wereserved
after the meeting adjourned by the
hostess assisted by Mrs. w. Hender-
shot.
Bruce Belk Of Bismarck was a busi-
ness caller in Mckenzie Thursday aft
ernoon.
Madeline Boren and Ruth Lewis
left Saturday for Sanger, N. D., where
they will visit at the George Whipple
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ayers of Memo
ken were callers in this vicinity
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Park Woods Of Memo
ken were Mckenzie callers Thursday
evening.
Miss Ruth Lewis visited Mabel
Woods at Menoken Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Dronen and son Harold were
supper guests at the George Pettis
home Monday.
Miss Dorothy Drawer who has
been in Wisconsin attending school
arrived home Saturday accompanied
by al uncle and aunt and two cou-
sins. She will spend her vacation
here with her father and brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Rocker were
visitors at the John Habeck home
Sunday.
Elmond Pettis and sister Cora were
Sunday visitors at the Emil Houge
home.
The Royal Neighbors entertained at
a social gathering Saturday night at
the Adams home in honor of Mrs.
Adams. Lovely refreshments were
served with Miss Lillian Watson as
chairman on refreshment committee
after which several nice gifts were
presented to Mrs. Adams.
Leroy Rocker who has been helping
George Pettis with haying left Thurs
day morning for Hazelton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Farley Of neal
Regan were visitors at the George
Pettis home Monday.
George Pettis, Jr., who has been
working on the dray line in Wing ar
rived home Saturday to help harvest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Manly and son
OF Bismarck spent Sunday visiting at
the George Manly home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Hughes visited at
the T. I. Bailey home ear Bismarck
Sunday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Jack Yeager of Man.
kato, Mimi, were visitors at the G.
Manly home Monday.
Pat Manly is employed at the Law
renee Madland home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Crum of Bis
marck We're McKc-zie callers Sat-
tlrday.
Among the shoppers from here in
Bismarck Saturday were Mrs. T. G.
Coons, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Watson
and daughters Lillian and Esther,
NJ. and Mrs. Henry Lewis, Orval
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-24
NEWS OF OUR NEICHBORS

Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nc
Closkey and MI. and Mrs. r. +.
Hughes.
The Alaskan., 1930-10-31
4 Befuddled Mind

"All the time I was in Con gressl he claimed I was out. He had the right to appear before any committee and was present during the hearings in the Se- nate on this Jones Marine Bill, " is a statement from transcript of George Grigsby's speech.
 But there is one other accom- plishment that exceeds all of these: I succeeded in keeping Judge Wickersham out of Con- gress from the time I went there until two days before Congress adjourned" which statement is also from a transcript of the same speech by George Grigsby.
 Our minds are not befuddled with moonshine or anything else. But it appears that this smart lawyer was contradicting him. self as to who was in Congress from 1918 to 1920.
The Alaskan., 1930-10-31
Grigsby's Charge Not
 True

In his speech in Petersburg, as elsewhere in the Territory, MT. Grigsby charged that MT Wick ersham and MT. Paul have col lected money to finance a suit against the Government for dis position of rights and posses sions without due process of
 law. That they are appropriat- ing this to their own use.
 This matter lies in the hands
 of a committee composed of F. Johnson, Klawock, R. Young, Sitka, Peter Simpson, Sitka. l.. Shotridge, Sitka and F. Mercer,
 Juneau. Neither William Paul nor Louis Paul have any connec- ton with this committee. It is proposed that if and when the Irending bill to permit institution
 of said suit be passed, then this committee is to organize and each member of it shall be given certain areas in this Division and they shall canvas every per son of Indian blood to contribute ten dollars to cover all costs of the suit from collecting the money to paying expenses of all witnesses in the case, in Alaska
 Or at Washington. Frank Mer- cer started to solicit subscrip- tions to the fund at Sitka, An goon and Hoonah. Objections were raised that he had not been authorized by the board of di- rectorS or by the executive com mittee of the Grand Camp so he was asked to desist and to re- turn the money to the donors.
 Nor is there any evidence in the office of Grand Secretary, Treas urer or President that any mon was raised or turned over to Paul, Wickersham or any one else.
 MT. Grigsby's charge that MT. Paul and MT. Wickersham were getting rich on the donations from the Indians is a wild dream that might have originated from an over dose of the white mule that may be so easily obtained by those who care to do so.
The Alaskan., 1930-10-31
Public Seruice Ticket" q Mlsnomer

Let us eliminate from the le- gisiature the uld-be-political bosses whose personal aspira- lions for political power direct all their so-called public service.
 Public welfare suffers when class or race prejudices are ap- pealed to and exploited for po- Gtical purposes.
 Alaska Natives cannot vote as dictated by one man and array themselves against the whites without injury and discredit to themselves.
 Let us elect the following can- didates for the House and get public service without private in trigue to secure personal po- litical power"
 This so-called public service" ticket then proceeds to endorse the Republican ticket and to eliminate William Paul by seem ing to support Mccormack.
 When here the other day, P. c. Mccormack said: T am not
The Alaskan., 1930-10-31
MIR. BOYLE POLITICAL
 TRADESTER

MT. Boyle filed for Delegate to Congress on the Democratic Tic .ket the year that Tom Marquam of Fairbanks filed as an "inde- pendent" MT. Adams of Nome also filed that same April pri- mary. MT. Adams filing was made in all sincerity and he made an honest effort to se- cure the election. But the Demo cratic powers that be declared that he was not to be the candi- date for they had centered their hopes on Tom Marquam. Adams was defeated by MT. Boyle.
 The whole plot was unfolded when MT. Boyle withdrew his name from the ticket in order that Tom Marquam might have the undivided support of the Democratic Party and the reac- tionary Republicans. They could not control the primary but by political trading they could con- trol, in a measure, the candi- dates. Tom went to the electors in November and was sent to the political sticks. But Boyle had the time and expense of a campaign in which he did not have a chance and he fooled his constituency.
The Alaskan., 1930-10-31
Where Was George?

] When the Jones Marine Act Twas before the Senate, George
 Grigsby sat back in the commit tee meeting and said nary a word. The Record shows that Judge Wickersham opposed this
 bill as being discriminatory and unfair to Alaska. George "who
 succeeded in keeping Judge Wickersham out until two days before Congress adjourned" was lin the hearing as delegate from
 Alaska and spoke not one word
 for Alaska. Why? Wickersham who was in the same hearing as 3 private citizen, protested.
 Grigsby charged at that time that Wickersham was attorney for the Canadian lines and for that reason opposed the discri- , section.
 When the Jones Marine Act came before the House for hear ngs George Grigsby WAS in CALIFORNIA. We stated in kindly terms recently that he vas "sick." His own friends do lot use that term-they arenot o kindly.
 Alaska cannot afford to have
 representative in Congress who 7ill be "sick" or any other name or it when important measures ome up. They want a man of he character shown in the life | f Judge Wickersham. Which is
The Alaskan., 1930-10-31

Paul. Did these men try to put" the proposed bill over without letting the public know it. Did they act in a surreptitious man. her, did they deliberately try to deceive the voters, then it would be a different matter. That is the difference in the acts of the two parties George evaded the issues when he had opportunity to protest; he WAS in California when the House Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries held hearings on the discrimina- tory act. He was in the assembly when the bill was passed. He says now he had twenty minutes to talk on the subject but he was not given opportunity to speak" !" Since when has the House of Re- ,presentative refused to permit AlaSka's delegate 3 hearing in Committee hearings on a bill vitally important to the welfare of the Territory? 1T was not gi- ven opportunity to speak" sounds worse than a lame excuse. It does not sound true. Tn fact, it sounds more like a deliberate prevarication,
The Alaskan., 1930-10-31

ing the head of the Republican ticket and is not being laughed
 at by his constituency Or by any
 of the voters for any moral, or
 mental disability. His record as public servant CT in private is
 above reproach in every respect.
 This is more than the Democrat ic leaders will grant their own
 candidate. Even the late "Strol-
 Ter" White did not endorse
 Gligsby.
 Walstein G. Smith, Treasurer,
 has the confidence of the elec- torate and of the banking cir
 cles. His office has been con- ducted without reproach and he
 needs no furthr endorsement for his record speaks for itself. As compared to this is the appeal
 of MT. Hardcastle of Ketchikan. Outside of wanting the emolu-
 ments which go to this office, we cannot point to any reason for
 his being elected as Treasurer.
 Joe Ulmer, for Highway En- gineer, is welknown througho11t the Territory. He is a qualified engineer. Against him are Hesse of Ketchikan and Johnson of Douglas. The split of the De- mocratic vote between Hesse and Johnson will send Ulmer in with plenty of votes to spare.
 The qualifications of the two candidates for Commissioner of Education have been set forth by MT. Karnes of Ketchikan and MT. Keller, Republican of Ju- l neau. MT. Keller has standinp in Who's Who in the Education ]! al World" He has a record of much accomplishment. He has built up fine school system in n Juneau and will work to put he Territorial school system on l. he same high plane. MT. Karnes the wrath of Mrs. Carl on, member of the Ketchikap 'chool Board, for making a po- !. ltical jaunt, ostensibly under : he excuse of attending the Legion convention at nchorage. When Karnes refus- ] to stay in Ketchikan to at- ,nd to his school duties, Mrs arlson refused to give her sarc-i on to his political trip. As etween the men, judge who will V most conscientious in keeping :, le office of Commissioner of Ed f, ation out of politics. Io1
The Alaskan., 1930-10-31
They Want to Split the Fishermen Vote

George Grigsby frankly admit
 ted that his party was working
 to split the Republican vote. In
 fact, without a split there was nc
 chance for election of any on
 that ticket.
 They fear most, for his ability, knowledge and character, Will liam L. Paul. Because of his parliamentary skill, his rough and tumble quickneSs at meet ing the enemy and negating their efforts Or defeating their nefarious purpose, they wish to defeat him. The slogan is Beat Paul, fair or foul, beat him."
 c. T. Gardner is the next on the legislative ticket whom they fear. Tom is not so easily be- fuddled and he does not blindly follow the dictates of the Empire crowd so he is not as acceptable as Allen Shattuck. Allen as chairman of the Ways and Means Committee invoked the disgust of Joe Murray and others of the House to whom he CAL len) looked for political direc- tion.
 The rest of the ticket matters not so much as the Democrats believe that without the leader ship of Paul and the support of Gardner, the First Division re- presentation will be too weak toI be dangerous.
 The man whom they fear for his fearless independence is thei present Auditor, Cash Cole. They are unable to dictate the policy of his office and they know that they can handle Tom Gaffney whose entire record has been re- and subservient to the dictates of the gang machine" sponsored by the Empire and the Democrats of Juneau. The endorsement of Gaffney by the . Empire and the Empire has nev- 1T. been the friend of labor" is sufficient condemnation of Tom outside of his record. r. Judge Wickersham and Mr.1 irigsby have both spoken to the : 'oters of Petersburg. More than 2 'ast records is required of the . lext delegate to Congress from ' " Ilaska. Sterling character, de- endability, reliability fidelity - re some qualifications which - ames WickerSham cannot be D' ccuSed of not having. Judge u 7ickersham is recognized as be- nc
The Alaskan., 1930-10-31

fighting anyone or endorsing anyone. I am getting a little fun running my own little campaign
 This so-called public service ticket was printed in Ketchikan while Peter was down there. We have his word that he is not party to any fight against any one" We do not want to be- lieve that he willingly permitted his name to be used as it was or that he is so gullible as to fall for such a race prejudice appeal.
 A race appeal is all that tick ct does do.
 Evidently those who sponsor ed the So-ealled public service ticket are ashamed of it for they did not put their personal en- dorsement on the ticket. Just one of those bastard children whose father was a man only by accident. One of those creatures that have saffron hues all over, from top to bottom.
 Were they MEN they would give their name to their child.
The Alaskan., 1930-10-31
plenty good enough for any Ter ritory or State.
Contradicts Himself

George Grigsby charges moral turpitude against MT. Wicker sham or MT Paul for their part in drawing up a proposed trap leasehold bill. He declares that Wickersham sold out for $8,000 and Paul sold out for $6,000 and
 betrayed their constituency when they drew up this bill which he refused to discuss thoroughly and frankly.
 Immediately upon his return from Washington, where he held
 a spurious certificate of election issued by the infamous Troy
 Smiser-JenningS machine in
 Juneau, MT. Grigsby was ap- pointed attorney for the Alaska Steamship Company. This com
 pany was and has been one of
 chief beneficiarieS of the dis
 criminatory section of the Jones
 Marine Act. George does not
 deny that he was so employed
 and became thereby a bene- f1ciary of his own silence when
 the bill was before the Commit tees of Congress. Publicly and privately, MT. Grigsby has re- fused to discuss this remunera- tion for his service as delegate to Congress.
 The voters can weigh in their own minds as to who betrayed his constituency. The men who frankly presented a proposed bill, published it and invited suggestion for improvement; ad- mitted being paid for their ser vices as attorneys and were open land above board in the matter, Or the man whose silence was made golden by being made the paid attorney of one of the chief beneficiarieS of the Jones Mar inc Act. Nor has George told the voters how many thousands of dollars this position, secured by his silence, has brought to his bank account. Oh, no! Forget about little Georgie whose every act is honest and without re- proach but you must damn Wickersham and Paul for dupli- city Queer logic George and his friends put up. All three men att torneys-and all three being paid for their services. On the one hand a reward handed out on a platter; on the other hand, strict and open business closed upon receipt of the fees charged.
 What difference does it make !, if Wickersham received $50,OO0 or $50 for his services if the warning interests" felt that his legal acumen was worth that to them. And the same is true of
The Alaskan., 1930-10-31
OPPOSED BY INDEPENDENTS
Bulletin Number One of the Independent Voters Legue
 of Junna,1

The Independent Ticket, sponsored and supported by the Independent Voters League of Juneau and similar organiza- Cions throughout the Territory, is opposed to opening the Pio- neers' Home to Indians and to pensioning Indian women and men for these reasons:
 1. The Territory's industries cannot stand a rate of taxation which would be necessary to
The Alaskan., 1930-10-31

"All nations are not capable of enjoying liberty; the same nation cannot support it equal ly at all times"
The Alaskan., 1930-10-31

provide finances for such addi- tional expenses; and the mix ture of whites and Indians in the same institution is morally and socially wrong in both theo- ry and practice. And the Con- stitution of the United States provides liberty and justice for all"
 We pledge ourselves, if elected, to protect the Territory from such an invasion as that pro posed by the Indian political organization.
 T. A. Marquam, for Delegate
 to Congress.
 Allen Shattuck, for Senator.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01
1H91s Oc'amNe6'aM

Worse than bi6anrY.

rnere are a east .oI mistakes ? lae above picture. They may per
tain ID grammar. history. etquett- drawing ~ Ehatnot see N you can
find them Then look at the scrambled Sord belov-a-d unscramhle t.
0y switching the letters around Grade yourself 20 for each OF the mis-
takes yuu fud. ana 20 for the word H GU unscramble w.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-01
CORRECTIONS

CORRECTIONS
uD he male instead or the female. has the brighter pIumare longer
TAIL U) The aucEaI cannot live in captivity. t) The penguin should
have khort, stubby wings. rD The pehcans. at the right should have
Webb4 feet Isl The scrambled word Ia FOLYGAMY.