davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12

(AOl4uAAluSA psS0S
attained a total of 3.07 inches in
hour.
More Showers Possible
Observer Roberts said the disturb
ance is not yet settled, and that To-
cal showers and thunderstormS may
be expected tonight or Saturday. The
weather will turn cooler in the south
central and eastern portions OF the
state tonight, he predicted.
The general weather conditions to-
day, we're a low pressure area CEN
tered over the Red River valley this
morning. Generally fair weather pre-
vailed from the central and southern
Plains states westward to the Pacific
coast. Temperatures were moderate
in all sections.
For as heavy q fall of rain as there
was, q minimum of damage vas done
in the city. The principal sufferer
seems to have been the Bannon bar
Der shop and beauty parlor under the
Patterson Hotel. Water flowed from
the street down the steps and also
backed up from the sewers. Steps to
undo the trouble were taken al soon
as the storm ceased. There was more
than a foot of water in the place and
in this several inches of mud settled.
AS the choked condition Of the city
storm water sewers eased, the water
in the Easements receded.
Easements Flooded
The Ode and Harrington barber
shops on corners of Fourth and
Broadway also were flooded, but not
over four inches deep. No actual
damage was done.
Brown and Tiedman, grocerS on
Fifth street near Broadway, suffered
a loss in damage to supplies in their
basement which has not yet been
determined. The damage was due to
the water in the street sewer backing
up and into their place and a bill for
damages will be presented to the city.
The Lucas store basement was
spared damage by shutting off the
sewer pipes into the place, SO that the
water could not back in. The side
walk was flooded and a deposit of
Shiny mud left to be shoveled and
washed off this morning. This also
ONSNA@SA 0AVAA6 VAC oAO0AW0y oA0Ce
walk to Third street and some flood
ing raj suffered at the Olympia cafe.
The basement of the Penney store
suffered a light flooding, but little
damage occurred.
A lot of water ran over The Trib-
I'M sidewalk and drained into the
basement through the sidewalk open
ing for delivering paper into the
plant.
A heavy flow of water poured down
on the river bottoms, but the crops
had been gathered and little harm
was done to the Will nursery, the
Wachter flats or the Garske dairy
tract.
The Will Seed company suffered
damage at the greenhouse on Third
street. however. Water poured over
the sidewalk into the lower interior
and broke some of the equipment and
ruined plants, possibly to the extent
OF 500 or 5000. George Will est.
mated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
HACK GETS

HACK GETS ANOTHER
Philadelphia, Sept. 12.-PS
Hack Wilson, Chicago Cubs out
fielder, went four up on Babe
Ruth for home run honors this
year, when he belted his 49th cir
cult drive of the season in the
second inning Of the game with
Philadelphia here today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12

BIDS FOR MILK
Bids to supply the Bismarck Hos
pital with Grade A milk for one wear
VII! be accepted up to September 18th.
1880. when the bids will be opened.
or all bids. =.
THE BISMARCK HOSPITAL.
S-8-12.16l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12

INCREASE IN LOUISIANA VEGE-
TABLE
During the first six months of 1896
Louisiana shipped 1883 carloads as
compared with 6,502 carloads the
same period last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12

South Africa has been expanding
its poultry industry rapidly. q recent
estimate showing more than 1900, 900
chickens in the Transvaal and Orange
Free State.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12

CLOVER IMPROVES WHEAT
After blowing under q crop of sweet
clover, q. s. Martin, local farmer,
harvested 20 bushels of wheat per
acre this year from land that made
only eight bushels per acre before
clover treatment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
Some Damage Is
Caused by Flood
OF City Street
More Showers Possible

Continued from page one)
attained a total of 3.07 inches in one
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-18

DAS TAFFARI, who became c
IN ruler of Abyssinia in 1928, h;
proclaimed himself emperor. Tn
action is the sequel of the crushir
defeat of revolving tribes, the killir
in battle of Ras Gugas Wall and tt
death next day of the Empress Ia
ditu, wife of Ras Gugas.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-18

head all the time. After taking one
bottle of the Prescription the pain dis
appeared and ! was able to do all my
work including washing and ironing,
and making garden, also raising chick
ems. l cannot praise the Prescription
too much. Mrs. Paul Glass. Dealers.
Write the Faculty, Dr.. Piercc's In
valids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, for free
medical advice. Send 10c if you wish
a trial pkg. of Prescription Tablets.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-18

OR WALTER RALEIGHhad ahunch
y that pipe-lOvers would welcome
some practical hints on how to take
care Of a pipe. It was a good bunch.
Thousands of pipe-smokers have sent
for this free booklet. -
1t tells you how to break in a new
piPe-how to make a good pipe smoke
smoother and sweeter-the proper way
TO clean pipe-and many worthwhile
hints on pipe hygiene.
IF you haven't sent for this booklet,
write for a copy today and find out
what pipe makers and PiPe-lovers sug-
gess doing to keep your pipe sweet and
mellow. just drop line to the Brown &
Williamson Tobacco Corporation,
Louisville, Kentucky, Dept. go.
Tune in on 1.-THE Raleigh Revue"
every Friday, 1000 TO II.00 p. NJ.
(Ne1 York TnIe) over the WEAF
coGsf TO coast HSt~ork Of N. B. c.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-18
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Illinois Republicans Name
Ruth Hanna Mccormick
For u. S. Senator.
BY EDWARD W. PIcKARp

ID UTH HANNA MCCORMICK,
N daughter Of one former United
States senator and widow of another,
may be the first woman to be elected
a member of highest deliberative body
in the land. Her nomination for this
high office by the Republicans of
Illinois was an event of national I'M
portance, and it also has international
implications for the chief issue she
raised in her primary campaign was
American adherence to the World court,
which she unreservedly opposes. Sen
ator Charles S. Deneen, whose seat
was the prize in the contest, favors
such adherence with the reservations
now pending, and his decisive defeat
must be taken to indicate that the
Republican voters of Illinois stand
with Mrs. Mccormick in this matter.
This may not be true of Chicago,
where the fight was complicated and
probably decided by party fractional
strife.
If Mrs. Mccormick is to be elected
she must defeat at the polls that for
mer Illinois senator and seasoned
political campaigner, Col. James Ham,
ilton Lewis, who easily won the Dem
ocratic nomination. The colonel Is an
avowed wet and says he will make
his campaign largely upon the liquor
issue, with attacks on the Hoover ad-
ministration and the Hoover policies
thrown in for good measure. Mrs.
Mccormick has supported the Eight
zenith amendment and the Volstead
act and may expect the hearty sup
port of the various dry organizations.
Aside from personalities and issues,
the victory of Mark Hanna's daughter
is notable as "the first conspicuous
and uneQuivocal acknowledgement of
the full implication of the Nineteenth
amendment" in the words of the Chi
cago Tribune AS such it aroused
the enthusiasm of the nations women
and the interest of every one. Mrs.
Mccormick is now congressman at
large, and among the first to con-
graduate her were the other six wom-
en- who are members Of the lower
house. No woman ever has been
elected to the senate though Mrs. Fell
ton of Georgia served for two days
in 1922 by gubernatorial appointment.
Reports that unduly large sums
were spent in the Illinois Republican
senatorial primary campaign may be
Investigated by the senate. Some
weeks ago Senator Norris of Nebraska
introduced a resolution for the crea-
tion of special campaign fund in
quiry committee for this year, and it
was unanimously approved last week
by the committee on privileges.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-18

THE administration of the $20,000,-
Il 600 Farmers National Grain cor
poration, the first national co-opera-
tive set up by the federal farm board,
was turned over at a meeting in Chi
cago to stockholders representing 81
regional farmers grain marketing as
sociations.
Nineteen farmer stockholders were
named on the new board of directors
of the grain sales cooperative, which
takes the place of the original board
which Incorporated the organization.
Two of these original directors were
dropped-P. A. Lee, Grand Forks,
n. D., and H. C. Keeney, Omaha, Neb.
The five new directors added are {:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-18

I OBBYING activities of the Meth
~ odist board Of temperance, prohi-
bition and public morals were the
subject of a warm interchange of
opinions before the senate committee
on Hobbies. Congressman Tinkham of
Massachusetts appeared before the
committee to ask that the political
doings of the board be investigated,
and he supported his case with much
documentary evidence as well as with
vigorous argument. Senator Walsh
of Montana, although Catholic, came
to the defense of the Methodist or
ganization. Tinkham, it may be I'M
necessary to say, is wet and Walsh
is a dry.
Tinkham next day presented sim
liar case against the Federal Council
of Churches and the Anti-Saloon
league, and the committee decided to
call for the books and records of the
three organizations.
The lobby committee, which had
heard John J. Raskob, chairman
of the Democratic national committee,
defend his liberal gifts of money to
the Association Against the Prohibi-
tion Amendment, also heard Josephus
Daniels and other dry Democrats at
tack the motives of Mr.. Raskob and
condemn him for "giying money TO
elect wet Republicans and defeat dry
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-18
Foch. the Geniu.

The late Marshal Foch Of France
was widely quoted in Germany as a
military authority long before the
World war broke out.-American
Magazine.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-18
Mrs. Glass Advises Women

Emmitsburg, Md
81 have used DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription and
the Pleasant Pei
let's with the best
of results. While
expecting my third
baby | was nearly
down and unable
to go, with a dull
aching pain in my
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-04-18

Those who put their shoulder to
the wheel may thus escape keeping
their nose to the grindstone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-27

D There are no such mountains ~ shown In the Holland picture A
that country. I'd The Eiffel Tower shown on the poster n In Paris, no
Rome ~ There IRE n % stacks OF the miniature steamship. fN TIE
city q Christiania, Norway Is now named Oslo. Isl The scrambled wort
Is EMERALD.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-27
1Ha1S Ocramhe&fam

FrettX3reen.

There are at least four mistakes in the above picture. They may per-
tain to grammar, history. etiquette, drawing or whatnot. See If you can
find them. Then look at the scrambled word below-and unscrsmble it
by switching the letters around. Grade yourself 20 for each Of the mss
takes you find. and 20 for the word IL you unscramble it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-02
Statement of c. c. of C.P.U.S.A. on
Fascist Terror in Finland

THE imperialist war preparations against the
Soviet Union are carried on in more open
and more provocative form day by day. Espe-
cially open is the recruiting of the border states
by the imperiaist powers. These border states
have been transformed into buffer states, used
as willing tools by the great powers. The
feverish preparations for war carried on by
the jingoists of these border states are an indi-
cation of the formidableness of the war danger.
The British and French imperiasts have
been Systematically fostering and pushing the
development of fascism and the establishment
of fascist dictatorship in the border states
as a measure of war against the Soviet Union.
Finland was the last in the chain. Now its
turn has come. The white regime in Finland
is setting up fascist dictatorship. 1t has in
itiated a war of determination against the
Communist Party and carries on murderous
campaign against it's members and sympa-
thizers, and against all revolutionary workers
organizations.
By suppressing the workers press, smashing
their printing plants, terrorizing the revolu-
tionary deputies of parliament as well as
through other terroristic acts the rulers of
Finland prepare to join the joint attack of the
imperialsts on the Soviet Union.
The events in Finland again prove the cor
rectness of the estimation of the world SituaA
ton made by the Communist International
TIL preset situation in Finland is proof of the
universal character of the crisis of capitalism
and, at the same time, is a link in the war
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-02
he Political Report Of the Central Committee to the XVI Party Conge
Of the Communist arty Of the Soviet Union

instructions of the leading centralS. We see that
in this case the cooperatives do not function
as socialist sector, but as an individual sector
infected ~ the spirit of the Nepman. 1t is
lestion who needs such cooperatives, and what
benefit The A. orners derive from the monopolist
position of the cooperative societies, if these
fail to fulfil the task of decidedly improving
the real wages OF the workers?
That in spite of this the real wages continue
to rise steadily in the Soviet Union from year
to year, shows that our structure, our system
of distributing the national income, and our
whole attitude with respect to wages, are such
that they able to paralyze and cover all
and any minus caused by the cooperative So
cieties.
When we add to this circumstance number
of other factors, for instance the extension of
the role played by the public dining rooms, the
cheapening of the workers dwellings,, the enor-
nous numbers of stipends paid to workers and
workers children, the work accomplished in
cultural advance, etc.. we may state boldly
that the raising of the wages of the workers is
taking place in a much higher degree than
might be inferred from the statistics of some of
our institutions.
All this taken into consideration, and besides
this the transition Of more than $4,000 indus
trial workers 1885 per cent? to the seven-hour
day, the transition of more than one and half
million industrial workers (64.4 per cent? to
the five-day week, the existence of an extensive
network of convalescent homes, Senatorial and
health resorts for the workers. where more
than 100000 workers have been able to re-
cuperate within the last three years, all this
has created situation in the work and life of
the working class which offers us the oppor-
tunity of forming a new generation of workers,
healthy and rejoicing in life, able to increase
the power of the land of the Soviets to its due
strength, and to protect it against the assaults
of its enemies. (Applause.)
With respect to the aid given the peasantry,
both to the individual peasants and those join
ing the collectives, and Including the help given
to poor peasants, the total of this aid within
the last year (1927-2S to 1929-30) is no less
than four million roubles, granted from the
state budget and in the form of credits. It is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-02

Union, and fail to shed one tear for those of
II and Africa?
Are the Manganese miners of India and
Africa, the hel-hoes of forced labor, of the
worst paid colonial slaves of British imperial
ism, better off than those of the Soviet Union
or those even of the United States? 1t is ridi-
cuous to even suggest such thing.
But why then, is Matthew Woll so concerned
about stopping manganese from the Soviet
Union. but not from the British colonial slave
pens? We have said before and we say again.
that Woll and Sir Henry Deterling, the lead
ing international plotter and forger for British
irtn"r%ts against the Soviet Union, have lot
in common.
We aiso again remind you of VOLTS close
friend Djamgaroff. and his international espi-
onage organization. The same article in the
Times Of July 20, which says that before
Soviet pupwood was imported Canada was
almost the exclusive source of supply also
quotes Matte VOLTS letter of thanks to the
U. S. Treasury for barring Soviet pulpwood,
VOL writing, "your action will be most bene-
fetal to hundreds of thousands of Americans
employed in the production of LUMBER" and
so on Which besides proving VOL liap
shows that if he is not being pail by British
imperialism he surely ought to be.
But there are scores of other things than
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-02

This does not by any means signify that
very necessary step has already been taken
owards decided increase of real wages, or
that it would be impossible to raise the real
wages to a higher level. That this has not
been done is the fault of the bureaucracy of
our apparatus of supplies in general, and of
he bureaucracy of the cooperative societies in
particular. According to the data of the State
Planning Commission, the socialized sector EN-
oraced more than SO per cent of the wholesale
trade, and more than SO per cent of the retail
trade, of inland commerce, in 1929-30. This
means that the cooperatives are Systematically
supplanting the private sector, and are becom-
ing monopolists in the field of commerce. This
is of course an excellent thing But it is bad
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-02

preparations of the imperialists.
Unemployment in Finland is greater than
ever before. Finnish capitalist faces a most
serious economic crisis. Especially the lumber
and food exports are almost totally stopped
Now also in agriculture the crisis has reached
unprecedented proportions. AS a result the
small farmers position has been worsened to
the extreme. With INSCRIPTIONS propaganda
threats and force the fascists endeavor to line
up large sections of the poor farmers to join
them in their campaign of destruction
The social democrats have publicly declared
their adherence to the struggle against Com
munism. Thus these renegades have endorsed
and are supporting the fascists against the
working class, and are actually delivering the
revolutionary workers into the hands of the
fascists.
Protest against the fascist terror in Finland!
Declare your solidarity with the revolutionary
workers of Finland! Your support and their
revolutionary energy and courage will enable
them to win the fight against the war prep.
arations of the imperialists. The struggle of
the Finnish workers against fascism is part
of the world struggle for our common cause
the world revolution. They will overthrow the
fascist regime in Finland
Down with fascist terror in Finland!
Long live the Finnish proletarian revolution!
Long live the Communist Party of Finland!
CENTRAL COMMITTEE
COMMUNIST PARTY OF U. S. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-02
H. The Increasing Progress of the BudngUp of Socialism
and the Inner Situation of the Soviet Union

Can such things occur among us in the So
Wet Union, in the land of the Soviets? 1t is
clear that is impossible. In the Soviet Union
there have long been no such Owners" nor can
there be.
But if in the Soviet Union, only about per
cent of the national income falls to the exploit
ing class, what becomes of the rest of the ma
tional income?
1t is. clear that this remains in the hands of
the workers and working peasantry.
This is the source of the power and the
authority of the Soviet power among the mil
lions of the working class and the peaScTtry.
This is the basis of the systematic growth
of the material welfare of the workers and
peasants of the Soviet Union.
9 Seen in the light of these decisive facts,
the systematic increase of the real wages of
the workers, the growth of the budget of the
social insurance of the workers, the increased
aid accorded to the poor and middle rea sant
farms, the greater grants for the building of
houses for the workers, for the improvement
of the workers conditions of living, for the
protection of mothers and infants, and in ad-
ditcn the steady in ase of the population
and the steady decrease of mortality, especially
infant mortality in the Soviet Union, are per-
fectly comprehensive.
1t is for instance a well known fact that the
real wages of the workers, when we take into
account the social insurance and the deductions
from profits in favor of the funds for the i'm
provement of the workers standard of living
have increased by 167 per cent as compared
with the pre-war level. The social insurance
budget of the workers alone has increased in
the last three years from $50 million roubles
in 1929 to 1,400 million roubles in 1929-30.
During the last three years (1927-28 to 1929
30) 494 million roubles have been expended
on the protection of mothers and infants. In
the same period 204 illion roubles have been
spent on pre-school training (kindergartens,
creches, etc. 1880 million roubles have been
expended for the building of workers houses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-02
(Continued)

What is the status in the Soviet Union?
The data of the State Planning Commission
show the following:
al The share falling to the workers and
working peasants not exploiting foreign labor
of our total national income, amounted in 1927
Is to 75.2 per cent (of this the share of the
city and rural workers formed 1873 per cent?,
in 1929 to 765 per cent (of this the share
of the city and rural workers formed 332 per
cent?, in 1929-3O I'll per cent (of his the
share the city and rural workers formed 335
per cent?.
b. The share falling to the kuaks and city
capitalists amounted in 1929 to 81 per cent.
in I928-29 to 6.5 per cent, in 1929-30 to 1.8 per
cent.
q The share falling to the home workers,
most of whom belong to the working class,
amounted to 6,5 per cent in 1929, to Sd per
cent in 1928-29, to "A per cent in 1929-30.
d. The share falling to the state sector,
whose revenues are the revenues of the work
ing masses, amounted in 1929 to "a per cent,
in 192S-29 to 10 per cent, in 1929-30 to 1872
per cent.
e) Finally, the share falling to other cate
gories pensioners are here referred toy
amounted in 1929 to IS per cent, in 1928-29
to IL per cent, in 1929-30 to is per cent.
We therefore see that whilst in the advanced
capitalist countries the share taken of the ma
tional income by the exploiting classes amounts
to about so per cent, and even exceeds this
at times, in the Soviet Union the exploiting
class does not receive more than per cent
of the national income.
This exrians the impressive fact that in
the United States, in 1922 as the American
writer Denney point out, one per cent of the
owners concentrate in their hands 50 per cent
Of all national wealth, and in Great Britain, in
1921. as this same Denney observes, less
than ner cent of all owners possessed Ga per
cent Of the total national wealth. (See Denney's
booklet: america Conquers England.'O