davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-13

award was a beautiful silver basket
ball mounted. The second award
went to Steele which was a new bas-
ketball. The consolation game was
won by Robinson. who also received q
trophy.
Rev. T. K. Jacobs, who has been
seriously i'll, suffering from pneu.
monia, is reported out of danger and
his many friends wish him q speedy
recovery. His brother who Is an M.
ID. returned to his home at Willmar,
Minn.,. Saturday, after a weeks at
tendance at the bedside Of his BROTH
er.
Mrs. Julia Kraemer received the sad
news Of the death Of q sister at
Black River Falls, Wis, and left
Tuesday to attend the funeral She
was joined at Jamestown by Mrs. Ry-
der Hamro Of Bismarck, another sis
ter. The community extend their
sympathy. 4
Art Baden returned home from
Merrill. Wis. where he has been em-
ployed through the winter months
with a construction crew.
l. NA. dAIO GMAo. fa4UC1O 0Aoy OCpo1VSO
last week for Iowa, where they will
make their future home. .
Mrs. John Hanen returned home
from the st. Alexius hospital Thurs
day, where she has been receiving
treatment for a broken leg.
Mr. and Mrs. Belk and son Of
Grand Forks are guests at the John
Hinkel home.
August Frye received a painful In
jury n day last week when he ran q
spike through his foot while doing
carpenter work on some farm build
ings north Of the city.
August Frank returned from the
N. p. hospital in st. Paul, where he
had been receiving treatment for in
juries received q few weeks ago. He
Is slowly recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harding Of
Bismarck were callers at the home of
Mrs. Emma Virgin one day last week.
A village caucus vas held Tuesday
evening at which time nominations
were made for a new trustee. J. g..
LYbeck and L. Wendtland are the two
candidates to be. voted upon at the
next election. So
Mrs. Marie Jones, Misses Doris and
Beva Scott and Dorothy Kennedy Of
Bismarck were among the out-of-
town folks to attend the dance here
Saturday evening. Music was fur
nished by Sammy Kontas and his
Troubadours Of Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jacobson Of
Wing were callers here Saturday eve.
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Palmer of Bis.
marck were callers in our city SUM-
day.
Bertha Kopp of the Home Cafe Wis
tied with her parents Tuesday eve
ming, returning Wednesday morning.
The sub-district basketball tourlaa-
ment will be held at Steele Thursday
and Friday of this week.
Archie Olson representative of Ar
mour company was a caller In III
Village Tuesday.
John Wetzel Of Bismarck spent tho
weekend here visiting with relatives
and friends.
Rev. and Mrs. Kinzler were callers
at the John Anderson home north Of
town Saturday.
John Hanen and Mrs. Gueren were
business callers at the county seat
Wednesday.
The Happen basketball team won
the free throw contest here. and were
awarded a handsome trophy.
Mr. and Mrs. Con Farstead and
daughter Florence Of Harvey. Otto
Baden Of Velva and Miss Helen
Benum and mother of Bergen. were
guests at the Baden home Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-13
futile
By LUCILLE wEIpEL

The county basketball tournament
was held in futile last Friday and
Saturday. There. were four teams
competing namely Steele. Happen.
Robinson and futile. On Friday eve
ming Steele defeated Robinson and
futile was victorious over Happen.
thus leaving Steele and the local
quint to play the championship game
on Saturday evening which we are
very proud to say ri won by our
team, the score being 10 to II. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-13


H. B. 22o-Crockett Of Cavalier:
Amends present law to remove limt-
tation Of creation Of debts by certain
cooperative associations.
II. B. 133-Plath Of Cas-: Permits,
by majority vote OF stockholders,
amendment to bylaws Of cooperative
association.
II. B. l64--Strutx Of Stutsman: Per-
Fmits stockholders Of cooperative mar
ings by mail.
S. B. IS Whitman Of Grand Forks:
Outlines Whist shall be contained IN
annual reports and acdits Of cooper.
| alive MARKETING associations.
s. B. 1l0-Pfath OF Cas-: Permits
majority OF meeting to invest CO
Operative association reserve. not 70
exceed Is per cent, Ia, capital stock
lot any othor cooperative assoctattnn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

GET YOUR Easter permanent wave
now. Natural looking, guaranteed
waves, $500. Croquinole or com.
nination waves $3.50. The CaIfor-
MA Wave. Nook, l02 Third street.
Bismarck. Phone 782.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-13

Alabama farmers ship between
5000 and 5000 carloads Of truck
crops annually.
More than half Of the eos students
at Wake Forest college do outside
work to defray expenses.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-05-14

Virginia Colley, 9Th; Miss Erma
Mowery, 4th: Miss Bertheal Mum
cey, 3rd; Mrs. R. B. Dighton, End;
and Mrs. Marriet Randolph, 1st.
Miss Gene Barnard was home
from Cheney for the weekend.
A. Wall left Wednesday morning
for the crock crusher." He took
with him bedding, eats. ETC., to
batch for time.
Mrs. w. r. Ross received word
that her sister in Portland Was
very sick and left Immediately.
She found her better and returned
home the first of the week.
Mrs. James Matters and her
three children of Kellogg, Idaho
are visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Pike. They expect to
be here two or three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Sloan and
two children and Mrs. Sloan's
mother, Mrs. Payne, of Spokane
left for Troy, Montana Wednesday
afternoon. They had breakfast
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. p Carmicli-
faa1 s=f5z.sie z
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-05-14

IL is hHOWu Is the successor Oh
what was in its inception the most
pretentious cooperative organiza-
ton ever attempted here"
at certainly was not our inten-
ton to cast any reflections on the
purposes or accomplishments of
such an excellent institutions as
the big Y" or the Horticultural
Union when we said that coopera-
tive marketings by producers has
not solved any of the producers
problems. WE DO NOT CONSID-
Err THESE CONCERNS COOP
| ERATIVE IN THE TRUE SENSE
THERE ISN'T ANY PARTICU-
LAR DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
THEIR MANNER OF ORGANI-
EATION AND THEIR PURPOSES
AND THOSE OF HOLTZING-
Err OR RICHEY-GILBERT, ex-
cept, perhaps that they may have
more stockholders and may limit
the operations in some respects.
We think Mr.. Hebert used to agree
with US about this, but since the
farm board called him a coopera-
tive contrary to his Judgment and
WISH me may have adapted him
self to the situation
And its a cinch those Compel
itors' of theirs don't trust them
like our farmers do. They know
from sad experience that they al
ways find a hole either under, over
or thru any fence. They have, long
years past, told the Kennewick
Commercial Club to go to "Hell."
A few years ago when the early
potato situation looked more than
"rotten" a conference of shippers
met in the Kennewick Commercial
Club rooms to consider plans for
trying to stabilize the market. The
president of cash-buying concern
in Walla Walla presided. In less
than an hour the 'Big Y" had con-
signed US all to perdition and fin
ished off with the remark that
they would never be a party to any
plan of market sterilization. The
chairman remarked that the only
thing left to do was to adjourn.
Cooperators- phooey. Several years
ago they submitted their plan to
eliminate this asparagus COMPETE
ton, thereby proving the present
conference.-the Three Rivers As
sociation accepted his plan ALL
THE WAY, obiecting only to COM
hitting Hari-Kari by firing our
own manager and allowing them to
select his successor. We have Of
fered to arbitrate-trade-if you
wish, our tree fruit business or to
stay out of that line in return for
the same consideration in aspar-
agus and berries. Cooperation
phooey. Reciprocation-they don't
know the meaning of the word.
They have insulted and repudiat-
ed the Farm Board, refusing re-
Gated invitations to their con-
ferences. Finally they graciously
attended a meeting at Pasco re-
Gently and consumed the day in
heckling and countering every pro-
gressive move. They finally greas-
ed their own skids when they had
the effronteryI to suggest that
"they could do everything con-
templated" at the conference. CO.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-05-14
Letters from the People
) = : = = ++ + ! + +

! FrlenQ RaIpn:
Well it's happened again an
other ten thousand gone to pot -.
In the last four years Big ",
competition has cost our farmers
| and business interests in this end
of the valley at least fifty thous-
and dollars. And there are those
who say this is cooperative In
stitution. Cooperative me eye! The
current issue of the "Big Y Bulle-
tin" devotes some space to self
adulation. Summed up it would
seem that cooperative is what
hey are nothing else but. The mer-
CHESS spotlight of history throws
some light on whether the ego is
justified.
To be accused of busting out the
garnet shall confine my chron-
ology to nineteen twenty-five and
subsequent years but / am certain
that the more ancient archives
would do them greater justice, for,
in the early days before the eyes
of those in power were batted by
eight percent plus the organization
was at least striving, even tho IN
efficiently, to really help the grow
er. But in 1922 when "The Mar
keting Union" blew UP those splen-
did cooperators made no effort to
sell our berries and asparagus
left US to the mercy of rogues and
intimated that they didn't know
how to sell these crops. Frankly,
they had no desire to try-there
was no prospect of any money IN
it then. Apples were in the saddle.
Now apples faint so many" while
grass and berries have settled down
and offered a chance for good
whack at that eight percent plus.
Believe me, we don't know 'em
as their home-towners know 'em.
Some time ago they had a tilt with
the editor of the yakima Daily
Republic" After the exchange the
editor of that paper apologized in
the following words. ! do not
quote, verbatim, the entire editor
ial but have eliminated irrevelant
material, merely quoting here
points to which Z have alluded
above.
"When we spoke the other day
Of the failure of cooperative mar
keting enterprises organized and
conducted by producers, we made
no reference whatever to such in
stitutions as the Yakima Fruit
Growers assn. This concern is CO.
operative in the way that all cor
porate business are cooperative,
Of course. However, it conducts its
business along the same lines as
its competitors on the Row. and
its sole purpose is to make for
its stockholders the legitimate
profits in handling and marketing.
The Association, or "Big ", as
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-05-14
COMING TO
PaScO
United Doctors
The Doctor Who Has Charge Of
the State of Washington L.
A SPECIALIST
in Chronic Diseases and
Will Be At
THE PASCO HOTEL
Tuesday. May 10

uCo0oJe xA0y ~
Office Hours: 9 am. to 5 pm.
No charge for consultation.
The Doctor is graduate in med
icine and surgery, licensed in the
State of Washington. He visits pro-
fessionally important towns and
cities, and offers free consulta-
ton to all, except the expense of
treatment when desired.
He treats Chronic Diseases Of
long standing and has to his cred
it many wonderful results in ca
tarrh, users of the stomach, di-
seases Of gall bladder, bowels,
blood and skin, nervous disorders,
and diseases Of heart, kidney and
bladder, bed wetting rheumatism,
sciatica, leg ulcers, varicose veins,
rectal ailments and chronic consti-
patton.
II you have been i'll for any length
Of time and do not get better, call
on the doctor, as improper meas
ures rather than disease are often
the cause Of your long standing
illness.
Special attention is given to each
case, and an earnest effort made
to attain the best possible results.
Remember above date and that
the doctor specializes in Chronic
diseases.
Laboratory: 335-336-337 Boston
Block, Minneapolis, MINI. 33-34c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-05-14

operation still eclipsed by eight
percent plus. Phooey.
What we need is a "Kennewick
Intelligent Thinking Society" Zap
ologies to F. Whatanobbe.) Aspar-
agus is a unique product and can
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-05-14

be controlled for years to come. 1
appeal to that small minority who
are furnishing the ammunition to
blow the works" to get together
with the rest of US and formulate
a definite plan of control. Only by
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-05-14

real cooperation can we ons =.
infamous situation. euo this
Let US dash the '"Yakir,.,
from Kennewick Evergreen 'aoel
paragus. AZ.
GEO. E. SEILIcK
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-05-14
Richland News Items

Residents of Rchand invited give the district greater
publicity by informing the correspondent of the happenings OF
the community
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02

It's real cowhide, and it's real
bag. Large, spacious, durable and
a smart piece of luggage. 3pocket
lining. Black or brown.
Main Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
Hecht Month

White, printed and solid color
broadcloths. Flannelette pajamas
also included. Three styles. Sizes
A, B, c and D.
MAIN Floor, The Hecht CO..
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-07-11

MT. and Mrs. Joseph K. Green, former local couple who have been in the south several years, returned this week and plan to resume permanent resi- dence,
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-07-11
A r I'll E 6 H 0 w

An unusual dramatic offer, ing comes to the Hyder movie show Sunday evening in the presentation of Lillian Gish in the powerful romantic drama "The Wind" based on the we'll known novel by Dorothy Scarborough. Miss Gish is sup ported by a strong cast headed by Lars Hanson. The play is one to appeal to all lovers o> straight drama and is rated as one of the best things Miss Gish has done.
 The comedy number is 8 howl. presenting Charley Chase in "Movie Night in which he impersonates a type of human pest with which all movie goers are acquainted.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-07-11
LOCAL TOPICS

became lost in fog, ran out of gas last Saturday and landed at an Indian village on Alice Arm near Anyox. The plane, piloted by Pilots Mattern and Greener, was several hundred miles off it's course to Fair banks, where the Tokio flyers expect to refuel in the air.
 Gas was sent from Ketchi- kan to the stranded plane, which landed safely in Fair banks Monday evening.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-07-11
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Report of the Financial Condition

or the Bank of Hyder, located at Hyder, Territory of Alaska, at the close of business on the 2oth day of June 1881.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-07-11
Bush Interested in
 Texada Island Ground
Bush

o. B. Bush, long identified with mining development in this district, is now directing his attention to gold properties located on Texada Island, ap- proximately 70 miles from Vancouver.
 Some very rich gold ore has been worked intermittently on T'exada Island in past years. Bush has interested himself in several properties.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-07-11

RESOURCES Loans and discounts - 42,37420 Loans on real estate ...... 11,49700 Overdrafts ...................... 31573 Other bonds and warrants owned .................................. 15,25935 Banking house, furniture and fixtures ........................ 9.50000 Due from other banks ...................... 12,72S93 Checks on other banks and other cash items .......... 503.77 Cash on hand ...... 7,37175. 20 ,604.45
 Total .................................. 99,55073
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-07-11

Publication on July IT of a twelve page edition as a sou venir of the Alaska-British Columbian celebration has been announced by the Stew art News.
 The issue will be illustrated with interesting views of the district, in addition to much authentic information regard ing the resources and develop ment of the Portland Canal section.
 Albert J. Mayer, of the Hyder Machine Shop, is in installing a gasoline pump at the corner of Premier Avenue and Nevada Street for the convenience of motorists.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-07-11

k. D, Haddon, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. (Signed) E. D. Haddon
 Cashier
 J. A. Hall (Correct Attest) Holger Johnson
 Directors Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of July, 1881 (Notarial SeaD Chas. F. Sandford Notary Public in and for the Territory of Alaska My commisson expires May F, 1885
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-07-11
Tokic Flight Plane
 Fcrced Down Near Anyox

Outside attention was direct ed to this section of the north this week when a refuelling plane for the proposed U. S. Tokio nonstop flight of Ray mond Robbins and H. s. Jones
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-07-11

George Arseneau, Prince Rupert clothing dealer, was an arrival Tuesday morning in search of business.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-07-11

Mrs. Mover, mother of Mrs. James Robinson of Premier, arrived last Saturday from the south to visit her daugrter.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-07-11

Pioneers of Alaska have been engaged during the week in giving their hall a coat of paint, which considerably alt. CTS it's former appearance.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-28
GOLF CLUB MEMBERS
ASKED TO QUALIFY

Qualifying rounds for the cham
pionship at the Barbara Worth
country club will start Sunday
morning at $50, according to Jack
Strobel, chairman of the tourna-
ment committee.
All members of the club are asked
to enter the qualifying rounds in
order that the proper ratings of the
players may be obtained.
Flights have been arranged for
all players, and excellent matches
are promised, with close competition
expected from those who have been
improving their golf during the
past year.
Several tournament plays are in
prospect during the spring months,
and the committee in charge prom
ises a number of interesting events
for men and women golfers.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-28
Laundry Team To
Meet Maroon Five

In view of their recent victories
the Valley Laundry should give the
Ell Centre Maroons a close fight
from start to finish when the two
Industrial League basketball teams
meet tonight in the first game OF
the usual double header.
The second game will bring to-
gether the Gilmore Lions and the
Mack and Mack squad, with the
Lions picked to win, by those who
have been following the league.
The Laundry received the most
decisive defeat administered TO any
league team when they met the
Maroons three weeks ago, the score
standing al to 2. Since that time,
however, the squad has defeated the
Ell Centre Junior College, the Braw-
ley town team, Mack and Mack, and
the league leading I. v. Hardware
team. The Maroons' only defeat
was at the hands of the Hardware
squad.
In the previous Mack and Mack
Gilmore Lions encounter the Macks
nosed the Gilmores out in a close
but exceedingly rough game. Judg-
ing from recent records, however,
experts are picking the Lions to
win tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-28
Bill Tackett
Gets His Ticket

LOS ANGELES, Jan. %. WP)-
Fifteen refugees of Southern Cali
fornia have been licensed by the
state athletic commission, it was
announced today. They were:
Lieut.. Commander Jess Ken
worthy, Lieut.. Jack Kennedy, Abe
Roth, Harry Lee, Frank Holborow,
John Macdonald, Larry McGrath,
Billy Burke, Harry Lykke, frankie
Dolan, Bob White, Steve Nyland,
Freddie Gilmore, Reggie Gilmore,
]. H. Tackett, Ell Centro. and Don
Mcdonald, wrestling referee.
j. Fl. Tackett is "Bill' Tackett.
the big Moose" who officiates as
third man at the Imperial Valley
Athletic club. Bill is a nickname
under which he has been hiding for
years. We happen to know what
the j. H. stands for but we are not
telling. Bill has developed into
a capable referee. He gets 'em
right the greater part of the time
and when he does boot one it is
always an honest bit of Judgment
that is back of the decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-28
Phoenix To Get
Another Daily

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. %. U.P)-
The Messenger, a weekly newspa-
per published here, announced to-
day that it planned to expand into
a daily afternoon publication in the
near future.
A. H. Hammer, editor of the mes
senger, said the date of publication
of the daily had not been definite
ly decided owing to mechanical and
business arrangements.
The messenger said that owners
of the paper have incorporated the
Tri-State Publishers, Inc, capital
lied at 100000, and an application
has been filed with the State Cor
poration commission.
The Phoenix Gazette is the only
afternoon daily publishing here at
present.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-28
Swiss Runner
To Make Debut

NEWARK, ". j., Jan. %. tU.P)-
DR.. Paul Martin, Swiss middle dis
tance ace, makes his 1881 debut
here tonight in the 1000 yard han
dicap, feature event of the eleventh
annual Newark A. C. meet in the
18th Regiment armory.
Next in Importance to the thou
sand will be the Newark 500, in
which Bernie McCafferty Holy
Cross star. and Eddie Roll, national
junior 600-yard champion, are the
favorites.
The two-mile event will bring to-
gether Leo Lermond and Gus
Moore.
Ira Singer, New York University
sensation, and Chet Bowman, will
meet in the so, go and 70-yard
sprint series.
In addition to the A. A. U. events
the national interscholastic cham
pionships also will be held with 80
schools competing.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-28
Kennedy Beats
Negro FavOrite

LOS ANGELES, Jan. %. U.H-
Les Kennedy regained much favor
here last night when he won a 10
round decision over Dynamite Jack
son, negro heavyweight, at the
Olympic auditorium.
1t was one of the best fights here
i'll many months, and Kennedy won
through pummeling Jackson's mid
riff for the last four rounds Jack
son previously had earned a deci-
sion over Kennedy, who previously
had beaten Max Baer, Livermore
heavy now fighting in New York.
Steve Hamas, five-letter sport
winner at Penn State, gained his
sixth Knockout in local rings when
he put Steve Hayden to sleep after
one minute so seconds of fighting.
Hayden previously had been down
for, nine-count. They are heavy
weights.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-28
Motorists Mus t
Show Certificates

SACRAMENTO, Jan. %. U.p) =
California motorists were warned to
keep their 1881 certificates of own
ership in their automobiles, comply
ing with the law Certificates are
now being mailed at the rate of
from 10000 to $4,000 daily.
The certificate must be kept in a
position that will enable it to be
read when the window is closed
Unlike the certificate of regis
tration," the announcement said
"the certificate of ownership pink
Slip is the owners title to his car
and should be kept in the safety
deposit box or under lock and key
in the house"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-28
DISTRICT OFFICIALS
CONFER ON COAST

Representatives of the Imperial
Irrigation district are in Los Ange-
lee comforting with r. j. Coffey,
district counsel for the United
States Bureau of Reclamation, re-
garding the contract for the ALL
American canal.
Mark Rose and w. 0. Blair, di-
rectors. and Charles Childers, at
torney for the district, are in the
consulting group.
When DIR. Elwood Mead is in Los
Angeles, representatives of the dis
trict have an appointment with him
for February 2. at which time tech
nicalities concerning the same con-
tract will be placed before him.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-28
Albania Visited
By Earthquake

TIRANA, Albania. Jan. %. W.P)--
A violent earthquake shook the
Koritza district today, causing wide
damage.
About 500 houses were demolished
or damaged and four persons were
known dead. 1t was the second
serious quake in Albania in recent
months.
The town of Koritza Is located in
the mountainous region near the
Albanian-Greece frontier. It has a
population of about 5000. Nearby
towns include Moskapoli, Embroria
and Pliassa. 1t is an inland region.
The last severe earthquake in
Albania destroyed many houses and
killed a score of persons.