davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-15
HUNTER HAS UNUSUAL
ENCOUNTER WITH RABBIT

Alfred Mills of Wood Lake, while
hunting, was bitten by rabbit. Mills
said he was hunting rabbits with a
dog and that one rabbit, fleeing from
the dog, leaped from ledge, direct
ly onto him while he was hidden from
sight. The rabbit sank its teeth into
Mills right hand and fell dead. The
teeth broke off and remained embed
ded in the flesh of the hand.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-15

A street railway strike called be-
cause six men in Hull, England. re-
fused to join the union was quickly
ended when their wives made them
become unionists.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-15

The Orient's longest railway tun-
mel and the seventh longest in the
world, having . length Of slightly
more than six miles, is nearing COM
pletion through Japanese mountains.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-15

Office of Register of Deeds, County
of Redwood, Mimi.
l hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed in this office for
record on the 1st day of October, A.
d. 1881, at 9:55 o'clock a. m. and was
duly recorded in book q of Miscel-
laneous on page 1913.
E. H. BOLLUM,
Register of Deeds.
By Walter F. Hassenstab, Deputy.
14-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-15
(Oct. 8-15-22l
(Oct. 8-15-22)
NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETI-
TON FOR EXTENSION OF GER
TAIN DITCH LIENS.

To all whom it may concern:
Whereas, petitions have been filed
with the county auditor, signed by
three resident freeholders assessed
for benefits in County bitches Nos.
q, As, 81, and IS asking that the in
stallment payments on the hereto
fore mentioned bitches be extended
for a period of years.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that hearings on said petitions
will be held at the court house at
Redwood Falls before the Board of
County Commissioners of Redwood
County on Thursday, October 20,
1881, as follows:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-25
Remarks OF Comrade BroWder in
a Discussion on the ILL., d.

Der Of cases presents itself to us as an obstacle
instead Of an opportunity? The reason is be-
cause the LID does not exist as a mass organ
ization, and its functioning is not turned in this
direction-in the direction Of building it as
mass organizations Now, how to turn it, Well,
I think we have to agree that the Party has
to give more attention to it, so far as the Cen
trail Committee and District Committees are
concerned, and even TO certain degree the Sec
ton Committees. But different kind Of at
tention than is usually spoken Of The kind of
attention that will set the lid its feet
and give it some functioning life of its own,
instead of increasing the dependence of the LID
upon the Party.
There is entirely too much now of the Party
taking over and performing the functions of the
LID. We want less of that, but more attention
in the sense Of working out plans of activity.
The building Of the LID as mass organization
must be primarily Of course, the building up of
the individual membership Individual mem
bership branches gives you the forces. 1t is the
primary reservoir of forces for the work. But
also we have to pay more attention to collective
affiliations Collective affiliations are especially
important in penetrating the A. F. Of L. and
reformist unions generally workers clubs and
fraternal organizations of every kind. 1t is quite
possible to build up a good substantial basis in
this way.
There also the tendency is to become so abb
sorbed in details of the every day flood of cases
in the police courts that no time is left for
organizational work. We have TO turn the en-
tire organization toward mass work, building up
individual membership branches, the penetration
Of new strata Of workers. This is the only pos
sible foundation from which TO meet the in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-25

a is very easy to be critical and it is espe-
i cialy easy to be very sharply critical and
sarcastic about the work of our various organ
izations.
The problem Of the lid is, however not
special separate problem, except in certain de-
tails. Essentially it is the same problem as the
problem of building all of our non-Party mass
organizations There is not a single one of
these organizations that can build itself until it
begins to develop some normal life Of its own,
a functoning membership of its own, and cadres
of leaders, not just paid functionaries. 1t must
develop cadres of leaders who are in it because
they are interested in the work. feel response
bility for the work and carry it out. And the
weakness of the LID is the weakness that it
has not been able to do this. 1t is the same
sort Of weakness that has been in our trade
union organizations l am afraid that we have
not got a thorough enough orientation on this.
Even in the center of the LID, there is too
much dependence upon the Party and other in
stitutons to do the tasks of the lid and not
enough realization that these can only be car
ried out if the LID is built up as mass Or
ganization.
Here we have such problem: The LID is in
a crisis This is quite true. Why? Some say
because it has too many cases, too many tasks
to carry out. Wen, the solution then may be
not to have any cases, and the LID would be
all right. Then, of course, we would have no
use for the LID and we could iquidate it, AS
a matter Of fact the multiplication of the num-
Der of cases creates precisely the opportunity
and the condition to build the lid in the United
states. If it we're not for the number Of cases
scu would not have any prerequisite for the
e.--s.c2ce OF the LID Why is it that the mum
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-25
&A@~.~
Not Fabius, But Hamlet!
By JORGE

Dear Jorge: Shades OF Fabius MaximusP MOL
1t should be shades of Hamlet for the Comnu-
mist Party does not know whether to be or not
to be- in regards to the marineros.
However even the oppressed and sighted rise
up in revolt and it was the rumblings Of revolt
from below that finally got the seaman his be-
lated card You were cognizant of the situation,
but I'm afraid it must be recorded that you did
not remedy it. (Ah, ha shipmate! But you didn't
know that Jorge is one of them there Moscow
agents" and that he stirred up that dungaree re-
volt from behind the scenes as Moscow agents
always do!-Jorge).
His case is merely one out of hundred. Many
active seamen have never been officially admit
ted into the party after they have applied and
they occasionally get tired trying in one port and
attempt to sneak in elsewhere.
But it seems that even greater problem than
getting seaman into the Party, is to get the
Party to do something about the seamen who are
outside the Party For how many months have
we been laundering, believing and even smash
ing desks at unit meetings, section meetings, dis
trict meetings ETC., that there is place called
South Street; that on it there are thousands OF
he most potentially revolutionary section Of the
working class, and that it would be highly ap-
propriate If revolutionary political party would
address these receptive workers.
And has the Party he'd meetingP In nins
months-ONE, where the main speakers for the
Party were non-Party non-union workers and
a union member who has very strong anarachis-
tic tendencies. At least we have fine bunch Of
contacts, which are perpetually incubatinS,
though little thought is given whether they hatch
or not.
However, the unemployed on this street have
received recognition, on paper. From the looks
Of things, though, the capitalists might even
liquidate the criSis-impossibe as that is-be-
fore the program is taken off paper and an un-
employed council established in Mother Roper's
domicile.-Hudson"
Such are the loud outcries of an ancient mar
liner in the Port Of New York (Yep, Bronxites
New York is seaport, and fair-sized one,
TODD
But we have received other and hotter letters
from New Orleans and Galveston where It's said
that some Party members are habitually laying
down barrage Of advice to the union but when
there's something to do when strike breaks
and things look hot they are not to be found
The crocodile is not accustomed to salt water
but if need be, he will make united front With
any likely looking sea serpent 20 break down the
doors Of Party for the seannen who find tfoee
doors locked with seven times seventy keys Of
Journalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-25
Political Earnestness in Raising
Slogans

II think it is necessary to speak very sharply
about comrades who go out to make speeches
and while on the soap box try to give a new line
20 the Party. They must remember that slogans
are worked out very carefully in cold blood in
committee meetings, and that nobody goes out
On his own and gives out slogans by inspiration.
Some comrades have the weakness of giving out
slogans by inspiration unrelated to reality. Such
slogans are therefore very demagogic and the
result is very bad" Excerpt from a speech by
COmrade Browder)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-25

The following is the second in a short series
OF articles, important to every worker, The
first article criticized sharply the many weal.-
nesses Of the revolutionary trade unions of
the Trade Union Unity League.-Editor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-28
BOND MART INCLINED
TO RECUPERATE FOR
Third STRAIGHT day
Bulls Are Encouraged and Quiet
But Broad Recovery De-
veIops Quickly

New York. Aug. 28.-R-Financial
markets frightened appreciably Fri
day.
Fer the third successive day the
bond market he's inclined to recup-
crate.
Bulls were encouraged and a quiet
but broad recovery quickly developed
apparently gaining momentum on
short covering. Advances of a point
or so appeared throughout the list,
while several issues pushed up 2 to S
points. including U. s. Steel. Amer
lean Telephone. American Can, Allied
Chemical, Consolidated Gas. West
inghouse Electric. Southern Pacific,
Union Pacific. Eastman. and Case.
Divided uncertainties. however, On
tinue to crop out. Chicago and
Northwestern preferred traded. after
a protracted period of inactivity. at
So. of "a points from the last trans
action.
Prominent bankers were inclined to
attach much significance to the
Franco American private banking
credit to the British treasury. an
nouncement Of which is expected
shortly.
The weekly mercantile reviews
again reported slight and almost i'm
%perceptible changes in general trade.
Call money again Is being offered in
the outside market as low as l per
cent.
The days turnover wa about a mil
lior shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-28
WHEAT STARTS r
AND GAINS STRENGTH

Minneapolis, Aug. 28.-(F-Wheat
started firm Friday on favorable Liv-
erpool cables and then borrowed
strength from corn for a time. Mill
ers and cash houses we're strong bid
ders for September futures and the
farm board sold them freely.
There was considerable buying of
the near month against sales of de-
ferred months. AS a result Septem-
Der showed greatest strength early
and best resistance later. Trade was
the best in a week or more. In the
end prices held while outside mar
kets closed lower.
September wheat futures closed
Sac higher, December lac higher
and May 3-8c lower.
Corn futures opened "a cent higher
on Chicago strength. Frosty weather
developments caused the advance in
the latter market. All coarse grain
futures followed with moderate adj
vanceS. CruSherS took the slack cut
Of the flax market and scattered buy
ing brought on q rally of l to 3 IL
cents.
Cash wheat tone continued firm to
strong and there was a very good de-
mand for high protein quality for
Minneapolis unloading or at diversion
points. Winter wheat was In steady
and good demand at unchanged
premiums. Durum demand was gill
very strong.
Corn tone was slow and weak. Oats
demand va stronger and rye de-
mAnd better. Barley was unchanged
with demand strong for malt quality
while flax demand was very good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-28

Miscellaneous
FOR sALE-vesetASles, muskmelons,
watermelons, cucurnbers 1T $1.00
per bushel. Call at II. v. fuckers
farm, on Fort Lincoln road one mile
west and quarter mile south Of Fort
Lincoln school.
CHAs. LAMB, Matchmaker and jewe-
Ter. 6l2 Broadway. Will give you
first class work ct reasonable prices.
WE BUY aid sell second hand goods.
Wanted mems suits and ~overcoats,
tools. guns, etc. We pay cash.
For sale 4 few shot guns. Capital
Second Hand Clothing Store. Phone
237-W. lit 5th Ct.
BOY 4 YEARS OLD wants to ride
with someone driving to Los An-
geles any time before Sept. 10. win
pay for ride. Can drive or I win
use my car and take two or three
passenger ono way or return cheap.
To be gone three weeks. Start any
time after August 18th. Write Trib.
une ad No. Il.
FOR sALE--Registered polIOd short
horn bulls. 10 TO % moths old. &C.
credited herd Farm ! miles north
Of Hismasck. SHUTS = Nagel. Iii.
uAArck. h. Q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-28
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Aug. 28.-(P)-(U. S.
Dep. Agr.)-Cattle 2,700, market large
ly fed steer run. matured offerings
predominated; quality fairly desir-
able: little done. early bidding around
25c lower; choice mixed yearlings
held around 1000; best weighty steers
$50; bulk; all strictly grain fed on
down to $50; grassy steers bull large
ly 4.50-4.75; she stock draggy at weak
uneven declines; bulls steady, top me-
dunn grades 1856; feeders and stock
ers slow, very narrow demand; calves
1900. vealers mostly steady, medium
to choice largely 7.50-9.50.
Hogs $500; market around steady
with Thursdays average; choice TO-
225 pound 6.0O-6.25; top 6.25; 1885, 200
pounds 100000: heavier weights
down to 4.50: most pigs and light
lights SIS; best 100 pounds at 600;
best sows around 800 pounds down
4.60-4.60 r better; balance of crop
largely 3~.50-4.35; average cost 4.95;
weight 238.
sheep 5000. market active. uneven
~ steady to Is cents higher; advance
mostly on medium to choice slaughter
lambs: native supply well cleared;
good to choice lambs mostly 8.00-8.25;
medium grades $4,000 or better;
common throw-outs mostly $50; a
few to 400 OF better; slaughter ewes.
best dry feds yearling wethers late
Thursday SIS: choice clipped lambs
7.b0: run includes 81 doubles of range
lambs, practically all feeders, these
unSold early.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-28
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. Iowa. Aug. 28.-(F-(U.
S. Dep. of Agr0-Cattle, 1000; calves,
100: few better grade yearlings steady;
other slaughter classes slow, steady
to easy: stockers and feeders barely
steady; two loads choice yearlings
S .25-9.50; load lots plain kinds down
to $500 and below; few packages hei-
fers up to $8.75: bulk beef COWS, $2.75-
$3.50; scattering sales plain stockers
and feeders, $500 down; medium bulls
largely ~$3.00-3.25; practical vealer
top. $3.50.
Hogs, $500; medium and light
buthers and packing sows moderately
active. steady to 15c lower; top $6.15
for 190-220 ID. averages: bulk l70-23O
Id. weights, $5.75-6.10: little done on
weightier kinds; medium and light
sows. $4.25-5.00; load smooth lights,
$50: extreme heavy and rough
throwouts down around $3.75.
Sheep $500; fat lambs opening
strong to Csc higher: other classes
little changed: early sales fat native
lambs $7.15-8.00: range offerings held
around $500; fat ewes. salable SITS
down; load around 52-lb. feeding
lambs, $3.50: choice sorted kinds
quoted to $5.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-28
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Fri, Aug. %

good and choice 100000 lbs. 8.oo-1o.4o;
900-1100 lbs. 7.75-l0.40; 1100-1300 lbs.
7.50-10.25; 1300-1500 lbs. 100000;
4.25-7.75; common and med. 2.75-4.25;
low cutter and cutter 1.75-2.75: bulls
(yearling excluded) good and choice
(beef) 4.00-5.25; cutter to medium
2.50-4.00; vealers (milk fed) good and
choice 9.00-10.O0; medium 100000;
Gull and common 5.00-7.00. Stocker
and feeder cattle: Aeers good and
choice 500-1050 lbs. 6.75-7.25; common
and medium 100000.
Sheep-12,000 market mostly
steady; stock weak to a share lower;
increased shorts considered; good to
choice native lambs 10000; few
8.25 and 1856; westerns unsold; range
ewes 2.25. Slaughter sheep and lambs:
Lambs 80 lbs. down good and choice
7.25-8.40; medium '5.75-7.25; all
weights common 4.00-5.75; ewes 90
$50 lbs. medium to choice 1.25-2.75;
all weights Gull and common .75-1.75:
feeding lambs COTS lbs. good and
choice 5.25-5.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-28
CHICAGO

\ Chicago, Aug. 28.-H,-(U. s. Dep.
Agr.)-Hogs $4,000 including 1000 d.
rect: market opened 1910 cents high
er: advance later lost: packing COWS
steady to 10 cents higher; 170-240
lbs. early o.65-6.85: top 6.85: 260-29O
lhs. 6.26-6.76; best 140.l70 lbs. 6.25-
6.e6. Packing sows 4.10-5.35. Light
light good and choice l40-160 lbs.
e.D0-6.50: light weight 10000 lbs.
6.@0-e.85: medium weight 2o0-250 lbs.
e.60.6.S5; heavy weight 260-350 lbs.
6.60-6.75; packing sows medium and
rood 275-500 lbs. 4.00-5.50; slaughter
pigs good and choice 100-l30 lbs. AIS
0.s6.
Cattle 1850; calves 600; general
market mostly steady; demand broad
err for grain fed steers and yearlings
selling at 800 upward: very dull on
grassy kinds at TOO down to 500; best
fed steers ESQ: yearling o.35; most fed
offerings 8.00-6.70: general trade UNI
evenly % to Is cents lover for week.
Nest .veisllty steers 50 cents OF.
Slaughter cattle and vealers: steers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-28
CASH

Duluth. Aug. 2S.-F-Wheat No. l
dark northern 66% -70%; No. 2 dark
northern 65% -67M; No. 8 dark north
ern 63K -65X; No. / northern 66%-
70M; No. 2 northern GAN $685.: No. !
amber durum 72-73: No. 2 amber dur
um 57-73: No. l durum 81; No. 2 du-
UNI 55-57; No. / mixed durum $3.50:
No. 2 mixed durum 62-66: No. l red
durum 49M
Flax on track $1.40A -4SN; to ar
rive t1.40A AN; Sept. $1.40A; Oct.
$1.41; Nov. $1.Al%; Dec. SLAM; May
$1.42.
Oats No. 8 white, track, 23-23h.
No. / rye white, track. 23-23h.
No. ! rye track 36A ST.
Barley medium TO good 34x -38x.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-28
New Salem Is Host
To Editors of SlOpe

New Salem, N. D., Aug. 28.-tR)-
Missouri Slope editors and publishers
convened here Friday for the annual
district meeting Of the North Dakota
Press association with F. G. Orr, Mott.
president. presiding.
Registration of members and Wis
itors occupied the morning session.
Earle H. Tostevin. Mandan, was to
respond to an address OF welcome by
Mayor F. q. Weinrick Of New Salem.
Fred F. Jeffries, state president.
will discuss legislative representation.
Other speakers on the program in
cluded D. J. Shuts, Hettinger: w. L.
Cushing, Beach; M. ]. Connolly, New
England, and I. L. Doherty, Killdeer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-28
For Sale
Save Money All This Week
USED CARS
A A-o,;~~ n~v, Dvsnnc

1A 4
At Amazing Low Prices.
Read these prices-see these cars. It's
a golden opportunity to secure a
late model used car at an enormous
saving.
MARMON "8" 1874 door sedan
Driven only 1000 miles. Six wire
wheels, fender walls. Full equip
ment including trunk! Own this
practically new Marmon e" at Or
binary used car cost. Down pay
ment only $285.00. balance on easy
terms.
BUICK 1890 "A door sedan - Driven
only 1,70o miles by its original own
er. Beautiful duco finish like new.
Tires all new, motor and chassis
fully guaranteed. Why not own this
practically new Buick at about only
half of its original cost?
BUICK 1929-Standard sedan-This
beautiful four door sedan has been
used locally and we can fully guar
antee its mechanical perfection be-
cause 1t has been completely in
spected and re-conditioned in our
own shop. Down payment only
$4,000. balance on easy terms.
CHRYSLER $50" $50" "62' "7O' ego
SEDANS-Prices $500 to $S5O.O0.
All PRICED FOR QUICK SALE.
Dodge Victory Six sedan. .$345.0O
Pontiac 1928 Landau Sedan 295. 100
Buick Master Six Sedan. 245. 100
Pontiac 1927 Coupe ....... $500
Dorfioo 1907 7 ov,io,, CoIon AZ m
Small Down Payments.
Terms as low as $500 weekly.
OPEN EVENINGS
FLICK MOTORS SALES. Inc.
Buick = Oldsmobile - Cadillac
Phone IS Bismarck.
FOR SALE-Hoe, spade. soc: skis,
$500; doll carriage, $500; child's
bed, $1,000; dining room suite, $35;
wash basket, soc; mop. Csc: Sim
mons card table and 4 chairs. $3.50
Mrs. E. H. Morris. 1905 4th st.
FOR SALE-l93O Plymouth coupe
excellent mechanical condition, five
good tires. Body In fine shape.
Priced for quick sale. Terms If de-
sired. Phone 1852. e. T. Putnam
SOLE Main, Bismarck. N. d.
FOR SALE-Typewriter. delivery cart,
electric washing machine, radio and
various household goods, also want
ed to rent, 2 unfinished light
housekeeping roorns Phone 626 or
call at 5l8 9th.
FOR QUICK SALE-Lloyd Loom baby
buggy, radio bench and card table,
cheap. Phone 275 between 8 q. m.
ond $50 p. m.
FOR sALE-Dilling size cucumbers
$3.50 per bushcl. 5licing cucumbers,
800 per bushel Fresh cut cab
bage. $500 per hundred lbs. Ruta-
bagas. $1.50 per bushel. Please leave
your order with Mrs. Erlenmeyer at
the rear Of A2l 3rd Street. Bismarck,
N. p.
FOR SALE-Cabbage, &C q h.: Gu.
cumbers, $3.50 per bushel: White
Burbank potatoes, $l.l0 per bushel
and other vegetables Ia season. r.
b seen call ct i70l Bowen ave
phcea1 ooo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-28
Produce Markets
CHICAGO PRODUCE


Chicago. Aug. 28.-(P-Butter was
easy. Prices steady to a cent lower.
Eggs steady and prices unchanged.
Poultry was steady.
Poultry. alive % trucks, steady
prices unchanged.
Cheese per pound: twins 15hc:
daisies Ice: brick 15hc; Limturger
Ice: longhorns l6c; young Americas
15hc: Swiss 1920.
Butter. 1903, easy: creamery spe-
Gals (92 score) 27-27%; extras (92
score) 1854; extra firsts (90-9l score)
25h 20; firSts $3.50 score) 23-24k;
seconds (S6-87 score) 21-22h: stan
dards (90-score centralized car.ots|
26H.
Eggs. 1882, steady, prices un-
changed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-28
NEW YORK

New York. Aug. 23.-(P-Poultry-
dressed steady and unchanged. Live
steady; broilers freight 1925; eX-
press 1925; turkeys freight 1925;
express 1920.
Eggs, 14,S47; steady. Mixed colors,
regular packed seconds 17h -1Bs.
Other grades unchanged.
Butter 0,232; steady. Cheese 39.672;
steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-08-28
Population Center
Moves Southwest

washington, Aug. 28.-(Ry-The
United States center Of population Is
located 20 miles northeast Of Linton,
Indiana. The census bureau said
Thursday 1t moved 1913 miles west
and 7.6 south between 1920 and $50.
The westward movement OF the
center from 1870 to 1880
was $50 miles. It was located at the
time Of the first census 23 miles east
of Baltimore, Maryland.
The greatest westward movement
was from 1850 to 1880 when it ad-
vanced 80.6 miles. The slightest
westward movement was between 1910
and 1920 when it advanced 9.8 miles.