davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-01-22

Tambien ha devuelto su con-
trato sin firmarlo, Lloyd Wa
ner, una de las estrellas del
Pittsburgh. Aparece que la diff
cultad consiste en- que solo lleVa
ell contrato la temporada de
1882 y Waner cree Sc lie debe
conceder por un periodic de va
rios amos.
La gaceta., 1932-01-22

La primera base de los pira-
tas, Gussie Suhr, ha devuelto
sin firmar ell contrato que lie en-
viara su club, oponiendose a la
rebaja de $500 que Sc le quiere
hacer.
la rebaja es pequena, ha d.
cho Suhr, pero no Sc menciona
que me pagaran los gastos de
transportation, 10 que hicieron
ell ano pasado."
La gaceta., 1932-01-22

G~ASOLINA-Los motores mo-
dernos de alta compression, prom
to arranque y suave operacion
Inecesitan GASOLINE como la
refinada por la Standard Oil.
Esta Gasoline puede Vd. obte-
Inerla a precio mas bajo que en-
~ninguna otA estaci6n en- nues-
tr% Gasolinera, situada en- la
"a. ave. y Gale II.
Vlsitenos y Sc convencer..
GONZALEZ, Prop.
La gaceta., 1932-01-22
ALMORRANAS

tes y frecuentes perdidas de
3angre, Destroyer la vitali.
dad Y a la vez, ocasionan
quejas cast insoportables.
receta de un
por las irritaciones constan-
especia,ista aleman, alivia
estas quejas instantaneamen
te V su uso regular es desig-
nado para Guitarlas por com
pleto. Sc ven
de en- las droguerias al pre-
clio de $0.65, 0 pidalo direc'
tamente a nuestros !aborato
rios.
Satisfaction garantiZada
GRATIS ST deses hacer una prusba primero,
mande estampllla para syudar en- los psStos
de enyio, y recIbirA una muestra de HEM
RoKOL, tamaho liberal, enteraments gratis.
Dirijsse a Manford Pharmscsl Co., lo43 N.
vandeyenter, (0ept. Io4), ST. Louis, Mo.
La gaceta., 1932-04-06
Con los Cuantes

Porque Tony Cancela haya
rehusado "ponerse los guantes"
con 81 y porque Tony Dfaz reci-
hiera un puhetazo en- la quija-
da, Petey Mike no puede AFR
mar que en- gu pelea del viernes
"navegara" con la misma suerte
que en- su combate anterior.
va Ell cubano de Camagiey y
Sagua sabe como utiliza la IL
quierda ell "chiquitfn" de West
Palm Beach y sabe que debe cui
darse de la derecha, pero sin
exagerados temores. Ademas,
Relampago no tendra a Arthur
.Shires de tercer hombre en- el
cuadrilatero, 10 que significa q.
podra desenvolver mejor su alta.
que por ell cuerpo.
81 ell "chiquitin" vence POI
Isegunda vez, entonces ell cuba.
La gaceta., 1932-04-06

que relampaguean en- ell fondo
negro de la habitaci6n. No pa
ran de hablar nj de mo|erse. Els
tan nerviosos, febrileS. Debe ex-
Gtarles nuestra presS =. To-
rrelles y yo, estamos iAn6viles,
acechando los movimientos de
ellos. En- la inquietud en- que es-
tamos, ell tempo parece que no
pasa, que no CORE. Horas ente-
.ras son un solo momento.
Ellos So agitan mas, vuelven
a movd e, a juntarse, a sepa-
rarse. Gasblan precipitadamen-
tie, con Nrases que Sc cortan'
nerviosaHente. Sus ojos estan
fijos en- nosotros. Son ojos, que
taladran sin piedad la noche.
Parece que va Sc aproximan,
que sps.cuerpos r2strean. Los
La gaceta., 1932-04-06

Jack Dempsey, Ell periodista,
dice en- un artfculo recientemen-
tie publicado, que la tradici6n
del East Side neoyorquino fue
fniciada por Leach Cross, a
esa barriada elevara a Ia
categoria de lido, sin que Ell
pudiera llegar a la corona de
campe6n.
Despues de Leach, ell East
Side tuvo de favorito a Benny
Leonard, que lego a la cnspide
Y Sc retro con todos sus homo
res.
Mas tarde, Sid Terry trat6
de recoger ell manto, pero aun-
que su campana fue product
va, la corona de peso ligero no
lego a sus manos.
AL Singer sigui6 a Sid Te-
rry y la noche en- que Al puso
a dormir a Mandell, ell East
Side tuvo momentos de verda-
dero delirio.
Entonces Jimmy McLarnin
sali6 al encuentro de Singer Y
lie "acost6".
Ruby Goldstein habfa desi-
lusionado muohas wees a los
fieles de esa region" y los ojos
Sc volvieron hacia Ben Jeby.
Iba Jeby en- popa cuando lie
atravesaron a Len Harvey, ell
campe6n ingles y un excelen-
tie gladiator. Harvey asest6 un
tremendo gancho derecho al
comienzo de la pelea y parecit
Tue las esperanzas de Jeby iban
La gaceta., 1932-04-06

leando no 81 cuanto tempo. Lo-
gro separarme y retener a uno.
LIE doy golpes y mas golpes So
bre la cara, sobre ell pecho. Me
abraza, Sus dientes Sc clavan en-
mi boca. Me ha cogido un labio
Critic.
La paerta Sc abre en- este mo-
mento. I'm farol alumbra. Es
Torrelles quien me muerde. los
otfos dos estan, uno encima es-
trangulando al otro, que va ape
mas 81 Sc mAeve.
FL farol rps da en- ell rost~5.
III no vemS S a nadie. Nos Sc
Etamos. Nos apalean violenta-
mente. Luego, nos echan a cada
uno a I'm rinc6n. Quedamos CO.
mo idiotizados.
enfamenfN al 40
La gaceta., 1932-04-06
IT MIKE HIZO BUENA
IMPRESSION EN- LAS PRAC-
TICAS DE AVER.

Petey Mike, ell "chiquitfn" de
West Palm Beach, que derro-
tara hace pocos dfas a Relampa.
go Saguero y que ell viernes vol
vera a pelear con 6l, cause bue-
ma impression entire los fieles
que aver asistieron a sus prac
ticas, en- Ell gimnasio de Leto.
Ell "chidditfn" boxed tres asal
tos con Jimmy Leto, dos con
Guggino y con una efectiva de-
recha a la quijada estuvo a pun
to de poner a dormir al vigo-
roso cubano Tony Dfaz.
Los que presenciaron los ejer
cicios de Mike Green que la Sc.
gunda pelea de este con ell Gu
bano sera mas sensational que
Ia primera.
La gaceta., 1932-04-06
MURIO DE
Ell FAMOSO A
PHAR LAP

Menlo Park, Calf, abril g.
Phar Lap, muri6 hoy aquf, de
c6lico e Indigestion. Ell notable
caballo, que viaiara 10000 mi
Has desde Australia para canat
Ell premio de $500 en- Aqua
,Caliente, habfa ganado la admit
raci6n de todos los que en- Am6-
RIGA van a las carreras de ca
|ballos y Sc dedican a la erian-
"a de estos animales.
David ]. Davis, ell pro7ietarip
de Phar Lap, sali6 de Los An
geles en- aeroplano y creese que
hara analizar ell conten;do del
est6mago para compr2bar la
causa de la muerte. La en>ernle-
dad Sc desarroll6 bajo ell ojo a.
visor del fiel entrenador Ton,
my Woodcock, quien atribaye
la muerte a la yerba fresca que
era parte de su dieta diaria.
Habfa ganado para su dueno
la cantidad de $332,75O v sus
mayores victorias, antes de la
haZana de Aqua Caliente lar al
canz6 en- los hip6dromos de Nue.
va Zelandia y Australia.
La gaceta., 1932-04-06

ojos auW---sn en- la intensidad
feroz o1X, t ANNA. Cada vez
sentimJl.5 del ! estan mas cerca,
mas cerNvrt|os a~prestamos a la
defensa. n, levantamOs. salta-
mos los m.os sobre los otros.
Ninguno tisne armas. Los bra
EOS y los punos son los que jue-
gan. Empiezac una lucha. Gala
da, terrible, salvaje. Nos coge-
mos. Nos golpeamos. Los cuer-
pos caen. Tengo atenaEado a
Iuno por ell cuello, Yo, encima. Y
lie aprieto-..., lie aprieto. To<e-
lies y ell otro ruedan como uC
bic ue sobre n~osotros. EA
milo Cne parisiona ahora, me gol'
pea. Nv abrazo a lE2dra dete-
ner su violencia. X .p.e. caras
Sc iuntan. Ne mofoem6s. Ten
La gaceta., 1932-04-06

bren la puerta. Nos echan nm
pan. Sc llevan a los presos mo-
ros' Y nos sacan, por fin. De a.
quel lugar de espanto.
Hemos arreglado unos cai~
mes de Sid Ali y hemos cons
truido una especie de euan.to do
bano. Ahora, trabajamos en- nm
huerto. Dos vigilantes nos acorn
panan. Trabajamos durante to-
90 Ell dia. Ell huerto es grande. A
mediodfa nos dan arroz cocido Y
pan. Por la tarde 10 mismo. O on
vez de ar oz, unas sopas de hari.
ma de mafz o de milo. Heros adaII
gazado mucho. Nuestra barba ID
crecido. Nuestros traies estl
deshilachados. rotoskros IAN
unnr~mma. -
La gaceta., 1932-04-06

que nos tapemos. En- estas mon
tafas el invierno es muy cuIdo,
Tia nkTado varios dfas sepuidoa,
La Ei"n, sin embargo, es muv
aorlg1 Pa. Deseamos mas estar en-
ella no fuera.
Ehuerto que arreglamos ests
Oal gcercado. A continuaci6r dc
Ia Asa de Sid Ali. En- 81 fondo
rmatIu una puerta que nos atrae,
aieo del huerto ell campo des-
Sl en- suave hasta un rio o5s
=; e aquf vemos ancho. sN'
~ IT, llesar al campo los vipi-
9n1es ocupan las saIidas Dor faa-
"a y por dentro. Trabaia mo -o ue
los Is- AeOmpahados otros dfas 80 DO
iaamido y de Sid Ali. Dos S.aS sue ue
yt.ss i'esras, esclavas amba. D -.
VEGAS hablan a wees con no "a
La gaceta., 1932-04-06
D EPOR TES

tftulo de campe6n bantam de
la Conferencia del Sur. BESIDE
Jacksonville hasta State College
Minardi hara ell viaje en- aero
plano.
Ell italianito ha ganado 90 pc
leas en- la Florida Y perdi6 solo
tres. Su peso actual es de 126
libras, dentro de la division de
peso de puma.
La gaceta., 1932-04-06
-propios, hebreos, y con ellos le

hebreos, y con ellos lie
triunfar o perder.
Ash era en- Ybor City y West
Tampa, pero va ell arte de los
punos ha decaido tanto por AGA
que los barrios latinos sienten
muy POGO interes por sus he
roes, por los muchachos que Sc
divierten por la septima, La ca
le IA y la Gale Main.
La gaceta., 1932-04-06
MINAlRDI REPRESENTARA
A LA UNIVERSIDAD DE
FLORIDA EN- LOS JUE-
Cos OLIMPICOS

GAINESVILLE, abril 6. Sali6 aver
de aquf con rumbo a State Col
lege, Penn, donde representara
a la Universidad de Florida.
John Minardi, joven de Tam
pa, que dos veces alexandra ell
La gaceta., 1932-04-06

no debe confesar, no la supe-
rioridad de Mike, sino que con
ell ciudadano de West Palm
Beach Sc lie "han enfriado los
pies.
La gaceta., 1932-04-06
R0XEO
Gorilla N PELEARA
CON SALTS

Green Bay, Wiss., abril g.
FL iueves por la noche combat
ran aquf en- la pelea principal,
a 10 asaltos, Gorilla Jones, cam
pe6n mundial de peso mediano.
para Ia Association Nacional de
Boxeo y Bud Salts, de Chica-
go.
No Sc discutira ell titulo de-
primero.
La gaceta., 1932-04-06

a ser derribadas. Pero ell hebreo
sali6 de su estupor para ganar
todos los rounds, dando ash la
mas grande sorpresa del ano
pugilistico.
Ahora Ell hebreo ACADIA de re-
tar a Gorila Jones, de Akron,
Ohio, por la corona de peso me-
diano.
va ell cheque de Jeby esta en-
poder del presidente de la Aso-
ciaci6n Nacional de Boxeo, Ge-
neral Clinnin.
La nueva joya del East Side
|es Ben Jeby y su Marcia de a
vance no podra ser contenida,
Ipor cuanto ha pasado sobre gla-
diadores como Ignacio Ara,
Young Terry, Harry Ebbets,
Joe La Gray. Joe Dundee, e hi
70 tablas con Dave Shade.
Ell artfculo de Dempsey que
hemos concretado es muy int
resante y reveal que 81 ha obser-
vado ell movimiento de la ola de
simpatfa de esa barriada de N
York.
Tiene ell East Side sus heroes
La gaceta., 1932-04-06

go ~unaSoreja desgarrada. FL, no
Sc. Mi boca esta lena Gle sahgre.
Mis- dientes vuelven a clavarse
de nuevo. Esta vez en- Ell cuello.
Hago presa. Trio. Desgarro la
piel. Ell da uh gemido. lie tengo
cogido en- un abrazo cerl ado. Mi
boca sigue mordiendo. Pero Sc
me acaban las energies. Aunque
aprieto, mis- dientes va no tie
men fuerzas. Sc escapa de las
manos. Sc pone de pie. Yo tam
.bi6n, Otra vez nos acometemos.
Chocamos. Nos cogemos. Nos
golpeamos. Torrelles Y ell otrofA
oonfunden con nosotros. Y
TQatro rodamos ahora juntos
lat ell suelo. Los cuatro a bra
4 simtido. Las fuerzas Sc nos
al IN. Pero continuance Ae0
Montana labor news., 1932-12-22
TO THE ADVERTISERS AND
SUBSCRIBERS

We present this special Christ
mas issue of the Montana Labor
News in a new fofm and dressed
up in holiday attire, hurrying to
greet you. We hope that you will
like it.-Clarence Blewett.
Montana labor news., 1932-12-22
Season S Greetings and
Best Wishes for the
New Year

CHRISTMAS is here again with
~ its good fellowship and good
will. Its genial spirit reminds us
that in our friends we find our
assets, so The Silver Bow
Trades and Labor Council, through
the Montana Labor News, takes
this opportunity to express its ap-
probation of the evidences of the
friendships of the year 1892 and
extends to all its friends, members,
merchants and firms of Silver Bow
county its sincere best wishes for
a merry Christmas and happy New
Year.
The year has taught us all that
it is necessary to keep our heads
and maintain our balance in times
that are witnessing the develop
ment of mOmentOus changes in the
social and industrial life of the
people and of the nation, nOtwith-
standing that it is difficult to per-
ceive the actual changes taking
place. Beneficial results will en-
anate from the chaos and suffer-
ing of recent times. These con-
ditiOns have awakened the finest
minds of the nation to the neces-
sity of a reorganization of the pro-
cesses of wealth production and
distribution. In a measure, we
should be grateful hat we r
compelled to go through this peri
cd of transition, if it will give our
children a greater measure Of
wealth and leisure and happiness.
The year has taught us that
our penalties are much the same
and that as society is organized
today the giant corporation is just
as helpless as the individual in the
grip of irresistible economic forces.
The powerful combinations of cap
ital and of industry as individual
units are suffering from the de-
preston from which they would
gladly extricate themselves if they
could. They also would like to see
a return Of prosperity. These
facts make it necessary for us to
realize the responsibility of each
one of us in building a more mu-
tual social and economic structure
where the distribution of wealth
will be handled in a more sys-
tematic and universal manner.
We look with confidence to the
New Year, with faith in each other,
and in the ingenuity and the kind
ness and generosity of each other
TO solve the problems that have
been brought so fOrcibly to our at
tentiOn in the past three years.
Montana labor news., 1932-12-22
Star of My Heart

Except the Christ be born again
tonight
In dreams of all men, saints and
sons of shame,
The world will never see His king
dom bright.
Stars of all hearts, lead onward
through the night
Past deep-black deserts, doubts
without a name,
Past hills of pain and mountains
of new sin
To that far sky where mystic
births begin,
Where dreaming ears and angel
song shall win.
Our Christmas shall be rare at
dawning there,
And each shall find his brother
fair,
Like a little child within;
All hearts of the earth shall find
new birth
And wake, no more to sin.
-Vachel Lindsay.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-09
EpWOrth Leaguers
Hear Bishop Magee

Valley City, N. D., July 9.-(AP)
Addresses by Bishop J. Ralph
Magee of St. Paul featured morning
and evening sessions of the North
Dakota Epworth League Institute
Friday. Approximately 400 young
people are attending the annual
gathering. which will continue
through Sunday.
New officers Of the League COM
mission named include Rev. N. f.
Hanson, Minot, dean; Rev. c. H.
Meier, Valley City, manager; Rev.
w. E. Water, Bismarck, life service;
Rev. Grant Moore, Park River, Sec
retary; and Mrs. C. H. Meier, treas
urer. Rev. A. E. Hooek, Lisbon, was
named dean of men; Mrs. j. c. Caw-
thorne, Wimbledon, dean of women;
Rev. C. w. Baumann, LaMoure, edi-
tor of Institooter, the organizations
publication; Rev. Cawthorne, pub
Lefty and Rev. J. ]. Stempges,
Clyde, photographer.
Officers of the state executive
committee are Rev. Albert E. Place,
Drayton, president and Rev. G. O.
Parish, Glendale; Rev. Frank O.
RUNNER, Starkweather; Rev. E. E.
Duden, Hettinger and Rev. Henry.
Williston. vice presidents.
Holy communion will be celebrat-
ed Sunday morning and pageant
will end the LESSONS Sunday eve-
ming.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-09
Fargo Roadhouse Is
Closed by Injunction

Fargo, July 9-(P)-El Patio Cafe,
on the banks of the Sheyenne river
near West Fargo, was closed by the
Cass county sheriff's department Fri
day by order of Daniel B. Holt. dis
trict judge.
The injunction, which restrains the
place from operating and orders it,
closing, was issued by Judge Holt up
on complaint of Frank I. Temple,
states attorney, and follows raid
made there last Saturday in which
bottles of alleged liquor were taken
from several patrons.
Action is brought against George
Romas, formerly Of Devils Lake, and
o. NJ Johnson, operators OF the cafe,
w. H. Hamilton, lessee of the prem
ises and the Fargo Fur Farms Inc.
owners of the property.
Thirty days are given by Judge Holt
in which an answer to the complain;
may be filed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-09
At the Movies

A special feature at the Paramount
Theater Monday and Tuesday will be
the appearance of the Varsity Rhythm
Boys, trio of modern singers from the
University of Washington, in spe-
cial act.
These three collegians left school
in June on foot with exactly Sc be-
tween them. They later obtained an
automobile and their fortunes i'm
proved. They sang their way out OF
a traffic violation fine at Dallas
Texas, with "Just One More Chance
The youths plan to return to the Uni
versity of Washington in the fall.
The movie scheduled for Monday
and Tuesday, "Red-Headed Woman
will give Bismarck theater-goers theil
first glimpse of Jean Harlow, the
platinum blonde, as a red-head.
The picture presents role particu.
larry suited to Miss Harlow's talents
for she has flair for portraying the
type of woman who can twist mer
around her fingers.
In bringing the Katherine Brush
novel to the screen, Goldwyn.
Mayer saw fit to use the humorou.
talents of Anita Loos for the adapta
ton. Chester Morris is l.kable Bill
Legendre, Jr, and displays marked
| weakness for the charms of the red
head. Others in the cast are Lewi
Stone, Leila Hyams, Una Merkel
Henry Stephenson. May Robson
Charles Boyer and Harvey Clark.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-09
ATTITUDE OF u. S. is
UNCHANGED ON QUESTION

Washington, July 9.-tP)-The state
department said in a statement Sat-
urday there was no change in the at
titude of the American government on
the question of war debts from the
views outlined by President Hoover
last June when he said he did not
approve of cancellation but that
further temporary adjustments would
be necessary.
The state department said:
THE American government Is
pleased that, in reaching an agree
ment on the question of reparations,
the nations assembled in Lausanne
have made a great step forward in
the stabilization of the economic sit
uation in Europe.
'On the question of war debts owing
to the United States by European
governments there is no change in
the attitude of the American govern
ment which was clearly expressed in
the presidents statement concerning
the proposed moratorium on inter-
governmental debts on June 20 of last
year."
The amount of war debts owed the
United States by the various foreign
countries was listed by the treasury
as follows:
Armenia Sl9Ol9,1O7; Austria $23,-
752,2l7; Belgium $4O0 $50 900; Czecho-
Sloyakia s167,071 ,o23; Esthonia &c.
466.012: Finland ss.6o4,oo0; France
s., 1863 $4,000; Great Britain $4,398,.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-09
Local Firm Is Using Nothing
Else For Shortening; Pro-
duct Improved

In an effort to increase the farm
ers' income from butterfat as well as
its own business volume by putting
out better product, the Bismarck
Baking company this month began
a novel experiment by using nothing
but North Dakota creamery butter as
shortening in it's Wonder Loaf bread
In published letter to consumers
and retailers, j. A. Hoffman, secre-
tary-manager of the baking concern
said, when you ask for the Wonder
Loaf or other loaves of our make you
are helping to bring more money to
your community because it will in
crease the demand for butter and
raise the price of butterfat, which
brings in a large part of this commu-
nity's income"
In baking all-butter bread" he
said, I'VE are joining forces with the
better bakers throughout the country
who are adopting the all-butter plan,
and using only pure creamery butter
for shortening. This movement is
creating new market for millions of
pounds of butter.
"You owe it to yourself to buy all
butter bread for two good reasons
First, it's a real step forward toward
better times-more money for every
one; second, it brings you a better
loaf-more delicious and healthful
and nourishing. For there's no short
ening equal to sweet, fresh creamery
butter.
although the Bismarck Baking
company is only drop in the bucket
compared to the industry as a whole,
if we can start the ball rolling, the
idea will gain tremendously favorable
publicity through editorials in every
newspaper in dairying territory and
the competition of this better loaf of
bread made of butter will force the
ma jority of the industry to follow suit.
Bakers throughout the country use
about 4OO,OO0,0OO pounds of shortening
a year in bread, none of which is but
ter at this time, and nearly as much
in pies, cakes and pastries, which
amounts to about so per cent of all
butter manufactured last year."
Hoffman said the new plan is a CO.
operative movement and it's success
depends upon the spirit of help one
another to help yourself
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-09
Heavy Damage Caused
BY Flood in Arizona

Nogales, Ariz., July 9.-(4)-A four
foot wall of water, sweeping down
from the Mountains of Sonora as the
result of a torrential rain, caused
damage estimated at more than $75,-
900 when it struck the two border
cities of Nogales, Ariz., and Nogales,
Sonora, Friday night.
Accompanied by high winds, the
rain drenched the mountain water
sheds and in the hour in which it
lasted in Nogales. a precipitation of
two inches was recorded.
More than a score of adobe houses
in Nogales. Sonora, collapsed as the
water melted their foundations. The
water ripped open streets and coursed
through business establishments and
homes, leaving inches of mud and silt
on floors and stocks of merchandise.
No lives were lost, and none was re-
ported injured.
The Bismarck tribune., 1932-07-09

man. state county agent leader, and
Charles E. Monroe, extension director,
North Dakota Agricultural college, all
Of Fargo.
A score of communities In the great
grain and livestock region of western
North Dakota sent delegations Of six
to eight dozen leaders each to join in
the testimonial. On this list were the
following towns with the leaders IN
charge of their groups: Garrison,
Clifford Ehlers; Velva, William Fran
els; Granville, Fred Roberts; Berth
old, A. G. Torgenson; Kenmare, Da-
vid Clark; Carpio, Oscar Herum
Other communities represented were:
Underwood, Stanley, Towner. Par
shall, Rugby and Burlington.
The little town of Bottineau, 80
miles away, not only sent a delegation
but supplied the fish for the big din
ner. They were caught and donated
by the Lions club of Bottineau. A. D..
Ertresvaag of Bottineau had charge
of this contribution.
Railroad Men Attend
Railroad men in charge of the
transportation service in the MinoS
area and North Dakota were promi-
nent among those arranging the af-
fair. Two of them were L. A. Swan
son, formerly of Darlington but now
Of Minneapolis, commercial agent for
the 500 Line, in charge of its agricul-
tural development work in North Da-
kota, and A. H. Mann, division super
intendent Of the 500 at Enderlin.
Minot took the lead among the
North Dakota communities that. join
ed in the tribute. More than 500 at
tended the dinner.
Murphy declined to accept as an
individual the credit for what the
Minneapolis Tribun has done for the
northwest.
He explained that he and the Trib-
une, in their campaign for better ag-
ricultllre and sound development,
were acting merely as the represent
atives or the agents of the business
interests of Minneapolis and st. Pau.
as the foundation Of prosperity in the
Twin Cities is prosperity among the
farmers and business men of the
northwest.