davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17

meeting the, emergency of shortage
in water supplies throughout the U. s.
and the Canadian northwest, as .
result Of the unprecedented drought
of the last two years.
More extensive use Of trees or
hedge rows to trap snow and thus
conserve water supplies near the farm
buildings were advocated by F. Pugh,
Winnipeg.
Dean H. L. Walster of the North
Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo,
warned against too great dependence
on trees to conserve water. as he
said they are very efficient pumps"
discharging large quantities OF water
from the ground by evaporation.
William Guy of Armenia led the
discussion on water supply and
speakers in addition to Pugh includ-
ed A. r. WIFE of Dwight, n. D., +.
Paul Smith OF Armenia, G. Max Dahl
Of Chaffee and v. A. Hodgson OF
Mahnomen, MINI.
Farmers might we'll take lesson
from the cattle breeders of Scotland
and turn vast quantities OF straw,
now going to waste, into beef cattle,
j. Kenneth McGregor, manager OF
the Hartley Stock Farms Page, N. D.,
advocated wednesday.
McGregor said the Scotch farmers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17
WASHING WOOL HERE
MAY Be PROFITABLE
TO STATE FARMERS
Feasibility Of Idea Being lnves-
tigated BY Greater N. D.
Association

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 17.-Marketing
methods alone remain to be solved
before 1t can be definitely proved
practical for North Dakota wool to
be secured near its point Of origin
according to the Greater North Da-
kota association, which has SUPER
vised extensive experiments in scour-
ing during the last week in the North
Star Wooden Mills of Minneapolis,
With raw wool selling around IA
cents In North Dakota today, and
the same product, secured, command
ing 81 cents per pound in Boston on
current quotations, the margin to
work upon is tremendous, according
to Prof. w. E. Bulge, professor of
ceramics at the state university. Ac-
cording to G. N. D. A. calculations
the state will produce approximately
7,000,0 900 pounds OF wool clip this year.
In past seasons. major part Of the
fleeces from this state have been
shipped to the Atlantic seaboard
where they wash, out 40 to 60 per cent
dirt and grease. II means can be
provided for washing them near the
point Of origin, the saving on freight
for this foul content can be reflected
to the grower. and the state can mar
ket finished product, instead Of a
raw commodity.
Experiments and observations made
during the weeks tests revealed the
cost Of securing, as regards washing
agents only, Of AZ cents per hundred
pounds, with an additional cost OF 81
per cwt. charged up to cover labor,
superintendent and other overhead.
Thus 100 pounds of clean wool can
be produced for SLAP. This was based
on a building investment of $50 900,
only $4,000 of which is necessary to
equip q structure. Thirty horsepower
would operate the necessary equip
ment, and 10000 gallons Of water will
serve for 10-hour day. -
This is one of the many possible
ties for converting the states raw
agricultural products into finished
form which the Greater North Da-
kota associations statewide indus
trial development committee is inves-
tigating. On this wool securing prof.
ect, two North Dakota soap products
were used in the test, Bentonite and
Dak-O-Nite, both of which are pro-
duced by the Dakota Colloidal COM
pany, Belfield.
v. p. Cadieux, manager of the lat
ter organization, assisted with the
experiments. It was found that the
use OF these agents effected saving
of 80 per cent on the cost of soaps as
compared with those in use hereto
fore, or a saving of five per cent on
the total cost of producing the clean
wool, as based on the $l.42 overhead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17
FARMERS using
CHEAP BUILDINGS
Straw and Wire Netting utiIiz-
cd; Farm Managers Meet
ing at Fargo

Fargo, Feb. 17.-(F-Farmers of
the northwest, including large areas
Of the northern part Of the U. s. and
of western Canada, are getting down
to the bed rock Of production costs
with the extensive use Of cheap
emergency buildings, made of straw
covering poles and wire netting, to
meet present economic conditions, it
was brought out at the annual win
ter meeting of the Northwest Farm
Managers association, which opened
here Tuesday.
The convention will con tinue
through Thursday.
It also was brought out consider
able ingenuity has been exercised in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17
Irishmen Awaiting
Elections Results

Dublin, Irish Free State, Feb. IL
-(P)-Intense excitement prevailed
through the Free State Wednesday
as the people awaited the result of the
count of ballots cast In Tuesdays
elections upon which hangs the fate
Of the government of President Cos
grave.
Most observers expressed the Be-
lief the margin for the winner,
whether President CoSgrave or his
rival. Eamonn de Valera, leader of
the Fianna Fail. would be very small.
The election passed quietly In spite
of the advance furry of violence
which resulted in two deaths Monday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17
High Court Affirms
Decision in Cass

An order issued in Cass county dis
trict court, enjoining officers Of the
Western Realty company, Fargo, from
reducing its preferred capital stock,
has been affirmed by the North Da-
kota supreme court.
The higher court, however, refused
to allow 81, 500 attorneys fees to M. A.
Hildreth, stakeholder of the Realty
company, who brought the action In
behalf of himself and other stock
holders. Judge r. G. Mcfarland. from
whose verdict officials of the Realty
company appealed, had allowed Hill
dreth attorneys fees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17

erationS and third has requested
such aid.
Representatives of the farm board
have met with state college officials
and growers in regard to the coopera-
tive marketing of poultry products
in North Dakota.
I'm December of 1880 the sugar
beet growers of northern Wyoming.
southern Montana and western North
Dakota we're assisted by the farm
board In organizing the Montana
Wyoming Beet Growers association,
consisting of five sugar factory dis
tricts In these three states"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17
AMI COuNTIES REPRESENTED

ALL COUNTIES REPRESENTED
Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 17.-AH-
with the final entry from Kidder
county received Tuesday ell counties
of the state have entered competition
In the Washington Bicentennial decla-
nation and essay contests. according
to Miss M. Beatrice tombstone, Of the
University OF North Dakota extension
division, in charge Of the contests.
The deadline for the contest has been
extended from Feb. 20 to April 70.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17
WILL NOT CUT MAINTENANCE

st. Paul, Feb. 17.-PeThe North
ern Pacific and Great Northern rail-
ways will spend approximately as
much for maintenance this year as
last, their presidents said Tuesday.
The total will be from SIS, 000,0 to
$50, 900, with each spending about
half Indications are the Milwaukee
will spend about $50, 0O0, 900, and the
Omaha $6,00O,000 Heavy work Is to
start in the spring on all lines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17
FALSE ALARM

Don't believe everything you hear
about Egyptian cigarets. The grow
ing OF tobacco is forbidden In Egypt.
The tobacco used for the cigarets is
grown principally in Turkey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17

Now | am happy to say that three
bottles of the Prescription made
such change in my health and COM
plexion. | believe the Prescription
is the best thing any sick woman can
get to restore her health and
strength" Sold by all druggists.
Send 1Oc TO DR.. Pierce's Clinic in Buffalo.
N. T.. If you wan, trial package Of
Dr.. Pierce's Prescription
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17

Mrs. Ida M. Darden, above. Demo-
crat, of Forth Worth, Tex, says she
doesn't know the difference between
highball and a gin fizz. and
wouldn't drink either il she did, but
she's a candidate for congress on a
platform with only one plank-repeal
of the 18th amendment. Citizens
are tired of listening to prohibition
hypocrites who defend the dry laws
in one breath and use the next to
brag about their home BREW" she
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17

have produced some Of the finest
types OF beef animals Of the world
feeding exclusively straw and tur.
nips to their breeding animals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17

an on the SCREEN" but who Is now be.
ing hailed by many critics Is the
greatest actress on the screen"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17

This experiment should definitely
open the wool securing plants of the
northwest to North Dakota soap
products.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-17
IMPROVED HER HEALTH
and COMPLE

Madison, Wis.
81 was rum
down in health,
weak and sick. I
was advised to
try DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Pre-
scription and l
did," said Mrs.
Jean Duane of %
G ID
The producers news., 1932-06-24
Growing Unrest In Dom
brova Mining Area

Warsaw, June O. The bourge-
ois newspaper Po,onia warns the
authorities that the revolutionary
unrest in the Dombrova mining
area is rapidly growing as q re-
suit Of the growing unemployment
and the repeated reductions in
wages. The newspaper declares
that outwardly the situation ap-
pears calm, but that il is a calm
before the storm and that in real
ity the district is like a boiling
volcano covered still with a thin
crust. It then quotes q series Of
happenings at the pits and in the
factories in support of its conten-
tions and prophecies the wild out
break of desperate strikes and rev
mass movements in the
very near future
The producers news., 1932-06-24

Continued from Front Page
privileges, in addition to those
granted individual peasants: All
livestock for personal needs is ex-
empt from taxation; the entire
non-socialized part Of the house
holds, as well as the non agricul-
tural income of those collective
farm members who contract to
work in state industry, transporta-
tion, construction work Estate or
co-operative), or on state farms,
is tax exempt. Individual peasants
under similar contracts have the
wages received from such work
taxed at half the regular rate.
Households Of all peasants lin
dividual or collective) who work
for at least a year at underground
coal mining are also completely
exempted.
The incomes Of the entire agri-
cultural population of a number
of northern sections Of the U. s. S
R. are not 70 be taxed Kulak |
are taxed in accordance
with their actual income on an in
dividual basis. Middle peasant
are not to be subject 10
the individual method Of taxation.
The producers news., 1932-06-24
Friday, June "a, 1882.
THE REPUBLICAN PLANK ON
AGRICULTURE

One of the major parties of Wall Street, the
Republican party, has concludede it's convention
Fer the coming election campaign it renominated
Hoover and Curtis for president and vice-presi'
dent respectively.
In these denominations was emphasized the
ruthless determination Of the Republican part!
to carry toward the attack against the working
class which was quite brazenly stated in It's plat
form. After the statement of the depths Of the
crisis in which the country Is now sunk the Re
publican party states BADLY that wat has been
done by it during the course Of the crisis is all
that could have been done The misery that inc
toing masses Of the country have suffered ana
are now suffering receives no further attention
from the Hoover party, with the exception Of some
lying statements az to how this misery has been
"mitigated."
The producers news., 1932-06-24
Heavy Sentences for
Soldiers

Madrid, June 8 Soldiers Of an
engineer division in San Sebastian
organised a protest demonstration
against the poor quality food dish
ed out to them. Disturbances oc-
Cured and Il Of the men came be
fore a court martial yesterday.
The public prosecutor demanded
the death sentence for the Ring.
leader and 80 years imprisonment
each for the others accused. The
court dared not impose this horri-
bic vindictive sentence but what
it did was bad enough. The chief
accused was sentenced to six years
imprisonment, three soldiers to
four years Imprisonment each, five
to three years each and the rest
TO shorter terms. The Communist
party had conducted an energetic
campaign on behalf of the accus-
ed soldiers and it was due 60 this
that the sentences were not 50
heavy as demanded.
The producers news., 1932-06-24
Second Magnitogorsk
Blast Furnace

Moscow, June 7. - The second
blast furnace at TIE new Magnito-
gorsk works was lighted yester-
day For the next five days the
furnace is to supply from 300 to
$50 tons daily and its workers will
work the five day week. The pro
duction will then gradually be in
creased until towards the end OF
June the daily production is to
reach about 900 tons. The third
and fourth blast furnaces are
gradually approaching completion
also and will soon be at work.
The producers news., 1932-06-24

says they are reviving tbeir UFL
and will get us some subs.
John X Terpstra, Ogilvje Min,
sends stamps for sample copies.
Paul Nieme.a, Rentou, Wash,
sends us three subs.
Frank Witty. Larson. y. OAK.
sends in eight 25c suhScriptiDn
cards.
The Southwest Press Clipping
Bureau. Topeka, Kan~., rencwv
;hcir subscription
GETTING THEM BY THE
Fifteen hundred papers with
special Minnesota articles are scnG
to all voters in KOOchiching cOun-
ty, Minnesota.
RENO Tonttila, Virginia. Mimi,
sends in $50 to pay for l.OOO cop
les of the Producers News to be
distributed at the Duluth Hunger
March ON June 2I. He aLso sent
two subs
The producers news., 1932-06-24
DOings of the
Advance Guard

This week has been a busy back here. We have
printed four issues of the paper each different some
what from the other In order to put Art Rueber
Communist candidate for the legislature at
the primary election, have covered koOchching coun
Minnesota with 500 papers mailed one to each Vot
er, with special articles prepared for the purpose.
We have printed a special edition with articles on
the Farmers Hunger March to Duluth, June ? and have
sent thousand papers be distributed at this hunger
march Besides this have printed regular nation
al and county editions.
These extra papers by the thousands very effec
tive-its what During your election campaign
and when you have other big dongs prepare special art
ices OF local interest and let print them Then order
many papers you need and afford If you send
us the names will address and mail them, but
must insist getting paid for it at the rate of so per
thousand We have quite time scimpng along you
must help all you Get more subs, renew
ais more bundles more job work Some of you do
ing nightly well, others could do much better Things
are moving fast Prosperity is here now compared with
what it going to be Be among the live Be
amOno the Advance Guard
The producers news., 1932-06-24
HIDE CAUSE OF CRISIS

Their first task is To hide from the farm
masses of the country the of the present cri-
sis For that reason the Hoover platform starts
off with the statement that Farm distress in
America has its root in the enormous expansion
of agricultural production during the war, the de-
flation Of 1920 and the dislocatiOn of markets
after the war"
What do they specifically want to hide? They
want to hide the fact that the enormous expan-
sion of agricultural production during the war,
the deflation of 1920 was necessary result of
the capitalist system of production that the cap-
talist class used all of its means to expand pro
duction during the last imperiast war and then
deflated the millions of farmers, plundered them in
the interests Of the bankers
The producers news., 1932-06-24
EAST
COALRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Sathcr Of Au'-
eta. North Dakota and daughter Ad-
cline. who has been attending high
school al Grcnora. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Olr Sathcr wcr. guests ON Thnrs-
day nj tho !. Q. Hansen home.
A party Of young folks surprised
Eleanor, Hansen on her nth BIRTH
day anniversary Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Will Armstrong and
Mr and Mrs. Alfred Dahl Of Abbey.
Sask.. Of the Swift Current country.
arrived on Friday for visit n the
homes Of Andrew Dahl and Edwin
Dahl families. They report the Ca
madam crops looking favorable.
Prof and Mrs. Ralph Mckon of
Cut Bank. Mont, arrived on Thurs
day for n few days visit at the
Martin Morkcn home. Mrs Micken
being n sister Of Mr. Mork"n They
left on Saturday for Grand Forks
relatives there.
Andrew Dahl and Ole Boe attend
Cd the annual directors meeting OF
the Acme Coal Mine AZ CoalridRo on
Friday. Director Lars Linn and Ole
3oe We're reelected on the board Of
directors and very satisfactory
year Of business was reported. in |
spite Of the depression in other I
lines. George HarshharRcr will con
'inu" as general manager
well attended meeting Of the I.
Farmers Union was held Sunday aft Z
arnOon. Andrew Dahl. presiding /
Plans for the coming county con |
s"ntion were discussed as we'll as
Tor the annual picnic The ladies /
served a cafeteria lunch Members /
from tho DaEmar local were pres
mt. Thomas Sundstcd. Martin Lar
sen. Daniel Petersen. Chris Johan-
son and John Andreasen; also Mr..
md Mrs. viii Armstrong. Mr. and
hrs Alfred Dahl and later Tr and
Mrs. Oscar Morken from Dakota
Sig Begun visited with his uncle.
fartvig Bcrgun and family Of
N"sthy Sunday afternoon
The producers news., 1932-06-24
Lousaane Conference
Opens

The Lausanne conference Of
the various imperiahst powers be
gan on July IT, The first move
Of the conference was to suspend
reparations payments from June
80 10 the end Of the conference.
The Hoover moratorium which was
declared a year ago expires on
July | and the new agreement is
actually a continuation Of that.
The producers news., 1932-06-24
LYNCHERS
Confined from Front Page)

Two hundred delegates represent
ing all the workers organizations
in Paris, headed by Marcel Cachin,
pledged to Mrs. Ada Wright and
j. Louis Engdahl an intensifica-
ton Of the Scottsboro campaign on
all fronts. Many mass demonstra-
tons to free the nine innocent
Negro youths of Scottsboro are
planned in the French capital and
adjoining oenters.
June Following a number Of
Scottsboro demonstrations in Par
is, three suburbs of this city, Bez-
ons, Ivry, and Dmitry Mory, re-
spectively sent delegations from
their local municipal councils 70
the American embassy TO demand
the unconditional release Of the
Scottsboro boys.
June 9-Four thousand French
workers participated in a Sootts-
boro demonstration IN the Com
munist municipality Of st. Denis,
They elected a delegation TO de-
mand from the British embassy in
Paris that Mrs. Ada Wright,
mother. and ]. Louis
general secretary Of the
Labor Defense, BE-
% enter England. Also
an elected delegation visited the
American embassy in Paris and
demanded the unconditional liber-
alton Of the Scottsboro Negro |
boys.
The producers news., 1932-06-24
BRAZEN LIES

This Wall Street party just lies away the ten
years Of agrarian crisis that preceded the present
world crisis. During these ten years the farmers
Of the country were being burdened with an ever
greater load of mortgage Indebtedness, thousands
were driven into tenantry, thousands pundered Of
everything they owned to satisfy the demands Of
the capitalist class The prices Of agricultural
products during this period were such that only
by cutting their own standards of living could
they pay the plunder the bankers demanded
These ten years of agrarian crisis are simply
The producers news., 1932-06-24
NEGRO WORKER

Continued from Front Page)
the Communist International
which was suppressed u couple Of
weeks ago, 500 copies being de-
MED admission TO the United
States, though from a ,ingle copy
which was fortunately secured,
1000 copies were Immediately re-
printed in the United States and
widely sold. MOPR'S Banners
Abroad, well-known pamphlet
often displayed and sold at Com
muniSt meetings in this country
was recently and suddenly held to
be "seditious." The Young Work
er had its second class mailing
privileges removed because of its
political content, which content
consisted Of sharp attacks on the
United States war policy and Of
appeals to young workers 70 re-
fuse 70 undertake military ser
vice. The New Pioneer has been
refused second class mailing priv
lleges because it Is also militant
in its anti-imperiali,t-war youth
policy. The Red International Of
Labor Unions, emphatic in point
ing out that the interests II labor
are irreconcilably opposed 70 i'm
perialist war, especially to war
upon the Soviet Union, has had
the last two issues held up in the
customs.
1t IS unnecessary u comment.
It Is only suRge, ted that theSs
facts he studied carefully by two
classes Of workers, those who still
believe that America has free
dom of the press and Of speech;
and those who still imagine that
The United States is in the favor
IF peace.
This attack comes, however, at
a time with the International La
Dor Defense is extremely hard
pressed. This organization di-
'ectly acts as the agent Of the
Negro Worker, and defends the
lights Of the workers and Of work
rs organizations, including the
ights Of free speech and a free
,ress, but now, with the strenuous
iPht for the Scottsboro boys be
inning a new phase, and with
he colossal burden Of hundreds
working class court battles all
yer the country resting on this
ingle organization, the LID needs
lnds. Never before has the fight
cen so keen. With many VIC
'ries TO its credit, and with the
lilitant workers more than ever
slying on its services, the LID
nds itself in desperate need. It
ppeals 70 you. Send money now
the international Labor De-
'nse, Room 43O, 799 Broadway.
ew York City.
The producers news., 1932-06-24
Hitler Murder Gangs Made
Legal

The storm Troops" Of Hitler,
the murder gangs Of the German
capitalist class. were made .egal a
gain on June a by a decree of the
Papen e-nrent
These gangs vii. Re used 20
crush the militant resistance Of
the workers ard farmers 10 faS-
cts dictatorship. The Red Front
Fighters, the workers defense or
ganization. >til. remains Illegal, in
order 70 prevent the workers from
taking militant action in defense
Of their rights against the planned
fascist dictatorship.
The producers news., 1932-06-24
VERY MUCH INTERESTED

write letter to the president Of
the United States and chief of po-
lice Of Washington, D. c., con-
demning the actions Of the capi-
talist class and hold them respon-
sible for the lives and welfare of
the ex-service men while in Wash
ington, D. c. and that a copy Of
this resolution BE- copied and hand
ed to the editor for publication in
the Farmers Independent. The
farmers are going back again next
commissioners meeting which will
De July 9TH.
ELIZABETH BAUhAN.
Clearwater County Reporter.
The producers news., 1932-06-24
REPUBLICAN PLEDGES REDEEMED

These Republican lackeys Of Wall Street re-
call their pledges They Have Been Redeemed"
And how have they been redeemed? Our present
situation is ample evidence Of just what the
rying out Of these pledges" has meant The
Farm Board was established The spectators
could thank the Wall Street government for this.
Into the hands Of Legge, machine trust capitalist,
was given the leadership Of the Farm Board TO
"benefit" the farmers. Wheat on the farms under
thirty cents, eggs at three and four cents a dOz
en-, butterfat at 1O-oents pOlmd-tns is how the
pledges of the Republican party have been carried
The producers news., 1932-06-24
BURDEN OF CRISIS ON WORKERS

For the tolng masses the Republican plat
form means in brief that as they have borne the
burden of the crisis to the present time so Will
they be forced to bear the burden of the crisis as
long as it lasts. This is the answer of the party
of hunger and oppression to the mass misery and
prvation of the toiing masses Of city and country
thruout the United States. 1--WE shall discuss next
week the platform a whoe)
For the present let what the program
of this Wall Street party is for the toing farm
ers of the country.