davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31
ted at the J. E. Sharp home Thurs.

tied at the ]. E. Sharp home Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Miller and
family Of futile were Sunday visitors
at the Ed Dalbec home.
Mable Olson of near Robinson and
Doris Scott OF Bismarck spent the
weekend in Wing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben McCloskey and
family visited at the Romeo Bailey
home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harry and chill
dren spent Sunday at the Ben Nc
Closkey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dalbec and Mrs.
William Brose motored to Bismarck
Monday.
Rev. F. w. Christ Of Wilton con-
Quoted church services in the Wing
hall Sunday evening.
John Mueller, Jr.. returned home
Saturday after having spent the last
week In Jamestown.
Mrs. H. Jacobson entertained a
group OF young friends at her homo
Tuesday evening in honor of her
daughter, Mable. who returned home
from the Valley City state teachers
college Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Wagle spent the
weekend at Jamestown.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Boss of Arena were
Wing callers Saturday.
Sialna Pihlija spent the week END
at the j. Banttari home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31
RECREATION SCHOOL
| PLANNED HERE AGAIN
Representatives From Six Coun.
ties Will Meet in Bis
marck June 14-17

Five recreation institutes, similar to
a series held at four points in the state
last year, have been scheduled at Het-
finger, Valley City, Bismarck, Minot
and Devils Lake in June, according to
H. E. Killing, state club leader Of
North Dakota Agricultural college.
Each session is to last four days and
Is limited to SO delegates.
In holding the institutes the extern
sion service and county extension
agents are cooperating with the Ma
tional Recreation association, New
York. Quotas of delegates have been
assigned each county and the various
community groups are now filing the
names Of their representatives with
their county agents. Each delegate is
supplied with credentials which are
necessary for admittance to the in
stitutes.
The Hettinger institute, June IA,
will include delegates from Stark,
Slope, Bowman, Golden Valley and
Hettinger counties. At the Valley City
school, June ITO, will be delegates
from eastern Stutsman county, Cass,
Barnes, Richland, Dickey and La
Moure. Community organizations in
western Stutsman county, Kidder,
Morton, Mclean, Burleigh and Wells
will take part in the session at Bis
marck June 14-17.
Minot is the site of the fourth in
stitute, June 21-24, where the dele
gates from Ward, Mountrail, Burke,
Mckenzie, Pierce and Williams coun-
ties will assemble. The Devils Lake
meeting will be held June 27-30 and
will include representatives from Cav
alier, Benson, Pembina, Towner, RAM
sey, Grand Forks and Walsh coun-
ties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31
NOT MUCH CHANGE

gist, died Thursday following q seri-
Gus operation. He was 70.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31
Wing
BY LILLIAN MUELLER

Rev Fischer of Tuttle conducted
church services Sunday morning In
the German Evangelical church north
of town.
A number of friends surprised
Gerda JoSephson at the home OF her
parents, the occasion being her l4th
birthday.
Rev. Christ will conduct church
services in the Congregational church
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday evenings.
The independent basketball team
was defeated by Tuttle Wednesday
evening. The Wing girls won by a
score Of to 0.
Willard Hubbell of Faribault Mimi,
spent Saturday at his parental home
Miss Esther Humphreys Of Garfield
spent several days with her sister
Elizabeth Humphreys. here
I. Kremenetsky, Clyde Harvey, M
Wagle. Christ Berg and N. H. Col
Inns motored to Bismarck Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knowles and
Mrs. Karl Knowles and sons were
supper guests at the L. H. Knowles
home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Sanderson and
son Larry We're Sunday visitors at
the B. Knowles home. Irene Knowles
returned to Bismarck with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knowles, Mrs
Harry Knowles and Mrs. G. Larson
and son motored Mrs. Karl Knowlec
and sons to Graceville, MINI. From
there they went to Elbow Lake, MINI.
to visit relatives.
Elsie Berth, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Berth. and Paul Davis, sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Davis, both
of Wing, were married at the brides
home Wednesday. with Rev. Fischer
of Tuttle officiating.
Mrs. B. F. Heitzmann entertained
her Sunday school class at the Pep
korn home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mueller and
small children spent Sunday after
noon at the r. J. Bleth home.
Clara Mueller was an overnight
guest at the Jacobson home Satur.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Josephsor
and daughter, Sylvia, visited at thu
Lehto home Sunday.
H. Granville was at Bismarck Mon.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Josephsor
and son, Ray, and g. Kavonius mo-
tored to Bismarck Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Josephsop Wis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31
NORTH DAKOTA FARM
OUTLOOK FOR APRIL
the financial handicaps under which
feeders are now operating.
HOrS

the financial handicaps under which
feeders are now operating.
Hogs
Market supplies OF hogs during the
spring ana summer are expected to De
considerably larger than in these sea-
sons last year when they were much
below average. Smaller indicated
supplies Of pork in storage for the
summer trade and decreased supply
OF slaughter steers in late spring and
early summer are factors tending to
strengthen the demand for hogs.
Butter
Production of creamery butter in
January was the highest on record for
that month even though there was not
the usual seasonal increase in produc-
ton. The number of milk cows on
farms March was about 3.5 per cent
larger than the same date In 1881
The increase in number Of milk COWS
during 1891 was the largest annual in
crease in over 80 years and was due
largely to reduced culling.
Eggs
The total production of eggs by
farm flocks Feb. was slightly great
err than last year and considerably
above the five-year average for Feb
in spite of fewer hens. Cold stor-
age holdings of case eggs March
amounted to 256000 cases compared
with 408, 1000 a year ago. The five-yeal
average is 100000 cases. Stocks OF
frozen eggs March l were 81 million
pounds as compared with - million
mounds a wear ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31
Brittin
By o. BUTTON

Grin Dutton is progressing rapidly
after his operation.
Frank King called OH w. F. CAM
eron Wednesday.
Marshall Dralle and son Russell
were business callers In Driscoll last
week.
Miss Lucille Milman was supper
guest at the Dave Kcrshaw home
Wednesday,
The Misses Alice and Helen Carl
son and Lee Carlson we're Sunday
dinner guests at the G. D. Kimball
home.
E. M. Whitteaker was a Moffit call
err Wednesday.
Bismarck visitors from this neigh
borhood Friday were: Elvin Hoover
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mills and Mr.
and Mrs. c. D. Kimball.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morrison en-
tertained the following at a birthday
dinner Easter Sunday: Rev. and Mrs
kinzler and family of Moffit. Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Andrews and daugh-
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Andrews
and son. and Mr.. Beatty.
!, Mrs. Henry Crawford and laugh
ter, Eleanor visited Thursday at the
Jason Hoover home.
Mrs. Frank King and children and
Maxine and Rodney Allensworth
spent the weekend in Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Day arrived
home last week from Minneapolis
where they have been visiting at
| the home Of their son. Sam.
I, A. Giovannonoi was a Bismarck
caller Tuesday.
Miss Rosa Giovannonoi, Bismarck
high school student, spent several
days OF her Easter vacation at home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank King and fam
lly expect to move to the place now
occupied by the Homer Andrews fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews will move
to the George Morrison farm.
Mrs. E. T. F1orea, Sand Point, Ida.
is visiting with her aunts. Mrs. w. S
Triplett, Mrs. Sally Roberts and Miss
Lydia Briscoe.
The Misses Rosa and Edith Clio
vannonoi were Friday callers at the
Dave Kershaw and Henry Crawford
homes
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gagner anc
daughter. Ruth Ann, motored out X
the Button farm Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Day were
Sunday guests at the Ray Gates ane
Matheney homes, near Hazclton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31
Church Will Try to
Improve Marriages

Chicago, March 3l.-(P}-The
Episcopal church has begun new
efforts to make marriage vows
stick"
Members contemplating nlatrt-
mony will tenceforth receive in
structions on the responsibilities
Of married life.
New rules were distributed
among the churches Of the Chi
cago diocese Wednesday with a
statement from the Rev. Harold
Holt, rector of Grace church, Oak
Park, in which he said 80 per
cent of all divorces were obtained
on silly" grounds.
Three days notice will be re-
quired before q marriage can be
performed by the church and
couples will receive instructions
from the rectors that the crea-
ton of a family is the real aim
Of married life.
wandering affections" said
Mr.. Holt. ARE the sign OF Wav-
ering affections. Infidelity is
not of the body first, but Of the
mind. Few divorces are secured
unless the mind has coveted an
other"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31
RE-ENDORSE OLSON
: AS CANDIDATE FOR
GOPHER EXECUTIVE
Complete Ticket Nominated BY
Farmer-Labor Group at
st. Paul Convention

st. Paul, MarCn 3l.-lH)-%IOV,
Floyd b. Olson was endorsed for a
second term as governor by un-
animous vote OF delegates to the state
convention of the Farmer-Labor as
ISOLATION Wednesday.
Lieut.. Gov. Henry Arens. Jordan,
was endorsed for another term, the
party classifying its action as a
draft when Arens refused to con-
sent to run. Arens is considering be-
coming q candidate for congress from,
the third district.
A full slate of state officers was
endorsed, including Harry Peterson
st. Paul, former Ramsey county at
torney, for attorney general: John T.
Lyons, LIE Center, for secretary OF
state, and A. H. Kleffman, Hibbing
for treasurer
The party adopted long platform
which was topped by the advocacy
of a state income tax which will come
before voters in November as a pro-
posed amendment to the state con-
stitution.
Knud Wefald of Hawley, present
secretary Of the state commission OF
Administered ton and finance. was
drafted" as the candidate for rail-
road and warehouse commission as
one of the final acts Of the two-day
convention which completed its bust
ness at midnight.
Wefalds endorsement came after a
sharp controversy. the only one In
yolving a nomination at the conven-
ton.
Reflect Chairman
A. c. WEIGH of Glencoe was re-
elected chairman OF the Farmer
Labor association. A. G.. BaStris OF
Minneapolis. reelected vice chairman
and Frank Starkey Of st. Paul was
renamed secretary. Starkey refused
to accept reelection and the conven-
ton then took the position that he
was drafted
A proposal that Minnesota Farm
er-Laborites present a slate Of presi-
Dental electors, although the part,
will not have a candidate of it's own
in the field, was left undecided.
The proposal was referred to the
state central committee of the party
after it was found that in order t
have electors placed on the ballot II
would be necessary for tine commit.
tee to take the action as 1t is the legal.
ly constituted representative Of the
party while the convention itself has
no legal standing.
One effect Of the decision to leave
the proposal in the hands of tke
central committee is that member.
of the party favorable to the can.
didacy of Governor Franklin D
Roosevelt Of New York should he bt
selected as the Democratic nominee
for president, may be able to obtair
the support Of members of the part,
for him.
Proponents Of the elector plan hae
as their main purpose prevention O
fusion Of the state party with some
national group in the presidential
election. They proposed that tn.
identity Of the state party be pre-
served.
Roosevelt supporters among Farm
er-Laborites take the position that |
he is nominated the party shoult
Join in his support rather than at
tempt to win election for a slate O
electors of its own.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31
Sons Of Revolution
Will Meet in Fargo

Fargo, March 81. R - Patriots
Day will be celebrated in Fargo April
10 in conjunction with the state bust
ness meeting Of the Sons Of the
American Revolution, 1t was an
nounced here.
All members Of local patriotic
groups will attend. The meeting and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31
Use the Want Ads
New Wonderful
Face Powder
Prevents Large Pores

" C1Ito Ie8I &c I WIZ
Stays on Longer
For a youthful complexion, use new
wonderful MELLO-GLO Face Pow
der. Hides tiny lines, wrinkles and
pores. New French process makes it
spread more smoothly and stay on
longer. No more shiny noses. Purest
face powder known. Prevents large
pores. Ask today for new. wonder
full face powder, MELLO-GLO, that
suits every OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31

banquet win commemorate the Battle
Of Lexington.
Delegates from Wahpeton, Moor
head, Bismarck, Dickinson and
jamestown may attend the s. A. r.
meeting, at which officers will be
elected and general business trans
acted.
The regular state s. A. r. conveIa-
ton will be at Dickinson July 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31
"Heavens, these
aren't new, it's just
the way I take care
Of them. Here's my
q secret

*"Of course, I wash them after
<,e'1 wearing, because perspira-
ton left in silk will fade il and
actually rot the threads. And /
always use Lux. You know it
just floats out Precipitation acids
and odors and leaves the color
and silk loyelL looking. Just 4
swish through the Lux suds, Z
rinse, and my undies come out
hesh, sweet and peety as newt"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31

NOTED GEOLOGIST DIES
Washington, March 3l.-P)-Dr.
Albert Perry Brigham, noted geolo-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31

Albert s. Osborn, handwriting ex-
pert, has figured out mathematically
that the chance Of two people writ
ing exactly alike, without any dis.
tinguishing traits to tell their hands
apart, Is one in $4,000. Oo0, 000, 900.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-25
DELEGATE FROM SOUTHERN
MONTANA IS ELECTED

Roberts, Mont, Nov. 15.-One
delegate was elected at the Rob-
erts National Farm Relief Confer
ence which was held here on Nov
IA, to attend the Washington Con-
ference.
Thirty farmers were present at
the meeting. The conference bull
letin was read and explained by
the chairman, Arne o. Kainu. and
discussion was opened to all those
present.
The following demands were
adopted:
1. We demand a moratorium on
interest and mortgages for poor
farmers.
2. We demand that there be no
evictiOns.
8. We demand higher prices.
we are fighting the middle man
and the mOnied interests who
with the consent and approval
of the government control the
national marketing machinery.
We are resolved that increased
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-25

ference. We raised $5.91 at the
mass meeting on the 7th and the
next two days we went around to
the farmers and raised enough to
make total of $40 which should
be enough to get one of our dele
gates to Washington, D. C.
Jake Komen was elected as tAe
delegate to the Washington Con
ference.
There are seven committees of
action organized now around Su-
mas. Will you please send some
more dope On how to go on with
the work. Jake Komen and l were
appointed as organizers in this
county.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-25
HOLIDAY ASSN.
STOPS NEB. SALE

Continued from Front Pags)
fore it was to take place. A COM
mittee of action was Immediately
sent to see the banker. They ar
rived after banking hours but OBJ
tanned admittance to the bank and
discussed the matter with the
banker. Discussed is a mild word.
After a few preliminary remarks
the banker asked the spokesman
for the Holiday what he recon-
mended.
"The Holiday Assn. does not
recommend" said the leader, at
demands. And we demand from
you that all the machinery, live
stock, and grain be hauled back
to the farm of that poor lod
couple, that yOu pay all costs
OF such transportation, costs of
advertising the sale and that
you give an extension of at least
one year on this note"
"But / can't do this" answered
the banker. 81 have too much
money invested In this sal, all of
which would be lost"
"YOu have but one alternative.
Either do as we say or by God
wen have 1000 farmers in town
tomorrow morning DO enforce
our demands and you'll be lucky
If you get off with the note"
The banker turned pale. accord
ing to reports, and conceded to all
the Holiday demands. The prom
erty was all hauled back to the
farm of the old couple and thew
were so happy they cried. In adj
dition, the banker replaced sew
eral machinery parts that had been
lost during the hauling.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-25
DOings of the
Advance Guard

At this time farmers from far away states NOV
ing towards Washington and those closer by getting
ready kilograms have been to all governors telling
them try and get the farmers to stay at home They
don't the farmers in Washington. They want them
to stay home and sop the hogs, and let go at that
On the seventh of December the
1875 National Hunger Marchers standing before the capitol singing the
nternatonale" with of all descriptions pointing with
countless thousands of spectators looking Later the
soldiers is the farmers Washington they getting
they don't want these demonstrations brought
them, they want the farmers to stay at home.
In Washington they come
one good reason why farmers should there by the thousand and
their demands to the people who responsible
cradle conditions than the demonstration in
Washington the meetings held going coming
Iher they VIII have chance to organize themselves
hng worth while something that will protect
closure ana sheriff sales And they will have about
the Producers News and subscriptions for real
paper Don't forget to take abunde along
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-25
Confined from Front Page>
holding British subject and presi-
dent, Hoover.
UNEMPLOYED LIVE IN TIN
SHACKS

Billings Hooverville is construct
ed on the same general plans as
in all other cities of this land of
the free-old tin, pounded flat and
a bunch of refuse lumber makes
the city. 1t is not hidden. It
covers about 400 feet in the rear
of the depot and is on garbage
dump.
All along the line of the march
we have been confronted with the
stories of restitution of farmers,
of evictions because of inability to
pay taxes, of lack of organiza-
ton and organizers. Whitehall
needs organizers and we are told
that the farmers would welcome
an organizer at any time.
On November 10 we organized a
group of farmers into the United
Farmers League and have the pro
mise of building up an organiza-
ton to 100 members in a short
time.
GET A SUB
B. F. Thompson of Billings well
coined US to his house, took a six
months subscription to the Pro-
ducers News and gave each out
fit 81 for gas.
No funds have reached the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-25
LIZ VOTED RE0
IN AITKIN, MINI
Must Step on il 70 =
Delegates for Farmer VI
Conference

Palisade, MINI, Nov. Is n
T1on is over and now insta. S''',
Hooving with Hoover we ao o.
with Roosevelt. The elect i,l fO's
turns were a dissappOintm..u. fe'
the comrades. Foster and .
got 49 votes in four local pre. ION
-122 in the county, after N :
struggle. oil Ns
Now that election is over tb...
seems to be an inclination Nefs
back and let things slide, W. !" ~
having quite a time tryino ~ ~ as
the farmers interested in 81 81
Farmers National Relief CoDss' -
ence. 'iAst'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-25
STOP EWCTTONS
in Mich. COUNTY

Continued from Front Page)
visors. The Baraga county UFL
got busy and modified the farm
ers to demonstrate against the
eviction Of Ellis and also to de-
mand a stop 10 all foreclosures and
evictiOns md tAak the county board
provide food an6 clothing. The
farmers and their spokesman,
Frank Arvola, kept the supervis-
ors in session for three hours,
after which they had to agree to
the demands of the farmers. The
farmers also demanded the remov-
al of the county agricultural agent
who is at all times working again
the interests of the poor farmers.
This the board of supervisors did
not concede to, so the farmers de-
cided to organize a county wide
fight for the removal of the coun-
ty agent.
This demonstration and the vic
tories it won shows that the farm
ers can win only by mass action
and by following the fighting
policies of the United Farmers
League. The farmers also voted
to give their full support to the
Farmers National Relief Confer
ence which is being held in Wash
ington, D. c., in December.
Many farmers are joining the
UFL as a result of this demon
stration, which was the biggest
victory the Baraga county farm
ers have gained this far. People
here know from Roosevelt's speech
before election that they viii get
no more from him than from Hoo
yer. Farmers want charge but
not from one brand of capitalist
politicians to another. Those who
did vote for Roosevelt were fooled
into believing all kinds of radical
speeches that don't mean any
thing.
Following are the demands
around which the farmers rallied
and which were accepted by the
Board of Supervisors with enc or
two small changes:
1. Against foreclosure Df the
farm of Ernest Ellis of Aura
2. That the Board of Super
visOrs stop all foreclosures and
evictiOns of farmers from their
land.
8. That the Board of Super
visOrs see to it that plenty of
warm clothing and good food
be distributed to those in need.
A. Adjustment of the county
agents office.
5. Exemption of poor farmers
from taxes for one year.
s. Adjustment of the electric
lights new used along the high
ways outside of towns.
z. Free doctor care to all un-
employed workers and the poor
farmers.
8. Cash relief or work 20 all
unemployed workers and poor
farmers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-11-25
New misunderstanding
Success In Soviet Unior

The Soviet Institution for Rare
Elements has successful in obtain
ing considerable quantities of a
new element known as Vanadium
by the application of new methods.
Vanadium is rare metal of great
value in the production of high
quality steel. Previously it was
produced almost exclusively in the
United States where the secret of
its manufacture was jealousy
guarded.