davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-16

Comrades, male and female, no expert
ence necessary, are invited 10 take part
in the play, "Scottsboro, Limited" Come
at pm, Room 506 IS z. 18th st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-13
Meetings of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

The Bismarck court, Catholic
Daughters Of America, will meet at 8
o'clock Monday evening in st. Mary's
school auditorium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-13
- o N T N u E II
- from page one
Formal Ceremony
Marks Beginning
OF COnstru ctiOn

More than 40 years ago a desire
was created that in some way ap-
probation might have expression of
that great and unselfish company of
women, who laid foundations for the
villages and cities, the churches and
schools, the homes during the days
previous to our statehood"
A plan to memorabilia the work of
pioneer mothers materialized three
years ago at the 33rd convention Of
the federation, Mrs. Jones said. Com
mittees were appointed and the work
of writing life histories started i'm
mediately.
Committee Is Thanked
ITO the faithful committee of this
work. of which Mrs. H. w. McAr0le is
chairman" Mrs. Jones said, II wish
to give publicly my thanks and the
thanks of the federation for their as
Sistance."
Members of the committee which
supervised preparation of the histories
were Mrs. McArdle; Mrs. H. E. Rill-
ing. Fargo, treasurer; Mrs. Jones;
Mrs. John Knauf, Jamestown; Mrs. P.
T. Boleyn, Fargo; Mrs. Thomson; Mrs.
A. M. Powell, Devils Lake: Miss Paul
inc Reynolds and Miss Grace belong,
Fargo. District chairmen were Mrs.
Louise Bye, Pekin. first: Mrs. E. A.
Reveling, Rugby, second; Mrs. E. H.
Kanady, Velva, third; Mrs. A. H.
Johnson, Mayville, fourth; Mrs. John
Gray, Valley City, fifth; Mrs. w. M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-13
Novel Plan Adopted
At Filling Station

Something new in modern merchan-
dizing methods was launched in Bis
marck Saturday by the owners of
Short Stop Super Service at their
filling station at Broadway and Sixth
st.
The innovation calls for the sale of
years washing and greasing con-
tract to some patron of the station
for nine cents.
The contract will be awarded Sept.
Is.
1t will be sold to the motorist who
stops his car at certain point in the
station some time during the next "a
days. The contract calls for washing
and greasing service during the next
IL months The holder may get serv-
Ice as often as desired during the per-
iod, owners of the station said.
The average yearly cost of washing
and greasing service to one car is ap-
proximately $40, the proprietors said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-13
Concordia Quintet
To Sing Here Sunday

A quintet from Concordia college.
Moorhead, Mimi, will present the
fourth of a series Of Sunday evening
song services at the Trinity Lutheran
church Aug. IA, according to Rev.
Opie s. Rindahl, pastor.
Two trumpets, a French horn, a
trombone and piano are used in the
instrumental numbers to be offered
by the quintet. Numbers by such
composers as Beethoven, Diethe Me-
hui, Nevin and Sibelius are included
in the vocal and instrumental pro-
gram and there will be a group of
negro spirituals.
Trained by Professor Herman Mon
son, son OF the late Rev. L. G. Mon
son, former pastor of the Trinity Lu-
theran church, the quintet recently
toured the Northwest with the Con-
cordia college choir.
+ u
Miss Ruth Omdahl, New York City.
is here to spend week or longer with
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Omdahl, 30 Avenue B.
X X X
>~>S SAesA q = col OOAIs lao WcSC 1Qdy.
er avenue, left Saturday afternoon for
Fargo where she will spend about 10
days with her brother in-law and sis
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Jay p. Simpson, Miss
Pearson formerly lived in Fargo.
4 X X
Mrs. H. S. Freede. Oklahoma CITY.
Okla, former Bismarck resident.
was honored at party given Thurs
day afternoon by Mrs. Joseph p. Hess,
Mandan. Guests were a number of
old time friends of Mrs. Treede and
the afternoon was passed informally.
Among the guests from Bismarck
were Mrs. Max Kupitz, Mrs. L. A.
Tavis and Mrs. L. H. Carufel.
y Il IS
Mrs. r. j. Kamplin, $50 Seventh St..
was hostess at a surprise birthday
party in honcr of her sister, Miss Isa-
belle Wehlitz. who was celebrating her
birthday anniversary. The evening
was spent with handicraft games, with
Miss Eunice Wehlitz and Miss Eileen
Wentland receiving prizes. The hon.
or guest was showered with gifts. A
large birthday cake and summer flow
ers were used to carry out pink and
green color scheme for the tables
There were 10 guests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-13

Wilkin, Kuhn, sixth; Mrs. Alfred
White, Dickinson, seventh; and Mrs.
Florence Davis, Bismarck, eighth.
Russell Reid, superintendent Of the
state historical society, took moving
pictures of the ceremony and the
film will be kept in the records of the
society for showing upon future &C.
casions.
Reid, however, was only one Of doz-
ems of professional and amateur phot-
ographers who took moving and still
pictures of the program principals.
Among those who attended the cere-
mony were Amund Nelson, TOT
Twelfth ST., Bismarck, who was en-
ployed in the excavation work for the
old capitol building; and Fred Hoo
yer. Falkirk, who laid the first brick
in construction of the old state house.
Doesn't Expect Job
Il don't think they will give me a
job on the new capitol because of my
age" said Nelson, who, despite his rs
years, looked as spry as a man many
years his junior.
PreceQlng the program, the Qrum
and bugle corps staged parade
through the business district of the
city. The parade prompted stream
Of automobiles on their way to Capt.
tol Hill which resulted in consider
able congestion at the site. Orderly
traffic soon was restored, however, by
National Guardsmen, who served as
traffic officials.
The program was conducted under
skies made gray by low-hanging
clouds.
In presenting the pioneer mother
volumes to Mrs. Jones for ultimate
to the historical society,
Mrs. McArdle said that approximate
ly 1000 stories were included and
nOSSihlV 6.n1Q mothers listed in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-13
SOCIETY NEWS
Mrs. Morris Speaker
q q At State Conventions

Mrs. James Morris, 6os Fifth st.,
national vice president Of the north
western division of the American
Legion Auxiliary, will speak at three
Auxiliary conventions in neighboring
states next week. She will leave Bis
marck Sunday evening for Kem-
merer, Wyo., to attend the annual
convention Of the wyoming depart
ment.
From Kemmerer Mrs. Morris will
SO to Lamar, Colo, for the Colorado
convention, flying from Cheyenne,
Wyo.. to Lamar. through the courtesy
OF the Colorado Legion, which has
arranged for a plane for that point
IN order that she may reach there in
the shortest possible time.
Mrs. Morris will leave from Lamar
for Norfolk, Neb., where the Nebraska
Auxiliary convention will be in ses-
sion the latter peot of the week. She
will speak at the joint sessions of the
Legion and Auxiliary at each meet
ing and at banquets in addition to
her convention addresses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-13
City-COunty News

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Taylor, Watford
City, were visitors in Bismarck Sat-
urday. Mr.. Taylor is states attorney
Of Mckenzie county.
Earl E. Overton, Minneapolis, traf-
fic manager of the Midland Continent
tai railroad. and N. E. Williams,
Fargo, traffic commissioner for the
Fargo chamber of commerce, were
business visitors at the office of the
state railroad commission Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Wagner, Halli-
day, are parents of boy born Friday
at the Bismarck hospital.
A girl was born Friday at the Bis
marck hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Hedstrom, Wilton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-13

himself, expects thousands Of farm
crs will participate in the farm
strike" to 60 into effect Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-13
ZerO-HOur Nears for
Dollar Wheat Drive

An intense campaign to get farm
ers throughout North Dakota and
other wheat producing states to hold
their wheat for a dollar a bushel.
conducted under the direction of Dell
N. Willis of Tolna, author of the plan,
will have its zero hour Monday.
Although an accurate check of the
number of farmers who have signed
township resolutions agreeing to hold
their wheat off the market was not
available, Willis, grower of wheat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-13
Wisconsin Man Is
Sought by Family

Relatives are making efforts to
communicate with c. j. Fletcher,
Green Bay. Wis, believed to be work.
ing on a farm in North Dakota.
Fletcher, according to his wife, left
home In June. Since then his moth
er has become seriously i'll and is in
a state hospital at Oshkosh, Wis.
The mothers doctor believes her con-
dition would be improved If Fletcher
returned.
In a letter to The Tribune, Flet-
cher's wife said her husband need
have no fears that he will be prose-
cuted for desertion should he return
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-13

er for the stories, she said. and de-
clared the committee hopes the his
torical society will add the "story
gems as late ones come In"
State offices and many Capital
City business establishments were
closed during the forenoon to enable
employees to attend the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Hendricks, 92l
Fifth st.. will leave Sunday for her
home. She will be accompanied to
Aberdeen by her small granddaughter,
Beatrice Hendricks, who will remain
there until the beginning of the
school year.
DR.. J. o. Arnson, 4l2 Sixth St.. left
Saturday afternoon for Minot, where
he will visit friends. Sunday he will
go to Devils Lake on business. He
Will return to Bismarck late Sunday.
4 \ !.
A. A. Mayer, 406 Sixth st., and
William s. Moeller, SIP Rosser ave-
nue., left Saturday on vacation trips.
MIR. Mayer will visit friends in Moor
head, MIMI, over the weekend be-
fore continuing to Bridgewater, s. D.,
to visit his father and brothers and
sisters. Mr.. Moeller went to Minot
Tor the weekend, planning to con-
tinue to Devils Lake for visit with
with his parents. Mr.. Mayer and
Mr.. Moeller will spend the last few
days of their two-week vacation at
Bemidji, MINI.
X X X
Miss Agnes Byrn, r. NJ, and Miss
Lillian johnson, r. NJ, both of San
Haven. who have spent the last two
days at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs, w.
p. Perry, 523 Second st., left Satur-
day afternoon for their homes. Miss
Molly Schultz, r. N, San Haven, who
accompanied them here, will remain
at the Perry home for another week
The young women stopped here fol-
lowing a motor trip through Yellow.
stone Park and tho Black Hills.
Y y X
Mrs L. K. Thompson and daughter
Miss Mary Lou Thompson, 6l2 Az
enue D, have returned to Bismarck
after spending about five weeks visit
ing with relatives In Rock Island, Ill,
and Minneapolis. In company with
Mr.. Thompson, who is district deputy
Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks
lodge, Mrs. Thompson and daughte.
also attended the national Elks con-
vention, held in Birmingham, Ala,
early in July.
Complimentary to Mrs. Mary Sher-
wood, Creston, Ia. who is visiting at
the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Captain and Mrs. Bird Lit
tie, Fort Lincoln, Mrs. Fred Neville
entertained at bridge Friday after
noon at Captain Neville's quarters at
the post. There were guests for three
tables. Score prizes were awarded to
Mrs. George Conner and Mrs. James
Francis Hill and there was a favor
for Mrs Sherwood. Bouquets of zin-
MAS, nasturtiums and sweet peas dec
Grated the tables and rooms. Guests
from Bismarck included Mrs. E. o.
Stoudt. Jr., Miss Ruth Staley and
Mrs. ]. O. Thoreson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-13
set Of books.

set Of books.
Though her committee has sought
information throughout the U. s. in
its task, Mrs. McArdle said I'VE feel
there are many treasures hidden
away in old casks and trunks" yet.
The committee plans to have q
fireproof cabinet and proper mark
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-22
Chemists Create New Fertilizer
Dustess, Non-Cakng Product, -Four Times Stronger
Than Normal, Can Be Drilled Like Grain

wasted by blowing away. The plant
food salts cannot separate out in
non-uniform masses, and all will be
brought into solution at the same
rate, thus preventing any selective
teaching out of certain of the ele-
ments. Thus the farmer obtains
more effective fertilization from con-
siderably less actual plant food ap-
piled per acre.
"The development of this %fertili-
yer required extensive mechanical
study for the designing of special
machines, in addition to intensive
chemical research and a cooperative
study of ideal fertilizer requirements
with experiment station directors
and agronomists in all fertilizer con-
Stunning sections of the United
States, and in Germany, Great Brit
ain, and France.
can experimental plant to manu-
facture this fertilizer has been erect
ed at the works Of the Swami Chem
ical Company at Admission, Ala
bama. All of the fertilizer so far pro-
duced has been sent to experiment
stations, agricultural colleges and
agencies for test purposes"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-22
the county court house.
The meeting was called to order by

the county court house.
The meeting was called to order by
F. B. Rogers, president, of the Spar
tanburg Central Labor Union and the
opening invocation was made by the
Rev. DR.. Vipperman, pastor Of The
South Side Baptist Church, of Spar
tanburg and a former pastor of the
First Baptist Church of Spencer. DR.:
Vipperman also delivered a forceful
sermon taking as his text LAS ye
would that man should do unto you,
do ye even so to them"
Hon. Glen D. johnson addressed
the meeting and was we'll received.
L. E. Brookshire, president Of the
IS. C. State Federation of Labor, in
a most able manner, pointed out the
fact that he had yet to see or hear
those organizations which advocated
the application of the golden rule
come out openly and denounce the in
dustrial systems that caused so much
misery and suffering among the mass
es of the people.
Chas. M. Gaskill, representative of
the A. F. of L., in an able manner
defended the position and policies of
his organization, denounced Walter S.
Clifford, chairman of President Hoov-
er's relief organization, and stated
that the people must insist for their
protection against bank failure losses
that the banks be forced to put up
collateral or that the banks be taken
over by the government.
Brother Rogers turned the meeting
DER to the President of Palmetto
Council. Brother E. R. Brittian, of
Columbia, and after several short
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-22

tilizer are that it is dusty, which
makes it disagreeable to handle, and
it tends to form hard cakes which
have to be broken up before the fer
%tilizer can be applied.
1--WE have solved these troubles
by producing a fertilizer in granular
form, which can be handled as easily
as wheat. The granules are hard
and firm, uniform in composition,
and non-caking even in damp, hui
mid climates. Their size and shape
permit them to be easily and accu-
rate1y applied to the soil by means
Of the simplest type of mechanical
distributors, Recent tests by an au-
thoritative experiment station show
that the granular form of this new
fertilizer permits uniform distribu-
ton at rates as low as S pounds to
the acre, which is a degree of uni
form application that has not here
tofore been obtained.
"Other advantages of the granules
are that the fertilizer can be placed
with extreme accuracy at any de-
sired distance from the seed. Being
free from dust, no portion can be
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-22

half million dollar post office now I'M
der construction. Another problem is
the execution of a program of unem-
ployment relief, as the unemployment
situation is still acute.
The new officers are as follows:
president, w. H. Price, brick mason,
who succeeds Marcus F. Sauls, print
er; vice president, John Moser, re-
cording secretary; Charles H. Henley,
carpenter, corresponding secretary;
Augustus Ruof, printer, financial
secretary; G. A. Martain, machinist,
treasurer; Roy Michaux, plumber,
who succeeds A. F. Smothers, also a
plumber, Sergeant-at-Arms; L. M.
Cooper, painter, and trustee to serve
ten months; John K. White, brick
mason, and a former president of the
body.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-22

Something new in the way Of fer
tilizer has been developed by Amer
lean chemists.
eve have tried to produce a fer
tilizer with the troubles left out"
said Theodore Swami, president of
the S swami Chemical Company,
which is responsible for this new de-
velopment.
Zone of the troubles with ordi-
nary commercial fertilizer is that
only about 16 per cent of it is use
full plant food-that is to say, only
one-sixth of it has fertilizing value.
The new fertilizer has "a per cent
or more actual plant food-nitro-
gen, phosphoric acid, and potash
which means that one hundred
pounds of it will give the same fertility
to the soil as four hundred pounds Of
the ordinary kind. Since the American
farmer has been paying over $30,000,-
poo annually for transporting and hand
ling fertilizer, large savings should be
made possible by the new concentrated
fertilizer.
"Other troubles with ordinary fer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-22
GREENSBORO LABOR FIGHTS FOR
PREVAILING RATE

Officers of the Greensboro Central
Labor Union who were installed to
serve during the next six months
find themselves faced with plenty of
work as they begin their administra-
ton. One of the most important
problems consists of insisting that
the prevailing scale or rates of pay be
given union workers in erecting the
The state will not default in its OBJ
legations, he continued, and then
sounded a warning that this state
cannot continue beyond the period of
this storm to operate on a deficit, that
is, on borrowed money.
Concluding with the assertion hat
a North Carolina bond "is worth par
anywhere and everywhere" Governor
Gardner asked all of the department.
al heads to consolidate our patriot
ism, and pledge themselves to stand
without flinching in united, unselfish
and unexempted front. This is o a
challenge to a few of us; it is chal-
lenge to all of u.s."
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-22
GOVERNOR STATES
ALL OPERATIONS
TO BE- CURTAILED
Cannot B0rr0W Addition
al Funds In {NeW York.;
Fears Necessity OF SPe-
ciaL Session.

Warning heads of all state depart
ments and institutions that eve
should abandon temporarily all ope-
rations hat are not absolutely essen
tial to the state" Gov. o. Max Gard
ner reviewed the financial status of
North Carolina.
The governor conferred with all
of the department and institution
heads in order that he could frank
ly" present a picture of the condition
of the state.
While the situation is $50 critical"
the governor told the conference, it
had been decided to abandon plans for
the construction of 100000 worth
of new highways and the new $780,
900 states prison for the time, at
least. This is in addition to the cut of
80 per ZEN in the general fund ap-
preparations to all departments and
institutions.
Noting the threat of the necessity
of a possible session of the general as
sembly to bring about a balanced bud
get, the governor said no special ses-
sion should be called until it has been
ascertained how much below estimates
the actual collections of income taxes
will be.
Due to severe reductions in collec-
tons, the state general fund is now
expected to fall $%3,750,000 below the
original estimate of $27,750,000 in re-
ceipts, the governor said.
1.-The 1929 standard of value is no
longer a yard stick for measuring
1882 ability" the governor asserted,
and warned that it must be wiped off
the slate of our minds.
The states cash position must be
maintained the governor said. The es-
sentials, but only the essentials, should
be preserved. All travel not absolutely
needed must be left off. inventories
must be held to the absolute mini
num-.
cannot borrow further in New
York." Governor Gardner continued,
and therefore the state must meet its
fixed charges and carry on operations
for the rest of this year out of its rev.
enues.
Asked to explain his statement re-
garding New York the governor re-
piled ut means just what it says"
In a brief explanation he said that
North Carolina along with many 9TH
er states has been told that no further
borrowing is possible in New York
and that any short-term financing
must be handled within the state.
Regardless of what is needed to be
done, the governor said, it will be done
to preserve the credit of the state,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-22
SHOP FEDERATION MEETS

The Spencer Shop Federation held
its regular monthly meeting Friday
night, January 18th, in the Central
Labor Union hall. The membership of
the Federation includes all crafts en-
ployed in the mechanical departments
and the chairman of each craft with
all subcommittee assemble to discuss
any and all problems that present
themselves at the monthly meetings,
which are we'll attended.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-22

talks, the most outstanding which
was made by John A. Peel, represen-
tative of the U. T. w. Brother Brit
tan made a report of the accomp-
lishments of the past year, after
which the election of officers was held
which placed in office E. R. Brittian
as president; F. B. Rogers, vice presi-
dent; John A. Peel, secretary. Green
vile, S. c., was chosen as the next
city to entertain the council, which
will meet again on Sunday, February
FL, 1882.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-22
May Be Clue
To Mountains Age

Longmire, Wash.-Staid old Mount
Rainier, who has guarded closely the
secret of her age since long before man
first attempted to scale her mighty
back, may be forced to see at least her
approximate age blazoned to the world.
Fossilized leaves and twigs have
been found on Mount Ararat, n of
the smaller peaks of Mount Rainier,
and Howard COMBS, naturalist at
tached to the staff of Rainier National
Park, said they may be the means of
determining the age-within a few
thousand years of 1.-THE Mountain"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-22
POLITICAL RECORDS INVESTIGATED

POLITICAL RECORDS INVESTIGATED
With the several candidates for the
various offices to be filled ranging
from county positions to the highest
in the land, announcing themselves,
there is an unmistakable trend among
the rank and file of labor to investi-
gate the past records of those seeking
office. No longer will empty promises
be accepted if the indications at pres
ent continue, but those who have
proven themselves to be fair-minded
and have shown labor reasonable con-
sideration are the ones who will re-
ceive the support of labor.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-22
| 0 N E W S
Bv
F. T. CORNELIUS, Secretary
SalSbury-Sbencer Central Labor Unio,

Because of Labor's partnership in
the railroad industry, helping to main
tain the service which constitutes its
means of earning revenues, Labor
questions the industries right to get
money to pay dividends by reducing
the wages of railway workers.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-22

PALMETTO COUNCIL MEETING
Salisbury was represented at the
regular meeting of the Palmetto Or
ganizing Council meeting held in
Spartanburg, Sunday, January II, in
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-22
CENTRAL LABOR UNION To ELEC
OFFICERS

In accordance with the laws gov
erning the election of officers, formal
notice has been ordered by President
Fink to all local union to the effect
that on February Sth, 1882, the an
nual election of officers of the Sails
bury-Spencer Central Labor Union
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-22

will be held. Much interest is bein,
shown and a large delegation is ex
pected to support the candidates o
their choice.