davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-10
McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

waiter r.. water. pastor
Church Loyalty Sunday, September
II, 1882. Every family and adherent
of the church urged to be in attend
ancc.
"a Blue Flower) "a Blue Ribbon)
Morning worship: 1890:
tkern), Miss Ruth Rowley, or
ganist.
Doxology-Congrega standing.
Hymn, GLORIOUS Things of Thee
Are Spoken" (Newton).
The Apostles Creed-Congregatio
In unison.
Prayer. pastor.
Anthem. THE Voice in the Wilder
ness" (Scot).
Responsive reading from Psalter.
Reception of new members.
Announcements - Offering. Organ
offertory, Regret" tHawelka).
Hymn. 20 For Il Thousand Tongues
Solo, Lead Kindly Light" tBanard.
Mr.. H. l.. Hackett.
Sermon, THE Church in Action"
Walter z. Water.
Hymn, "True-Hearted. W h o / G =
Hearted, Faithful and Loyal
(HavergaD.
Organ postlude, "Sortie in 3 Flat
(Janvier).
Benediction.
Sunday school, 1900 noon. Special
of the adult mems class. Mems quar-
tet, cornet solo and 10-minute adj
dress on THE Relation of the Sun
day School to the Church" Kinder
garten and primary exercises under
the direction OF superintendent and
faculty. Every class aim 100 per cent
attendance.
Epworth League, $50 p. m. Rally
of all young people of high school age
and over under the direction Of spon-
sors. Election of officers at this
meeting.
Evening worship. $50.
Organ prelude. Near the Cathe-
dral" GHopkins).
Hymn. The Church's One Founda-
ton" (Stone).
Prayer, pastor.
Anthem. more Love TO Thee, o
Christ" tSpeaks).
Scripture lesson.
offertory, Shutdown" (Felton).
instrumental trio. Messrs. Engle-
hardt, BITTERLY and Larson.
Hymn, Jesus Calls Us" (Alexan-
der).
Solo. selected, Mrs. Frank Barnes.
Sermon. why Attend Church %"
Walter L. Water.
Hymn. "A Charge to Keep I Have"
Wesley.
Bendiction.
Organ postlude, "Finale" (Hewitt).
Prayer service and quarterly con-
ference on Wednesday evening at
1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-10
ST. MARy,s ROMAN CATHOLIC

Broadway at Eighth st.
Rev. FIR. ]. H Stag, Rector
Sunday Masses at I. 8. 8, and
1880 q. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-10
.Church-+
/ NeuUs
FIRST BAPTIST Cuupcu
Fourth st. and Ave. e

Ellis l.. Jackson. Pastor
1000 a. m.-The church school
WILLIAM Mueller. Jr., Superintendent
Glasses for all ages.
The Evarts class Tor adults.
The Quain class for young people.
11:00--Morning worship.
Pianist, Mrs. Clarence Guinness.
Prelude, Moonlight Sonata" (Bee-
otfertory. "Melodie" tMoszkowski,.
Special music: Solo, selected, Miss
Vivian Coghlan.
Ellis L. Jackson.
Sermon, "A Vision of Creation"
6:45 p. m.-The Junior e. Y. p. u.
and Crusade chapter will meet for
it's first session. Leader, Mrs. Ellis
l.. jackson.
S:45 p. MIN the church audito-
rum, the Senior u. Y. P. u. Topic,
Does God Really Care?" Leader.
Edwin Mueller.
$50 The evening vesper service.
Miss Marguerite Kennedy at the
piano for the first half hour. Pas
tors topic for meditation. THE Man
Who Is a Real Citizen" the first Of
series of sermons, one to be preached
each month on the general theme,
The Folks Who Make Up My Town"
Wednesday at 1880 p. m.-The mid
week prayer service at the parson-
age.
cordial invitation to all the serv-
ices of our church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-10
TRINITY LUTHERAN

avenue X at FUUTtH
Opie s. Rindahl, Pastor
There is cordial welcome at
Trinity"
sixteenth Sunday after Trinity:
Church school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 1900.
Sermon. "a Life Restored"
Choir anthem, THE Twenty third
Psalm" tMonson).
Evening service, 1880.
Church social hour, Wednesday,
800 p. nj.
Choirs, Thursday. 1880 p. M.
Confirmands, Saturday, 1000 a. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-10
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH


Ira Z. Herzberg, Minister
1O:0O-Sunday church school for all
departments. Have you enrolled in
Sunday school this fall? II not,
you are invited to Join one of our
classes. You will find them helpful.
Merrill Larkin. Supt.
11:0O-Morning worship service. =.
Sermon. Everlasting Friendship"
7:00-1ntermediate Christian En-
deavor. julius Bischof in charge.
7:45-Evening worship service.
The Young Peoples Christian En-
deavor society will have charge OF
the evening service.
Song service.
There will be four short talks on
the following subjects:
What Does Our Church Ask OF
U.s." Miss Clara Mack.
How Can l Help Others to Follow
Jesus" Ruel Ref.
Does 1t Pay to Be a Christian?'
Miss Grace Hoefs.
1.-The Master Call to Be Chris
tian," Miss Winnie Burkhart.
Solo. Miss Iris Schwartz.
Wednesday, 7:45-
Mid-week prayer service.
Adult group, Mrs. Hoppell, leader.
Junior and Intermediates, Mrs. VIM.
Schwartz.
Friday, 2:3O p. m.-The Women's
Missionary society will meet at the
home of Mrs. VIM. Martin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-10
FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST

Corner Fourth st. and Ave.
Sunday service at 1900 a. m.
Subject, Substance
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8 o'clock.
A reading room maintained at 1l9E
Fourth street is open daily from IL
to y. M; Sunday, 3 to 5 y. M.
All are welcome to attend the
church services and to make use Of
the reading room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-10
SIT. GEORGES EPISCOPAL

Third st. at Thayer Avenue
Rev. David Pierce-Jones, Rector
Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity
500 a. m.-Holy Communion.
1o:30-Morning prayer and sermon
Preacher, Rev. r. L. Gentle, Dickin-
son.
held at Kiwanis Park next Saturday
at p. m.
Vestry meeting Tuesday evening at
the parish house at 7:45 o'clock.
Christ church. Mandan:
1900 a. m.-(Mountain time)-Holy
Communion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-10
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
missouri synod
419 Fourth Street

j. Y. Ilchert, Pastor
Services for Sunday, Sept. H.
Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity:
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday school with all
classes; Miss Ella Brelje, superin-
tendent.
This will be our Rally and Promo
tion day and all pupils are urged to
be present.
10:30-Morning services (English) i.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-10
FIRST LUTHERAN


T.. Benzon, Pastor
The sixteenth Sunday after Trinity:
Sunday school at $50. c. c. Larsen.
superintendent.
Morning service at 1915. Text: John
1l:l-14. Service at 1880 p. m. The
deacons and trustees meet In the
church parlors Friday evening at
o'clock.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-05

the granting of credits under the
law.
These regulations provide that
individuals who wish to buy stock
of credit corporations or livestock
loan companies can get a loan from
the government up to sixty per
cent of the par value Of the stock
which they wish to purchase. The
loan is to run for not over a year
and viii carry 5h per cent inter-
est charges.
For the masses of the impover-
ished toiling farmers this is only
vicious mockery. They aresuffer-
ing dire privation and cannot live
decently let alone buy stock in
credit corporations with the aid Of
the Wall Street government. This
gesture which is intended to make
the farming masses believe that
something is being done for then
is in reality a move to aid the
rich farmers 10 control the credit
corporations and to get loans FOL
themselves.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-05
Chile ''RevoIt" was Attempt to
Stabilize Capitalist Regime

The Central Bank of Chile has issued state
ment on the recent revolution" there The bank
tells the capitalists of the world that they need
have no fears about Chile, because the revolution
there had no connection with boshevism or COM
munism. "AlIowing for a certain amount Of I'M
certainty concerning the manner in which the gov
eminent intends to intervene in regulating econo-
mic activities, the business situation in general
does not seem to have been seriously affected by
the recent revolutionary changes"
Capitalism has not been affected by the
revolution" says the bank. The purpose of the
Davila coup was ITO take over control of organi-
zation in all sections of the economic affairs Of
the country to avoid impending economic col
lapse" The purpose was, in other words to stabi-
lie, if possible, the capitalist regime which is on
the tobaggon of decay. To carry this thru the
Davila regime has tried to put down with brutal
fascist hand the revolutionary movement of the
workers and farmers against their capitalist gov
eminent and against the imperialists American
snd British, who exploit the country.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-05
$15,OOO.OOO Invested in Nicaragua

The economic basis for the Supervision" of
the Nicaraguan elections by the U. S. Marines
and the murder of Nicaraguan peasants by the
Nationla Guard under command of the U. S.
Marines is seen in a recent pamphlet published by
the State Department The pamphlet, "The United
States and Nicaragua-A Survey of the Relations
from 1909 to 1882" shows that the capitalists OF
the United States have $15,OO0OOO of direct in
Vestments in Nicaragua "Of this amount, the
pamphlet states" more than seven-eighths is To-
Gated in the fruit, numbering and mining enter
prises of the caribbean ittoral d. i. The approx
mately 100000 of American capital on the west
coast is invested in coffee and cotton plantations,
mines, and the public utilities of Managua." These
:$15, 100000 of Investments mean untold misery fer
the masses of Nicaragua who are exploited by the
American capitalist class.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-05
We Didn't Win the Slogan Contest

AS we predicted some time ago in this column
we did not win the Montana dairy week slogan
contest. We did not send in our suggestion d
Unemployment and social insurance at the e.
pense of the government and employers" It was
good dairy week slogan, which if put into effect
would mean that workers kids could get milk and
cream. The contest was won by one Granville
Durham who offered the empty phrase, "DsiT
products are delicious, healthful and nutritious
The second prize was won by "Use dairy products
every day IN every way" and the third prize WIN
ner was, milk and butter-cheese and cream
dairy products give health supreme" All three
of which say not single word about the fact thai
butterfat is selling around ten cents pound ana
workers children can't get any dairy products
the cities. These slogans are more or less Ike
skim milk-for the pigs.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-05
Capitalists Organize New League to
Increase Taxes on Masses

The capitalists have formed another organi-
cation in order to put new taxes on the work.
ing masses of the country. This organization is
called the National Economy League and it is
headed by Admiral Richard E. Byrd In accepting
his nomination Byrd gave the real reason for the
organization of this League. He and all the rest
of the leaders of the League talked about cutting
taxes. What they are really concerned about is
relieving the rich of taxes and forcing them on
the poor. Byrd stated that 1--WE have found that
taxes confiscating big incomes cannot supply the
enormous sum to the government as it has in the
past" in other words that the toiling masses must
be plundered.
The organization of the League was greeted
by both leading candidates of the capitalist class
Hoover and Roosevelt. The "progressives" have
been hypocriticaIy stating that Roosevelt is a
candidate of the west and SOUTH of the workers
and farmers. Whose candidate he is comes out
IN the support of the capitalists for the program
Of this League. Roosevelt supports this organiza-
ton as the means to attack the living standards
of the masses. The capitalists organized il and
are supporting it thru their Chamber of Commerce
of New York State Investment Bankers Associa-
ton of America, Chamber Of Commerce Of the
United States, National Industrial Conference
Board, New York State Bankers Association.
National Association Of Manufacturers. These are
the ones Roosevelt Is lined up with on the taxa
tion question. These are his masters as they are
Hopver'e masters
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-05
In the Good Old Summer Tmsl

One Wall Street brokerage house has gA'n''
ed together some statistics which reputedly snow
that all of the major crisis since the CiVl va
have ended between May and September p'
wouldn't want to hang if the statistics are no gov
But even if they were it would prove cOncusi'''
that IF the crisis ends, it MIGHT end Oe'"S'
May and September Of some year. -.
Hoover once said something about the ciS.
ending in sixty days. That's long time ago. ="
Such predictions are not 50 respectable no"S0',.
even in Wall Street, because there have Oeen
many predictions and no fOlOw-up on any Of sus
The crisis has just continued to deepen, pIeOs1s
to the contrary and be damned. So they hA'..
the end of the crisis down to the summer '''
some time.
If they want to be historical about -
might remember that the Russian workers iesiI..
a lot in the summer of 1917 and cleaned Ou' -
capitalist state in the fall of the same yeS
established the dictatorship of the prOleISi'''
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-05
Murder Two Nicaraguan Peasants

On Saturday night, July %, the Wall Street
president of Nicaragua, Mencada, praised the
Wall Street butchers in toast given at Inner
du honor of Major R.C. Berkley, who is in COM
n,and of the U. S. MARINES in Nicaragua He
praised the Marines for their activity in direct
ing an honest and free suffrage" in Nicaragua,
that is, in keeping the oppressed by brutal
oppression.
"The announcement of the retirement Of the
marines in 1888 has created the greatest anxiety
in my country" he said, mot because we have no
faith in own efforts, but because it is an his
torical and psychological fact that people accustom
themselves TO certain ways of living and when
there is a sudden change they are liable to fall
into misgivings, rivalries and, at times civil wal"
Butcher Moncada made this statement in order
20 pave the way for the revocation of the "de-
cisiOn" to remove the U. s. MARINES from Mica
ragua in 1888 While Moncada toasts the mill
tary agents of Wall Street the Nicaraguan Ma
tional Guard under the command Of these Wall
Street agents murders peasants and workers for
the proftmakers In Wall Street.
Two rebel Nicaraguan peasants were killed
on July rs in a fight with the Nicaraguan Ma
tional Guard. The engagement occurred near
Santa Cruz, in the department Of Neura Secovia.
The capitalist press reports that there were no
National Guard casualties. The National Guards
men were led by Lieutenant Clarence G. Hughes
of Los Angeles, T. Lynch of Winston-salem, N. C..
both members Of the q. s. MARINES, and Silva
Saravi OF Nicaragua
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-05
Foster Calls on Farmers for
Struggle Against EvictiOns

''The third immediate demand of the Commun-
ist party is Emergency relief for the impoverished
farmers without restrictions by the government and
banks; exemption of impoverished farmers from
taxes and from forced collection of rents or debts"
The Communist party calls upon the farmers to
struggle against the monstrous pauperization, ex-
preparation of the land and the driving of the farm
er from their farms that IS taking place all over
the United States. The way for the farmers to find
relief from their present ntoIerabe situation is not
under the leadership of the treacherous progress
ives, but in alliance with the industrial workers and
under the leadership of the Communist party. The
solution for the farmer is not the capitalist way to
coo'ie-ism or the corporation farm but to social
ism"
rOm Fosters Acceptance Speech the National NOminat-
ing Convention for the Communist party, held at Chicago
May % and 29)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-05
There's Music In the Air, When II.
Infant Morn Is Mich"

In New York the capitalists are nrovid:
music to the unemployed. They think Drb..,'
that if the ears of the jobless tingle with -,
melody their stomachs wont rumble from, bu..s'
pangs. The music is being given in CarneO;o u.n
built by the steel trust exploiter. At the onon;-
of the concerts the Rev. Harry Emerson Fo.d.t
liberal" preacher at John D. RockerfelIer,. D.
erside church, spoke about the joys of beautifrl
music. Of course, he pointed out that the ANA.
plOyed need relief, public and private. But INNS.
will soOth the savage beast in the meantime -.
his theme song. Of those suffering direst mica.
a result of the crisis he says 'They need th.j,
thoughts changed and strengthened BY the beautv
Of music, and here may call the masters Of b,,.
mOny to our help"
The first days program included the And,n..
from BethOven's Fifth symphony, variations from
"Annie Laurie" and a concerto by the Orvani,
Mr. Richardson.
Slumber music is what the capitalist elias,
wants to feed the masses on. But despite them
in the hearts of the masses in all the continent,
there is yelling the determined measured tread
of the international" Among the masses .,
Asia, Africa, Europe and both Americas the BATH,
song against exploitation and oppression is balm,
sung by ever greater chOruses. Against the Ma
king butchers in China-the "InternatiOnsP
against the fascist hOrdes in Germany-the In
ternatiOnap'; against the Wall Street pirates and
war makers-the international; for the Defens
of the Soviet UniOn-the international"
Among the masses there is a music rising
that the Rev. FOsdick never heard of, the batal
songs of the masses in the struggle against cap
italism and its horrors
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-05
The Orderly March of Capitalism

Julius II. Barnes, chairman OF the ~ NJ
Chamber of Commerce, again brings lOiI ia.
program of the capitalist class for further -,
ton of the capitalist state apparatus IN al pus
published in the July number Of the Har'Ais
ness Review Because the former Suggest s...isB
the capitalists have been too openly Oh -. q
nature Barnes tries to hide the fascist S1F mo
his suggestion by stating that the nauona, sSouli
mic council which he suggests be organize; q.
function in an advisory" not an eN''O
pacity. !. mai-
'The wisdom of committing the task W IS, 70
tanning the orderly march of economic piOS .hs d.
government which is rapidly outgrO~ls ..,hps
pensions of an effective administrator ,.l;berss
and which Of necessity moves Win - rsJ
slOwness in a world of rapid economic cnA''7
be questioned" a.. Ger
This is the thought that is moving - order
man capitalists. They are maintaining -. sF
ly march of economic progress" that = tbe D.
italist system Of exploitation, by prepsi~s pace
stallation Of an open fascist dictatOrsn l1g.u sr
is part Of the Hitler chorus Of the wa
bankers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-05

organized. One of the things that
this new group is going to take
up is football. This is good game
to start practicing as the season
for football will open quite soon
now.
All of the Roundup Pioneers are
children of unemployed miners,
whose fathers have been out OF
work for a long time. The un-
employed miners children are all
determined to fight hard together
with their parents to force the big
fat mining bosses and the Govern
ment 30 give them immediate IN
employment Relief and Social In.
surance.
Let US hear of more Pioneer
troops organized now thar the
camps are all ober. Let us sex
which camp (Roberts or Brush
Lake) in Montana will bring u;
more new Pioneers. more troops
and more new subs TO the New
Pioneer magazine. Let us hear
thru the columns of the Pionee
corner what you Pioneers are do
ing in your own Localities.
Forward to a mass Ponce
movement.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-05
COMMENCEMENT AT
BRUSH LAKE CAMP
Is GREAT SUCCESS

After three weeks of success
the Pioneer camp at the shore of
Brush Lake closed last Friday with
splendid commencement pro-
gram.
All the way thru the camp
turned out to be more of a success
than anybody had dared to dream.
Bringing more than a hundred
people together and providing
them with housing and food fol-
three weeks on a bare sea shore
is a bigger undertaking than most
people realize, especially when
money is scarce and food not too
plentiful.
Supported by TOiling Farmers
The most remarkable cooperation
and interest was shown at this
camp. Food was brought from fan
and Tear, and there was never q
day where everybody did not havs
their three square meals of wei
prepared food. A milk route haC
been established where farmer:
freely donated plenty of milk to
the camp every day.
Without compensation cooks ant
teachers worked from daylight Il
dark. Little boys and girls would
be washing dishes, peeling pora
toes, and be very much interested
in the task assigned to them.
Hundreds Attend Final Program
The last day was the big day
commencement day, people by tn
hundreds had come from far part
of Dakota and Montana to take Il
the program and bring home tn
Young Pioneers. The program wa
put on entirely by the yougster
themselves. One little girl acte
as chairman and everything wen
just like clock work. People sa
there for hours very much inter
ested, applauding again and agar
all agreeing it was the most inter
esting and best program they ha
ever attended. That anything S
interesting and well conducte
could be put on by a bunch of SC
7 called "Red" children was a SUI
prise to many of the spectators.
Several Speeches
The leader, Mrs. Ruth Der
opened the program by few re
marks in which she thanked ever
body for the splendid spirit an
cooperation which had enable
them to make the camp a success
,. from start TO finish. Roy Mile
gave short report of the activ
tiles during the three weeks sta
AS the last part of the program
E Erik Bert, Hans Rasmussen an
Chas. E. Taylor each gave a fl
teen minute talk.
81 The day wound up with a dane
in the pavilion, and during tn
night the Young Pioneers depart;
for their respective homes, mos
of them sorry to leave the can
; where they had spent so man
e happy hours.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-05
Murray for Another
Pioneer Troop

The farmers children in Ray
mond, Montana, are not all asleep.
Why not?, you will ask. We will
tell you. They organized a new
Pioneer troop with six members
joining at the very first meeting.
We are sure many more will want
to join just as soon as they find
out what the Pioneers stand for,
The Pioneers are going to put ur
a united fight with their parents
for more food, better clothing anc
for better living conditions. We
have lots of fun at Pioneer meet.
ings also. All children between the
ages Of 10 to is are asked to joir
the Pioneers. It costs you only II
cents for a whole year. Join the
Young Pioneers;
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-05
Told In Brief
Bitter Struggle In Nicaragua

group of 200 Nicaraguan rebels fought
patrol OF the Nicaraguan National Guard on July
20. One National Guardsman was killed and three
were wounded. The Ncaraguan National Guard
was led by Cecil D. Snyder of Houston, Texas and
Lyman +. Wariston of Springfield, Mo-, both of
the U. S. MARINES. These are the means
being used by the Wall Street agents to "pacify"
Nicaragua for the benefit of the bankers The
engagement was bitterly fought and lasted over
half an hour.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-08-05
FARMING HAS
BEEN FAILURE
Veteran Killed Because he
Joined Others In Asking
for Their Due
(By 2. N. Sd

Silverdale, Washington, July 80.
Il am a doctor by trade, practis-
ing the dentistry of the earth, pull
ing stumps and extracting the
roots of cedars and fir trees for
the last rs years, in order to clear
a patch of land aud produce food
and help to feed the world. 1t
has proved a failure because /
have produced too much of it SO
there are twenty million people
starving in the country. While
writing this letter / feel embarras-
sed, because l live in the richest
country in the world ard at the