davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-31

zemkoch tento Jednotarsky
Den sa vydrziaval. (Rec Rev.
Krispinskeho je ma inom mieste
uverejnena.) Druhym reenfkom
Dol mayor Jozef Franek z Far.
rell. Ze je on dobrym, vzornym
Slovakom a katolikom, to doka-
zuje caste, lebo nikdy neodopre,
ked' ho niekto povola ma nejak1
slovenskd slavnost'. Vzdy je s
nami a ako mlady American,
pocteny vysokym 1radom ma
yora, dobre ovlada slovenGinu
a poveda, ze je hrdy ma nu. Ia
kito l'udia s1 okrasou sloven-
skeho naroda, lebo mas prinasa-
jd do predu. Pan Franek sa
tiez tesil, ze bol povolany ma
tdto oslavu a prosil, aby SINE
spolu pracovali jak v spolkovom
tax narodnom a politickom Ii
vote, lebo len takymto sposo-
bonn Slovak m6ze dostat' toho
uznania, ktoreho 81 zasluhuje
v tejto sfrej vlasti.
Ia jeho recou nasledovala
pekna, m1dra rec tiez jedneho
z nasich mladych Slovakov,
ktori 81 vydobyli nejake miesto
vo verejnom zivote, to jest pa
ma Petera Bobbyho, ktory je
predsedom mestskej rady V
Struthers a tied je predsedom
Slovenskej Baseball lfgy. Pan
Bobby zastupoval mayora 7. A.
Robertsa 20 Struthers, ktory
boil pozvany "a recnfka, ale ne
mohol sa z1castnit'. Rec pana
Bobbyho. nakol 'ko bola mldra,
natol'ko bola zartovna. On tiez,
ako predoslf recnici, tesil sa, ze
mesto Struthers Ease bolo W.
brate ma t1to vyrocn1 oslavu
Jednotarov v meme mesta vi.
tai kazdeho jednoho, ktory svo.
jou pritomnost'ou prispel ku
zdaru tohto dna.
Potom bol predstaveny do.
bre znamy pracovnik slovenskJ
ma tejto okolici a sice Rev. Jo'
zef L. Kostik, ktoreho s rado'
st'ou obecenstvo poc1valo. Je'
no slova zaiste boly vel'mi do
JENNIE a povzbudzuj1ce. Pove.
dal, ze taketo jednotArske dni
majd vel'ky vyznam nielen prt
Kat. Jednotu, ale pre- Slovakoy
a katolfkov vobec, lebo svetr
pokazujl, ze mas je sila q Il
drzfme spolu. Apeloval ma slo
vensk6 spolky, aby Y buddcno
- =
lsti nevydrxiavaly neiak6 prfle
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-31
REPUBLIC A MCKINNEY
steel. SA SPOJILY


Republic Steel Corporation a
Corrigan-McK Steel Co.
vyhlasily, ze sa spojily v jednu
spolocnost'. Nova korporacia
bude tret'ou najvacsou oceliar-
skou korporaciou v Amerike 6
kapitalom 1923, ,OOO,OO0 a vyrob-
nou kapacitou 100000 ton O.
cele rocne.
Hovori sa, ze ku novel kor.
poracii pridajl sa este Truscon
Steel Co. a Otis Steel Co.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-31
STEEL DOOR co.
ZvAtSUJE DIHa1

Youngstown Steel Door ca
ide vybudovat' este jednn VI
k1 diel1u a jedno skladixte tsl-E
Ia nakladom $4,000. Po vyst
veni, v dielni bude zamestnan n
Wac robotnikov. Teraz spOlc q
most zamestn&va 400.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-31
L'UDsKE PRAvA
MUsIA BYT H1y

Ako znamo, AL Smith y iGI iG " y
milionarski priatelia RaSn6 Y
Miller atd'. zalo&ili .Anaerie
Liberty League" ma chr<z &
zaujmov bohacov q proti
mu Nadel'u. President n
velt vyhlasil, Se zakladateli
gy postavili 81 "a bohA S &
majetky, ale ze l'udsk& pr
sd prvsie ako majetkov
Novel lige 'sa nedarf M N.Y.
Al mnohi bohatf republil
demokrati cd nej boxi1
vida, ze je to ME oreax
ktora bude sl1zit' pro
celeho naroda, ale IN pr
privilegovan6 triedu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-31

Ma nedel'u, 2. septembra bu-
de prvy Rusky Den v Idora
parku. Usporiadany je hlavne
nasimi bratmi Rusmi PDdkar-
patskej Rusi, byvajdcimi ma
youngstownskej okolici. Ma tel
to prvej narodnej slavnosti ru-
skej prevedeny bude bohaty
program pozostavaj1ci boho-
sluzieb o pol II. rano ma lobdo-
vom hrisku, hier a zavodov,
baseballu, tancu a koncertu, ma
ktorom bude spievat' sedem
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-31
WISE 1000 DIEToK
y DO sLOVENsKYCH SK0L

Ma utorok pohrn1 sa deti "a
Sc do skoly, slovenske deti vac
sinou do katolfckych osadnych
skol. Zapisane ich bude vyse
1000, to do skoly osady Mena
Jezis $50, sv. Mateja 45O, sv.
Alzbety 400, sv. Cyrila a Meto-
da $50, najsv. Trojice 230 a sv.
Jana Krstitel'a 130. Cely Ma
honing okres bude mat vyse
$4,000 ziakov vo vsetkych sko-
lach.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-31


spevokolov. Tiez budl recnici,
a to mayor mesta Moore, DIR.
Peter Zeedick, hi. lekar Sojedi-
nenija, sudca Woodside a adv.
Misenko, pomocny zalobca Mer-
Ger okreSu.
Spravcom tejto slavnosti bu-
de dr.. N. Sopkovie jemu na
pomoci bude vel'ky vybor, po-
zostavajdci z najlepsich pra-
covnikov ruskych ma okolici.
Spievat' budd spevokoly osad
sv. Nikolaja a Fanny Marie z
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-31
konvencia IKSJ.
v Clevelande
Skoro vsetky cisla okolce po-
slaly delegatov. Vyse 200 cvi-
cencov tunajsieho okresu bude
cvitit'.

Ma bud1ci tyzden bude sa
odbyvat' v Clevelande striebor-
ma (25. konvencia I. X. s. j.,
spojena verejnym cvicenim a
atletickymi zavodami jej sokol-
skeho oddelenia mladeze. Ma tn.
to konvenciu pojdu ako dele
gait z youngstownskej okolice
nasledovni:
Ia rs {. adv. Jan A. Willo
Jozef Javorsky a Jozef Martin
ko.
Ia cislo Ill. (Farrell) Michal
Kocis.
Ia cfslo 234 (Struthers) Jan
G. Kocis. ..a... 49,.
Ia cislo 259. (Struthers) Jan
w. Scavnicky, Jozef G. Stanko
Ia cislo 260. (Haselton) An.
drej J. Hamrak, Valent Repa.
sky, Jan Basista a Jan B. Has
say.
Ia cislo 3OS. (Steelton) An
drei Dolak, Michal. Lescak q
Andrej Panda.
Ia cislo Ala (Farrell Stefar
J. Trop, Jan Warha a Andre.
Dinis.
Ia cislo SIG. (Campbell) Ju
= raj Eargo.
Ia cfslo 500 (Yo.) Frantiseh
Pataky.
Ia cfslo 682 (Yo. Jan Krups
Pletka.
Ia cislo 731 (Lansingville,
Jan Javorsky, Jan Valko a An
ton Palkovic.
Ia cslo 764 (Warren) Joze1
P. Seko Jan Saluga.
z delegatov Jozef G. Stankt
odisiel do Clevelandu este mi
nulej soboty ako, Glen vyborr
opravuj1ceho stanovy. Delega'
Jan B. Hassay odcestuje tejtt
soboty, lebo boil tiez vymenova
ny do vyboru. Ostatnf delegat
id1 v nedel'u, lebo ten den 81
od'byvaj1 olympicke hry~v Sta
dune, ktorych bud1 brat
ncast' Sokoli a atleti tunaj
sieho okresu KJ. Vyse 200 "a
vodnikov z tunajsieho okres,
bude zavodit'. s mimi bud1
ich cvicitelia, p. Topoly a p
Marc. Rozumie sa, ze ma kon
vencii bude i p. Jozef G. Vas
cak, hi. podpredseda IKSJ.
zajdu ia j mnohf hostia. Kon
vencia bude v Cleveland hotel
Prajeme jej najvacsieho 1spe
chu. ...
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-31
VYROBA OCELE
JE VELNu Nf

Celokrajinska vyroba oceh1
klesla toho tyzdna ma 19.1 pr
cent vyrobnej kapacity = A.
youngstownskej okolici M a1
percent. Organ oceliarni, " lren
Age" ale pise, ze sa robotn6 20
merry coskoro napravia. Len ~
by to bola pravda. 81
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-31
BRAvdovINA vEL'1u
sKAtE DO CENY

Bravcove maso bude tejto Ii
my drahe. V Chicagu platf sa
"a 100 funtove bravy uz $8.O5,
tedy po vyse Sc funt zivej vi
by. Drazie al inc maso q po-
traviny . robotnik 81 nema kde
zarobit'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-31
SOUTH AVE. BUDH
M0vU ~.

W Q par tyEdnoy bui
Ave. xnovu dl&xdenI
Samuel St. 20 Ho
most. Mesto prispeje
$25, 600 = Stat okolo
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-31

rell. Bude to riadna ligova hra
Ma t1to rusk1 narodn1 slav.
most pozvani s1 vsetci Slovania
z youngstownskej okolice. W.
plati sa kazdemu prist' vypo.
cut carokrasne piesne podkar.
patskych Rusov. Ma obrazku
ktory nam .pozical Vindicator
je 6O-elenovy spevokol gr. kat
cirkvi Panny Marie. Prof. Mi
chal Vuksta je jeho cvicitel 'om
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-31
Rev. M. M. + ON
znovuzvo

Bude redaktorom Furds1
d'alej. Jan hIaxtinlko ~
Dol "a tajomnika- polka
1sev. Yavorslky n duel
Sdruxenia 3. K. &tuds
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-31

Youngstown, sv. Michala z
Farrell, sv. Nikolaja New Cas-
tie, sv. Michaila z Campbell a
este diva inc. Koncert bude pod
vedenim Rev. Jozefa Milly z
Campbell. 81. Madeline Milly a
81. Olga Roman prednes1 kras-
he ruske tance v narodnom
kroji.
Baseball budd hrat' caty 20
Slovenskej ligy, sfce cata cir
|kve Panny Marie a eata Far
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-31

tancovat', lebo p. Grohovsky a
jeho muzikanti vyhravali kras-
ne melodie. TAX pri veselej ma
lade SINE sa zabavili al do pozd-
mel hodiny v noci, kedy ka6dy
'odisiel veselou mysl'ou ma od-
pocinok.
Som 8 pozdravom
i'm ;. Hassay.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-31
POISTENIE BEZROBOTNYCH
PRIDE IsTE

Prezident Roosevelt NAL roz-
hovor Harry L. Hopkinsom,
administratorom F'ERA, ktory
sa prave vratil z Europy, kde
studoval systemy poistenia pro
ii nezamestnanosti. Prezident
;sa potion pred novinarmi vyslo-
vii, ze poistenie proti nezamest-
nanosti v Spoj. Statoch iste prf.
de, lenze mas system musi byt'
inaksi, ako v Europe, vzhl'a-
dom ma obrovske obyvatel'stvo
nasej krajiny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-31

Ked ca nieco vtznaihn6ho
d vas prihodi, napiste Q tom
zpr&vu do ttchto novfn.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-08-31
Baseball hry ma
nedel'u ipondelok

AhAS1u& WHO Vym6A uSOS4 y
svoju prv1 hru v druhej polse-
zone.
Medicine vysledky
Struthers 5, Haselton 4, IA
iningov.
Lansingville 3, Warren 2, II
iningov.
Farrell 8, Campbell 2.
Wooden Shoes 8, sv. Petra a
Pavla 4.
Mena Jezis s, nsv. Trojice 5.
Hubbard 3, P. Marie 2.
Stav Ciat v SLOW. Ege
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03

at the jacobson home. Mrs. L. ia
cobson returned home with them to
spend q few days.
Willard Jacobson was q visitor at
L. Ousley Wednesday evening.
Lars Jacobson was Wilton shop
per Thursday.
Helen Anderson was an overnight
visitor at Con Johnson's home Sat.
urday. Homer Monroe visited there
Sunday.
The McAllister young folks Of Alta
spent Sunday with their sister, Mary.
at the Florence Little home.
Florence Little spent Friday In
Bismarck on business.
Vernon johnson and Leonard
Quanrud were Sunday visitors at the
l.. Ousley home.
School No. closed Friday for q
two-week vacation. The instructor
Mrs. Rosebud. will 60 to Bordulac
where her husband vii be q principal
Of the school this fall.
Rev. Opie Rindahl Of Bismarck will
hold services in the Painted Woods
Lutheran church Sunday, Aug. II, ct
3 p. m. A welcome Il extended to
the public.
Edger Jacobson visited 1T the
Graborkewitz home Monday eve
ming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03

rent from either bank. Their pur-
pose is to keep the current Of the
spreading, shallow river In the CEN
ter OF the channel.
That tends, Of course, to make It
deeper and swifter, securing out It's
own channel in the narrow center.
There are literally thousands Of
such dams" in the upper reaches Of
the Mississippi, all Of which past
work will lend aid to the present pro-
ject.
BATTLE FOUGHT FOR YEARS
This development IS the latest
move in q battle with Old Man. River
that has been going on for 20 years
or more. How old the battle is may
be seen by the fact that Robert e. Lee
was assigned by the War Department
to flood control wor': on the Mississ-
ippi back before the Civil War.
Winona has long been regarded Is
head OF low-water navigation, as
above this point to the Twin Cities
low-water level has been known to
fall to three feet, too shallow for
regular barge navigation.
In future, regular channel Of
known depth should Be available at
any season.
| THE END
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03
the amounts needed for each case.
Workers Arc Given More

the amounts needed for each case.
Workers Arc Given More
It IS significant that the average
for work relief Is much: higher than
that for direct relief. This Is because
men ct work need more than those
sitting around the house, in both food
and clothing, and because Of the feel
Ing on the part Of the relief admin
iEtration that they are entitled to
more.
The theory that family is entitled
to help, even though the father may
be lazy, drunkard or otherwise in
competent has been scrupulously OBJ
served by the relief administration in
the belief That It Is unfair to penalize
innocent women and children for the
faults Of q ''no-good" man. but there
Is no denying that the tendency has
been toward less generosity in such
cases. Some Of these exist here In
Eurleigh county, and included in the
list are some Of the Leading agitators
against the relief administration,
rlen who howl most loudly for more
consideration on the part Of the gov
eminent.
What . complete analysis would
show may not be illustrated by the
figures for one month. but at least
an indication Is given by the fact
that families on direct relief averaged
only 41203 each for May while those
on work relief averaged 323 Is. Single
persons on direct relief averaged
5000. whereas those On work relief
got $22.55.
This would seem to bear out the
old theory two or more can live
almost q cheaply Is cne, since the
whole thing Is on . subsistence basis
and work Is allotted with the aim Of
giving each enough to 1--we.
The best explanation. however. Is
that most single persons live In the
towns and cities and It Is necessary
to provide them with room rent,
whereas most Of the families live on
farms and rent Is not q factor.
Statistics Tell Story
The manner In which the number
Of persons on relief has varied from
month to month IS Indicated BY the
following table showing the case
load" from April. 1888, to May, 1894,
Families Single persons
Month direct work direct work
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03
r. ON THU En
from paGe ono.
Grim Necessity Is
Speeding Up FERA

Or work relief, separation was made
between family men and single pr.
sons.
To be considered . family man 1
worker need not b thu father Of .
family but he must be it, chief bread
winner. Thus, under the heading Of
families, We find oldeet sons and
widowed mothers listed. Il r not
g much the status Of the individual
Is the number Of persons benefited
BY the money.
Single persons include everyone not
IN the family classification. including
many aged individuals Who have no
other means Of support. In some
cases, the cost Of caring Tor . single
person has been above tta& Of caring
for family. since II was necessary
K. provide domiciliaSy care - addi.
tion 70 meeting living expeneoG.
At times Il has been possible % kilI
two birds with one stono ~ Mac.
Ing . single person needing care With
10 family which also 4 On the relief
list tho government Athus reducine
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03

and sportsman, is expected to take
keen interest in the Upper Mississippi
river wild life and fish refuge, which
covers most Of the territory here
abouts.
This is a gigantic federal conser-
walton project started in 1927. It
contains more than 10000 acres Of
river bottomlands. extending 800
miles from Wabasha, Mimi. to Rock
Island, ILL., This whole section is a
resting and nesting flyaway for hordes
Of waterfowl every spring and au-
tumn.
RICH IN HISTORY
The section is also rich in Indian
lore and early American history. The
sites Of two French forts established
nearly 800 years ago will be pointed
out to the party. Communities along
the river banks dating back to the
days when they were little fur-trad-
ing posts in the wilderness, reflect the
historical background of a region that
has lived under three flags. French
and Indian names abound, and in
themselves tell a story.
Not all the Upper Mississippi dams
are like the usual idea Of DAM
Some Of them are merely brush-and-
stone walls jutting out into the cur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03

D. MRS. FLORENCE BoRNIR

Ernest Fricke, who has been spend
Ing the past two weeks In Chicago
attending the Century Of Progress
exposition, Is expected home this
week. Mr.. Fricke accompanied his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mount Of Driscoll, to Chi
cago.
A charivari party was held ct the
Ira Falkenstein home Sunday eve
ming In honor Of orville Falkenstein
and his bride, the former Mis- Toll
liver Of Bismarck. Mr.. and Mrs.
Falkenstein left early in the week tor
Bismarck where the groom has en-
ployment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kickul had
for their recent guest Mis- Blanche
Mount, cousin Of Mrs. Kickul from
Ipswich, 8. D. Mis- Mount accom-.
panied = group Of friends here.
Miss Ethel Little. who has been
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Little. returned 70 her
work IN Bismarck the fore part Of
the week.
Word was received here recently
Of the birth Of son 70 Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred LANCE Of Alta. Mr.. LANCE h
the brother q Nrs. r. A. Dsrg.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Win
meet with AIs. q. q. Rupp Ct her
home IN Baldwin wednesday after
noon.
Vacation Bible school started hero
Tuesday With Mn. Roy Lewis IA
charge o. the Glasses.
Mn. Ida Nelson, who he's boen
spendino the pest few Woelns With hes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03
Arena
y MRS. o. MCINTYRE

Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Domc5olla and
son Dick were callers at the McIn-
tyres Thursday evening.
Ben Klagenburg, Ed Pond and
Mary Alice, Rose and Hugh Mcintyre
were in Wing Saturday afternoon.
Dean Granville and Patrick McIn-
tyre were callers at Ed. Ponds Sum
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Frazier and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sattler were
choppers In Wing Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Granville and
sons were callers at the Mcintyre
home Sunday afternoon.
The Misses Mary Alice and Rose
Mcintyre visited Sunday at the Klag-
enburg home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03
To Instruct Relief
Families in Canning

Five home canning relief demon.
strators are reporting to Miss Pearl
6alsberry, state director OF women's
relief activities, at the state relief
headquarters here this week for A.
stgnment to some section Of the state
to give home canning lessons to per-
sons on relief.
The women reporting are the Miss
es Gudrun Goodman, Milton; Veron.
ia Weppler, Jamestown; Lucille Van
Hook, Fargo: Amanda Adams, Ana
moose, and Frances Hedner, Wahpe-
ton.
The demonstrators were trained at q
canning school held July 26-28 at the
North Dakota Agricultural college.
Fargo. by the Misses Constance Leeby,
Ruth Dawson, Ella johnson, Viola
Meints and Julia Brekke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03
Wilson,
By MRS. JOHN A. BERG

Ted Kurle. who joined the CCC,
left for Bismarck Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Wall and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kurle and
daughter Ruth spent Sunday ct the
]. A. Berg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Prokofsky
spent Sunday at the Christ Neumiller
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Boone spent
Sunday at the John Bergquist home
near Turtle Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Wagner visited
at the Fred Warner home Sunday.
Fred A. Wood OF Baldwin was m
overnight guest at the John A. Berg
home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Swensen Of
Washburn spent Tuesday afternoon
at the John Berg home. also at the
F. G.. and H. +. Redington homes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03

the East. In this catalogue are listed
hundreds and hundreds Of well Inn
proved farms, many Of them fully
equipped, and at a price In many cases
less than the bare land can be bought
for here.
Every state in the Union has land
for sale and the government Is in q
position to pick and choose where It
will.
Whatever Is decided upon, the con-
dition of the farmers themselves could
hardly be worse, 50 these farmers have
nothing to fear.
The farm child deserves richer
heritage than the one Of restitution
and dependency suffered by those
who are trying to make q living on
drouth-stricken lands. The farm
family deserves better treatment than
has been meted out to them by cred
itors and weather alike
Some day the time must come when
governmental aid will be withdrawn.
How much better it will be, when that
hour arrives. II the farmers 6 well e
the workers In every other line Of In
dustry are able to stand upon their
own feet and not be compelled to take
the part Of helpless cripple depend
ing on clutches for support.
While we do not believe q general
exodus is necessary. We do believe
that the sensible thing would be to
remove those farm families who have
q desire to pull up stakes and 90 else
where. In other words, We believe
the fullest measure Of financial help
and encouragement should be offered
by the government to place these
families where they will no longer be
a liability to al with whom they come
In contact. In doing this the govern
ment Is helping not only the farmers,
but itself and the state as well.
A FARMER.
Bismarck, North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03
Sibley Butte
By MRS. ELMER BLooMQUrsr

~ NA1eOs 6AN4EW 0AOONNkOAS4
Mrs. Leonard Davenport returned
home from the Bismarck hospital
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Paris and chill
dren Of near Bismarck visited at the
Alex Couch home Sunday.
Miss Olive johnson spent Saturday
night with Miss Clara Williams at
the Alex Couch home.
Jake Merkle accompanied Joe
Fischer to Bismarck Thursday.
The Jake Merkel family plan on
moving to Idaho in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bloomquist
and Wayne visited at the Chas.
Cederstrom home Thursday after
noon.
L. Davenport and family and Earl
Evans and family visited and dined
at the Elmer Bloomquist home Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. g. Wildfang and
children visited ct the s. E. Clizbe
home Sunday.
Mrs. Harold stuckman's mother
and sister are visiting ct the Stuck
man home now.
Bill Anderson visited at the home
Of his brother, John Anderson. near
Alta sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03

son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Freeman, left recently for
the Black Hills and other South Da-
kota points.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Collar and fam
lily have returned home from a sew
eral weeks vacation spent with
friends and relatives in northern
Minnesota.
Adam Herdebu and Charles New
berry, who have been spending sew
eral months in Michigan and other
eastern points. are expected home at
an early date. Mr.. NeWberry has
been visiting his parents at Flint,
Michigan.