davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1934-10-25
Montana Teachers
Notice!!

w. B. S~atterwaite, International Of
ficer OF the American Federation of
Teachers will be in Montana in Nov
ember, arriving in Butte about Nov
ember 1st. He will visit all groups of
Teachers wishing to organize a Union
affiliated with the American Federation
of Teachers. All teachers wishing to
affiliate with the American Fedora
ton of Teachers should write the Sill
yer Bow Trades and Labor Council
Immediately and arrangements will be
made with Mr.. Satterwaite to visit
your community and explain the pur-
pose OF the organization to teachers.
Montana labor news., 1934-10-25
JEFFRIES COAL COM
PANY INCREASES
MINING FOR ]
*
Operated Mine Show I
crease in Business. :

The Jeffries Coal Co. OF 8 lup
has been forced, through mere 1us-
mess to increase its force J ding
another shift. To work the shift
the following contract was IN up
by the Company with the i.
Octob,. 1894.
1t appearing that during the last
season there was some IS men employ
ed by the J%effries Coal Mining Com
pany at its mine east of Roundup, Mon
tana, and that the maximum produc-
ton was approximately 700 tons per
day which represents the maximum
total capacity of the tipple and screen
ing apparatus at said mine; that the 7
hour day and S day week have reduced
the production of said mine approx
mately 200 tons per day, and therefore
the number Of men employed and
that by reason thereof a large mum
Der OF employees of said company have
not heretofore been able to be re-em-
ployed; that said operation is in all
respects a hand operated mine in that
all coal is loaded by hand, except that
three small hand conveyors are used,
and
1t appearing that the said company
will be unable to take care OF its bus
mess unless a second shift is worked
at said mine; and that the business Of
said company and therefore the I'm
ployment OF all top and inside men is
dependent upon said company filling
its orders reasonably prompt and that
the failure so to do will impair said
company's business and will have a ten
dency to reduce the demand for men
that said mine is the only hand operat-
ed mine in this district and that the
working of an afternoon shift will pro-
vide work for a large number Of said
company's old employees and that EN-
ployment OF men during the afternoon
shift will carry out the intent and pur-
poses of the seven hour day and the
five day week in that it will and does
provide employment for additional
men.
1T is THEREFORE MUTUALLY
AGREED between the Jeffries Coal
Mining Company and Local Union No.
5005 that said company may employ
an afternoon shift for the production
of coal during the remainder OF the
season of l934-1935.
JEFFRIES COAL MINING co.
By G. J. Jeffries, President.
Local Union No. 5005.
Geo. Morgan, Pit Com.
VIM. Van Dixie, Pit Com.
Eddie Birkett, Rec. Sec.
James M. Miller, Pres.
Dick Green, Fin. Sec.
(SEAL ATTACHED
1t is interesting to note that this com
pany has refused to replace men with
machines and despite the fact that it
is a hand operated mine it is showing
an increased business at a time when
coal companies are facing their hardest
years. Union men and women have
stood by and always should stand by
companies that are more interested in
putting men to work than they are in
making profits.
Montana labor news., 1934-10-25

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-FP)- Two
Negro union miners were killed near
the Porter Coal Mining Company
grounds neal Birmingham when COM
pany guards fired at a line of 5000
miners marching to a statewide rally
Of members of the United Mine Work
ers of America.
Montana labor news., 1934-10-25

DR.. Willard L. Thorp has been ap-
pointed as associate economic adviser
to the National Industrial Recovery
Board, in the Division OF Research and
Planning. DR.. Thorp will be the Divi-
sion's active representative and chair
man Of the Advisory Council.
Montana labor news., 1934-10-25

The American standard of
living must be maintained
in order that American in
stitutions may not be sub
ject to perils of discomfort.
Montana labor news., 1934-10-25

There can be no prosperity
without justly high wages.
Earnings of working people
are the basis and index of
progress in any community.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
Today's Recipe

Old Fashioned Strawberry Shortcake
One quart Strawberries, x cup
granulated sugar, IL cups flour, 3
teaspoons baking powder, u teaspoon
salt, 4 tablespoons butter or some
other shortening and butter mixed. u
cup milk or water.
Wash and hull berries and cut in
quarters. Sprinkle with sugar and let
stand in q warm place while mixing
and baking shortcake. Mix and sift
flour, baking powder and salt. Work
in shortening with pastry blender or
two knives. With a knife cut in liquid
to make soft dough. Divide dough
into halves and roll one-half on q
floured molding board to fit baking
pan. Oil and flour pan and put in
the dough. Spread generously with
softened butter and cover with re-
manning dough which has been rolled
to fit lower section. Bake in hot oven
400 degrees Fahrenheit-for Is min
utes. When ready to serve, split Sec
tons apart. Spread lower section
with butter and cover with thick lay
err Of berries and juice. Cover with
top section and add more berries.
This may be topped with slightly
sweetened whipped cream and gar
nished with perfect whole berries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
WASTE BY STATE IS
SCORED IN SPEECH
Thorssen Says Claims Of Econ.
omy in North Dakota A.
fairs Arc False

Grand Forks. N. D.. May 7.-(R-
T. H. H. Thoreserf. Republican can
didate for the gubernatorial nomina-
ton, charged the present state adj
ministration with extravagance IN re-
gard to the non essentials OF lie ana
wastefulness as regards the essentials
at q luncheon given Monday by his
friends.
He illustrated the 'false economy"
by saying the president Of the univer-
sity receives 5000 . year salary and
the state beer commissioner $500.
Thoresen maintained that instructors
in higher educational institutions
were entitled to rs much compensa-
ton as I'VE pay out to persons who
may be removing garbage from our
yards" after listing salaries Of profess
sors as low as $50 to $l25 . month.
In urging that the state mill be
cleared Of politics, Thoresen charged
that II per cent Of the state mill
flour sales in 1888 were made outside
the state at an average profit after
freight and costs were paid Of from 2
to 70 cents per barrel. while % per
cent was sold in North Dakota at q
profit Of 81 to SITS . barrel. The
eastern sales were made ct about 81
per barrel less than North Dakota
Sales" he said.
Giving his views on the state in
dustrial program, Thoresen said he
still believed In the principles Of the
original program but that he believed
the present institutions and industries
should be made more secure before
venturing into new fields.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
Bad News for Fascism


A recent news cable from London
asserts that the newly organized Brit
ish Fascist party Is now believed to
have fully 100000 ardent and disci-
plined members. Originally looked
upon as more or less of q joke. this
party not long ago won the support
Of the great newspaper baron, Lord
Rothermore; as q result, 1t Is begin
ming to cast q long shadow across
British politics, and leaders in other
parties are beginning to get worried.
As 1t happens, news Of this growth
In British Fascism reached here at
about the same time as did news that
Britain is at last winning its fight
with the depression.
Taxes are being reduced, aid to
the unemployed is being increased
the government has sizeable surplus
and prosperity, at last. seems to be
just around the corner.
And that, probably, will puncture
this growing bubble Of Fascism. Fol
Fascism Is q philosophy of despera-
ton.
Men turn to 1t when they are con.
vinced that only drastic measures will
avert great smash-up. Let gooc
times return, and it is apt to dror
out OF sight Of its own weight,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07

phrase maker until Roosevelt's time
to label such political factors" a. q
Franklin D. brain trust"
Now, as a result of the weak and
futile political management Of the
Hoover administration, the Republican
party must reorganize. Sad blows have
been dealt party organizations with
the advent Of the primary. Respon-
sibility and principles have been
largely forgotten by al parties IN the
mad rush to get on the public pay
rolls and at the political flesh pots
Our parties today are dominated by
q group Of opportunists led by those
to whom only spoils are paramount.
It will be an interesting political
study to observe how the Republicans
will arise from the wreck caused by
the great Roosevelt offensive Of re-
cent memory. Can Republicanism
become triumphant under such lead
ership as Marse Jim" Watson, q
lame duck OF superlative proportions?
Would 1t not be wise to seek new
blood rather than go to the haunts
OF the politically dead for leaders?
Unless the Republican party has lost
appeal; unless its policies have died
under the blistering heat Of the New
Deal: unless the rank and file have
no interest whether ideals of Repub-
licanism survive or not, the party
will drift to a leadership which has
no promise and a rather shady past.
There is much that is young and
virile in the party. able to take up
cudgels to keep the G.. o. P. alive,
but the farther the party can keep
away from the influence of the
Hoover group the better That group
has been tried and found inept po-
litically. whatever its other quail
fications are. Those interested in the
fortunes Of the Republican party
should rescue it from the tories and
make its leadership more responsive
to the trend of the times-and that
does not mean radicalism either.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
Three Billions Less
New York Times)

With the end OF April only two
months remain of the fiscal year for
which President Roosevelt forecast the
largest peace-time deficit in the coun-
try's history. His estimate in his bud
get message Of last January was
$1,000, 900 900. When the Treasury
closes its books tonight the excess on
the wrong side Of the ledger will be
about $4,000, DOC. 900. exclusive of statu-
tory debt retirement. Even if expendi-
lures for the next two months should
be half again as large as those for the
last two, the deficit on June 30 will
fall nearly $4,000, 000, 900 short OF the
Presidents estimate. It has been sew
eral years since the country had the
agreeable experience of finding the
Treasurys position in late Spring con-
siderably better rather than disap-
pointingly worse, than midwinter esti-
mates had led 1t to anticipate.
The decisive factor is to be found in
the extraordinary" budget. It was
the Presidents expectation that ex-
penditures for relief for public works,
for loans by the RFC and for other
purposes associated with the recovery
program would amount to about $685.
100000 . day for the period from jan
uary to June. Actually these ''emer-
gency" OUTLAWS have amounted since
Jan. ! to only half this figure due
chiefly to the fact that the RFC has
been called upon to disburse much less
than the amount allotted to it in the
budget. Banks, railways, building and
loan associations, insurance companies
and mortgage loan companies-the
chief groups Of private borrowers aid
ed by the RFC-have had less need OF
its help than was foreseen. Mean
time, repayments of loans already
made are coming In at the rate Of
100000 day and are now expected
to reach the billion mark by June 80
compared with the estimate Of less
than three-fourths that sum.
It Is reasonable to believe that In the
new fiscal year beginning July / such
repayments viii constitute an increas-
ingly important item In the Govern
ments receipts. All other revenues
show marked improvement, with 4
increase Of so per cent for the first
ten months Of the current fiscal year
compared with last year. Thanks to
this marked gain. and to economies II
the routine services Of the Govern
ment, the ordinary" budget has been
brought approximately into balance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
Three Are Held for
Gypping Relief Law

Fargo, May 7-(R)-Three arrests
in North Dakota for alleged violation
Of the provisions Of the federal emer-
sency relief act, were announced Nom
cay by o. Ounvaldsen, United States
marshal.
Under arrest are Charles w. Cross,
Denbigh; Herman Hernanson. Bow
bells, and John ]. Volk, Hague,
charged with making false statements
with reference to livestock feed needed
under the emergency relief act.
It is claimed that In making appli-
cation to the government for feed
loans the three defendants stated that
their supply Of feed on hand was
smaller than it actually was.
All are at liberty under $500 bond
each pending trial at the next term
Of federal court at Mino.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
Announce Change in
Date for Convention

The state convention of the Dis
abled American Veterans will be held
here May 81 and June l, instead OF
June As and s.
The convention committee of the
Mandan- Bismarck post voted to
change the date to permit . visit
from Joseph Mcqueen. Cincinnati.
national commander of the veterans
organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
Additional
Society
F@8
~
Pupils of Mrs. Brown
Presented in Recital

Mrs. Fay Brown, 1902 Fourth ST.,
presented a group Of her piano pupils
in a recital given at the home OF
Mrs. Birlea o. Ward, 800 Avenue G,
Saturday evening.
Assisting on the program were three
members of the Junior Singers Guilo,
under the direction OF Miss Maude a.
Tollefsen, 522 Second 81.
The program presented was as loi-
lows: peter, Peter Pumpkin Eater"
Robin" and The Traln'-Jean Hen
bricks; Magic Music and Flow,
River Flow" "Meissner, and The
Black Kitty" and Sliding Down HILL
Elizabeth Martin-Dolore Bavendick;
TO a River" and Little Wooden
Shoes" Meissner, Petite Valse, Mar
tin. and "Knead Your Dough, Marie, :
Old French melody-Mary Jean Bav-
endick.
Vocal-"Prayer OF Norwegian
Child" Richard Kountz-Mary Louise
Nuessle; "Hurdy Gurdy," Italian
melody, and Soldiers March" Schu-
mann Williams-Ardys Westrum; "On
Parade Meissner. Ethel Hendricks.
AT the Movies" John Williams and
"Curious Story Heuer-Beatrice
Hendricks; v0cal-"Charming Cnloe,
Edward German-Ruth Christianson;
"Minuet," Bach. "Hark, Hark the
Lark Schubert-Williams and THE
Race Observation-Disclosures Turner.
Harp Echoes" A. M. Virgu-Kath-
crime Ward: vocal-"Clorinda"-B
nard Flaherty: "Melodk," Rachnin-
inoff. and "Shon Rosemarin," Kreisler
Janet Ferguson.
Donna Dean Davis played accom-
paniments for the vocal numbers
At the close of the program, Mrs.
Brown served refreshments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
Carter Being Sought
On Charge of Murder

Fargo, May 7.-(R}-Cass county
officials announced Monday that
every effort Is being put forth In an
attempt to apprehend Harry (Blackie)
Carter, charged with being one Of the
rnurderers Of Marie Wick in the old
Prescott hotel in 1921 for which VIII
liam GUNNER Is serving . life term
in the state penitentiary and Arthur
C. James IS held in Cass county jail.
Arrest Of Carter Is hoped for by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
so GROWTH IS PAINLESS?

| A super corporation tnat charges Ill
the traffic will bear for its services
devices ingenious ways to dispose OF
the excess profits-other than turn
ing the excess profits back to the
patrons who paid in the money. For
instance good chunk of this velvet
goes ostensibly to promote public
health but at the same time the
health" promotion adds much to the
corporations dignity and prestige-in
fact it is the finest kind Of advertis-
ing for the business.
Children do not suffer pain just be-
cause Nature (sic) is making their
bones longer and their muscles
stronger. It doesn't hurt to grow, the
corporation tells the world, at cost
Of thousands of dollars Of customers
money.
There is good sense and scientific
truth in that. But shouldn't 1t be
taught rather in the primary or ele-
mentary schools than in expensive
and more or less exclusive periodicals?
Yes, SIRE. the corporation rambles
on-for there is whole page OF space
to be filled somehow, and the suave
old gentleman who composes these
pieces is quite fond OF language-yes
indeedy, my dear morons, what you
poor ignorant folk call growing
pains" come from definite causes.
Oh, you won't understand, but we'll
flatter you by mentioning few OF
the definite causes of growing pains. T"
Are you listening? They are improper
nourishment, muscular fatigue follow
ing overexertion, exposure to cold or
inclement weather when not suitably
That's enough. 1t belongs in the
Haw-Haw Corner.
Con you conceive anything less def
mite than improper nourishment'?
I can't. Just what might proper
nourishment be, ! wonder?
Muscular fatigue following overex-
ertion is a conceivable state. but ex-
ceedingly rare in children Of the grow
ing pain age.
OF all the vague, indefinite and
ridiculous fancies none can compare
with exposure to cold or inclement
weather when not suitably clothed"
When is a young person suitably
clothed? The corporations add-writer
would find it difficult to get con-
sensus Of medical opinion about that.
And I doubt If any doctor or health
authority will commit himself upon
the clemency of the weather or indi-
cate at what point the weather ceases
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07

cass county officers before they make
final decision on the James case n
r Berpesen. states attorney said.
James. who recently was returned
from wyoming on the Wick murder
charge and who waived examination
and was ordered held to the district
court for trial, claims he was employed
II. q depot at Fort Collins, Colo, at the
time Of the Wick murder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
Players to Postpone
Meeting Until May Is

The Community Players meeting
scheduled for Tuesday evening has
been postponed for one week due to
the Bismarck high school alumni BAN
ouet, which will be held that evening.
The May Is meeting will be at 7:30
o'clock at the Business and Profess
sional Women's club room, World
War Memorial building. There will be
a program consisting Of one one-act
plays by Bismarck high school pupils.
directed by Miss Pearl Bryant, and by
Il. drama appreciation group. A COM
nlittee has been named to provide
refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Fevold and fam
lily Of $40 Filth ST., were guests Sun
day at the Fredolen Rupp home 1T
Baldwin.
Claude Hanson, who is manager OF
the Paramount theatre, entertained
as his guest this weekend r. +.
Blume, who manages a theatre for
him ct Redfield. 8. .. Mr.. Blume re-.
turned to Redfeld Monday morning.
i + =
Mrs. John p. French. SIS Fourth st.,
first vice president Of the North d.
kota p. =. O. sisterhood. was among
the state officers attending the In
stallation ceremonies Of Chapter v.
Thursday evening at Fargo. Mrs.
Katherine Goddard, Glendale, state
organizer, instituted the chapter,
which Is headed by Mrs. =. G. For.
sythe.
y = i
Mrs. M. Zvorist, formerly Of Bis
marck, underwent spine operation
recently at the Sea View Tuberculosis
sanitarium ct Staten Island, n. r, 90
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation

Member OF The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to II
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news OF
spontaneous origin published herein
All rights Of republication OF all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
4 10y SEI] "! &|||;3|1

"What evidence?s
'cYou see me here. risking my life
Really" She made . skeptical
mouth. "Interesting If true. But
If true, why do you do it,"
Because it is tonight that have
learned what love is, tonight that
has taught me, when it was discov.
cred to me what danger you are in,
that to love you is my life, just %
to lose you must b my DEATH"
"Your death? But men have
died. my dear, and worms have
eaten them, but not for love-"
"You know what I mean: the
death 70 mo Of everything worth
"Yet you expect me to give my
heart and faith to . theft"
II am done with al that. Nov
that ! know what to love you means
to me. / have only one desire, one
hope, one determination, % TO live
that I may deserve your love and
faith. As it was with my father,
20 it is with me. When love Is more
than life. one can not 60 on living
"You think 50 now, know. !"
Voice and look now were both . lit
tie softened. ut sounds very ex-
travagant and old-fashioned and
yes!-sweet. ! think I should like
TO know if you are Of the same mind
when You are less wrought up, my
dear-when this Is past and oil but
forgotten, you may talk to me Of
yourself again. But now
"You have reason. ! am . luna
tic to lose 20 much time trying to
persuade you, when the one prob
lem is how to get you out Of this. y
II am sure" the girl said, syou
Will do your best"
"You may we'll bellows til" And
reverting to English, Maurice
called to the gunman: "You may
get up now. II you like, monsieur.
and turn around and lend 40 your
counsel"
The man turned . blank stare
over his shoulder.
LEND you WHAT"
am inviting Won n eonfnp 18th
rs, tell us MID "a d. hov - .s.
cape" NV " 80,
"Don't lid yourself You e.n,t ;,
snon,t az th.t 49, 0I -, ~
think l. over h.r. .i..sss s. 49,. q
your second thoughts most useful.
remember. There must b Q way"
yeah! And what do you think
way out ga told von tvn siscs,t =
Il would 81 a. mnch a. ~ MS. \; q
worth" =
at will ba Ill vour IL. 1. ~.rth =
Maurice pleasantiv ,er,;.SsI ~.
'sif Won know AZ : ~ 81 rsf,,.a ~. =,
tell "a. What ahont n sa,-iss - :.
trance? That ~ harSIv - sncS 4
gauntlet m the nnhiic icAhv ~c,,,I;
Sc. How do Va And III AZ * 49,.
| ice eleyator. ~ dnnht3 Thsrs .n,,.l
s. : service elevsters ~
aThers &. Il you want "a know,
But how're Won soins - 81 - 4
without the dama IN ~ ~.
s.. e oe. e Inv: :1e s sssssSss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07

cording to word received here. Mr..
and Mrs. Zvorist left here during the
summer months, going to New York
City to join their children. Herbert
and Smma Zvorist. Mrs. Zyorist Is
reported to be recovering quite ra-
pidly, although she will have to re-
main in the hospital for an extended
period.
Covers were laid for Is guests at
the potluck dinner given Sunday eve
ming by members Of the jolly Eight
bridge club at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. o. Agre, 812 Thayer avenue
Guests of the group included Harry
Berg, Mr.. Agre, Thomas NJ. Casey
John Kuchera, A. H. Dahl, Angus,
Anderson. Ernest Elness and John
Dolan. Following the bridge games
in which Mrs. Bertha Elness and Mr.
Kuchera received high score gifts
and Mrs. Matte Erstrom and Mr.
Dahl received the second high score
favors, dinner was served at the small
tables.
X X \
Mrs. v. j. LaRose, 500 Sixth ST..
returned Saturday evening from New
York City, where she went early this
month to join her daughter, Miss
Marcelle LaRose, who completed an
advanced course in speech instruc-
ton at the American Academy Of
Dramatic Art week ago. Miss
LaRose stopped at st. Paul for a few
days visit with her sister, Miss Eliza
beth LaRose, a student at Holy An
gels academy, and will arrive in Bis
marck Monday evening. She he:
been away since early last fall with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07

Cutting OF the lower branches Of
the apple tree may be beauty treat
ment but 1t Is bad practice under
North Dakota conditions, for 1t c.
poses the tree to winter sun scald and
delays fruit bearing.