davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-06-16

From the Alliance Agency
I want to ask you a ques-
ton
/ want to ask you if you
believe in a square deal, in fair
play
: If you believe in doing "unto
others as you would have 9th
ers do unto YOU" In brief, if
you believe in giving "the other
fellow" a break?
| do-and you do. And be-
cause you and I believe in this
one tenet-believe in this Gun
to the other fellow stuff; just
keep on reading \
Every man. oman and
school kid In Minneapolis has
heard of the Citizens Alliance.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-06-16
Printing Racket Exposed!

ST. Paul Printer Has Illegal Scheme by Court Order State Printing
Long Juicy Plum Printers Paid Off by Collision Syndicate to
Keep Bidding Spielan Printer Denied Legal Back
ing by Attorney "s Three Passes The Buck Spiel
Resignation Would Be Asked Once by Honest Admins
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-06-16
AND They CALL IT "cHISELING"

Morris Fruit Produce Co Accused in Labor Paper of Cheng
Because Firm Finds Impossible Employ Full Crew After
Wrecked Charges Men Called Work and Later
Informed Not Work Enough Well Who Wrecked Business? The
Employers The Businessmen The Nuts Who Called Riot
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1934-06-16
THE DEVIL AND THE
CITIZENS ALLIANCE

Labor Press Insists the Two Are One At Least Twins When
AS Matter of Fact They Aren't Even Related Back
ward Glance at Dynamite Plot and Cache in the Labor
Temple" How An Employer Secured Cheap Labor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Kopriva and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J.
Buzzetti and family, have gone on
a motor trip to Yellowstone ma
tional park.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20
Republicans Make Gain In State
Primary Poll Over Two
Years Ago.

While state results of Tuesdays
primary election n not yet alb
solutely definite it appears from
The. returns from 1921 precincts
out of 1887 in the state that only
two results might be changed
by later returns. They are the
Democratic nominee for the short
term for U. S. senator and the
Democratic nominee for railroad
commissioner. Nearly 10000 bal
lots have been tabulated with 145
precincts, scattered over the state,
missing. OF these the Democrats
have cast 1885 while the Repub-
lican vote from the same precincts
totals .56,439. Proportionately this
is a considerable Republican gain
over the vote of two years ago.
Candidates who have been NOM
mated without question are:
George M. B%ourquin, Republican,
B. K. Wheeler, Democrat for the
long term U. S. senate.
Scott Leavitt, Republican, for
the short term U. S. senate.
Congressman, First district, D.
D. Bob" Evans, Helena, Republic
can; Joseph P. Monaghan, Butte,
Democrat.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20
WELL AT SOAP CREEK
NEARLY COMPLETED
California Independent Oil Co.
Has Made Rapid Progress
On New Well.

Interest in the Soap Creek oil
field has been awakened by the
California Independent Oil organ
ization which is drilling a we'll in
SWANWANEA Section 34-6S-R32
E, which is checking structuraily
higher than any so far drilled in
the field. It is located less than
a fourth mile north of the West
ern States discovery we'll. Some
oil was picked up between 1885,
1860 feet in the Tensleep forma-
ton. and 8A-inch casing has been
set at 1920 feet before drilling in
to the Amsden for production.
The company has made rapid
progress on this well and the
total time spent on it will not be
over IS days if no unlocked for
trouble interferes. Considering
that four fishing jobs were en-
countered in the drilling done so
far the crew has made excellent
speed on their first well in the
field. This well will make the
eighth drilled into the production
horizon of the field, and Hardin
citizens as well as the Crow In
dian tribe Ton whose land the
well is located) hope for a good
producer to reward this company
for their efforts in putting Soap
Creek field on a paying basis.
This is the first well to be drilled
in the field in eleven years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20
FEED AND FORAGELOANS
AVAILABLE THIS WEEK

will not be made to purchase feed
for livestock acquired since April
l, 1884.
Security for the drought relief
loans will consist of the borrow
er's promissory note, accompanied
by a non-disturbance agreement
signed by each chattel mortgage
lienholder, except where the lien
holder is a production credit as
ISOLATION, re gional agricultural
credit corporation, Federal land
bank, the Secretary of Agricul-
ture, or the Governor of the
Farm Credit Administration.
In announcing these unusually
liberal security arrangements,
which do not require borrowers
from the drought relief fund to
give chattel mortgages or waiv-
ers, Governor Myers stated that
all loans will be advanced in
monthly installments in amounts
sufficient to feed the approved
number of approved livestock for
one month. or to pay the months
expenses required for producing
necessary forage crops. Further
advances will not be made to
any borrower who fails to OBJ
serve good faith by encumbering
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20
CATTLE
PURCHASING PROGRAM
Now in Operation in Big Horn 10.
Under the Direction of
County Agent.

The Government Emergency
Cattle Purchasing program has
begun in Big Horn county under
the direction of Geo. w. Gustaf-
son, county agent. Two apprais-
ers have been appointed to start
the work in the county, and 9TH
ers will be selected if needed.
Farmers are urged to get their
applications for appraisal in the
hands of the county agent early,
if they intend to sell cattle to
the government under this emer-
gency program.
A committee representing the
Big Horn County Livestock As
ISOLATION has been appointed to
cooperate in the program for the
county consisting of Porter Ken
needy of Lodge Grass, B. F. Shreve
of Decker. Ira Haney of Sarpy.
H. w. Willcutt of Hardin and
J. S. Tuggle of Pryor.
A meeting of this committee
was held at Hardin on Wednes-
day, when representatives of the
various organizations which have
to do with the program appeared
and explained the set-up of the
buving program.
The Bureau of Animal Industry
was represented by DR.. Nelson,
who will serve as the inspector
and will assist in grading and
classifying the cattle.
Geo. Smell represented tn e
Federal Surplus Relief Admins
tration and will take the cattle
after having been appraised and
ship them to the packing plants
to be processed and used for re-
lief purposes.
Mr.. Sutten of the State Live
stock Commission will inspect
brands and certify to the own
ership of cattle offered for sale
Fred Given and E. K. Prewitt
authorized to release cattle mort
gagged to the Region Agricultural
Credit Corporation, also attended
and are lending every effort Il
the stockmen to hasten the salt
of cattle.
Frank Mckinney of Decke1
and J. T. Rice Of Lodge Gras'
have been appointed as apprafs
ers for this county. Work of ap
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20
From S525, O00, 600 Emergency Re-
lief Fund Provided by
Congress in June.

Governor w. I. Myers of the
Farm Credit Administration to-
day announced that loans to
farmers and stockmen from the
drought relief appropriation to
purchase feed for livestock and
for production of forage crops in
primary drought areas will be
available this week. The loans
will be made from the $525, 00O, 900
emergency relief fund appropri-
ated in the Act of Congress, ap-
proved June 10, 1884.
In pursuance of the Act, the
governor will make relief loans
in areas which have been de-
signated as emergency drought
areas by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. These
include all of North and South
Dakota, 81 counties in Mime
sofa, IT in Wisconsin, 10 in Mon
tana, IL in Wyoming, "a in Texas,
l in Oklahoma, l in Idaho, II in
Arizona, 10 in Colorado, % in
New Mexico, II in Nevada, 10 in
California, 2 in Oregon, and 81
in Utah.
The loans will be administered
by the emergency crop and feed
loan section. Farm Credit Admin
~istration and handled through
the emergency crop loan offices
since they already have local
loan committees established in
every county in the drought
areas. Special application forms
have been sent to these Offices.
The loans will be made to ap-
plicants who, because of the
drought, do not have the neces-
sary feed to maintain their live
stock and must produce forage
crops, and do not have the means
or other sources of credit avail
able to obtain such feed or I'M
dertake production of needed for
age.
The amount loaned to pur-
chase feed for livestock will be
limited to a maximum for each
head and the loans for produc-
ton OF forage crops will be
lImitSd to a maximum amount
per acre, such loan limits being
determined according to the cost
of feed or the cash cost of grow
ing forage crops in the various
drought areas. The minimum
amount of. a loan or advance is
S25 for either purpose. Loans
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20
SAM E. MCDOWELL NAMED
RECEIVER OF CATTLE
Purchased From Farmers by the
Federal Surplus Relief
Corporation.

Wednesday George Smell of
Miles City, representing the Fed
eral Surplus Relief Corporation,
was in Hardin to complete ar
rangements for the shipment of
cattle to be purchased from stock
men short of feed under the
Emergency Cattle Purchasing pro-
gram. He appointed Samuel E.
Mcdowell of Hardin, old-time
cowpuncher, receiver of cattle for
quarters will be at Hardin.
Charles Clement was named
brand inspector by the state live
stock commission, Wednesday. He
will work in conjunction with Mr..
Mcdowell, inspecting brands on all
stock purchased by the Federal
Surplus Relief Corporation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20
THIRTY MEN ARE CALLED
BY CCC TO REPORT TODAY
Men Must Be Between the Ages of
1925 and Physically and
Morally Sound.

Thirty men have been called for
by the Civilian Conservation Corps
to report at one p. m, Friday,
July 20, at the Emergency Relief
office in the Gay block for ex-
animation as to physical fitness
and other qualifications.
The qualifications are listed as
follows: Age 10, through to Is. If
within two weeks of his 18th
birthday he may be accepted. This
applies to unmarried men, includ-
ing single, divorced men and
widowers. Applicants must be free
from communicable diseases and
possess physical and moral fitness.
No former member Of the CCC will
be accepted. Members Of families
now known to relief agencies will
be given preference. Two members
Of the same family may be &C.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20
cepted. Applicant must be a citizen
of the U. S.

cepted. Applicant must be a citizen
of the U. S.
These men will be sent as Don
as examined and accepted to Fort
Missoula for further assignment.
It is understood that additional
camps will be established in
Powder River and Carter counties
in eastern Montana.
The pay is $50 per month, $25
of which is sent to the family and
S. per month is allowed for spend
ing money in camp. All food,
clothing and shelter is provided
in addition to all men in camp.
The enlistment period is six
months.
Registrations are now being re-
ceived until one O'Clock to-day
(Friday) at the Emergency Relief
office in Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20
BASEBALL TOURNAMENT
AT HARDIN, AUGUST 3-4-5
Several Hundred Dollars in Prizes
Hung Up-There viii Be
Other Sports.

The Hardin Lions club are
sponsoring a base ball tourna-
ment to be held in Hardin August
3-4-5 at which Billings, Sheridan,
Fromberg, Forsyth and other
teams have been invited. Prizes of
$125.00, $500, $4,000 and $1,000
have been offered to the winners.
There will be foot races each
day for the members of the teams
participating on that day.
There will be Indian arrow
throwing contests with appropri-
ate prizes. There will be many
other prizes offered and Hardin is
to have three days of the ma
tional sport which will attract
many enthusiasts from this part
of the Midland Empire.
The Cheyenne and Crow In
dians have signified their in
tention Of entering teams.
There will be two to three
games each day, with a dance at
the fair grounds pavilion Fri
day and Saturday nights.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20
BIG WELL AT CUT BANK
BROUGHT IN THIS WEEK
Well Is Near the New Well Being
Drilled by Hardin Men
LaWlOr and HOerr,

Word was received Sunday from
Roy Tarrant of Cut Bank that the
we'll he was drilling IN the AL
Jones ranch in Sec. 31-34-6W was
brought in and had all the ear
marks of being the largest pro-
Queer in the vast Cut Bank field.
VIM. Hoerr, formerly of Hardin,
was at the well when the oil
started flowing from the control
head and he states that it pro-
duced Sc barrels in the two hours
he was there. Since coming IN,
the well is referred to as "thous-
sand-barrel we'll" but the settled
production will probably be much
less. It is the concensus of opin-
ion of all oil men who have ex-
amined the well that it is the
largest among the ninety wells
that are in production in Cut
Bank field. Interest locally runs
high to a number of Hardin people
who happened to have participate
ed in the royalty offered on the
Jones property, and particularly to
Ed Lawlor who, associated with
VIM. Hoerr, is now drilling a we'll
in the same prolific area, which
location incidentally was selected
by Mr.. Hoerr. AL Jones, cow
puncher, who owns the land on
which the gusher came in, will
profit by it at the rate of about
81, 900 a month, with many more
wells to come,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20
FRED GREENWALD BUYS
OLD JACK CANDEE FARM

Fred Greenwald, who recently
came here from Hawk Springs,
Wyo., Friday of last week closed
a deal with Peter P. Kopriva of
Saint Paul, Mimi, for the pur-
chase of the old Jack Candee ir-
rigated quarter section, located
in the Big Horn valley, about four
miles southwest of Hardin. J. A.
koebbe is operating the place
under lease, this year and will
give possession as soon as this
years crop is harvested. MI.
Greenwald has a wife and eight
children, six of whom are boys,
all at home, the eldest being %
and the youngest five. This is
one of the desirable farms of
the valley, well improved, and
with this help, Mr.. Greenwald
should be able to intensely farm
the entire 100 acres. He and his
family are welcomed to this COM
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20
WHEELER AND B0URQUIN
LONG Term

ASVA
Judge Stanley E. Felt, Baker, Re-
publican; Roy Ayers, unopposed,
Democrat, for reelection.
Chief justice supreme court, Lew
L. Galloway, Republican, unoppos-
ed, for reelection; w. B. Sands,
Chinook, Democrat.
Associate justice supreme court,
Albert H. Angstman, Republican,
for re-election; Claude F. Morris
of Havre, Democrat.
State railway commissioner,
Charles A. Rasmussen, Helena, Re-
publican.
Clerk supreme court, Ward Cros-
by, Republican, for reelection; A.
T. Porter of Stevensville, Demo-
crat.
A total of 1921 precincts in
1887 give:
Senate, Long Term
Republicans-Bourquin, 1861;
Shelley, 1921.
Observation-Disclosures, 5000;
Wheeler, 67,156.
Senate, Two Years
Northumberland, 4,672;
Leavitt, 23,158; Young, 6,219; Ran
kin, 1880.
Democrats-OC n 17,176;
Lovelace, 1891; Murray, 1928;
$3.50; Erickson, 15,747;
Hamilton, 4,373.
Congress, First District
RepublicanS-Smith, 1851: Edg-
ington, 1885; Bob Evans, 8,O97.
D-emocrats-Monaghan, 23,967;
Dellwo, 1929; John Evans, 1O,754.
:. Congress, Second District
Republicans-Sto l, 1916:
Felt, 1883; Wuerthner, 9.7O8.
Demonstrators, 1896.
Chief Justice
Democrats-Pigott, 1881; Derry,
24,351; Sands, 27,68O.
Republicans Galloway, AZ, 1888.
Associate Justice
Democrats-Morris, 1892; De
Kalb, 1873; Veazey. 1881.
neutrality-suspicious., 29,677;
Choate, 1892.
Railroad Commissioner
Democrats - OConnell, 1892;
Veach, 2,857; st. George, 4,671;
9,937; Stout, 26,113.
Republicans-Rasmusson, 26,O74;
1920.
Clerk of the Supreme Court
Der ocrats-Scheuer, 7,42O;
ru m y, 5.414: Casey. 16.446;
1850: Porter, 1918.
Republicans-Crosby 39.5O2.
No figures are yet available as
to the vote on the constitutional
amendment on repeal of the 18th
amendment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20
Democratic Poll $50 Less Than
Republicans-Largest Vote
In Democratic Primary.

Approximately 1000 of the 3,18s
registered voters in Big Horn
county, about So per cent, awaited
themselves of the right to vote al
the primary election Tuesday. The
sky was clear and the sun un-
mercifully hot. The polls were
open from IL o'clock, noon, till
seven in the evening. Owing to
the large number of state and
county candidates on both Re-
publican and Democratic tickets,
it was late in the evening before
returns, except from the very
smallest of precincts, were avail
able.
The Democratic party cast the
largest vote it has ever cast at a
primary election in Big Horn
county, only about $50 less than
the total Republican vote, which
appropriated 1,125 with about
875 cast by the Democratic party.
Heretofore the Republicans have
cast $50 or more of the total
vote.
The contest which attracted the
greatest number of voters was
that of Republican nomination
for county clerk and recorder.
There were 1,044 votes cast in
this contest of which Harry E.
Cox, up for reelection after serv-
ing one term received $50 votes
and Mrs. M. Ruth Tanner, his OPP
ponent, 354, giving Mr.. Cox a
majority of 1886.
The Republican contest for
county assessor brought out a
vote of 1912, divided among the
four candidates as follows: Art
c. Sweeney, 343: Fred E. Miller,
present incumbent, 1872; Harvey H.
Barnett, 1913, and Russell White
Bear, 179. Mr. Sweeney's plurality
is 81.
There also was keen rivalry for
the Republican nomination for
sheriff, which was won by Sam
Mcdowell, known to his intimates
as "Sarpy Sam" by a margin of
IS, 998 votes being divided among
the four candidates in the fol-
lowing order: Sam E. Mcdowell,
1856; J. A. Perry, 321; E. A. Steen,
1874; J. H. Kifer, 1877.
The next highest vote on the
Republican ticket, 977, was brought
out in the contest for state repre-
sentative in the legislature, E. l..
Jacobson being nominated by a
vote of $40 to 457 over R. A.
Vickers.
Another spirited contest in the
Republican ranks was that for
county attorney between David L.
Egnew and Bert w. Kronmiller.
The former has practiced law in
Hardin several years, was elected
county attorney six years ago and
but recently completed three
years. service as first assistant U.
S. district attorney under yelling
ton D. Rankin. Mr.. Kronmiller is
a young attorney who came to
Hardin some two years ago. Mr.
Egnew won the nomination by 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20
DETAILS OF THE BEAN
MARKETING AGREEMENT
Hearings To Be Held at Which
Growers and Others May
Submit Facts.

Lie Bean
agreement is a long-detailed docu-
ment. The following is a brief
summary of the agreement:
Purpose-To set minimum prices
to growers, to set definite margins
for dealers, and minimum price
to wholesale trade, by means of
an agreement between growers,
dealers and the A. A. A.
Method-A committee of five
growers, five dealers and one dis
interested party shall administer
the agreement. It is known as the
Industry Area board. The surplus
control shall be by means of per-
hitting the marketing of only
such amounts of beans as can be
consumed. All beans above this
consumption amount shall be
taken off the hands of the grow
ers and placed under the control
of the Industry Board to be dis
posed of in any way possible with
out interfering with the market
ing of the other amount. Growers
would be paid pro-rata whatever
can be gotten out of the surplus.
All dealers would be licensed by
the secretary of agriculture, and
no one would be permitted to deal
in beans without a license.
Five Industry boards would be
created, one for each of the major
bean producing areas in the
United States (New York, Michi-
gan, the Great Northern area, the
Pinto area, and California; and
each would control the industry
in its particular field. A National
Co-ordinating board would be
formed by selecting n grower
and one dealer from each of the
five Industry boards, and this Co
ordinating board would regulate
the selling price of beans so they
would not suffer from competition,
one area with another.
Referring to the Industry Area
board for the Great Northern
area, the representation on this
board will be as follows: Idaho
Three grower and dealer repre-
sentatives, Wyoming and Mon
tana-One each. These elected
members of the board then select
one more member to represent the
consumers interest, making the
total membership of the board II.
The grower members Of this
board must be elected by the bean
growers of each area. The dealer
members are, Of course elected by
the bean dealers in each area.
It should be remembered that
this is a proposed Marketing
Agreement for beans at this time,
and that the definite Marketing
Agreement will be developed later
through public hearings conducted
by the A. A. A. in each of the
bean areas.
MI. Haskell has called a public
hearing to be held in Billings on
Aug. 9Th. Other hearings are to
be held in Idaho and wyoming.
At this public hearing, growers
and dealers, and other persons in
terested may submit facts as to
the costs of marketing beans and
other factors entering into the
agreement. Previous to the public
hearings, the a.. A. A. will conduct
an Investigation into the costs of
marketing beans. They plan to ex-
anime the books of a number Of
representative bean dealers in
each area.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20

praisal will start Thursday in the
southeast part OF the county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-20

CONTINUED on Last Page)
The Washington times., 1934-04-05

trict line to Forty-first Street, Is
miles from Forty-first to Van Ness
and % miles from Van Ness to
Upton Street.
c. T. Mccarthy, Bart Burk and
James j. Ganvan were delegated
to present the resolution to Will
liam H. Van Duzer, director OF
traffic.
Pending action on the resolu-
ton, the captain of No. 8 police
precinct will be requested to
assign an officer to Grant Road
and Wisconsin Avenue Sundays
during church hours.
Traffic Lights Asked
The District Commissioners will
be requested to place traffic
lights on the east side of Friend
ship Circle at the intersection of
Yuma Street and Nebraska Ave-
nue., and at Wisconsin Avenue
and Albemarle Street.
Claiming that much noise and
confusion had been caused the
neighborhood by travelling amuse-
ment exhibitions and circuses,
the association voted to petition
the Board of Commissioners to
refuse license for any exhibition
on ground zoned for residential
purposes.
c. D. Franks and C. A. Wright
were appointed a special COM
mittee to confer with the Board
of Education to urge speedy con-
struction of the Woodrow Wilson
High School.
Park Work Planned
President Harry Friedman, Car
mine Garofola, and C. A. Wright
we're named a committee to con-
fer with the representatives Of
the North Cleveland Park Citi-
zens Association regarding ter
ritorial boundaries.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
Wrestling Dentist
Injured in Spill

LOS ANGELES, April 5 G.N.S),
Thrown violently by Dick Davis
court, of Los Angeles, in a wild
wrestling match here last night,
DR.. Fred Meyer, of Chicago, today
was reported suffering from brain
conclusion. Daviscourt won the
first fall in % minutes, throwing
Meyer with such force that the
"Devilish Dentist" was unable to
continue.
The Washington times., 1934-04-05
Central Citizens Delay
Meet to Hear Ruling

Central Citizens Association
postponed its meeting, scheduled
for last night in the Blake
School, in order to give consid-
Grafton to a decision expected in
few days from the District
Commissioners relative to a pro-
test filed by the association re-
garding what the members
claimed was unwarranted assess
ments for repaving North Capt.
tol Street.