davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-22
SON SHOOTS FATHER.
GIVES HIMSELF UP

Sheldon, N. D., Sept. 2l.-William
Bauch, the we'll known Forman veter.
marian, was shot and instantly killed
by his son, Ray. about $3.50 Saturday
evening, at his home. The young
man surrendered himself to the sher-
if and was lodged in the county Jail
awaiting a preliminary hearing.
At the coroner's inquest, the young
man told his story. He claimed the
shooting was in self-defense. The
father came to the Van Ornum home,
where Mrs. Bauch and her son were
stopping, about o'clock in the even
ing. lhe had been drinking heavily
and made threats to kill his wife.
When he drew a pistol from his pock-
ct the young man grappled with his
father and succeeded in getting pos
session of the gun. He shot his faith
err through the body and he died in a
few minutes, without gaining con-
seriousness.
Mrs. Bauch left her husband some
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-22

the day previous, and on assigning
them to their cells, the sheriff found
the men in an ugly mood, When one /
swung a chair at him, and threatened !
to repeat the operation, he received a
bullet wound that stopped all proceed
ings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-22

therefore, be acquired for a trif1e less
than $4,000, which would represent a
very conservative estimate OF the pro.
fit on 1000 tons Of straw.
There seems to be a very healthy
demand for flax tow, and according
to advice received from Washington
this demand is not due to the Euro
pean war, particularly, but to the gen
eral increase in consumption OF the
fibre
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-22
to the St. Alexius Hospital: His con.
dition is serious.
ACCEPTS POSITIONS HERE

c. H. Hughes of Minneapolis, has
accepted a position in the tailoring
department of the S. E. Bergeson
and Son Clothing store. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Carlson and daughter of Dick
son, ILL.,, have arrived in the city and
will make their home here. Mr. Carl
son has also accepted position in
the same department OF the Berge-
son store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-22
MANDAN VISITORS

The Misses Ella Wilcox, Stella Au-
gheny, Emma Sweigert and Mrs. Pet
er Fristad of Mandan, were guests
Wednesday Of the latter's daughters.
the Misses Agnes and Louise Fristad
of this place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-22
SHERIFF FAHRER FIRES
TO SUBDUE NEAR RIOT

New Rockford, N. D., Sept. d.
Attacked by an ]. w. w., who welded
a chair viciously, Sheriff Geo. F. Fab
rer, this county, shot the prisoner
through the foot, subduing a near riot
in quick ordtr.
Six I. w. WIS had been arrested
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-22
CITY NEWS
HERE FROM MENokEN

Lloyd Craven of Menoken, was
among the business visitors in the
city yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-22

time ago, and her son had just re.
turned from Iowa to appear as a wit
ness in divorce proceedings Instituted
by by Mrs. Bauch, which was to come
up at the next term of court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-22

RETURNS FROM HUNTING TRIP
Burt Finney of Thayer street, has
returned from a hunting trip near
Garrison. While there he was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ward.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-22
Only one passenger besides the oper-
ator was in the elevator at the time.
No one was injured.
SMALL BLAZE YESTERDAY

Fire broke out in the basement of
the E. J. Elfstrom home in Avenue
c yesterday morning. The tiremen
were called and extinguished the blaze
before any damage was done.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-22

BALDWIN VISITORS
Mrs. B. F. Lawyers and son How
ard, of Baldwin, were visitors in the
capital city Thursday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-22
VAUDEVILLE At THE
GRAND THEATRE TO-DAY

The Grand will offer its usual big
vaudeville bill today and starting I'm.
der the new booking system this show
will be played but one day only, Fri
day, matinee and the usual 2 shows
at night.
There are three big acts carded for
the amusement seekers for this week.
Sam Rooney, the man who put the
cork in Ireland, puts over an act that
is feast of fun.
Hartz and Evans have a neat sing
ing and dancing act that got splen.
did press notice in Fargo.
The De Bars in water Juggling
act have an act that stands in q class
by itself and away from anything ever
seen here it is a real novelty with
big punch to it.
Manager Wolf, with today's show,
will present one of the strongest pic.
ture features ever presented here in
Offering Florence Reed in the Pathe
Gold Rooster feature, AT Bay" This
picture was used as. the opening fea-
ture of the Strand Theatre in Seat.
tie and is a thriller through and
through
Remember this big Vaudeville all
Star bill will be shown today only.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-22
VISITING FAMILY HERE

George B. Short, ST.. of Fargo, has
arrived in the city and is visiting his
family in Washington avenue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-22
TO. LOCATE HERE

Miss Cashier of Jamestown, has ar
rived in the city and will practice her
profession as nurse in the Bis.
marck Hospital.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-22
IN LOCAL HOSPITAL

7" G00V6 51VoV' ~
N. F. Reynolds of Pembik, father
Of Mrs. ]. J. Kenyon of Rosser street,
who has been ill for several days at
the Kenyon home, has been removed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-22
WooDMAN Meeting

A meeting Of the Modern WOodman
Of America this evening at the K. of
P. Hall. The meeting will be called
at 8 o'clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-22
DATE OF TRIAL SET FOR
MAN WHO CUT AUTO TIRES

Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 21.-The tri'
al of the young men of Richardton
who were arrested for tearing car
to pieces and cutting the tires to
shreds at that place, appeared before
Judge Walter Sterland and they were
bound over to the district court.
Bonds of 5000, demanded for the &C
cused, Val Bleth and George Gratz
were furnished.
Joseph J. Fleck, owner Of the cal
which was damaged, is from Montana
and was at Richardton for a few days
The case against Otto Snyder, Ad
am J. Weller and l.. Harry, who were
also arrested in connection with the
affair, was dismissed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-22
ELEvA1ol doom BREAKS

n One of the doors q the postoftice
elevator became loosened Wednesday
and caught between the cage and the
floor. The door fell to the lover cage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-22
JAMESTOWN COLLEGE
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 21.-Ac-
cording to the football schedule for
Jamestown college, issued today,
jamestown college will open the sea-
son of 1916 with Fargo college at
Fargo, on October Z. A game might
be played between the Agricultural
college and the Jamestown college
teams here on the 3Oth of this month.
The schedule is as follows:
October Fargo college, at Fargo.
October 16-Aberdeen Normal, at
Jamestown.
October S0-Wahpeton Science
school, at jamestown.
November 6-Valley City Normal,
at Valley City.
November 13-Ellendale Normal, at
Glendale.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-22
10 PER CENT SAVED ON COAL
BILLS

BY taking advantage Of your Cash
Discounts and getting your coal in
carload lots. You can save 10 per
cent on Monarch Coal.
C. A. FINCH LUMBER CO.,
9.10.7t Phone II.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-18
THE COLORADO INDUSTRIAL PLAN
BY John D. Rockefeller, Jr.

There has lately come into our
hands little book which, in our judg-
ment, constitutes a unique contribu-
ton to the literature of labor problems.
Indeed, we wish for it the widest
publicity among employers and en-
ployces throughout the country, for,
more than any other book with which
we are acquainted, it brings both
classes face to face. Though written
by one of the wealthiest men in the
world, sympathy with those who earn
their bread in the sweat of their broWs
is stamped on every page. This SYM
pathy, with its ring of sincerity, will
hearing far and wide among the ranks
of the tOilers, while his Industrial Con-
stitution,-the plan which he has
formulated for the adjustment of the
relations OF Labor and Capital-will
rivet the careful consideration of
employers everywhere.
The booklet is made UP of an article
on Labor and Capital Partners
contributed by Mr.. Rockefeller to the
| Atlantic Monthly for last January;
an address given by him to employees
of the Colorado Fuel and Iron COM
pany in October, 1916; an address
delivered a few days later before the
Denver Chamber of Commerce; the
industrial CONSTITUTIONS Plan of
Representation of Employees in the
Colorado Company; and the articles
of agreement signed by the represen-
tatives OF the Company and by repre-
sentatives of the employees. In the
article on Labor and Capital we have
calm, judicious, and sympathetic
expression of views concerning a
problem ION the ultimate working
out of which depends the very exist
ence of industrial society,"" The posi-.
ton which the writer holds in the
world of industry and in the world
of philanthropy invests his words
with peculiar interest. If we were
to look for the keynote of the article
and of the entire book, we should
find it in the following excerpts
Most of the misunderstanding be.
tween men is due to lack of knowl-
| edge of each other. When men get
! together and talk over their differ.
ences candidly, much of the ground for
dispute vanishes'' Up. 49,. "The time
has come when the business men must
think in terms of the laboring man
and the laboring man must think in
term of the business man" (p. 6D
In our editorial suggested by this book
we point out how in his dealings with
his employees in Colorado, Mr. Rookie
Teller puts his principles into prac.
tice.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-18
THE CHURCH AND CHILD
WELFARE.

A paper read by Father Henry
j. Swift, S. j., at a recent meet
ing of the Charity Organization
Society Of Montreal, gave his
non-Catholics hearers correct
ideas regarding ''The Catholic
Church and Child Welfare. "
The article is now published in
the Catholic Mind for March 8,
and is an excellent Summary of
the principles that should guide
our social workers and an inter
esting account Of what the Church
is doing for children. The adj
dress delivered last November
by Father Richard III. Tierney, at
the second annual convention of
the international Federation of
Catholic Alumnae is also in this
number. He explains III his clear,
incisive way tile duties of the
educated Catholic woman of
today toward the home, the State
and the Church. Then follows
Father Hull's brief answer to a
correspondent who asks about the
soundness Of philosophy" in the
well-known line Of Kipling 5 /:
"Roll to your rifle and blow out
your brains. " The concluding
paper i'll this particularly readable
issue Of the little fortnightly is
Francis J. Yealy's timely advice
to the Catholic young man or
woman who cannot afford to
marry"
The pamphlet is issued by The
American Press, SO East 83rd
Street, New York, and sells at five
cents u copy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-18
DOMAIN OF TEMPERANCE
A SIGN OF THE TIMES.

Some time ago we read a notice
issued by big manufacturing con-
Germ that its employees must be total
abstainers. Alcohol is the enemy OF
efficiency, and must therefore be
banned at all times. The employer
was not interested in the moral well
fare of the employee; he merely gave
notice that the drinker, moderate or
otherwise, had to sever his connec-
ton with the firm. This seems to be
the watchWord in the industrial world.
And it is sanctioned by public opinion.
Perhaps more significant is the at
titude of the majority towards the sell.
ing of liquor. This is, of course, a
legitimate business. 1t is also
business that should alright any man
who is aware of his duties to himself
and fellows. Not SO many years ago
it was viewed with the utmost COM
placency. The rum-seller, always
jolly fellow and generous to a fault
with the money that came to him so
easily, was parsonage. He lived i'll
a big house and his customers lived
in the tenements; his wife and chill
dren eXulted in gorgeous raiment and
the contributors to his wealth were
in rags, but he went his way joyfully
and not without respect. But some
how or another his prestige has been
dimmed and his avocation viewed with
contemptuous pity by even those who
are far removed from fanaticism.
1t may be that public opinion has
no regard for man who gives moth
ing of Drawn or grain to the commun-
ity, or it may be due to the fact that
the saloon is destructive agency that
marches in the vanguard of misery
and poverty and sin. The fact, how
ever, is that saloonkeeping bears the
badge of ignominy and is associated
with inefficiency and degradation.
London (Ont.) Catholic Record.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-18

was proved by the overwhelming
vote it received when submitted
to a referendum. When Mr..
Rockefeller went to Colorado he
came face to face with men who
had fought him, and who looked
upon him and his class as their
natural enemies. When he
turned his steps homewards he
left behind him in the West a
host of friends, whose kindly feel
ing will do much to obviate a
recurrence Of strife. He left
also an industrial construction
which is at once frank recogni-
ton OF the rights of labor and a
pledge Of their fulfilment.
A touch of personality is worth
tones Of theory. When other
capitalists do what Mr.. Rookie
Teller did, an era of, peace will at
last dawn OH the world Of in
dustry. The key of the indus
trial question lies in human
nature. 1t is because Mr.. Rookie
Teller sought it there that his
trip to Colorado is an object
lesson which the country at large
would do well to study.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-18
is IT UNIQUE?

Some time ago the Louisville
Times offered prize to the per-
son who possessed the best record
for regular attendance at Sunday
service. We have not learned
the name OF the prize winner; but
1T would be hard to beat the
record of Lawrence J. Smith of
louisville, whose letter to the
Times is as follows:
My record is as follows: |
am sixty-eight years old, and have
gone to church every Sunday and
holyday OF obligation since | was
four years old. I missed one
Sunday while at sea when I was
on my way to Nova Scotia. /
am a member Of st. Louis Ber-
trand Catholic Church, Sixth
Street, between st. Catherine and
Oak, and never missed Mass OH
Sunday. Ii I am late for one
Mass | go to the next one"
Mr.. Smiths record is not
unique among Catholics, neither
III regard to length OF time or
fidelity III attendance. There
are tens OF thousands Of Cath
olics who have never missed Mass
i'll their lives, even in circum-
stances where no inconsiderable
effort was required to enable them
to be present at the Holy Sacrifice.
Catholics do not consider it any
thing extraordinary not to have
missed Mass once during their
lifetime. OF course there are
many, too many, indeed, who
remain away from Mass OH Sun
day and hOlydays without suffi-
cient excuse; there are many
others who are legitimately
excused from attending Mass on
days of obligation. But, apart
from this, we would fain believe
that the great majority Of Cath
olics can duplicate Mr.. Smith s
record, at least as far as regular
attendance at Mass in concerned,
if not for length Of years. How
ever, it is well to hold up Mr..
Smiths record before the eyes of
those who are inclined to be care
less in regard to this important
matter. It will help to empha-
size the obligation incumbent
upon all Catholics.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-18

The opening of Lenten devo-
tions i'll the different parishes Of
the diocese was marked by great
outpouring of the faithful at all
the religious exercises and the
piety Of the people and their rec
objection are most edifying. The
attendance at the weekday Mass
es and devotions especially bears
witness to the fact that the spirit
of this holy season of penance has
already taken a strong hold on
the people.
Lenten devotions seem to make
a special appeal to Catholics.
Many make it a point to attend
daily Mass. Others who are pre-
vented from doing so, for one
reason or another, try to make up
for this by visits to the Blessed
Sacrament and attendance at the
Way Of the Cross and Benedic-
ton Of the Blessed Sacrament.
10 accommodate Catholics who
are unavoidably prevented from
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-18
THE MODERATE DRINKER.

The moderate drinker Is chiefly re-
spOnsible for drunkenness.
The moderate drinker, who keeps
sober, is the man who leads young
men to believe liquor is harmless.
1t is the example of the farmer,
banker, merchant, lawyer and physi-
clan, who are moderate drinkers, that
leads the young man to take his first
glass.
The tirst-class saloon, patronized by
leading citizens, who are but moder-
ate drinkers, is regarded by the
uninitiated as a proper place, while
the dive frequented by buns and
thugs is abhorrent to him.
But if there were 10 first-class
saloons there would be no dives. Men
begin to drink in the former, but
thousands of them graduate into tho
latter. The tirst-class saloon is more
dangerous.
Every drunkard and heavy drinker
began as moderate drinker through
the example of another moderate
drinker
The moderate drinker may be strong,
but he influences hundreds of men who
are weak.
"A. G. Bdne. In American LSSrc.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-18

attending early Mass on week
days, a monday Mass is being
said each day, Sundays included,
i'll the old Church of the Immacu-
late Conception, Minneapolis, by
the priests of the Pro-Cathedral
staff. 1t is we'll patronized by
the workers, who utilize part Of
the nOon-day hour for their Lent
en- devotiOns.
The celebration of Mass at noon
during Lent and at other times
has been a feature in many
Churches in the east for a long
time. No doubt it will soon be-
come a common practice in down
town Churches in all the larger
cities of the country. 1t is a
great accommodation for the
working people who would other
wise be deprived of an oppor-
tunity to attend daily Mass dur
ing Lent.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-18
A VICTORY FOR THE "DRYs. =

By a vote of more than two to
one, the Province of Manitoba, on
March Ii, approved the Provin-
cial Temperance Act, which
closes all bars, wholesale liquor
houses and licensed clubs in the
province after May 81. Under
the provisions of the act, liquor
may still be imported by indi-
viduals for personal consumption,
and it's manufacture within the
province for export is permitted.
As soon as the result of the cleo
ton becomes known mass meet
ing endorsed a resolution calling
on the Premier, Sir Robert Bor-
den, and his government in
Ottawa to introduce a dominion
wide prohibition act.
The Catholic clergy and the
Catholic press took a great inter
est in the campaign and strongly
advocated the Punishment Of the
legalized saloon, and they consid-
er the result a great victory for
the cause of sobriety.
Thus one by one the strong
holds Of the liquor traffic are
being successfully assaulted. The
tide of temperance reform is
carrying the saloon away from
its ancient mornings and the
public opinion adverse to the
liquor traffic as it is now CON
Quoted is growing SO strong that
nationwide prohibition looms
large on the horizon as pos
sibility of the not distant
future.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-03-18
A NEW CRIMINAL LIBEL
DECISION.

A decision Of peculiar interest
to Catholics, says "America, has
been reached by the Appellate
Court of California. It creates
a precedent that may prove to
be Of Importance in the campaign
against bigotry and SANDER. A
deep breach has been broken into
the walls behind which the
defamers of the Church and Of
her children have long found
shelter from the laws Of criminal
libel. Henry S. Turner, publish
er of the World-Issue, had re
printed for political purposes the
false Fourth Degree oath
attributed to the knights of
Columbus. Several knights
made this a personal issue and
successfully brought charges of
criminal libel against him. The
conviction pronounced in the
lower court was sustained by the
higher court Of the State. The
falsity Of the oath itself was evil
dent. and Turner's defense rested
upon the Interpretation popularity
given to the law that a libel
published against a class contains
no malice toward the individuals
of that class. The decision of
the upper court removed all
ground for such Interpretation.
1t held instead than any publica-
ton which libels a class libels the
individuals of that class and con-
sequently lays itself open to
prosecution by any member of
that class. The following are the.
crucial words in which this prin-
ciple is advanced by the Appellate
Court:
1T is undisputed that the publ
cation was false, that the pros
ecuting witnesses were members
OF the society of the degree in
question, and the inevitable con-
clusion to be drawn from the arti-
Gle is that every member Of the
order Of the Fourth Degree had
taken and subscribed to the pub
lie oath. The article asperses the
character Of such members, and
ascribes to them base and dishon-
est motives. and as to them it's
publication constitutes criminal
libel. -
The decision of the court is in
full conformity with right reason.
Not only is every member of the
Fourth Degree of the knights of
Columbus impeached in his
honesty, integrity, virtue and
reputation by the false oath
ascribed to the order, and thus
exposed to public hatred, con-
tempt and ridicule; but in the
same manner every Catholic is
attainted by the criminally libel
GUS charges against his Church.
He is Individually affected by the
calumny and has a right, conceded
by the California Court, to act as
prosecutor against the publishers
guilty of defamation of character.