davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13
HER!QWN WAY
oYa Girl Of Today

most fascinating man in all New
York. but his attentions are like poi
son ivy to any girl who is seen with
him. She is marked after the first
contact.
Everyone knows that wife of his
married him for his money, just as
everyone knows that he was crazy
, about her and when he found out
that she turned down the man she
loved and married him for the grand
things. he could give her, he became
another kind of man entirely.
Cup to this point in his career, he
had been a quiet, rather artistic sort
Of man who had never paid much
attention to any woman but the one
he had married. Now, he became a
rounder of the worst type. He
seemed to want to take it out on all
women as well as the woman he mar
ritd for her betrayal Of him..
Naturally when his intentions
got across Broadway, he had a whole
regiment Of gOld-diggers like myself
after him and he has paradcd them
in front of his wife in every possible
way but she goes on calmly as
though she had not care on earth.
not seeing MIN at all when he's with
some other woman. She will not
give up her position and that's that.
"It certainly was that /, Of
course, was hcartbr0ken over it all.
Copyright, 1926. NEA Service, lne.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13
CarelessnesS

1t is far beyond the time for parents to realize
that the measles epidemic, general throughout the
country, is really serious yet not too late for
something 10 be done
Isolation Of children with colds, any sickness,
is the answer. And it's up to the good judgment of
parents. great jorty Of the cases reported
are in cites-where more children minglc and one
gives it to another.
The thought that your child has got to have thu
disease is all wrong With parents keeping sick
children indoors, watching closely we'll children
the epidemic can be stoned
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13

She cat down ana nursed &
baIked shin and outraged Alley
the kitten. She took the fur-bal
out OF her pocket and addressed Il
gfavely:
i've got to spend that money
before somebody speny1s It Tor me
That. Alley. II what they cal
economics"
Al Beacon. the truck came to Z
halt In the vehicle line for the
ferry across the Hudson to New
burgh.
Barbara crawled back into the
interior Of the truck and found 4
heap OF Gunny sacks. She nestled
into them and made neither move
nor sound until che felt the smooth
sense OF progress on water. Their
che vonturod out.
The slender scarecrow was the
0rst passenger on the terry - Il
rammsd the top Of the Newbursh
clip.
She halted before the door OF 4
bank. whore che twisted q specula
tive foot for many minutes before
she sighed and, went on her way
In her sAbles, with HArdiman'a
limousine waiting outside, she had
been afraid OF bankers long, Ions
ago. Now. IN rags. she, was chilled
TO her diaphragm 1t the thought oi
confronting tho teller With hel
gold piece.
The thing called economics
working mysteriously through hoz
consciousnesS Of social values
guided her unerringly through the
streets OF the town out 70 where
the Poles begin. There she came
upon lke's Loan Palace.
She did not Immediately concen.
trate On the row Of mons suits
which hung In the rear Of the
show window. Her eyes fingered
over the luxuries in the foreparl
Of the display.
:.Yes, sir" che nodded decisive,
y, we may need some Of those
things before long"
Talking ID yourself. babyf"
Inc voIc0 vA0 1ueky, seductive,
Barbara turned. Her pulss skipped
. Bit
sBleaches-and-Crsam.s Thus she
Identified unerringly the woman
Who had addressed her. Cold fear
Stripped her-a tear greater than
that inspired By her late partner;
Konosha. He had been representa-,
tive Of n Ancient profession. This
woman'S dated hack still further.
Go way. mnt4ared Barbara.
PLEASE 50 Wayls
Che ned into the shop from The
wa dow Of invsctive which the
woman suddenly poured forth,
dirty little bum That was the
mldese thing The etreetvalksg
oalloo her.
TIE shopksepsr psersd at hsl
WIN ooe0ys uay pZoA NE de
nissed Dieachos.and-Cfeam iron
her mind And oponAl ~ okifmisA,
= vAas - ~ Z aulfc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13

oViNAA(
How to keep the baby we'll is a
problem that is particularly pressing
during the hot summer months. To
keep baby we'll is much easier than
il is to cure him when he becomes
sick
When you are not feeling up to
the mark you not only know the re-
gion in which the pain is located hut
often you are reasonably certain of
the cause Of the trouble. You can
make your symptoms and wants
known to those about you.
Baby Can't Tell
Not so. however. with baby. It is
not such an easy task to cure that
helpless, inarticulate, suffering, bit
Of humanity. Every mother should
therefore, take precautions against
exposing her baby to disease and
should take the time to familiarize
herself thoroughly with symptoms
and simple preventive measures.
In n room crowded with strangers
there is always likely to be someone
who is suffering from contagious
disease or who may have come from
a home where such disease IL
present. It is for this reason that
he may be protected from exposure
to disease, that little baby should
be- kept away from crowds and from
crowded places.
Grown persons carry disease
germs in their mouths. They are
very serious invaders when they get
into the system of baby.
Against Kissing
Kissing a baby on the mouth even
by his own mother should not be per-
mitted. IF you allow your baby to be
kissed on the mouth these mouth
germs may be transferred to baby's
tender mouth and may make him i'll
or even cause his death.
The first rule of health, therefore,
is: allow no one to kiss your baby
on tho mouth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13

deed to be so cordial We may a.
we'll have something while we're
waiting, children"
And Mister Tingaling was just
about to cut the cake when there was
a sound Of wheels, and up rode Mis-.
ter and Mrs. Bunny and Mrs. Cotton.
tail in Mister Bunny's new car.
Mrs. Bunny was SO surprised tc
see people in her house that she
shriekcd with fright.
II never put single sign up" she
declared when she found out all
about it. "Ill be ever SO glad to
have you stay" she added, "but Ben
and just went to the station to
meet my sister-in-law. I got lunch
before 1 went out. Who do you sup
pose could have done it,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13
Wise-Or Not?

!. Harold Seigelman of Chicago such good
i Charleston dancer that he quit high school to 60
into the dance business professionally.
: Now, wait minute before you pass judgment.
He started right out and earned $50 week. He
shas already cleaned up $780, Of which he has saved
$780, Now you can 60 ahead and say that cduca-
sstion is worth more than money. perhaps-but.
y He's using his money to help put his brother
Through dental college Now tackle the task Of de-
tciding whether his move was wise one-or not.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13
Thomas jefferson

At Monticello and other places throughout the
country today honor is being paid to the memory of
whose influence still shines in the consttu-
ton of the United States. That man is Thomas
jefferson and the day is his 83rd birthday ami
versary.
jefferson was in France while the constitution
was in the making. but his spirit had so impressed
itself upon American policies and politics of the
time that the original document is vivid with JEFF
fcrsonian ideals.
He was first foe Of all oppression. "Where-
ever the real power in government les he wrote,
there is danger Of oppression. In our govern
ments the real power lies in the majority of the
community, and the invasion Of private rights is
chiefly to be apprehendcd not from acts of govern
ment contrary to the of it's constituents but
from acts in which the government is the mere in
strunent of the majo number OF the constituents"
jefferson believed that good government rests
upon an intelligent people He wrote to Gov
Tyler Il have indeed two great measures
at heart without which no republic can maintain it.
self in strength: that of general education t,
enable every to Judge for himself what will
secure endanger his freedom; 2-To divide every
county into hundreds of such size that all the chill
dren of each will be within central school in it
These little republics would be the main strength of
the great one.
Educate and inform the whole mass Of the peo-
pie. Enable them to see that it is to their interest
to preserve peace and ORDER and they will preserve
Them"
Here arc a few more Of his declarations, just as
timely and appropriate today in the days Of the
republics infancy when he uttered them:
"That men endowed by their Creator with
certain inaenable rights; that among these arc
life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. To
secure these rights governments instituted
among men.
1.-THE kind of government is wise and fruga.
government which shall restrain from injurng
another, which shall leave them otherwise free
to regulate their own pursuits Of industry and i'm
provement, and shall not take from the mouth of
labor the bread it has earned.
II deem an essential principle of our gov
]. eminent the support of the states governments in
all their rights, the most competent admnistra-
tors for domestic concerns and the surest bul.
warks against ant-repub!ican tendencies.
Keep in all things within the pale of our consti
tutional powers, and avoid sharp practice in inter-
preting the constitution.
"Innstead of trying what meaning may be
squeezed out of the text invented against it,
form to the probable one in which it was passed"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13

dren generally than women; women will do more for
their, own children than men. A woman regards
every other child competitor with her child
and wants her child to excel he says while men are
more apt to act for the greater good of all children
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13
Feeding Children

Judge Henry Neil father Of the mothers pension
Sglaw in Illinois, which subsequently adopted in
other states, says that 50 per cent Of Americas
Z 100000 American school children are underfed.
IN He ID touring the country speaking to mems
ganizationa urging laws to compel the board Of d.
rectors 81 any school to furnish free, adequate food
Ito fully nou1ish iilfed children
~. But Why not - - the mothers7 Judge Neil an
4 thaf 49, will = noss 3cF ehil-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13

"Snitcher Snatch" said Tingaling
solemnly.
Ito Be COntinued.)
Copyright. 1926. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13
BUCK DEER. ON RAMPAGE

Londonderry, Ns:H;rrA big buck
tieet nearly wrecked the interior 81
the home nf Jerry ParmeAfer here
awakened by crash q glass Par.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13

Journalism, liberal arts and bust
ness administration Libraries at Mar
quette University are being central.
lied.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13
on REVEALING Romanr g aJlaprtr aaus1'su M,huy'
G9:AIMlaNo!'bl9!o!lsd!!y
nhlhi ~ anpoonnspt wih 3ins nsiteaa nesusaA Inc,

IA beautiful assortment 10
got" The voice whined ecstasy.
"Swell!"
II know the one I want" shs
said loftily. The blue one In the
window"
In a moment Il lay before. her. on
the counter. Affecting to study ito
many excellenciss. - pointed out
by the greasy paws OF the dealer,
she was In reality engaged In the
solution OF Q problem:
"I've no underclothes. want to
put this suit ON here. d there. I
wonder. q booth. where I can
change privately?"
There was not. The pawAbroker
suggested the rear Of the counter.
He almost dragged her over It in
his eagernsss to set along toward
the financial chapters Of the deal
"Havs you got money to pay for
IT." he suddenly interrupted.
The crucial moment had come.
With vast carelesSneOs Barbara
tossed her gold piece ON the coun.
ter. The pawnbroker clutched at
It. He tossed the coin and let Il
ring on the counter. His eyes glis-
tened. Suddenly he was menaclng.
my son. where did you get it,"
"Oh, over the river" She vas
determinedly casual. He coughed
significantly.
Il tell you." he said. sTor the
gold I give you the suit and twen-
ty.four dollara. It's . risky bust
ness"
but the price 10 marked ten dol.
lars" protested Barbara why do
you raise IT."
ITS risky business" he re-
peated. Maybe II you don't like
to do business that way I cali Z cop
and he tells you where you can
get better bargains"
She understood. He thought she
was thief. She acted ~ he sx.
pected she would. Her voice CON.
fessed the guilt OF Borgia and .
Landru ~ she accepted.
She changed behind the coun-
ter. She avoided him a. he paved
her to adjust the At, edged away
from bis touch. He handed her $3A
In change.
There was = dusty mirror at tbs
end OF the shop. She went over
and posed before It An involun.
tary exclamation broke from her
lips.
oh! You goodlooking thing!
! could fall In love with you'll"
Sourly the pawnbroker regarded
Narcissus.
X shouldn't have given the nut
any change at ALL" he muttered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13
Let No One Kiss Your
Baby on the Mouth

BY DIR. HUGH s. CUMMING
Surgeon General U. s. Public Health
Service
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13

TOMORROW: Retribution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13
elsache - nd. Cream

/ uSu UbAB8STeu lutO SOMefvtll0 the
day before was now q slim, hand.
some lad. an insouciant f,xurs
whose get.up was marred by hut
lone ldetail--the gardeners boots
purloined At Ryeneck.
Across the street from Ike's
down block. was shoe store.
There Barbara spent four more OF
her dollars. The clerk marveled
at the smallness o; her feet. It
was dffacult to At her. She was
Inundated, Disconnected, By being
escorted to the children's depart.
ment. sIt
She bought. In addition to the
Jshoes. three pairs Of sox. and man.
aged to get her feet into one pair
without revealing the copy OF the
Mt Casco Sentinel which had
served her az hose.
She was glad TO get out OF the
shoe store. away from the prying
eyes Of the clerk.
She strobe along sbuoyan.ly. 4
gallant young figure, and became
aware OF q sudden change In the
way people. looked at her. Before
the metamorphosis there haA been
amusement. sometimes ouspicion
In their glances. Il was di6oren:
now. Women, particularly. vAre
prone to ecrutinlzs her, too closely.
she thought Several Of them smiled
at her.
"Of course" It occurred to her.
Right now I'm the best locking
boy In the world.
1t was nice to have money, 10 h
well dressed. not 70 BE- too hunxry.,
AFTER an hour Of study before shop
windows, into which entered a
thousand nice adjustmeuts OF aes.
thettc fancy TO economic fack PAR.
bara 1urther enriched the trading
element ct Newburgh BY seyeral
dollars. and herself with q ward.
robe she considered fairly ado.
|Quate.
She carried . bundle undar her
arm IN which were Z khaki shirt
for warmth. two pieces Of under.
wear for decency and 4 purple tie
for foolishness. Her feet were Low.
shod over Isle sox, half dollar the
pair. The two extra pair Of the
same made Z slight bulge Is the
left coat pocket. symmetry being
satisfied BY the correspondent
bulge OF Alley In the other. IN her
pants pocket she now had q tooth.
brush and . tube Of tooth.pasts.
The residue Of her funds totalled
310.10.
A fortune. Enough for her 10 dis-
miss easily, the remnant OF impo.
tent rage which had been her weak
response to Iks's harsh bargaining.
She was part OF the struggle for
survival But she would be 9 noble.
clear-visioned. wandering philoso.
pher. Ten dollars and ten can't.
How many don8hnuts could be pur..
chased for tkat2 Enough to last
her for the rest OF her life, ehs
would never hunger again.
She could smile indulgently C
the foihlss Of sweating mankind.
That rsminded her. sh1, too. Va
one Of the sweating. She crayed {
bath. That VA the sole ultotipg
link OF her personal millonuIum. =
oath. praise bos ves : eimplo mat.
eef. One found : Aotsl There you
are.
(oont1nuoA n Anp nA1A aaanaN
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-08-13
UNION MEAT MARKET

ssrissIs Union shop closssP.M 0. Brsssku., Prop
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-08-13

Has advised Chat warrant #as cut
fsf his arrest end e fled I'd sNfIzer-
land.
His income uas uiEifuIIs snail. but
he. managed to save few dollars and
with s friend from San Francisco he
landed IN America. They came here
With only $50 between them. they
hired E small room II Brooklyn. where
they started housekeeping together.
Stoinmetz had with him = couple Of
letters Of introduction, one e a nan
who manufactured electrical supplies.
This letter he presented FIRST He
was unable to gee the nanu1acturer
On his first cal ana ives told to call
again. After three unsuccessful at-
tempts he realized thst Be IVES a. M
welcome visitor. steinmetz turned
to the CLERK and said.
"Oh. well; al right He'll have 0
ealI on me now If be wants and
! think he WILL
Eventually the manufactures did
want him, but he never got him Tor
Sfeinmatz took the second letter to
Rudolph Eickenmeger, head Of the
Eickenmcyer EIevator Company, who
put him to work as = draushtsman at
s12 per week.
Later, when the Eickenmeyer con-
eren was taken over BY the General
Electric Company. Steinmetz vent
With It and was considered its great
est asset. While with the General
Electric he worked out the first sue
cessful plan for Transmitting. %
long distance. Incidentally be made
many improvements in the are and IN
candescent lights and in electric mo-
tors.
In addition to his salary Steinmetz
received 9 large income from his va
rious patents.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-08-13

Notice Of Settlement Of FINAL Ascent
and Petition foE Distribution. No. z31e
In the Superior Court Of he STATE
Of Washington. faz Gzaya HaFbor
Counky
In the msttsE Of Ehe Estate Of John
NeWland. Deceased
Notice Is hereby given thai JOHN J .
Huleen. administrator of the estate Of
John NeuIand. deceased. hes RENDER
ed and presented Tor settlement 10.
and filed With the clerk o. tie Super.
Tor Court Of The State Of Washington.
Tor Grays HaEbor County, bis Final
Account and Petition for Distribution
IS such administrator. and tie Court
Is asked to settle the same and diskFIb-
ute the property to the persons en-
titled thereto, and discharge the said
administrator and that Friday, the
18th day Of September. 1926, At the
hour Of $3.50 o'clock A. H.. at the
Court Room Of the said Superior
Court. in the City Of Montesano. Coun=
ty Of Grays Harbor, and State Of
Washington, has been fixed by order
Of said Superior Court duly entered
in the above entitled matter, for the
settlement Of said Final Account and
hearing On said Petition for Distribu-
tions when and where any person in
terested IN said estate may appear
and file his or her objection in writing
to the said Final Account and Petit
tion for Distribution, and contest the
same.
Witness the Hon. Geo. D. Abel,
Judge Of our said Superior Court, and
the zeal Of said Court hereto affixed,
this 18th day Of August. A. D., 1926.
w. c. Birdwell, County Clerk and
Clerk Of said Superior Court, BY
Thomas Lynch, Deputy.
John G. Hogan, Attorney Law,
Attorney for administrator. Aberdeen.
Washington.
Date Of first publication, Aug. Is.
1925; date Of last publication. Sept. 3,
1926.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-08-13
Inventions That
Made Millions



THE WORK OF sTEINMETZ.
The late Charles P. Steinmetz. con
sultine engineer Of the General Flee
trio Company, was considered the
foremost expert on electricity in the
world. He landed il AmerieA IS a
poor immigrant boy. and before he
Was 60 he had taken out more than
100 patents for electrical inventions.
Though the father Of Steinmetz, who
was born n Brsslau, Germany. was q
railroad employee, with onerouz duties
and small pay, he managed to send
his son to he university. There young
Stsinmetz quickly showed that be had
intellectual ability Of an unusual or
der.
At that period the German govern
ment under Chancellor Bismarck was
making q strenuous effort to stamp
out Socialism. Laws Of unusual Sc
verify were passed against al advo-
Gates Of the doctrine The result was
reaction against the policy Of the
governments and the universities be-
came parmeated with Socialism.
Steinmetz, then student Of II, was
drawn into the work Of socialists agi-
tation and took charge Of paper
while the real editor was in jail. He
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-08-13

Judge q our sid Superior Court. md
the aI 81 said CeaHE hereto lzst.
this 10Th day e. August Al. 81. 1926.
W. G. BirdHaIl. County Clerk ard
Clerk Of said Superior Court IS
Thomas Lynch. Deputy.
John G. Hogan. Attorney .s7.
Attorney FOR administrator, Aberdeen.
Washington.
Date Of first publication. Aug. "a.
1926; date Of lasi pablieasion. SEPT. 8.
1896.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-08-13

Notice Of settlshent Of Final Account
and Petition for Distribution. No. 447s
In the Superior Court Of the State
Of Washington, for Grays Harbor
County:
In the matter Of the Estate Of AN
THONY N0WAK, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Andrew
Droskie, administrator Of the estate of
Anthony Nowak, deceased, has render
ed and presented for settlement to,
and filed with the clerk Of the Super
Tor Court Of the State Of Washington
for Grays Harbor County, his Final
Account and Petition for distribution
as such administrator, and the Court
is asked to settle the same and dis
tribute the property to the persons
entitled thereto, and discharge the
said administrator, and that Friday,
the 10 tn day Of September, 1926, at
the hour Of $50 o'clock A. NJ, at the
Court Room Of the said Superior Court
in the City Of Montesano, County Of
Grays Harbor, and State Of Washing
ton, has been fixed by order Of said
Superior Court duly entered in the
above entitled matter, for the settle
ment Of said Final Account and hear
mig on said Petition for Distribution.
when and where any person interested
in said estate may appear and file
his or her objection in writing to the
said Final Account and Petition for
Distribution, and contest the same.
Witness the Hon. Geo. d. Abel.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-08-13
VAST EININDUs TRY c0sTsLY

It is not uncommon these days to
read Of workers demands for climb
nation Of waste and the reorganlza-
ton Of their especial industry. When
they strike. they emphasize this pre-
ventable loss.
The new attitude has been gradual.
It is often unnoticed.
With the workers. development is
3 knowledge that his interests are
linked with every social activity. He
points to the price that he-and every
citizen pays for industrial disorder
and chaos.
The unionists' new attitude is not
based on theory. It is based on life's
experience and necessities.
1t is a natural sequence Of labor's
protests against ignorance, unsanita-
ton, preventable sickness and fatal
tiles in industry.
The workers have mine Of inform
alton and the machinery to exploit
same. But this is often ignored by
those who insist on the autocratic
ideal; who believe that the theory of
management is to @give orders