davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-08

FLAGSTAFF, Sept. S.-Ten complete
precincts out of 32 in Coconino county
give for senator: Hayden 1875; Cam
eron So. Congressman Belts 4S; Davis
10; Douglas "a; Walton 8; Duffy 81.
Supreme court Judge: McAllister 70.
Governor: Hunt SO; Ellinwood 27; Cox
80; Clark 65; Maddox Sc. Secretary of
state: Kerby 92; Wright SO. Auditor:
Frohmiller 1885, Munich S2 Treasurer;
Hankins 81; CalTaghan Sc. Attorney
general: Murphy So; Ludwig 8; La
Prade 35. Superintendent of public in
struction: Case 80; Jones 81; Thomp-
son 16S. Corporation commissioner
Vaughan 1O9; Kirk 49, Mine inspector:
Foster So Mahoney SO; Stallings 8. Tax
commissioner: Hughes AZ; Luke 45;
Murphy 68.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-14
gence, more attention to the hips
than to the heart, more attention to
the bust than to the brain.

gence. more attention to the hips
than to the heart, more attention to
the bust than to the brain.
With all the nations wildly cheer
ing, Germany enters the league of
nations. Herr Stresemann, talking
for the German republic, joins Bril-
and, of the great French republic. in
pledging Europe to perpetual
peace, and solemnly engaging the
honor Of their nations never. again to
draw the sword, but to settle disputes
by arbitration or compromise
Everybody gave three cheers and
Uncle Sam will gladly give nine
cheers, or ninety, if they will stick
to that good resolution, and kindly
excuse him from the glorious guar
anteeing arrangement.
Our forty eight states won't draw
the sword to fight and they really
will submit everything to our SUI
preme court.
II Europe's nations will submit
changing it's name to European
court" all will be we'll.
Manhattan island with six million
people packed in Greater New York.
and dozens of billions packed into
the Wall street neighborhood, is now
nent by vehicle tunnel under the
Hudson river.
Through that tunnel motor buses
will carry passengers comfortably to
the subways. Railroads say "the
Interstate Commission should control
these omnibuses. They may cut the
income Of organized carriers" Or
farmers by raising rates, but nobody
stops that.
The railroads haven't any perpetual
mortgage on the American people, or
on highways or tunnels. They have
just what the people gave them, the
right to run railroads, nothing else,
no right to say, you people shall not
run omnibus lines, or flying ma
chine lines, without railroad permits
sion"
Germany's parliament discovers a
new convenience, this time for the
busy cabinet minister. German i'm
portant officials will hear everything
that goes on in the. reichstag by
radio
If our congress should broadcast
proceedings free of charge, how many
would listen i'm In Europe import
ant questions are fought but in open
parliament. Here they are arranged
in committee rooms or by the "big
men" far removed from politics.
And congress itself is q good deal
like punch and judy show, others
pulling strings.
Georges Michel, Paris baker, Sc
years old, swims the channel, beating
the world record Of the German
Vicrkotter by one hour The French
are among the worlds best athletes,
combining extraordinary will power
with tremendous energy. You will
notice that when you see Mile. Leng-
len play tennis presently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-14
City Will Install
18th Street Sewer

The city commission Monday night
instructed the city auditor to take
the steps necessary TO create sewer
and improvement district No. z, aft
or petition had been presented by
property owners along Twelfth street
asking the installation Of sanitary
sewer on that street from Sweet to
Ingals streets. Owners of q out Of
the 48 lots affected had signed the
petition, which was presented to the
commission by Emil Bobb and A. NJ.
Winfrce.
George Cussncr requested the COM
mission to rcestablish water service
60 the curb ut the southwest corner
If Third and Main streets, where he
is erecting building for the Wins
ton and Newell company, which will
open a wholesale grocery house here
late this fall. Mr.. Gussner claims
that the mains at one time extended
to that point, but have been taken
out. The commission contends that
such mains were private mains and
had been in for SO many years that
they were no longer serviceable.
The petition Of j. +. Fahlgren, ask
ing installation Of driveway ut 20
West Rosser, was given favorable ac-
ton and the city auditor was in
structed to have the driveway con-
structed.
The bond Of Harry Thompson as
plumber was approved.
The new milk ordinance, which was
given its first reading two weeks ago,
was the subject Of considerable dis
cussion at Monday nights session of
the commission. Final passage of
the ordinance was delayed until next
week in order that the commission
ers might study similar ordinances
in effect in other cities.
674 Loads Weighed
Six hundred and seventy-four loads
passed over the city scales during
August, according to the report Of
Wcighmaster ]. u. Wakeman, present
cd to the commission last night. Re-
ceipts for the month totaled $67.4O.
Coal formed the bulk of the loads
weighed, there being 259 loads of that
commodity listed Other loads were
listed as follows: Ice So, hay 80, cat
tie 2, hogs so, oats 10, corn 38, po-
tatoes 10, sand So. old metals ia, old
paper 3, merchandise 4, rags /, gravel
IA, buttermilk IA, automobiles 5.
chickens l.>cabbage 5, salt 1.
PctltIoH W pVPciSy V"ucbS 0SN
ing that Twenty-first street be OPEN
ed from the south line of Louns-
berry's outlots to Avenue D, was pre-
sentcd, the owners Of property af-
fected agreeing to donate to the city
the land necessary for such purpose.
The city engineer was ordered to
make survey and plat Of such street
extension and the city auditor was in
structed to get deeds to the land
needed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-14
To Late NJ (:lna1lfy

FOR SALE = Blackstone electric
washer. all leather davenport, din
ing table. chairs and buffet, lib
rary table. refrigerator, oak leath-
Ter rocker. birdseye-maple dresser.
Hoover vacuum cleaner. electric
floor lamp. 500 to $500 p. NJ.
this evening.
Tomas Storage House
Corner Main & 9th.
If YOU want to sell your bismarck
home or city lot ut 4 reasonable
price, let ME know. Tribune No. -.
LOST-A young black male dog.
Please notify W. q. Anderson, I'll
Third st. Phone lll7.
FOR SALE -Studebaker Duplex Phac-
ton. standard. in good shape. Fred
Brodl. G. +. Barber shop.
FOR SALE-A large easy chair in ex-
cellent condition for $500. Phone
GO9-W. 7iO Tenth street.
FOR RENT-A large furnished
room in new modern flat. Close
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-14
TODAY
CONTINUED from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
Meanwhile, thank the Lord, this
country decides that II isn't respon-
sible for the recent Chinese shooting
Of British officers and sailors. Wash
ington says: 1T is purely a British
affair"
If we were in the world court, up
to our necks. or worse, in the league
Of nations, the court or league could
say to Washington: "You may think
so, but we decide that it is also an
American affair. Come across!"
You will read today Of miss
America" selected in beauty page
ant Mt Atlantic City. The selection
will be only moderately important,
because our miss America" is select
ed by judges that pay more attention
to the Figure" than to the intelli-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-14
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
HOPES NEW PLAN WORKS

treasury department wishes Admins
traitor Drunson luck in his efforts
to enlist popular aid in enforcement
Of the dry law in the Iowa Nebraska
South Dakota prohibition district.
Efforts to secure tips on liquor
violations from prohibitionists and
from citizens generally havo been
made in many districts since the
law went into effect. Many import
ant leads have come from such sour.
ceS, and General Andrews always has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-14
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

quainting local agents with local
community prohibition problems. I'm
der the plan devised yesterday, each
prohibition agent in the tri-state dis.
trict will hold periodic conferences
with prohibitiOnists in his area to
learn local conditions. Anti-saloon
League officers and other prohibition
leaders will confer ut intervals with
state prohibition directors.
Every person interested in liquor
law enforcement will be urged to at
tend the community and state meet
inrS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-14
v.,o .sS
Federal Agents
Agree on New Plan

Des Moines, Sept. l4--tP)-Every
individual interested in enforcement
Of the prohibition laws will be given
IN opportunity to aid federal agents
under a new system to be given a
trial in the Iowa Nebraska South Da-
kota district.
The plan, agreed on ut conference
Of Glen Brunson, district enforce.
mcnt director, and secretary Of the
Iowa and Nebraska Anti-saloon
Leagues, provides Il means Of ne
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-14
Bills Allowed By
City Commission

B. X. Skccls, labor and sup
plies ................. 784
Humphreys & Moulc, print
ing -. 2b.5C
Swimming Pool. pay ROLL. 9l.O(
O'Hare & Cox. furnaces on
Nicola estate .......... 10000
Capital Laundry Co, laun-
dry Observation-Disclosures. Bis
Ellis & Ford Mfg. Co, sup
plies Observation-Disclosures. 6.21
French & WEIGH Hdw. Co.. 149.5;
Waterworks Dept, pay roll 174.5(
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-14

believed that regional and state citi-
sens' conferences generally are an
aid to enforcement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-14

BURLINGTON R.AII. VETERAN DIES.
Omaha. Neb.. Sept. 14.--(P)-- George
Ward Holdridgc, -, ''grand old
man Of the Burlington railroad"
died suddenly at his home here early
today. He had been retired after
serving the Burlington for 81 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-14

In $1,000 \ month. Call All
Fifta; street after s p. m. Phone
a52W.
FURNITURE FOR SALC-Brass bed
complete, $4,000: small electric
stove. $500: small table $l,O0;
child's bed, with large rollers
$500. Phone 1O6lW. 3l4 Third St.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-14

more than Z third az century Of
which he. was oeaeral mAnqoef ok
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-14
Wachtcr Transfer Co, la
Dor and draying. ......
Watn rks Tent trnns FAR

Wachtcr Transfer Co, la
Dor and draying. ......
Waterworks Dept, transfer
to sinking fund. .......
Maintenance fund, pnr-
chase of land
George White. labor. J
Melvin Welch, material and
labor
Northwestern Bell Tel. CO.,
services ...............
Gussncr's grocery, supplies
r. T. Grocery, supplies. !.
Robert Byrnc, certified
copies .................
Consolidated Utilities Co.,
gas
Il. w, FaxOn Co, books.
Harris 4 Woodmansee,
newspapers and supplies
Derby 4 Smith, supplies. !.
Hopton Siljan Pub. CO.,
supplies !.
bismarck Tribune, legal
printing ..........
Carlander 4 Cumm ings.
building chimneys
Dclzcr 4 Brady, labor on
street dept. garage -.
Central Scientific CO., sup
A. r. Smith Mfg. Co. sup
plies Observation-Disclosures.
Filtration Plant, pay roll. :.
II. W. Clark Co., supplies. i.
Quanrud, Brink & Ricbold.
supplies ...............
Modern Machine Works,
supplies and labor.
Ed. G. Smith, supplies.
r. &. Grambs, labor and
supplies !.
Accessory Service Station,
supplies :. :.
A. w. Lucas Co.. supplies.
Lenhart Drug CO., supplies
Vacuum Oil Co, oil :. :.
Modern Machine Works,
supplies -.
Mrs. Anna Brych, laundry
Malm Service Station, sup
, 1926-01-08

In response to the above circular letter
a number Of persons met at the Red
Cross Rest room, where the meeting was
ofened by Chaplain Leonard, in a fine
address outlining the object and purposes
of the gathering viz: the improvement Of
the exhibit of native industry for the
coming tourist season, and, the partici-
patton Of St Thomas in the Philadelphia
Exposition to be opened in July this year.
The first proposition was fully discuss
ed and committees appointed to look at
ter the principal articles intended for
exhibition. Miss Gillette, and MeSsers
E. Sebastian, d. Y. Bornn, Chas Hay
were selected for these committees. while
Messls. Cyril E.. Daniel and George Levi,
were chosen to collect funds that might
be necessary in addition to the Depart
ment of Commerce allowance for such
purposes. Chaplain Neyman made some
, 1926-01-08

0'~G@' 'VC ~ O'iO
u. S. NAVAL RADIO STATION
CRAFTSMANSHIP, ST. CROIX,
9Th JANUARY 1926.
(Courteyy Of the Associated PIeS@.)
Rome. The Pope has directed Arch
bishop Munoz Of Guatemala TO visit the
Missions throughout Colombia ard Bish-
op Caruana of Porto Rico to act as apps.
tolic administrator during the absence Of
Archbishop Munoz.
London. -Vickers. Limited. i%nterna-
t|ionaIIy known manufacturers of iron and
munitions. at a meeting at Sheffield, des
rite considerable opposition, approved
the REORGANIZATION Professionally 5d0pted
al a recent extraordinary meeting, it was
then announced hat the Lucarno treaties
were one factor in reducing the business
of Vickers which made a reduction in the
capitalization Of the company nece ssary
Capetown.-Six were killed and sever
al wounded in fractional fights among
three thousand natives at the Modderb-
Rand mines.
Washinqton.-A White House spokes-
man announced that the President il
co,s.deiug a successor for General
Peyshing as chairman OF the Tacna africa
PIcbiscite Commission, temporary at
least. This, as forecast yesterday by the
United Press, is explained IS beng for
DO Other .eason than F~ershin2'S health.
Moscow.-Ihe foreign officers emphai
caIly cenied that he Soviet Govt. will
aid All FL Krim, Rjfian cbieltain, in bis
rebellion against France and Spain. 1t
w9s declared that the presence Of kiffian
emissaries in Moscow IS unknown.
Mexico City.-As a sequel to the re.
cent plots against the Federal govern
ment, former General Orisino An Zoral-
90 was executed for his connection with
the abortive uprising
Berlin President H~indenburg dona,
ted $50, 900 for the relief Of residents in
the flooded areas.
W8shin9ton.-Senor Don Salvador Cas-
tillo, NicaraQuan Minister to the United
States presented his credentials to Presi-
dent Coolidge. He said that strong and
cordial relations between the u S. A.
and Nicaragua afforded the best Puaran-
tees for peace aud prosperity in Nicara-
qua.
New York StansIaus Loayza the
Chilean lightweight decisively defeated
Charley Rosen Of New York IN points in
a ten round bout, the chief attraction OF
a program held at the pioneer athletic
club here.
Chicago Evelyn Nesbit, former wife
, 1926-01-08

At the close of the performance FIR.
Pfeiffpr congratulated and thanked the
sisters of St. Anne for their work, train
ing the children and wished the audi
ence a Happy New Year. Ibid,
, 1926-01-08

The old year passed quietly away,
with crowds at the various churches
awaiting the ringing Of bells welcoming
the New Year,
The Memorial Church was filled, only
standing room being available. Bishop
Weiss preached a very impressive SER
mon.
There was no service in the Anglican
Church this year.-IbGd.
, 1926-01-08
Shipping News.
The s. s. 'Domirica" is expected to
leave New York on the goth inst.


The customary New sYear Day recep-
ton was held at Government House at
noon. It was attended by naval officers,
members of the local legislature, foreign
c~onsuls, cIergymen and other citizens
and officials.
The visitors on arriving were present
ed to His Excellency the Governor by
the Hon. the Government Secretary
Comdr. C. S. Baker.
The assembly. divided in moving and
non. cohesive groups then INDUCED in
the exchange of cordialities peculiar to
the occasion, and after a while lined up
in horse shoe formation, when the Gov
ernor~ taking the stand formally Welc0m-
ed his guests, made { retrospect Of the
past year, expressed his willingness to
do all within his power towards the
improvement of the islands and finally
wished one and all a happy and prosper
Gus New Year.
His ExcelIency's address was we'll re-
ceived and much appIauded by the 8u-
dlence. The Hon. the Chairman Of the
Colonial Council, j. E. Kuntz Esq. then
advanced and in appropriate words re-
spOnded to the Governor, thanking him
for the kind sentiments and reciprO-
Gated the good wishes for this Year.
Complimentary remarks were also made
by Messrs. C.. COrneirO, Leroy Nolte,
". A. Miller, Carl 3. Francis and the
Right Revd. Bishop Weiss in the order
mentioned. Mr.. V. A. Miller, Consul for
Cuba, spoke on behalf Of the Consular
corps and Bishop Weiss for the Minis
ters Association. The reception lasted
an hour, which was pleasantly spent
The Bulletin, end Jan.
, 1926-01-08

The Bethlehem Tableaux, a series of
tabIeaux showing from the Annuncia-
ton of the Blessed Virgin Mary to the
Presentation of Christ in the Temple
were performed last night in the Parish
Hall by the children of St. Anne's and
St. Agnes Guilds.
The tableaux were well performed.
The children kept their positions without
the slightest move throughout though
the hymns were pretty long, and the
performers very young.
, 1926-01-08

stirring remarks relative to the boosting
and advertising of the islands. Discussion
on the second proposition was deferred
TO another occasion.
Mr.. VaIdemar Miller efficiently pre-
sided.-Tbe st. Thomas. Bulletin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-10

has just been re-issued by the Inter
national Publishers. Simons wrote
the book while he was still socialist,
and it is in the main an entirely ac-
ceptable account of the past of the
United States. Possibly a few points
need to be touched up, as, for instance,
his stressing OF the idea that America
was discovered partly on account of
the closing of trade routes to the East
by the Mohammedans. AS a matter of
fact, the routes to the East were still
open, and the force leading to discov-
cry in the West was rather the in
creasing development of the western
European nations so that they needed
new outlets III the main, however
Simons version of American history is
correct, and besides the book is not
very hard for an intelligent worker to
read.
Suppose you try it, asking yourself
at every step: What has this to do
with the fix the American workers are
in now?'
HERE are some questions that will
4 4 help you to get the most out Of
your reading:
/. What conditions in Europe laid
the foundation for exploitation in
America?
2. What methods were used in or
der to establish exploitation firmly in
the new world?
8. What did the War for Independ-
ence mean to the American workers?
4. Show just what sort of deal the
workers got when the United States
constitution was put over.
5. What enabled the property in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-10

trade to America. When there got to
be big enough business interests this
side the Atlantic they duped the COM
mon people into fighting for independ-
ence, and then in secret convention
saddled the country with a constitu-
ton cleverly constructed with view
to keeping down democracy and put
across by dishonest propaganda. When
rising discomfort forced the granting
OF manhood suffrage, the ruling inter-
ests cleverly built political machines
TO prevent political equality from hav-
ing any effect. When the workers
pushed hard for free schools in order
chat they might know how to use their
citizenship, the authorities granted the
schools, and then used them as a
means of kidding the workers into ac-
ceptance Of things as they were.
Every American boy was endowed
with equal opportunity to become pres
ident!
By means of the Civil War, the ris-
ing capitalism of the East got its grip
on West and South and paved the way
for the triumph of big business, which
then, by the war with Spain, and by
in the World War, ex-
tended the grip of American finance
to all corners of the world, so that the
American workers are tools by which
American capital rules and exploits
the human race.
THAT is different story. We ought
4 to be able to fill in the details and
answer objections. Fortunately, there
is at hand book that will do the
1t is Social Forces in Amer
lean History" by A. M. Simons. which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-10

terests to retain their hold In the new
nation?
6 How did the opening OF the
frontier and the expansion of business
affect the chances for a big labor move
ment?
z. How were the workers affected
by the conflict between western, south
ern and eastern interests, eliminating
in the Civil War?
8. How was the labor situation af-
fected by the. overthrow of slavery?
8. What does American history
show about the nature Of political par
ties?
10. How has the rise of big busi-
ness affected the nature and prospects
Of the class struggle?
THAT will do for a starter. If you
= are keen to know more, suppose
you read Jim Oneal's 1.-THE Workers in
American History (Which won't hurt
you, even if you don't like Jim), and
Gustavus Myers History OF the u. S.
Supreme Court" and History of Great
American Fortunes" Myers is like
Sfmons, a renegade radical. He has
gone Simons one better in that respect
and has atoned for his past by writing
a book Of bunk on THE History of
American Idealisin," but you would
never have expected in the old days
that he would come to that. His old
books are as worth reading as ever.
If you strike any snags in this read
ing in American history, let's hear
about them. Maybe if you do first
rate job of answering the questions
the answers might make an article
worth publishing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-10
WHAT AND HOW TO READ

Under this title we will publish period
ically, at least once month, one article
or more giving our readers advice and
guidance in the systematic reading OF
books for the purpose of self education
We were fortunate to secure the coop
Grafton Of several competent labor educa-
tors and Journalists for the conduct of
this department of the magazine. The
editors and contributors to this depart
ment will expect our readers to feel per-
fectly free to write to us on whatever
difficulties they may have in the matter
Of selecting and reading books. Our aim
is to be OF the maximum possible asss-
lance in this respect.
We are opening this department with
the following article by Arthur w. Cal
houn, teacher Of economics and history
in the Brookwood Labor College, who will
assist our reAders in the selection and
reading Of books on general economics
and economic history, location of indus
trial resources, modern capitalist eorpo-
rations, foreign trade and related sub
Jects. The names of the other contribu-
tors to this department will be an
nounced later.