davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
Library Has Signed
Sitting Bull Photo

Nashville. Tenn, Dec. l..-Hp)--
Tennessee has in its library an "anto-
graphed' photograph Of Sitting Bull,
Sioux Indian chief, whose band mas
sacred General Custer and his force.
y. =. Wrenne os Nashville furnish
ed the photograph to the state. 1t
was sent 70 Mr.. Wrenne by Edwin A.
Coles, Dakota Indian trader, together
with letter to his Nashville friend,
dated Fort Yates, Dakota, 1886. ex-
planning how the autograph" Of the
dangerous chief was obtained.
Sitting Bull refused to autograph
his likeness and after much persua-
sion Mr.. Coles wasered the Indian
that he could not even sign his own
name. At this the chief took resent
ment. and did write his name, "Sittihp
Bull" in lead pencil on strip Of
brown paper. Mr. Coles later pasted
the strip bearing the signature under
the picture.
"He after much persuasion wrote
this for us this evening" wrote Mr..
Coles. "The old cuss has been sitting
in my chair in the office all day, and
/ don't dare ask him to give it up
lie says white man waits on Sioux"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
BY DWIGHT S. ANDERSON
: y HERE does Santa Claus 60
N after Christmas?

311 HERE does Santa Claus 60
IN" after Christmas?
Ez3 Unless this genial be-
0Y whiskered old gentleman
can show Il good reason for
appearing in public but once a year.
and then retiring for twelve months
INTO seclus4on, he is a fake phiIan-
thropist.
His generosity Is prodigious, it is
true, but 1t all happens on one
night. Publicity he has in plenty;
his press agents fairly choke
nursery books and daily newspa-
pers with his exploits on Christmas
eve But where is his hide out at
other times?
This is a matter that simply has
70 be tieared up. In this inquiring
a5e young people are beginning to
suspect santa Claus Of being pretty
much Of al imposter III some guar.
ters ii ~ doubted whether he per-
sonally delivers all the packages
that are found at the fireplace
Christmas morning; in others ii has
even b I'll whispered that he is so
lazy he gets the inmates or Il Home
for Rich Old Uncles to lick the
Christmas seals he uses to dee
crate bundles. The spectacular
sun. il is faMOrcG. hatters his van
i'y. bat as for hard work. in duh
iires when IL" newspapers consid
er him poor cop" Santa Claus
simply doesn't deliver the goods.
SO the reporter burst into San
tas office one day. lie present
ed his card 10 the information
clerk al desk in the hallway.
She glanced at it as it lay there
without taking it up. for both her
hands were busy jabbing in tele-
phone calls on the switchboard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17

almost impossible to live Christian
lives and at the same time remain
true to the business ethics of their
employers. Harder still had they
found it during long periods Of, unem-
ployment.
But priority among all the prob
lens Of youth was given to that Of
sex, for these among other reasons:
Great changes in all countries since
the war. revision of sex standards,
modern craze for sports and dancing,
modern passion for freedom at all
cost, exceptional surplus of women
since tho war weakened parental con-
troll, influence of bad films and lite
nature and sex drama.
Dancing was condemned by some
representatives, but the Anglo-Sax-
ons in general regarded dancing, un-
der proper supervision. as. healthy
and natural means of social inter-
course.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
HOME SYSTEM
BROKEN, SAYS
MODERN YOUTH
Parents Do Not Understand
Real 'HOme.making,' Cues
tiOnnaire Reveals

Geneva, Dec. 17.-LP)-The little
red schoolhouse and all that it's sim
plicity implies has been showed off
the picture by 1.-The rebellion of
youth" which sees the. world today
through eyes nearly as practical as
We're these of their parents of the
Old fashioned days of the past.
Conclusions Of a QUESTIONABLE cir
culated by the Y. VI. c. A. in &c coun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17

The reporter saw ut once that what
ever Santa's business might be it
was q busy business.
Finally ushered into the private
Office Of the head OF the concern,
the reporter blurted out his errand.
Here. Santa he said, lis what
people are saying about you. How
Gomez
The room was crowded with chill
dren. most OF whom were naked to
the waist. Two rurses were weigh
ing a boy on a pair Of scales in a
corner. writing down his weight as
himself stood in the center of the
room.
so you're from the newspapers,
hey" breezed Santa with one of
those worldwide grins of his.
We'll, then, I'd better Tess up. for
you fellows get to the bottom of ev-
erything. But make it snappy. I've
got twenty more kids to examine
before 5 o'clock
Where do you 60 after Christ
mas?" the reporter asked.
Lots Of places-eyeryw where, in
fact" answered Santa. Just now
! am examining these children for
the signs Of undernourishment or
incipient tuberculosis. That's part
OF what do all the year round.
On top of that / conduct open-air
schools in some places. support pre-
ventoria in others, whore children
can 20 and live in the open air and
sunshine. ! am pretty busy almost
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
yICTOR'S WIT

Rome.-king Victor Emanuel Of
Italy has sense of humor.
Chatting with Mussolini recently,
the King dropped his handkerchief
The dictator picked it up and asked
if he might keep it as a souvenir.
NO" said the king. ut is the one
thing left which you let me put my
nose into"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17


ton. Twenty five per cent choose
their own shoes and 20 per cent se-l
lect all the furnishings and the dec J
orative schemes for their own
rooms"
Books Greatest Freedom
In the matter of books and writing
materials more girls were allowed
the privilege of independent sclcc !
ton than in any other item.
1T is important, in line with the
trend of modern educationa meth DDS,
the girl be allowed ut this age to
exercise her powers Of decision
says Miss Ferris. "For it is only
thus that she will gain self-confi-
dence. At this age the girls wishes
tremendously to go on to the world
Of adult activities and interests, and
knows she must 20 on. Yet she is
overcome with timidity and a feeling
of her own inadequacy. More than
anything else. she needs lf-confi-
dence, the knowledge that she can
select and plan and carry out her
share OF the worlds enterprises
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17

The average money loss in value
per case of eggs resulting from dam
age in transit amounts to 1.65 cents,
according to test recently made by
the Department of Agriculture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17

the wine is drawn from the bottom
tier for export or internal shipping
AN equal amount is placed into the
eask from the tier above and the
second tier replcnished from the
younger wine, generally thrce or four
years old.
a really great sherry is usr ally
eighty years old. mellow and a
golden brown.
In the "bodegas" of Here's tlare
may be found sherry dating back
200 years. 1t is a black thick syrup,
fragrant but unfit for drinking.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17

Bobbing the hair, and skirts more
than six inches from the ground arc
banned bv the divisional officer Of
the Salvation Army in West H,ltle-
nOol. ENGLAND
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-01-28

TOWN AND VILLAGE FUND
Receipts.
Amount
Tax collections zinc.
Mtge. Reg. taxi $173.902.49
Total $173,902.49
Disbursements.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-01-28
For what
Purpose

To Whom For What
Issued Purpose Amount
Int. on ditch No. 9 bonds ~. 159.08
Principal on ditch No. IL
bonds i.........s... 100000
Int. ON ditch No. IL bonds ~. $4,000
First Natl. Bank, st. Paul.
int. on ditch No. bonds 2.220.00
Principal on ditch 4
No. bonds ........ 100000
Int. on ditch No. bonds -. 1000
First Natl Bank. Minneapolis.
principal on ditch No.
bonds ................ 10000
Int. on ditch No. bonds 80. 1858
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 12.216.23
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-01-28

PRIVATE REDEMPTION FUND
Receipts.
Amount
Balance, Jan. 1925 .S 2.935.4O
lections fund .J. 62.S2
Private redemptionS from --
tax sale $7.418.34
Total .S 4O,416.56
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-28
DEPUTY SHERIFF KILLS
THOUSANDTH RATHER

Deputy Sheriff Carl Rosseau is
celebrating the killing Of his thous-
anoth rattlesnake. AS a small lad,
Carl developed a hatred toward rat
tiers after seeing some of the horri-
Bile deaths which the poisonous rep
tiles brought to settlers of this coun-
try in the early days, and he decided
then to go to war on the deadly wrig-
glers and see how many he could
bring to an untimely death.
In a small day book which he car
ries, Carl can now account for killing
1000 rattlesnakes, the even thousand
being scored last week when he killed
two rattlers within miles distance
near Frog Tanks on the Aqua Fria
river One of the two snakes had
the most perfect set Of fattles he
has collected in the 1000 reptiles he
has killed, Carl says. The snake had
IL rattles not over one inch in length,
extra smooth and we'll preserved and
tapering to a graceful point. As a
rule, such a number of rattles will
measure more than two inches in
length and seldom are all the rattles
in good condition, several being
broken.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-28

ham, salads and piecrusts are left on
plates and scattered along with wat
ermelon rinds, paper napkins, wrap
pers of cigarettes and chewing gum,
all over this formerly green and clean
spot on the page Of the "open book"
The next Sunday. on perchance a holy
day, or in an evening by beautiful
moonlight, after school is out, and
strenuous mental labor has ceased,
other picnic parties on pleasure bent
come along. They notice the once
beautiful spot, now spoiled and made
.unclean by the hands of man, so they
seek another fair and clean place and
treat it in the very same way.
Moral: Take with you a spade,
burn all that is burnable, and bury
all that will shine in the fire place
1t will help to make the fire safe, and
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-28
WILL CLOSE APACHE
TRAIL FOR TWO MONTHS

The Apache trail is to be closed
about two months, starting July 81,
until construction of the new high
way now under way is completed, w.
C. Lefebvre, state highway engineer
announces.
Construction Of Horse Mesa dam
has necessitated the building of a
new road around the lake to be
formed by the dam. The road will
follow the shore of the lake and, IN
the opinion of Mr.. Lefebvre, will
greatly enhance the beauty Of the
trail.
The stretch of road under construc-
ton is nine miles in length and starts
a mile below Roosevelt dam. -Four
and one-half miles of the new road
already is in use. The part necessl-
tating closing the road is mile IN
length. The trail will be open within
two miles Of the dam, traffic being
routed by way Of the Superior high
way.
The trail will be closed at 1920 a.
m. July to permit July 4 holiday
traffic to return.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-28

canyons made by man, it is with
great pleasure we note that when you
leave the city of churches on a Sun
gay afternoon and come out into the
free and ever open country of God,
the forest: That you bring with you
a liberal supply of timed food, paper
plates and napkins, and at least one
Sunday Examiner" a few packages
of cigarettes and spearmint gdm-all
of course, very useful to present day
civilization? Then out ten to twenty
miles from town, the choicest spot
to hesfound in the woous, the most
attractive page in the open book of
God is selected, fire is built, coffee
made-most of the time in lard4
pail. The feast is spread and enjoyed
by all, and all are now content and
happy. The campfire has blacl1ened
the pot, few beans and some cold
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-28
BOY IS DROWNED AT
WOODRUFF DAM SITE

Leo Gardner, Ia years old, son Of
Mrs Winnie Edgar Gardner Of Wood
ruff, was crowned in the old Wood
ruff dam site Tuesday afternoon. Ac-
cording to the story the boy was
fishing from a large rock over the
deep pool, when in casting his fish
pole he slipped from the rock into
the water and swan around in a
circle to get back on the rock. While
swimming around it is believed he
became entangled in his fishline and
was drowned. Two small children,
unable to render assistance, were
witnesses to the tragic: accident, and
reported to the neighbors and the
boys mother. The lad was dead be-
fore assistance arrived on the scene.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-28
Concerning the publishing of
YOUR TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

with the next issue
of your telephone directory, The
Mountain States Telephone &
Telegraph Company will assume
complete control of the publica-
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-28

make only one black spot on the
green page.
Yours of and for the green woods,
NEIL ERICKSON.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-28
CARD OF APPRECIATION
FROM A FOREST RANGER

TO nj nature loving people in this
lit.le world of ours, and especially
t6 those who live in cities or deep
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-28

YX7HEN you find person, espe-
w cially a child, who doesn't like
oats" chances are they haven't tried
the right kind.
Get Quaker Oats. Once you taste
Quaker" favor, you are spoiled for
ordinary oats.
That rich and toasty Quaker favor
is the result of some SO years milling
experience. No other oats approxi-
mates it.
Quaker milling, too, retains much Of
the bulk" of oats. Thus those who
eat Quaker Cats find laxatives sell
dom needed. Combines protein, car
bohydrates, vitamines and bulk" in
excellent proportions.
Costs the same as ordinary brands.
You alone lose when you accept a
substitute.
Quick Quaker cooks in 3 to 5 mini
utcs. Your grocer has it; also Quaker
Oats as you have always known
them.
Oats
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-25
William Green Picks
Elihu Root to Settle
Union Labor Affairs
Especial to The Daily Worker,

WASHINGTON. D. c., Aug. 2S.-Fol-
lowing his visit to Plattsburg, William
Green, president of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor has announced that
Elihu Root, former secretary of state
and one Of the old guard. hard-boiled
republican party leaders of well-known
open shop policies, has accepted
Green's request to act as one of the
three arbitrators in the jurisdictional
dispute between the Plasterers union
and The Bricklayers' union.
The other two members will be
named by the. head of the two unions
involved. The tribunal was provided
for in the Atlantic City convention of
the A. F, Of l.. last year.
Both unions win hold their conven.
lions before the arbitrators pass on
the dispute, Green praises Roots
"eagerness TO help"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-25

ments on a national scale!"
Starvation.
The bourgeoisie have given up hope
of a speedy termination Of the
strike. Therefore they are drawing
the moose of hunger tighter round the
miners necks. They are reducing and
stopping relief to their wives and chill
dren. BY threatening them with death
by starvation the capitalists hope to
force the miners back to work. The
bourgeoisie are trying to demoraliZe
the ranks of the miners. They are
telling them that they are not being
supported.
The General Council of Trade Tn
ions not only does nothing to support
the miners but is continually hitting
them in the back They betrayed the
general strike which the British work
ers carried out to help the striking
minbrs. The general council is ex-
erting all its strength TO smash the
strike and discredit its leaders On
no account do they want to interfere
with the loading and transhipment of
coal which may help to defeat the
miners just struggle.
Betrayal by Reformlst Leaders.
The reformists of all countries and
creeds are intensifying their aid to
the bosses. The social-democrat are
advising the miners to throw up the
fight as hopeless. The Amsterdam In
ternational is Withholding all assist
ance. The reformist unions are free
ly shipping and importing coal into
Great Britain.
The Miners International and all
it's affiliated organizations are ignom-
inously selling the British miners
strike. They are limiting themselves
to petty contributions as support for
the miners. But they are doing moth
ing to call an international strike of
solidarity The reformist leaders of
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-25
R. r. Detective Who
Killed Herrin Man
Held to Grand Jury
IlspseIal TO The Daily Worker,

HE&RIN, Ill. Aug. 20. ]. F..
tones OF Beardstown. special agent for
The C. B. u Q. railroad was today held
for the action of the grand jury follow
ing a verdict Of a coroner's jury last
night that Clarence ingram came to
his death at the hands OF Jones.
one OF the chief witnesses at the
inquest was Leo Campbell. companion
OF ingram, who was wounded in the
shooting which resulted in Jones
death. Jones admitted shooting In.
gram after the two Herrin boys had
broken into two box cars containing
merchandise in the Burlington yards
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-25
MEXICO CLERGY
FOR Peace; ASK
PAPAL SANCTION
Vatican Urges War to
Knife Against Gales
Have Access To Courts.


MEXICO CITY, Aug. 20. - Rumors
that the episcopate is divided over its
attitude towards the religious DEGREES
were partially confirmed today when
the bishops held a meeting to frame a
message to Pope Plus XII, with a view
to securing papaI consent for a modif-
cation of the policy hitherto followed
by the episcopate in its struggle with
the government over its PRONUNCIATION
of the latest DEGREES on religion.
Pope Is lntransiuent.
The pope continues to urge the Mex
lean hierarchy to continue the fight
against the Gales administration to
the bitter end. A section of the clergy
is said to favor this course while an
other section desires to conform to
the law, which calls for the registra-
ton of priests.
The Mexican press today almost un.
animously predicts that religious serv-
ices in the Roman catholic churches
will be resumed, and that the religious
struggle between the episcopate and
the government will be terminated as
result of the conference between
President Gales and the two prelates,
Archbishop Ruiz and Bishop Diaz.
Gales Was Frank.
Bishop Diaz, acting as spokesman
for the prelates in a conversation with
an American correspondent, said the
optimism of the newspapers was only
partly justified, in view of what trans
pired at the conference. He said that
President Gales spoke with the ut
most frankness himself, and invited
the prelates to do likewise. As a re-
suit Of this frank exchange of views,
Bishop Diaz said, each side to the con-
troversy had gained a better under
standing of the other party's position.
The discussion lasted for more than
an hour, during which all phases of
the dispute were examined The pres
ident and the prelates agreed that the
episcopate should present at least one,
and possibly more, legislative projects
to the federal congress when it con-
venes for its regular session; also that
the episcopate should have free ac-
cess to the courts for a ruling on the
constitutionality of the governments
religious regulations. President Gales
did not ask for, and the prelates did
not offer a renewal of religious serv-
ices in the churches in the immediate
future, ia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-25
TRAIN DERAIL.ED,
DAWES PLAN CUT
RAILROAD STAFF
Especial to The Daily Worker

a. AoPecial 70 inc Odily Wofkerl
BERLIN, August %. - Die Rote
Fahne. organ Of the Communist Party
OF Germany, fatty accuses the Dawes
plan for the derailing of the Berlin
Cologne express last week. Twenty
one lives were lost and many passen-
gers were injured in the wreck. The
engineer was killed.
Herr Dorpmuller dlrectorgeneral OF
railways. Immediately after the wreck.
issued a statement that the spikes
were pulled from the rails by some
criminal, and that the cutting down
OF the number OF employees recently
had nothing to do with II.
Die Rote Fahne points out that
when the force OF workers was re-
duced under the terms Of the Dawes
plan. as one of the economies demand
ed by Germanys new masters. the
American bankers. such accidents
were made inevitable. either thru
mere lack of work on the roadbeds or
because not enough men were EN-.
ploycd to properly guard the tracks
against criminal activities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-25
MGKEANA TO kPPEhL
TO THESE UNIONS FOR
BRITISH STRIKE RELIEF
tuesday. August Path.

hNSSN3yg TN5N@h eFN'is
Hold Carriers, No. 6, s14 W. Har
rison st. (German)
Meat Cutters, No. SAC, 175 West
Washington ST.
Plumbers, No. 1870, 47-4s North
Ogden Ave
Bricklayers, No. Fl, $40 West
Monroe st.
Amalgamated Clothing Workers.
No. IA. 1854 N. oRbey St.
Painters. No. 521, S437 Ogden
Ave (Jewish.)
Painters, No. 1s4. s414 S. Halstsd
Street.
Wednesday, August 25th.
Painters, No. 1914, n. Californis
Avenue.
Painters, No. 6S7. vicking Hall,
School and Sheffield Ave.
Machinist, No. 126. Ia S. Ashland
Ave.
Carpenters, No. 10, IL W. Garfield
Blvd.
Carpenters. No, 242, SAB South
Ashland ave.
Thursday. Aug. 26th.
Carpenters. No. IS, 113 S. Ash
land Ave.
Carpenters. No. 5O4, ogden and
Kedzie. (Jewish.)
Carpenters, No SIS. 30 n Wells
st.
Friday, August 27th.
Electrical Workers. No. Q, 1901 W
Monroe ST.
Sunday, August 2eth.
Typographical Union, No. JIG, S14
W. Harrison St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-25
FIRST week or RELIEF
CAMPAIGN FOR MINERS
GOT 100000 IN U. S.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Aecording
to Ben TiIlett, representative of the
British Trade Union Congress to
American labor for gathering relief
funds for the British mine strikers,
at the end Of the first week In the
United States about 100000 had
been pledged to the relief fund by
the American trade unionsts. Frank
Morrison, secretary Of the A. r. Of
l.. is handling the money and had
not given Tillett any later figures,
according to Tillett's statement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-25


world over:
To the Trade Unionlsts OF Great
Britain.
"Comrades-The government is pro-
ceeding to any lengths to grind the
miners into submission. II is using
every means to surround them. and
their wives and children, with cor.
don of sheer starvation.
Never at any time-during times
of industrial struggle in any country
has a prime minister sunk so low,
been so malicious and despicably
mean, as Mr.. Baldwin in his state
ment issued TO the American press
aiming at dlscouraging generous
Continued on page p