davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01

and mother, Harold Johnson and son
and daughter, Mr.. Torkelsen and sis
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Schoon were
Bismarck callers Monday.
TRYGG
John Kruger and sister Elsie. with
their mother, Mrs. A. Kruger, went
to bismarck Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gee rye Nelson and a
number Of relatives from Minnesota
spent Saturday in Regain, shopping.
Members Of the Kruger family. Eng.
Tuft and J. Parsons from Naughton
township and Martin Nelson with
Mrs. Nelson's relatives from Wadena.
MIMI, were guests for supper at the
George Nelson home Sunday.
George Nelson and family attended
the exercises at old Fort Abraham
Lincoln Sunday
Word has been received Of the
death Mt North Bend. Oregon, Of a
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. j. Fetch.
Mrs. Fetch is the daughter of Mrs.
A. Kruger and visited her mother here
only short time ago.
A Sunday school has been organized
which will have its meetings al
school house No. in Trygg township.
Martin Nelson visited at Regain
Friday.
Ncls Nelson and family entertained
number Of friends at their home
Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
A Speech by Magnus johnson
at 2 Il. m. Raises Issue as to
How Equal Equal Rights
Should Be

Minneapolis. July 1.-If the visit
ing Shrincrs, Rotarians or firemen
have the right to parade in their
robes of sleep at convention time,
have not the dear, delightful ladies
the same right?
And, if the converting Elk, Moose,
kiwanians or W0odmen Of the World
choose to cut up. after convention
business is ended. by roaming the
streets seeking what they may play
pranks upon, shall any man among
mcR arise and say the ladies shall
not go and do likewise?
Furthermore, if any lady or group
of ladies chooses to demand that q
candidate for the governorship Of a
great state abandon his cot at
a. m. that they may probe his views
on predatory privilege. the feminine
touch in the workaday world or the
big price gouge on Swiss chard, shall
any human be bold enough to COM
mand them peace?
Anyhow, They Did
Well, whether the ladies have the
same rights to nocturnal sports as
the visiting Bakery Watchmen Of
the World, or whether any one shall
say them nay nor not. they have
gone and done it themselves, God
bless 'em.
So. whel. the American Federation
Of Business and Professional Wo-
mems Clubs meets in annual session
at Des Moines, la, July l3, there'll
be something heavy said about it.
And here's the reason:
Picture night folding her starry
curtain over the community Of Wi
mona, MINI. Magnus Johnson the
Great has laid aside the burdens of
:. the empire and folded the mantle of
sleep about him. Away off on the
prairie q dog howls. Or is 1T a
wolf?
A Tapping at the Door
Suddenly there is tapping at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
BY DAVID DIETz


The United States is moving stead
lily toward another thigh cost of liv-
ing period in which the cost of
living in cities will tend to outrun
earning capacities.
1t will come about. 1895. And it
will be the direct result OF. present
critical conditions on the farms.
This is the opinion of DR.. Warren
S. Thompson, director Of the Scripps
Foundation for Research in Popula-
ton Problems, and Of his associate.
DR.. r. X. Whelpton.
1t Happened Before,
Dr. Whclpton explains that this
tendency is in line with what has
happened in the past, when hard
times for farmers have been followed
by big jumps in the cost of living
several years later.
1.-THE present years are bad ones
for the farmers again. As a result,
we will have period from 1895 ia
1910 in which the cost of living in
cities will tend to outrun earning
capacities
Under the present system, DR.
Whelpton declares, things are on a
vicious seesaw. First the farmer
gets the worst of it., and then the
city dweller does. It is impossible
to strike happy medium.
Our present system is to neglect
the farmer until low prices cause
him to curtail production and. in
man cases, 90 out Of business" he
Shooting Production Up
Later on, when food supplies are
smaller, VIE tempt the farmer hack
into production with high prices. In
creased production after a time be-
gins to force prices down, and the
process begins all over again. II is
wasteful and expenaive all around. !"
DR.. Whelpton has statistics TO en-,
phasize his statements.
The farm population of the count
try, he shows, fell from 31,134, OO0
on Jan. !. 1926. to 3O.Gs5. 900 on Jan.
Further. this exodus from tho
farms Is still going on undated.
The buying power Of the farmer
dollar is only 50 per cent Of the buy.
ing power Of the dollar Of the nation
at large.
OF 1857 bank failures between
1920 and 1924. 977 took place II agri'
cultural states. ~ :
Some why must be found to .stabil.
ixe farm prices, DR.. Whelpton be.
lievcs. The tendency Yor extremel,
low prices to alternate with extreme
" high prices must be checked. s,
what We need" he says "is
steady flow Of farm products st /,
reasonable price loxpj.*
-s.s.- = - -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01

pline be meted ont st. Paul busi-
ness women arc saying pooh-pooh. !.
1--WE were just out for \ little fun. =
say the ladies' Of st. Paul. women
have just as much right to cut up 1t
conventions As men,"
And who shall say them nay?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
BABY NEEDS sHOEs

Washington.-The tariff fate on
satin, baby bunting and silk baby
shoes has been reduced by a decision
Of the United States Supreme Court
which held that these articles, cni-
broidered in part of braid, are not
dutiable, at the higher rate that pre-
walls on shoes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
cooling drink
for the glorious Fourth

way it lifts you up and invigorates.
The very spirit of the northern pines
that waits for you in every glass.
No other gingef ale will bring
you this same refreshment because
there is no other ginger ale like
Canada Dry 1t is a real ginger
ale, made from real Jamaica ginger
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01

The SCOT discharged into the at
mosphere in Great Britain each year
ropresents three days coal output Of
ali the British mines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
CRISIS WILL
MAKELIVING
COST HIGHER
=
Expert on Population Prob.
lens Says Present System
Is Vicious SeesaW

Editors Note: This is the fifth
Of series of articles by David Dietz,
special writer for NEA Service and
The Tribune, dealing with population
problems.A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01

the purest, finest,
best. ginger ale that
tits possible to make
the choice of great
hospitals in this
country and in Cam
ada safe drink
even for children.
Keep it in mind for
your Fourth of July
holiday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01

LIyTHRR 1LnACIJE MEr4fNC

LUTHER LEAGUE MEETING
Bottinesu. The annual convention
Of the Turtle Mountain circuit Of the
Young Peoples Luther League will
be held hear July 2, 8, and Z.
YOUNG PEOPLT,s CONFERENCES
Beulah.--A young peoples confer.
ence and fellowship camp, under the
auspices of the Congregational con-
ference of North Dakota, will be held
here July l2 to 10, inclusive.
HOME ONCE MORE
Chief Warden: What! You back
again!
Convict: Yes. Any letters for
me ?-Pele Mele, Paris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
RECORD EXPORT

Washington More than So,o70, 800
worth Of electrical goods, the high
est monthly total since May, 1921,
was exported Ain April, according 20
the Department Of Commerce. This
was an increase Of more than Q mil
lion dollars over April Of last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01

In the county 81 Glamorgan, be-
tween Wales and Britain, are 30
castles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-01
CLEAR LAKE


Mrs: Oren spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Tom Olson.
Mrs. Frank Shaffer and daughter.
Mrs. Harold Hargrave, were Steele
callers Wednesday. Miss Vivian.
who had spent the past week at
Steele, returned home with them.
+. 4. Van Vleet drove to futile
Wednesday on business returning
home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faunce Luy ben cali
ed OH Mrs. Begeman Wednesday. Mis-.
Bergeman is very poorly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer and
Miss Vivian called at the Albert
Christensen home Friday.
Miss Gale Erickson Of Fargo IS
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Erickson.
Mrs. Edward Thomas and son Don
aid, Also brother Carl Erickson, drove
to the Ed. Erickson home Friday aft
ernoon.
A large number have been attend
ing the United Chautauqua at Dris-
coll.
Mrs. Marie Olauson and family
and Mrs. Albert Hammer attended
church services in Lein township
Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Olson was 4 Stcrling
caller Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Van Vleet also
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Belle and fam
lily attended the Shippers Ass ocia-
ton picnic ut Sterling Saturday. A
good time was reported.
Chalven Belle is employed at the
Christ Schoon farm ut present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer attend
ed the Sheep Wool meeting Mt Sterl-
ing Friday evening.
B. F. Paisley and Bonnie Oren
were on a fishing trip Saturday. re-
turning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert christensen
and Mi8s Myrtle spent Sunday after
noon with ~. and Mrs. f. A. Van
vlset tAkine pictures OF some Of the
pure bp4d stock.
Raymond Boyer visited at the
Christ 6ehoon home Sunday after.
nOon.
ne Peter Klucksdahi boys are at
tending the Norwegian school held n
Lein township 81 present.
Earnsst ana faIiie schoon spen,
Sunday evening at the Warren Be
Howard Thonias and Ms men hav.
moved their camp from the Alber
saMd pit. AeTthe gravel hauling vii
Mrs. Marie olausen enjoyed In,
yisit q Z 'sensin, NJ. .liikelsen. an.
scne friends ~ Sunday whena ~
befor6 ~ 0ame r. America from
1f~.rs...s :. M - ..fASAn~e5 ,ss~e.a - 80
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-03
BIG MISSOURI BONDS UNICORN

The Unicorn group, one of the best known mineral hold ings in the Silver Creek section, has been bonded to the Big Missouri Mining Company as a result of a deal recently con summated on the Outside by John Hovland, prominent local mining man who is associated with Louis Watkins in the ownership of the property.
 Announcement of the pur- chase was received last week by MT. Watkins in a telegram from MT. Hovland. The mes sage states explicitly that the deal had been made for a sub- stantial figure and that the sale agreement and bond is now enroute to Hyder for MT. Watkins inspection and ap- proval.
 The Unicorn lies along the northeasterly border of the Big Missouri group and includes a block of mineral ground about one third the area of the Big Missouri holdings. Like the Big Missouri, the group is disting- uished by large number ot massive mineral showings dis playing the same general char acter of ore as found on the latter property. Considerable work done by the owners in earlier years has demonstrat- ed that the property ranks as one of the most promising i'll the district.
 The taking over of the group by the Big Missouri company, in addition to being an event of unusual importance to the district, also lends increased significance to the company contemplations respecting the Big Missouri.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-03
ORE COMING DOWN
 FROM DUNWELL

The long promised shipments of Dunwell ore are now com ing down from that noted property in patches of several tons a day and a good sized stack of ore sacks is already piled up on the Stewart dock awaiting transportation to the smelter as soon as a suffici- ently large quantity is as sembled.
 Reports from Stewart say the arrival of the first shipment of ore early last week was made the occasion for an impromptu celebration by the citizens.
 Owing to the difficult state of the roads the quantities o1 ore brought down from the mine have not exceeded thre tons SO far, and it is necessary to transfer each load twice be- tween the mine and wharf, first at the foot of the hill, to which it is brought on go-dev- ills, and again on the outskirts of Stewart, where it is trans ferred from sleds to wagons.
 In addition to the quantity so far landed at the dock, there are several hundred tons sack ed and waiting at the mine.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-03

The New York-Alaska Dred- ging Company, on Bear Creek, lower Kuskokwim, have a crew of about 35 men, who have been working all winter in order to have their dredge in readiness for working this coming spring. They have con- structed a 20-mile sled road from the Foothills Cabin to the dredge site, and also bridged many of the larger streams ill the vicinity, to facilitate the hauling of nine hundred tons of dredge material that is to be landed on the dredge site by spring. A cod. p. c. L. Best tractor is practically working night and day carrying large loads which average about 36 tons.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-03

In an obvious attempt to pro- vide the much discussed lite racy test for Alaska voters, Representative Wallace H. White, Jr., of Maine, has in- duced a bill in the national House of Representatives pro- viding that every person voting in Alaska must be able to read and write the English lang uage, according to recent Washington, D. c. press dis patches.
 Representative White is the author of the White bill and is somewhat acquainted with conditions in Alaska as a re- suit of a visit last year.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-03

Work on the Outland Silver Bar properties on Salmon glac- fer will start early in May pro- vided the unusual weather con- ditions prevailing so far this winter continue, according to a recent letter from F. c. Out land, under whose personal di- rection the Silver Bar was de- veloped last year into one of the most promising prospects in the Salmon valley area.
 Ernest Bryson, who has the contract for freighting sup plies to the property, is already engaged in taking up a ship ment of 9 tons of supplies and materials sent in from the Out sde by MT. Outland several weeks ago.
 MT. Bryson has been advised that several tons of additional supplies have been dispatched to Hyder for transportation to the property. At last reports MT. Bryson had reached Sal mon Glacier with the first shipment.
 MT. Outland writes that the erection of a commodious camp building is included among the development con- temptations for the summer, in addition to extensive pros pecting of the several fine ore bodies located last year. MT. Outland will direct develop ment during the season and confidently expects to have the property on a shipping bas- is by the close of the summer.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-03

The Chamber of Commerce, with excellent foresight and commendable regard for the public interest is endeavoring to secure from the Townsite Trustee an allotment of unoc- cupied land in the upper end of the Hyder townsite for a public park. The site tentative ly selected for the purpose lies along the upper end of the surveyed area and is ideally situated for a picnic ground at present and for a lovely wood ed town park when Hyder has grown to larger proportions.
 Townsite Trustee James A. Ramsey announced himself as favorable to the proposal dur ing his visit to Hyder recently.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-03

Twenty five tons of concen- trates from the Riverside mine left Sunday on the motorship Norco enroute to the Tacoma shelter.
 The shipment brings the tot al tonnage of concentrates sent out since operations were resumed by Messrs. Littlepage and St Clair to slightly more than 107 tons, an excellent record in view of the limited extent of operation, as we'll as the comparatively short period of time elapsing since work was started by the lessees.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-03
The Standard Oil Company

The Standard Oil Company has reached a depth of over 5000 feet and is still driving ahead in the Cold Bay oil dis trict. A rumor that the drill had tapped salt water and that the hole was abandoned is said to be unfounded. There is talk of the Standard drilling on the Gammaf claim, in the east field. some distance fror1 the present workings. If this report proves true it is not likely that the work will start before spring. The Standard has three drilling rigs i'll the Cold Bay field hence the drill- ing of the Gammar claim will not disturb their present Op- erations. The Associated Oil Company drilling in the same locality closed down recently owing>t to lack fuel.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-03
SENATE CONFIRMS
 ALASKA NOMINATIONS

Late Washington reports an nOunce the subcommittee of the Senate Judiciary Commit tee has reported favorably on majority of the presidential nominations for Federal of fees in Alaska. The commit tee endorsements include: C.. J. Lomen, for district judge of the Second Division; Chas. b. Jones, for U. s. Marshal, and Fred Harrison, for U. s. attor- ney of the same division; liar, vey s. Sullivan, for U. s. Mar shal of the Third Division and Lynn Smith for U. s. Marshal of the Fourth Division.
 The committee deferred act ion on the nominations of Judges Reed, of the First and 
 Ritchie of the Fourth Divisions and U. s. Attorney A. G. Shoup, and U. s. Marshal White, of the First Division. Judge James Coppernoll, Sew ard attorney, has been nomi- mated by President Coolidge for U. s. District Attorney of the Third Division, to succeed Frank H. Foster, temporary appointee, and Collector of Customs John c. Mcbride has been named for a second term.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-03

Substantial advances in the price of Premier stock were 'cported from Vancouver dur ng the past week, probably n response to recent reports )f the discovery of a new body )f high grade ore.
 During the week the stock cached the unusually high level of $2.56 and at last ac- counts was very firm at $2.52 $2.6O.
 B. c. Silver was also active with sales at $1.78. Dunwell was in good demand and sold ID to $2.22.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-03

R. White late of Vancouver las been engaged by J. P. Hawkinson to take charge of
 he plant of the Portland Can al Electric Laundry. MT. White comes excellently recommend ed as an experienced laundry man and is confidently expect ed to place and maintain the laundry on a high plane of ef- ficiency.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-03

The Sunday School pupils ot Hyder M. E. Church will hold m entertainment Friday even. ,ng at M. E. Church. The pro- yram will include a wide var ety of entertainment numbers, 'anging from recitations u ;ableaus, playlets and other in- eresting features, the motif of which will be poems of the 'amotls James Whitcomb Rll- y. The children have been raining assiduously for SC, ,ral weeks under the direction If Mrs. c. T. Hatten and will undoubtedly present an enter ;ainment we'll worth attend :ng.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-03

With the coming on of the primary elections, the First City News, new Ketchikan paper, has broadcasted to the world its refusal to be deceiv- ed by the hot air of the poli- ticians, by announcing that all candidates for office who de- sire assistance through it's col umns must pay in advance.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-03

Arthur Moa, superintendent of the Mountainview Gold Mining Company, returned Thursday on the Wales after an absence of some weeks, spent mainly in the States, and is preparing for summer oper- ations on the company prop critics on Fish Creek.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-03
GOOD RETURNS
 FROM L & L ORE

Local optimism regarding the future of the l. & L properties on Glacier Creek is fully sus tained by the announcement of company officials in the south that net smelter returns of $134.38 were received from the seventy five tons of ore shipped from the property last fall. The shipments are said to nave been sorted not so much with a view to obtaining the the highest returns possible but rather to determine the general values that might be expected from the better grade ores, it appears that the decision to construct a mill during the coming summer is we'll taken, as good returns from both high and low grade ores seem assured.
 Latest reports from the mne ,ay development is continuing under the direction of Wm. IT, win, with pleasing results.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-03

Ray Snyder and Dan Wood more are down from the 96 group, where they are indust-
 iously exploring the highly promising ore body located on hat property last summer and incidentally sacking up the high grade, encountered in the process.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-03
LIST OF CANDIDATES
 APRIL PRIMARY

Following is a complete list of First Division filings for the Primary Election to be held April 27th:
 For Delegate
 Frank A. Aldrich, Rep.
 Harry G. Mccain, Rep.
 Dan A. Sutherland, Rep.
 Gilbert A. Adams, Dem.
 Frank A. Boyle, Dem.
 For Territorial Senate
 E. c. Le Fevre, Rep.
 Will A. Steel, Rep.
 (No Democratic filings)
 For Terr. legislature
 Chas. Benjamin, Rep.
 Chas. B. Ferguson, Rep.
 Mrs. Jetta Gray, Rep.
 Wm. L. Paul, Rep.
 Jos. Simpson
 Wm. A. Worth
 One Senator and four repre- sentatives are to be elected. Reports from the Third Divis- ion say Anthony J. Diamond, democrat, who served in the last legislature, and Arthur Frame, republican, are candi- dates for senatorial honors in that division. c. H. Wilcox and w. A. Sherman, democrats and Ben A. Grier and J. H. Mur- ray, all Of whom were mem. bers of the last legislature are candidates for representative. Others entered in the race for legislative honors are, Sumner s. Smith, of Hope; Thos. Scot, of Cordova; Joseph Hoffman, of Seward; Martin Leckvgfi. of Anchorage, and John Cof- fee, of Kodiak. All are repul3 licans, with the exception of Hoffman.
 Fourth Division candidates in- clude, John Dunn, of Ruby, in- dependent, who has served two successive terms in the Territorial Senate and is candidate to succeed himself; H. H.. Ross, with a record of two previous terms in the House, is out for representa- tive, as are also Fred, B. John son. Joseph Ulmer. Thos. J. McCroskey and J. H. Groves.
 Reports of the filings in the Second Division hae not reach ed the coast.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-03

Loss Bernard, who recently severed his connection with the Ketchikan Chronicle and departed for the States, is back in the Territory and associated with the Juneau Empire.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-03

Gordon Bettles is dong consid- erable prospecting on his claims on Rabadoo Creek on the Kuskokwim. He has a crew of five men.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-03-03

J. D. Littlepage of the Riv- erside mine was a passenger to Ketchikan on the Norco Sunday evening.