davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
FLASHES OF LIFE: COSTS $2l,OOO
 YEARLY TO SHINE UP CUSPIDORS

London--Among the millions re. oenVing unemployment doles are no harbers. since English women arc spending Sl0o.0O0,00O or more an- nually on shingling and bobbing.
 New York---A scarcity of bobbed heads five years hence is predicted by A. A. Smith. He makes hair pins, but insists his business is tlourishing because more are being lost than when tresses were long.
 Winchendon, Mass,-A little red school house built In 1901 has been bought by Henry Ford Bench, witch hazel switches and all, 1t probably will be moved to Sudbury near his Wayside Inn, grist mill and oxen.
 Detroit-Maine and Michigan are alike in several respects besides tho alphabetical one. Each contains a place named Paris and each has g fiddler fvored by Ford. Jep Bis bee, sS, of Paris, has won the state championship and a cup given by Henry, some time host of Nellie Durham.
 Geneva-Four American employees of the League of Nations have formed the smallest post Of the American Legion. Howard Huston of Minot, N. D., is commander.
 Cannes--After winning two love sets, Helen Wills has said T hope to show you better game before the tournament ends" The score cannot show any improvement how ever.
 New York--lt costs s21,00o year to polish the cuspidors In the Equit- able building,
 North Adams, Mass.-Dr. Crosby A. Perry, real son of the Revolu- ton, is dead at S7.
 New York-Better tune In on WIZ and allied stations at 9:15 D. Im.. Feb. 1. Mary Garden is to make her debut before the mike.
 Philadelpha-John Tobin, by iu- dicial order, hereafter will do his own washing and devote the s2 he has been spending weekly for laun- dry toward the s7 he must pay his wife and child. He earns SIP a week.
 New York-The autograph Of Button Gwinnett, Georgian signer of the Declaration of Independence. has brought s22,50o at auction.
 West Palm Beach---Countes Salm is now fight fan. Had ringside seat last night,
 New York-Mayor Jimmy Walker is beginning to believe he gets more mileage out of dinner shirt than any man alive.
 Waterbury Ernest J. BerCier found guilty of manslaughter by jury for killing Patrolman William J, Stokes, last May,
 New London--S-3a, Providence gasoline launch, seized and brought here for violating navigation laws.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20

city for your benefit on that date, petltioning the Honorable Circuit Court of Appeals to advance this case to as early date as possible on the ground of public policy and on the further grounds set forth In said notion"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20

New London--S-3o, Providence gasoline launch, seized and brought here for violating navigation laws.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20

New York-Mayor Jimmy Walker is beginning to believe he gets more mileage out of a dinner shirt than any man alive.
 Waterbury Ernest J. BerCier found guilty of manslaughter by jury for killing Patrolman William J, Stokes, last May,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20

West Palm Beach--Countess Salm is now fight fan. Had a ringside seat last night,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20

New York-The autograph Of Button Gwinnett, Georgian signer of the Declaration of Independence. has brought s22,500 at auction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-24
Victory for Striking Furriers

1t indeed notable victory by striking
furers of New York against the ntgues the
leadership of labor When Hugh Fayne organizer for the F.
L INTERVIEWED reached with agent of the
facurers which the
York joint board the Furrers Union
ton of settlement of the hands the militant leadership
strikers staged revolt against such procedure that shook the
raes of Carnegie Hall where Frayne and the international
fas of the Furriers Union tried jam the
their threats after excluding Ben Gold the other left wing
The of striking fure proved that they loyal
the leadership of the joint board.
This action forced the A F. of L. policy
stead of using its against the demands the
support these demands This reversal policy
Wednesday William Green president of the A. f. of
before the meeting of strikers the Stynnth Regiment
armoFy ymboed the triumph left leadership strategy
Instead of the defeatsm first suggesedb Frayne committee
composed representative of the A F. of L. the president
Furriers Union colleagues committee
representing the New York general strike committee will negotiate
settlement with employers committee
On Wednesday President Green addressed great
ing of the New York uers together with the representative
strike committee The hearing him while supporting
demands of the strikers and the leadership they
sharp contrasts to the reception given Hugh Frayne
when the fur refused to listen Fayne while their
the meeting The New York given
dent Green lesson solidarity in the face of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-24
Playing the Game

The Mellon Coolidge machine kindly
the old who reelection this
their against shameful piece grand larceny
lifted 70 per the Italian debt off the
Musson gang they
reelect them.
root of Wisconsin Frank GOodg Idaho against the
debt cancellation because they disagreement with the Mellon
gang Had there been danger defeat the bill these republican
would the administrations proposal
they always vote except when they permitted register
tive votes for political purposes.
1t also noteworthy that Peter W. recently
the republican nomination T. South against
Coolidge ayoe voted with the majority the
taxation for the people the United that
son could easily obtain credits Morgan
This is indicative of the spurious nature of Norbecks pose
insurgent.
Among the democratic of the Morgan coalition
number of them voted against the debt cancellation
political expedency which appeal
their supporters home Among those
fight with the Morgan brand ndeby upon hem who
reelection Caraway of Arkansas George of Georgia.
Carolina Smith
against Morgan ground
the old world did
collation. as they voted on the world court.
will probably the degraded spectacle of
political the
these their
effectively serving the interests of labor launching for
labor party $50 .s4s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-24
ImperiGIist Intrigue in China

The latest of the AngoJapanese mperiass China
TO thru the mouth Of their general
demand the recall of Soviet Ambassador Karakhan Included
in this demand the usual propaganda also exclude
agitators for the Moscow International"
This demand the least bit premature 1t is issued
while Chang and his gand bands st conestng with the
Kuomnchun national army for the control Peng capital
and brand the widespread labor
among the Chinese result of the
sheyk from Russia The presence Of the
sador also resented because it ymboes the Chinese
the fact that their national aspirations sympathy
powerful proeran state while all the mperiaist powers
ing dismember China.
This is by the first attempt the part the British
invaders crush the labor
in China 1t continuation of the policy that
British blockade which
against crush strike
dock workers. thereby alternating working support from the
Canton government and making for the military ad
in the service of foreign imperast powers.
their earlier efforts failed Canton present intrigue
imperalss will fail in Pekin. Regardless OF
ciques temporarily do the bond between the
the Chinese Liberation will eventually generate
power to drive out the imperialist brgands
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-24
BY H. M. WICKS

tween all members of the confeder-
aey, from being used as an instru-
ment of an opposite character
Presidents Message, Dec. 2, 1857
JACKSON concluded this vindictive
= and provocative message with a
recommendation to congress to pass
such a law 'as will prohibit under
severe penalties, the circulation in
Southern states, thru the mails, of
incendiary publications intended to in
stigate the slaves to rebellion"
This talk of a servile revolt was
the most potent propaganda weapon
of the powerful slave holders of that
time, who even formed combinations
in order to crush anyone daring to
challenge their rule and who had
agents roaming the country melting
mobs against anyone who dared sug-
gest that slavery was infamous.
1t was this message Of Jackson that
initiated the fiercest wave of mob
violence ever recorded in the history
of this country. In vain the abolition
lists demanded of the president that
he submit proof of any intent to in
cite so-called servile instruction,
but all such appeals were treated with
contempt and their authors bounded
by Jacksonian mobs who had imbibed
the malevolent spirit of their chief,
The most notable result of the
wholesale series of mob violence insti-
gated by Jackson and his henchmen
was the murder at Alton, Illinois, on
November s, 1887, of Elijah p. Love-
joy, a moderate religious opponent of
slavery who wanted to convince the
slave holders that they should re-
lease their slaves as a matter of alb
stract humanism. No moderation
would suffice. The slave owning oil
garchy in control of the government
demanded the violent determination
of even the mildest critics of slavery.
THE same absurd praise given Jack
4 son is applied by Oneal to Van
Buren,, who succeeded "Old Hickory"
and carried out faithfully his crusade
against the abolitionists and for the
slave holders of the South. Van Blu
rem was one of the most odious of
the agents of the slave holders and
was capable only of taking orders and
carrying them out. His orders came
exclusively from the large plantation
owners. Perhaps Oneal will absurd
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-24

the same blood In the South, have
given so strong apd impressive a
tone to the sentiments entertained
against the proceedings Of the mis-
guided persons who have engaged
in these .uneonstitptionaI and wick
ed attempts. !, as TO authorize
the hope that these attempts will
no longer be persisted In. But, II
these expressions Of the public will
shall not be sufficient to produce
SO desirable a result, not a doubt
can be entertained that the non
slave holding states, so far from
countenaneIna the slightest inter-
ference with the constitutional
rights Of the South, will be prompt
to exercise their authority In sup
pressing, so far as In them lies,
whatever Is calculated to produce
the evil.
"ln leaving the care Of other
branches OF this interesting subject
TO the state authorities to whom
they properly belong, II Is never
theless proper for congress to take
such measures as will prevent the
postoHlee department, which was
designed to foster an smicable In
tereourse and correspondence be-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-24

ly reply that Van Buren,, too, was sup
ported by workers and farmers, which
refutes the contention that he was a
slave holders president.
The erudite schoolmaster, Mr.. Oneal
can find no language with which to be-
rate my assertion that Henry Clay
was arrogant and imperious and not
inclined to bow before so insignificant
figure as (President) Tyler" He
distorts my statement to make it ap-
pear that | attribute Tyler's detection
from the Wing party to that personal
disagreement, and states that Ty-
Ter was far from insignificant because
he came from a blue blood family of
Virginia and had considerable infiu-
ence in politics."
This is equivalent to refuting the
charge that Mr.. Coolidge is a some
what bewildered puppet of Wall Street
by pointing to his birth among the
rocks on Vermont and the fact that
he has considerable influence in poll
tics"
A S to the quarrel between Clay and
"A Tyler it is SO we'll known that
Opeal's diatribe is the first attempt !
have ever witnessed to <refute it.
Not content with using my articles
on the democratic party as a text
from which to teach me the Oneal in
depreciation of history, he becomes
positively delirious when he discusses
my article on 1.-THE Lincoln Myth" that
appeared in the February IL issue of
the DAILY WORKER. He is particu-
larly incensed that 1 should dare re-
fer to Lincoln as an agent of the in
dustrial capitalists of the North.
He does not presume to say what
class, if any, Lincoln, in his opinion,
did represent. A perRsal of OneaIs
"The Workers in American History"
failed to reveal his opinion on this
matter On page 172 we read; lin
coin was the noblest product of this
early stage of capitalism. Ins some
respects he TRANSCRIBED the
epoch in which he lived"
How erudite! How concise and yet
comprehensive! am an Migrate be-
cause l said Lincoln was San agent Of
the capitalists of the North, yet Oneal
admits he was the product Of this cap
italism. Then he adds a qualification
to the effect that Lincoln transcribed
the epoch in which he lived. Certainly
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-24

epithets at me and try to prove that
this is not so because millions of
workers, poor farmers, small business
men and professional classes voted
for Coolidge in the last election.
Does Mr.. Oneal presume to assert
that the workers and farmers of Jack
sons time were more class conscious
than are workers today? If we accept
oneals Interpretation of history we
would have to consider Emil Wander
velde, the hero of the second interna-
tional, a representative of the work
ers and not Turnkey Of Albert, the
King of the Belgians, simply because
certain deceived workers still support
him. Because Phillip Schiedemann
was supported by certain German
workers during the war we ought not
to have branded him a kaiser social
list but eulogized him as a a gallant
'proletarian leader il we follow the
Oneal logic.
TN the case of Jackson the facts re-
L garding his sympathy with slavery
are so we'll known that even Oneal is
forced grudgingly to admit that Jack
son was not opposed to slavery.
We will let Jackson speak for him
self on this question. Take, for in
stance, his annual message to con-
gress on December 2, 1885, directed
against the abolitionists of the North.
1t must be borne in mind that this
message was delivered less than two
months after William Lloyd Garrison
was mobbed in the streets of Boston
for daring to advocate abolition of
slavery Instead of denouncing that
act Jackson gave aid and comfort to
the mob spirit by the following shame
full observations:
~ must also invite your attention
to the painful excitement produced
in the South by attempts to clrcu-
late, thru the mails, inflammatory
appeals addressed to the passions
of the slaves, in prints, and in vari-
Gus sorts of publications, caIcuIat-
ed to stimulate them to insurrection
and to produce all the horrors of a
SERvILE war. Emphasis mine.)
80 It is fortunate for the
country that the good sense, the
generous feeling, and the deep-root-
ed attachment of the people of the
non-sIaVe holding states to the I'M
ion, and to their fellow citizens of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-24
FARMERS INTERNATIONAL GREETS
"UNITED FARMER" ON ITS PROGRAM

BISMARCK NJ D, April 22.-The United Educational
League, which has just publication monthly
policy uniting all the existing farmers organizations
for farmers alliance city
workers. received eonsauaon
which untes millions Of farm organizations all
These congratulations a eabesrsm
the United Farmer, follows:
"Mlon farmers united the Farmers International heartily
welcome Of the United
powerful union Representatives congress
In alliance with organized city Industrial Fight expoers
Long live workers.
ganlzei Untei"
United Farmer which only months DID, practically
extending Its influence the exploited
western states organizing them the the United
Farmers' Educational League.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-12
NOTICE Of FORECg.OsURE SALE;
ny vERTlSEMENT


Notice Is hereby given that de.
fault has been made In the terms Of
that certain mortgage executed ana
delivered by Donald Matthews.
single man, mortkagor. to August
+. Johnson. of Washburn. y. Pr
January, a. D. 1918, and filed for
record in the office Of the Register
Of Deeds OF Burleigh County. North
Dakota. on the Sth day OF February.
1918, at ten o'clock A. NJ. and duly
recorded in Book Isl Of Mortgages
on page POS; which said mortgage
was subsequently, assigned by an IN.
OF May. 1918, to Helen OBrien,
which assignment was recorded In
the office Of Register Of Deeds Of
Burleigh County, North Dakota, on
the 14th day of May. 1918. ut 3 o.
clock a: NJ: and duly recorded m
226: will be foreclosed by a sale Of
such premises described In such
mortgage and hereinafter described
at the front door OF the Court House
in the City of Bismarck. North Da-
kota. on the 2Sth day Of August.
forenoon OF said day. to satisfy the
amount due on such mortgage on
the day Of sale. The premises de-
scribed in such mortgage and which
will be sold to satisfy the same are
described az fOllOws:
, North Half of Northeast Quarter
fNih Of MI NJ and East Half Of
Quarter (Els Of NWK)
OF Section Ten (Sec. 100 IN Township
One Hundred Forty TWP 10.
nerth. Of Range Eighty -one Urge. ID
There will be due on such mort.
gage on the day Of sale the sum OF
EOm teen Hundred Four and
61-1OOths Dollars ($1404.6D. to-
gether with the costs and expenses
OF this foreclosure.
HELEN O'BRlEN.
Assignee OF mortgage
H. e. Higgins.
Attorney for assignee.
+. q. 57l. Bismarck. n. ID.
First publication July 22nd. 1926
7-22-29 S-5-l2-l9.2e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-12
Best Milk Producer
Is Owned By State

H. =. -Dalk, tester n his report Of
the Burleigh County Testing associ-
alton for July aays that the high herd
produced an average Of SAT lbs. milk
with 2e.6 abs. bpttcrfat' and Is owned
by the State Penitcntiary. Schneider
Bros: have second high herd, with an
average, 81 664 lbs. milk and 28.2 lbs.
butteyfat. i. J. Garske is third, his
herd averaging 83S lbs milk and ISL
lbs, butterfat.
The State Penitentiary has the
highest average profit above feed
cost which is 1881 per COW.
L. J. Garskc has the high cow for
July. the high cow is "Inka." She
produced LIZA lbs. milk and 20 lbs.
buttcrfat with $500 profit.
Owners of cows producing over 40
IBIS. butterfat: Roy Breen, 3. L. J.,
Garske, Z; Schenider Bros. 8: r.
Saville, i; F. J. Splonskowski. l; A..
C. Jordan, /; State Pen, 10.
H. E. Balk, Tester.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-12

carried to the first aid building,
short distance from the shaft. There
doctors and Red Cross nurse
administrated stimulants and gave
] first aid. A small quantity Of liquid
nourishment was given to each.
Special attention was given to Castil-
Ter, the one Of the five NhO seemed
the worse for his terrible expert
cnce. In addition to severe cold,
he said his back hurt. He thought
he wrenched it while climbing among
the timbers of mine levels.
1--WE were in the stopi at the first
curve when the slide came," Cobb
told newspapermen after he reached
the surface. 1--WE didn't get excited,
but climbed back to the Upper level
to keep out OF the water.
Never Lost Hope -
I'VE could hear the sound Of the
drilling ysnd digging all the ame,'
; Cobb and James declared. 1--WE knew
that they were trying to get us out,
and we never lost hope"
The miners held prayer meetings
back in their dark retreat and all
were ready to die bravely il the
worst happened, they said.
| "We've had some mighty good
meetings back there" one pf them
said. referring to the prayers they
had offered and the songs they had
sung while waiting through the long
hours. -
On their caps. the miners had in
scribed this sentence: IF we are
dead when you find US, we are
saved" The men were covered with
csked mud and CRIME. and their
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-12
TODAY


(Continued from page one.)
musk revives it. that poisons Of the
deadly cobra and strychnine are fatal
to il. E,- !.
The British scientists we're rs
much amazed Is when, long ago. z
modest buchanan showed under
the microsc6pe. thousands Of COM
plic2ted living creatures weighing
around in drop Of stagnart water
The Hindu wise men hopes thst,
plants being so much like human
beings, il may be possible tg eben-
don vivisection Of animals and sub
stitute that ii plants: But the
plants have n, heart and Z cir
culating I system. Why shouldn't
they have feeling equai TO- that Of
a guinea pig oF angleworm!
A most. horrible story Of insane
cruelty comes from Springfield,
Mass. A young man, well educated'
suddenly gone mad. tortured hrs
mother to desth, and was found hold
ing her mu tilated body.
1t was suggested that the moth.
er's refusal to give money had
caused insanity and the maniacal
attack. But the miserable, insane
murderer, mumblipg over and over.
Wash away her SINS" indicated
religious fanaticism had unbalanced
his mind. 81
From Spain comes : story of =
man who killed his daughter. Of
fering her rs sacrifice to God
to prove my faith"
He had cut the girls throat FIRE.
quently he had dashed himself, or
persuaded others to lash him. until
the blood flowed, also to prove his
faith. "
We al read Of this horror, and
that shows how mems ideas have
changed. Hundreds Of millions
have rcsd, and taken quite for
granted, the Bible story Of Abra-
ham, quite willing to cut the throat
Of his son to please the Lord. and
dcsistinv from the throat cutting
only when ram appeared as sub
stitutc.
Contrast your feelings when you
hear OF a religious fanatic today
cutting his daughters throat to
please the Lord with your indiffcr-
cncc in reading about Abraham
willing to cut his sons throat. and
sending out into the desert
unprotected and. exposed TO almost
certain death. 1 young slave girl
with a child Of which he was the
father. We arc not perfect. but VIC
have improved.
A wealthy man. "namc withheld"
will build apartments in Washington
supplying rooms at $3.50 monthly
to employees Of the government. The
unknown wealthy one deserves thanks.
There is another wealthy person,
we'll known, that might do some,
thing. His name is "Unclc SAM
and he should pay his employees
better and thus help with their rent
on his own account.
From letter carriers to federal
judges, employees Of this richest ,,
nation in the world arc shamcfully
undcrD0id.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-12
JOINT BANDS
PLAY TONIGHT
Bismarck and Mandan Players
viii Offer Z Request
Program

Mandan and Bismarck bands will
cooperate again tonight.
The invitation of r. B. Lutx, man.
ager of the Mandan band, was COM
municated Monday night to the men,
bers of the Bismarck band at their
rehearsal through A. s. Erickson, and
Tuesday night several members Of the
Bismarck organisation were on hand
to rehearse with the Mandan. music
makers.
Several members of the Bismarck
band are away on vacations and for
other reasons, but = conside rable
number Of them will 60 to Mandan
tonight and participate in the joint
concert being put on there under d.
rection Of Ralph Law.
Requests Are Received
1t will be . request program en-
tirely and while Mr.. Law has several
pieces lined up which have already
been called for. he is expecting =
number Of others before time for the
program to open tonight. Those
wishing request pieces are urged to
get them to Mr.. Law. or to
Mr.. Lutz, by 6 o'clock, Msndan TIME.
at the very latest, in order that the
pieces called for may be secured in
time for the concert.
Tonight's will be the last regular
concert Of the Mandan band, but
there is a possibility Of another joint
program in both Mandan and Bis
marck q little later, or, possibly after
the return of the absentee members
Of the bands.
Mr.. Luts expressed himself yester-
day as very much pleased with the
fine turnout at last Fiday's concert
and hopes that the one tonight will
be equally Yclf patronized. +,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-12
HAY COMES FIRST

Springfield. Mass.--When there's
haying to be done. what's little
matter of 81 SOC, 900? At least the hay
had the call recently. when meeting
was called to decide 81 800. 900 dairy
pool merger. It was fine day to
rake and nov, and SO many Of the
farmer stockholdcrs were absent that
no vote could be taken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-12

The Occident Elevator Co,
Of Bismarck is the place in
town 10 buy corn the cheap
lest. Phone IL for prices.