davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12

10 H. +
Of the Ignite rate situation and it's
examiner filed report recommend
ing that substantial increases be
made. The state objected and the
case still is pending. A final de.
cision, the report says. is expected
this fall, but in the meantime there
have been no increases in freight
rates on Ignite coal.
The report lists several hundred
cases in which the attorney generals
office has taken part. These are
divided as follows and include all
cases handled, whether settled OF
pending: u. s. circuit court Of ap-
peaIs, s; y. $. district court, 4; state
supreme court, ~ civil cases and
criminal eases; civil eases in district
court, 81 disposed Of and II pending;
guaranty fund cases, II; criminal
cases in district court, decided o,
pending, 10; bonding fund cases, 80;
cases before state railroad board, 4;
before Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, &; appeals to district court from
orders OF railroad board. 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
MEET SUCCESS
HALFWAY

Graduates of Dakota Business
College, Fargo, quickly cash in
ON their ac,ual business training
Copyrighted unobtainable else
where They're promptly placed,
quickly advanced. Thevery day they
graduated, K. G.. Brock was sent to
Forest River State Bank; Leonard
Saue to Farmers Security Bank,
Chaffee. The president of the
first named bank, and cashiers Of
both, are y. &c. men. 227 "Da-
kotzns" have become bank officers.
Watch success stories each week.
Then Follow the SucceSSful'
Nov. Is. Write i. l.. Watkins,
Pres, SO6 Front ST., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
TUESDAY. OCTOBER II, 1926

would always cherish feeling of. al
lection for North Dakota. when
ever an opportunity presents itself
shall endeavor to bring about real
appreciatio Of North Dakota he de-
clarcd.
Father Stag spoke few words
about the significance Of Columbus
Day and drew parallel between the
ideal of service which Columbus held
and that Of the kiwanian Of today.
Guests at tho meeting were: Gov
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
WOmAES SY,ODlCAL SOCIETY WILL
HOLD ANNUAL MEET HERE THIS WEEK

Secretary Of National and Foreign
Missions.
Closing Prayer Mrs. Paul Wright.
o:CD Prayer Retreat Miss Shafer.
$3.50 Roll call by Presbyterials.
2:45 Message from our Synodical
Missionaries.
Solo, "Consecrati0n"-M Mrs. Wright.
3:l5 "Thc Call to all Presbyterian
Women" Mrs. Reba Graham.
400 Answering the Call Mrs.
Stout.
500 Joint Meeting with Synod.
Addr, s., Miss Shafcr.
Friday
$3.50 Morning Worship-Mrs. a. c.
Y:l5 Sectional Conference.
/. Presidents. Vice Presidents,
Stewardship and Associate Members.
Mrs. T.. VI. Warren. Miss Shafer.
2 Recording Secretaries and Trca-
surcrs-Mrs. Fulton, Mrs. Graham.
Z. Sec. of Literature. Missionary.
Education, and Program Committees
Mrs. J. c. Wilson, Miss Shafer.
4. Sec. Of Chiidrrn's and Young
Peoples work Mrs. J. J. N. Mac
t.eod, Mrs. Graham.
iO:I5 Solo Mrs. J. l.. Hughes.
1900 Report Of Conferences and
General Discussion.
1864 Cincing Prayer Mrs. Hugh
Gibson.
300 Prayer Retreat Miss Shafcr.
2:3O Closing business Session.
Report Of Committees.
Election and Installation Of Off
cers--Mrs. Graham, Presiding.
3:l5 Importance Of Devotional Ser
vice Mrs. d. I. Robertson.
$3.50 Address-Mrs. Graham.
4:UU Closing Message Miss Shat
cr
800 Joint Meeting with Synod.
Address-Mrs. Graham.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12

position as legal counsel and pro-
fcssor of law at the University Of
Illinois. Judge L. +. Birdzell told Of
his long acquaintance with Judge
Johnson and characterized hiE! an
ideal citizen. DR.. j. o. Arnson, pres
ident Of the club. expressed the mem
bers regret at Judge Johnson's de-
pGrturc, saying that "hc was one o.
our most active-membcrs and his work
always outstanding.
He presented him with 4 gift on
behalf Of the members.
Judge Johnson replied, saying that
he regretted leaving, and that he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
FARGO PRESDYTERY
MEETS At JAM ESTOWN

.lamcSt0Wtf, N. ID, Oct. IL
(kP) 80 Thirteen ministers and
eight elders cf the Presbyterian
church were present for the Open
inE session Of the Fargo Presby-
terry here this morning.
Rev. Il. l.. Goblin presided and
Res. y. T. Robertson of Fargo led
tln, devotional A.rvices. Tonight
the presbytery will be entertain esl
at dinner by the men Of the local
Presbyterian church and DR.. Will
liam r. Weir, chief Of the mems
work and OF the National Board OF
Christian Education. will speak.
The session will take up the
mattc.. O. the recent resignation OF
DR.. Ward F. Boyd and it is pos
sibie that there may be other
changes in the personnel of the
churches in this district discussed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
Chinese City Is
Surrendered to
Cantonese Troops

I'eking, Oct. l2.-LP)-Foreign dis
patches from HankOw confirm re-
ports Of the surrender Of the city Of
Wuchang to the RED" Cantonese
troops who have rcsiegcd it for SO
long.
It is understood that an agreement
between the Cantonese and the north
crn troops who surrendered the city
provides for q money payment to the
cOnquerOrs and incorporation of tho
soldiers who defended Wuchany into
the Cantonese forces.
The Cantonese now hold all Of the
three great cities of Hankow. Wuch-
ang and Hanyang.
BergesOn's Store will be
tDen evenings until further
notice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12

ernor a. G.. Sorlie; Edgar T. Cutter;
n. D. Paulson Of the Fargo Forum;
W. p. Davies of the Grand Forks
Herald: +. II. Tostevin and f. A. Tos-
tevin Of the Mandan Pioneer; Percy
NJ. Hanson OF the jamestown Sun;
George d. Mann of the Bismarck
Tribune; Kenneth w. Simons. Asso-
ciated Press correspondent. and
States Attorney f. f. McCurdy.
". H. Webb was chairman Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
PASSENGER
KILLED WHEN
PLANE DROPS
His Brother, the Pilot, Seri.
o,,sly Injured 49, Stunt
Flying Is Cause

Clark, 8. D., Oct. 12.---tP)-Fred
Sease was killed and his brother, Don.
aid, seriously injured when their air
plane crashed here today while they
were attempting stunt flying Mt
low altitude.
Donald, who recently completed a
course in aviation at Omaha, was
plotting the machine. The extent OF
his injury is not yet known. Fred
u high school boy, was picked up dead
The plane. which fell in a vacant
lot in the residence section. was
wrecked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
Special Offer
to Victims of
Chronic Indigestion
Finney. Druggist, Says Pleas
ant to Take, Elixir Must
Help Poor Distressed Stom-
achs or Money Gladly Re-
fnndod

You can be so distressed with gas
and fullncss that you think your heart
is going to stop beating.
Your stomach may be so distcndcd
that your breathing is short and
gaspy.
You are dizzy and pray for quick
what's to be done.
Just one tablespoonful Of Dare's
Mcntha Pepsin and in ten minutes the
Gas disappears, the pressing OH the
heart ceases and you can breathe
deep and naturally.
Oh! What blessed relief: but why
not get rid of such attacks altogether?
Why have chronic Indigestion at all
Especially when Finnev's Drug
Store, or any druggist anywhere guar
antees Dare's Mentha Pepsin, a pleas
ant elixir, to end indigestion. acute or
chronic. or money back. adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
TO Open OFFICES SOON

Minneapolis, Oct. tRl--Offices
Of the Northwest Associated, a new
organization formed 10 promote the
dcve .ormt n; Of the Northwest. are
~ k~-onenrd Ia few days, probably
in tha Twin Cities. Officers said to-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12

FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED
The fire denartment was called TO
ths residence at 208 Thaycr at 7:3u
this mDrninR. when m oil stove fiar-
ed up and threatened to cause p ser.
ious bl9se. No damage was done,
however.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12

NAVY PLANS LONG FLIGHT
Washington, Oct. 12.--LN--A non-
p-xeaplane flight from Hampton
Roads, Va, to Colon, Panama canal
zone.-via Cuba, will be undertaken
by the navy. The flight will start
October 10 or as soon thereafter as
weather conditions are good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
MINNEsOTA pIONEER DIES

Lmverne. Mimi. Oct. l2.-~tR)--Jay
In Due, Minnesota pioneer and Demo-
crnt Of long standing. died .. his
age, Ne was 90 years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-12
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK FELT

Kingston, Jamaica, Oct. 12.--LP1-l
a sharp earthquake shock was felt
here shortly after 10 o'clock last
night. No serious damage has been
reported.
The Alaskan., 1926-08-27
PROFIT AND LOSS

The difference between prolt and loss of MT. Average Businessman in Alaska depends upon the earn ings of the fisherman But MT. A. Businessman is lulled to sleep by tLe siren song of wonderful packs put up from trap caught fish. When the fisherman has had a successful season he spends more. freely and gets for his family those things that will insure winter comfort. The greater earning power is followed by the greater spending power This in turn gives the business men a greater turnover. The larger the turnover the quicker earning power of money invested. Cost is there fore powered by quick turnover.
 When the earning power of the fisherman is cut down as this sum- mer, he in turn sends to cheaper markets in order that his wages will have greater purchasing power. The local businessman is thereby brought up against the competition of the mail order house. When the wages of the fisherman has been spent he turns again to the local businessman and asks for and is given credit until the next seasonal earning opportunity rolls around. To keep his own head out of the waters of bankruptcy MT. Average Businessman adds certain percent that must insure his own credit with the wholesaler. This is the margin that becomes the burden for in the end it is the ultimate consumer who pays.
 We are looking fir the solution to the problem of keeping the spend ing power of fishermen in Alaska We declare that the system of keep ing the earning power of fishermen down by and through the use of traps to be the primary cause of a disrupted economic system in the Territory. If anyone has a better solution to this vital problem we will be pleased to pass it on.
The Alaskan., 1926-08-27

percent and public houses and drink establishments have decreas- ed by 10000. Agricultural pro- duction has wonderfully improved. The minister says in part relative to the adoption of the shorter work period: When industrialists grasp the fact that the eight-hour day, like compulsory education, is here to stay, they will have to turn their their attention increasingly to inn provement of their works. The eight-hour work day, therefore, is not in danger; it is factor in so- cial progress"
 So it is here, but the stiff necked and hard boiled in politics and in dustry won't admit it. Nothing would please the overlords of in- dustry more, in this country, than to be able to tack onto every work CT something like the average Alas ka contract wherein every employee lIoyee sells himself for a miserably small stipend for twenty-four hours per day,if called to work that
 length of time In many instances the bosses of today are still the slave drivers of old. And remem- Ter this: The political bunch seek Ing office under the non-descript banner, and calling themselves "In- dependents have no more love for the working class than a society belle has for a skunk. The ex-gov- ernor Riggs attitude is still ram pant, in this respect, and is part and parcel of the Independent
 make up. To be sure, it wants your
The Alaskan., 1926-08-27
THE ROOT OF PROSPERITY

Staunch cooperation between en- ployers and employed, according to Edsel Ford, lis the root of prosperi- ty of the Ford industries"
 Staunch cooperation between em- rloyers and employed is as a mat ter of fact at the root of the na- tional prosperity of any people aI- though until recently few have been willing to admit it
 Henry Ford made a great dis covery when he found that he in creased his own income by raising wages and lowering prices. Pre- vtously too many had believed that tow wages and high prices marked the road to prosperity.
 The Fords and other pioneers found that high wages and low prices make new markets. They learned that incr easing the buy ing power of wag workers was as valuable as opening up a new con- tinent to trade
 The man wh thinks that there IS an irreconcdGs ble conflict between the interests of employer and work CT, or buyer. and seller, belongs to the dark ag es. The great successes have bee1A won by those who res pect the rig hts of their employees, their eraplo yers and their custom CTS.
 Spreading realization of this truth is the best assurance for the continued prosperity of any busi- hess; andl of any nation. Tn the eruc1ble of time decency has been tested and has proved to be gold Golfers Weekly.
The Alaskan., 1926-08-27
NOT so GOOD

Well Pete, how did you make out this summer?" was asked an old time gillnetter recently. 'I made nothing fishing king salmon until a week before the closed season, just enough to make expenses. I did not break even on sockeye. I am plum disgusted with fishery con- ditions and regulations. It does not pay us to put in new gear. As soon as all my gear is gone I am, thnu fishing in Alaska. I have been a resident of Alaska for over twenty five years, own my home and pay my taxes right here. My place is for sale right now.
 What did you do, this summer, Joe?" I did nothing | saw that the regulations andl conditions were such that one could not make any money. I did not. even bother to take my gear. out of the shed. I have not less than thouand dollars worth of gear for sale cheap"
 What did you do for your country this summer, Jack" I will have cleared $135. counting part of the boat share. Enough to pay my way to Seattle where I will, be able to make better living"
 What about you Will? I made s144. counting in my boat share. planned on sending my girl to> school but with what little I earned this summer I do not see my way clear to pay up my boat billss"
 "How did the boys around Ketch- kan make out?" tVery poorly. Many of them did not make enough 0 pay their grub billss let alone counting on wages.
 Bill you must have made lots of money. I hear that your cannery ut up 125,0O0 cases." "We got ess than 10000 salmon altogether his summer. We did not make ages even if our cannery did get a ecord pack. When the run was.
The Alaskan., 1926-08-27
an air of supriority.
& x < < <

The first Deisel engine in the U. s. Shipping Boards conversion pro- gram has been built and tested. 1t is the start in the installation of internal combustion machines in a number of ocean freighters and is something of an experimental "enture. The engine recently tried out is of 2900 horsepower and is four cylinders, double acting with thin steel pushed with light cast iron walls. The government con- tract required that the engine should be operated thirty days con- tinuously under full load at 95 re- volutions per minute. The engine came through the test in good shape, with piston rings free, no interior carbonization and without adjustments made to the piston rod packing. The fabrication oil consumption was well below the quantity required for machines of this power, being 15 gallons per 24 hours. It is the Worthington Deisel system.
 The Belgian Minister of Labor,
 keeping cases On the results of the eight hour law working in his
 country, has of record some very 1 interesting statistcs Since the eight hour working day went into effect, the attendance of trade and technical schools has notably in creased. Unemployment throughout the kingdom has dropped to AZ
The Alaskan., 1926-08-27
Beach Cornbings
By -AHN-KUTTY

by AE1N-hU UITX There's one town, at least, in the IT.. S. that boasts no potters field, or a pauper. burying ground. Milton Mass, has a beautiful cemetery and for the asking anyone may select his lot-
 The telephones of London, Paris, Berlin. Brussels, Vienna and Rome don''t equ al those in the cty of New York. Eli ther they are given less to chatter across the pond or the hell low sysj tenn isn't considered the con- vcDd demc it is here.
 
 On June 26th, the fastest and E&nest passenger steamer in the 7Morld was launched at the Cramp sShipys lrd, Philadelphia. She is the tMaIoE o-''fying fish" in Hawaiian and is owned by the Matson Com pany to run between San Francisco andl Honolulu. There was an audi encee of 10000 people in the ship yard. to witness the launching. c ss
 tlcc ording to the American Ma rim e Engineer, the right of sailors to Sent CT suit for damages, in per-. SC ,raI injury cases, in the State Courts under Secton 20 of the Sea- mems Act of 191g as amended by the Me rchant Marine Act of 1920; ifx upEM i'd by the United States Supreme Court in decision handed down A une 7th.
 ss
 If We had an income running up to the, SUI m it costs the government, each yea r, just in the redemption
The Alaskan., 1926-08-27

good they stopped us and took only trap fish. We are thankful we had even the chance to fish for that out fit. Just think we helped them put up over 100000 cases of fish this summer. Another year and we will thank them for letting Us live and breathe Gods own fres air."
 Who is going to pay the bills this
 winter? Does anyone have more than vague promises of pulp in- dustry to help keep these resident Alaskans on cash basis and there by cut credit costs in the stores?
The Alaskan., 1926-08-27

Staunch cooperation between en- ployers and employed, according to Edsel Ford, lis the root of prosperi- ty of the Ford industries.'
The Alaskan., 1926-08-27

of worn and damaged currency, we'd be wearing diamonds the size
 of water pails. Last year the U. iS. Treasury received 1,20O tons of ragged paper money and it cost in replacement and hauling $5,0O0, 900.
 In the Michigan high schools it Is up to the boys to take courses in cooking. We wonder if, after awhile there'll be no more pies and cakes like mother used to make, but in- stead the things that dad concocted. Any way, since we've got to eat to live, and since cooked food Is bet ter for us than raw stuff, it is we'll that both boys and girls be given instructions in the art.
 
 170O years rearward there was quite a gold rush and stampede by the Romans to the swamp lands Lear Cairo, Wales. Just what these diggings turned out in yellow metal at that time, We don't know, but through local disturbances of the reriod the mines were abandoned Since the Romans haven't done any assessment work for some time. the claims have recently been Jumped and mining operations are again under way
 &* *& Water from the river Jordan was brought by airplane from Palestine to London for the christening of the daughter of the Duke of York we don't know whether or not the waters of the Jordan are any bet ter for christening purposes than the ordinary liquid you draw from the city main. We do know, how ever, that the Jordan river stuff is- l n't near so potent as the Old Jor- dan that used to be on the market n 32 ounce bottles under cork and green stamp.
 Who wants to be man in the Amazon country? A youth. in tl.at latitude, cant be admitted into the tribe of his fathers before going through the ordeal of hav- ing his arms incased by hollow hamboos containing a multitude of big tucandeira ants: These ants \ have bite that is excessively irri- ! tating. If the lad can stand the gnawing of the crawling things he's l OK. for admission and in line for
 the full dress costume of his elders
 consisting of two bone anklets and
The Alaskan., 1926-08-27

vote, but. it doesn't want any back chatter with it. It, also, wants the results of your labor in industry, but it desires that you give it ser vilely.
The Alaskan., 1926-08-27

John Tanning has them-Arch saver snoes.
The Alaskan., 1926-08-27

Say it with Ice Cream" in a cozy booth at the Totem Pole.
The Alaskan., 1926-08-27
Our Guarantee

Onder resolution adopted m ConVenhon al HYDABURG, ALASKA Nov, IT, 1925 The Grand Camp of the Alaska Native Brotherhood guarantees all sub- scriptions and bills of the A.N.B Pub- fishing Company
 Frank D, Price, Grand Pres
 Stka, Alaska The Alaskan is not an experiment. We are not here with suit only. Our Aims-PubHc Service and Development of Alaska resources. ANB. Publishing Co.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-24
RULES FOR PEDESTRIANS

!. Pedestrians crossing streets at
night shall wear a white light in
front and a red light in rear.
2. Before turning to the right or
left they shall give three short blasts
on horn at least three inches in di-
ameter.
8. When an inexperienced automo-
bile driver is made nervous by Pc
destrian, he shall indicate the same,
and the pedestrian shall hide behind
q tree until the automobile has pass
ed.
a. Pedestrians shall not carry in
their pockets any sharp instrument
which may cut automobile tires.
5. In lodging automobiles, pedes-
trians shall not run more than seven
miles an hour.
6. Pedestrians must register at
the beginning of each year and pay
a license fee of $500 for the privi-
lege of living. There shall be no re-
bate if they do not live the entire
year.
Z. Each pedestrian before receiv-
ing his license to walk upon the
streets must demonstrate his skill in
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-24
= @%*@e@@@*%@ss@s*'
FEDERATED CHURCH
#@+##@@@a%#@#%$ > ! = :

Needless to say all who came to
church last Sunday were greatly
pleased with the services. The sew
eral exercises by the boys and girls
in the morning were interesting and
enjoyable. Mr.. Rees, the superinten-
dent is to be highly complimented NC
on the school and the teachers for
their faithful and careful bible-train-
ing of the children.
In the evening the Young People
called upon the talent of the church
for their program. Mrs. G. Gam
mage gave wonderfully inspiring
talk upon the leadership of Christ
and the worthwhileness of following
Him. Miss e. Vandevort led us still
further to spiritual heights with her
descriptive setting of the world for
"You." Miss Cory of Phoenix closed
with an impressive appeal for per-
sonal allegiance to Christ. Mr.. Brown
led the devotions emphasizing 'fel-
lowship with Christ"
Next Sunday, II a. M, the Sacra-
raent Of the Lords Supper will be
observed. We appeal to every MEM
Der to be present and bring with you
the pledge card left at your home
this week. This is the last service
of Rally month and we ask for ev-
eryone to come and reonsecrate you're
self to Christ. In the evening a spe-
cial gospel message and song SER
vice at 1880.
Mrs. e. Miller and Mrs. X. 0rmond
were the hostesses at a delightful af
ternoon social fer the cradle roll
mothers. last Thursday. Mrs. Sch
warz played several musical selec-
tions rendered with her usual fine
ability.
The pastor will'leave next Wednes-
day for the conference at Pasadena.
All Methodists are asked to complete
their gifts by this Sunday, so as to
have al reports finished.
This church welcomes to Flagstaff
and church the students and faculty
at the Teachers college this term.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-24
REPORT SHOWS DEER
AND CATTLE Do NOT
EAT SAME FOLIAGE

A test made in the Kaibab forest
to determine whether cattle and deer
eat the same foods shows, according
to q report sent to D. f. Pettis, state
game warden, by w. G. Mann, super
visor Of the forest, that the two class
es Of animals feed entirely on diff
ferent foods.
The stomach contents Of 13 deer
were examined in the test. The ex-
animation showed, Mr.. Mann reports
chat a very small percentage Of
grass was found, the chief food Of
the deer being foliage from trees,
shrubs and various other plants. The
foliage, for the most part, he reports,
was pine and juniper trees.
Examination of the stomach con-
tents Of cattle feeding on the same
range as the deer indicated that the