davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17
NJ. B. GILMAN co.
HOUSES AND FLATS


FOR RENT-Newly decorated 4-room
unfurnished apartment. Private en-
trance on first floor. Gas range
for cooking. Also 2 furnished rooms
for light, housekeeping. Private
bath. Phone 442M.
FOR RENT--A nicely furnished mod
ern apartment, including electric
washing machine, flat iron, vacuum
cleaner. Always hot water. BOT
: Fourth Street.
FOR SALE-Five room house, so it.
lot, modern except heat. Will trade
for St. ~ Ps =. property Write
FOR RENT-Furnished and unfur-
nished apartments, $40 and up.
! Strictly modern, F.'W. Murphy, 2l5
! Third street.
FOR RENT-Furnished light house,
| keeping apartment, suitable for
two. APP Fifth St.
| FOR RENT-Four room furnished or
unfurnished apartment. Varney
Flats. Phone 773.
FOR RENT-Strictly furnished
apartments. On car line. $50
! Fourth st.
MIsCELLANEOU9
FOR SALE-Typewriter, good as new,
Will sell reasonable if taken at
once. CALI 800 Third St. between
j G, and o'clock evenings.
LEAVE Bismarck by auto for Cali.
l fornia about July LIST. Room TO,
to D., Garage for rent. Write
i care Tribune No. 63.
MINERAL RODS. Satisfaction guar
4 anteed. Write F. D. Robinson, Box
81, Elgin, Tex.
FOR SALE Pure Bred Hereford
Bulls. Wachter Transfer Co.
FOR SALE-A Lloyd Loom baby car
rage. Cheap. Call 785W.
FOR SALE-Baby crib in first class
condition. Phone 306W.
WANTED PATIENTS
WILL TAKE Maternity patients and
those ready to enter hospital
Phone 477W. 504 Ninth st. Mrs
Jno. Dixon.
POSITION WANTED
WANTEDLPosition BY experienced
Burroughs, bookkeeper. Reference
furnished. Write Box 5S4, Belfield
Nv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17

WILL TAKE Maternity patients and
those ready to enter hospital.
Phone 477W. 604 Ninth st. Mrs.
Jno. Dixon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17

WOkA WANTBO
WORK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. truck
driver wants work driving truck.
Prefers road work, ,wsits Tribune
WANTED-W BY day and hour.
Also experienced young man wants
farm work. Phone e6lJ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17
political Advt.)
L ANNOUNCEMENT

POLITICAL ANNOUNCING r
For Commissioners, District Three
l hereby announce myself I can
didate for county commissioners,
District 3, Burleigh County. at the
primary election June 80. 1926.
Your vote and support solicited.
(Signed) Oscar BackmaR.
political Adj
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
For Commissioner. District Four
! hereby announce myself can.
didete for county commissioners.
DfAtfiet 1. Burleigh County, ct the
primary election June 50. 1926.
four vOte and support solicitel :.
(Signed) Axel Sodef.
(polsticnl AL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17

SUMMONS
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
county of Hurleigh.--ss.
In District Court, Fourth Judicial
District
The Northern Trust Company, a
corporation
Plaintiff
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17

Pol. Adv.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-29
CITY COUNCIL
. HITS SCHOOL HEAD FOR
UNPATROTIC ATTACK

CHICAGO, Jan. .-Superintend-
ent of Schools William A. McAndrew,
imported from New York at the be-
hest Of big, business interests two
years ago. has finally run into hor-
nets nest.
The Chicago City Council by unani-
nous vote passed q resolution intro
dused by Alderman Oscar F. Nelson,
vice-president Of the Chicago Fedora
ton Of Labor, taking a slap at Me-
Andrew for an article which he wrote
for an educational magazine condemn
ing the display Of patriotic pictures
such as "The Spirit of '76" in school
rooms and textbooks.
Having caused the removal Of such
pictures from the schoo'rooms of Chi
cago, McAndrew sought to have them
removed on a nationwide basis. He
alleges that pictures Of that character
breed 'swar spirit"
McAndrew has been battling the
Chicago Teachers Federation ever
since he came to Chicago. One Of the
first things he did after his arrival
was to abolish the teachers councils,
established by the Board of Education
about ten years previously. When the
teachers refused to obey the order of
McAndrew in this matter, he finally
mustered enough votes in the board Of
education to have that body rescind
its action of decade prior.
McAndrew also has been engaged
in long-drawn-out fight with organ
lied labor over the establishments of
the platoon system, junior highs and
intelligence tests in the public schools
Of Chicago. He has had powerful
backing from newspapers and big
finaTeial interests, who apparently
have deserted him in his latest
dilemma.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-29
COUNCIL RECEIVES
WATKINS REPORT on
nVN6OGHE PROJECT

The report Of S. C. Watkins, water
superintendent. upon TIE proposed
Wynooche power project viii Be con-
sidersd by the Aberdeen city council
At 9 special meeting Tuesday night.
The zepoEt was submitted = Wed-
zlesaSss's regular session. hut lid Ger
Antil the special session n erdeF 70
permit more time ~ thorough con
Sldefafion.
y measure designed as q curb
against fire Was submitted By Mayor
c. NJ. Cloud at The session. the meas
ure being city ordinance requiring
al motorists 70 stop their engines
when taking o. ga within The city
limits. City Attorney 3. =. Boner
viii draw up the ordinance Tor pre-
sanitation 70 the council.
A motion granting annual vaca-
tions to employees Of the street and
water departments oi the city was
passed at the session. Those ems
ployes with TIE city for = year get
ting six days. while tOse working two
years or more getting ten days. The
schedule that applies IN the police and
Ere sdeparsmenfs will be followed
near As possible.
Fial action on the ordinance au-
tkorlzIne IN election for the issuance
81 bonds FOR TIE Wynooche project was
laid over for two weeks when ae1i-
nite action IS scheduled e be taken.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-29
CULINARY WORKERS
ELECT OFFICERS

Leslie KimbalI was elected presi-
dent of the Culinary Workers at an
organization meeting held last week.
Others elected included Joe Drago-
Itch, vice-president; Maude King, fl
nancial secretary; Mary Andrews, re-
cording secretary; Valeda Crane, in
spector; Anna Mcdonald chaplain;
and n. f, Haas, guard.
The organization was described at
the meeting as being in a sound fl
nancial condition, and it's membership
embraces SO per cent Of all restaur-
ant and kindred workers in the two
cities Of Aberdeen and Hoquiam. Sew
eral plans for advancement Of the un-
ion are to be brought out by the new
officers.
In addition to being reelected finan-
cial secretary, Mrs. King was renamed
business agent Of the organization.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-29

President Mcmahon on his recent
tour Of New England frequently con-
trasted the magnificent proportions of
the textile mills with the novels the
weavers live in, the well-appointed
homes Of the managers and the shacks
Of the "hands." Il Is one industry
where the wages are still far below
what Is considered 3 living waee, one
employing more workers than any
other section Of American industry,
that can not be considered aa Of an
American standard. Mainly this Is
due to the sucking out Of the last
dollar sof profit. Says REOthar Ne
Mahon.
"When we are in the vicinity Of
these plants we realize that. in all
cases they were made so from profits
accumulated in the industry. When
we consider the miserable living con-
ditions Of the workers that made this
possible we are at loss to UNDER
stand why the emp yers have not
shared their profits little more lib
orally. ee
''The selfishnesss the pure cussed-
ness Of gathering together such a
large amount of valuable property
and such large cash assets to leave
behind to those who come after free
from all care but that the flow Of gold
must be allowed to continue, is stag
gering.
These employers willlive to regret
their action. In all too many cases
the physical and mental ability of the
worker has been reduced through the
past year or two Of suffering and un-
employment.
@The quietness Of today presages
the Storm Of tomorrow. The workers.
opportunity win come. The long
stored-up bitterness must break forth,
and woe to those employers who have
been guilty Of this inhuinan outrage.
~Just as surely as night follows day
those who have been cowed into sub
mission will turn as they did in the
bitter winter of 1922 and hit back
courageously at those who have been
guilty Of this crime against suffering
humanity in the textile mills"
The most bitterly waged strike at
present of the textile workers is that
against the American Thread Com
pany, in Willamantic, Conn.,, with
2, 800 families on strike for ten months
against a wage reduction.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-29
Williams TO OPEN
UPIO-DATE BAKERY
N GOsMOP0LIS

g. z. Williams. secretary Of the
Ieams<Es Union. member OF the
Bozfd Of DiTa1tors Of the Labor Press
and very prominent in all phases Of
E4nlzed labor, has submitted his
fssIsn6tioh 70 the union. He plans to
81 an electric bakery in Cosmopo-
Ilz aext month, and has taken out =
W1ra#al card from the union, but
Pieces his utmost support to al Ia
Dor movements as Of yore.
other Williams is now engaged
ii Installing equipment IN his new bak-
err. md in general preparing for his
opening Members Of the union as
well as organized labor in the city
IS whole have expressed regret at
losing1 ne active services Of Brother
Wiliams but all join IN wish ing him
success IN his venture.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-29
NATURALIZATION DATES
SET BY SUPERIOR COURT

Oral order fixing Thursday, March
25, 1926. Thursday, June "a, 1926,
Thursday, September %, 1926, and
Tuesday, December 7, 1925, as the
regular naturalization days of the
superior court was announced today
by w. c. Birdwell, clerk of the court
Matters set for hearing ON Tues
day, February 2, 1926, viii come on
for hearing on March 25, 1926, and
matters set for hearing on Tuesday,
April 6, 1926, will be heard on Thurs
day, June "a, 1926.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-29

After suspending the rules, the City
Council passed the resolution by a
unanimous viva voce vote. Ten alder
men voted against suspension Of the
rules. The resolution was based on
the allegation that McAndrew ex-
pressed himself against the display Of
the picture known as "The Spirit Of
'76," which it declared has instilled
love Of country and good citizenship
In the outyhs. It concluded thus:
Resolved, That the City Council
approve and encourage the display of
patriotic pictures in text books and
classrooms."
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-29
CAN'T FIND STATE KILLER.

OSSINING. n. T. Jan. 28.-- Warden
Lawes Of Sing Sing penitentiary can
not find competent killer to re-
place the state execdtioner, who re-
signed after u years Of loyal service.
The warden opposes capital punish
ment and is chairman Of the League
for the Abolition Of Capital Punish
ment. Three electrical engineers At
the penitentiery declined the honor Of
state executioner. The job is worth
$3.50 for every life destroyed.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-29

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. 3D.
The dollar started the year 1925 with
a purchasing power Of ga cents, COM
pared with the year 1918 when the
dollar is accepted arbitrarily as hay-
ing apurchasing power Of 100 cents.
This reckoning Is based on the pur-
chasing power Of the dollar in whole
sale markets throughout the United
States.
When II IS said that the dollar has
a purchasing power of g. cents. the
undefz z17nd'Ae Is that what loo cents
VIII ha8 now Il would have taken but
o< GEMS "a rurehase in 1913. The
assumption that TIE 1918 dollar was
at peT7 d rrbitrary and IS accepted
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-29

CHICAGO, Jan. 28.-Metal Polish
ers' Union No. and the Cribben &
Sexton Stove company win submit diff
ferences to the district committee Of
the Stove Founders National defense
association. Both workers and en-
ploysrs are represented on the COM
mittee. rs
The polishers waged q vigorous
strike against the ,company's anti-un-
ion policies. and they now give notice
that the union shop must continue.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-29
Business Agents Go to School
10 Study Emotions Of Workers

ting along with crowds Of fellow work
ers.
The course is to show why the un-
ion man OF woman responds to certain
emotions and how best to keep up the
morale Of the organization. This is
an evidence Of the growth Of the labor
movement beyond the questions of
hours and wages into the realms Of
social condnct and responsibility TO the
anien members Is wen az 70 Industry.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-29

for purposes Of comparison.
When prices rise the purchasing
power Of the dollar falls in proper
tion and when they fall the purchasing
power Of the dollar rises.
On the basis Of the general whole
sale level the dollars purchasing pow
er at the beginning Of the year was
"a cents. This is the same figure
which obtained at the beginning Of
last year. It is slightly lower than
at the beginning Of 1924 when the
purchasing powerswas 66 cents
The dollars purchasing power was
lowest during the war and immediate-
.Iy after. It grew rapidly when the
Ipost-war defIation cut prices.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-29

By International Labor News Service.
NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-Among the
courses given at the Workers Uni
yerstiy this year is class in social
psychology for business agents. The
old concept Of walking delegates has
long Seen dead Nov hs is beeomire
student Of human natare "a wen IS
4 pFaetieal student u tha art q get-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-29
WAGES INCREDIBLY LOW
IN TEXTILE INDUSTRY
SAYS I. I. NC MAHON

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-RevOlt is
brewing in the textile industry. Thorn
as +. Mcmahon, president Of the Unit
ed Textile Workers OF America, writes
aftefa year Of impoverishment for the
textile workers, many Of whom have
maintained themselves with difficulty
when other trades were prosperous.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-29
Trade UNIONS PROTECT
CHICAGO Blind PEOPLE

CHICAGO, Jan. 28.--The Chicago
r traEIbn Of Labor protests to city
lol against the persecution Of
bird poole. A delegation Of these
citzshs told the trade unionists that
c1s anike1 labor Is the only place they
ca secure justice and that the Assoc
q efn Of Consnaerce Is using the police
denart t.nant to drive blind people into
ne z ashthouse," where they labor for
81 \ week.
s. a letter to the department. Of
pablic welfare, John Fitzpatriel, pres
ioent of the federation, said:
We told the mayor that in almost
any locality in Chicago the policeman
uD1n his beat has to pass one OF more
bllaa pigs and ne dare not modest
th8ns but blind man Is .seen upon
tAs streets astko1 hs must Be got
ten out 81 sight Accordingly, it is
better to be blind pig than a blind
man.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-29

No good ground exists for prohibit
ing the use of ethyl gasoline in auto
mobiles, committee appointed by Sur
geon General Cumming reports.
Citizens Of Maryland towns protest
against labor policies Of Western
Maryland railroad, whose train and
engine service men are on strike.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-29

President Coolidge calls On govern
ors to attend street and highway safe
~ conference in Washington March
29i cites 24.o00 road DEATHS 1o0,og1
injuries.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-29

Merchants in two Russian cities
close stores in protest against high
taxation; move called first strike Of
employers IA Soviet Russia.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-29

Qe--What are the resources Of the
Federati6n Bank of New York, owned
BY unions Of the A. f Of L.7
A.-The banks resources at the end
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-29

Q-What trade union h .hS Unitss
States recently celebrates IS ie hnsi.
dred and eleven birth7aE
A. Columbia Typoe thieal Union
No. 101 observed IS enc hna'rat as
eleventh anniversary on 5ans4SS +.
The union vas founded as HCoInInhfa
Typographical Society Of WasAlnes
on on 5anua1y 7.I816 Printers aas
the organization was the first Iaba4
union d the National Capitol
e
Q-Whst ftilroal lliIles are hSv
in proefess7
A.-The engine and train service
men Of the Western Maryland Rail-
road and the telegraphers Of the At
lantic Coast Line are on strike.
q-What did the first conventions
Of the American Federation Of Labor
say abont education2
A.-The convention declared: tive
are in favor Of the passage Of such
legislative enactments Is win enforce
BY eompulsion the education Of chill
dren; that if the state has the right
to exact certain compliance with its
demands then it is also the right Of
the state to see that its people are
educated to the proper understanding
of such demands"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-29
FAVOR FREE SCHOOL BOOKS.

ALBANY, Jan. 2s.--An appropria-
ton of $5,OO0,0OO to provide free
school books in all public schools of
the state is favored by Assemblyman
Cuvillier.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-29
Labor Queries

Questions and Answers o. L.
bors What Il Has Done; Whsts
Il Stands On Problems az ~ na4
lts Ain and Prosram, WHa'4 ks
II the Banks Of TIE Organised
ToileFs, etc.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-29

Q.-7sWho Is Lady Cynthia Mosiey..
aA A.--Lady Cynthia Mosley. who is
now visiting the United States, is a
Socialist and member Of the British
Labor Parity She is daughter of
the late Lord Cursor, who married
the daughter Of Levi z. Letter, Chi
eago millionaire. Lady Cynthia's s
husband is Oswald Mosley, a Labor
member Of Parliament.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-29

Of 1926 as reported BY Presidert
Peter J. Brady were more than $15,-
000,00g The bank was launched in
May. 1923, with capital and surplus
Of s5Qo,00O. f'es
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-29
Capital Comment


WASHINGTON. D. c. Jan. e.
Organized labor IA Washington has
inst emerged from another skirlnisa
with the opposition and with Aagz
fiyina, and another victory + entered
"a the asoreboard saQen Ssesl'a ago
ane of ous leading banks. with sevefll
branches. were painted By npn-pnion
labor. In RESPONSE TO protests egn@'
mites were informed that the con-
tract was given to the lowest bidder
and that the bank had no interest IN
organized labor. The Institution now
is SO much interested h organized Ia
Dor that all Of the branches are be-
inc repainted and by union painters.
The letters that went into and the
accounts that came out Of those banks
quickly convinced f1b board of di1se-
tors that organized lehpr : q xeal
factor in this city.
A letter to our beauty editor asks
for recipe for dandruff. The edi-
tor Is unable to understnd why any.
one wants dandruff.
Funny thing happened here last
week. Something new and rather un-
usual, thank goodness. A congress-
man resigned his $4,000 seat because
he had date with the warden in At
lanta Penitentiary. The M. c. had
been convicted Of violation Of the pro-
hibition act, and the supreme court
declined to review the ehse, real
", there was nothing to do but ae-
copt the resignation. There may ave
been reason for not unseatino him
when first convicted, but perhaps we
should be glad both houses did not en-
gross resolutions Of condolence. And
NV there Is talk Of appointing his
wife to serve IN his place. A eontin-
ual reminder to the remaining mem-
bers that If they get caught violating
Volstead's famous law the family win
not slffer.
Billy Sunday breaks out IN de-
nunciation Of modernism. Billy Is :
fundamentalist, with the accent on
the afund," as you who have helped
fin his dishpans win remember.
Down in Georgia the convicts ask
the restoration Of the lash. A special
legislative committee finds that more
oxcruciating punishments have been
discovered to take its place. and may
recommend q return to the cat. And
yet We kid ourselves that we are
civilized
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-29

Billy Sunday breaks out IN de-
nunciation Of modernism. Billy is =
fundamentalist, with the accent on
the afund," as you who have helped
fin his dishpans win remember
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-29

A letter to our beauty editor asks
for q recipe for dandruff. The edi-
tor is unable to understnd why any
one wants dandruff.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-29

The Merchants whose aa-
vertisemenls appear d our
columns are wide-awaka
progressive business men,
entitled 70 your support.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-29

Official orssa s. lhe Aber-
e Central Labor Council
noaa.4a Trades and Labor
Council nd Iae Ha1hInef1n
State Federation of Labor.
The Washington times., 1926-12-28

A New York oarsman has invent
ed a racing shell in which the Gus.
tomary sliding seat is fixed, the oak
locks and foot-rests moving instead.
The Washington times., 1926-12-28
N { " AQUARIUM
HERE URGED

Construction Of a great national
aquarium in Anacostia Park may
result from the $5O,0OO.O0O public
building program now getting
under way in Washington.
The present aquarium, located in
the Bureau of Fisheries Building.
on the south side Of the Mall,
between Sixth and Seventh Streets
Southwest, will have to make way
for contemplated improvement of
the Mall.
Location of a magnificent mod
ern aquarium in the new Anacos-
tia park was suggested to the
House District Committe by DR..
Charles Moore, chairman of the
Commission of Fine Arts. 1t is
understood that the proposal also
The Washington times., 1926-12-28
Terry WILL
AFFECT BRIDGE

Plans for the enlargement of Ar
lington National Cemetery necessi-
tated by the increasing number Of
burials, are incorporated in letter
from the Fine Arts Commission to
Lieut.. Col. U. s. Grant, jr., disbursing
officer of the Arlington Bridge Com.
mission.
Enlarging the cemetery will ne
cessitate a restudy of the bridge
terminals so as to adapt them to
proposed new conditions.
The area to be added by the
cemetery will include the Arlington
estate, now occupied by the expert
mental farms of the Department Of
Agriculture, it is pointed out.
This will bring the lands Of the
cemetery down to the Potomac
river.
The letter explains that the COM
mission wishes to carry out the in
tention of Congress by creating a
first class throughfare throughout
the entire course of B street from
the Capitol to the river.
The Washington times., 1926-12-28

has been laid before the Public
Buildings Commission.
Tentative plans for such an
aquarium were prepared by the
last public buildings group. ap-
pointed by Congress. These plans.
it is understood. have not yet been
revised by the new buildings com
mission.
They call for a building to house
the aquarium, library. laboratories
and research rooms, as well as S0.-
900 square feet Of space for the
aquarium. 1t is estimated that
such a building would cost about
$3.50. 900.
The old building now occupied
by the Bureau OF Fisheries, includ
ing the aquarium, was constructed
in 1S5&-as an armory and drill hall
and was used for that purpose
throughout the civil war. II was
occupied by the bureau in 1871.