davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-23
92-year-Old Civil
War Veteran Dies

Washington, Dec. 23.-tP-Aaron
H. Frear, 92-year-old civil war vet
eran and father of Representative
James A. Frear Of Wisconsin. has
succumbcd to six months illness
At the end Of the 68th congress
he retired from the post Of door
keeper in the house, which he had
held for some years. He came to
Washington As years ago, serving in
the pension bureau and the adjutant
generals office before going to the
capitol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-23
KittOck Is Guilty
Of Numbering Long
Prairie, MIMI, Man

Scobcy, Mont, Dec. 23.-tR oe
took was found guilty by a jury
!. ay Of Staying Carl +. Sicgcrt,
formerly Of Long Prairie. Mimi.
Sentence will be passed December
:8. Kittock was accused Of shooting
,Siegert while under the influence Of
LIQUOR
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-23
ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH

Friday. Dec. 2ith christmas Eve)
the following Christmas Program will
be rendered at 1870 =. NJ.
Invocation and hymn.
Scripture reading and prayer.
Anthem by the church choir.
The entire Sunday school will then
take part and give the program
praise Ye the Lord.' under the
direction Of the Misses Ella and
Mildor Bulje. The glad tidings OF
great JOY will be told in recitations
songs and responses. The congre-
cation will join in singing the old
familiar Christmas songs.
Anthem by the church choir.
Violin Solo by A. Engclhardt.
Christmas Offering.
Prayer and Benediction.
Doxology.
Distribution Of gifts to the child
rem.
Saturday, Dec. 25th Christina.
Day. service at 1880 A. NJ. German
Sermon: John l, ii Gods Grea
Gift to U.s."
Sunday, Dec Goth, morning servic,
at 1880 A. NJ, CGcrman). Scrmo,
shepherds at the Manager.
Evening Services at 1880 r. NJ
English. Sermon: Manifesto,
Grace"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-23

cached vast stores of doubloona ana
pieces Of eight along the great coast
al stretch southwest of New Orle-
ans.
Reported discovery OF buried
treasure near Vcrmillion Bay year
ego caused considerable excitement.
One party Of treasure seekers went
50 far as to pull up a post SCI by
sovtrnmcn. surveyors, evidently nc
licvlng that the stake was one of the
markings made by Lafitte.
1t is said that two members Of
Lafittc's band once lived in the Vi
entity Of the city Of Lake Charles.
Women have The same right rs
men chautfcurs, according to re-
cent decision Of the Austrian supreme
cOurt.tG - 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-23
McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church

The Christmas program AT the Nc
Canc Methodist Episcopal church
i'll be given on Friday evening at
7:30 sharp. The Primary depart
mcnt will open the program with
their songs and recitations to be
followed by Christmas Pageant en-
titled "Thc Ligh, OF the World All
departments Of the Sunday school
viii take part nj the pageant and Will
appear in costume representing the
various countries Of the world, and
carrying flags Of the respective ma
tions The pageant represents the
Coming Of the Messiah and His final
triumph over every phase Of human
Of human life and cndeavor. There
are five scenes in tho pageant as
follows. Prophecy of Christs Com
ing, The Manager ut Bethlehem, The
Vision Of !5:nh, The Light from
Bethlehem spreading over the world
and Conservation and Coronation
fi!c pageant choir will furnish music
and the lighting will be arranged tt
we the desired effect TO the stage
'.he various Prophets. The Mag
Kings. The Angels, The Madonna anf
Child. The Crusaders, The Spirit o.
Christianity and The lntcrnationa
Groups Will all be represented.
The general public is heartily IN
yjtrJ to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-23
E,angclicaI Church

The Sunday School Of this church
viii present Christmas pageant en-
titled, Keeping Christ in Christ
mas" on Christmas eve n o'clock
sharp. The service Is powerful!
and effective plea for keeping Christ
General III christmas celebrations.
Thst :r@ ongs. readings, exercises
and ,E.Ils About - children VIII
take mart in the various parts 81 this
verg interesting and beautiful paa-
c.tfJ. which Il prepared under the di-
rc.tion Of Mrs. c. +. Strutz. This
service will be ONE Of the best ever
given by this sunday School and will
be highly entertaining and cdifying.
The public is cordially invited to
enjoy this rare treat.
At the close. of the program free
,yil offering for Evangelical Orphan
Homes will be received.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-23
HUNT GOLD OF FRENCH BUG
CANCER

New Orleans Mysterious bands of
treasure hunters still range across
the Louisiana marshes. They are
seeking the buried spells of tho
pirate Jean Lafittc.
The buccanccr is said to have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-23
Eddie Collins Back
in Philadelphia Club

Philadelphia, Dec. 23.-tR-Eddic
Collins, former manager Of the Chi
cago White Sox, today returned to
the Philadelphia Athletics as second
baseman.
Announcement that Collins had
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-23
PRrrBYTERIAN CHURCH

1.-THE Cid, Old Story, Christmas
pageant, will be given by the Sunday
schoo! of the First Presbyterian
chur, Il at its White Gift christmas
this evening at 7:30, and about $50
members Of the Sunday school will
take part. Mrs. j l.. Hughes, chair
man, Miss Bessie Baldwin and Mrs.
fred Hanson are the. committee in
charge.
The pageant Il unusual and will
include many vocal numbers by out.
standing singers Of Bismarck. The
Introduction is featured by the APP
pearance Of Frank Cave. as St.
Matthew; Rev Paul S. Wright. St.
Mari; George Humphreys. st. Luke
and Francis. Nuessle, st. John, sing
ing II Love to Tell the Story" in
response to pleas of the Woman
from Japan, whose part IS taken
Ia l.thei Chiids. Miss Childs sings
..9.a,I Me the Old, Old Story
h, remainder OF the pageant tells
ts Christmas story by means of
hti9 pictures. Each picture is ac-
COMMANDED bY q suitable scripture
reading and by appropriate music
The music is furnished by n quartet
composed of Mrs. w. T.. Childs, Miss
Ramona Boepple. Fred Hanson and
Roy lndseth; by the chlldren's choir
end by the primary department.
Those taking part in the program
in addition to those already mention
ed include Cell Cannon, ST. Isaiah
the narrator; Thelma Leissman
Mary; Joseph Kirby, Joseph: James
Johnson, William Kraft and Robert
Wherland, shepherds: Mildred Sand
crs. the woman from China; Thee
Nettle, the woman from Syria; Fred
l4anders, the American Indian; and
Ray Bjclland, the Mexican Youth.
Following the program each class
Of the Sunday school will bring gifts
to be placed by the altar. These
gifts and the offering will be used
for the needy families of Bismarck
This is known as Il white Gift
Christmas and is an annuai custom il
the church.
The names Of the Shadow pictures
are: The Nativity: The Shepherd.
and Their Fl6cks; The Angel Messen
ger; The Heavenly Host; Bethlehem
in Judea; The Alteration of tn.
Shepherds; The Wise Men; Tn,
Alteration of the Wise Men.
L, H. McRoberts has charge of tn,
decorations.
First Lutheran Church
Sunday evening, December 26 |,
7.3o.
Opening service, Sunday School.
Words Of welcome, Louise Melville
Recitation, "Holy Night" Maria
Porter.
Recitation, There's. Il Star in tn
Sky,' Florence Swcnson.
Song, .Holy Night! Peaceful
Night" Sunday School.
Recitation, His Name and Office,
Bobby Melville, Marie Nelson, Ellie
Nelson, Virginia Malm.
Recitation, my King" Kennel
Carlson.
Recitation, "Thc Christmas Mess
a"e," Donald Carlson, Edna Mari
Hanson, Grace Olson, Jeanne Larsel
Sigrid Engcn, Alfhild Engen.
Recitation, Though Hands May u
Tiny" Freddie Swenson.
Song, Choir choir.
Recitation, "A Little Christina
Secret" Hazel Manson, Viola Main
Recitation, christmas Candles
Myrtle SwenSOn.
Recitation, 'Thc Star Of the King
Betty Melville.
l.cc;tation, Beautiful Stars Of tn
I.oaSens." Gertrude Engen.
Recitation, "The Christmas Star
james Johnson. August Johanson.
Vocal duet, 20 Star Of Our King
Marian md Nina- Melville.
Recitation, sour Star Of Bethl'
hem" Lester Porter.
Recitation, "Our Gifts for Jesus
Louise Melvills Myrtle Manson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-23

itr0Ian F5apfist thnrch
IA &5au.S @clooi of the German
a8pt church. corner Eighth and
NaAet s,..~ Announces ina us
lnJs program will be given on
FRIDAY evening ut 500 o'clock. An
enjoyable evening is assured, ard
everyone is invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-23

That the spiritual signifancc Of
Christmas may not be overlooked "
the more material cnjoyments OF tht
holiday, ministers Of many Bismarck
churches, Sunday school workers and
Others have prepared programs TO b'
given this week end III the churches
Of the citg.
The programs arc largely made W
or Christmas music, readings and
naf eantS. Some will be given to
hight, others Friday evening and one
Ut tseo on Sunday.
i'Tacrs.as for tne Christmas festi1-
tfeS ii aroral OF the local charch &C
foHtw
El fronterizo., 1926-07-24
Lie. e. v. ANAYA
Abogado y Notario Publica
AZ No. Church St.-Edificio

ADOgduO y NOtaT1O FuDIlCa
AZ No. Church St.-Edificio
Nave
Fierce ante todas las Cortes
del Estado y Federales. Ejer-
&C ante los Tribunales de la
Rep1blica Mexicana. Incor-
poraciones Mineras y Mercan-
tiles en- Mexico, preparadas de
acuerdo con la Constitution
VICENTE. Contamos con acti-
vos corresponsales en- Merida,
|Yucatan, para gestionar divor-
clos en- aquel Estado Mexica
no. Tel6fono 158. P. o. Boz:
101, Tucson, Arizona.
El fronterizo., 1926-07-24
Seccion Editorial
Un Analisis
A Las Reformas del Codigo Penal para Ell
Distrito Federal y Territories, sobre
delitos del fuero comun en- mate
ria Religiosa.

En- ell artlculo prinnero dicho ordenaGnien-
to prescribe que Ell e~jercicio del ministerio de
cualquier quito, requiere la nacionalidad mexi
cana por nacimiento.
Para fundar esta necesidad indiscutible que
sc tuvo en- cuenta ~nuestra historic: las experien-
cias que la Nacion ha venido sufriendo por ell
consorcio inmezclr0lo de la iglesia ell asuntos
del Estado. Ell clero extranjero Ell Mexico, por
no perder su supremac1a, ha si8o ell causante
del ef1mero imperio de Iturbide en- 1922; de la
guerra civil que ~asolara ~nuestro pals al critic
de "religion y fueros'' en- la epoca de Santa
Ana; de la rebellion Idle Haro Y Tamariz en- ell
Estado de Puebla; ell clero influy6 en- ell amino
del Presidente Comonfort para dar ell golpe dc
Estado en- contra de la Constitution de 1857
Ell clero fua ell direetamente responsible del
nuevo itnperio de Austria.-El clero fue ell que
prepare La conspiracion que costara la vida a
Madero y Pine Suarez en- 1913 co~ntribuyendo
para tai fin con dinero que Sc empleo en- sober
mar picaros y comprar traidores.-5Y en- La ac-
cion Ultima de Adolfo de la Huerta, no tendria
tambien participation ell clero? Pregunta que es
premature contestar satisfactoriamente aunque
va, por las declaraciones de este leader en- la
prensa, EN- contra de la polftica anti-religiosa
del Presidente Gales, parece vislumbrarse su
s~iniestra silueta~-
Justo es que con estas experiencias Sc pre-
tenda ahora tener csc NAL necesario en- nacio-
males de nuestro pals a q~uienes, con j~usticia,
Sc les considera mas mexicanos que clerigos, va
que la mishna historic tambien Sc ha encargado
de evidenciarnoslos con e~jemplos genuinos: Hi
dalgo, Morelos, etc.
FL ~artfculo segundo define 10 que Sc reputa
el ~ejercicio de este ministerio, es decir, cuando
las actividades del misc Sc consideran CONTRA
rias a la ley.
En- r~eciente carta que ell representante del
Vaticano, Caruana, dirigieral al Secretario Ike.
log, afirma, falsa Y dolosamerfe, que 81 no con-
travino disposition legal alguna al penetrar u
N6xico con su caracter va mencionado.-Pare-
ce que Ia veracidad en- este case es 8rara avis''
puesto que ell representante del Papa en- Mexico
no fue, seguramerte, a la Rep1blicd a veranear,
nj a estudiar arqueolog1a; con su caracter de
Obispo de Puerto Rico, fue, como 81 mismo 10
dice en- sus declaraciones a la prensa a raiz de
su expulsion f7e Mexico. "a. practicar algunas
investigaciones'', in~vestigaciones que segura
mente no fuoron sino de ~caracter religioso ne
tamente. IGleeo cetaba por csc solo hecho Y con
su c~arfcfer de Obispo consagrado, dentro de
la ley, que ror su calidad de extrano lie veda-
ban la entra1a y pais.
va no hare mene;Sn del cGEmulo de subter-
fugios que a su paso ror II ~frcntera hizo a la
Oficina de Migraci6n, causa mas que s%uficien-
tes para que otras autoridades, menos compla-
cienkes que las m~exicanas, lutheran tenido JUS
tificadfsinos motives para dar con 81 en- una
yrz7
The Alaskan., 1926-09-17
BEECH NOTES
BY "AHN-KUTTY"

In the evolution or the banking business, growing from small finan- ial concerns to ponderous, interest eating machines, the American peo- ple have a grind stone chained to their necks that takes on weight and drags heavier with each pass ing day. Glancing over a financial sheet of recent print from Wash 1 ington, D. O., We find the following: July 30, 1926, money in circula- ton $4,843,71O,681 Bank depos- it's, of same date, $51,982,932,0OO." In the banks vaults there were but $951,286, 5000. of deposits retained,
 or but one dollar with which to pay $54,62 if demanded. Deducting con-
 tents of the banks vaults, $951,286, OGO., from total deposits, 1851, 1882, 932, 2,OOO., on which the banks are
 drawing interest, we find that for every dollar there is in circulation
 the banks are pulling down interest
 on $1O.53. And this On their de-
 rositors' money only. The capital and surplus of the date as we'll as rational reserve issues, bear inter- est, also. Why, the shell game, three-card-monte and the crooked wheel of fortune are pikers when lined up in comparison with up-to- date banking. When you deposit
 money in bank you get an ink mo-
 tation of the amount deposited. AL so, you take the risk. The bank takes the interest. The nation, un-
 der a banner of freedom, looks on you smiling while an oligarchy of
 wealth rivets to your wrists the shackles of monetary slavery.
 Hunting and fishing licenses for the year 1925 taken out by sport men in the U. S.---including Alaska number more then 5,OOO,OOO, and she returns on same run to nearly .e1h millions of dollars. The state
 of Pennsylvania leads with 5O4,13O licenses and fees of about $614000.
The Alaskan., 1926-09-17
LOCAL NOTES

Mrs. John Otness has been quite ill this week with tonsilitis.
 MT. Harry Owens is confined to
 his home this week with a sprained
 ankle.
 Nicholas Alphnso, who has been
 working in the Pybus Bay cannery,
 cut his foot quite seriously with a
 hatchet and has been in Petersburg for treatment.
 Another accident occurred this week when Andrew Isrealson cut his finger on the circle saw at the new cold storage plant.
 The Sons of Norway Hall and the Salvation Army Hall are being tarr- cd and shingled, respectively, this week.
 Mrs. Hansen, wife of Capt. Han sen of the Daring, is leaving for her home in Juneau, Saturday. The Cap tain will follow later on the Daring. Try John Tanning for Arch Sa- yer Shoes for men, women and chill dren. First class hosery on hand. The Merry Makers gave a second of the series of dances which they are planning to hold turnout the | winter, at the Sons of Norway Hall last Saturday night.
 Mrs. Ed. Frederickson of Point Armstrong, has been in the city all | week under the care of Dr. Stand ard who is treating her infected hand. She is improving now altho the hand is still very painful. Harold Davis was one of the suc- cessful hunters this week. He brought home his first deer. It took him and Bill stedman, who accom- Tanied him on the hunt, five hours to pack the deer out.
 MT. A. Van Mavern, who repre- srnts the National Grocery Com Lany of Tacoma, has been in the city the past few days visiting the trade.
 Brigham" Young, we'll known character in this division, passed through the city on his way south for treatment for his foot which vas badly scalded while he was at work at Washington Bay.
 The steamer Queen arrived in Pe- tersburg Thursday morning and re- mained until Friday morning. The orchestra held a poppy dance at the Pioneers Hall which was we'll at tended.
 Miss Ellen Hill, one of the teach CTS in the High School, left for Wrangell on the Queen Friday morning. She has been suffering from an infected eye and is going over to Wrangell for consultation with Dr. Clark, and expects to re- turn on the Rogers Saturday.
 Among the southbound passen- gers on the Queen was Mr. Fred Nelson, manager of the local Stand ard Oil station, whi is going below for medical treatment. MT. Nelson has been suffering greatly the past month with inflamatcry rheuma- t.sm.
 Mrs. John Allen has been in the city the past week She came up from Green, Rocks to relieve her daughter, Mary, at the Totem Pole. Mary is taking short vacation at Green Rocks, having as her guest Miss Edith Bennington. The girls are planning on a several days hunt ing trip and they have set their hearts on big game.
The Alaskan., 1926-09-17

Ole Scarbough who was arrested last week for having intoxicating liquor in his possession, appealed his case and is now out on bail. Miss Rosemary Barnard is work l ing at the Home Cafe, having re- lieved Alma Cornstodt who went south to attend school in Everett. Among those passing through Petersburg during the week was MT. Pnd of Winter and Pond of Juneau. Mir. Pond has been absent from Alaska for the past five years and was greatly impressed with the many changes hehas found upon his return. In his party was a friend who has the distinction of being the first white woman to make a com piete tour Of Alaska. In the far north she said that she wah such a curiosity that everyone rushed to have Took see."
 The street to the point is fast bearing completion. It certainly is big improvement and will greatly enhance the scenic value to those ho enjy strolling that way. MT. Hans Wick is in charge of the con- struction and is highly to be com plimented on his good work. The cost of this improvment is receiving the favorable comment of tax-pay- CTS. The work being done cheaper than under contract without cutting down on material or workmanship.
 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wick, of Pe- tersburg are the parents of baby girl born in Juenau Septmber g..
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-10-22
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

American Federation of Labor con-
vention at Detroit declares for gradu-
al reduction of work week to give
masses time to use commodities OF
modern industry; "For economic as
well as humanitarian reasons the time
has arrived when the number of days
worked per week should be reduced -
says convention.
Women workers in Passaic, N. j.,
textile mills victims of horrible con-
ditions, National Consumers League
declares in report made by trained
investigators.
Trial of Harry M. Daugherty and
Thomas w. Miller for conspiracy to
defraud United States government
ends in disagreement by jury.
Great campaign to unionize auto
mobile industry authorized by Ameri-
can Federation of Labor convention;
federation's executive council will
direct drive.
Arkansas voters reject proposal to
repeal state "full crew" laws, despite
big campaign by railroads in favor OF
repeal.
All members of board of arbitration
named in wage controversy between
conductors and trainmen and Eastern
railroads.
Communism and Fascism scathingly
denounced by American Federation Of
Labor convention in strongest resolu-
tions on subjects ever adopted by or
ganized labor.
Prussian diet scene of riotous dis
turbances as communists protest
against bill~to settle claims of Hohen-
zollern against Prussian state.
British labor party, in annual con-
| ference, votes overwhelmingly to
support chairman in denouncing COM
munists.
Highest percentage Of eye defects
found among post office and garment
| workers, in study by u, S. public
health service Of eyesight in ten in
dustries.
Fifth avenue, New York, fashion
tailors accept concessions offered by
employers and end short strike.
Delegates representing British coal
miners reject proposals submitted by
government for settlement of long
strike.
Mob storms county Jail at Aiken
Is. c., and shoots to death three ne
groes, one woman, awaiting second
trial on murder charge.
Delegates to American Federation
of Labor convention at Detroit visit
Ford automobile plant and are de-
pressed by monotony of machine
driven toll.
Texas open port law permitting
governor to call out militia any time
he felt that industrial dispute re-
quired that action is declared uncon-
stitutional by state supreme court.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-10-22
Rev DR. William d. p Bliss. noted

Rev. DR.. William D. P. Bliss, noted
sociologist, pioneer in Christian So
cialist movement and editor of 'The
Encyclopedia of Social Reform" dies
in New York in list year.
Board of temperance, prohibition
and morals of Methodist Church de-
clares governmental control of liquor
traffic in Canada is failure.
Henry Ford says his five-day weel',
by adding to mems leisure, will stim-
ulate their buying power.
Negotiations in Rhenish Ignite
mining district of Germany lead to
wage agreement, effective until end
of May, 1927, granting workers wage
wage.
American Legion goes on record
against the ratification by the U. S.
senate of Geneva protocol forbidding
use of poison gas in warfare; gas is
called humane weapon.
President Coolidge opposes extra
session of congress to consider relief
for southern cotton growers, who are
reported facing ruinous losses because
of low price of cotton.
Washington Cd. CO. commercial
printers secure scale of S44 for hand
men and s45 for machine operators,
an increase of 10 per cent over the
scale which has been in effect for six
years.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-10-22
UNIFORMED THUGS
Aided Employers During
Strike, Declares Former
State Official

Providence, R. I.-Stories of thug.
gerry in connection with the recent
strike of Manville textile workers
continue to circulate.
While the strike was on, the public
was told of "rioting strikers" but the
facts are now being developed. For.
mer Lieutenant Governor Toupin says
the militia were called out without
the knowledge Of the governor, al
though he is commander-in -in-chief o1
the state military forces.
The former state official also
charges that the state police was es
tablished for terrorization campaigns
in industrial disputes.
During the Manville strike, mil
owners, state sheriffs, state police anc
the state militia were on one side
and the people were on the other
Mr.. Toupin said.
"The addition of the state police te
the forces of past years was very in.
structive, especially in showing why
such police were created.
did they not reclaim their glory
in the Manville strike by injuring dis.
tant spectators, by shooting into
crowds that were running from them
and by shooting through windows OF
second-story tenements that were
occupied by peaceful citizens?
"And did they not permit an armor-
ed car to travel from this city to
Manville, while shooting at passen-
gers of an automobile two miles from
the strike zone?"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-10-22
GRAIN COMPANY CITED

Chicago.-The Armour Grain Com
pany, of Chicago, is charged with
manipulating the market to affect the
price of grain, and has been cited
by Secretary yardine, of the depart
ment Of agriculture, to "show cause
why an order should not be issued
directing all contract markets to re-
fuse trading privileges TO it."
The company is accused Of mixing
screenings with good grade Of rye
and then securing warehouse receipts
for the latter commodity which were
used for trading purposek.