davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03

New York had rather stormy time Of it tn"
other day when the school board held public hear
nc the question Of reading the Bible in the
public schools
The arguments that tossed back and forth,
pro and con, the hearing WERE for the most part,
serious and intelligent. But it remained for
representing the National Security League
to pull the discussion down off the plane of COM
mon
This woman objected to having the Bible read in
the schools. Why? Because the Bible contains
the Ten Commandments; and Of these 1mmand-
ments says: "Thou shalt kill
Children sh1 uld not be taught that command
ment, she argued. 1t might put wrong ideas in their
minds and make them reluctant be soldiers when
they grow up
Now there many valid arguments for read
ing the Bible in the schools and many other valid
reasons against it, But the proposition advanced
by this super patriotic lady is enough take ones
breath away.
Follow out her train of soning and see where
it leads you.
Don't teach your children that war is a dreadful
evil, to be avoided long it is humanity possible.
Don't teach them that its gaudy trappings and fine
tnsel false. Don't teach them that the stirring
bugle calls and the beautiful. waving flags aren't
to be found the battlefield and that the trenches
places of filth, disease, pain and torment.
Don't Let them guess that the soldiers the other
.seide are human beings, just are with human
sufferings, doubts, confusons and hopes.
@ssTAh, Teach them instead that it is a splendid
thing tc march away and cut off the life of every
mortal soul you encounter, provided that soul in
habits the body of foreigner" Tell them
that it is delightful to stand kneedeep in mud
carrion with the drum-fire tearing your comrade.
limb from limb at your side. Train them not te
; think of the women whose husbands and sweet
hearts torn from them by cause they do MOI
understand; let them never hear of children made
orphans by
! Away with peace Let the olden, golden dream
of an age when swords will be beaten into p.ow
shares vanish forever. Bring up your children t.
pray for
! There is form of patriotism that is ennoblinl
that realizes that is horrible, unspeakabe
evil and refuses consider it until there is othe
way cut-and then marches off to die with clear
understanding of what it is all about.
But there is another form of patriotism, too per
verified and unthinking to deserve the name, thai
gives birth to such remarks that made by thu
lady above mentioned concerning the ten command
ments.
Keep our nation reasonably we'll prepared TO,
War, of But be always ready to restrair
a sudden impulse toward nausea when the Nation
Ill Security League cuts loose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03

"A lot of good that does me-" said
Calamity to Mrs. Jiggs. IL haven't
found a thing yet and suppose
must go for the rest of my days un-
covered"
But at that minute she felt pull
on her fish hook. She was so excited
as she said afterward, that she al
most dropped the line and all.
What did she haul out of the laun-
dry pool but lovely lace mat! VI
"Didn't l tell you?" nodded Miss
Raggedy. THAT'S an antimacassar.
1t would make lovely wedding veil,
though it is intended to put on the
backs of chairs"
"Well, that'sa start" said Calam-
ity proudly. II shall put it in my
hope chest"
.Oh, let's go home" said Miss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03
coevVDa(lF ssoo O. "a oeINNcGI

noticed that they were blue, with
heavy black lashes.
i. He had walked for perhaps half .
block before he became dimly con-
scious that she was walking ahead
Of him. He wondered. half guiltily,
whether she might not suspect him
Of following her-there was nd one
I else near.
lie was about to turn around when
he saw on automobile pass him and
then SLOW down when it reached her
| to accommodate itself To her gait.
He could see two young men in the
front seat. One Of them was speak
ing to her.
She drew away, to the inside Of the
sidewalk and quivkened her pace.
The automobile. kept even with her.
She stopped then and glanced around.
She was plainly distressed. He hur-
| ried. One Of the men was getting
out OF tho car.
Jimmy was beside her. "Sorry to
keep you waiting" he said hurriedly,
lifting his hat, II was delayed inside"
He wondered whether he was "get-
ing away" with his bluff. He wasn't
looking for trouble. He suddenly
thought of Janet.
He saw that he wasn't fooling the
| man who was getting out Of the car.
He was handsome in q way, but
loose-lipped mouth spoiled what
| otherwise would have been o down.
right good looking face.
What smooth worker you are"
he sneered to Jimmy. "Come on.
! sister. hop in"
Jimmy edged over toward the
curb. "Best it." he said quietly.
Lets take crack at the wise
guy"
The man at the wheel was climbing
| out, too. Jimmy could smell liquor.
He stiffened. Suddenly he dashed
out with his fist and caught the
nearest man flush on the chin,
Ito BE Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03

a the TWINS
W OLIVE pORRpTs RApTo

"I've got a bite. There's some
thing on my hook" cried Limbo,
Long Legs as all the dolls sat arount
the laundry pool in Hidy Go Land.
pull it up. Let's see Hurry!'
cried the dolls cxcitedly.
So Timber Long Legs ierkcd u,
his line. and there dangling from hi'
hook hung a striped collar. He hat
it right through the button hole.
Let me see that. please" sale
poor Mister Havalook. ut looks ex
actly like the collar that belongs t.
my candy-striped shy. Neither Of
them came home from the laundry
Indeed all my laundry was mislaiC
and got someone else's by mistake.
Then the Twins remembered thai
the very first time they had, seen tn.
poor worried little fairyman, he HAD
been carrying a bundle of laundry
under his arm-the wrong bundle
as it turned out to be.
Eyes, sir" said Miss Pithers, who
was very we'll educated, ut has in.
itials on it p. NJ. H."
"Poor Mister Havalook! That's ex.
actly it," declared Belinda. excitedly
"I'm sure I'm very much obliged
said poor Mister Havalook.
"Shall wiring it out for you 2
asked Nancy.
do, please" said the fairyman
Eyes. please do. mean. do, please
"I've got bite, too!' cried Sailo,
Sam just then. Something is on
nv hook and it's so heavy CAM
lift it."
"I'll help" said Nick.
perhaps it's shark. Be care
full" said Sailor Sam, who knew all
about the sea.
ut looks more like a zebra, ;
laughed Nick, giving the line .
strong pull. and landing something
striped and shapeless out on the
bank.
"Jiminy Jordan!' cried poor Mis-.
ter Havalook. ITS my shirt-ms
candy-striped shirt as sure as
humps! oh. my poor dear shirt!
never" expected to sec it again."
mo wonder you didn't get your
laundry hack" said Nancy. ut al
went down the DRAIN
II see it all now quite clearly
said poor Mister Havalook, looking
around to find out if anyone else
had had nibblc.
Sure enough Teddy Bear was JUS
pulling up polka dot sock and Black
Dinah had the other.
Poor Mister Havalook began tt
smile--indeed he began to grin
Really he almost laughed aloud. h,
was so pleased to- get his clothes
back. "It's almost like Christmas
he whispered b Nick.
After that the Hidy Go people
found AL sorts of things. Two pock.
ct handkerchiefs and mighty ant
some other things that fairymer
wear underneath.
It was Ill there. every stitch o.
Bit, and Black Dinah said she would
iron them all out as' soon IS they
got back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03
ClOture

The Senate's action in invoking the cloture rule
in connection with the debate and vote the World
Court is worthy Of earnest consideration.
Only before had the coturc been used-in
the debate ratification Of the Versailles treaty.
Powerful arguments have been advanced in favor
Of its USE but the arguments against it have been
Of almost equal weight
For delicate situation is involved.
On the one hand there is the ancient tradition
that the Senate must always be place of unlimited
debate-a deliberative body wherein every member
shall be allowed to speak his mind without restric
ton.
On the other there is the plain fact that, at
times, very small minority can block expression
of the whole nations will
opponent Of the cloture and expert in the of
the flibuster. In 1908 he talked from o'clock one
afternoon until 7:05 the next morning to prevent
vote q certain measure. Representative Theo-
dore Burton of Ohio, formerly senator, spoke for
IL hours and 10 minutes at a stretch in 1914.
Others have held the floor nearly as long.
AS might be expected La Toilette protested Bit
tcrly in 1917 when the Senate adopted the act MAX
ing .clcture possible.
II believe that the time will GOMEZ he said,
'when many Of the senator's who now clamor-
ing for this change will see the rule invoked to
deprive them Of what they deem their rights"
He protested truly. Senator Jones A. Reed Of
Missouri who voted for the rule in 1917, was its
loudest foe in the recent struggle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03
A THOUGHT

Give not that which Is holy unto
the dogs, neither cast ,ye your pearls
before swine, lest they trample them
under their feet and turn again and
rend you.-Matt. 7:e.
The fool is willing to pay for any
thing but wisdom. No man buys
! that Of which he supposes himself
to have an abundance already
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03

If you think women are towards
just blow your auto horn to make
one get out of your way.
If you don't get everything coming
to you maybe you should be glad:
Only solution Of the coal problem
we have found workable is to pay
|.what the coal dealer, asks.
Turkey has adopted the Swiss Civil
Code of laws. and no doubt it goes
along like clockwork.
To the small hoy Utopia is q place
where it is possible to teach school
without having any pupils.
They predict women's hats will be
large this spring. We predict the
bills will be even larger.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03
Temperatures and
Road Conditions
Mercury readings at Z .. my

Mercury readings &C Z .. NJ
Bismarck-Cloudy, Q; roads good.
st. Cloud-Clear. 25; roads good.
Mankato-Cloudy, light snow, q;
roads fair.
Winona-Snow, 80; roads heavy.
Rochester-Snow, 20; roads rough
Grand Forks-Clear, 8; roads COW
cred.
Cloudy, 8; roads good
Fargo-Clear, 8; roads good.
Mandan-Cloudy, IA; roads good.
Hibing-Cloudy, IL. roads improv
ing.
Duluth-Snowing. IS; roads fair.
Minot-Cloudy, IA; roads good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03
Motor Coaches

The introduction of the motor coach in recent
years the occasion for loud howls from many
electric railway concerns, which complained that
they would be ruined if the automobiles were al
lowed to compete with them.
The wiser electric lines, however, after emitting
u howl or two discovered that the motor coach
game was two could play at. In consequence
they began to buy and operate motor coaches them
selves. Now $50 electric lines arc using motor
coaches, compared with i6 in 1920 according to
John A. Richie, president Ct q coach manufacturing
concern.
The result has already been felt in better trans
portation service. The public has been the gamer
and the railways have found that they could gain
too.
Most of US kicking about where are should be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03

gentlemen in Pawhuska, who used to get fat off
the Indians hate him. Of course and that, perhaps,
is as good thing as could be said about him.
He has done "a hard job and has done it well.
Would that we had more like him. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03
by Ernest Lynn
BEGIN HERE TODAY

DEU1N u6N6 EOOA
HENRY RAND. middle.aEed
business man. In expected home
ia help celebrate his son JIM
MY'S 9th birthday. The gather.
ing Includes Jimmy. his sister
JANET. hiR mOther. and BARRY
COJ.VlN. Janet'a fiance.
While they are waiting. police
phone that Henry Rand Ia dead
In . cheap hotel. The body IL
found In q gas.f:lled room. .
small welt On the back Of the
head.
The oaly. clewa are = womai's
Handkerchief and the stub Of
yellow .theater ticket.
Janet Rand breaks her en-.
Gagement with C0lvin because Of
the ...'disgsacer Jimmy, learning
that the stub II from the Paragon
Theater in Mansfield, gees there
with DETECTIVE MOONEY
They learn that the ticket n .
permanent reservation In the
name Of THOMAS FOGARTY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03
Deserving

s1f you like to. give your silent cowmendation to
! man who has done public service, consider Mr..
y Georse Wright Of Pawhuska, Okla, federal agent
~ the Usage Indian tribe.
The 0aaess are very rich, and for years they
wsrs plundsrsd ~ grating whites. But Wright
~ ~ long battls 70 sprptect them, and has Just
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03

Crinoline GROSSLY. 81 haven't found
my skirt yet"
Lets go back in boat" said
Sailor Sam.
Ito BE COntinued)
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03

Most of US kicking about where we are should be
glad we aren't where we are not.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03

Copyright, 1926, ,NEA Service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-03
A Fine Commandment!

Official City, State and County Newspaper
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-03
s. {. DISTRICT
LEADING WITH
SALMON PACKED
Estimated Pack Is Secured
from All Districts Up
to Fall Season.

The estimated Alaska salmon pack
for the season of 1926 up to the
beginning of the fall fishing sea
son is 6,245, ,440 cases. This is the
approximate estimate from figures
secured by the Alaska Daily Empire
from all available sources, west
ward ALASKA Central Alaska, Cook
Inlet and Southeastern Alaska.
Southeastern Alaska leads all of
the districts with 2.S54,9S9 cases.
The total packs from the other
various districts in the Territory,
in their order according to the size
from each are as follows:
Bristol Bay. north side of AL
aska Peninsula, 1,415.000 cases
Central Alaska. 721, ,0G5 eases; AL
aska Peninsula excepting Chignik }
539,S59 cases; Kodiak -Afognak pack
including August 23, 1866 cases
Cook Inlet, 19O,47S cases; CHG
mix 107.3S9.
The pack of pink salmon leads
in the amount of the varieties can
ned with reds second ooho third
chums fourth and kings fifth.
The pack of each variety from
the seven districts is given as fol
lows:
Bristol Bay. north side of Alaska
Peninsula: reds. 1,365,000 coho,
5000; kings, $4,000; chums, 90
600.
Alaska Peninsula Excepting CHG
nik): reds, 196,924; coho, 1S,7S5;
kings, 2,163; pinks, 2O5,139; chums,
116,S48
Chignik, where a weir is main
tanned and up until August 2S the
escapement to the spawing beds was
S64,111 reds, while the commercial
catch of red was 439,8 This
made the pack up to August 21, as
follows: reds, 43,662; coho, 1921;
kings, 1876; pinks, 35,6O1; chums,
1860.
Kodiak -Afognak pack including
August %: Reds, 141, ,504: coho,
2,6O7; pinks, 243,J30; chums, 49,
519
Central Alaska: Reds, 6,050;
coho, 2,933; kings. SOP; pinks,
617,165. chums, 5S,215
Cook Inlet: Reds. 121.137: coho.
17,440 kings, 14,405; pinks, 80
40; ehums. 7,0S6.
Southeastern Alaska: Reds, 167,-
514; coho, 57,64s; kings, 10000;
pinks, 2,127,331; chums. 1872, ,406.
The total packs of the varieties
of salmon is given as follows: pinks
leading with 3,25S,676 cases; reds,
2,O71,791 cases; chums. 759.743
cases; coho, 106,734 cases; kings,
48,496 cases.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-03
WORLD COURT ,
RESERVATIONS
UNDER ATTACK
Former Canadian Finance
Minister Criticises u. S.,
Court Adherence.

GENEVA, Sept. 3.-Sir George
Foster, former Finance Minister of
Canada and for many years lead
ing Canadian statesman, delivered
a sharp attack on the American at
titude toward the World Court, at
the conference being held here.
Sir George Foster particularly
condemned the nth reservation, le-
lative to adherence to the World
Court lie declared the world await
cd and expected something more
than this from the United States
and warned that the United States
plan for cour, adherence should not
be interpreted as showing any
change in the American positions
towards the League of Nation.
Sir George Foster declared tha.
the fifth reservation of the United
states, whereby the United States
demands the right of consent of
delivering 10 the Court, advisory on
a question In which it claims inter
est, Is virtually a command to the
Court
"You shall not do thus and so,
practically says the United States"
said Sir George Foster THAT Is
going too far for country which
1t outside the League OF Nations"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-03
LABOR POLICIES NOT
DICTATED BY BANKS.
CAPITALIST WRITES

NEW YORK. Sept. 8. Bankers
and Wall Street capitalists" do not
control the labor policies of most
large corporations. contrary to gen
eral opinion. says Sam A LewisOhn,
chairman of the American Manage
ment Association, and vice president
Of the Miami Copper Co.
Mr.. Lewisohn states in his book,
"The New Leadership In Industry,
that the common practice is to leave
necessary decisions in this regard to
local managements of plants as long
as the business is run efficiently.
Exaggerated" Ideas
There is unquestionably a great
deal of exaggeration on this idea OF
capitalist unity of action" continues
the volume. published by buttons
1.-THE people who entertain this
theory have vision that Wall
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-03
ALBERTA NOW
RECONSTRUCTS
after STORM
Great Damage Is Reported
from Many Sections
Harvesting Halted.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Sept. 3.
The Province of Alberta is re-
constructing after one of the most
destructive rainstorms in history.
Bridges have been washed away.
irrigation bitches flooded and high
ways obliterated.
Transportation in many sections
is at standstill
Harvesting has been halted
Southern Alberta experienced a
crop damage attendant upon the
cloudburst.
Two bridges in the Macleod =
Cola mining district have been wip-
ed out and coal shipments have
ceased.
Railroad gangs are working fever
ishIy to restore interrupted traffic.
1t is indicated harvesting will be
resumed within a week.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-03
MARQUAM BACK
FROM WESTWARD;
EVERYTHING 0. K.
Independent Candidate
Reaches Seward After
Successful Trip.

Everything is O. *. to the West
ward and here" cablcd T. A. Mar
guam, Independent candidate for
Delegate to Congress, to the local
Independent Voters League of Ju-
neau on his arrival at Seward last
night. He has just completed the
first of his campaign tours which
took him to all parts of the Alaska
Peninsula communities in Bristol
Bay and t( Kodiak Island.
He was given an enthusiastic
greeting everywhere and was as
sured of strong support He left
yesterday for Fairbanks and will
launch his campaign from there,
covering large part of Seward Pen
insula and most of the Interior by
airplane. Following that he will re-
turn to the Third Division and,
after completing that come to
Southeastern Alaska to wind up his
drive for votes.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-03
VICTORIA SOUTH
FROM N0ME;HAS
COLD SHIPMENT

NOME, Alaska. Sept 3.-Steamer
Victoria, Capt. Charles Davis. sail
ed for Seattle Wednesday night with
1870 passengers and a capacity cargo
including $2.00O.000 in gold and
,10J carcasses of reindeer.
Carl Lomen is aboard the Victoria
eating campaign in the States.
Government Geological Surveyors
Smith and Fitzgerald are also pas
sengers on the Victoria for Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-03
Triple Execution Takes
Place Today in Ohio

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept 3.-John
Bryant, a negro; Richard Rhoades
and John Hendrick, white men. were
electrocuted this morning in the
State Prison. for the Staying of
James McCumber This was Ohio's
first triple execution. Rhoades and
Hendrick said Bryant paid them $50
to kill McCumber The three men
Cence
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-03
CANADIAN ATTACKS i. s. POLICY
Alaska Salmon Pack Reaches Over Six Million Case
Public Debt
Is Reduced /.
S88,OOO,OO

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8
The public debt was slashed
100000 in August bring
ing reductions of last year to
one billion dollars and leaving
the debt nineteen billion dol
lars. Most of the August re-
duction was through retire
ment of the Third Liberty Loan
bonds
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-03

Street makes decisions on all Ques-
tions The corolary is that if Wall
Street should suddenly change its
views, the executives of the plants
in the country at once would change
theirs. The notion makes it appear
that the obstacle to better labor re-
lations is solely that of small +
nancial oligarchy."
However, local production execu-
tives are determining factors in To-
cal management. If the financial
group is interested in anything, it is
profits, and there is no surer way
of disturbing profits than by disturb
ing the existing managerial group
who are making these profits
Bank Keeping Hands OF
Mr.. Lewisohn illustrates his state
ment with the situation of banking
Continued on Page Three.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-03
WOMEN RANK WITH
MEN, Law PRACTICE

CHICAGO. sept. g. From the
time Of Deborah. judge of the Israel
ties, whose feminine palm tree de-
cisions guided affairs in the early
days Of Palestine. women have fig
ured in the courts Of the world but
not until recently have their num-
bers attracted notice.
In the legal field American women
have been keeping step with their
industrial. agricultural and scientific
sisters, although In 1880 there were
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-03
Hartley and Northland
Requested to Make Talks

YAKIMA. Wash. Sept. 3. Five
hundred teachers, through the Yaki
ma Educational Association, have in
vited Gov. Hartley and Senator
Northland, anti-IIartley man, to ex-
plain educational policies at a SEES
sion of teachers to be held here
September 10.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-03
WI PEI FL
IS DEP0SED

LONDON. Sept. 3.--The Shanghai
correspondent of the New West
minister Gazette says the followers
and ne is virtually prison aboard
Chinese warship in the Yangtze
River. Gen. Chin Quk Yum 40 is
reported to have replaced FIJI az com
mander of the Northern armies.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-03

only rs in the United States. This
number increased to 1.010 in 1900.
At the present time there are ap-
proximately $500 women lawyers
throughout the country. Chicago
alone having more than 100
Ohio Woman Leads
Ohio has the honor of having a
woman in the highest judicial posi-.
tion yet accorded one of her sex.
Judge Florence f. Allen, of the state
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-03
British Coal Miners
Vote to Settle Strike

LONDON Sept. 3.-The Coal Min
ers convention by vote of 557 1000
to 25.090 empowered the executives
to settle the British coal strike.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-03

PAUL SMITHS, n. Y, Sept. q
President Coolidge today drove 40
miles to fish for trout as the season
closed on Wednesday in Franklin
day IN Essex County