davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
LIBERTY BONDS

New York. Nov. 2C--LP) Liberty
bonds closed: 3 l-2s iO0.l2; first 4
las lQ2.2l; second 4 Las lOO.24;
third ! las l0l.C; fourth 4 LIS
1914; U. s. &. 3 3-4s 1O2.22; u. S. G..
As 1929; L. =. e. 4 las ITO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
SCOREROARD,

POLICEMAN--How many times
have arrested you?
Observation-Disclosures nae.
thought you were keepin' the score.
Tit Bits
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
MINNEAPOLIS RANGE
FARGO BUTTER

Fargo. N. D., Nov. 26-L%g-Dut.
ter fat, churning cream 40; packing
stock "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
ntsllARCK GRAIN
(Furntshsd BY Russell Miller Co.,
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO GRAIN
Chicago, Nov. 2G--LP)-Cnsh wheat
No. 2 red l.3S; No. hard l.3TAM
1884,.
Corn No. 2 mixed 7l1s: No. 2 vel
low 73@73h.
Oats No. 3 white 4lM42is: No. 4
white @3642.
Rye No. 2, 95.
Barley SCOTS.
Timothy seed 4.75M5.25.
Glover seed 24.75M3a.5O.
Lard 1927.
Ribs 1900.
Bellies 1850.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
POTATOES

Chicago, Noy. 26--(P)-Potatoes,
receipts 80 cars; on track $3.50; total
Y. s. shipments Wednesday ACT:
Thursday l4l; trading slow, market
steady; Wisconsin sacked round
whites 2.25QP2.50; mostly 2.3502.45:
occasional higher; Minnesota sacked
round Writes 2.25@235.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26

second with $50. Special $2S prise
went to Devils Lake, N. D.. for best
reception in that state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
DRESSAa AKlNG
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY
If YOU have q good nobby looking
6 or Z room modern house or one
that may be made 50 for sale 1T a
bargain, communicate with Tribune
No. a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26
crluCACn DOlu TDS

Chicago, Nov. 26--LP)-Poultry
alive weak; receipts IL cars: fowls
l6@20k; springs 5000: ROSTERS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26

St. Rsul-:Boys and girls who tour
ed northwest on special Great North
ern livestock special, voted to give
first prise Of @7S 70 Appleton, Mimi,
for best reception, with Crookston
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26

II: duckes %; geese l6@lS; turkeys
not quoted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26

ROOMS ron RENT
FOR RENT-Two clean and roomy
furnished tight Housekeeping rooms
with pantry and closet. Also for
sale . writing desk. Call Ut ga
Third street or Phone 132LW.
FOR RENT--A large furnished room
suitable for two ladies. Can be
used for light housekeeping il de-
sired. Apt. 1, 2l2is Main street.
Phone SO.
For. RENT---Good sized front room
with closet and kitchenette. Well
furnished. All Fifth street. Phone
,21a
ROOM FOR RENT-Nicely furnished
room in strictly modern home FOR
one or two. Call ut ZOE Seventh
street or Phone S57M.
FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping
home. Call at 2ll Thayer or Phone
FOR RENT-Two rooms well fur
nished for light housekeeping.
Close in. 706 Main st. Phone 342.
FOR RENT-rwo partly furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. Call
at 4O6 Seventh street. Phone 2l0y.
FOR RENT-Light housekeeping
room, furnished or unfurnishcd.
sos Second street. Phone stew.
FOR RENT-Modern furnished room
blocks from postoffice. Call at
$40 Ave. B. Phone STAR.
FOR RENT-A warm, we'll furnished
room, suitable Fl. two. Close in.
Call ct 418 Fifth street.
FOR RENT-Sleeping rooms in mod
ern home. Phone 286R or call at
317 Eighth street.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. 3l2
Eighth street. Phone 043R.
FOR RENT-Good furnished rooms.
Phone ASSN.
DkESSAaAKlN0
WANTED-Ceneral dressmaking, in
GLIDING mending and making mems
shirts. Call ct 46 Thayer or Phone
ll0J. Miss Cook and Miss Mar
ti1osen.
SEWING Of all kinds. Reasonable.
Will GO out. Call gam:
WANTED TO BUY
If YOU have good nobby looking
or room modern house or one
that may be made 50 for sale 1T a
bargain, communicate with Tribune
No. "a.
second with $50. Special $25 prise
went to Devils Lake, N. D., for best
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26

LOST-Fifteen jewel gold wrist
watch. Given as . remembrance.
Reward given. Finder return %
Room 4 above 81 taxi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-26

PIANIST and Phrenologist. Madam
Iattimorelle here at 416 Fourth st.
Reading hours: 2 to and to 10.
Helps find lost articles. See her
today.
International., 1926-01-31
WHEREVER PRACTICAL STATESMEN GATHER,
COOLIDGE PROSPECTS CONE in FON ANiNAlID
DISCUSSION

It declination in advance Of
something which it might seem
later his duty to accept would be
still more foreign to his nature.
All of which, of course, does
not prevent G. o. P. leaders and
their lieutenants from answering
the question in their own minds
and to each other. At the pres
ent time the consensus of such
opinion appears to be that the
President will be the party nomi-
nee in %. Not that he is in
high favor with the politicians of
his party: on the contrary, his
taciturnity and independence have
made him rather unpopular with
the men who run the machine.
But he continues to hold large
measure of public confidence: his
independence is not of the radical
type, so the party chiefs privately
agree that at this distance OF
time it seems best not to expert
ment with unknown quantities.
There is no outstanding Re-
publican who possesses either the
partisan or national strength Of
Coolidge. herbert Hoover, per-
haps the person most frequently
mentioned, has not yet lived down
in his party the fact that he
International., 1926-01-31

of the insurance office, the Eek
pectancy" of third-term Presl-
dent-that is, one who serves
three full terms Of four years,
is that he will enjoy but one
year of retirement. Viewed from
this angle, the two-term unin-
scribed law seems quite reason
able and just.
Roosevelt was the only Presi-
dent who, after serving two
terms, accepted a nomination for
a third, and this occurred four
years after he left office. Grant
came closse to obtaining the Re-
publican nomination in 1880, four
years after completing second
term.
In spite of Washington's refusal
of a third term. two presidential
electors cast their ballots for him
in 1897.
Thomas Jefferson, Andrew Jack
son, Martin Van Buren, Henry
Clay, Grover Cleveland and Will
liam Jennings Bryan each ran
for President three times. -Jef-
ferson and Jackson lost on their
first ventures and won on the
next two. Van Buren won the
first time, then suffered two de-
feats.. Clay and Bryan met de-
feat thrice, while Cleveland had
the unique distinction Of winning
his first and third trials, with a
defeat coming between.
Whatever may be the public
feeling against third terms, it
certainly does not apply to second
International., 1926-01-31

Is Calvin Coolidge to be the
first third-term President,
This question asked when
ever politicians put their heads
together, seems likely to remain
unanswered until the next ma
tional campaign rolls around in
1928. Of all created beings dis
tinguished by desire to cross a
bridge only when they arrive at
it, the present occupant Of the
White House stands supreme. II
he desires another nomination at
the hands of the Republican party,
it would be altogether out OF
keeping with his character to
ask for it. If he does not want
International., 1926-01-31
r. r. OFFICIALS TO
INSPECT NEW WORK

A party of New York officials
of the Southern Pacific railroad
will pass through Nogales some
time in February enroute to the
west coast Of Mexico where they
will inspect the mammoth con-
struction work under way on the
Southern Pacific dc Mexico be-
tween Tepic and LaQuemada.
International., 1926-01-31
THIRD D-TERM TALK STIRS POLITICIANS

incumbencies. Of the 20 men who
have occupied the presidential
chair, II were nominated for re
election, 12 were given second
terms and only five were defeated.
International., 1926-01-31

l.
too close to the "money power"
to suit the West, while Senators
Borah and Hiram Johnson are
too close to the ''insurgent bloc"
to suit the East. It would be
difficult to name any others OF
presidential SIZE widely enough
known to be considered as can
didates.
The only objection to Coolidge
candidacy is the deep-rooted pref
udice against third term for
any President. 1t is significant
that many Republican politicians
and editors already are striving
to discount this by pointing out
that Coolidge has been elected
President but once, his first term
being actually less than half of
President Harding's term. On
March 4. 1929, Coolidge will have
served less than six years as
President, and if reelected his
total service would be less than
10 years. 1t may, therefore, be
fairly considered a debatable ques-
stion whether he comes within
the nnwritten third-term law.
This phantom statute, usually
ascribed to George Wastington's
refusal of third election, really
dates back to the convention Of
1887 which framed the Constitu-
ton. There was a strong senti-
ment in that body against even
a second term, and the sub-com-
mittee which submitted the first
draft of. the Constitution recon-
mended the presidential term be
seven years and the incumbent
made ineligible for reelection.
Although the convention changed
this to the present form of a
four-year term, with no mention
Of reelection, there was esta5.
ished an undying sentiment
against long continued incumben-
cy of the presidential office.
Those who would have limited
the eligibility of the President
argued that history was full Of
examples where chief magistrates
of republics had used thei. power
to set up despotisms.. There prob.
ably would be some difficulty III
getting anyone to take this plea
seriously in 1928. These Urite:i
States are not apt to become
alarmed over the danger that
Calvin Coolidge will drape him
self in purple and adjust an i'm
per'al diadem to his brow.
There are much sounder argu-
ments, however, against third
terms. One is that eight years of
the exacting service entailed by
the presidency is quite as much
as the nation is entitled to ex-
pect from any man. Another,
closely akin to the first, is that
a President, chosen when past
middle age, is apt to have his
usefulness impaired by the ter
rife strain of his official duties.
When Washington refused a
third term, he had led his coun-
try in war and in peace for 20
years. He felt, and said so plainly,
that he was entitled to a period
of retirement in his declining
days. He died before the end of
his successors administration.
Woodrow Wilson collapsed un-
der the ordeal of a second term.
Harding, Taylor and William
Henry Harrison each died before
completing first. term.
None of these. cases, to be sure,
can be considered as establishing
a general rule for restricting the
length of presidential service
Grant and Roosevelt each felt it
would be no sacrifice to accept
a third term, and indicated will
ingness to do SO. Jefferson sur
vived II years and Madison 10
after two terms as President.
Should Coolidge again be elected
he would be only about 62 years
International., 1926-01-31
SEIZE LIQUOR

Customs Officer George Smith
seized a car near Tubac, Sunday
night, containing SO quarts OF
liquor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-26

Mrs. V. 0. Shuman, Florence
Evron, Hazel and Bella returned
last week from a two weeks visit
in Leroy, Kansas with Mrs. Shu-
mans sister.
Attorney George Ericsson of
Poplar accompanied by his son
George were visitors at the court
house Monday.
Miss Ida LaPointe, niece of
Jesse LaPointe, sub-agent at Old
Town, is paying her uncle an ex-
tended visit. Miss LsPointe is
from Rosebud, S. D.
Ten reel show Saturday-Sun-
day, Aug. 28-29th at the Liberty.
Regular admission. 28-1I
A. C. Corbin and Supt. P. H.
Moller of Poplar were Wolf Point
visitors Monday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-26
Notice To The North
Side School Patrons

Our School Board has not ss
yet decided whether or not to hole
school in the north-side school
house this coming term.
All those who have children who
would be in the first or second
grades and who would be eligible
to attend school in the north-side
school should notify Clerk of the
School Board Jensen, at the First
National Bank, or Judge Gordon.
giving the names and place OF
residence of such children.
Immed ate action is necessary
as the Board viii soon pass on this
matter, and everyone interested
is urgently requested to notify
Clerk Jensen or Judge Gordon
without delay.
Judge Charles Gordon
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-26
O AND u
CLUB FORMED

CONTINUED From First Page)
information about the game law;
and to see that they sre properly
enforced. The idea back of it all
is that fish in the streams and
game throughout the countryside
are one of the things which will
make this section of the state
more interesting to the Tourist
and a more pleasant place for the
residents.
The men who attended the
meeting were R. L. Stephens, E.
B. Styer, F. B. Turner, Fred
Rathert, G. H. Flint, Todd
STANLEY, o. T. Stennes, Charles
Gordon, John o. Garden, Earl
Chamberlain, Floyd De Witt, J. L.
Dsvey, Bert Norby, R. J. White
and H. c.. Ditmarson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-26
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
Additional Locals on Page 3

ais on Page 3
I R. M. Morford and R. E. Patch
of Poplar were Wolf Point visit
ors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Young went
to Williston Tuesday for a visit
of several days.
H. E. Lovejoy, proprietor of the
Wolf Point Studio, spent Saturday
in Williston.
Mrs. NJ. w. Kreigh, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Moore left
Wednesday night for her home in
Washington, D. c.. She has been
making an extended visit in Wolf
Point with her parents. Her COM
panion, Miss Nam Bone, left the
same evening for Seattle, Wash
ington, where she will enter the
newspaper business.
c. M. Cleaveland has purchased
an Oldsmobile coupe.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-26
At The Tourist Camp
August 10

August 10
Roland Watson and children
and Harry Watson of Parshall, N.
Oak.
August 22
N. j. Baum and P. ]. Baum of
Worthingrton, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Johnson,
Clair and Mary Johnson of Ash
ley, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Betterly and chill
dren on their way from Durand,
Mich, to Oregon.
o. A. Klopp and Clarence Klopp
from Minneapolis to Opheim,
Mont.
August "a
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Sorenson, on
way from Spokane, Wash, to.
Minot, N. D.
E. H. Enquist, R. J. Pouge and
D. M. Drager on way from Brock
way to Scobey.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-26
EARL VANCE HERE FOR FAIR

Earl Vance, we'll known Sidney
aviator, has sent word to Wolf
Point that he will be here with his
new plane to give rides to the
public. The days Mr.. Vance will
be here will be September 10 and
IL, which will be the last two days
of the Indian Fair.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-08-26

Chef Macioroski and Albert
Rade, Union, Mont.
August rs
H. S. Wiley and family of Os-
wego.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Smith and
Abbie Smith of Princeton, Mimi.
N. P. Hamoe and R. Barer of
Jordon, MINI.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-03
important Facts

THE tyranical regulations of New
4 England factory management in
President Jackson's time were the sub
ject of many and bitter complaints by
the workers. For resting or amusing
themselves on Sunday, instead of go
ing to church, they were fined by the
mill owners, who also taxed the work
ers to aid in supporting the churches
out Of their scanty earnings. During
working hours the workers were
locked in the mills as cattle in a
barn, and out of working hours the
employers claimed the right of con-
trolling their actions, as absolutely as
any southern planter did with the
Negroes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-03

THE few labor organizations that ex-
listed previous to the revolution
were mainly social and political in
their nature. The Caulkers' Club of
Boston was one of the earliest of
these. 1t took an active part in the
agitation preceding the battle of Lex.
ington, and its younger members were
foremost in the demonstrations against
the British soldiery, which eliminated
in the Boston massacre" of March.
1870.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-03

of illegality The exploitation of the workers
in America after the revolution was every whit
as intensive as it was before Debtors prisons
continued to hold cheated and unfortunate mem
bers of the GLOVER classes" And on top of all
this, few, the Gathers included" grew richer
and richer in the new freedom that allowed prof
It's to remain in New York, Boston and Phila-
delphia instead of being scotched by London.
And on every Fourth of July the same tales
of epic devotion to liberty and sacrifice for free
dom are told The lineal descendants of that
brave band of conspirators who won the freedom
of unlimited exploitation keep alive the heroic
legends sand continue to exploit
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-03

SUCH in brief and only too inadequately is the
story of five of the fathers. They were all
wealthy. They were all aristocrats. They were
all exploiters. They modelled government that
served admirably the interests of their class and
its heirs to this very day.
What Of the tOilers? What of the tillers and
blacksmiths and carpenters, the workers? They
fought the revolution. They were cajoIed by the
high-sounding and humanitarian phrases of the
Declaration of Independence. After the revolu-
ton they found their lot unchanged 1t was
many years before any but the propertied were
given the merest rights of suffrage. 1t was many
years before trade unions battled their way out
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-03
Americans Shall Be Free Modern Morality Plav

The stage is in darkness Looming up are
are pedestals of various sizes, on each one
oaked figure. Three on each side of the
Se; and in the centre s.the tallest figure
ILL
chased by spotlight, a man comes slid
downward from the wings at the climax of
ng roll of drums and rattle of broken glass
Is fully dressed in hat, coat, shoes, etc.
has no trousers On-only B. V. DIS. He
'es about him wildly)
4: My God, must stop sliding. I've slid
Il the way from New Rochelle; if l cant
top III land in the ocean at Coney Island
low down, down to hell slidingi (PulIs
ms II together). There, I've stopped
Low, Ironical laughter off stage) But
hey're Laughing at me again. l can't es
ape What's wrong with me anyway?
Tears his hair, beats his breast, and sobs.)
es, they're right; I'm toad, worm, an
nt-eater buzzard they're right to laugh
me. A roach, snake, a peanut, linn
urger, prohibition agent! I'm a sinner.
eS, laugh at me! But l can't stand it any
1ore. Where's the exit? Where is the exit?
Runs in circle Tapping his arms.) Be
aim, choose your exit now and walk don't
I'M! For Christ's sake, don't run. laugh
er) Oh, my God, there's no exit. No exit!
LnlS dream? Where am /? I'll stand on
ny head and find out. Che does sol No, it
ioesn't help; Qaughter) I'm lost lost, lost,
rights himself) and l can't find the exit.
A shot is fired, then bells and broken glass.
He screams and falls on his knees) Oh,
Tod, haven't prayed for twenty years. But
.org1ve me; admit fully I've done a great
wrong, but what is it? What is nv sin?
It haunts me; it fortunes me; and can't dis
cover what it is. Whatll do? I've always
oeen a loyal member of the Elks, SO, God,
you must tell me what l did, want to be
saved. | want to be freel fanother shot
and he screams with added terror Tell me-
Lord, III do anything to be forgiven. III
go to church; I'll quit poker and bootleg:
LII join the national guard-anything. I'll
q more Bran for breakfast; shave with
% IRE Mennen's soap; I'll become a better
American Wear Boston carriers round my
neck; use that good gas, smoke Prince All
bert, the joy-smoke; anything you say. o
Lord. Heinz's 81 varieties; cascarets. pc
runa, walk mile for Camel Anything
anything-only tell me my sin!
(The spotlight shifts to first figure, which
drops its cloak.)
st Figure (solemnly): Your sin is lying.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-03
By Michael Gold

MAN -(Irantlcally): Lying? Lying? Yes, I'm
liar, but have to be in my business. I'm
a salesman for used cars and lie to sup
port my wife and children. Every one does
you must admit that.
First Figure: You're a liar. (Resumes cloak:
spotlight is switched off to next figure; iron
ic laughter,)
Man: But everyones liar in Ameria. That
isn't what bothers me. 1t must be some 9TH
er sin.
Second Figure: (Uncloaking, etc. Your sin
is pride.
Man: Pride? You're Joking I'M not proud
except of my wife and house and children
and job and dog and face and bank account
and town and state and nation and color of
skin and the fact I'm not foreigner
Second Figure: Your sin is pride (Cloaks)
Man: No. no. I'm just normal that way; that
isn't my sin. My sin still hurts me- Qaugh-
teri And l still hear them Laughing at me.
I'm criminal. Why do they turn from me?
Clashes around in circle and stops before
third fgure)
Third Figure: You are covetous
Man: (tearfully) Covetous? Covetous? All
| want is million dollars, that's ALL That's
all. Isn't that reasonable? I'll quit when
get that. million dollars man couldn't
really be happy with less. Everyone thinks
the same, don't they? Covetous?
Third Figure: You are covetous.
Man. No, you haven't helped me- 1t still
hurts inside Qaughter) Everyone knows
what's wrong with me, but they won't tell
me. (does series of hop, skip and jumps
about stage and then stops short before
fourth figure.)
Fourth Figure: Stupidity Sloth.
Man: (amazed and Indignantly Me stupid?
Why, I'm a ten-thousand- dollar, a year man.
And a Harvard man!
Fourth Figure: with sneer) Stupid Stupid
(much laughteT)
Man: Oh, my God, it's getting worse. What'Il
do? Where'l l hide myself? I'll hang my
self; thatn end it all. (finds a rope, and
goes up to fifth figure) Won't anybody tell
me what's wrong with me? For the last
time!
Fifth Figure: You blaspheme against creative
life. Commercalsm, blasphemy
Man: Blasphemy? Me? Yes, swear a lit
tie; but even ministers swear nowadays It's
a sign that you're two-fisted hairy-chested,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-03

ENJAMIN FRANKLIN is to this day re
garded as one of the great prophets of bust
IS. He was in many ways a remarkable man.
literary and scientific achievements were
ry I.reditable. But he was also business man
great wealth. For example he had no scruples
out as he said turning an honest penny
eculating in the traffic of servant contracts
nds for white slaves brought here from Europe
serve long terms in the most abiect servitude.
As an accomplished economist, he was one of
early protagonists of the young colonial cap
Llism. He was, before the revolution the post
aster general of the colonies for many years
fter the revolution he served as diplomat
road and did many good turn for American
ade and shipping. He was opposed to opening
the lands to the west for free settlement be
Luse, as he put it, a man would not work for
ages when he could have free land to exploit
himself.
"The Poor Richard" myth that has been built
. around this prosperous entrepreneur remains
, this day one of the central tenets of the Ro
lrian and>Kiwanis faith. Benjamin Franklin
as body and soul member of the class of mer
lants and land owners whose sole purpose in
evolution was economic freedom-the right to
xploit and make profit free FROM alien restraint