davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05
FARMERS ASACLASS AT FINANCIAL
DISADVANTAGE TO FACTORY WORKERS

Washington. Aug. While
there was a moderate improvement
in income from farm production for
the past season, 1926. the depart
ment Of agriculture said today that
farmers rs a class were still at Il
financial disadvantage to industrial
workers.
If a conservative interest return
Is allowed on investment. the aver
age farm family earned seas for la
Dor and manage ment. or $24 more
than in the preceding year" the de-
partment said: although this is
considerably above the very meager
during the severe years Of
) suppression, it is still nearly 80 per
cent below the earnings Of 1890.
Factory wage carners on the
other hand for the past three years
have earned approx mately the
same that they did in 1920 and
have been able 10 buy about 16 per
cent more than they could in 1920.
while the farmer with his income has
been able to buy about 20 per cent
less"
Gross Farm Income
Gross income from agriculture
was estimated at Sl2.415 600, OOO
compared with $4,000 900. 900 for
1924-2J. The total was made up OF
1881 100000 computed as cash in.
come from sales, and $2.524 900 900
the value Of food and fuel consumed
on farms.
Net income available for all cap.
ital employed. including reward 70,
managing the industries. increased
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05

last year. 6.9l5 in 1924 and l5.449 in
standpoint in the history of the state
During the week ending Saturday q
total Of ! 1883 claims were presented
to the department. only l6 Of the 81
counties in the state failing to repor,
che or more losses. These were
Cass. Dickey. Griggs. Logan. Mclean
Mountrail. Nelson. Ramsey. Renville
Richlanc. R4.ette. Sargent. Steele
Stutsman. Trail and Walsh.
That no claims were received from
these counties does not necessarily
mean that they received no hail. &C.
cording 70 Martin Hagen. department,
head. but that no hail fell on land
insured by the state department.
BurIeigh Files 10 Claims
Adams county. with 205 claims. lee
the list for the week. with Stark q
close second. II had 204. Claims re.
ported from other counties follow:
Barnes. .; Benson ~: Billings. 81;
BOttineau. 3; Bowman. ll2; Burke. 2;
Burleigh. 10: Cavalier. Z: Divide. II;
Dunn. 1888; Eddy, II; Emmons. Is;
Foster. IL; Golden Valley q; Crane
Forks. Z: Grant. II: Hettinger. l68;
kidder. G: La Moure. IA; McHenry
i: Mcintosh. /; Mckenzie. s; Mercer
a: Morton, &c: Oliver 20; Pembina
&: Pierce, &c; Ransom. l; Sheridan
10; Sioux. l.; Slope. II; Towncr. l;
Ward. 3: Wells. 40. and Williams. 60
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05

January. 1926. the governor formally
authorized the state chapter Of the
ID. A. K. to act on behalf Of and repre-.
sent the state in securing and dedi.
eating suitable stone for North
Dakota.
A Fitting Selection
II was most fitting that a stone
should have been selected from the
locality where Sakakawea lived on the
banks Of the Missouri above Mandan
and where she met Lewis and Clark
the famous explorers. who employed
her husband. Toussaint Cha rbonneau
to act as their guide. which services
would have been Of little value only
for his wife's knowledge Of the PEG.
pie and country. -
Senator Frazier authorized his sec.
rotary. Nelson A. Mason. to CO.
operate fully in seeing that all de-
tails relating 10 preparing Tor and
receiving the stone" in Washington
were properly taken care OF. With
the sanction Of Major L. 5. Grant.
third. director Of public buildings and
parks. the site was located in the
sevenfoot course above the Ssu-+oot
landing al poin. where there is a
gate and entrance 70 the elevator.
This beautiful memorial Is the hiGhes:
in the monument. Dedication ecr~-
monies took place on April 20. ,h:s
year. under the exclusive direction
of the H. A r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05
N. FARMERS
;IWILLGET WORK
ON HIGHW AVS
Chief Engineer Requests Con.
tractors to Give Local
Men Preference

Request that they employ North
Dakota farmers wherever possible in.
stead of bringing in help from other
states has been made to contractors
on state road work by H. c. Frahm,
chief highway engineer. Mt the sug.
rest,an Of Governor A. G.. Sorlie.
In = letter 10 Frahm. suggesting the
idea. Scrlie said: 1.-THE policy Of the
hsRhw way cen,mission is to use North
Dakota engineers and North Dakota
men throughout the departments. and
in tina, way huild up efficient high.
way service Of our own in North Da-
ko,a. This policy should be followed
also down the line. using North
nako:A's own people on all kinds Of
con;sae: jobs in the state.
In some parts Of the state. and at
different periods Of the year. many
Of oar North Dakota farmers have
spare time and would be glad to &C.
cept some kind Of employment to en-
able them to earn additional money.
Your department is doing a large
Amean: .: road work through contrac-
tors who come from within and with
GU: the state.
Il wish you would call the atten-
ton o. these contractors holding state
highway contracts. to the desirability
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05

four per cent. compared with 10
per cent increase in 1924 p.
Out of the gross income OF $12.-
l5,000.0O0 farmers paid S6.Sl2. 1000
600. including Sl.2lG.O0O.0OO fol
wages, S3,O76. 900. 900 for products
and services Of other industries. re-
pairs and maintenance of buildings
and equipment; $G25, 900 900 for taxes
on Operator-owned investments. ST..
100000 for rent Of property and
$758. 900, 900 interest on mortgage and
other Indebtedness.
OF the other $5.6O3. 900 900. the
value Of food and fuel consumed or
farms represents $2.524 100000 and
S3,079. 100000 is the net cash income
which gives an average per farm o!
1919. compared with 1854 in l924-25
for operators capital. labor and man
agement.
The analysis shows that the farm
operators earned on their own net
Investment including management
after paying rent and interest q!
debts. :'.5 per cent. compared viii
81 per cent. in l924-2i.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05

and the benefits accruingto the state,
and especially to the farmers Of the
state if these contractors will. do
their very best to give employment
to these farmers wherever and when
ever possible.
"YQu cannot too strongly urge upon
all division engineers that it is the
wish Of the highway commission that
the policy Of employing North Da-
kOta farmers be pursued"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05
Government Will
Settle Argument
Over Road Route

An argument between citizents Of
Denhoff and McClusky. Sheridan
county towns, will be settled bv the
federal bureau Of public roads. ac-
coriing to information obtained at
the state highway department. Cit
liens Of each village want state route
No. IL to pass through their town
and it cannot pass through both
The question will be determined fol
lowing field inspection Of the pro-
posed routes by state and federal
engineers. It is expected that the
recommendation Of the federal en-
Eineers will be accepted rs has been
the custom in the past.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05
Corporations Must
Make Reports Soon
to Avoid Penalty

Corporations which are required
by law 10 make annual reports to
the secretary of state must co so
within the next week to avoid pay
ing penalty. The time limit for
filing such reports expired August ]
but the custom of allowing 10 days
of grace has been followed this
year. Corporations reporting after
August 10 will be asked to pay. =
penalty Of s. for not complying with
the law. First notices to pay were
sent out some time ago and sec.
ond notices will be sent out by
registered mail on August 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05
Signs to Indicate
Points Of Interest

Signs indicating the position of
spots Of historical interest through
out North Dakota will be placed by
the state highway department along
North Dakota roads, II. c. Frahm,
chief highway engineer, said today.
Action was taken at the suggest
ion of Governor Sorlie who was
greatly impressed with the way other
states mark historical spots during
his recent trip to the west coast with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05
Bible Class Grows
Since Leader Became
President of Rotary

San Antonio. Aug. 6.--N--Since
Harry II. Rogers Of San Antonio was
elected president Of Rotary Interna-
tional in June, new members have
been added weekly to his Business
Mems Bible class.
Rogers has taught the class for
three years, in which time it in
creased from few dozez 'membe RS
to more than 400. He is absent from
the class only when out Of the city.
The class is sponsored by the Cen
trail Christian church, Of which
Rogers is a member.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05
Bank at Pillsbury
Again in Operation

Reopening last week Of the Pills
bury state bank of Pillsburv. Barnes
county. marked the completion Of
more than two years of work by
persons interested in the bank and
state officials who co-operated with
them. The institution closed jan
uary Is. 1924. Conditions under
which it could repoen were stipulat-
ed by the state banking department
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05
HOW'S THAT?

The installment fSalesman was Wis
iting the railroad shops. "This man
you fellows call Slim johnson wants
q suit of clothes on time payments
Is he honest?"
Mister" answered the foreman,
"Slim is one Of the squarest men in
the roundhouse." Good Hardware.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05

4. Il Is no more improbable TO broad
cast heat waves than It 10 to
broadcast, sound waves, according TO
Prof. E. 8. .Dfbbls Of the Carnegie IN.
stitute Of Technology. Discovery, Of
controlling heat waves, and 9. detec-
plify them are the main need. n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05

AYE: Commissioner swanson. Aye
and Commissioner Patterson. Aye
Upon merton the. board adjourned
rs Il ioard ~ Equalization and met
again as Il Boa rd OF County Commits
SioIlrrs.
meet August Bird. 1896
FRANK !. JOHNSON,
County Auditor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05

the Columbia River historical expedi-
ton. The state historical depart.
ment will designate the spots at
which signs should he erected and
the markers will be painted and
erected by the road uarking division
of the highway department, s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05
Chevrolet in Chevrolet Histo,y!
Multiple Cylinder Performance
with Cheuvlet Economy

roughness in the road. You can
IN the smooth Chevrolet.
And, above eli, imagine the
satisfaction Of enjoying such
phenomenal performance qual-
tiles together with the economy
Of operation for which Chev.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. You
do h tie smooth Chevrolet!
No matter what type Of car
YOU are accustomed to driving,
learn for yourself the incredible
smoothnels that il winning the
world to Chevrolet. Arrange
to zee and drive the car today!
Compare the excellence Of
detail exhibited In the couch
work Of the beautiful Fisher
enclosed Bodies.
Compare its performance
abilities ON any basis with any
car YOU have ever driven. Try
Il In traffic-over the hills-
through chnsins mud and sand.
Weopenlyask youtocomefor
YOUR demonstration In . criti-
cal state Of mind. And we uree
you 70 come prepared for Z ride
~ f1l~~ ~E - 1ck .,<.. >,>..x.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05

TN roll call all commissioners
present voted Aye.
Moved by Commissioner Swanson
and seconded by Commissioner Sudef
that all property listed under item
No. %. City Of bismarck, be increas-
ed 80 per cent and that an property
listed under item No. % in Eek iund
township he increased 80 per cent.
On roll call commissioner Solder
voted Aye, Commissioner Moynicr,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05
1926 Hail Losses
Heaviest Since 1923

Losses reported to the state hail
insurance department this year are
the heaviest since 1893, records Of the
department show.
Up to July ~ the number Of claims
totalled 1923 as compared with 4,937
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05

and the guaranty fund commission.
Last week il completed the work Of
meeting these conditions and re-
opened for business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05

Proclaimed the world over as
the greatest achievement in
Chevrolet history, today's
Chevrolet Il climbing to new
and spectacular heights Of
popularity.
Asinsle ridewill tenyouwhy!
Into the field Of low.priced
cars, today's Chevrolet brings
exactly the slow.speed smooth
ness, exactly the velvet accelera-
ton, exactly the freedom from
high.speed vibration that have
been the paramount reasons for
the buying Of muldple-cylinder
cars.
Imagine loafing up a hill Inc
loaded car-with the motor
turning % easily that you are
almost unconscious offs opera
ton. You can in the smooth
Chevrolet!
Imagine rushing from 10 to
50 miles an hour, before your
watch ticks ten times-with
never 4 semblance Of labor on
the part Of the motor. You can
II he ss,tOoth C9leVrotet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-05

of
T. %
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-29
@Wsrs hs Ibo movement wsua not b
what il Is today and any ihlare labo
trafto . s-samus Gomperb.


The entire state has come realize that Governor Is a
fcted with veto mania However, i than passing
strange that aficton IN that directed the
MAN, those in and the common peo
pie have been mostly concerned
vetong Of the Old Age Pension BILL sponsored by the Fra
erna Order Of Eagles most reprehensbe act that VIII
his head flood of wrath that win be hard for
him the greatest humanitarian that
has passed by The heart
every citizen the state accord with its
part the statutes Of state The Fraterna Order Of
Eagles together with organized labor and the friends OF human
everywhere viii take the the
passage of this the Governors veto at the 1927
session of the Legislator.
of the Enabling Act which would have
what extent the Governors mania has carried him.
when realized that such could never be put in
through the viii Of those who would foot
bills This action alone reveals clearly than anything
the of the Governor to take out Of the hands Of the
pie their right either egslate themselves form
His veto of the bill providing for appropriation to match that
provided by Federal Government for the vocational rehab
itaon cppe caps the climax Of the Governors anpahy
toward all of humanitarian nature The Federal Gov
match dollar for dollar with the states
providing rehabilitation for rppes that regard
infrmes they be taught vocation that
will them independent living and them
the of being charitable wards of the state large
majority of the cooperating with the Federal Govern
in this humanitarian work The State Of Washing
ton the that awaited itself
this opportunity for humanitarian service The Governors
Washington the only black spot in the West
the Credit Union Bill which is IN force
states which designed assist the poorer classes Of
people, harmony with his antagonism
designed promote the welfare of the common people
In order that this paper be admitted to the mails we viii
refrain expressing in the only that would be adj
equa actual entmentsStae Labor News JAM % 1926
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-29
GRAND cENTRAL PUBLIc MARKET.

Although operation hardly than month the Grand
Central Public Market under the guidance Of W p Vines who has
times expressed himself being sympathy with organ
labor has been from the start Combining the var
departments catering the life Of the worker the
public has been hgass goods at
reasonable prices.
Vines has met with marked in his similar VEN
Everett and Bengham and decided to establish the
Grand Central Public Market when he realized that this commune
y Of the most prosperous in the Pacific Northwest He
erected handsome building large Of
before starting operations Mr. Vines attitude toward
labor beyond doubt when he refused to permit
three pipe filters to install refgerang plant in his
market.
Mr. Otto Bratkus proprietor the Independent Meat Com
pany located in the Grand Central Public Market is to be
graduated organized labor of this community He established
the first union meat market in Aberdeen.
each advertisement signature is not simply
of opinion statement of fact but sincere invitation to
challenge it. Our meat meets with your approval said Mr.
Brattkus.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-29


Senator Norris 81 Nebraska charges
President Coolidge violates IaW By
seeking 70 control Federal commits
sions y secret agreements. inquiry
BY Senate ordered
Columbia Typographical Union No.
101, Washington. p. c., celebrities
one hundred and eleventh birthday.
Coal miners = AIbertz. Canada.
Yin wage increases b. pew agreement.
Twenty-ena miners brought out
alive. after being trapped Is hours in
Fairmont, Y We. mine explosion dis
aster; 70 killed; United Mrs Workers
charge criminal negligence caused ex-
plosioa.
Berlin epproHziates fIVa million
marks for building sabwavs e cut
down Unemployment
House Democrats 70 puah Bosjan
bin empowering the President "a in
kervene in anthEaeite coal strike.
Fifty-eieht members Of House Of
Representatives ask changes il pkohI-
tion laws.
New York Central Railroad refuses
pest Of ah0pnen for wage increase.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-29


s. tIf noe6 50 .z8e as=|en g .ssI
Wezk begins IS N8# York CITY en-
world ta'zast building. ~ s. s.
stories high and tower 800 feet
Recent figures 81 Russian govern
menf say Hatioa has worlds eres4est
zeal supply
Proposed new Mexican land law con-
fiscatory, says Secretary 81 State AeIs
IoRg; law defended b. Foreign Hin
lister sacnz Of Mexico.
Massachusetts Department. Of Labor
and Industry VaEes = form rage
boards to recommend new minimum
wage rates for women employed IN
the making Of ieweIfg. tozs. games.
sporting goods and related lines
King Gustave Of Sweden adgoEstes
labor measures Il speech q opening
Of the Rlksdae.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-29

III than retrac statements charges wh
they found to have been unwaaned Some weeks w
condemned Representative NJ NJ Stewart Of Aberdeen for his
reported opposition organized labor that time the
obtained from the legislature showed Mr. Stewart voting against
approved by organized labor.
Now complete and official tabuaon of votes
favored by organized labor has been obtained therein it
been found that Mr. Stewart voted for all favorable
scented in the House Mr. Stewart affirmative the
old pension BILL for the bin enabling cities pension
p0yes the vocational rehabilitation measure
bill establishing credit unions.
An injustice has been done Mr. Stewart
here to the actual facts in the Mr.
in behalf Of organized labor should be remembered if he
seeks office yn
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-01-29

The twoyear registration period expired December 81 1926
and the registration registration
registration Have registered? Are you andth voting
bes Of your families in position to exercise your right Of
chlse2 If not get busy.
Many important issues to be decided during the current
and it is highly important that the wage earners their
families and friends have voice in these Remember the
regsnaon books close twenty days prior to the election
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19

BIBLE READING CEREMONY
 Yucaipa, Cal, June 19 LP The second annual Bible reading cere-
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
Through the Static

Although there was noticeable fading on some stations last night, the radio conditions on the whole were very satisfactory. There was d minimum of static and although we at first thought We were in for an awful night We eventually found out that the fault was within rather than out, The most agoniz- ing crashes interrupted the pro- grams. They were weird and they were terrific. After the usual test ing Of terminals, etc, we discOn- nectcd the aerial but still the static" crashed just the same. To make a short story shorter. we found that an electric heating pad with an automatic thermostat was being used in an upstairs room. When the old fashioned hot water bottle replaced this as @ soother of pain the static ceased.
 Getting an early start last eve ming, VICES was turned in at 6 o'clock. Not that We enjoy the 6 o'clock program from this station, but the high pitched. old woman ish voice Of Uncle Geebee always gives us a giggle and lis said that mirth goes well with meals. After this preliminary giggIe we switched 10 the Hotel Bond and had a bit of dinner music but this, while fine,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19
ALMOST READY ID
 LIFT SUNkEN SUB
Everything in Place for the
 Final Effort Of Navy

New London. Conn.,, June 19 Pl- After months of preparation a navy salvage fleet today was near the moment when 1t will make an at tempt to raise the sunken submarine S-51 from her resting place in 1928 feet of water 12 miles off Block
 Island.
 With eight huge pontoons attach cd 10 the hull and practically all work under water completed by div CTS, the effort 10 bring the vessel to the surface was believed by officials of the submarine base here to be only q matter of hours.
 Three of the compartments of the underseas craft have been sealed
 and pumped full of compressed air. With the additional buoyance afford cd when the pontoons are filled with air, there will be lifting capacity of something like 1000 tons. It is felt that this will Le ample to raise the vessel WI oh will be taken to the l Brooklyn Navy Yards.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-19

The mills added to their offer liberal reward" for the conviction of those guilty of assault upon their workers.
 Most of the explosions took place in the fourth ward of Garfield. which district Is occupied mainly by Forstmann and Huffmann company employees. Homes of six workers were bombed In Garfield, one in Clifton and one was attempted in Passaic.
 Police were of the belief that the bombs were crude homemade af- fairs, not capable of extensive de- struction. No persons were injured by their explosions and most Of the property damage caused was slight, despite the fact that the bombs were placed on porches or underneath houses.