davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-23
Bills Allowed By
City Commission

Jarrel Hdw. Co., supplies. IS ITO
N. d. Firemen's Assn, dues. 1000
Police Dept, pay roll. 1880
Fire Dept, pay roll .......... 34.OO
bismarck Welding Co., repairs 800
age ............ -. 1875
Horace Atkinson, repairs. 20.8O
Hoskins- Meyer, supplies -. .45
Northwestern Bell Telephone
Co., services UNCERTAINTIES. 7.46
Mrs. Anna Brych, laundry. ,2.75
Street Depart, pay roll. 80. 1880
A. & NJ. Tire Service, repairing 7.25
Modern Garage, supplies. -. 2O.a5
Malm Service Station, repairs 100
Otto Dirlam, keys. $780,. loo
Standard Oil CO., gas. .3..... $500
+. H. Carpenter Lbr. Co.. sup
Fargo Foundry Co. supplies. 80 90
Capital Steam Laundry Co.,
Bismarck Motor Co. supplies 10
Wachtcr Transfer Co.. gar
bage wagons ...s... r.. 1890
Kendallville Broom 4 Brush
!. Co., supplies ....... 1900
Carlander g. Cummings, re-
T. r. Atkinson. ensineerins -
services 2l7.59
| Illinois Merchants Trust Co.,
interest .............. 1890 90
Copelin Motor Co., supplies. 20
Letha Trousdate, laA0r. ..... 1928
Walter Mcmahon, labor. .... l.50
Julia Wetmore, labor. $685.. $500
Pauline H. Rich, expenses to
| meeting ..S..,......... A.bl
Mrs. r. N. Stevens, table,. 20AO
Washburn Ignite Ceal,s. Co..
coal ....................... 47.so
Library Of Congress-, cards.. 0.O8
Bismarck Tribune. supplies. 5O.4l
Golden West Laundry, laHn-
dry ................. ...... la.49
]. B. Smith. Nnpniies. ..s..... zoo
In. B. NsfeAhOk groCesies ...... 1000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-23

Wachter Transfer Co., wood 3,26.
Sinclair Refining Co., kero-
sene 5.l3
Gussner's. groceries ......... 21.ll
r. 7. Grocery, groceries. ..... 7.65
Builders Woodworking Co.,
supplies ..........., 1890
Delzer Il Bredy, workmen's
compensation .......s ....s 26.1L
Halls Drug Store, supplies. rs
Humphreys & Moule, printing 7.5O
Waterworks Dept, pay ROLL. $3.50
B. X. Skeels, supplies ....... 11.94
American Library ASH, sup
plies ...... 400
Dem ocrat Pig. Co., supplies. 5.67
Waterworks Dept. mains and
extension ................ 45s5.sO
Phoenix tribune., 1926-04-01
Intelligence of Dark
Races Equals That of
White, Says Pope Plus
Send Out EncycicaI Letter Vigorous
Iy Urging Increase in Number Of
Native Catholic CIergymen

NEW YORK, Mar. 27-Press dis
patches received here from Rome,
give meager accounts of a letter
writeen by Pope Plus, the high dig
nitary of the Roman Catholic church,
in which he expressed his candid
opinion that the intelligence of dark
skinned races is equal to that of
Caucasians The letter was circu-
lar letter such as is sent out by the
Pope to the bishops, treating of top
les of general ecclesiastical interest.
The object of the encyclical letter is
to urgently encourage an increase in
the number of native Catholic clergy
of the world.
The belief that dark-skinned races
are inferior to the white is a mis-
taken one, Pope Plus declared in the
message He asserted that long ex-
enormously termed Inferior can COM
pete with the white races in mental
acumen
IF in the heart of barbarous
lands" he writes, there are found
men who seem slow to learn, this is
explainable by the conditions of
their life, of which the restricted
needs do not allow them to make
use of their intelligence"
Phoenix tribune., 1926-04-01
AUTOMOBILE CLUB of
ARIZONA FACTOR IN DE-
VELOPING RESOURCES

The work being done by the Auto
mobile Club of Arizona in promoting
the use of Arizona highways by all
owners of motor vehicles is bringing
about a greater diffusion of motor
travel over the state.
Manager Wilbur Treadwell believes
that the states greatest business as
sets are her wonderful climate, excel
lent highways and incompatible
scenery and that the principal busi
ness of the Automobile Club of Ari-
zona is to make these great assets
pay dividends.
The Automobile Club of Arizona is
a state wide organization incorpor-
Phoenix tribune., 1926-04-01

ated as a cooperative, non-profiting
body with no race, creed, or nativity
qualifications for membership, any
citizen of Arizona interested in the
fullest development of the natural re-
sources of Arizona is welcome.
Manager Treadwell states that as
strictly bu,iness proposition every
automobile owner in the state is in
terested in the welfare of the club,
which has proven itself real factor
in promoting the wider use of the ex-
cellent highways of the state.
The Tribune wishes to state to it's
readers that we believe that members
of our race who are in position to do
so should get in behind the Automo-
bile Club in it's efforts to develop
the latest resources of Arizona for the
benefit of all.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-04-01
JUST CHUCKLE UP A SMILE

When you wake and find it raining,
And the sky all dark with clouds,
And your heart just full O. aching,
And your troubles come in crowds;
There's no fun in sitting whining
Cause Gods doings don't suit your
style; sftse .r
Taint no use to sit a pining;
Just you chuckle up a smile!
Taint no use to frown up sadness
Cause things just won't come your
way;
You can shed heap O. gladness
If you throw your crouch away
There's a heap O. satisfaction
And a mighty lot O. fun
In just smiling into action,
And not quitting It'll you've won!
So when all things seem against you
And the game don't seem worth
while,
Taint no use to whine and be blue;
Why, just chuckle up and smile!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-16
DELpHIAN CHAPTER MEETING

rhe Alpha Eta Chapter of the
Delphi:n society will meet Friday
morning ut $50 o'clock in the Elks
hall The subject will be the French
Revolution" with Mrs. +. J. Grady
is leader. The following text re-
,orts will be given: "The Reign OF
Louis XVI" Mrs. f. P. Quain; 1.-THE
Beginnings of the Revolution" Mrs.
Joseph Brcslow; "The New Consti-
tuition" Mrs. l.. Rubin; "The Reign
of Terror" Mrs. A. A. Whittemore;
"rhe Advent OF Bonaparte,' Mrs. d.
J. McGillis,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-16
ATTENDS GRADUATION

Miss Minnie j Nelson. state
.up .rintendent Of public instruction,
vent to Minot today where she will
represent the state board Of admins
,ration at the graduation exercises
.f the Minot State Teachers Col
leee. Miss Nelson returned Tuesday
from Grand Forks where she spoke
at meeting Of the Grand Forks
County School Officers association.
She also spoke at banquet given
by the Grand Forks Commercial club
for the school officers. and returned
IL wa. Of Sheldon, where she ad-
crossed county Parent-Teacher as
.ociation meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-16

in
day evening sl5 the PRESBYTERIAN church The .ubc orday
o
scheffer pupils before she extended trip
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-16

Fortnightly cruz Wednesday after
noon in the home Of Mrs. +. 3. Cox,
on the "Fur Trade Of North Dakota. :
Mrs. c. l.. Young was in charge OF
the lesson on the history Of North
Dakota from the Fish and Black text
hook
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-16
TO SELL CANDIES

The Bismarck Hospital Training
School for nurses will have pastry
and candy sale Saturday, beginning
at noon and continuing throughout
the afternoon and evening. Some very
lovely candies, including candied
oranges and other dainties, have been
prepared for the sale. The purpose
Of the sale is to raise money for the
purchase Of books to complete the
training schools library which is
Gow quite small.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-16
Mrs. F. A. Lahr and
Daughter Entertain
For Rosemary Tomas

Mrs. L. A. L..hr and daughter, Lu-
ellie, entertained last evening at thtdr
I3no, 6S Avenue Il, West, with a
bridal shower in compliment to Miss
Rosemary Lomas, whose marriage 70
Milton l. Wick of Niles, Ohio, VIII
takc place December 30.
Three tables Of bridge were in
play during the evening, honors going
To Mrs. ". p. Lomas.
A course luncheon was served FOL
lowing the bridge games. The CEN
terpece of the table OF the BRIDE
elect was a miniature cottage which
containrt' her gifts. The nut cups
and pla cards were also in the form
af cottages.
AIS. +. V. Lair and Mrs. Tomas
as5u.ed the hostesses. Mrs. +. j.
Larson of Underwood was an out-of-
town guest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-16
RETURNS FROM FLORIDA

from Hollywood, Fla, where she has
been doing hurricane relief work for
the past three months with the ma
tional American Red Cross. There
we're 1000 families to be cared for
in Hollywood as a result Of the
recent disaster, Miss Lund reports.
She has resumed her work in the
children's bureau of the state board
of administration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-16
MEMBER

MEMBER HONORARY SOCIETY
Miss Emily Olson, Bismarck. is one
OF group Of North Dakota Cniver-
sity girls selected as members of
Kappa Psi Omicron, women's honor
airy forensic society. Initiation was
held Monday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-16

evening for Waterville, Kan. to ac-
company Mr.. Folsom's body to
Watervi,le, where interment will be
made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-16
VISITOR LEAVES

Miss Alice Bulge left yesterday
for her home ut Duluth, Mimi, after
several weeks visit in Bismarck
with her sister, Miss Chrissie Bulge,
and with her brother and sster-il-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bulge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-16
LEAVES HOSPITAL.

LEAVES HOSPITAL
Mrs G. f. Wingreene. who has been
i'll at the st. Alexius hospital follow
ing an operation last week. has re-
covered sufficiently to return to
her home and is able to be up again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-16
Social and Personal
Music Class of St. Mary's School
to Give Recital on Friday Evening

Music in
sscho which
lie includes double
duets and
The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-16

FORTNIGHTLY CLUB MEETS
L. F. Crawford, state historian and
curator, spoke at the meeting of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-16

ACCOMPANY BODY TO KANSAS
Mrs. K. W. Folsom and son, Marion,
and Ire Folsom, Of Hamlet. brother
of the late r. W Folsom, left last
Evening star., 1926-11-05
TEN EVENTS ON FIELD DAY
AND HORSE SHOW CARD
In Rock Creek Parkway Tomor-
row Afternoon VIII Be
Open to Public.

Ten events are scheduled for the
field day and horse show which will
be held in the Rock Creek Parkway,
at the north end of the Connecticut
Avenue Bridge tomorrow afternoon at
1870 o'clock. 1t will be open to the
public.
The riding show, which will be under
the direction of John o. Gheen; will
Include the following events: Ladies'
saddle horses, saddle ponies up to 1872
hands, to be ridden by children II
years old and younger; hunters. open
class; saddle ponies, 14.2 hands and
under, to be ridden by children Is
years old and younger; ladys hunter,
pairs of saddle horses, touch and out,
saddle horses, open; Corinthian class
and calvary remount, no officers
mounts eligible.
Prizes and ribbons will be awarded
in all classes. Among those contribut-
ing prizes are: J. r. Mclean, Edward
3. Mclean and Miss Emily Mclean,
all Of whom will, give cups; Becker's
Leather Goods Co., julius Garfinkel &
Co., F. r. Jelleff & Co., Donald Wood
ward, Percy West. Joe Henry, Joe
Weisenfeld & Co. and Wardman
Motor Co.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
CIVIL SERVICE JOBS OPEN
Commission Announces Examina-
tions to Fill Vacancies.


The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open COM
petitive examinations to fill the fol-
lowing vacancies:
Material and production clerk,
Chemical Warfare Service. Edgewood
Arsenal, Edgewood, Md4 at $500 to
81 ,040 year.
Assistant radio inspector, navy
yard service, Washington, at $6.40 a
day.
Head hospital attendant psychia-
tric), at $3.50 a year, supervising hos
pital attendant (pSychiatric), at 5000
year, plus quarters, subsistence, and
laundry, Veterans Hospital, Oteen,
n. G.
Laboratorian (bacteriology), at
$500 to $2,400 a yeor; assistant lab
oratorian (bacteriology), at $1,000 to
S1,860 a year: laboratorian (roent-
genology), at 1900 to $2,40O a year;
assistant laboratorian (roentgenology),
at $1,080 to S1.S60 year; Veterans
Bureau and Public Health Service.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the Of
flee of the secretary, Fourth u. S.
Civil Service District, 1928 F street.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
PROTEST RAIL DECISION.
Western Road Bondholders t
Fight Reorganization Plan.

NEW YORK, November @.-
Protesting against the plan Of re-
organization of the Chicago. Mil
waukee and St. Paul Railroad along
lines suggested by the reorganization
managers and approved by Federal
Court in Chicago, minority bond
holders will carry their fight to the
United States Supreme Court, it was
announced here.
Last week the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals in Chicago blocked
an effort by minority bondholders to
obtain right to intervene in the re-
ceivership.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
JEWISH WAR VETS
HERE TO ORGANIZE
Former Soldiers in All U. S.
Conflicts Will Be Bandsaa
for Welfare Work.

Organization of a local post in affi-
hation with the Jewish Veterans of
the Wars of the Republic, which has
Its headquarters in New York City,
VIII be perfected tomorrow night at
the Jewish Community Center
The purpose of the new post, ac-
cording to Charles Kohen. welfare
onairman of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars and the American Legion, who
- It's sponsor, is to arouse Jewish
reSidents of Washington to the neces-
sity of relief work among needy vet
Grams, regardless of race or religion
The movement was given impetus
at reorganization meeting last
night in the Chamber of Commerce
rooms, when Mr.. kohen outlined the
scope Of the proposed drive. At the
meeting tomorrow night a charter of
membership will be presented and of.
ticers chosen.
Thousand Eligible Here.
There are about 1000 Jewish vet
Grams of all wars residing in the Dis
trict, Mr.. kohen says, and a call has
been issued for them to attend the
meeting.
Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, depart
mental commander of the American
Legion. will address the meeting to-
morrow night. Others who are to
speak are Rabbi Abram Simon. for
mer Bishop Frank NJ Bristol of the
Methodist Church. Isaac Cans and
many of the past commanders Of local
posts. An entertainment will be
provided.
While the Government has done a
great deal for the relief of veterans
generally, Mr.. kohen asserted, there
Is a crying need for more eytensiva
welfare work among the hundreds
who find themselves stranded in the
city each year. Only a very small
percentage of these veterans are Jews.
MIR. kohen said, but the demands on
the veterans organizations here are
increasing monthly.
He expressed the hope that the
Jewish residents and business men
OF the city would get behind the move
Evening star., 1926-11-05
FOUR REBELS KILLED.

MANAGUA. November P).-Four
revolutionists were killed and nine
wounded in an engagement yesterday
at Palo de Lapa. The government
losses were slight.
Troops and ammunition are being
sent to Matagalpa in anticipation of
a rebel attack
Evening star., 1926-11-05

ment. One Of the particular purposes
for which the local post is to be or
ganized Is to see that veterans. upon
leaving the hospitals here, are sup
piled with funds and clothing for
their homeward trips.
The national organization Of the
Jewish Veterans Of the Wars Of the
Republic has ladies' auxiliaries in
many cities, Mr.. kohen said, and it
is the hope to organize the Jewish
women of Washington
Evening star., 1926-11-05
Four Die in Explosion.

OAKLAND, Calf, November CR.
-Four men were killed in an explo-
sion yesterday at the Hercules Powder
Co. plant at Pinole. 10 miles north of
here. The explosion was in the mix
ing house.
Evening star., 1926-11-05

Present trade union membership in
Great Britain is nearly 1,000, 900 less
than in 1920,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-10-08

Maryland state democratic conven-
tion adopts plank denouncing Vol
stead law as destructive of the liber
ties of the people and the American
form of government.
Mortgage Bankers Association of
America declares for raising of the
immigration quota to per cent to
provide greater supply of farm labor.
Workers of company union" of
Amoskeag Manufacturing Co., at
Manchester, N. H., reject proposal for
wage reductions to enable employers
to get orders.
Miners in Springhill, Nova Scotia,
decline to rejoin United Mine Workers
of America, thus lining up coal min
ers of the province almost 100 per
cent for United Mine Workers.
''Low wages is national suicide" +"
John Wheatley, member of British
parliament, declares at trade union
conference in Glasgow.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-10-08
FASCIST RESTRICTS
SUFFRAGE IN ITALY

Rome, Italy.-The election of NUM-
cipal officials in Italy has been swept
aside by the Fascist government
The decree provides that local affairs
of these citizens shall be handled by
an appointee of the central govern
ment Cities and towns may have
councils, or "consulta," but their
powers are advisory.
The change is an enlargement of the
Podesta decree, issued last February,
and which was intended to create a
precedent.
In line with its opposition to de-
mocracy, the government now an
nounces that popular suffrage has
outlived it's day and that the elective
system should be replaced by one
which responds more readily to mod
ern conditions"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-10-08
AS The WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Federal court of appeals at St.
Louis holds lease on Teapot Dome oil
reservation obtained by Harry F. Sim
clair and others void and fraudulent;
leases ordered cancelled and Mann
moth Oil Company in enjoined from
further trespass on reserve
Owners of Lancashire (England)
yarn mills vote to close two weeks
out of three because of high prices
of fuel due to miners long strike.
Forty three miners saved from liv-
ing death after being trapped in
Pabst mine at Ironwood, Mich, for
nearly five days; rescuers find en-
tombed workers safe and sound 727
feet underground.
Feeling against foreigners report
ed spreading in China; American mis-
sions warned to leave outlying posts.
Eight killed, 38 injured as trains
crash in crossover in Bethlehem, Pa.
American fund for public service,
established in 1921 by Charles Gar
land. radical, comes to end of re-
sources after distributing $1,674,00O
to labor and radical organizations.
Henry Ford announces he has
adopted fve-day week in all his in
dustries; workday is to continue at
eight hours with no lowering in pay.
Peter Heenan, member of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
appointed new minister of labor in
Canada.
Chicago and Western Indiana rail
road agrees to increase wage of rail
road clerks; Baltimore & Ohio rail
road shopmen at Chicago also get
higher wages.
Federal judges injunction blocks
investigation of "bread trust" under
taken by federal trade commission at
direction of United States senate.
| After strike of 10 weeks, carpen-
ters of Zurich, Switzerland, return to
work.
| Three hundred convicts in Tampico
| (Mexico) prison reported on hunger
strike against hardness of discipline.
Dobbs Ferry IN. Y) master plum
ber loses injunction suit against West
chester county unions; must pay costs
of action.
| international Ladies' Garment
| Workers Union asks American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor for financial aid in
waging New York city garment
strike.
Mexican chamber of deputies votes
III to against repeal or amendment
of religious laws.
Proportion of employed children in
Jerusalem is more than 46 per cent,
General Federation Of Jewish Labor
| in Palestine reports.
Gene Tunney beats Jack Dempsey
and captures worlds heavyweight
championship in 10-round fight at
Philadelphia.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-10-08
OPPOSE ILLEGAL
STRIKES

Pressmen's Home, Tenn.-Opposi-
ton to illegal strikes was recorded
by the international Printing Press
mems and Assistants Union at the
closing session of it's biennial con-
vention declared. ''is generally oper-
was urged.
"The 44-hour work week." the con-
vention declared, !" is generally pore
ative in America, because it is a fair
work week. 1t has taken time and
patience to arouse public opinion to
the point of favoring the half holiday
on Saturday"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-10-08
NO PAY FOR RECESS
JOBS

Washington. - Controller General
McCarl has ruled that the presidents
recess appointees can not be paid a
salary. 1t is customary for the ex-
ecutive to continue an appointee in
office when the senate fails to con-
firm. This was done in the case of
E. B. Brossard and Sherman J. Low
ell, members of the federal tariff COM
mission.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-10-08

Q.-How did the late Dominic
DAlessandro, president of the Inter-
national Hod Carriers, Building and
Common Laborers' Union of America,
obtain the title of Count?
A.-For his work in behalf of leg
islation to protect Italian workers,
the king of Italy made D'Alessandro
knight of the crown of Italy, and
as a consequence he was known among
his friends as the "Chevalier" or bet
ter as the Count"
Q.-When did the American Feder-
alton of Labor levy its first strike as
sessment?
An 1889, when a 10-cent assess
ment was levied to aid the carpenters
eight-hour struggle.
Q.-What is the policy of organized
labor toward protective laws for
women?
A.-The American Federation of
Labor view is stated as follows: "It
is the declared policy of the A. F. Of
L. that there should be no discrim-
ination in the employment of women,
and that where women are employed
they shall receive the same wages
and have the same conditions under
which to work as ares given to men.
1t is, however, realized that there is
necessity for the protection Of the
health of women workers; that unless
this protection is given them the race
can not continue to progress as it is
desired that it should. 1t is therefore
necessary that laws for the protection
Of the health Of women in industry
should be passed and that one of the
most potent laws to this end is that
which provides for the shortening of
the work-day and the work week"
Q.-Where was the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen organized?
AT Oneonta, N. Y, where, on
September %, 1883, employees Of the
Delaware & Hudson railroad organ
lied the brotherhood.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-10-08
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


dI ab - AHt 1s
Bakers 8 End JrR 1
nber' Umo No 2nadAh Mondays 4E
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No stands
4hN
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No 3d Mondays c. p R. No.
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Street Ioal7 7ss~~.- -.3r 1W A Ave
8 E.
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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-10-08
Labor Queries

Questions and Answers on La.
bor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; It's Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, etc, etc.