davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10
Values That Will Make This
Anniversary Sale in Our En-

HS the first day of what is unquestonab one the
taken months
preparation planning offer such pendous Anniversary Sale
Vaues And such this could only be expected from
like KAYS everything nationally advertised merchandise
going offer 1870 discount Every trustworthy in ndi
annapolis article II
months This simply to celebrate the 18th Anniversary OF the
Jewey Organization Note the values below for the first day
you'll disappointed! Tell
this you'll doing them favor Never
history valuech remarkably low terms! 1t
will certainly Christmas and the difference
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10

White gold barpins, set with a blue
white diamond. Fastens with safety
clasp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10
One Lot Ladies' and Mems
$1O-$25 Birthstone Rings

Any month, all styles.
Every one delicately set
in a handsome mounting.
Specially priced for this
event only ..............
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10

They'll all be wearing pearls
again this fall. So Kay offers
this Big Anniversary Special.
Fastens with white-gold safety
clasp.
12c Down-12 Months to Pay!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10
Cigarette Case Special
2So

For the first day of this event we place
them on sale at this price. Come early
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10

The seasons latest styles. All the new
fall cOlors. Genuine leather
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-22
ANOTHER CASE

ANOIHEK CASE see
whats the matter, Rillie?n Irax-
claimed. "You look as though you
had been il! MONTH"
"Oh, do | look as bad as that?''
she asked, her voice trembliag.s
really wanted to look my best today.
You see, it's the first time I've been
out Of the house since that sawful
story came out in the papers about
Lyman and me.
~ wasn't intoxicated, Judy. Hob
est, + wasn't. And didn't know for
certain that Lyman was drunk until
ne ran into that tree while trying
to kiss me-"
well, Rillie, why did Lyme An
drews not take the blame for. it all
Why didn't he say that only h, hat
been drinking?"
II don't know. l haven't seen him
since the story came out. But the
gossip is getting so scandalous that
don't think Dad can stand it much
longer. He said he was going over
to have a talk with Lyman today
and | came out to find him before
Dad could get to him. If my father
had only let me call Lyman up the
next day, think l could have made
it all up with him. Now, oh Judy,
I'm afraid Lyman will never speak
to me again.
do YOU want him TO, Rillic:'
asked in surprise. ! could not under.
stand how any girl could want Ia
nave anything more to do with any
man who had shown such a yellow
streak as Lyman had.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-22
HER3!;!Qz!W!!N WAY
~o1a Girl of TODAY

cot course l do, Judy. Don't you
see, I've got to make up with him
Don't you know that although l did
nothing. more than you or any other
Of the girls have done, yet ! got into
mess by the accident and now the
story has grown so big that In
ruwed if don't. marry Lyman: And
oAs3udy, he hasn't asked me. You
k46w I'm awfully fond Of him and
couldn't live in this town if thought
he was making love to any othcl
GIRL"
She stopped suddenly. A mans
voice had called, "Rill! Oh, Riil!"
r. ! looked behind me to see that il
was Lyman Andrews.
"There!" said. "There's YOU,
man and you won't be the clever
girl ! think you if you don't max.
him come to terms Immediately il
you want to. III leave you now to
do your stuff. l haven't much time
to lose, Rillie, for 1 am getting ready
to go to Chicago"
"Are you?" she asked in tone oil
voice by which | knew she woull
rather go to Chicago than marry t..s
man that was slowly coming TOWARD
her. only stopped long enough t.
hear him say:
"Your Dad seems to think VIZ
ought to get married, Rili."
And don't you want to, Lyman ?
she asked.
] was out Of hearing.
Copyright, 1926. NEA Service, Inc.
TOMORROW. Chuck Ao.;,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-22

people who have always wanted this country to ride
roughshod ever Mexico every pretext will have
new fuel for their fire now. We will be urged to
extend little Christian civilization to cur benighted
neghbor-at the point of the bayonet
But before you get too indignant over it all, just
remember that it hasn't been such terribly long
time since things similar to the outrage of Tia
Juana could have happened in almost any large
American city.
Recall Chcago's tcndcrloin Of two decades ago,
San Francisco's Barbary Coast Of the days before
the fire, New York's Rowery of fairly recent date.
Deeds just as foul and revolving as anything Tia
Juana can show were commonplace in those neigh
borhoods.
1t is terrible that such plague spot should exist
at very door, But it is not an excuse for inter-
vention warlke talk.
Mexico has had stable government for only
few years. We have had for a century and
half, but it only recently that we cleaned out
all our sink holes-if we have them all cleaned out
This government properly ask the Mexican
government to push prosecution of the guilty in
this last outrage. 1t properly do little more.
Meanwhile no American tourist is required to go
to Tia Juana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-22
Should Attract Crowd

Bismarck's first automobile show tc be held next
week should attract many visitors to this city
Every civic organization should cooperate to max.
this event outstanding one. This city is the
recognized automobile distributing center for a
wide CT the state No better equipped agencies
and garages to be found anywhere. In fact
many of the establishments are of size not usually
found in cities of 100000 population.
The auto industry is of Bismareks big enter
prses and the show will visualize what this great
business activity means to the city in capital in
vested, payrolls service rendered and in the pro.
mcticn of this city real live commercial center
Eliminate the automobile industry from Bismarck
and it would be missed in no small degree.
This show is not alone for automobile dealers
wh look to this city for their supply, but for tho
general public. It will be interesting from many
angles and Bismarck issues general invitation
for the people of this section of the state to visit
this city and the great strides made in the de
velopment Of pleasure and business
Keep the dates March 4-5-6 open and come t;
Bismarck for three days Of enjoyment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-22
Pests

President Coolidge, like his predecessors, is find
ing the occupancy Of the White House wearing
trying job. And not the least trying thing about
it is the host Of pests who insist coming to the
White House to have their pictures taken with him
to deliver long winded and useless speeches him
to ask him to preside at this and that function to
get their in the papers as calling on the
president"
Some way ought to be devised to head these peo-
pie off Anyone having legitimate business with
the president should be passed, OF course; but the
publicity seekers and the petty busybodies these
should be kept block away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-22

So saying one white pig took Nam
cy's card and called out, 1.-THE
Duchess of Doldrums."
The Twins could hear it die out.
and then be repeated somewhere
down the line Of little black pigs to
die out again.
Then the other white pig took
Nick's card and shouted out, "The
Count Won Hyanlow!"
And it went on down the line and
died out three times too!
you're announced" said the Pigs.
Proceed. But be sure and keep on
the carpet. There's reason. It's
all in the Blue Laws" @
(TO Be COntinued)
( Copyright, 1926, NEA Service Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-22
nj
%Me TWINS
/" OLIV QORRpTS RApTf

What sight met the Twins ewes
as they followed Jupe through the
door of Blue Whiskers' palace!
Two fat white pigs dressed in blue
satin stood on each side of the door
with card trays i, :heir hands.
Beyond them ST nod double row of
little black pigs dressed in red stain
with large white ruffs around their
necks.
There seemed to be about two
miles OF black pigs, standing up as
straight and stiff as pokers. Indeed
thew looked like black CANDY pigs
made of shiny licorice, and dressed
up as favors for q Christmas party.
Between these two rows of little
black pigs stretched long narrow
carpet, which got so pointed away
off in the distance that it disappeared
into nothing. Beyond that was a
h'ghNaffa'r that most probably was a
throne, if one could have seen it
clearly.
"It's too far away to worry about
now!" thought Nick, ''but he whis-
pered to Nancy, "No doubt our roller
skates will be useful now. ! should
hate to walk all that distance!" That
is, he tried to whisper it, but his
tongue would not work.
The two white pigs in the blue
suits stepped up to the visitors and
held out silver travs.
"Cards, please" thew said in high
squealing voices, sticking the trays
under the children's noses.
Jupe was about to explain that the
Twins had dropped in quite informal
" and really hadn't thought Of bring.
ing any visiting cards along. when
his astonished eyes bcheld Nick pull
q card from one Of his pockets.
And furthermore, Nancy took a
card from her pocket also. at the
very same time!
Jupe leaned over to see what the
cards said. And you may imagine
how surprised he was when he read
on Nick's card "Count Won Hvan-
low" and on Nancy's card, 1.-THE
Duchess of Doldrums.''
When the Twins saw the surprised
look on Jupe's face at these elegant
names. they tried ever so hard to tel
him that when they started out or
their adventure. they had been MAY
aire." Each card in that game has
Z different name on it. and when the
\ Fairy Queen telcphoned Nick had thu
card marked "Count Won Hyanlow.'
and Nancy had the one marked ths
Duchess Of Doldrum."
/ But they couldn't cxplainpoo,
things! Their tongues were too sadl,
twisted. When Nancy tried to tel
Jupe Al about it. all she could 80,
Twas, ~t4l DO eight next ijsthday.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-22
II Didn't Work

The U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled
that Gerald Chapman must hang. He cannot es-
cape the penalty by pleading that he has right to
serve his term in the Atlanta prison.
Too many criminals escape punishment not by
denying guilt, but by raising technically in
which the plain rights and wrongs Of the case are
lost sight of. 1t is encouraging to read of
where it didn't work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-22
WashingtOn-The Leader


hundred and seventy-eight years ago in n
little stone office in Clarke county, Virginia, DO:
sat porting ever the mysteries of map
Twenty years later soldier passed there on his
way to Cambridge, Mass.
The surveyor, the soldier was George Washington
He was on his way to take command Of the Con
tinental army.
An army? Rather handful of coonists,
arrayed against the military force of an empire.
But what those soldiers fought!
The men who defeated the armies Of an empire
were led by sense of oppression. But more than
that. 1t takes more than an abstract of in
justice to make winning army. There must be =.
~ Imam among them who is greater than they, man
they trust and confide in.
= He must be the one ready to step out like flash
at the proper time and call them to battle and to
death. He must inspire them. Mere Of
oppression doesn't do it.
Such a man was Washington. But possibly the
greatest test of his leadership came, not on bloody
fields, but at Valley Forge, where a miracle of
brotherhood kept army from disntegrating
Valley Forge remains a miracle in the history
Of all wars, miracle Of unselfishness, of heroism
Of brotherly love in the midst Of conflict.
- Roaring guns break mans spirit, but it is
harder for the than it is for stalking misery.
And at Valley Forge there was none of the glory
that comes with Drawing the guns There was only
starvation and a grim fight against an enemy that
couldn't be shot at.
That was the hardest kind of battle, and it took
the greatest leadership. Washington was the man
who gave it. Moving among the men like a brother
he went during that terrible winter cheering, con-
solng. comforting.
Fighting under such man as that how would
you have felt at Yorktown? To Washington
standing there, straight as the surveyors rod he
used boy, and into his hands is passed the
sword of master tactican, the leader Of an army
OF the empire. Would you have felt like cheering
The old elm at Cambridge, under which Wash
ington took command of the Continental army, is
dead But if you find yourself able to cheer such
now, the spirit of the Continental army still
lives
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-22

and all Nick could say was, "Judy
had six new kittens last week."
eve shall announce YOU" said the
little white pigs picking up the cards
and looking them over approvingly.
1--WE see you obeyed the Blue Laws
and chose your cards in blue. The
backs of them are quite handsome.
All done in little bicycles and sea-
hells and pig tails. And we are glad
your names have handles. They are
much more elegant to pronounce"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-22
Tia Iuana's Deed

1t is dreadful thing, this thing that has hap
pened at Tia Juana, in Mexico. It is almost un-
believable that it could happen the North Amer
lean continent in the twentieth century.
You recall the circumstances, of course; how two
American girls, sightseeing in Tia Juana with their
father and mother, drugged and attacked, and
how the entire family committed suicide because Of
their shame.
This would be bad enough if it were an isolated
case. But it is not.
Reporters, who have gone to the Mexican border
atowns to investigate, report that such things are
not out Of the ordinary there. Men have been MUIR
dered, women have been assaulted, times without
number, and the law has done nothing Tia Juana
apparently, is about as low town there is on
the face Of the earth.
Indeed, it is charged that the present investiga-
ton into the assault on the two girls is merely
whitewashing affair, and that Of the rnglead-
ers will be punished. One or two men without
friends or influence may be shot to satisfy Amer.
lean indignation, it is added, but nothing more
seems likely.
All Of this, at first glance, Is almost enough to
make one wish that it were possible to send regi-
raent Or two u American soldiers down across the
s ss 4 1ssd 81 re &c, c. ''s
! Almost enough- but not quite.
- lanA Ehnno
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-22
Temperatures and
Road Conditions
(Nercury readings q : .. N.Y.

Bismarck-Cloudy, 20; roads rough,
slippery.
St. Cloud Cloudy. Is; roads good.
Minotr Cloudy, %: roads rood.
Mandan-Cloudy. 20; roads good.
Cloudy, 10; roads fair.
Hibbing Cloudy. ~: roads fair.
Grand Forks-Partly cloudy. 16;
roads good.
Duluth-Cloudy. IL: roads good.
Mankato-Cloudy, 20; roads good.
Winona-Clear, IL; roads heavy.
Rochester-Clear, lS; roads slip
perry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-22

Some people are unlucky enough
to think there is such thing as
being unlucky.
Many nuisances formerly found
only in rich homes are enjoyed by
the working man now.
If we buy all the attachments we
want for our flivver the sheriff will
come along with another.
Can't tell if a wild looking man is
writing spring poetry or making out
his income tax.
We always wish we were in some
friends place without, knowing that
then we Guild. be out Of place.
Choose your enemies as wisely IS
you do your friends.
Fine thing abaut, winter is a
skinny girl doesn't have to explain
she can't so swimming because her
head aches.
The chief danger Of going visiting
is you may find them at home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-22
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

HENRY RAND, IS, business
man. il found murdered in
cheap hotel in Grafton. Police
find wOman's handkerchief and
the yellow stub Of theater
ticket.
JIMMY RAND, his son, goes to
Mansfield. where the theater II.
The stub Is traced To THOMAS
FOGARTY. who saya he gave 1t
to OLGA MAYNARD. . cabaret
singer. 49,,
Jimmy meets and falls In love
with MARY LOWELL. Later he
encounters Olga. She faints
when she learns police want her
for murder. Mary. out with
SAMUEL CHURCH, . wealthy
lawyer, sees Jimmy lift Olga Into
. taxi and misunderstands.
Olga tells police the stub and
handkerchief. might have come
into possession Of Z man who
picked her up" two nights be.
fore. Jimmy receives several
mysterious warnings to leave
Mansfield. hut, ignores them
Later he In attacked ct night by
two men. He escapes, after seiz.
ing = blackjack fr0m one Of
them.
With Jimmy and Mary es.
tranged, Church presses his I'd.
vantage and gets Mays promise
to marry him. Mary tells Jimmy
this when they meet In = park.
Jimmy, trying to hurt her, &C.
cuses her Of marrying for mon.
ey. He goes hack to his room
and calls up Olga, asking her to
meet him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-22

Choose your enemies as wisely .:
you do your friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-22

TOMORROW: Chuck Again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-22

The chief danger Of going visiting
is you may find them at home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-22

If we buy all the attachments y
want for our flivver the sheriff wi
come along with another.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-12

that the opposition Of the operators
was mado known at tn time the de-
mands were submitted negotiations
proceeded until Aug 1, when they
came to an abrupt end
The operators did not only oppose
an increase in wages, but suggested
a reduction because tho competitive
character VI the coal market called
for reduction in the producing cost.
The operators also opposed the
check-off on the samo general
grounds they have been against II
for years, principally that It vas not
legal The check-off is the practice
Of deducting union dues from pay
checks before giving them to tho
men.
The mine workers refused to re-
code from their position. They also
refused to submit the differences to
arbitration and declined to order
the men to remain AT work after tho
contract expired, pending the ne
COLLATION. Of new compact.
Sept, found the anthracite mines
completely shut down, Governor
Pnchot later tried to bring both
SIDES together with a peace plan
which the operators found unac-
ccptnhle. On Dec 20 the two sides
came together In New York for a
series of conferences which ended In
q break today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-12
May Force Issue


Walkos-Barrc. Pa, Jan, IL Up
| WIN the announcement that the
peace parlcy hal broken off in New
YORK came the decision Of the griev.
ihhcu committee Of the Pennsylvania
Coal company, at Pittston today to
launch movement to call ont all
anthracito mine maintenance men to
force the issue.
Resolution to this cTcct were
adopted and forwarded to John l.,
Lewis, International president, and
other union officers. The general
! grievance committee Of District No.
/ l took similar action Saturday night.
I Belief was general here today that
a determined move would be ma do
now by strikers to tie up the mines
completely.
History OF Strike
New York. Jan. 10 (PI-Thc pres
ent anthracite strike, involving 15S,-
200 miners, has been tho third long
est In the history Of the industry.
the longer suspensions occurring in
1909 and in 1929. The present strike
began on September !. last year, and
vas not expected to last more than
month or six weeks. No attempt
was made during the suspension to
operate any Of the mines. and the
long idleness was unbroken by any
serious disturbances.
The four months iddleness in
1925 caused a curtailmcnt n pro-
ducton of pproXimately % million
tons, the federal bureau Of mines
estimating that the gross tonnage
for the eight months Of operation
was % millions. Tho loss in wages
during the last four months Of 1926
approXmated $tt3.S5U,000.
The strike started over the fail
ure of the miners and operators to
agree on new wage contract to re-
place the one that expired August
81. The expired contract was n two
year agreement. and was the result
of mediation by Governor Pinchot
of Pennsylvania. The miners in the
crease in wages.
The United Mine workers took the
first stops toward writing q new
contract in June when q convention
was held in Scranton, Pa.
This convention drew q series Of
demands, chief of which were a 10
per cent increase in tonnage rates,
81 a day additional for men paid by
the day, fun recognition Of tho
union, which carried with it the
checkoff system of the companies
collecting the union dues for the To-
cal unions and a two-year contract.
The demands We're formally pre-
sented to the operators at Atlantic
City on July ., and despite the fact
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-12
STRIKE FARLEY
IS BROKEN Off


any serious discussions. Their in.
sincerity was further shown by Mr.
Lewis statement to US that we
might raise the price Of anthracite
80 ton so long as he got what he
wanted,
The operators have had but one
OBJECT IN view--maintainIng produc-
llon at a fair wage and fair price.
lhls requires some means Of avoid
ing deadlocks and suspensions.
Owners Proposals.
They have offered to omen thc
mines, pay the old wages and, while
production is going on, submit every
issue IN dispute to arbitration. The
utmost effort has been made TO meet
MIR. Lewis views but he will consent
10 no settlement on basis on which
the industry could reasonably be cX-
pected TO exist.
"On the record OF the mast forr
years with three general strikes and
constant threats OF strike, and the
menace OF disturbance In the indus
try by reason of Mr.. Lewis's policy,
the operators have been forced to
the conclusion that arbitration Is
the only safeguard. Without this
means OF assuring production the IN
dnstry cannot perform the only
function for which it exists, namely,
to supply coal.
Say Lewis is Alone TO Blame.
This breaking up OF the confer
ence is due TO Just one cause.-the
refusal OF Mr.. Lewis to accept any
form OF settlement that would bring
some assurance Of peace to the in
dustry.
The operators have been irving
10 reach sound settleemnt based on
reason and justice. Mr.. Lewis insists
mat force alone shall rule. Until
his attitude changes, further discus
sion is useless
Inc statement issued by the opor-
ators and miners probably will be
supplemented by other statements
late in the day detailing the atti-
The Rev. J. ]. Curran OF Wilkes.
Barre. Pa, who has been Interesting
himself in the interest Of ending
me strike, appeared at the Union
League club where the conferences
were held TO present Il new plan to
end the industrial struggle He was
to send a message to the
conference room when the oper-
ators' press representatives. appear
ed on the scene and announced "the
has adjourned without
dayu."
Priest Is Panied
Father Curran appeared astonish-
ed, threw up his bands and ex-
claimed: This is terrible" Father
'urran said that the action of the
Joint conference will least q pail
over everything"
There vas considerable confusion
when thos conference came to an
end. corps of upwards of 40
newspaper men was waiting for
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-01-12
Dancing Is a Lost Art
Among Russian SOyiets

Moscow, Jan. . P)--Dancing has
become Il lost art in Russia. It is
looked upon as "bourgeoisie" pas
time by the Bolsheviks.
Although the Government does not
actually prohibit it. there are real
ly no halls, restaurants or cafes
whore dances are held. In the Rus
sian home, dancing has long since