davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-04

lean Telegraph and Telephone company own
$40 600 900 worth Of stock in that company Forty
thousand employees Of Armour and Go. own $656Z,-
600 worth of stock in that company. More than
10000 employees Of the Standard Oil Go. of New
Jersey own $4O,OOOOOO worth Of stock in that COM
pany. Other big industries show similar situations.
In almost all cases the workers purchased these
shares en- the installment plan, out of their earn
ings 1t has not been charity" on the part Of the
various company arrangements. 1t has not been
anything in the nature of cure
all Of which we used to hear much. The workers
have simply been investing their earnings.
Consider what this may mean for the future. Will
workers be quick to strike when they are financially
interested in the company that employs them
Will executives be quick to slash wages or extent
hours when the workers, through their stock hold
ings, have a voice in the management?
1t prcsages industrial peace. 1t prcsagcs in
creased efficiency and better understanding.
And best Of all, it foreshadows continuance ct
the good old American tradition Of keeping the road
Of advancement open to the men at the bottom.
A few industries already entirely owned by
the men who work in them. Several more are
owned SO per cent or more by the workers. Men in
such plants will be interested in radical the
cries. nor will the officials in those plants ever
listen To "anti-labor talk
The industrial age has given America a trcnlen-
dous problem. But il looks though it going
to be solved in fine American way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-04
olents ferret might rule q rabbi,
warren.

olent> ferret might rule q rabbit
warren.
Hamilton Fyfc, successful editor Of
the London Daily Herald, British
his life ITO vagabondage, seeing the
world"
Many men do that, thinking it
rather ' noble. In reality they do what
every monkey does as he roams the
ponds not on how much you see Of It.,
but how much you do in it.
Mr.. Fyfe predicts that 20 years
hence there will be only two political
parties, zone consisting Of laboritcs
and liberals. the other Of commun-
nists.as
Everything is possible, but at
present there Is only one really pow
erful party in Britain. France. Ger.
many or America. the party Of we'll
organized capital, which runs the
world, with plenty Of advice and
criticism, to which it pays very little
attention. .
Another joyous Wall Street clos
ing. plenty Of cheap money at Az !.
the general price a1evef nsknef. rsiis
road stocks going up. Why shouldn't
they 60 up. when the government
says to the public. "Y0u've got to pay
the poor railroads enough to keep
them going and give them fair re-
turn on money invested? Govern
mcnt doesn't say that about farmers,
for TO say it would be bOlshcvisM, or
at the least, socialism.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-04

school term she will make her home
with a cousin. Mrs. J. r. French and
her husband.
County Commissioners Oscar Back
man was n recent business caller in
town.
The green worms, which were so
numerous around here the past two
weeks, seem to. have disappeared.
John Monroe and sons, Clark and
Clyde. who have been putting up
hay on Apple Creek, have returned
home. John says he will have plenty
Of feed this winter.
Martin Bourgeois of the Rivcrvicw
district was looking after business
affairs in this community the fore
part Of the week.
A new well is being drilled on the
place occupied by the Carl Lien FAM
lily. This will also be used to serve
the local schools need for water.
Jake Splitter has returned from u
short business trip to Hebron and
other points in that part Of the state.
Clarence Falkenstein and Jean
Perkins nrotored to Still Sunday even.
ing to attend church.
Quite a lot of threshing has been
done in this territory the past week
With return of around two bushels
10 the acre on what grain WAS cut.
There is scarcely any feed, and we
are all hoping tor late frost SO
we get corn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-04
( (Officia City, State and County Newspaper
A New Era For Labor


Wage carriers in the United States today own
rkorc than $7OOOOO,OOO worth uf stocks in the in
dlstries in which they employed
These figures. compiled by the industrial rcla-
tions section Of the department of economics an
suIia institutions Of Princeton university have "a
significance deeper than what appears on the sur.
facc-a significance that it is fitting for to cx-
anime briefly on Labor Day.
They not only that the laborng man is
steadily reaching comfortable living plane,
Is. able to money against the chance Of uncm.
ploymcnt other misfortune; they imply steady.
Impressive shift in the entire basis Of what call
capital and labor problem"
thine when the line between and work
CIR was clearly marked. You could draw sharp
dividing line between the relatively small group Of
capitalists and the much larger mass Of wage earn
CTS.
But that condition is true no longer. The dvid-
ing line has already become hazy and indistinct in
the future perhaps, it will disappear almost entirely
-It has been labors greatest victory; and it has
been boodlcss victory, victory that is also vic
tory for the employers.
s.Fifty-scvcn thousand employees Of the Amer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-04
Save and Re Safe

Mr. +. D. Bowen has returned to his home in
Galesburg, Ill.,, after 18OOO-milc bicycle trip.
The cyclist was the tour ten months and visited
d state capitals. He is G7 years old. w.
Have you ever paused to wonder what you will
be doing when you reach his agcc Most Of US have.
That's why We put in such long hours ut work. We
don't to spend last days sitting on the front
porch of the poorhousc.
But few CT realize there is physical poverty
as well as financial poverty OF the two, the latter
is to be preferred.
Select hobby. You may take up golf, baseball,
swimming, cycling, roller skating or anything Find
something which gets you out in the open and stores
up health for your old age. Make money and save
it, but don't forget to make health and save it. When
you reach old age you'll find your money won't do
you much good unless you have a reserve supply
OF vitality tucked away.
In other words don't work yourself to death try
ing to keep alive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-04
MN!l!lk[XI'|SlCA !'!g|
C'zolmuhI W. ,.pSS9AESxS 81.

me lot; =, Do get her to let me see
"All right. Tod, 1 will II I can.
But no ballyragging, mind"
Lord. Aunt En-, love her! Get
that? And whatever l do or say
will be only and solely for her in
tcrests and hers alone. I'll elimi-
nate myself and my affection for
her until I can dig up the truth and
set her free from all faint Of sus-
picion. And, to do that, auntie, I'm
going to send for old Steve. He'll
come il yell for him and I'm about
ready to YELL"
At Mrs. Prcntiss' insistencc. Bun
ny consented to see Tod, and he en-
tered her pretty bOudoir to find a
lovely little figure in y blue. chiffon
negligec, seated in the depths Of q
HUGE armchair.
"Hello," she said. putting out a
little and rather limp hand. "Giad
to see YOU"
"You don't look it," Teddy growled.
sitting down beside her. "Now see
here, Bunny-I'm not going to bally-
rag you, because ] promised Aunt
EN- wouldn't. But, in few we'll
chosen words, what were you doing
chasing out in the woods last night :"
BunnyS face went dead white. She
sat upright on the edge Of the big
chair and clasped her hands tightly
on her knees.
"What do you mean?" she breath
cd, show do you know"
"Of course know. know where
you went, whom you met and when
YOU returned. Now explain"
hut to his surprise the little figure
took an air Of dignity and even
resentment.
"Mr. Todhunter Buck" she said.
II have no reason that know Of.
| and certainly no intention Of explain
ing 10 you why I do anything"
'Therc's . reason, all right" he
returned. grimly, "and it's just this.
If you don't let me help you you'll
very shortly find yourself in need Of
legal help, and that, even at its best.
may not be Of as much assistance
Is ! can give you. Because. Bunny
dear--dearest--I love you 50, and !
believe in you 30. that can work
for your interests far better than q
"Why should lawyer be suspi-
| cious p
Because Mott and his crowd
would make him so before he came
10 talk with you: He would be
biased, prejudiced, by their opinions
and insinuations, and more than
that, he would scare you into fits"
"Hc would not!" and the scarlet
lips closed in a mutinOus line.
Eyes, he would. You don't know
what inquisitors they are. II you
arc suspected, Bunny-therc's no use
mincing .words-you will be heeklcd
and tormented until you can't say
your souls your own! You'll be
tricked into admissions, that you
don't mean. and that may not even
be true. You'll be forced to confess
and declare and agree. until YOU
won't even know what you're saying.
Now, this isn't fairy tales, it's true
talk. and beg Of you. dear. to be
advised by me. I've nothing in my
mind but your interests, nothing in
my heart but love for you. Please.
bunny, sec reas0n-0r, II you can't
do that, then see and realize my de-
votion, and give yourself up to my
advice"
She looked him straight in the eyes
for a moment.
Then she said: "Toddy. If you had
to keep silent or else incriminatc
/, friend which would you do?"
Ito Re COntinued.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-04
TODAY

Continued from rage one.)
spoil their children. The thousands
will complain that they had no luck.
And in starting for the diamond
fields they left behind them open
libraries. opportunities without limit,
and the certainty Of Independence, if
they cared to work for it, without the
hardships Of q diamond rush."
You; know about KsiAhpamurti, the
young Hindu who rckdkyes messages
from beyond Another Hindu,
worth 10 million Krishnamurtis, is
Assam Dina enormously rich, mar
ried to an American girl. He inner
tied recently the astr economical obsef-
vatory on Mt. Blanc, highest moun-
tain In Europe, and is bringing it up
to date. Next year he will build on
u nearby mountain better 0bserva.
tory, equipped with the worlds most
powerful telescope.
This gentleman from India sends
us his scientific materials by air.
plane and plans regular airplanc SER
vice between the lower regions and
Mt. Blanc BY the eagles route.
That's the kind Of Hindu the world
nceds-one that with his telescope
will look out into space, find what 10
really happening there, not somebody
to sit down and imagine that his
poor. feeble little brain can be made
receiving station for divine wis
dom.
There is great mental power among
the people Of india. dwarfed and held
down By . hot climate, vicious laws
and the degrading caste system. Set
free IN = better climate Il might
produte many Assam Dinas. and q
surprise for Britain, that inhabits
and rules India now, m = semi benev-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-04
Her Gum Way Il: :! !s SIS!

could have seen I1eila's face as she
looked at him. Gone was all the bit
terness, all tho hardness. Why. Judy.
| really think she's beautiful
Turning to me she said:
"'What do you mean, Joan Mere.
dith, by soaring me to death? What
do you mean that my baby has no
nose? Come right here and see his
adorable little nosc.'
II went over slowly, but when
looked at the little button where his
nose should have been ! was certain
it would never turn into real nose.
II knew from the expression on
my face that the nurse knew | was
still doubtful, for she said:
That's the way all babies noses
look. He's going to have lovely
nose Honestly, Judy, l thought
they would have to show me-"
"I'm SO glad it's all over, Joan"
| assured her. land isn't it nice that
Leila has boyf It will help her q
great deal and soften her grief
Josn's hand stole into mine-her
eyes filled with tears. "And SO it will
mine, Judy dear, SO it will mine"
she said softly.
Copyright, 1926. NEA Service. Inc.)
TnMORRAW-A (.ham1e An plan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-04
BEGIN HERE TODAY

MRS. PRENT1SS sees lights
mysterl0usly appear and disap.
pear In the HEATH household
next door one night, and the next
day HarbOf Gardens, Long,
Island, e. agog with the murder
OF MYRA HEATH and the dis.
appearance Of her husband,
House guests Of the Heaths
are LAWRENCE lNMAN. heir
TO Myra's fortune, and BUNNY
Moore, vivaciOus, gold n.
haired, to whom suspicion points
because Of her refusal to answer
Questions.
Myra Heath was peculiar. She
never used cosmetics, never wore
col0fs. She had . mania for col.
Letting glass, and Il was . rare
old whiskey bottle from her col.
lection that the murdefers used
to kill her. Candles were burn.
Ing 1t her head and feet and
nearby was card marked, 1.-THE
Work Of Perry Heath" Strang.
est Of all, she was heavily made
~ with rouge.
The peculiar thing about
Heath's disappearance 10 that I'll
the windows and doors had been
locked on the inside the ulght
before and were fOuNd that way
~ the m0rning. Finger prints
VI Bunny Moore and lnman were
found on the bottle.
At the Country Club. the muir.
der 10 discussed by SAM AN.
DERSON, Heath's. rival for the
club presidency; AL CUNNING.
HAM, who II trying 10 solve the
crime, and others. Some believe
Heath the murderer. Anderson
disagrces. TODHUNTER BUCK,
nephew Of Mrs. Prentiss and In
love with Bunny, suggests 10
Cunningham that Heath also
may have been murdered.
bunny ID ama1ed tO get q
phone call from Heath. He calls
her again, saying .inman IL
guilty. Bunny faints under .
grflling BY Detective Mott. In.
man cOnfides to Buck that he
saw Bunny ascending the stairs
after the murder. and Mott ques.
lions all the servants. Katie. q
maid. tells Of seeing . man leav.
ing the grounds the night Of. the
murder. Mott 10 inclined to
think Bunny IL guilty.
Cunningham gets 4 note from
Anderson and goes TO his house
where Perry Heath suddenly Up.
pears out Of the night and be.
gins to talk.
Anderson invites Cunningham
to his house and there. while
waiting for his host. Cunning.
ham Is suddenly confronted By
Perry Heath. who disappears a.
mystcriously - he had appeared.
Shortly afterward Anderson
comes In and he upbraids Gun.
n;ngham for mot OBTAINING
Heath.
Todhunter Buck, pwxxling q
to the best way to clear Bunny.
10 sitting in the dark when Bun
ny slips out Of the house Of his
aunt, where she ID now q guest,
and joins Z man ut the edge Of Z
wood. Buck doesn't recognize
him. but when Bunny leaves,
Back follows the man Snd rec
cgnizes Perry Heath. Heath.
however, gets away and buck
returns home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-04
BARRY. JR.

When. after had left Maggie. /
reached the motor. was struck by
the expression on Joan's face. She
looked happy and yet rather worried.
Judy. Leila has had her baby"
she explained. Its boy, Judy.
Did you ever see newborn baby ~
"Never, what does ono look like ?"
'Unicss all newborn babies are
perfect little monkeys, I'm afraid
there's something wrong with Barry,
Jr."
"Good gracious-what's the mat
teri"
"Wcll. he's red and wrin.led just
like little old man, his hands are
like claws. At first I didn't want
Leila to call him Barry, for you
know how handsome he was, and
when the nurse brought that little,
red, squirming morsel in I certainly
Thought him an awful looking thing.
Before thought I exclaimed why
he hasn't even q nose
! AT this Leila screamed. What do
you mean he hasn't a nose? Let nc
sec my poor baby
with a reprOachful and somewhat
scornful look ut me the hursc put the
child beside his mother. l wish you
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-04
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER YYYIY

AOuHuHIcr DUCK came down &c
breakfast next morning with what i.
popularity called long face.
1t didn't set well on him, his face
being usually rounded out with
smiles. and Mrs. Prentiss looked al
him with an air Of solicitude.
"Whattamattcr Toddy?" she said
revcrting to u childhood phrase.
But the young man looked at her
with unsecing eyes.
where's Bunny!" he said abrupt
~.
"Not up yet. She sent word she
wasn't feeling well and would like
breakfast In her room. I shant ask
her to get up until she chooses"
"She's got to get up--I've got ia
Teddy frowned and shook nj.
tawny forelock like an irate terrier
"iou can watt returned his aunt
placidly. II won't have the it'll,
gill disturbed. She needs rest"
"Yes, she would-aftcr skylarkina
about all night"
"Todhunter Buck! What do 70,
"What / say! Bunny went on,
last night. very late, and came il
very much later"
/, Il don't believe it," and Mrs
Prentiss stared in establishment.
swell, you'll have to-" and think.
ing frankness the wisest course, Tod
told his aunt all the strange hap.
openings Of the night before.
Mrs. Prentiss listened I'M silenc,
until he had finished the tale ant
then said:
II don't care. Tod. | believe in tina,
girl. If she went to meet Perry
Hcath-if that man was PERI,
Heath, then there's some right ane
proper explanation. Perhaps he hal
some hold OH the poor child"
"Well, she wasn't afraid Of him
ut any rate" and Buck scowled a,
the recollection Of the meeting Of
the pair.
"You 60 up and sec her, Aun,
En-" he said. Don't tell her
told you about it, but ask her please
to see me. She can put on q dress.
ing gown or something but must
see hcr-I must"
"You're not to bother her, Tod
"Of course not. But, auntic, you
don't seem to see how serious it ali
is. The funeral Of Mrss Heath will
be held this afternoon, and | happen
to know that after that Mott means
to get busy. He has bunch that
Heath will turn up for his wifc's
funeral. am sure he won't. and
that. when the services are over
Mott will make dash after Bunny. :
Does Mott think Bunny killed
Mrs. Heath? - The fire in Mrs. Prem.
tiss' eyes would have daunted even
the intrepid Mott could he have seer
it. 81
"Oh. ! don't know what he thinks!
He doesn't know himself. But, / do
know that a lot of people over in
the Park suspect Bunny, because
they think she was or IL in love with
Heath. On the other hand, the Gar.
dens people rather seem to suspect
lnman, because Of his well-known
affair with Mrs. HEATH
but. Tod, man isn't going te
kill the woman ne. loves"
"Oh. yes. he is-if she angers him
sufficiently. Larry's I queer Dick
he's so quiet and taciturn, you can't
tell what he's done or will do. Why
he put up most plausible yarn to
me. to make mo believe Bunny did
kill the lady r
"Do you believe him Z"
"That,s the devil OF It. don't
know whether do or not. But
must see Bunny. A few moments
straight talk with that girl will toll
IS e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-04
THE CALL TO ARMS

"a Labor Day Poem by Florence
BOrner.)
There's q call to arms astounding
and resoundlng through the land
As soldiers brave come hurrying to
take an earnest stand:
The world needs willing workers
and needs more Of them today.
There's work for all, 80 hear the call
and join US in the fray.
There's n call to arms astounding
and. res0unding on the air.
For workers, brave and strong aud
true are needed everywhere;
To bulld the mighty cities. and to
carve the massive stone.
What man has done. still man can
do till time Is overthrOwn.
There's a call to arms Astounding
far across the land and sea.
A call for willing workers to form
lifc's great symphony;
There's a place for everybody. and
there's room enough for all.
Who hear the proclamation and obey
Its mighty call.
There's sound of noisy clamOr,
AS the workers all Join In,
With hearty song they skip along
some new task TO begin:
From early morn till late At night.
you'll hear them ut their toll,
AS farms and towns and homestcads
spring from out the virgin soil.
There's a call to arms astounding,
but II brings no fear Of war.
No sound Of angry battles. as we oft
have heard before:
For today peaceful army marches
onward to the fray.
To win success and honor In the
battle Of today.
Stilled IS the trumpet's mighty blast,
the lannon's dreadful roar.
No shot and shell are streaming out
on battle fields.of gore:
'Tis better far to build thing. than
to destroy.
So let US build SO we'll today that
ages may enjoy.
The labor call is sounding and re-
sounding through the land,
A cali To peace and plenty, such
call we understand:
So march ON. willing workers. to the
tasks that now await.
Ye are the captains Of your soul.
the masters Of your fate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-04
NOTICE Z

The law prohibiting the
sale or offering for sale OF
merchandise on Sundays, q.
cept certain goods allowed 10
be sold, will be strictly en-.
forced from this date. Viola
lions will result Il prosecu.
tiOns.
BY order Of the Board Of
City 'COmmissionersy
NJ. H. ATKINSON,
City Auditor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-04
TEMvIK


A. w. Quasi was passenger on
the bus Wednesday to Bismarck, re-
turning home Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dewitt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Enders motor
ed to Linton Wednesday evening.
: Mr.. and Mrs. William Zollcr an
nouncc the birth Of a son, Aug. 23rd,
Miss Lillian Quasi Of Linton is as
sisting in the bank for a short time.
William Bender was a caller ;, in
town Wednesday.
Henry Speichert returned home
from Bismarck the latter pat Of the
week and has again opened the pool
hall. 1t was closed DUNG his
Steve Koppy Of the Horsehcad val
ley was a business caller here Thurs
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Schcnkenbcr-
ger motored to Linton Thursday
afternoon.
c. J. Endcrs transacted business in
Linton Friday.
Mrs. Ornson OFT and daughter,
Alice, of Haxelton were short callers
here Friday evening.
Miss Rose Wudtkc entctaincd Y. +.
3. Friday evening at the George Nau-
man home. All reported a pleasant
time.
Merle Buck and nicces. Beulah and
Blanche Buck, Of Hampton. were call
Crs here Friday evening.
John Schlccht transacted business
in Hazclton Friday.
Mike Smith Of Hampton was a
caller here Friday evening.
Edwin MorfOrd of Hampton was a
short caller hire Friday evening.
Math, Frances and Elizabeth Koppy
Of Horsehead valley were in town
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles De Witt and
children, Lola. Bernice, William and
Gertrude, mot0red to Linton Satur-
day evening.
children and Misses Rose Wudtke ind
Alice Calquhoun were Linton callers
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Enders and
daughtes. Dorthea and Renee, Miss
There's Koppy from here and Leo
Daily and Miss Esther Weber Of
BraddOck were Sunday dinner guests
at the Steve Koppy home.
John Reidlinger was . caller at
the Jacob Burkhardt home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Quasi and son,
Neil, and Allan Quasi motored 70 Bis
marck sunday 70 spend the day.
a number Of men folks naotored to
the river Saturday afternoon and
there they crossed the river IN Z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-04
NEWS BRIEFS


President Coolidge at Paul Smiths
says United States does not favor
competitive race on ornaments with
any country and expresses belief that
world court reservation will be ac-
ccptcd ut Geneva.
"Mona Maclaren," mystery. chan
mel swimmer. and Horace Cary, her
companion. abandon, attempt when
seven miles from English coast.
Quarterly dividend Of sl.26 on COM
mon and sits on preferred stock was
declared by Twin Cities Rapid tran
sit company directors, meeting In
Minneapolis. Il.
Fire caused. $4,000 damage to
firms in State hotsf building at Du-
luth. s4.