davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07
He Loved Horses


RUT this is by all HE loves horses but keeps racing
stable 1t would not in his judgment be good example He is
particularly what the steel towns the
steel workers Hundreds know this but the last thing in the
public what he would have know what he
gives"
willing take Miss Tarbes the late judges love
horses you regarding that
displayed the workers in the Western
Pennsylvania just read William Fosters STORY of the Great Steel
1872 Also don't fail closely at the photograph of
mued body of Fannie Sen the steel organizer who
death hired United Steel Corporation
writer the highway obberies of the Stan
Company unbuhingly that
the the
top bottom surprising way,
constantly warning his executives to look ahead
Undoubtedly the kind Of warning to look ahead
officials to their executives to set barbd
and bring in of thugs the of the
strike which William and his cronies in the A.
blocked several months
What a Fine Mani
AND forget mention per-
fecy book Young big of the
Company helped Cougar yoke
people Tarbe described type
leader" for which
placed D. Young Library
Students
think Miss Tarber really entitled quiet birthday
worked telessy than
her ungraciou remarks about the Standard Oil
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07

Strike Executive Council of
the American Federation Of Labor.
The Spirit of the Golden Rule
THE magic spirit of the Golden Rule dominates Miss Tarbe New
full many-wonderful things
lyrical example, about organization modelled
after Club Button Co, the
Quality Club the Hickey Company of Rochester N "
organization truly thing at made of
the officers directors Of the firm the heads of the depart
ments and elected representative of SO employees Miss Tar
bell that list of committees will give fair idea of
the the ntereststhe kind of ookn the business
which it gives There committees Quality of Merchandise
Customers Efficiency" ETC.
may all wrong that this marvellous oganiza
just union by another But it's nevertheless
g-out organizes clambakes Halloween
parties boys that conditions the
just fine and dandy.
1925 that Miss Tarbe published her book Gary
beautifully illustrated and the pub
ers with for the artistic put it out elegant binding
This understand for this biography achieved with
kindly and there doubt that
the book beeler the eemaser would it
that publishers not left in the lmch.
Tarbe rebel of the COS mellow and broad
BELTS biogaphe of of the
ruthless expoers labor the history industrial America Judge
Gary" wrote Miss Tarbe ais Hkeable approachabe inter-
everybodys problems His qualities have made him
acceptable when he had been dctatorial self seeking
he would have made far less Roadway than he has
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-07
Those Trust. Busting DAYS

MISS TARBE undertaking companions lived and thrved
AVA in that period when rustbusng of the chief actv
ties journalists the pages the American Magazine
similar publications they attacked monopoes and called for
aon frantic represented the dying
groups crushed
the giant corporations of the country.
While travelled the length and breadth
Of the country exposing corruption municipal and
private corporations books in their hands
Captains Industry that they could
better they tried paccing the Golden Rule in
their business
Tarbe, to have discovered in later
that expose ndscreton
years amends for her Freshness by
which kindly aspects"
which written harshy
and unsympathetcaly.
Tarbel with called
Practices Their
Effects only prelude to her master
eulogy hater and buster the late
Gary chairman of the United
Corporation smashing the
aid of the Executive Council of
the American Federation of Labor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-05
Norma Shearer and
Montgomery in Fas-
cinating, 'Riptide'

Now showing at the Paramount
theater.
With daringly glamorous vehicle
that affords her the type Of charac-
terization in which she has scored her
greatest triumphs. Norma Shearer
comes to the screen in "Riptide," a
new Neutrality-suspicious. picture.
In this new film, her first since
"Smilin' Through Miss Shearer plays
the part of very modern Americas
girl who trades her freedom to be-
come Lady Rexford, wife of mat
ter-of-fact Britisher.
Robert Montgomery and Herbert
Marshall, as her play-boy friend and
husband, respectively. supply the tri-
angular situation which povides mo-
tivation for the romance in which
the sophisticated heroine shares her
affections.
Edmund Goulding directed the new
film from his own original story, writ
ten especially for Miss Shearer. He
has given the picture the benefit of
lavish production mounting with a
supporting cast of unedualed excel
lency.
Miss Shearer's elaborate wardrobe,
designed by Adrian. will be a delight
to feminine eyes and, in all prob
ability, will start new vogues and in
novations in what milady will wear to
be stylish this season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-05
AT THE MOVIES
Speedy Airplanes Are
Featured in Picture

You'll get all the thrill, and none
of the discomforts or hazards Of rid
ing a 3O0-mile- hour racing air.
plane when you see Speed Wings"
showing at the Capitol theater to-
morrow.
Starring Columbias Tim Mccoy,
the picture presents the popular ac-
ton star as an aviator trying to bring
back to America the air-speed crown.
A number of thrilling sequences are
contained in the air-races. and some
unusual shots, taken from racing
plane. are included.
Riding racing plane isn't any
more like riding an ordinary pas
senger ship than is riding a pas
senger automobile to be compared
with being a passenger in one of the
slim and high-speed racing cars.
Even though suspended in air, the
road is rough with "air-bumps," and
the speed of the craft, which many
times reaches 400 miles per hour in
the dives, creates a wind pressure
that is distinctly painful. even be-
hind the shelter of the windshield
built in front Of the open cockpit.
Tim Mccoy. Evalyn Knapp. and
Billy Blackwell all flew hundreds of
miles at terrific speeds making this
production, and cameraships. or ca
meras, mounted on their own planes,
caught all the thrilling action of
these sensational races.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-05

Mount Everest was named for Sir
George Everest, famous British sur
veyor- general of India.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-05

San Francisco bay forms the largest
natural harbor in North America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-05

Sir Walter Scott also was known as
the Border Minstrel"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-05

Texas is more than five times as
large as England proper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-05

German Is spoken in Switzerland
more than any other language.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18
Finds 1879 Tribune
In Chest Of Drawers

Ronald Barstad, Bism arck
painter, has pretty good idea of
the age Of q chest OF drawers he
purchased from q resident Of the
Capital City q short time ago.
In one OF the drawers he found
q copy Of the Bismarck Tribune
which was published Sept. rs,
1879, In territorial days. G. A.
Lounsberry was editor at that
time.
One Of the prominent stories
tells of a big fire which left Dead
wood, D. T., in ashes" and of re-
quests from that community for
clothing and supplies.
Among advertisers were N.
Dunkleberg, lumber dealer; John
P. Dunn and Cash o. Dunn, drug
gists (relatives of Mrs. Fannie
Dunn QuainD; George Peoples,
hardware dealer; e. L. Strauss and
Brother, jewelers. Gather Of Dr..
F. B. Strauss; Emanuel G. Bro
holm, shoe dealer; John p. Hoag-
land, carpenter; and Austin Logan,
baker.
One story tells of George P.
Flannery (now a Twin Cities at
torney) and Judge Brown return
ing from Long Lake after killing
100 ducks. A few days before
BELL and Thurston" had return
ed from the same lake with 438
ducks, ITS jack snipe and one
goose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18
n. D, CUARDSMEN ASK
FOR Big ALLOTMENT
Would Use Nearly 500, 900 in
Repairing and Improving
Camp Grafton

Applications for nearly 100000
from PWA and CWA funds has been
made by the North Dakota adjutant
generals office for improvements and
construction at the National Guard
camp at Camp Grafton near Devils
Lake.
Approval already has been received
for $35,522 OF the proposed program,
while the other projects sought are
still before the federal boards IN
charge Of alloting funds, according to
Assistant Adjntant General H. A..
Br0copp.
Adiutant General Earle sarles now
Is in Washington comforting with fed
eral officials. from whom he seeks ap-
proval Of q plan to expend for ma
terials q larger amount OF the funds
already allowed.
One application for q share Of
funds made available to the war de-
partment by the PWA for the army
housing program called for 1922
for improvements at Camp Grafton.
OF this the adjutant general was
allowed 500, 1872 as a CWA project. but
..rly $4,000 was allowed for purchase
Of materials. The rest Is for labor.
Adjutant General SarleS seeks per-
mission to spend more Of the allow
arce for materials before beginning
Nork on the program.
The $28, 1922 allowed is for construct
ing the new mess halls, leveling and
grading. repair Of the water system
and alteration Of tent floors.
In addition, another allowance OF
$1,000 has been allotted from PWA
funds for an incinerator project.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18
BURLEIGH
EDUCATOR IS DEAD
G. l. Vi gness Succumbs at Can
ton, S. D., Following
Heart Attack

G. L. vigness. former Burleigfl
county superintendent of schools who
had q host Of friends in Bismarck,
died at Canton, s. D.. Wednesday fol-
lowing q heart attack, according to an
Associated Press dispatch.
He was 66 years old.
VlgneSs was county superintendent
here for II years from 1904 to 1916.
while living here the Vigness family
resided at 224 Thayer Avenue. west.
vigneSs leaves his widow, one son,
Irving VlgneSs, q student at the Uni
versity OF Minnesota. and three
daughters, Mrs. Anna Solberg of Min.
neapolis. Mrs. Ray Lanning (Olga)
VINO lives IN Iowa. and Mrs. Jack
broder lCharlotte), Casper. Wyo.
Alter leaving Bismarck VigneSS was
city superintendent of schools at May
vile Tor seven years and later was a
Hancock. Mich.
vigness had lived at Canton since
last April. having moved there from
Highland. Mimi, near Minneapolis.
vigness taught in the Ecklund
township rural school before he was
elected county superintendent here.
Mrs. A. e. Preston Of 80 Thayer
avenue. west. warm friend Of the Wig
ness family. said Thursday she had
heard from the Vigness family only
few days ago. In the letter it was
mentioned Mr.. Vigness was i'll but
that he was up and about. Among
those receiving Christmas cards from
the vigness family was Mrs. Nellie
Evarts Of PIT First st., who preceded
Vigness as county superintendent.
Funeral services are planned ct
Canton Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18
A. FORBIDDEN VALLEY
b. uilGa,x Bysom ,1owgu+

made gesture, as though to some
ally Of his who had crept up to the
window and was training q gun on
her.
DON'T" he cried. Don't shoots.
The ruse would never have caught
Curt Tennyson. But Sonya was on
the first man hunt OF her life: and
for all the brilliancy Of that hunt she
knew nothing Of the subtleties which
come only from desperate expert
ences. She whirled. glanced 1t the
empty window-and her seconds
advantage was gone.
In the moment that her eyes left
him, Karakhan gripped the stan,
lifted it. and swung at her. Sonya
threw up her arm to save Aerself,
but the heavy clublike thing Knocked
her arm away and struck her .
glancing smash along the temple.
She reeled. and her gun went clat-
tering against the sheet-iron stve.
Karakhan lifted the star for an
other blow, but It was not neces-
sary: his first had knocked her
senseless.
In the throbbing stiffness Kara
khan stood over her. breathing heav-
lily. looking down at her white face.
As he regarded her he understood
something Of the passionate devo-
ton and loyalty which had turned
Sonya into cold.furied vengeance
Of a girl and sent her on her hunt.
When he saw that she was merely,
stunned. he picked her up lightly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18
Chapter 43
FAILURE

CONYA'S voice broke. For Z mo.
- ment she seemed on tho verge Of
going to pieces. But she steadied
herself, dashed the tears from her
eyes: and her right hand crept IN.
side her blouse.
It was genuinely news to Kara
khan that her two menkin had been
put to death by the secret police. He
had indeed sent them to Vladivostok
with forged papers on . nonexistent
deal, as she said: and he had written
the police anonymously that they
were coming. so that they would be
arrested.
In the critical days Just before he
cashed In on his huge swindle. the
Soviet agents had become suspicious
that something was wrong IN their
trading with western Canada; but
By pointing their suspicious at the
Volkov men and sending those two
across to the Siberian port, he had
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18
T0uhy Case Juror
Held for Contempt

Criminal Courts Building. Chicago,
Jan. 18.-(ReA juror, selected to try
Roger Touhy and three members of
his gang for kidnapping John Factor,
was taken into custody Thursday up
on discovery that he had given false
information.
The juror was Frances P. Hayes,
42-year-old shipping clerk, one Of the
first four men accepted for the trial.
Asked when attorneys were ques-
tioning him whether he or any menu
Der Of his family had ever been ar
rested or accused OF . crime, Hayes
had answered NO"
Thursday. a. the morning session
was coming to close. Prosecutor
Wilbert J. Crowley halted the trial,
took Judge and attorneys into . con-
ference, and revealed his investiga-
tor had discovered that two brothers
Of Hayes now are serving penitenttary
sentences for felonies.
Hayes was cited for contempt Of
court and ordered held In 5000 bonds
for q hearing Jan. 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18

brother, Carroll Strand, and MIS-.
Helen Day, also of Watford City, &C.
companied Mr.. Kohler to Bismarck.
\ \ \
Eight friends Of Huntsman James
Manning, 200 Avenue A. spent Wed
nesday evening at the Manning home
to observe his birthday anniversary
They brought q lunch, including
pink and white birthday cake, which
was served late in the evening.
4 4 i
Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin Clough Of
LAnsford arrived Thursday to attend
the winter meeting Of the North Da-
kotA Press association and are visit
ing With Mr.. and Mira. w. =. Perry,
523 Second 81, and with other
friends. Mr.. Olough, who II publisher
OF the Lansford Leader, = . former
Bismarck resident.
Miss Margaret Mundy. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Mundy, 232 Ave-
nue. b, West, u home from Oak Hall
school at st. Paul for . mid-semester
vacation. She came Tuesday with
Mrs. Mundy, who had been to Chi
cago on . buying trip for the A. w.
Lucas company store and had Joined
her at st. Paul.
y i -
Members of st. RitaS missionary
group played bridge at three tables
when they met Tuesday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. g. K. Moreland,
B08 Avenue 3. Mrs. j. q. Karasiewicz,
l09 Washington st., and Mrs. w. A.
Clarey, 800 Eleventh. st., received first
and second high scores, respectively.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18
farm EXPERIMENT
WORKS, is CLAIM
Wallace Tells Senate Commit
tee That Much Already
Has Been Achieved

Washington, Jan. 18-lP)-Secre-
tary Wallace Thursday went before
a senate committee with the assertion
that the first eight months operation
Of the greatest farm experiment ever
conducted In this country had pro-
vided q conclusive demonstration"
that it would work.
Before accounting for his steward
ship over the agricultural adjustment
act, Wallace first looked ahead to
the possible development later Of
plans which will provide
for more flexibility on individual
FARMS"
The farm chief, appearing by invi-
tation before the senate agriculture
committee, was generally optimistic.
Farmers signing contracts to reduce
production, he said, had carried
through almost 100 per cent"
At the same time, he conceded his
administration had failed to carry
out all Of its plans, particularly with
milk marketing agreements.
Farmers Are Cooperating
ALTHOUGH conceivably we might
fail to readjust agriculture in the fu-
tlre because we were unable to de-
wise plans which would meet the needs
Of the situation" he said, 1.-THE ex-
perience of this year has demonstrate
ed that so long as plans can be de-
vised which appeal to farmers as
practical and sound and in their own
interest We will not fail because
farmers will not cooperate with us or
because the job Of working out that
cooperation Is impossible"
Wallace then declared "the exper-
fence Of 1888" stood as proof that
those phases Of the agricultural adj
justment act, which its opponents de-
clared were enthusiastically impossi-
BILE Of achievement, can be carried
out"
1.-THE operations with wheat, cottol,
and tobacco have demonstrated con-
clusively that farmers viii cooperate
in controlling their own production, =
Wallace said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18
Damage Case Taken
Under Amusement

4 damage action brought b. Leo
&an6eP and John XGllor q 1kexsnsie
aeain& Victor Aoynier. r., Involving
a automohile accident north e III.
ma1sk Jan. :, WAe tahen undes a6>
v1Doment ~ police 4aeiStrate "a.
ward 3. A1len here late wednesday
upon completion e testimony.
Zander and Keller charge that Vic.
tor Aoynier, Jr., son Of the defend.
ant, WAS q fault n the nishap. They
claim 1200 damages.
Several witnesses. including menu
hers Of the Burlei0h county dhe9iff's
~ - $500 III ~ go
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18
City and County

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy w. schlabach Of
Sterling are parents Of a girl born at
the Bismarck hospital at 8:35 o'clock
Thursday morning.
Sheriff J. 1. Kelley Of Burleigh
county Wednesday afternoon motored
to jamestown, to leave q patient at
the state hospital.
NJ. B. Fallgatter, Kintyre, Is In the
city to attend the Implement Deal.
ers' convention.
H. ]. Woodmansee Of the firm Of
Harris & Woodmansee left Wednes.
day evening for business visit Of
several days at Minneapolis.
Marshall Greenleaf Of Devils Iako
was q business visitor in Bismarck
Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18
Byrd Ship Arrives
In Little America

Little America (via MacKay Radio),
Jan. l8.-(ReAdmiral Richard e.
Byrd and his Antarctic expedition ar
rived here at 1890 q. M, EST, Thurs
day.
Unusual static interference made
1t difficult for the Byrd flagship to
communicate with civilization.
The flagship was forced to travel
at . reduced speed Tuesday night
owing to q blizzard. But Wednesday
the sky cleared slowly and the waters
Of the Ross Sea became deep blue.
The expedition intends to determine
the state Of the old camp at Little
America. which Byrd left four years
ago, immediately.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18

carried her over to the bunk, tied
her hands and feet securely with
thongs ripped from his snowshoes.
and gagged her with his kerchief. He
did not want her screaming when
she came to: It would let those
others know that he was getting
away from there.
He watched her eyes flicker open.
She stared up at him. not yet fully
compromising: then glanced about
the cabin. When she looked back To-
him again. he saw the realization
come into her eyes that her hunt had
ended In . horrible failure.
She broke out in an insane vio-
lence. She struggled to tear the cords
from her wrists and ankles. She
hung herself or the bunk and tried
to roll toward the little automatiey
BY the stove. Karakhan seised her.
.She writhed and fought him, but his.
greater strength prevailed, and 81
degrees her violence exhausted her.
TIL her struggles became pitifully,
weak He carried her back 70 the
bunk and dashed her upon Il.
They stared at each other, sonyai
dsaaut Karakhan enjoying his'
sense Of mastsry.
so you came here 70 Kin me-
sweetheart" he said. IN Russian. II
should have known. But better late
than never. Now what shan I do 20,
you n return. before 80 away from.
hsrsf Ton are thinking l win harm
you. Not at MI. Instead. am going
70 allow you your freedom. IN short,
I an going 70 leave you here.e
He paused 20 enjoy the effect OF!
bis words upon sonya. He watched
the blood ebb from her face, saw =;
terror come into her eyes In place,
Of her defiance . few moments ago.
~You won't lack attention, little,
one 10 added. with . wolllsh smile
on his mouth. ~LeNoir ana the II
dian will b fighting over you n an.
hour from now. You probably would!
prefer LeNoir. but personally I think
the indian viii win-he has 4 whole
clan behind him. But either way.
sweetheart Il win be : Ions. long
time before you zee Z whito face
again.
(CopyrIohs. WtNsom + 1owevx1
enash's return. tomorreM, brlns6
. tgssheGe Aaneesp ---
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18

tarium people Is the assumption that
cane sugar Is not good food for man.
you should not live q hundred years
and have dozen children.
Copyright, 1884, John F. Ollie Coz
The great minds that conceive these
funny notions for the sanitarium's
propaganda do not explain why cane
sugar Is 50 bad for us and almost
any other kind Of sugar is rather
healthful. They do drop q dreadful
suggestion into the middle Of the
anathema they pronounce against the
eating Of cane sugar. namely, that in
spection Of the public schools In a
large city showed that 80 per cent
of the children were suffering from
decay Of the teeth.
What, only ninety per cent: I'd
like to find out what kind Of diet
the children in that city have. AS q
general rule such surveys seldom find
q child who has no dental carries.
II 10 per cent Of the children in the
schools Of the large city were free
from dental decay, 1t speaks highly
for their nutrition and general good
hygiene.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18

Dakota national guard l1e served with
that regiment in the Philippines up
to the time Of the Spanish surrender
and later during the Aguinaldo inssr-
rection.
In 1915 he served with the regiment
on the Mexican border and ~ senior
major during the European war
spent q year and q half In France,
part Of the time as commander Of 4
battalion In the Rainbow division, 70
which he had been transferred.
Funeral services will be held In Val.
ley City, N. D., where he spent his
boyhood.
Major Henry resided In Bismarck
for many years and leaves Z host Of
friends here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18
Peterson Sole Owner
Of Barber Shop Here

Having purchased the interests Of
O. A. Neideffer, Cap Peterson now Is
the sole owner Of the Modern Barber
and Beauty Shop at 423 Broadway
avenue. he announced Thursday.
Both Peterson and Neideffer, In .
statement, thanked their friends and
customers Tor their patronage IN the
past.
Peterson win continue 70 operate
the shop with the same standard Of
service maintained n the past and Ia.
vites the continued patronage q reg
Ilar and new C0Stom1f1.