davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26
WADLE|GH ALLEN
ESTATE HERE, $4,000
Inventory Filed in Pro-
bate Court; Other
Cases Heard

An inventory Of the pcr be-
longing TO the estate OF II. Wadlcigh
Allen In Albuquerque filed In tine pro-
bate court ON saturday shows interest
in three pieces OF real csuite and per-
nonal property 70 tho value OF $4,000.
The Inventory wns nied by Bona Allen,
John q. Allen and Victor II. Allen,
executors Of the estate. T.. r. Me-
an and Harry Peltz were appointed
appraisers.
other cases handled by the probate
court In session Saturday morning and
afternoon were as follows.
In the estate OF Celeste ID. Pills
bury, final account filed and order
setting Monday. September 6, for final
hearing.
In tne estate OF Rebecca L. Menunl.
order confirming appraisal.
In h estate Of May A. Bolan, a
petition for letters OF administration
nled; order. appointing administrative
and hxing bond.
InAthe estate Of Lille A.. Keepers.
order appointing l.. q. Anderson and
w. n. Mcmillan appraisers.
In the estate OF Newton N. Read.
testimony OF II. McCiughan filed. or.
der approving win and appointing
Emma Read administrator.
In the estate VI John Nickles, testi-
mony OF 7. Galloway filed. will proved
-" " aHAAAAtn NIfnOANNCu AuIlIn~
istrntrix without bond.
In the estate Of Thomas j. McItenna,
q appointing Ella n. Mckenna adj
ministntrix.
In the guardianship OF Henrietta
ana frnnc;s Apodaca, minors, order
GRANTING petition to sell real estate.
In h estate OF Pedro Griego y
Ap0uacu, order approving final report
and discharge OF executrix.
In the estate OF Abilano Gutierrez,
order approving final report and dis
charge OF executrix.
In the estate Of Refugia Garcia de
dutierrez, order approving final re-
port n discharge OF %executrix.
In the estate OF Jose Leon Jaramillo,
testimony OF Felix Crespin filed and
order dieapproving will.
In the estate OF Marianita Apodaca
de Apodara, testimony OF Vicente
sanchez filed. order approving will and
appointing Rafael Apodaca y Nuanes
executor without bond.
In the estate Of Arthur u. Hall, or
dcr approving final report OF execu-
trix and discharge.
In The estate OF Lena Dornn,
order approving final report and dis
charging executor.
In the estate Of Frank NJ. Doran,
order approving final accounting and
~discharging administrator.
In the estate 81 IL G. GrEmts. re-
llnquiahmcut of right 10 act as guar
dian nled and approved.
In the estate OF Mrs. NJ. u. Green.
order allowing sale OF personal prop
erty and claims OF First Savings bank
and Trust company filed. Order al
lowing claims.
In the estate OF William Helms, or
der allowing claims Of johnson com
pany and c. 7. French.
In the guardianship OF the Lafsh
minors, order ntanting petition to by
transportation for minors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26
ARE CAUGHT
BY USE OF FRUIT
Natives of Guam Make
Supplying Paste
From Trees

The increasing commercial import
nce Of Guam Is illustrated in a re
cent visit Of the postmaster OF Guam.
principal city OF our smallest pos
session. TO the United States In he
half OF better postal service for the
Island.
Curious customs and natural re-
sources OF Guam are described In "a
National Geographic Society bulletin
az follows:
"rnc fruit Of n common tree (Bar-
r%ingtonia speciaosa) tho natives used
70 stupcfy fish.
The fruit Is pounded Into a paste.
inclosed IN "A bag and kept over night.
h time OF an especially low tide Is
selected. and bags Of the pounded
fruit are taken out on the reef mex
morning and sunk in certain deep
holes In the reef. The fish socn mp
pear on the surface some of them life
less. others attempting to swim. or
VI uppermost. The natives scoop
them in their hands. sometimes even
diving for them.
Fish HIVE Lungs
In the mangrovc swamps when
the tide tx low hundreds OF little
fishes with protruding eyes may be
seen hopping about In the mud and
climbing among the roots OF the
Htidzophora and BruglIiera. THESE
belong 10 n rf-oun Of fishes interest
ing nom the fact that their air biad-
der has assumed In a measure the
function OF lungs. enabling the animal
to breathe ntmospheric air.
"Mcn, women ana children of
Guam are expert swimmers ana are
as much nj ease in me water ns on
land. As they throw themrelves into
tho sea and come boundine fran
wave TO wave they remind one of
dolphins.
According IN tho tealtmonv nj
early writer's. their homea Vere hivh
and neatly male ana better cnn.
strucsed than those OF any nborirInni
race hitherto discovered I'm The In
dies.
A Merry People
'"rhey wern n hnppv. cnrcless mn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26
CONDUCTOR WOULDN'T
GIVE CHANGE, CHARGE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., he says. a
street car conductor refused to give
him change for n IS bill, j. NJ. Wells
Is suing the Memphis Street Railway
company for 81. 900 damages. Wells
gave the bill to the conductor who
dropped . cents rare 10 the box Then.
when Wells asked for change, tbe
conductor. he says. told him hid
have to 80 to the barn to get H."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26

OKLAHOMA CiTf--E. ii. Muntz.
philosophical burglar, as the wnrd-
en- calls him, wns presiding judge at
a kangaroo court held In JILL here
Witnesses testified they saw iHadore
enter the cell without being pushed
BY the turkeys. Muntx in the real
court is held to have sold stolen goods
10 IsLd0rc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26
nE SHOULD HAVE

PORTLAND-dts a far, Tar cry
from the sunaniny fields OF Romany
10 the monnHhlny fields of Oregon.
But Louis George. gypsy, made The
trip ForsaklnR the hose trading
ways Of his fathers. Louis made the
hoofch that exhnnrafea ina still here.
He's waiting for trial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-26

Thu Herald Is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
Of Want Ads by giving Results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-10

RATIFICATION
TO HOLD VOTE?
Legal Wrangle Would Be Set
tied If Legislature Votes
for Suffrage

Washington, Sept. 1O-The Con-
necticut Legislature will meet in
special session, Sept. ID.
Governor H0lcomb, who had re-
fused to call session to ratify
woman suffrage, has now called one
to provide the proper laws to enable
the women of his state to vote, since
Tennessee furnished the 36th state
and made female suffrage a reality.
Suffragists will try to get Connecti-
cut to ratify the amendment and
although the governor did not specify
ratification in the call, such action is
probable.
If Connecticut does ratify, it will
settle the legal controversy the anti
suffragists have started in Tennessee.
The best legal authorities have adj
vised the suffragists that nothing that
the ants can do will upset the 18th
amendment, but to have the dispute
settled by the ratification in 9th
state would eliminate the court bat
tie.
The Connecticut Legislature, polls
previously taken show, is favorable to
ratification.
So all that is now necessary is to
get the governor to submit suffrage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-10
ELECT A PAR K
BOARD, BUSINESS
N EMS OPINION
Club Has Forum Luncheon to
Consider Parks and Play
grounds
SANE, WISE BOARD, NEED
Advocate Planning for Parks by
Board and Later Inaugural
ton of Park System
SANE, WISE BOARD, NEED

The immediate election of a park
board and the laying Of plans for {
suitable park system for the city
along sane and conservative lines, was
favored by the majority of the 5;
members of the Bismarck Commercial
club at forum luncheon held at the
Grand Pacific this noon.
O. B. Burtness, candidate for Con
gress in the first district, told Of the
parks developed by the city Of Crane
Forks. ..... ...-.
Other men who spoke and outlined
their plans and ideas for the future
growth of the parks in Bismarck were
c.. L. Conklin, Judge ChristiansOn
Prof Martin. H. F.. O'Hare, D. T
Owens and j. L. Bell.
The majority of the members were
strongly in favor of providing ade.
quate parks and Fairgrounds for the
city. All admitted that the present
park was not of sufficient size Tor
the city.
Would Elect Board ..
While a few of the more enthusias-
,ic members were ready to go ahead
md buy up lot Of land for parks
It once, the strong undercurrent Of
opinion was that the city should make
)lans for increasing the parks. This
work. should be studied and outlined
" members of the park board, they
hought and then, after definite plans
lad been made the actual work OF
going ahead with securing parks and
plavgrOunds could 20 forward slowly
and soundly.
H. F. O'Hare told the members Of
the club what the legal aspects Of
he question were and explained that
IN election would be necessary to
elect the park board, already provid.
ed for by the city ordinances.
The present plan as developed by
the Commercial club this noon, seems
to be the election of a park board
IS soon as possible. Along with the
election of this board at special
election the question of a revolving
fund for prompt payment Of paying
voted on.
Need Sound Men
The election of this board this fall
would enable them to file their tax
levy with the county auditor in. time
10 become effective this year.
One point which was stressed was
he necessity for the election of a
conservative and constructive park
board, who would plan the park sys'
'em out carefully and be sure that
he best arrangements were being
made before madly spending lot
)f money. The p ark board has con-
siderable power in the way of spend
ing money and this question is one
of vital Importance, the business men
said.
BY the lection of a park board this
fall the machinery for the creation
Of real park system for the city
would be established and they could
go ahead and work out the details.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-10
MEET AND NAME
co N MITES TO
PUT OYER TOUR
Men in Charge of Third Booster
Tour Are Named at Meet. .
ing Last Night
p. r. FIELDS AT HEA ID

Plans for the third booster tour OF
the season were more definitely out.
lined at a meeting of the general
committee on booster tours and the
board of governors of the newly
formed Town Criers club. At this
meeting, held at the Commercial club
committees were named for the car
rying out of detailed plans and prop
aration for the meeting.
Fields in Charge
p. r. Fields was chosen director
general of the tour and will have
control of the entire delegation.
The finance committee, in charge
of covering the expenses incurred on
the tour and in making ready for it,
is headed by AL Rosen as chairman
Other members of this committee in
clude, Otto Johnson, John Graham,
A. w, Lucas, H. S. Dobler, Carl Nell
son, and J. G. Anderson.
81, Other Committees
The publicity committee, to whom
will fall the task of advertising the
tour along the line Of march, is head
ed by Willim S. Neal as chairman,
assisted by F. H. Hurley and L. c.
Andrews.
The entertainment committee is
headed by George II. Russ as chair
man, assisted by AL Rosen, Paul
Wachter, Worth Lumery, Phil Webb,
NJ. B. Gilman, and Spencer Boise.
The Glad Handlers
The Glad Handlers crew will be
composed of the entire charter men,
bership of the new Town Criers club,
who will have their first workout on
this trip. The club however, claims
that they will make good to the ex-
tent of making this tour the greatest
of all
c. L. Young, president of the Com
mercial club and G. N. Remission, Sec
retary, will make a few short talks
along the tour, in which they will
tell the people of the smaller cities
the advantages Of Bismarck, as Il
neighbor, and as a trading point.
The third booster tour is scheduled
for the 23rd and Oath of this month,
and will cover the territory alons
the North 500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-10
FORM COMPANY
TO LOAN MONEY
TO BUY CATTLE

With the object of dealing in cattle
and land, with a particular object
of supplying cattle to farmers on
loans secured by the cattle, the First
National Cattle and Loan company, Of
Fargo, has been formed. Incorpora-
tors ore S. J. Andahl, Litchfield, a
member of the state railroad COM
mission; Charles w. Bleicl, of Elgin,
and C. J. Lee, of Fargo.
The capital stock of the company
is $250,00O. Mr.. Bleick said he be-
lieved there was a big opportunity
for such a concern in North Dakota.
predicting great development in dairy
ing and cattle raising in the state
in the near, future.
The General Oil Corporation, of Mi
not, incorporated with capital
stock of $250,O00. Incorporators are
V. E. Segerstrom, Minneapolis; Mil
lard Finlay, Minot; T. c. Wilde. Tow
ner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-10
GOVERNOR COX'S
N. D. TRIP FAILS?

Governor Cox's trip through North
Dakota was failure, in the opinion
of correspondent for the Mime
apolis Journal, who accompanied the
special train. He wrote:
"Even the gov=rncr's close friends
admit his receptiohs in y i;i lIakot;l
were rather lu.kewlvn. but they at
tribute this to the influence Of tn,
Nonpartisan League. Governor Cox,
however, made strong appeal to in
dependent progressive voters.
In North Dakota Cox encountered
strong prohibition sentiment and be-
cause of the proximity Of wet Canada
indications are that strict enforce
ment of the law may be the issue
there. Three women sought him to
an expression of his stand IN pro-
hibition- and his reply was thai
he would not interfere with the
Eighteenth amendment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-10
CAMPAIGN FUNDS
SIZE NOT lSSU E
TO PEOPLE, PLEA
Watkins, Dry Candidate, Says
Losers Try to Side-step Is
sues in That Manner
SUCCESS BRINGS FUND

Hamline, Minnesota, Sept. 10-"The
country at large will not care for the
exact figures or even the approximate
figures or an attempt to determine the
exact figures of any party's campaign
fund.-" Arron Watkins, prohibition
candidate for president said in ii
speech at the Minnesota state fai"
today.
ut is said that all national cleo
tions since the war have followed the
line of larger campaign funds. The
fact that that side which has the
larger fund has nearly always been
the winner may account for the ef-
fort toward collecting large funds
he continued.
ut may be that the party which is
on the way to the White House may
secure campaign funds more easily,
because the going concern, headed
for success, always attracts the larg-
est crowd and chenille. Therefore
the man who calls the public's at
tentiOn to his opponents big campaign
fund may be merely cOncealing the
fact that he is on the losing side.
The real issues in this election are
The League Of Nations, the labor
problem, and the extinction of the
liquor traffic We believe the rural
people can be reached with these is
sues and are interested in them.
Therefore our campaign is being con-
Quoted in that manner"
Mr.. Watkins devoted the major
portion of his speech to the rural
problems, the most important, he
said, being the self-preservation of
the rural community and the decreas-
ing rural population.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-10
JAMESTOWN WILL
HAVE TWO ICE
Kinks IN WINTER

jamestown, Sept 10. = Jamestown
is to have two ice skating rinks
maintained by the city park board
according to a decision reached at a
meeting of the board held in the Of
flee of the secretary J. A. Murphy
One of the rinks will be on the north
side, on the vacant lots owned by o.
J. Seller at the corner of Sixth ave-
nue. north and Third street, and the
other on the south side on the lots
owned by the local Y. M. C. A. on
Sixth avenue south and Second
street: The board appropriated an
amount not to exceed $500 to be
used for the purpose of keeping the
ice free from snow and flooding the
Kinks whenever necessary.
The matter of ice skating rinks
was discussed last winter but the
lack of sufficient funds prevented
the board from taking action at that
time The fact that the lots secur-
ed are close in is considered fortu-
nate as it will do away with neces-
sity of erecting buildings and fur
nishing heat for the skaters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-10
ELECTION OF PARK BOARD HELD
FIRST STEP NECESSARY TOWARD
OBTAINING CITY PARK SYSTEM
w OMAN DOES NOT
CELEBRATE MUCH
ON ARMISTICE DAY

Minneapolis Mimi, Sept. 10
Armistice day may be the signal
for rejoicing and festivity for
others but not for Mrs. Leona
Blaisdell Johnson, who today
filed suit in district court for a
divorce from her husband, Will
liam Johnson, 81 years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson were
married Nov. II, 1918, Mrs. John
son alleges in her complaint, and
adds that while "Armistice day
brought cessation Of hostility in
Europe, and peace and harmony
to the world, it ushured in an era
of war, violence and suiering for
her"
They have one child, Raymond,
S months old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-10
DEVILS LAKE GETS
READ NOW WHAT

k Devils Lake, Sept. 10.-Devils Lake
has been chosen as one of the few
points in the United States where the
Weather Bureau at Washington is
said to have authorized the installa-
ton of a nephoscope, an instrument
that determines the direction and
velocity of clouds.
This was announced this week by
Martin r. HOvde local weather OBJ
server. Mr. Hovde said that nepho-
scope is composed of mirrors, con-
tanning graduated surfaces and by
looking into it one can tell how fast
clouds are travelling and in what di-
rection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-10
DOG SAVES MEMPHIS GIRL FROM
\ DEATH AFTER ATTACK BY A MAN
White Man Assaults Her, After She Seeks to Escape Knocks
Her Unconscious and Into Pool of Water-Dog
Holds Up Head for Hours

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 1O.-A young
married woman, 10 years old, in hos
pital here severely injured owes her
life to a brown cur dog.
After she had been attacked by an
unidentified white man and knocked
into a pool of water, in semicon-
scious condition, the dog ran to her
and held her head above water until
help arrived.
The woman, who resides beyond the
outskirts of the city was alone when
she, was attacked; fearing harm she
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-10
EXPRESS RATE .
HEARING TODAY

The hearing on the petition of the
American Railways Express company
for an increase in rates in North
Dakota, which was to be heard be-
fore the state railroad commission at
10 a. m. today, was postponed until
late afternoon, after the conclusion
of the hearing before the supreme
court in the rate case. No one had
entered an appearance early today to
oppose the increase.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-10
WIFE-DROPPING is
NEW PARIS, PROBLEM

= Paris, Sept. 10.-"Wife-drop-
ping" is the latest problem Of the
French police.
For the third time in four days
Partisan husbands have thrown
their wives from windows
The latest "wife-dropper" in
prison is Joseph Daniels, who let
his spouse fall from third story
window.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-10
POISON ALCOHOL
is FATAL TO Z

Baltimore, Md, Sept. S.-The list Of
fatalities among civilian employees OF
Edgewood arsenal resulting from
drinking some form of poisoned alco-
hol was increased to seven today by
the deaths. of Nelson Lucious Of
Rochester, N. Y. and James Davis Of
Salisbury, Md. One other known vic
tim is expected to recover. Denial
was made today by the military
authorities at Edgewood arsenal of
the report that alcohol had been made
poisonous to deter thefts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-10

fled, but was overtaken Her assault
ant hit her on the head and she fell
into a pool OF water about two feet
deep. The assault occurred near the
excavation for building outside of
the CITY,. ......
The dog who had followed her.
jumped in after her and with her
clothing elapsed between his jaws
stood by until the crew of passing
freight train discovered her plight.
She told police officers that she
thought she had been in the water
about an hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-10
RESCUE WORK REGTNS


Fivazzano, Sept. 10.-Survivors of
Tuesday mornings earthquake which
laid the once flourishing district
north of Florence in ruin, are as the
hours pass coming to realize more
and more the extent Of the calamity
that has befallen them and they
seem stupefied by the horror of the
disaster. The work of rescue went
on all last night and doctors, sani-
tary assistants, sailors from an Itali-
an dreadnaught, students, nurses and
volunteers wore themselves out in
their efforts to bring comforts to as
many sufferers as possible.
" Help Arrives
Motor lorries are beginning to ar
rive regularly bringing cooked food
and tools for men engaged in the
work of excavation. Portable ovens
are being set up and there is hardly
a house standing in the city. AS in
former earthquakes some families
have been rescued almost without in
jury from the ruins Of their homes,
while in other cases every inmate Of
shattered dwelling was killed One
little girl, whom nobody recognizes,
wanders about the town with her
frock torn and tears running down
her begrimed face, asking piteously
for mama" She possibly is a child
of visitors here for the summer sea-
son and was playing in a field when
the earthquake came. Her family was
probably WiDed out. She cannot tell
where she lives and knows only that
her name is '"Tina," and that she
came here with her father, mother
and little brother.
SEE HOPE
Florence, Sept. 10.-Minor earth
quake shocks, which have been felt
here since the disastrous tremOr Of
Tuesday morning in the devastated
zone north of the city indicate the
disturbance is subsiding according to
Father Alfani, director of the Obser-
vatory here. He said today that small
shocks succeeding one another rather
frequently shows the seismagrophic
disturbance are wearing themselves
out, while if long pause succeeds a
severe earthquake another strong
shock occurs, which may be consider
ed as the elimination of the small
shocks which should have come at
intervals.
"The shocks in the present case"
he declared are to be considered as
good Omens, as indicating that no seri
GUS recurrence of the earthquake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-10
WALKING, READING;
is HIT BY TRAIN

Anaconda, Mont, Sept. 10-"The
Border Legion" must be a mighty
entertaining novel for man,
about 55 years old, who. walked
the track near here reading it
did not hear an approaching train
and was run down and killed.
He could not be identified.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-10
OLIVE THOMAS,
PICTURE STAR,
DIES IN PARIS
Succumbs to Poison, Taken by
Mistake in American
Hospital
SUFFERED DEPRES SION
Was Wife of Jack Pickford and
Formerly Well known
Musical Comedy Star
DEPRES SION

Paris, Sept. 10.-Olive Thomas, for
merly widely known on the American
musical comedy stage and for several
years past as a motion picture star.
She died at II O'Clock this morning
at an American hospital.
She was taken to that institution
last Sunday suffering from slow pois-
oning, having swallowed a poison So
luton early that day by mistake, ac-
cording to the American physicians in
charge.
Recently Miss Thomas and her hus-
band, Jack Pickford, came to Paris.
Several weeks ago she suffered from
nervous depression.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-10
POLES CAPTURE
$500 RUSSIANS

Warsaw, Thursday, Sept. 9.-The
Polish armies on the northeast deliv-
cred a series of successful attacks on
the Russians today when $500 pris-
oners, four guns, and two armored
cars were taken