davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23
Miss Rogers
Gained Is Pounds
in Six Weeks
Skinny Men and Women Gain
5 Pounds in 80 Days or
Money Back
Nv dear Friends

My dear Friends:
After my attack of Flu was thin,
run down and weak. / had sallow
complexion, my cheeks were sunk in
and / was continually troubled with
gas on my stomach. felt Stuffy and
had lost my appetite. l had read
about McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com
pound Tablets and decided to give
them trial. At once, began to pick
up an appetite, my cheeks filled out
and my complexion became healthy
looking and I gained Is pounds in six
weeks and am very thankful for what
McCoys Cod Liver Oil Compound
Tablets did for me.
Miss Alberta Rogers, 264 W. Cerro
Gorda St., Decatur, Ill.
( To take on weight. grow strong and
vigorous, to fill out the hollows in
cheeks and neck, try McCoy's Cod
Liver Oil Compound Tablets for 80
days. go Tablets-6O cents at Fin
ney Drug Co., A. P. Lenhart Drug
Co., j. d. Cowan Drug Co. and drug
gist everywhere. If they don't give
You wonderful help in 80 days, get
your money back-you be the Judge.
But be sure and ask for McCoy's,
the original and genuine.--Ady,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23

United States and Canada. some Of
the finest in both countries.
4 tErcc-piccr orchestra furni Shed
music Saturday evening. and large
crowd Of people thronged the store
Cor several hours. Miss Andris;. Miss
Muns"n and Mr.. Engclhardt played.
The Stor" has IL very cosmopolitan
appearance since the new fixtures
have been installed and would do jus
irr 20 city much larger than Bis
n,1Lrlt
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23
SANTA CLAUS
PAYS ADVANCE
VISIT HERE

The Pied Piper Of Hamlin couldn't
have attracted half the number Of
children to his lair in the mountain
as Santa Claus did Saturday after
noon when he stepped from the
Northern Pacific train and led hun
dreds of delighted, noisy kiddies
through the main streets Of the town.
And when he arrived at the Arcade
Variety store and began hearing sug-
gestions as to what he should include
in his Christmas pack, the Riddles
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23

couldn't be held. It was a happy two
hours for the young citizens of Bis
marck as Santa Claus explained the
mechanism Of the many wonderful
toys from his shops that nc has sent
ahead so rs to avoid the Christmas
rush.
The day was success from every
standpoint. Robert Cohen, proprietor
Of the store. was very much pleased
with the response given his invita-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23
C0PELlN MOTOR
COMPANY MOVING
TO new BUILDING

The Copelin Motor Company Will
be doing business in their new build
ing located at the corner Of Main
and Fifth street within the next
three days. according to Fred A. Cop
elm, president Of the company. Inc
new building will give the Copelin
company the most complete and mod
crn Ford sales and service station
in North Dakota. In connection
with the garage facilities an up-to-
date gasoline and oil station is To-
Gated at the corner of the building.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23
KNOWLES STORE
RE0PENED AFTER
l8 YEARS HERE

Eighteen years Of cvc"llon' service
t" Bismarck citizenship was the solid
record upon which Frank \. Knowles
Of the Knowles rwclr% store rccciv-
ed congratulations Saturday evening
'wh"n the store WAS opened TO the
public after being completely rcdc-
roratcd, rcmodcled and with new MA
hOpany fixtures installed.
During the first ten years Of the
company'S history the stor" was con-
dIctcd bv Knowles and Haney. In
1917 Mr. Knowles bough. Mr.. Haney 5
interest and has since been the sole
proprietor. The business has grown
from Il store with one wall case and
three show cases TO one OF the finest
and largest in the state.
15 Years In The Business
Mr. Knowles has grown IN in the
diamond and jewclry business, this
being his thirty-fifth year. having
learned the profession with Lyric
Brothers Of Toronto, Canada who
own several jcwelry stores in the
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23

A homing pigeon was the means Of
discovering the identity Of man
found unconscious near Sheffield,
England.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23

a record for first class service dur
ing it's years of business in Bisma rex
and with the increased facilities GUS
toners may expect even more up-to-
date and efficient service.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
Plans Completed
To Start Climbing
D,5OO-Foot Peak
Hardships Encountered
as Mt. Logan Party
Establishes Bases.
By the Associated Press.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. April %
In telegram to the Vancouver Daily
Province today. Capt. A. H. Mccarthy,
who is to direct an expedition which
is to try to climb Mount Logan, an
unscaled peak in the Yukon, 1880
feet high, said that an advance party
which he is heading has succeeded
in accomplishing what we set out to
do after 70 days ceaseless work"
The message, dated Mccarthy,
Alaska. read, in part:
1.-THE advance party that has been
establishing supply bases along the
route for the Mount Logan Expedi-
ton returned here Monday. We had
three dog teams with us.
1T was necessary to work In re-
lays, a six-horse team bobsled COW
ering 490 miles, and then three dog
teams making the 95O-mile stretch
all over rough, broken terrain, very
difficult TO travel, with deep snow
and bad ice in places, and terrlf1c
cold at all times. On the way back
we ran into a Spring breakup, which
impeded our progress TO some extent,
1--WE left with 1900 pounds of feed
and other supplies. All caches were
successfully made.
Eleven members of the expedition
are to leave Seattle Sunday for Cor
dova. Alaska from where they are
to proceed to a base camp on north
ern glacier of Mount Logan.
Evening star., 1925-04-29

could send message, to San Juan by
relays from road house to road house
in shorter time than courier could
ride on horseback.
Good road material is abundant. on
every hand. stone can be obtained, but
great care is exercised to get and use
only the best. Rock crushers are
maintained at convenient points
throughout the island to reduce haul
ing.
1t is no uncommon sight to witness
the construction of q substantial con-
crete bridge over a perfectly dry
stream bed. But at any time, espe-
cially during the rainier" season.
there is. strictly speaking, no rainy
season, so the word is used in the
comparative degree-a storm may
break that will bring a food down the
watershed. and transform these dry
beds into raging torrents. For the
rainfall in the mountains Is often so
heavy that the irrigation lakes over
flow.
Evening star., 1925-04-29

Continued from First Page)
the gold standard. Eminent econo-
mists and influential newspapers had
up to the last pointed out the danger
of haste in this matter.
Exchange with the United States"
said the chancellor, has been for
some time stable; we have no imme.
date heavy commitments across the
Atlantic We have entered on a period
on both sides of the Atlantic when po-
litical and economic stability seems
more assured than 1T has been for
some years If this opportunity is
missed it might not recur for some
time"
The governments insurance scheme,
Mr.. Churchill admitted, represented a
present capital liability on the state
computed at f755 ,000,0 900. 1t would,
he explained, cost the taxpayers httle
until the third year of it's operation,
when the charge on the state would
be "A 100000. But by the tenth year
the charge would be f15,O0O,OOO and
by the twentieth year f24,OOO,oOO-
Then, by the thirty y-fifth year, the bur-
den would decline to f21 ,00O,OOO
Canada Will Benefit.
OTTAWA, April 29.-Canadian sugar.
tobacco and automobiles, and, 10 a
certain extent. wines, viii be the CHIEF
benefciaries under the preference pro-
posals in the budget laid before the
British House OF Commons today by
Chancellor of the EXchequer Winston
Spencer Churchill
Evening star., 1925-04-29
Spillways Quickly Operated.

All the irrigation dams have in con-
sequence 10 be built with spillways
that are quickly operated. At the
PatilIas dam the spillway is on the
leaf principle. the valves opening un-
der a certain pressure. A few months
ago such a heavy storm broke that
the lake was filled to oVerflowing with
a rapidity that caused securing flow
to escape from the spillway, cutting a
deep gorge below the dam and max
ing expensive repair work necessary.
Public building construction - in
fact. building work of all kinds, for
roads, houses, bridges and dams-is
expeditiously executed in Porto Rico.
For little time is lost on account of
the weather. There being no frost,
concrete work can be carried on
throughout the year. Rarely does the
rainfall check operations more than
an hour at time. Consequently large
school buildings that are planned in
January are often ready for Summer
occupancy. There is no tropical leth-
Evening star., 1925-04-29
DAWES RULESP[AN
OPPOSED BY MOSES
Does Not Look for Any Ma
teriaI Change by Next
Senate.

Senator Moses of New Hampshire,
President pro tempore of the Senate,
does not look with favor on the pro-
posal of Vice President Dawes to re-
wise the rules of the Senate SO as to
provide more effective cloture, it be-
came evident on his return to Wash
ington yesterday. Discussing the
Vice Presidents address in Old North
Church. in Boston, when he attacked
the Senate rules, Senator Moses said:
THE Vice Presidents attack upon
the rules of the Senate aroused so
much enthusiasm and was given such
a warm reception that the tempera-
ture dropped to IS degrees above zero
and inches of snow fell"
Senator Moses. who is a member of
the rules committee, predicted that.
despite efforts of Vice President
Dawes during the congressional re-
cess, no material changes in the rules
would be made at the next session Of
the Senate.
IL am looking for tax reform at the
next session of the Senate he con-
tinued, and 1t will not fail because
of the rules of that body. which work
well enough when the people are wide
awake and are on the job.
"Our rules do not prevent the pas
sage of legislation which the people
really want. They have now existed
for more than a century, and, While
frequently subject to violent attack,
have never kept any desirable or de-
sired piece of legislation off the stat
ute books. A lot of bad legislation
has been kept off the statute books by
them.
I'VE should have some place In this
country of ours where a man can say
his say. Had we been operating in
the Senate under cloture we would
have had free silver in 1898, ship pur-
chase in 1915, which would have
launched us into the World War two
years before we were ready, and in
1919 the Versailles treaty would have
been ratified without reservation"
Vice President Dawes program for
reform of the Senate rules also was
attacked today by Senator Fess, Re
publican. OF Ohio. who declared a
strict limitation on debate would aid
rather than check the mania for
new laws" The Ohio Senator, who
made his views public after a visit to
the White House. said. however. the
Senate should amend its rules to limit
speakers strictly to a discussion OF
the subject of debate.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
MIDGET BANDIT INDICTED.
Chicago Authorities to Hold Man
Wanted IN New York.

CHICAGO, April est was re
norted today that the grand jury had
voted a true bill in connection win
the investigation of Henry }. FER
nekes. known as the midget pan
dit" against whom the ponce rave
charged several murders ana s'ole
of bank robberies.
The reported grand jury action was
interpreted in police quarters TO mean
+ta+ Fernekes would be tried here in
stead of being returned to Pearl
River \. Y. to be tried on indict-
ments charging two murders in con
nection with a bank robbery in lS2l-
Evening star., 1925-04-29
TRIBUTE PROPOSED
TO REV. DR.. TALBOT
Memorial Tablet to Be Un-
veiled at St. PauI's Epis-
CopaI Church.

A tablet in memory of the late Rev
Dr. Robert Talbot, who was rector of
st. PauPs Episcopal Church for Ii
years, will be unveiled at the church
tomorroW evening by Right Rev.
Ethelbert Talbot, Bishop of Bethle-
hem Pa.) and presiding bishop of the
Episcopal Church of the United
States, who is a brother of the late
rector.
Bishop Freeman to Take Part.
Rev. James Z. Freeman, Bishop of
the Diocese of Washington, will. pro-
nounce an invocation at the ceremony;
Rev. DIR. David w. Howard of Nor
folk, an intimate friend of DR. Talbot
will preach the sermon, and Rev. John
Talbot Ward of Burlington, n. j., will
speak. Rev. DIR. Arthur B. Kin
solving and Rev. Christopher p. Spar
ling of Baltimore will attend, and the
Episcopal clergy of this city have been
invited to join in the professional in
vestments. Mrs. Talbot has come to
Washington from Missouri to be
present on this occasion.
The services, which will commence
at O'Clock, will include professional
hymn, Glorious Things of Thee Are
Spoken; opening sentence in evening
prayer; Lords prayer and Versicles,
Psalm 1872; lessons, Exodus, xxXv.21-
80. and Revelations, XXi.l-7, and col
lects of evening prayer. During the
singing Of the hymn I'VE Love the
Place" the bishops will proceed to the
tablet, where Bishop Talbot will un-
veil it and Bishop Freeman will say
PRAYERS.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
BOOK DEALER FINED.
Harry c. Jones Accused of operat-
ing without License.

Harry c. Jones of 1341 Seventh
street. charged with operating a sec
ond-hand book business without
license, was fined $40 by Judge Nc
Mahon in Police Court today.
Upon complaint of students from
the Technical, Central, Mckinley and
Dunbar High Schools that MANY or
their text books have been stolen from
their lockers, Precinct Detectives L.:
Christensen and II. Barbee raided
.Tones' Mace of business yesterday and
found more than 900 schoolbooks.
The books were taken to the second
precinct, where the high school stu
dents have been requested TO appear
this afternoon for the purpose ot
identifying their missing books, Il
possible.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
FRANCE TO FOLLOW
BRITAIN IN RETURN
TO GOLD STANDARD

CContinued from First Page1
Evening star., 1925-04-29

argy in the conduct of the public
works in Porto Rico.
a phrase frequently heard in gov
ernment circles in San Juan Is, 'Es-
teves Is locking after that" That
means that the job. whatever it may
be. is being promptly, thoroughly and
economically executed. Guillermo Es-
teves, commissioner of interior, is the
type of the new Porto Rico of accom-
plishment and progress under Ameri-
can sovereignty
Evening star., 1925-04-29

current 1t is then sent down about
500 feet to a second station. where it
yields 1000 additional horsepower. A
third plant is now planned, some dis
tance below, that will produce 500
more horsepower, making 5000 in all
from this one reservoir.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
Sermon to Follow.

Upon conclusion of this ceremony
there will be sung Christ Is Made the
Sure Foundation" following which
will be the sermon by DR.. Howard,
concluding prayers and blessing by
Bishop Talbot, and recessional hymn,
II Heard the Sound of Voices"
After the services in the church
there will be fellowship gathering in
the parish house, so that friends may
haYe opportunity of meeting Mrs. Tai
bot and the clergy.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-03
Studebaker Pie dge
Will Stabilize Sales
OF Used Automobiles

Square-deal merchandising of,
used motor cars, established by
Studebaker dealers with the back
ing of the Studebaker Corporation,
ends any uncertainty attending
the purchase of used car, de-
clares H. Payne, of Payne & Funk,
who was one of the first to sign
the nationally adopted Studebaker
pledge to the public on used car
sales.
In signing this pledge, Stude
baker dealers agree to the follow
ing:
1. All used cars offered to the
public shall be honestly repre-
sented.
2. All Studebaker automobiles
which are sold as certified cars"
have been properly reconditioned,
and carry a thirty-day guarantee
for replacement of defective parts
and free service on adjustments.
3. Every used car is conspicu-
ously marked with it's price in
plain figures, and that price, just
as the price of our new cars, is rig
idly maintained.
4. Every purchaser of a used car
may drive it for five days, and
then, if not satisfied for any rea-
son, turn it back and apply the
money paid as a credit on the pur-
chase of any other car in stock
new or used
To sell unused transportation
rather than used cars is the key
note of the Studebaker pledge
plan. 1t is generally recognized
that many cars are traded in on
new cars before their full worth
has been exhausted. This is espe
ciaIly true with Studebaker cars,
hundreds of which show records of
100000 to 100000 miles and some
even as high as half a million
miles of service. Yet the average
car turned in has been driven but
$4,000 miles.
To take advantage Of this re-
serve transportation, most of the
Studebakers taken in trade are re-
painted and otherwise reconditioned
before being offered for sale. These
are known as certified skies" and
carry a guarantee of thirty days
free service on adjustment and re-
placement of defective parts.
''The Studebaker pledge to which
we have unconditionally subscribed
is the most progressive step ever
taken by any automobile concern"
said Mr.. Payne, in commenting on
the common sense method adopted
by the Studebaker factory for regu-
lating the sale of used cars. "It
enables the purchaser to know eX-
actly what he is buying, and to
purchase with the full assurance
that we stand squarely behind the
car he buys from us"
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-03
Drinking Fountain
Proves Attraction

Since the white porcelain bub-
bling drinking fountain was in
stalled last week by ]. B. Drumm
in front of his new Meteor City
service station, the corner of Sec
ond street and Winslow avenue
has become the most popular one
in town. Still Mr.. Drumm keeps
out the welcome sign and says the
drinks are on him.
IA connection with the service
station, Mr.. and Mrs. Drumm have
a public restroom also which is
being fitted. up in an upto--date
way. "Are your hands dirty? Well,
here is a piece of soap and a tow
ell" is the way Mrs. Drumm ad-
dresses the tourists who stop at
the station. Though under some
circumstances such a suggestion
might be taken as an effront, so
far the soap and towel have been
used without hesitation.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-03
KANSAS CITY STOCK
YARD REPORT
June 20, 1926
BY CHAS. NJ. PIPKIN
Correspondent

The sharp advance in prices last
week brought an increase in re-
ceipts today. Chicago had more
cattle than Kansas City and there
was corresponding greater de-
cline there than here. However.
choice to prime kinds held steady
and the decline prevailed in the
grass fat and short fed classes.
Following moderate declines late
last week, hog prices ruled strong
to 10c higher and within sc to 10c
of last weeks extreme high point.
Sheep were about steady to 25c
lower.
Todays' receipts: Cattle, 10000;
hogs, 5000, and sheep, 5000, com
pared with $4,000 cattle, 10000
hogs and 1000 sheep a week ago
and 1900 cattle, 1880 hogs and
5000 sheep a year ago.
Beef Cattle.
Good to choice grain fat and best
grass fat and wintered western
steers were fully steady. Plain to
fair kinds were weak to 25c lower
and the common classes were
steady. The decline did not re-
move all of last weeks advance in
the medium classes and steady
prices for the common and best
kinds left the range in quotations
the same as last week. Thousand
pound yearlings sold up to $1,000.
Other choice yearlings, light and
handy weight steers brought $11.00
Oils. Some choice strong and
heavyweight steers sold for $1050
@11.25. Short fed classes, meal
and hull fed Texans and double
summered wintered steers brought
$8.5O@10.75. Straight grass fat
steers sold at $475@8.85. Most of
the grass fat COWS sold at $4,000
5.85, and grass fat heifers $4.750
8.25. Fed cows and heifers were
scarce and fully steady. Veal
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-03
THANKS

Editor Winslow Mail,
Winslow.
Sir: Just read your "Hey, come
across" in last issue of The
Mail Thanks for reminder. I like
your Winslow Mail for it's clean,
upright, straight-shooting edito-
rials and it's ever-interesting, live
local news and everlasting boost
ing for the best, cleanest and finest
city in Northern Arizona-Winslow.
Am renewing my subscription
for another year. Will be greatly
obliged if you will publish this
voluntary song of The Mail
"Kick in, old rail- for The Wins
low Mail;
Chalk up a brand-new score
For the clean news sheet of Sec
ond street n
For another year or more.
Keep the live bi-weekly on the
map
That boosts long, hard and proud,
And stands four-square for all
that's fair
For the Meteor City crowd"
Yours truly,
JACK O'BRIEN, Citizen.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-03
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION

In the Superior Court, State of
Arizona, in and for Navajo County.
In the matter of the estate of Alva
G. Miller, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Laura Elzona Miller has filed in
this court a certain document pur-
porting to be the last will and
testament of Alva G.. Miller, togeth-
er with her petition praying that
said document be admitted to pro-
bate in this court as the last will
and testament of said Alva c. Mil
Ter who, said petitioner alleges,
is deceased, and that letters testa-
mentary issue thereon to said petit
toner, and that same will be heard
on Wednesday, the 18th day Of July,
A. d. 1925, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, at the court
room of said court, in the court
house, in the town of Holbrook,
county of Navajo, State of Arizona,
and all persons interested in said
estate are notified then and there
to appear and show cause, if any
they have, why the prayer of said
petitioner should not be granted.
Dated June 20, 1925.
LLOYD c. HENNING, Clerk.
By Roberta w. Tandy, 37-38
Deputy Clerk. 39-40
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-03
New System Invoicing
Used by Babbitt Bros.

AS new departure of the Bah
bitt Bros. organization of chain
stores from the former system Of
invoicing, a plan has been inaugur-
ated by which the managers of the
different stores assist each other.
Managers Mussey, of Williams;
Smith, of Kingman; Prescott, Of
Holbrook, and Pincetl, of Winslow,
made the invoice at Williams Sat
urday, and from there went to the
store at Holbrook Monday. Tues
day the invoice of the Winslow
store was taken and Thursday the
party motored to Kingman to take
inventory of the store there.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-03
Fall Display Of Dress
Materials Being Shown

Showing the Wheeler & Motter
line of fall dress goods, j. M. Har-
Ian was in WinsIow Wednesday
calling on the local merchants.
According to Mr.. Harlan the
material that is being made for
fall dresses will be dominated, as
the summer materials have been,
by riot of stripes and colOrs.
Lavender, delicate greens, odd sub
dued blues, and different tans have
been accepted as the basis for the
most widely-used color schemes.
People are clamoring for the
fancy goods" Mr.. Harlan says, and
the serges, flannels and silks in
his line are fancy to the nth degree.
Included in his samples are many
plaids and fancy prints.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-03
TrachOma Disease Will
Be Stamped Out, Hope

With the hope of stamping out
the disease of the eye known as
trachoma, prevalent among the In
dians here, DR.. ]. S. Perkins, OF
the United States Government, aid
ed by Mrs. Glib Hunter and Miss
Ethel Russell will operate on the
eyes of a number of Indian men
and children who have the disease.
By taking this step and watch
ing for symptoms of the disease
afterward, it is hoped that it may
be stamped out entirely within a
short time. While many of the In
dian employees at the roundhouse
are suffering with the disease, thus
far only one white person has con-
tracted it.