davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-09
AUTO PARKED
IN FRONT OF
THEATRE TAKEN

r. E. Yaeter has reported to the
police that his Chevrolet touring car
was stolen Thursday evening from
in front Of the Eltinge theatre. The
police have notified officers in sur
rounding town. to be on the lookout
for the auto.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-09
Weather Report
WEATHER FORECAST

WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Part
ly overcast tonight and Sunday. Cold
er with frost possible tonight.
For North Dakota: Partly over
cast tonight and Sunday. Colder
with frost possible tonight.
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
The pressure is low from the south
ern Plains States westward to the
Pacific coast. Another low pressure
area is centered over Manitoba while
higher pressure prevails over the
pcrthern Rocky Mountain region and
over the New England States. Light
precipitation occurred at most places
lin the Plains States and lower Mis-
2sippi Valley; elsewhere the weather
sis generally fair. Warmer weather
prevails over the northern Plains
States but lower temperature, with
frost at some places, prevails over
Sthe northern Rocky Mountain region.
ORRIs W.. ROBERTS.
Official IN charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-09
ROB POLICE STATION

Yokohama, May 9.-Two masked
bandits held up suburban police
station here while two of the po-
licemen were asleep. They not only
took q large assortment Of valuables
from the station, but stole an army
truck from the station.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-09
THUGS ESCAPE
WITH RICH LOOT
IN DARING RAID
(Sy The ASSOciNte ed Press

New York. May 9.-Three robbers
held up the jewelry store of j. Ross
in Grand Street today and escaped
with 100000 worth of jewelry after
handwriting and binding four en-
ployees. The neighborhood was
crowded with Jewish Sabbath crowds
and police reserves had to be called
out to restore order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-09
SAILORS TRAPPED

London. May 9.-Workmen break
ing up German destroyer beached
in Mill Bay, Scapa Flow, discovered
the bodies of five officers and sail
ors concealed under a mass of wreck
age.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-09
DREAMS CONES TRUE

Rome, May "a young woman
bought three lottery tickets, accord
ing to numbers which her husband,
just before his death. said were re-
vealed to him IN 4 dream. All three
were winning numbers. the woman
receiving more then $100, 0,oeO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-09
RADIO HELPs SHINE

New York. May 9.-An enterpris-
ing bootblack now carries a small
crystal set to entertain his patrons
while he is shining their shoes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-09

The noise of atoms moving about
in piece of iron has been detected
by sensitive amplifiers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-09
FARGO UNIONS
PROTEST WORK
BY PRISONERS
Object to Convict Labor
Fer State and County
Highway Work

Fargo. May 9.-The Fargo Trades
and Labor Union has sent protest
to Commissioner Of Agriculture and
Labor, j. A. Kitchen, at Bismarck
against use of prison labor for state
and county highway work. The pro-
test followed announcement that
prisMers at the state penitentiary
would be used in labor operations
connected with the paving of road
between Bismarck and the peniten-
tiary.
Conrad Meyer, secretary of the
local trade and labor union, said that
although the protest was immediate
ly based on this instance, it was
meant to apply to all such work.
"The Fargo Union cannot see where
use of convict labor would be any
great saving to the taxpayers of the
state and with the great number of
unemployed it seems they should be
given every possible chance to. secure
job on the state highways" Mr..
Meyer said.
The protest was brought before
the state board of administration
here today by Mr.. Kitchen but no
action had been taken on the pro-
test early this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-09
TWO BOYS TO HANG

1WO 0V1S ~ 11ANU n
London, May 9.-The highest court
here has upheld the death sentences
Of William Crossley, 10. and Edward
Heggarty. II. convicted Of murder
ing a constable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-09

. & Indian women climb the highest
tilltops at night to wall for the dead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-09

Vienna has more than $4,000 trees
within it's limits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-09
WEATHER FORECASTS

For Bismarck and vicinity: Part
ly overcast tonight and Sunday.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-10-24
News Office
STENOGRAPHY

The NEWS is prepared to do any amount of typing and sjenograp hic work in general. If you have any business correspondence or other matters to be attended to come in and let us handle it.
 All Business Handled
 cONF!DENTiELlY
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-30
CAMP FIRE LEADER
TALKS TO GIRLS OF
WINSLOW'S SCHOOLS

Miss Florence Heintz, director of
the Camp Fire Girls movement in
Arizona, was in Winslow this week,
helping in the formation of troops of
girls under the national order. We'd
nesday afternoon Miss Heintz talked
to about sixty school girls at the
junior high school, explaining the
ideas, working plans and aims of the
society, which is largely along the
same lines as the Boy Scouts move
ment, but in no way copied after the
latter
Last week Mrs. Geo. Jackson or
ganized troop of sixteen Winslow
girls, whose troop name will be
"Equachi," Hopi Indian word mean
ing Friend 1t is the first local
troop to be established, and Mrs. Jack
son will remain in active charge as
guardian. Other troops will be or
ganized in Winslow as fast as guar
dians can be secured.
The girls of the first troop are Vir-
ginia Blackwell, Jacklyn Kaufman,
Ordene Bostwick, Marion Vanderbur,
Ruth Chastian, Evelyn Vaughn, Leona
Fenton, Margaret Hosler, Dorothy
Thomas, Wilma Bazell, Marjory Sellen,
Bernice Camp, Nellie Yarnell, Louise
Sweeney, Irene Hungerford, Georgia
Kelly, Julia Waits, Aleen Rhodes.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-30
THE CARRIE JACOBS
BOND CONCERT co.
IN WINSLOW FRIDAY

Americas most famous and best
beloved song writer, Carrie Jacobs
Bond, directing her own concert COM
pany, was visitor in Winslow Fri
day evening and gave a musical en-
tertainment probably unequalled in
the history of northern Arizona.
Another composer of note was a
member of the party, Irma Taylor
Wilson, who has to her credit a num-
Der of song successes, of which she
composed both words and music. Sew
eral of her compositions were on the
program, as were some of the most
popular of Mrs. Bonds. The program
f1ttingly ended with the singing of
.''The End of a Perfect Day." written
by Mrs. Bond, sung by Leslie Brig
ham, baritone, with the composer her
self at the piano.
During the evening Carrie Jacobs
Bond gave the history of her famous
song, telling in humorous vein of the
many untrue stories that have been
connected with it.
Other members of the concert party
were Edith Allura Steckel, mezzo So
prano, and Alice Forsyth Mosher, con-
traltO.
The concert was the second num-
Der of the series of free entertain
ments given by the Santa Fe reading
room association to railroad employees
and their friends.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-30
Two Thousand Dollars
Worth OF Hootch Taken

City Marshal Charley Harp and
Sheriff Dan Divelbess and Deputy Ed
Walker made a fine haul of hootch
from the auto of Max Navarro of Wins
low last Friday morning.
Marshal Harp had had his official
eye on the bus for some time, and
while it was parked for few min
utes near the United Bank & Trust
company corner, he and the other Of
ficers took little look inside. Over
200 bottles of bonded liquor, in pints
and quarts, and a lot of tequila were
in the lot.
The car with it's cargo, and the
prisoner were turned over to the coun-
ty authorities, and taken to Holbrook
the same day.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-30
DIESEL ENGINESTO
BE TRIED OUT AT
ICE PLANT SUNDAY

The two big Diesel engines, of $50
horsepower each, which have been
in process Of installation at the San
ia Fe ice plant for the past several
weeks, will be given their initial try
out Sunday. G. F. Moore, general
superintendent of ice plants, and Mr..
Hadfield, the Santa Fe's expert re-
frigerating engineer, will be present
to supervise the test of the power.
They arrived in Winslow this week
and will remain until the engines have
been put into perfect running order.
With the installation of these enorm-
Gus machines, the million dollar ice
plant of the Santa Fe rapidly nears
completion. The plant will be the
largest and most modern Of any plant
on the Santa Fe system, and probably
the greatest ice-making plant in the
country. 1t will enlarge the capacity
of the works to such an extent that
instead Of icing but Is refrigerator
cars at time, Sc can be spotted
alongside the recently completed
docks, in other words the capacity of
the plant will be increased more than
six times.
In past rush fruit-shipping seasons
the Santa Fe has been compelled to
freight ice in from distant points, but
it is expected that with even the
rapidly-expanding fruit business along
the road, this plant will be able to
handle the traffic without aid from
other ice-making plants.
1t is reported that the plant at
Needles will be closed down and fruit
trains run to Winslow from San
Bernardino without stopping for ice
ing. An increased fruit and vegeta-
BILE business from southern Arizona
is also expected to be routed this
way, which will require icing at this
point.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-30
BUILDING OF FIRST
NATIONAL ADDITION
STARTS THIS WEEK

Frank Mana, contractor for the big
addition the First National Bank of
Winslow, is this week getting mater
ial on the ground in preparation for
actual construction.
The principal addition to the bank
will be office rooms and a 10x10 foot
enlargement of the vault. The vault
will have walls "a inches thick, Of
steel reinforced concrete, and the
floor will be reinforced concrete six
feet thick Mr. Kaufman advises any
one attempting to break in to go via
the walls, and leave the floor alone,
as he don't want any holes poked
in it.
Part of the additional space in the
vault will be occupied by a new tier
of Mosher doubleday safety deposit
boxes, which are now on the way, and
which will be installed within the next
few days. These were made neces-
sary by the ever-growing waiting list
of applicants who desire complete
safety deposit box service.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-30
GAME ASSOCIATION
GETS MANY QUAIL;
PEN OF PHEASANTS

The WinsIow Game association is
exerting every effort to restock the
depleted hunting grounds of Navajo
county. The association has already
received more than a hundred quail
which were to have been released
along the Little Colorado river last
Sunday, but owing to the predicted
storm they were held in their pens
until future date. About two hun
dred more have been secured, and all
of the three hundred will be turned
loose as soon as the weather promises
good. The first shipment of birds
was received from the states supply
at Wickenburg and the second ship
ment comes from Fort Thomas.
A pen of pheasants was offered to
the local association by the state game
warden early in the week, and Presi-
dent Bob Huddleston asked that they
be forwarded Immediately They are
expected to reach WinslOw tomorrow.
The pheasants will be kept in pens,
allowed to lay eggs and hatch and
the brOOds only will be released.
An important meeting Of the game
association will be held next Wednes-
day evening, February 4, to which all
lovers Of sport are invited to be
present.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-30
Esther Lorraine Williams
And NJ. C. Ellis Married

Esther Lorraine Williams and M. G..
Ellis, both of Winslow, were married
at Holbrook Thursday, January %,
by Justice G. E. Easley The cere-
mony was a quiet one, being witnessed
only by Sidney Moore and Mrs. Easley.
The bride is one of Winslow' S
younger. set, and was a graduate of
the local high school a year ago.
During her high school days she was
a valued member of the athletic de-
partment Of the school, particularly
on the basketball team. Mr.. Ellis has
lived in Winslow about a year, COM
ing here from his home in San Ber-
nardina He is employed in the me-
chanical department of the Santa Fe
shops.
The young couple will continue to
make their home in Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-30
Llovd C. Henning viii Make
Valuable Gift To Library

Lloyd Henning of Holbrook, informs
the Winslow Mail that he has in his
possession almost complete files of the
Mail dating back many years. He
says that he will soon have these files
bound in permanent form and present
them to the library committee of the
Winslow Woman's club.
A number of additions have been
made to the accumulation of volumes
in The Mail display window. This
week several popular novels, and Ida
M. Tarbells History of Lincoln in two
volumes were donated. Children's
books are solicited, or cash donations
to purchase same.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-30
Surfacing Of Highway To
MOqui Started Wednesday

Richards Brothers Of Joseph City
contractors, began Wednesday the sur
facing of the several-mile stretch of
the newly graded highway from a
point at the county line to Moqui
station.
The job will be finished in As work
ing days, under their contract, and
when completed, will permit travellers
to Flagstaff to cut off four miles, by
following the highway to Moqui, turn
ing south at that point, and passing
by Meteor mountain on the north side.
Until the surfacing is completed how
ever, the road will be closed just be-
yond the point where it leaves the old
highway just beyond the round house.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-30
Painter Falls Into
Shaft At Ice Plant

]. W. Allender, of Los Angeles, en-
ployed by the Hewitt Paint company
while at work on the Santa Fe ice
plant last Friday morning, walked
into an open elevator shaft. He fell
a distance of about eight feet, and re-
ceived serious injury to his back, a
ligament being torn loose. He was
taken to his room at the Woods hotel
following the accident, and Monday
of this week was taken to the hos
pital at Los Angeles.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-30
Santa Fe To Expend Vast
Sum At The Grand Canyon

A new power plant will be con-
tracted for at Grand Canyon, to sup
ply light, heat, power and steam to
the several properties owned there by
the railroad. The improvements will
total in the neighborhood of a quarter
of a million dollars. The Sumner
Sollitt Construction company, who are
now completing the million-dollar ice
plant in Winslow, are said to have
the contract.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-30
The Grand CANYON
OF Arizona
By JACK O'BRIEN

by JACK OBRlEN
AS l gazed on your colorful splendor
Methought of the long, long ago.
OF the gentle hand of the Master
Who tenderly painted you so.
World-famed chasm of beauty,
Variance of colors are thine,
None can compare with your grandeur
Charming, enchanted, divine.
Centuries old in the making,
Magic work of the Artist Divine,
Your beauty lives on forever,
Undisturbed by the passing of time
Arizona, homeland of wonders,
OF scenes that are brightest and true
May you always and always be thankful
For the blessings that God gave tc
you.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-30
Jury List For County
For 1925 Drawn Monday

c. c. Payne, chairman Of the board
of supervisors, was summoned to the
court house Monday of this week, to
supervise the drawing of the jury
panel for the coming year. Five hun
dred names were drawn for regular
jury duty, and fifty for the grand
Jury.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-30
Grady Gammage Attends
Meeting Of State Board

Grady Gammage, superintendent of
schools of Winslow and member Of
the state board of education, attended
the meeting of the board last week.
A two-day business session was held,
devoted principally to the cOnsidera-
tion and discussion Of school legisla-
ton to be presented to the seventh
legislature now in session.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-30

The oldest of all pyramids antedat-
ing the great Gizeh group by between
300 and 500 years, is the step pyramid
of Sakkara, twelve miles south Of
Cairo.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-30

Hubert Richardson, formerly of
Winslow. but now of Cameron, Ari
zona, was a business visitor in town
last Saturday.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-30

Continued on page 81
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-08
Household Goods

1 Cook Stove. 2 Heating Stoves 8 Tables
l Folding Card Table. 3 Lamps. 2 Lanterns
l Cot. 2 Beds with springs. l Mattress
2 Folding Chairs. 4 Dining Room Chairs
/ New High Chair. 2 Rocking Chairs
l Chiffonier, new. 1 Sewing Machine
l Set Dishes. 1 Clothes Basket. / Rooster
1 Pan Cake Griddle. Pans and Kettles
1 Foot Tub. 1 Cabinet. 1 Copper Boiler
2 Wash Tubs. 2 Wash Boards. 1 Wringer
Canned meat, fruit, quart jars and stone jars.
Other Articles too numerous to mention.
4 Sets Work Harness.1 Set Plow Harness
1 Single Harness. 10 Horse Collars
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-08
VOTES TO
DRILL new WELL

Minutes of a special meeting of
the City Council of the City of Wolf
Point, Montana, held at the city
hall the regular meeting place of
the said council, September 80, at
8 O'Clock p. M, the meeting being
called by Mayor Thompson to con-
slider ways and means to relieve the
water shortage.
Roll Call
The meeting was called to order
by Mayor Thompson, and the follow
ing members answered roll call.
Mayor Thompson, presiding; AL
dermen Johnson, Mcneil, Dewitt
and Appelgren; Clerk Williams.
Absent, Aldermen Ferguson and
Cherry.
The minutes of the meeting of
September 81 were read and it was
moved by Alderman Appelgren that
the minutes be approved as read,
seconded by Alderman Dewitt and
carried.
The minutes of the adjourned
meeting of September % were read,
and it was moved Alderman Mcneil
that the minutes be approved as
read, seconded by Alderman Appel.
gren and carried.
The mayor presented the communi-
cation on the water situation that
was published in last weeks Her
aid.
After considerable discussion as
to the best method to pursue it was
concluded that the first step was to
secure some one to drill a new well.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-08
Culbertson Community
Fair Postponed a Week

On account of the continued rains
the Joint Community Fair that was
to have been held Oct. 8, at Gull
bertson was postponed until Oct.
10th. If the weather should continue
bad on that date County Agent
Noble announces that the exhibits
will be judged and the program car
ried out regardless.
The county agent also announces
to any individuals who do not get an
opportunity to exhibit at the com
munity fairs, but who wish to help
Roosevelt county in maintaining a
standard at the Northern Montana
Corn Show can send the exhibits di-
rect to the county agent at Bainville
to arrive before November LIST and
they will be properly taken care Of
and entered in the name of the
grower.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-08
WILMA VANCE ENTERTAINERS

The program to be given here by
the Wilma Vance Trio on the eve
ming of October Is at the high school
auditorium, is one of wide popular
appeal because it not only features
the classics, but old time songs and
popular numbers as well. The pro-
gram includes violin, piano and
trumpet groups and solos; character
readings and costume; vocal num-
bers and combinations of voice and
instrument, and the presentation OF
old favorites such as "The Rosary"
Garry Me Back to Old Virginia.
"Where Ny Caravan Rested"
Spanish Dance" "Thais Media
ton"
The Senior Glass of the Wolf
Point high school is sponsoring this
concert which is reputed to be one
of the most successful on the Eli
son-White circuit this year. 1t is
the first of the lyceum numbers the
Senior Glass is giving and they will
use the proceeds to finance various
activities. Both season and
tickets may be obtained from
members of the Senior Glass.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-08
Our Washington Letter


ing regularity by removing Senator
Borah as Chairman of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee. The
Idaho Senator is not "a regular" Re-
publican and is usually at odds with
the administrations program, es-
pecially in foreign relations. The
conservative element regard him as
tempermentally unfit for this post and
would like to substitute another SEN
ator for the Craftsmanship whose
opinions coincide with the executive
departments. However, the senior
ity rule still prevails, and it will re-
quire a tremendous amount of pres
sure to relieve Senator Borah from
this job.
Seaboard Benefit
The administration is carrying out
its policy of selling the American
Merchant Marine to the inland vot-
ers. Commissioners of the U. S.
Shipping Board are now touring the
middle west speaking before farm
and industrial organizations. One
of the principal reasons why the
Merchant Marine legislation has fail
ed is the apathetic attitude of Con-
gressional delegations from these in
land states. The middle west has al
ways felt that the Atlantic and Pa
cific seaboards were the only bene-
fciaries interested in wa~ter-borne
commerce. The Shipping Board rep
resentatives are telling the people of
the inland states that the primary
of the farmer is a broadening
of the markets. They say:
"These markets must be found and
reached by means of a Merchant
Marine, either a foreign Merchant
Marine, or the farmers own"
1t will require an extensive cam
paign to win the necessary votes
that section of the country. 1t
will be recalled that Roosevelt had
a similar problem on his hands when
the question of the American Mer-
chant Marine was up during his ad-
ministration.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-08
Farm Machinery

1 loft. Superior Disc Drill. loft. Float
l 7-ft. Deering Binder. l SIT Keystone Disc
1 2O-ft. Lever Drag, wood, new. 1 Hay Rake
1 loft. Lever Drag, wood. 1 Garden Marker
l 26-ft. Boss Drag. 1 SIT. Emerson Disc
1 John Deere Sulky Plow, both bottoms
/ Wagon and box. l 60-bushel Grain Tank
1 Bob Sleigh with lift. runners
l Walking Breaker Plow. 1 Garden Cultivator
l Walking Stubble Plow. l 5-horse Evener
l Set John Deere 6-horse hitch
l Galloway Cream Separator No. Z
2 Cream Cans and Pals
l Wisconsin Incubator and Brooder
Some 2, 3 and 4-horse Eveners
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-08
CARD OF THANKS

In appreciation of all those who
by their sympathy and kind deeds
helped us to bear our burden at the
time of the death of our beloved
father we wish to express our heart
felt thanks. And also for the many
beautiful floral offerings and for the
spirit which prompted their giving.
MRS. GEORGE JENSEN.
MYRTLE KIMMEL.
LEWIS KIMMEL.