davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1926-10-31

Mrs. Charles Chapman of Muir
physboro, ILL.,, is visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. B. M.
Ashby, 43 Court street. Mrs.
Ashby has been in i'll health for
about four months.
Regular train service between
Calabasas and Tombstone, trains
1853, 167, 166 and 165, will be
resumed beginning tomorrow.
Service from Nogales thru to
Benson, Naco and Tombstone.
P. E. Baffert, Assistant TdAn-
inal Superintendent of the South
ern Pacific de Mexico, left Fri
day for San Francisco, on Com
rany business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bettwy won
the prize at the masquerade ball
at the Patagonia dance Saturday
night.
Nogales international., 1926-10-31
Governor Hunt
(Continued)


/ couldn't. But the machine
have got is the people of Arizona,
who believe that 1 am honest and
trying always to do the best I
can for my people. applause,
shouting). By your votes and by
your suffrage you have placed
me in office five times. You
have honored me more than any
other man. All of those years /
have been serving you people,
you are my masters, I am no
autocrat, and if I had not been
faithful to the duties imposed up
on me, you would not have elect
ed me to the office again. Gap
plause).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25

the relationship Of color to design.
For Towle has said that by proper
combination 'of color masses and
lines, it is possible to make Il car
appear longer or larger than it really
is.
How Autos Rate
The manufacturers have even gone
into a study Of the human mind. IN
their desire to choose exactly the
right colors for their cars. They've
analysed the types OF persons who
buy the various car models and have
reached the following. general con
illusions.
J. Eerscns who buy road,ters go in
for dpshing colors and speedy lines.
2. The coupe is next in dashiness
Of design and color, although it has
to comply with requirements for
everyday practical usage.
3. The brougham calls for an extra
touch Of style that isn't demanded in
he coupe.
4. The family touring car. coach
and sedan may be more sedate.
Proof q the pudding is shown in
the return of the roadster this year
and in the popularity Of cclors that
had never before been seen on auto
mobiles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25
Too Late To Classify
FOR SALE

PARTLY modern five room cottage
close in on pavement. Lot alone
worth $1,000. A bargain at S2.375.
This property must be sold to close
an estate.
FIVE room two story house partly
modern. Price S2225 90 with terms.
SIX room two story house with full
basement, hot water heat, south
front, three bedrooms with closets,
maple floors, convenient to schools.
Price $1,000 with terms.
FOUR room one story house fully
modern, full basement, east front.
Garage. Price $1,000 with terms.
FIVE room one story cottage, full
basement, furnace heat, bath. dot
SO lao feet. Price $4,000 with
terms.
SEVEN room two story house on
sixth street, furnace heat, east
front. Garage. Price $4,000 with
terms.
ONE BLOCK Of ground improved
with a two story six room house,
barn, chicken house, good we'll OIL
water and windmill. A wonderful
opportunity for any one who
wishes to cut down living expenses.
Immediate possession. See me for
prices and terms.
Loans on city property promptly
closed.
Insurance written on all lines in
good reliable companies.
PRICE OWENS
Room No. 10 Eltinge Block
Phone 421.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25
Motor Designers
Look to WOmen'S
Styles For Ideas
BY ISREAL KLEIN

II used to be comfort, economy Of
operation, speed, pickup and other
technical! features that sold automo-
biles
Today it's snappiness.
Snappiness is produced by the
flashy colors you see on the streets
today. by the w-hung roadsters and
by the rakish designs Of the larger
ears.
Solid black and dark blue finishes
have slowly been giving way to
brighter co!ors both inside and out
side. Manufacturers are watching
the styles in silks and other women s
wear materials to guide them in the
proper selection of colors for their
products.
Color and Design Unite
so we may expect color changes in
our cars to accompany the color
variations in the fashions O! the day.
In addition, the lines Of the snap
pier cars are following closely the
lines Of fashion.
1.-THE appeal Of color in automobiles
depends on the relation of the colors
to the body lines of the car and to
the fashions ard moods of the mo-
ment.' II Lanyard Tcwle, prominent
color and paint Specialist, advises
autom Obile producers.
SO they've been making study on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25
Stewards ~
WASHINGTON ~
LETTER Ak@G
BY CHARLES =. STEWART

Washington, Juno 25-President
Coolidge is like a trainer in a cageful
of lions.
The lions mind the trainer so long
as they're afraid Of him.
But they don't like him. That is,
they don't like him in any other
sense than that they'd like to eat
him up.
Perhaps they could. too, but
they're not sure Of it. They're sus-
picious that he's got gun or some
thing up his sleeve. If they jump
at him, they've an idea maybe he'll
grab it out and bowl 'em over dead
But once let just one of those lions
give that trainer good scratch or
take bite out of his leg, and then
let the rest Of 'em see that he hasn't
got gun or anything, and it's Mr..
Trainer. good night.
President Coolidge's lions are get
ting out of hand. How much so, it's
as yet little too soon to say. Be-
tween now and next November we
shall find out.
/ In other words, his own national
party leaders, with mighty few ex-
ceptions. never did like Calvin Cool
idge.
But they were afraid Of him.
Or. rather. they were afraid of
what they believed to be his popu-
larity with big majority Of the
voters.
Now, beyond question, his popular
ity has waned. Has it waned to
pom. where they can safely chew
him up? As previously remarked, it
fnr
months to show.
1t isn't his opposition party that
President Coolidge needs to worry
about. It's his own. He's a goner
unless he can remain popular enough
with it to make his lions let him
alone.
"Sic EN-, lions!" the Illinois Re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, June % (AP) Wheat
receipts 1853 cars compared to l76
ears year ago. Cash No. | northern
1928 Ml.54h; No. dark northern
sprnig choice to fancy 1895 al .631s !;
good to choice 1925 Ml.58ls; ordi-
nary to good l.53 y al SO Is; No. !
hard spring l.56 ls@1.65A; No. dark
hard Montana on track 1.52 Is al .56ls |;
to arrive l.42lsA $685. July 1.47ls /;
September 1885.
Corn No. 3 yellow 71M72.
Oats No. 3 white 36ss M37ls.
Barley 55M64.
Rye No. 2, 1895 @91A.
Flax No. /, ..32A M2.35A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25

SHIP YOUR horses to jamestown
sale, July IL, where we have lots of
eastern and southern buyers. Write
for more information to Elder
Horse Sale Co., Darlington, N. Oak.
FOR SALE-Indian traders store at
Fort Yates, North Dakota, sell at
invoice. Store building, stock, fix
lures, residence. About $18,0O0.0O
profits last year, over $12,O0O.OO
Fl. Yates, N. Oak.
FOR RENT--One furnished modern
room suitable for one or two at
$40 Ave. B.. Phone STAR.
LOST-Door for telephone car. Find
err please c.@n 1908, Wire Chief.
WANTED-Girl for general work at
Hazelton Cafe, Hazelton. N. Oak.
FOR RENT-Pleasant room in mod
ern home. Cali 1178.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25

Barley futures were easy with other
grains. FlaXseed futures were off "A
with grain.
Cash wheat was relatively firm.
Average quality ruled firm to | cent
higher and some Of the lightweight,
offerings sold lag cents better. Win
ter wheat was easy, sales mostly one
cent lower and quoted at Z to 8 cen IS
over July. Durum was steady
Corn ruled strong to one cent bet
ter
Oats were quiet and steady.
Rye was firm for medium quality,
easy to y cent lower for choice.
Barley was quiet and steady.
FlaXsced was firm and unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25
PRICES LOWER ON

Minneapolis. June 25--(AP)--Wheat
futures were under pressure of July
liquidation today and prices dragged
steadily after firm opening, finish
ing :s@lA cents lower for the day.
Oats sagged as@% cent. July lead
ing with scattered liquidation in
force Rye futures had break of
rs cents a rs cents wheat weak
ness and July liquidation the'factors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25

publican voters have hollered al
ready.
Isle EN-. sic emf the Oregon Re
publicans have yelled.
From Pennsylvania, "Sic EN-, sic
EN-, sic, sic, sic!"
Loud cries of. "Sic 'em!" make The
welkin ring, in the direction Of
Iowa.
President Coolidge can't stan,
much more Of this "sic-ing" and sur
vive.
A year ago President Coolidge hat
his lions jumping through hoops.
Six months ago he had few
suky lions in his cage
Today you can hear EN- growl.
What next?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25
Bank at Brandon,
Minnesota, Closed

st. Paul, Mimi, June 25-(P)--The
Farmers State Bank OF Brandon, with
deposits aggregating approximately
1894 900, was closed because of de-
pieted reserve, A. J. Veigel, comnais-
sioner Of banks, announced today.
The bank had capital of $4,000
and surplus of $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25

Cook with Gas. It's the
Ideal Fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25
Additional Markets
LIBERTY BONDS

New York, June 25-(AP)-Closing
liberties. 5 1-2s lOl.l2; second As
1904; first 4 las 102.20; second
las lOO.28;s third las lola; fourth
las 1921; X. S. G. As 104.S; u. S.
1. las lOXR
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25

business, but foes at the polls. Both
are candidates for county commits
sioner. But business is going on "as
usual at the old stand"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25
Last Minute
News Bulletins

London. June 25 -(P)-Per-
sistent interruption by labor
members today, during q debate
on a motion to revoke the Brit
ish trade agreement with soviet
Russia. resulted in suspension Of
the sitting by Deputy Speaker
Hope, who was presiding.
Washington, June 25.-tP)-A
motion to put aside all farm leg
islation and take up the veterans
rehabilitation bill was made Gin
the senate late today by Senator
Watson. Republican. Indiana, one
Of the leaders Of the group fav-
oring the McNary bill.
Washington. June 25.-(R)-
The Norbeck farm relief proposal
providing export bOunties for
wheat and corn was rejected to-
day by the senate.
Cook with Gas. It's thu
Ideal Fuel.
Fer the vogue hats ant
frCcks for every occasion vlsl1
the Sarah Gold Shop at 81:
Main street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25

The condor is the only bird which
keeps its young in . nest Tor year.
The young cannot fly for that long
after being Matched.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25

Candidate for Sheriff of
Burleigh county. Your vote
and support will be appreci-
ated.
S. ]. King.
political Adv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25
STRICT

Young Flapper: Your people are
very strict with you, aren't they,
Basil?
Basil: Oh. frightfully! They ex-
pect me to be home by breakfast time
every neutrality-suspicious. Opinion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25

PARTNERS. FOES
Wichita-James II. Mcpherson and
Charles NJ. Carlton are partners in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

korsakoff's Nightingale and the
Rose" in English. was a lovely en-
ore.
The beautiful aria from La Cha.
,onda." Suicide. in Questi f1eri
monenti," and chr other aria. "Vissi
d Arte." from La Tosca," sung as
request number at the finale, gave
those who have not heard this artist
In opera some idea of her command
OF dramatic power and interpreta'
ton. Farley's little song. THE Night
Wind" seemed an odd encore for the
former of these two arias. yet 1t was
keyed in a mood that correspondent
excellently to the mood OF the "Gio-
conda" aria.
The last group Of songs included
particularly lovely compositions. all
sung in English with fine enuncla.
ton. Winter Watts Wings OF
Night" was the first of the group.
Grieg's Eros" and Cyril SCOTS ex.
quisite Lullaby" were given Original
dramatic reading. Carew's piper OF
Love" was a catchy finale.
NJ Thibaud is a violinist who seems
to have special art in Interpreting
the music of the Latins. In his pro
gram yesterday the most charming
numbers seemed Kreisler's arrange
ments Of Rameau's 'Tambourin Vi
Mozart's "Rondo." the Hochsteln ar
rangement of Brahms most popular
Waltz" repeated because, OF en-
thusiasm from the audience, and De
bussy's EN- Bateau.' The bacn
prelude in c. Minor" was well played,
but did not seem to tell the musicai
story it sometimes holds for the
hearer, and the Veracini Largo" and
Weber Kreisler "I.arghetto' seemed a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
EIGHT ARE INDICTED
in BEER R|NGPROBE
Sheriff and Brewery Officials
Held by Grand Jury in
Cincinnati.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Ohio January IA
Federal investigation of beer ring
alleged to have distributed and sold
thousands of barrels of Illegal. intoXi
eating beer in Cincinnati resulte
Yesterday In the grand jury returning
indictments against County Sheriff
Richard Il. Witt and seven other per
sons, including officials and employees
Of the Mohawk brewery here.
George r. Osterfeld. president, and
Joseph OSterfeld. vice president OF
the brewery company, We're named in
the indictments.
Harry Butch" Workman, alleged
hootlegger. Is charged with having re
ceived and distributed the beer to sa-
looms throughout Cincinnati. The
other defendants We're truck drivers
and brewery workers. named as con-
spirators in the plot. Sheriff Witt, &C
cording to the specific charges in the
indictment, aided and abetted the beer
plot by Introducing Workman to the
Osterfelds as distributing agent.
Witt emphatically denied that he
was ever involved in the ring.
District Attorney Haveth +. Mau
said none of the indicted would be
irraigned before next Monday.
Sheriff Witt is one Of the leading
members If the Republican party i'll
hamilton County. He was twice
elected city treasurer of cincinnati
and at present is serving his second
term as sheriff OF Hamilton County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
MUSIC
BRILLIANT MORNING MUSICAL

The most brilliant In the seasons
series of morning musicals at the
Mayflower Hotel sponsored by MRS.
Lawrence Townsend was presented
Yesterday before a distinguished au-
dienCe.
Rosa Ponselle. Italian American
prima donna of the Metropolitan
Opera House, made her first appear
ance In recital here for several years
in this concert in joint recital with
jacques Thihaud. delightful French
violinist. Owing to the sudden illness
of Roma no Romani, who was to have
accompanied Miss Ponselle, Stuart
Ross served in that capacity and
proved admirable in catching the
mood and style Of Miss Ponselle's
numbers. Jules GODDARD was equally
satisfactory for Mr.. Thibaud.
To those who have only heard Miss
Ponselle in opera, the charm and fin
ish which she possesses for concert
work is a special pleasure. There are
SO few operate singers VINO are
equally good as concert artists. Four
languages were easily and clearly at
her command for the opening group
of songs. Persolesi's Tire giorni son
che Nina" and Neracinis "A Pas
toral" were the most colorful of the
group, vet Schumann's "Stille Thran-
en-" was marvelously given, and
Fourdrain'S. "ChanSon Norveglenne'
was an unusually interesting song
rarely heard in Washington. Rimsky-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
TRAIN FOR INAUGURAL.

SPECIAL Dispatch TO The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, January IA
The Chamber of Commerce launched
plans today to charter a special Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad train to trans
port Winchester and Frederick County
people to the Inauguration of Gov
elect H. T.. Byrd in Richmond Febru.
AIRY !.
1t was said many residents of Clarke
and Warren Counties also had indi-
Gated their desire to make the trip to
Richmond on the train from Gov.
Byrd's home city. The train would
leave here Sunday afternoon, January
81. by way of Washington. and arrive
In Richmond that night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14
Asks for Final Papers.

Leon Brusilo1. director Of the or
chestra at Loew's Columbia Theater.
yesterday made application FOR his
final citizenship papers. He was born
in Russia In 1899 and came to Amer.
lea when 7 years old, filing his dec.
laration Of intention in 1922. Brusiloff
inquired II his ANAL papers might be
obtained In February because of his
approaching marriage. He was under
the impression that his bride-to-be
would lose her citizenship by mar
rying him, but was informed by Mrs.
JEANETTE Loeffel. assistant clerk Of
the court in charge of naturalizations.
that the wife would still retain her
American civil rights despite the
HnarriaRa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

bit lacking in feeling. although given |
with consummate skill. Most interest |
ing technically were Mr.. Thibauds |
own arrangements of Wieniawski's |
''Saltarella" and Granados' Spanish |
Dance" both brilliant works bristling |
with technicalities cleverly overcome |
by the artist. One would like to hear |
NJ. Thibaud in an entire program of |
Mozart and French music. II. +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-14

I
| thereu never be any legislation L
make Christmas come more'n once q
| year.
| Putin lots o. stickers on gift
won't save you If you're a cheap skate.
l think only two people goVern1n,
great big State like Texas is goin'
some.
French cabinets are dandy things
fer fellers that only want t work long
enough t git suit o clothes.
Mrs. En- Moots has a niece that's
almost 81 years ole an she's never
been in Floridy.
Anyhow, Texas knows who's bossin'
her, an that's nore'n a whole lot o
States kin say.
Never put a pineapple III a silk
stockin'. as they cause runners, says
Miss Fawn Lippincut, in "Homely
Hints"
Jake Bentley hit a cuspidor at 10
PAGES New Year eve, an wuz award
ed tn handsome mahogany huskin'
peg offered by tn Moots general store.
Stew Nugent returned t prison t'day
after a pleasant parole.
Copyright John F. Ollie Coz
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28

about five years ago. when he re- moved to Newark. He attended the local schools and was employed in local industries prior to the war. He Iserved in the aviation department during the war and on receiving his discharge, settled in Newark. When the Nutmeg A. c. was New Britain's representative on the football field, he was a high class player, filling positions in the line.
 MT. Bonenfant is survived by his wife in Newark; his father, Alexan- der T. Bonenfant of this city; two brothers, Alexander T. Bonenfant, Jr., and Alfred Bonenfant of this city; one sister, Mrs. Belle O'Mara, wife of Police Sergeant Patrick J. O'Mara. While in New Britain he was member of New Britain Lodge of Moose and the New Britain branch of the Stage Hands Union.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
Daylight Saving Law Is
 Before Supreme Court

Washington, Sept. 2S up) - The right of states to enforce within their boundaries daylight saving laws was defended in a brief filed in the state court today by Attor- ney General Benton of Massachu- sets, who asked that case brought by the Massachusetts State grange, the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers. and others, be dismissed.
 Attorney General Benton argued that there is no conflict between state daylight saving laws and the federal law providing for standard time, and that the federal courts have no jurisdiction to pass upon such state laws. He insisted that the federal district court for Mas sachusetts was correct in dismisslng proceedings attacking the constitu- tfonality of the state law and in holding that congress had made standard time apply only to com mon carriers. engaged in inter- state or foreign commerce, to its own officials and departments and to acts done by persons under fed eral statutes.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
13 Million Dollars Is
 Needed for Prohibition

Washington, Sept. 2S P}-An ap- propriation of about $13,000.o0O for prohibition enforcement next fiscal year has been asked by the treasury.
 Assistant Secretary Andrews said today this appropriation contemp- lated no material increase over the present allowment, although ap- populations for the coast guard and customs services, which also partici- pate in prohibition enforcement, in- creased the actual total for prohibit tion enforcement considerably above SIS, 3,000,00o for this year.
 Designation of the state of New Jersey as a separate prohibition dis trict apart from Eastern Pennsyl- vania is under consideration. Gen. eral Andrews believes the problem of enforcement in New Jersey re- quires a separate administrator.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
BONENFANT DIES IN
 HOSPITAL IN NEWARK
Accident Thought to Have Caused Death of Former Local Stage
 Hand, Athlete, War Veteran.

Casper Bonenfant, formerly resi- dent of New Britain, and for years stage hand at local theaters, died at 9:SO this forenoon in the City Hospital Newark, N. J., according to word received by his relatives in this city. Alexander T. Bonenfant of Erwin Place, a brother of the de- ceased. left at once for Newark to learn the details and arrange for the funeral. It Is believed MT. Bonenfant was injured in an accident Sunday, but further details are lacking.
 Mir. Bonenfant was about fl years of age and lived in New Britain until
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
Visitor to Theater Hears
 Own COmpOsitiOn Played

Strolling into the Capitol theater near the end of the feature picture, George Hahn of this city. found himself looking at a news reel, scenes from the Florida earthquake, and then views of the DempseyTun- ney prize fight.
 As the fight films were reached the orchestra blazed into rapid tempo. The piece sounded familiar to Hahn, but at first he could not remember it.
 After about a minute he recalled that he wrote the piece. The selec- ton played was Navy Frolic March" written by the New Britain man four or five years ago. The or chestra played it twice as fast as any marines ever marched, but that under the- circumstances was more aphropriate to Tunney's pep. The orchestra played the piece through nearly twice before the fight films were over. The piece was published by Walter Jacobs, Boston.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
MISSING BOYS SAFE

Quincy, Mass, Sept. 2S P>-Six boys who sailed from Quincy in a motor boat last week with the aVowed purpose of seeing the Dempsey-Tunney bout are safe, their parents have learned after several days of anxiety. The boys fell short of their objective by few hundred miles for they never got beyond Point Judith, R. I.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28
MYSTERIOUS FIRE IS
 BEING INVESTIGATED
Fire Of Undetermined Origin Dam- ages Bottling Works on Beatty
 Street Early This Morning.

Damage estimated at several hun dred dollars was done by fire of un- determined origin in P. Wrobel's soft drink bottling works in the rear of 15 Beatty street about 2 o'clock this morning, the roof of the frame building being practically entirely burned off, and the interior gutted. The machinery was damaged by water.
 Officer George Collins had just sent in his duty call at the corner of Main and Lee streets when he
New Britain herald., 1926-09-28

saw smoke in the vicinity of Beatty street. He rang Box S7 at the corner of Beaver and Broad streets and a few minutes later another alarm came in from Box 424 at Sexton and Beatty streets.
 First Deputy Chief E. F. Barnes of the fire department was at the scene this forenoon and made a thorough inspection but he was unable to learn the cause of the fire. Mr. Wrobel was not at home when the chief called and his theory was not learned.