davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05
WOULD CLOSE GAPS
IN Law

Representative John G. Box has in
trOduced House Bill No. 6741 to amend
the immigration Act Of 1924 by max
ing the quota thereof applicable to
Mexico, Cuba, Canada, and the coun-
tries Of continental America and ad-
jacent islands.
Of the approximately 100000 aliens
who entered the country through the
ports during the fiscal year 1925,
175,069 were aliens born in Mexico,
Cuba, Haiti, Porto Rico, Canada and
other adjacent countries. If the quota
restrictions were applicable to the
western hemisphere it would probab-
ly reduce the number Of aliens COM
ing to the United States by nearly
One-third.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05
FARTHEST NORTH
TELEPHONE RINGS
ON b RIVER

The farthest north telephone in ter
ritory belonging to the United States
is in Alaska, some 100 miles above
Kotzebue Sound on the Kobuk river.
It belongs to the farthest north tele-
phone exchange at Candle, Alaska,
which connects with Nome, Deering,
Haysock and Keewalik.
Owing to the severity Of Artic
winters, the Kobuk river is closed
from October 1 to June 1, and COM
munication except by dog team is
possible only by telephone. During
the summer months a boat on the
river makes regular trips, but with
out the telephone this section would
have little contact with the outside
world in winter.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05

NEARLY $5l,OOO,OOO WORTH OF METALS
TAKEN FROM MONTANHS Mines In 1926

More than S6O,O00,OOO worth Of
geld, silver, copper, lead and zinc was
produced from MOntana's mines In
1925, according to estimates made by
c. n. Gerry Of the bureau Of mines
department. Of commerce. The 1924
total was SIS, O74,548
The output Of copper increased con-
siderably in both quantity and value,
and there was q slight increase for
silver and lead Gold, however, de-
creased about 10 per cent, and zinc
was much less despite unusually IA
fOrable market conditions.
Millions in Dividends.
The Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany and the Butte and Superior Min
ing company, according to published
statements, paid dividends amounting
to s., $50, 1892 in 1925.
In 1924 the Jib Mining company
was responsible for an unusual in
crease in the gold output Of Montana,
but in 1925, though it remained an i'm
portant producer, its production de-
creased and it was responsible for a
large decrease in the state total.
" The Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany was the largest producer Of gold
m the stats, and the Jardine, lib and
Dr1mfummon mines followed.
Considerable gold was contained in
ore from the Liberty Montana prop
erty, south of Jefferson Island, the
Holdfast mine, near Anaconda, and
various mines at Butte, such as the
Butte and Superior, Butte West Side.
Goldsmith, Elm Orlu and .Moulton
properties. The August mine, near
Landusky, Phillips county, was idle.
Increase in Silver
The mine output of silver increased
slightly from 13,289,3O3 ounces in
1924 TO 13,507, 1900 ounces in 1925, and
the value from $s,9O3,833 to $780,
450, as produced from the property Of
the Anaconda Copper Mining com
pany, which operates copper mines
and lead-zinc mines at Butte.
A decrease in the output Of silver
from the Elm Orlu, Jib, Goldsmith
and Butte West Side mines was bal
anced by an increase in that from the
Poser mine and properties of the Ana
-conda Copper Mining company.
The largest producers of silver il
1926 were the Anaconda, Butte an,
Superior, Silver Dyde, Elm Orlu, An
selma, Butte Copper and Zinc, Poser
East Butte, MOulton, Block P and jill
mines.
The output of copper increases
from 2~49,152,O62 pounds in 1924 t.
269,520 400 pounds in 1925, and tn.
value from $32, 638 1920 to $88,O29, 300
The Anaconda Copper Mining com
pany was producing copper from Gus
tom r at an average rate Of abou
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05
Horse Meat Is French
Luxury as Costs Soar

Paris.-HOrse meat, formerly the
poor mans beefsteak," has become a
French luxury. Scarcity Of butcher
able animals is given as the cause Of
its enormous increase In price.
One pound Of choice horse meat at
the LEGAL markets recently was quoted
ESQ francs-abOut 20 cents. Pork
chops could be had for $50, roast beef
for 9 and mutton for $50.
Besides the gradual disappearance
Of horses ION the hOOf" available for
the markets, a tax Of 1 franc % cen
times per pound placed on the meat
was said to have influenced higher
prices.
Horse meat is recommended by ply
sicians for persons suffering from to-
berculosis and all diseases Of aRemiI
Of the blood.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05
RHEUMATISM
WITH RED PEPPER.

When you are suffering with Fheu-'
matism so you can hardly get around
just try Red Pepper Rub and you viii.
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated, pene-
trating heat as red peppers. Instant
relief. Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat
In three minutes X warns the sore spot
through and through Frees the blood
circulation, breaks up the congestion
and the old rheumatism torture IS gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from.
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get a jar at once. Use u for
iumbago, neuritis, backache, STIFF neck
sore muscles, colds n chest. Almost
instant relief awaits you Be sure to
get the genuine. with the name RowIa
On each package
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05
CANUCKS WORLDS
CHAMP EGG EATERS

Montreal, Quebee@Canadians are
the worlds champion egg eaters, if
the records Of the British department
of agriculture are to be taken as
accurate. According to this authority,
Canadians eat 313 eggs per capita
per year. This compares with 21S in
Belgium, $50 in the United States,
1913 in France. III IN Germany and
ITO in Great Britain.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05

and allowed to run in pastures.
cannot be equalled IN meat value by
the best Of cOrnfed animals, DR.. But
Ter declares.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-05

22,OOO,0OO pounds a month at the
smelling plant at Anaconda.
The total represents an increase Of
about II per cent, but is much less
than the production during the war
period.
The smeEer of the East Butte Cop
per Mining company at Pittsmont was
idle, and ore from the East Butte
mine was shipped to Anaconda. The
largest copper producers at Butte
were the Anaconda, Butte and Super
ior, AnseEmO, East Butte, Elm Oru
and North Butte properties.
The Silver Dyke mine, near Mel
hart, produced copper from copper
lead ore.
Record Outp1t Of Lead
The production of lead increased
from 89,476,OOs pounds, valued at 3d.
15s, 081 in 1924, to 41,991,470 pounds
valued at $S,8OA4OO in 1925. Nearly
all the lead came from znc-lead ore
mined at Butte by the Butte and
Superior, Butte Copper and Zinc, Ana
conda, Elm Orlu, MOulton and Poser
mines. Much Of this material is now
milled at Anaconda and Butte, and
separated into a zinc product for
Great Falls and a lead concentrate for
a lead plant.
Other large producers of lead were
the Black P mine in Judith Basin
county, the Silver Dyke mine at Nei-
hart and the Hecla Stag dump in
Beaverh0ad county.
Development work was continued at
the SnOwstOrm mine in Lincoln eoun-
ty, but the production was small.
The lead smelling plant at East
Helena was active the entire year, but
shipments Of bullion were slightly less
on account Of the decreased ore out
put Of mines in Idaho.
Decrease Ia Zine.
The output Of zinc recovered from
ore mined in Montana decreased from
128, 49, 1s pounds in 1924 to about
102, $4,000 pounds IN 1925. The val
ne decreased from $,350,SS9 to g.,
841.25O.
The e~lectrolytic zinc plant neal
Great Falls was active Throughout.
the year and it's capacity was being
increased, but receipts from Montana
were less than in 1924, and much Gus
tom material was treated from Idaho
Utah, Nevada and Washington.
At Butte the largest producers o
zinc were the Butte and Superior, Elm
Orlu, Butte Copper and Zinc, Poser
Anaconda, MOultOn and Anselmi
mines.
The Butte and Superior mines mad
a good record in zinc production, bu
there was a decided decrease fror
the Elm Orlu and Anaconda proper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05
SHOULD VOTE
"YES" TWICE
AT ELECTION
Supporters of Community
Project Must Mark
Two Crosses

Local people interested in having
a $4,000 community building erected
in Bismarck arc being warned today
that they must vote "ycs" on each
Of the two questions which will APP
pear on separate ballots at the spe-
cial election Tuesday, June 8, the re-
suit Of which will determine whether r
or not the city is to have this much
needed Improvement.
The question appearing OIL one
ballot relates to the increasing Of
the limit of bonded indebtedness for
the. city Of Bismarck, and must be
voted "yes," if the bond issue is to
be successful.
The second question which will APP
pear on another ballot is whether or
not the city shall issue $4,000 in
years for the purpose Of erecting the
proposed community building. This
must also be voted "yes," If the
project is to carry.
Vote "Yes" Twice
It can readily be seen that those
i'm favor of the project must make
it a point to mark cross in one
place on each ballot, after the word
"ycs" following each of the two qucs-
tiOns. To vote Eyes" on one Of the
two questions and not the other
would have no effect on the out
come, while to vote Eyes" on one
question and mo" on the other would
be equally as useless.
Voters are urged to study the bal
lots closely when they 20 to the polls
and see that they mark same proper
ly in accordance with their wishes
on the question.
The election will be conducted in
the 10 polling places Of the city, be-
tween the hours Of . u. M, and p
m., Tuesday. June 3, as follows:
Voting Places
First ward. precinct No. William
Moore school.
First ward, precinct No. &c. B.
Little garage. $40 Washington avenue.
Second ward, precinct No. will
school.
Second ward, precinct No. John
Thorpe garage, l2l ". Rosser street
Third ward, precinct No. High
school.
Third ward. precinct No. 2-FranL
Richholt school.
Fourth ward--Wachter school.
Fifth ward-lO5 Third street.
Sixth ward, precinct No. 1-Fihe
hall.
Sixth ward, precinct No. p St
Mary's school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05
FOUR HELD FOR
ALLEGED PART
IN BOMB BLAST
Men Deny Having Any Con.
nectiOn With Explosion at
American Legation

Montevideo, June 5-LP)-Four
men Of alleged advanced ideas are
under arrest charged with completely
in the bomb explosion Friday morn
ing in the entrance hall Of the
American legation. which demolish
ed the ceiling Of the hall directly un-
der the office Of L. Grant Smith, the
American minister. The men denied
the charge.
No one was injured by the explO-
sion although The streets were filled
with passersby
The police attribute the outrage to
extremist sympathizers with Nicolo
Sacco and Bartolomeo Nanzetti, who
are under conviction for murder in
Massachusetts.
In the home of one of the detained
men police found fuses and other
paraphernalia used in manufacture of
explosives. In the quarters of anoth-
er, books had data for the prepara-
tion of bombs.
All known radical centers have
been placed under special surveil-
lance and police protection has been
redoubled ut the residences Of Min
lister Smith and Secretary Of Lega-
ton Hofer and at the United States
consulate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05
WISHEK WOMAN
SOON TO TEACH
HER 55TH YEAR
School Officials Believe Mrs.
Wilson Holds Record as
Teacher in State

Wishek, N. D., June 5--LA9-Mre.
Hattie NJ. =. Wilson, gray of hair but
bright Of eye. next year will begin
her fifty-fifth year as a school teach
er. in North Dakota, according to her
friends here.
Mrs. Wilson, who is declared by
state officials to have seen more ser
vice in North DakOta's schools than
any other person, still is an active
figure in community life and writes
up all the local church affairs.
socials and other community gather
ings for the weekly newspaper here.
She would like. however, to try her
writing talents in a broader field and
has several books in manuscript form
which she would like to see publish
ed. One volume, "The Hilton Twins
or Sinful Doris" bound in bright
blue cover already has been placed
on the market but it hasn't proved
financial success.
Mrs. Wilson began teaching North
Dakota children in the early territor-
ial days and has been at it ever since,
with short Interruptions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05
READY.
TO COOPERATE.
WITH GO. UNITS
Is Per Cent Of Moneys Raised
in 1927 Campaign TO Go
Back 10 Counties

A definite plan of cooperation be
tween the Greater North Dakota As
sociation and county units represent
ed by county development associa-
tions was worked out at a meeting Of
the state board of directors Of the
state development association in Bis
marck yesterday afternoon.
Under the plan approved, Is per
cent of the moneys raised for the
1927 campaign will be turned to the
county development associations to
assist in the publication Of county
literature. 1t was left optional with
the county committees to decide
whether the Is per cent to the county
units would be used by individual
counties or would be used by group
of counties to finance literature and
development activities for district
as ssociatj0n.
Montana Men Heard
l.. W. Thompson. A. H. Phillip, Van
Quackenbush and l.. l.. Maxon Of Fair
view, Mont, waited upon the state
board and discussed the development
of $4,000 acres of irrigated land in
Mckenzie county which lies tribu-
tary to Fairview The Montana men
were interested in having the irrigat-
ed section of North Dakota, which
| adjoins their home city recognized
in the general publicity work of the
state association and asked permis-
sion to establish memberships in the
Greater North Dakota association in
the Montana city.
The general progress Of the cam
paign Of development was discussed
and reports concerning activities to
| date received. 1t was decided ia
create an agricultural committee fOl
the purpose Of rendering particular
| assistance in matters aimed at i'm
| proving agricultural conditions in
North Dakota and the northwest. The
!, state association is definitely com
mitted in its program to support of
the agricultural college program 70,
| expediting the transition Of agricul-
| ture in this state.
Railroads Thanked
Resolutions were passed thanking
the Great Northern railway, the
Northern Pacific railway and the 500
!, Line railway for cooperation extend
ed. the state association in its de-
velopment work A resolution wa.
! also passed commencing the Min
neapolis Tribune on its efforts ia
arouse general interest in develop
mcnt work in the northwest.
| Those present at the meeting were
President G. +. Danielson Of Minot
&c. o. Russell Of Devils Lake, Majo1
Stanley Washburn of Wilton, c. c
Eastgatc Of Dickinson, p. M. Shcfv
land Of Van Hook. r. w. Dickey o
!Ellcndale, T. A. tTollefson Of Dick
insOn, f. II. Johnston Of Center anl
James S. Milloy of Fargo, the exec
utive secretary.
After the meeting here the boar'
members motored to Center to pre-
sent a loving cup TO Oliver county fo
making the best showing in the 1922
membership campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05
new TROUBLE
Is REPORTED
FROM WARSAW
Dispatches Tell of the Mutiny
Of Two Companies Of
Recruits at Wilma
UNREST IS SMOULDERING
Outdoor Demonstrations Pro-
hibited-Newspaper Cen
sorship Established

Berlin, June 5.--LP)--Fresh trouble
in Poland is reported in a Wolff
Bureau dispatch from Warsaw to-
day. Two companies Of recruits are
said to have muntinicd near wilma.
while unrest shoulders IN the prov
inccs annexed from Germany and
Russia.
The white Russian peasants in the
Wilma region are also reported to
have revolted against enforced mill
tary service, and the provincial gov
crnor is said to have wired the War
saw government asking that troops
be sent to prevent q serious out
break.
The minister of the interior has
proclaimed state of emergency
again in Poscn and Pommerellia at
the request Of Governor Wachowtak
Of Thorn, who said he feared sepa.
raists again among the nationalistic
German residents. The decree pro-
hibits outdoor demonstrations and
establishes censorship on forclgR
newspapers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05
DIES SHORTLY
AFTER ARRIVAL
AT A HOSPITAL
Is Victim of Explosion Which
Resulted From Pouring
Kerosene on Fire
FARM HOME DESTROYED
Woman Rescued From Burn
ing Building BY Husband,
Called From Field

jamestown. N. D., June, s..
|-(AP)-Terribly burned III,
a fire which destroyed the
farm home on the Theodore
Gasodor place. 10 miles south
OF Jamestown, last evening.
Mrs. Don Cave, "a, died at
Trinity hospital shortly after
midnight last night.
Alone in the house while
her three small children
played in the yard, Mrs. Cave
attempted to hurry the kitch-
en- fire by pouring kerosene
on it. Blinded and stunned
by the explosion. Mrs. Cave
was rescued a living torch
from the burning house by
her husband, called from the
field by the hired man who
saw the fire in the house but
did not investigate. The in
.jured woman was brought to
the hospital here by a neigh
Dor, William Price, arriving
about Z o'clock, but her life
could not be saved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05

The Price of Nine Mems Liues--Run1 Runner
.Saues Sailors and Gets 2-Year Term in Prison

Portland. Ore, June 5--Ninc cx-
haustcd mon huddled in an open life
boat, drifting toward the death on
the wings of q raging gale that whip
ped the Pacific off the rocky Oregon
coast.
Up into the teeth Of the wind
came two -masted Canadian schoOn-
er, close hauled to the fury Of the
gale. Her captain dared the loss
Of his ship and his life. hove to for
a few pcrilous ibments-and saved
the men from imminent death.
Then up came the U. 5. coast
guard cutter Algonquin. 1t trained
its guns on the schooner, escorted 1t
back to Portland
And now the skipper Of the schoon-
or. Captain Robert Pamphlet. has
been convicted Of the crime Of rum
running and sentenced to two years
in the federal penitentiary and fined
$4,000.
Steamer Broke Down
That. in brief. is the story Of one
Of the strangest adventures Of the sea
ever revealed.
It all began when the American
steamer Caoba, bound north from
San Francisco. got into trouble off
the Oregon coast. There was an en-
gine breakdown that could not be
repaired and there was heavy
storm rising. The Caoba was help
less.
Another ship tried to help her,
but sprang leak and was obliged to
run for port. The Caoba began to
settle, and Captain Sandvig and his
crew abandoned it and took to the
boats.
Captain Sandvig and eight seamen
were in the boat about which this
tale revolyes. The storm grew
worse and the tired sailors could do
little but hold their little crafts head
into the wind A steamer passed
and failed to answer their halls. run
ming before the wind and passing
over the jagged horizon.
Just in Time
The men in the lifcboat saw THAI
their case was hopeless.
Then, through the spray and mist
that the wind dashed in their eyes.
they saw u sail. There was an
agonizing moment Of suspcnsc-d'd
the men on the schooner see them !
Then the schooner changed its
course and bcgain beating against the
wind to como to the rescue.
As the rescue ship hove-to wind
ward. the men in the lifcboat saw
that it was the schooner Pcscawha
Of Vancouver, black-hullcd and
sturdy. And, lining the rail, were
half a dozen grim looking men level
ing rifles at the drifting lifcboat!
The captain Of the Pescawha---
Captain Pamphlet - scrutinizcd the
lifcboat with his glasses. Then he
signalcd his men u put away their
rifles and the Pcscawha came closer.
The lifcboat and the men III 1t were
hoisted aboard.
Then the rescued men got another
Surprise. They were taken below
Continued on page thrcc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05
Baker Loses Life
in a Bread Mixer

Mankato, Mimi, June 5.-tE)---
Leonard Jones, l9-ycar-old Man
kato baker. lost his life last night
when he fell into bread mixer
while it was i'm operation. Ampu-
tation Of Il leg was necessary be-
fore he could be extricatcd from
the machinery and he died a
short time later at u local hospi-
tai.
Jones, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
j. Jones of Lake Crystal, was in
the bake room alone. He appar-
emily attempted to clean the
blades Of the dough mixer with
out stopping the machinery.
Drown into the mixer he was
completely cntangled when 9TH
or employees answered his shouts
and stopped the machine. The
second leg was removed at the
hospital a short time prior to
his death. Both arms were man
gled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05
LOS ANGELES
BOY ADJUDGED
BEST ORATOR
Will Compete, in First Interna.
tiOnal OratOrical Contest
Next October

Washington, June 5-(P)--Herbcrt
Wcnig, l7-year- Los Angeles boy,
has emerged from the ranks Of two
million high school orators as the
1926 national champion. He will de-
fcnd the youth Of America in the
first international oratorical con
test here in October.
With six other regional champions
in the nationwide contest conduct
ed by group Of newspapers to foster
study Of the constitution. Wenig de-
livered his OratiOn last night before
4 crowded auditorium, and was ad-
judged best by Chief Justice Taft
and Assistant Justices Van Devanter,
Sanford and Butler.
Four girls and three boys competed
in the final test. Miss Myrle Posey,
II, Of Washington, was rated second,
and Miss Helen Bylund Of New York
was awarded third honors. Thomas p.
Cleary Of Philadelphia, Joseph A.
Mullarky of Augusta, Ca, Miss Guita
F. Dearman Of Minneapolis, and Miss
Ann Ahrdin of Louisville, were the
other contestants.
TO Tour Europe
In addition to the cup signifying his
victory in the third national contest,
Wenig and the other six finalists
will, be taken on q two months tour
of Europe, starting next month.
First to congratulate Wenig was
John Also, lG-year-old Japanese stu
dent Of the Hollywood high school
where Wenig is senior. Also won
the Hollywood elimination contest,
and Wenig was awarded the place Of
substitute. Illness prevented the
Japanese from competing further but
he came to Washington to root for
his substitute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05
Temperatures and
Road Conditions

Mercury readings at q. n.y.
Bismarck-Clear, 50; roads good.
St. Cloud Clear, 65; roads good.
Mankato--Clear, 81: roads good.
Jamestown-Clear. 73: roads good.
Minot-Clear. 68; roads good.
Fargo-Clear. 50; roads good.
Duluth--Clear, 81; roads good.
Winona--Clear, 20; roads good.
:: Hibbins-Partly cloudy. 80; roads
Rochester -Clear. 81; roads fair.
Grand Forks-Partly cloudy, So;
roads good.
Mandan- Clear, 90; roads good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05
State Treasury Now
Has $2,O0O,OO More
Than May 81, 1925

The state treasury contained on
May 81 more than $2.000,00O in ex-
cess of the amount it contained on
the same date-a year ago. report
by State Treasurer C. A. Fisher
shows.
This years report shows total
of $lO,712,044.13 as compared with
$S,1l5,668.86 on May 81 last year.
Better payment of farm loan and
tax obligations as well as larger
amount Of farm loans outstanding on
which payments are being made were
said by Fisher to be responsible for
the increase,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-05

frontiersman and trail blazer in Canada
and North Dakota played unique part
in the upbuilding Of this state and its
Capital City He was cightynnc years
Of age. having been born in Ottawa City.
Ontario, Canada, March 10. 1887.
Of HuguenOt Descent
On his grandfathcr's side, he traced his
lineage back to the nobility Of France, the
liberty loving Huguenots, many Of whom to
escape persecution for religious and polit-
ical beliefs came to the United States
and Canada. His grandfather was r. F.
Leroy, born in France in 1866, and as a
young man admiring the exploits of La
Fayette landed in New York City, crossed
into British territory and established HIM
self in the shipbuilding business in the
province of Ottawa and became grand
master of the Masonic Lodge of St. An
1rawr HtS family 70 hn iutn