davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-13

These savings are passed on to our
customers, said Mr. Gussner.
Sixteen Years Addca Experience
After sixteen years of added OK.
perience and expansion we arc in
position to authoritatively say that
highest quality meats are to be pro-
duced now rs they were then and in
no other way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-13
ON BUSINESS

Walter Dimond of Regain was q
business visitor in the city ycster-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-13

BUSINESS TRIP
O.. C. Ellingson has gone TO Al
mont on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-13

GUILD TO MEET
st. Georges Guild will meet to
morrow afternoon with Mrs. B. E
Jones on First. street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-13
DINNER MEETING

The tables were prettily decorated
in pink for the monthly dinner of
the Business and Professional Wom-
ems club east evening in the club
rooms. Place cards bore short verses
which were read aloud. Mrs. Wish
man of the Salvation Army told Of
the work being done by that organ
ization. ).
After dinner a business meeting
was held The next social meeting
will be card party. Plans are be-
ing made for a dance next month.
MORAL CODE GIVEN TO school
A copy Of the "Moral Code for
YOUTH" together with the booklet,
Basis for Character Education"
published by Golfers, is being mail
ed to every school room in the coun-
ty by Members Of the Bismarck
Lions club. In addition to the 1875
school rooms in the country districts
to receive copies. 81 school rooms in
the city will also be asked to dis
play the code.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21
ANsMERs AND QUEsrIoNs

Mr. Deeming: / wish to go in for
physical development, what games
would 1elp me in increasing my
measurements the quickest way. J. b.
J. B.-I gather from your letter
that you want to develop yourself
quickly. To be frank with you 1 do
not know of any quick way, but I
know some ways that quicker than
others. Games do not develop muscle
only in a small degree. You would
have to play games for years and
years before you would notice much
difference in your development. If
games built bodies Gas we think of
building bodies) there would be thou
sands and thousands of wonderfully
developed people in the country, be-
cause most people play some game
or other. But it is seldom that you
fird well developed pecson. There
ought to be more.
las the quickest and surest way of
getting strength and Development If
you take up lifting be sure and place
yourself under a reliable instructor.
If you get an instructor that has
g1t his knowledge of weight-lifting
from books instead of having practi-
cal experience he is certain to do
you more harm than good. The same
applies to tumbling and apparatus
work Let me know how you get
along and if can help you at any
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21
RED CROSS ASKS
CLOTHING FOR
DESTITUTE FOLK

Clothing is urgently needed by the
Douglas Red Cross chapter for the
relief of the Mexican family of Mig
uel Acuna in Pirtleville which lost
everything when their home was de-
stFoyed by fire yesterday.
father and three girls, aged II,
IL and 6, are the survivors and all
are greatly in need of attention.
Clothing for these folks may be left
at the Calumet hospital here and any
one desiring to make a financial con-
tribution may do so.
Any help which the people of the
city are able to give this family VIZ
be greatly appreciated.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 21 1926

tice of it before mirror every time
there is few minutes to spare
! EXAMPLE
/ Beginners in the art of breathing
may profitably practice deep breath
ing when walking to and from work
They should take four to six strides
during inhalation and five to seven
during eXhalation. After some prac-
tice the number of strides may Sc
considerably augmented but there
should always be one or two more
strides during exhalation than during
inhalation. When the lungs have be-
come still stronger it is an excel
lent plan to run a few hundred
yards then walk and perform num-
Der of deep breathings which will
naturally be very full Then repent
the run and the walk with deep
breathing several times
EXERCISE
Stand erect, heels together and body
well balanced upon the whole of the
feet. Hands on hips. Inhale, first
filling the lower regions then the up-
properly the chest should expand in
six different directions. Up, down,
back, front and to both sides. Ex-
hale getting as much air out of the
lungs as possible. To do this, press
the ribs in with the hands when ex-
halation is nearly completed.
EXERCISE 4
Stand erect arms at sides. Bring
arms out sideways and upwards at
the same time inhale deeply until
the hands are together above the head.
Lower the arms and exhale
EXERCISE 5
Stand rect arms at sides. Bring
arms sideways and upwards, inhaling
until the hands touch above the !
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21
Be Healthy
BY j. w. Deeming, Physical
Director of the Douglas
Y. Nj. G. A.

BREATHING
The function of the lungs is duel
First, to supply the blood, and, through
the brood, the tissues with oxygen
for their maintenance. This oxygen
combines with the nutrient matter
to make tissues.
The second function of the lugs is
to excrete carbon dioxide anG other
poisonous matter, which the blood, aft
er collecting in it's circuit through
the tissues brings to the lungs.
Thus it is plain to see that we
must have full action of the lungs,
and we must follow carefully the in
structions given below and practice
the exercises daily in order to in
crease the power and activity of this
function.
Each exercise may be done about
four or five times to start and may
be increased as the pupil gains great
er control of their breathing powers.
In the case of the first exercise, it
may be practiced at any time of the
day when the pupil is walking out
of doors.
Eek. NASAL EXERCISE.
The wings of the nose consist of
muscles which should be so trained
that they are able to move outward
and thereby give freer passage to the
air. For persons who find it very
difficult to acquire this control Of
the nostrils I would recommend prac-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21

time I would be glad 70 do it..--J.
w. D.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21

head. HOLDING THE BREATH bend
the body forward until the hands
touch the floor Qegs straight)
Straighten the body to erect position
and exhale as the hands are brought
down again to sides.
EXERCISE
Stand erect arms at sides. Inhale
deeply exercising the abdomen only
Keep the chest as still as possible
EXhale, drawing the abdomen in as
far as possible.
EXERCISE
Stand erect arms at Sides Inhale,
expanding the chest only Keeping the
abdomen as still as possible. Exhale
drawing in the chest.
EXERCISE
Place the first finger on the left
hand against the left nostril CLOSING,
the cavity. Take a deep breath
through the right nostril, then place
ehe first finger of the right hand
against the right nostril Remove
the left finger and exhale through
the left nostril getting as much air
out of the lungs. as possible.
EXERCISE
Same as Exercise Z except inhaling
the right nostril and exhal-
ing through the left.
Deep breathing is best done when
person is taking exercise as there is
a greater demand for air than when
no exercise is taken. In any event
a few minutes should be devoted to
deep breathing as soon as one arises
in the morning.
Pupils may experience dizziness un-
til they get thoroughly used to deep
in which case take it easy
for a minute or two until normal
feeling returns.
Attention must be given to the en-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21
, 800 ITALIAN FAMILIES
TO SETTLE In MEXICO

MExICO CITY, Feb. 1S.-Five hum
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 20.-Five hun
in March to establish themselves on
lands in the states of Durango and
Chihuahua. The government has stip-
ulated that all must have sufficient
funds to establish Themselves secure
ly on the land and begin cultivation
at once.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-21

largement of the chest, for it is easy
to see that the larger the chest the
more breathing capacity there will be.
Five minutes, twice a day will be
plenty to start with and those who
spend that much time will find it
very worth while.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25
'SLOPER PAYS THE
PRICE FOR DEATH
OF 5. T. OFFICER
Killer Walks to GallOws
With Unconcern After
Saying L Don't Care

FOLSOM PRISON, Cal, June 25.
The gallows and tne Moose today
snuffcd out the life of Felix Sloper,
murderer Of George ". Campbell,
san Francisco policeman.
The trap was sprung - 1905 Il.
~ Physicians pronounced Sloper
dead at 1916 a. ~.
The SLAYER Went bravaly to his
Ioom. Before re started the pro-
,essional ot death he said he was
feeling fine. His last words, utter
&C. ON the scaffold. were i don {
care. lie smoked a cigar a few
minutes before he faced the moose
and ate a hearty breakfast. Forty
'cISons. including SIX noliccmc9
from San Francisco, saw the bandit
DE
sloper, Il suspected member Of a
gang of bank robbers, fatally
wounded Campbell during an at
tempted holdup of te Hyde street
ranch of the Mercantilr' Trust com
rauv in San Francisco, April 9,
1925.
Unaware that a robbery was in
progress, Campbell wauderc into
the bank in uniform. The bandit
shot him twice before he could re
turn the fire. Campbell died two
DAYS later.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25
TWO TRIPS
On DESERT
ARR: FUTILE
Evangelist Becomes Con
fused When Out On the
Mesquite Wastes.
WILL RETELL STORY
Ualf Holiday Proclaimed
In Douglas to Listen to
Abduction Tale.

DOUGLAS. Ariz., June PA
half holiday was proclaimed here
this afternoon TO pav homage to
Aimee Semple Mcpherson, Los
Angeles evangelist.
Business was suspended,
whistles b'own and the popn'ace
turned out en- masse to the public
sauore whore the picturesque
revivalist is to make her first
public address late today since
she disappeared five weeks a9"
Mrs. Mcpherson plans to re-
tell the amazing story of her ah-
duction and captivity in NeX1Ho'
and her temperance in the So
nora VILLAGE of Aqua Priet1
Wednesday morning, after
thrilling flight across the cactus
country.
After the meeting she and her
partv will board n special CIR OF
the Golden State limited, leav-
ing for Los Angeles at $50
p. m.
A fina, search int the Mex
lean interior. in which the
evangelist took part, failed to re-
yea, = trace of tho deecrt cabin
in which Mrs. Mcpherson cams
she was he'd cap'iv7. ~ fn-th-
~ offnrt 70 rnrche0d tho 80
legged k'dnapu"rs in this section
has been abandoned.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25
IMPERIAL AUTO
CRASH TAKES A
CHILD'S LIF E
Man Responsible for Fat
al Accident Says Sun
Blinded Him.

Antique Torres, II months old son
of Mrs. Enrique Torres, dicd at FL
Ccntro hospital shortly after 6
o clock last night following injuries
received in an automobile accident
at Imperial at $50.
MSr. Torres and several other
McXicans were riding south on I'M
pcrial avenue in Ford touring car.
a. the intersection of Eighth ST.,
their ear was struck by Chandler
touring ear driven by J. NJ. Ford
Of Imperial.
According to the story told by
cvc-witnesscs of the accident, Ford
was driving approximately % miles
an hour. The Mexican S ear, pro-
cceding at slower rate, had al
most cleared the northern half of
the intersection when Ford 5 car
bore down on it. Ford claimed the
sun was shining directly in his eyes,
preventing him from seeing the
other car until he was almost upon
it.
lie made n desperate effort to
swing his ear so as to avoid strik-
ing the other machine and almost
succeeded in doing so. The front end
of his ear struck the left rear wheel
of the Mexican s machine with suf-
ficient force to topple the lighter
ear over.
Mrs. Torres, holding the vomg-
stcr in her lap, was sitting in the
Continued On Page 6>
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25
Seasons Total
of Cantal alOupes
1888 Carloads

Two hundred and thirteen ears of
cantaloupcs. the largest made for a
week, rolled Yesterday. bringing the
season s total to 1923. Two hun
dred and six ears were ordered in
FOR today's loading.
A resume of market information
Tor today shows New York slightly
weaker ON valley melons. with prices
Cor today 5 standards $3.50 to 81 as
compared with yesterday S 50 to
81. Chicago reports Il market about
stcadt, prices on stadards being
T2.25 to $3.50.
Local shipping point information
for Tuesday shows maximum tenn
pcrature of 100 degrees, minimum
GS. Weather clear, demand poor,
market weak and most buyers hold
ing off. Very few sales. Consid-
cradle ordinary quality. Carloads
f. o. b. cash track. std. 45s $l50-1 90,
mostly $50. Riles for western
shipment too few sales to establis',
r,arket. Honey dewS, demand SLOW
market slightly weaker, 0s9sl2s 10
S5c. mostly around 75c, one ear
fine quality and condition $l.10, l2s
10 l5S 60-1Jc.
Thursdays shipment of 151 ear
loads of waternelonS brought the
season s total to PISS. One hun
d"cd and thirty-thrce ears are or
dcrcd in for today's loading.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25
Elliott Is i. S.
Reserve Major

Tom Elliott, superintendent of the
American Railway Express, has re-
ceived notice of his appointment as
a major in the quartermaster corps.
United States army reserve, and
too the oath of commission yester-
day.
During the war Elliott endcavor-
ed three times TO enlist in the army
where his experience with refrigera-
tion and ventilation methods in the
handling of food products would
have been of no small service, bat
was unable to do so. His name
had been recommended for com
mission which he would have receiv-
ed within a few days had not the
armistice been signed.
At that time the armv was build
ing large refrigeration plant in
France, the service of supplies de
Gliding that such a plant was neces.
sary as the army was far from its
base of supplies.
Elliott's first two applications for
a commission were refused on the
grounds that he was engaged in
work of necessity in connection with
the handling of food products.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25
Advises Spending
of Half Million
For Water heds

SACRAMENTO, Calf, June %
Annual expenditure of 100000 by
the state is advisable for adequate
protection OF timber and watersheds,
according to NJ. B. Pratt, state for
ester.
The protection of our timber
and watershed resources is closely
connected with the public welfare, ;,
said Pratt. Hence feel that ex-
pcndtmes of from 100000 to
$j00,000 year would not be cX-
ccSSivc in obtaining such protcc-
tion. That estimate does not in
cludc protection of government
lands inside national forests
Only $1S0.000, contributed by
both the state and federal govcm-
mcnt, was applied last year to pro-
lection of timber areas outside the
national forests, according to
Pratt.
Among numerous improvements,
Pratt urges: first, funds for organ
iration of more extensive state
fire fighting force; second, exten-
sion of the state park system and
Capitalization OF their control UNI
der "A single state executives; third,
establishment of reforcstration of
private timber lands on a firm
basis, and four, establishment of
state forests similar to the national
forests.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25
Jardine Accused
OF Being Mixed
With Gamblers

WARRINGTON, June 25.-
The senate adopted a resolution
CT Senator Caraway, Democrat,
Arkansas, calling upon Secre-
tarv Of Agricl-- Are cardine to
explain his reported connection
with a school for gambling
on the grain exchanges, in
Chicaoo.
The resolution cited an advcr-
tisement in the Chicago Trib-
une Of May 20 stating that Sec
retary Jardine was q member
CT the faculty Of the roundup
college of scientific forecast4ng
cf grain prices
What I want to know
said Caraway, lis how much
Jardine is being paid to teach
low to gamble on the grain
exchanges, the rules for which
he. as a government official,
4 sscribes and also whether
his informs tion is given in the
public interest,"
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25
State Receives
Twenty-Five Yr.
Old Bill for $1OS

SACRAMENTO, june 26.-Thc
state received Il twentv-nine year
old bill recently ON which the in.
forest totaled four times the amount
of the original claim.
A Spamsh-American war veteran
of Toledo, Ohio, who neglected to
sign his name asked $22 pay and
$s6.76 interest for national guard
service under a state emergency
measure guaranteeing So dav to
enlisted men from the time of en-
rollmcnt by the state until muster
ed into the federal army.
Even if the applicant had signed
his name the state couldn't reim-
burse him for the reason that his
claim should have been made prior
to January /, 1902, State Adiutant
General Il. +. Mittelsteadt said.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25
CLJSTER'S LAST
STAND OBSERVED
SO YEARS AFTER
White and Red Man Meet
Today at the Little Big
Horn.
by United Press Lensed Wire

CROW AGENCY Mont, June %.
Custer. dead yet deathless. today
returned at the head of a ghostlv
stream of troopers to the spot at
Little Big Horn, where 30 years ago
he made his immortal last stand. -
They saw him in spirit, the thou
sands of men and women from the
nearby counties who came to watch
the pageant like scenes.
Custer rode today. There were
none who doubted that. They saw
no mimicry in the figure who led
the reenactment of tthe scenes of
Clusters final battle
1t was brevet Major George 4.
Custer, "Yellow HAIR the "Wolf
of the Washita,' charging on his
big bay mount with the seventh
cavalry at his heels, roaring up the
valley of the Little Rosebud and
down the ridge to Little Big Horn
to meet glorious death before the
mad onslaught of 5000 screaming
Indians.
Today there were some who saw
more vividly than most. One was a
white man, General f. s. Godfrey,
who saw the hordes of Cheyennes,
Ogalalas, Sioux, Minneconj jouX, Sans
Are, Brule and Hunkspapas close in
to leave a spatter of blood where
moment before Custer and his men
had stood and fought.
There were three score Indians
who took part in the battle of 80
years ago. and of them five claimed
added honor from having formed
part of the advancing circle which
choked out the lives of Custer S
men.
They were '.Short Walking. "
"'Noung Hawk "'Little Moon,' -
White Horse and "Black Whet-
stone.'
But there was no battle today.
The actortroops of the old sew
onth marched down to Little Big
Horn abreast of the Indians, paint
ed to war colors but assembled in
peace.
White Man Runs Him. who
was Clusters scout, shook hands
with chief of the ChcyenneS and
Sioux.
1t was a dramatic Symbolization
Of the passing of hatred between
the white race and thc red.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25
nv Jrnttei Press Ieas"d WIZ"

nv United Press Iens"d Wlr"
pOI-GLAS. Nriz.. June 21.-ii"r
,cracitv questioned by authorizes
here whore she 'camc to 'if" i've
,cecks oftcr her supposed droWnh =
in thc Southern California Snri'
Aimee Scmplc Mcpherson prepared
todav to take "dircct I" the peH-
,l." hcr weird story &c kidnapping
Lv Eandiis alleged TO have bold her
captivc in Mcyico for $30o,ooo ran
som.
The evangelist announced Hhc
would address the public at the r'lV
park here this evening. NJ ':""
n m. she leaves in special ear over
thc Southern Pacific for Los An
cclcs where gigantic homcc"minE
to Angclus temple and her 2"'uoo
followers has bccn arranged. I'm
routo she will make rear platform
addresses at the various stops.
Sheriff j. p. Mcdonald, OF co
chiso county, and his deputies have
given up their search across the m
tcrnatioual boundary for the all'g'
ed kidnapcrs of Mrs. Mcpherson.
owe have been unable 10 f'nd a
single clue to support the kidnapping
tale related bv Sister Mcpherson,
the veteran sheriff told the United
Press.
Questions Her Story
'sWc feel it would be a waste OF
time to make any further search
for these imaninarv kidnapcrs. Our
men are familiar with the desert
country in which Mrs. Mcpherson
claims to have made her flight to
safety after her escape, and not n
trace of the abductors or their ac'
tivitv has been found.
Sheriff Mcdonald declared also
that he had found discrepancies IN
(Cont tinued on page -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25
Ninth Di strict
Conference Has
Some DiscOrd
By United Press Leased Wire

PASADENA, Calf, June %
With three of the principal candi-
dates declining to attend, the Re
publican conference to name can
didate for congress from the ninth
district was to meet here late this
afternoon.
More than 600 delegates were ex-
pcctcd at the conference, coming
from all sections of the district,
which includes territory between
Long Beach and the Mojave desert.
The candidates who will not be
represented are Henry w. Wright,
South Pasadcna; Harold b. Land
reth, Pasadena, and Mrs. Louise b.
Spannagel, Long Beach.
They claim that the elimination
conference is violation of the
spirit of the state primary law.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-25
YACHT INVADER
WINS HONOLULU
CLASSIC RACE
Pcinsettia Loses Only by
I'll Luck of Being
Becalsned.
HS United Press Leased Wire

HONOLULU, r. H.. June %. -
boa Lees Invader WAS announced
winner Of the annual San Pedro
Honolulu speed Yacht classic after
the Poinsrttia, the invader $ clos
est competitor, today crossed the
finish line over her time allowance.
III fortune besrt the Yacht Poin-
scttia, owned by Walter Horne, as
she fought her way into Molokai
channel en- the home stretch.
She lay bccalmed the fore par:
of the night. drifting with the cur
rent. Finally picking up a breath
Of wind. the Poinsettia moved for
ward to cross the finish line at p
r,inutcs and eight seconds past two
this morning.
The Poinsettia had time allow
ancc of - hours and - minutes,
which it exceeded.
With the informal announcement
6 the Invader S victory members of
It's crew revealed Il close escape
from disaster ON the high seas.
Many miles out from san fedro
fire broke out in the hold close
hy the stores of gasoline. All hands
were called to fight the blaze,
WHICH WAS cXtinguished before it
had caused much damage.
Parts of the deck gear of the In
vadcr were swept away in sever"
weather encountered enroutc. For
the most part, though, the VOYAGE
was an auspicious one. with half the
distance covered in four days.
The vessel logged 30S miles m
enc dav alone. No word had yet
been received as to the position of
the Mariner. owned by John Barry
more, or Glenn Stosc s Treva.