davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
Is Green No More

"My experience with your medicine
has been wonderful. My stomach and
liver trouble of five years standing
took new turn two years ago when
took on an olive green complexion.
spent $1,000 with doctors and spe
cialists only to prove that 1 was still
as green as ever. A friend advised me
to take Mayr's Wonderful Remedy,
and | am green no more. My stomach
and liver trouble has all disappeared"
1t is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the in
flammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all
mcnts, including appendicitis One
dose will convince or money refunded.
Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co. and drug
glsts eYerywhere,-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
HoUGl A. Smith Wins
Suit for Accounting
Against H. B. HOLLAND

BISBEE, June S.-The \supreme
court of the SrniteGe ytates has de-
MED Henry n. nOvIand's petition of
certiOrari in the suit of HOvaI a.
Smith. "a former partner. for n part
nershiD accounting, and litigation
that has run -Or nine years has
been concluded with "A complete VIE
tory for. Smith, the Iatter's attOr-
neys announced here today. Smith
obtained a Judgment of several hum
dred thousand dollars against his
former partner in the lower court,
and the ease has run the gauntlet
of litigation until ii reached the
higher court.
All of HOvIand's assets have been
lied up since the first Judgment.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09

country. It's membership is limited
to highly educated men and its pur
pose is to encourage higher educa
tion, believing that education is one
of the best means of solving the
Syrian national problem
The Syrian political movements
are intricate and interesting. There
has been political unrest ever since
the Turk has been in power.
Why Syrians Leave Their Country
The geographical position and his
torical record of Syria, as a cradle
of religions, battlefield of nations
and a great trading center of the
world explain the migratory tendency
of its population. Their ambition
and love of adventure as well as
their love of lucrative trade carry
them to the ends of the world.
What Can America Give Syrians
While Syria with it's great mo
ments of history is in the background
of this immigrant race; America
with it's seemingly boundless op-
portunities is in the foreground. The
Syrian is first and last and always
an American in spirit and action.
What Can Syrians Give American
Taking into account the Syrian
Inheritance, their native mental and
moral traits, and the way in which,
on the whole, they are conducting
themselves here, it would not be too
much to say that when, through the
opportunities of America, and Amer
ica's influences, they shall have come
fully to their own, we shall mum
Der among the immigrants to America
no better residents and citizens than
this people from Syria.
Adjustment to New Conditions
When once fully settled the
Syrians appear to be established for
life. This does not mean any weak
ening of their spirit of adventure,
but a satisfactory adjustment to
their surroundings. Apart from
sentimental eegard for the land of
their birth, there is little to draw
them back home for more than a
visit. Generally speaking, the Syrian
immigration is a permanent immi-
grafton. The Syrians are here to
stay.
Conclusion
A nation is never judged by the
standards set by it's peddlers. 1t is
rather judged by it's best, by it's
historic contribution, and by the
spirit and trend of it's national mind.
This is very important for our
American brothers to bear in mind
before they give their final reso
luton about the Syrians.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09

Mrs Frank A. Aver and sons,
Frank and George, returned to Naco-
zari Wednesday from Chicago, where
Mrs Aver had been visiting her par
ents during the illness of her father.
Aver met them in Douglas Tuesday.
w NJ Flippen and Charles E. Pow
ell returned to Nacozari Thursday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
NeU Mexico POstOffice
Robbed of $235 Cash

GALLUP, N. M, June S.-The post
office of Gibson, three miles north of
here, was robbed during the noon hour
today of $235 in cash. c. o. d. pack
ages, money orders and stamps also
were taken. The total loss is over
$4OO. Nobody was seen to enter or
leave the postoffice and the case is a
mystery. Two small boys were. play
ing in front of the office at the noon
hour. They are positive nobody enter
ed or left
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09

CHICAGO. O.-Somewher is cup that
cheers. but it is stolen property now
Macdonald Smith, who won the west
ern golf championship, reported that
his cup has been stolen. 1t is the
second western association cup to be
lost the first having been destroyed
in fire.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
Billy =
1QS1I
OdWS ~

Last season Catcher Mickey Coch-
rane of the Athletics was the sensa-
tion of the majors.
Not in years has recruit catcner
got away to such phenomenal first
year in all departments of play.
Now Cochrane is wondering if get
ting away so well isn't going TO
prove a serious handicap. 1T has
caused the fans to expect too much
Playing in all or parts of 1874 games
last season, displacing so clever q
catcher as Cy Perkins, Cochrane fin
ished the season with batting aver
age of over 300
This year the fans doped him to
pick up right where he left off last
fall. When he failed to keep up the
sensational batting that featured his
first years play, he heard jeers in
stead of cheers for the first time as
the fans greetings.
Despite poor getaway, Cochrane
is normally 300 batsman and will
soon be back among the elect
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-09
Hard to Explain.

Walter Pipp, former star first
sacker of the New York Yankees, is
adding more than his mite to the
fine showing being made by the Gin
cinnati Reds.
All of which makes it more diff
cult than ever to determine how Pipp
was ever waived out of the American
league.
There is dearth of good first
basemen in the majors today, and
how so competent a player as Pipp
could be waived out, only to be picked
up by the National league, will al
ways remain something of mystery.
Ppp's play in the field has steadied
the Cincinnati infield and, while he
hasn't thrilled with his batting, his
average to date is close to the 800
mark.
Evening star., 1926-11-08
CENTRAI-"The Millionaire Police.
man."

Herbert Rawlinson, supported by
one of the best casts he has ever led
70 the screen. is the pictured star at
the Central Theater the first two days
Of this week in The Millionaire Po-
liceman." a subject in which he ap-
pears to fine advantage.
The foremost supplementary feature
fs a new Mack Sennett comedy. Ice
Cold Cocoas." in which the Sennett
beauties and laugh manufacturers
have ample scope for their talents. A
new Pathe Review also is shown and
the program is effectively rounded out
by added short reels and pipe organ
accompaniment.
Evening star., 1926-11-08
Opening Attractions in
Washington Theaters
Continued from Eighteenth PageD

or less happily in a draughty old cas-
tie forever after.
John Gilbert appears to unsual ad-
vantage in the title role, and Flea :
nor Boardman is a charming heroine
If one desires to get away from
twentieth century commercial nus
tie and live in the land of make oe-
lieve for couple of hours, he VIII
enjoy this picture.
The auxiliary film of special inter
est is the Screen Marazine. WIN III.
innate glimpses of some OF tne MN ~
stars The news reel and Topics OF
the Dav complete the program. with
music by the orchestra under Bru-
ailoff.
Evening star., 1926-11-08

A street car pageant" given dur
ing a civic week celebration in Man
chester, England. recently showed the
evolution Of street passenger service.
Evening star., 1926-11-08
TIVOLI-''The Brown Derby"

Art Landry and his recording or
chestra of IL clever instrumentallsts,
singers and comedians owned the
Tivoli Theater yesterday. where they
opened a weeks enga cement to the
same applause as characterized thelr
recent appearance as the stage attrac-
ton at the Metropolitan. The Landry
band is one of the best in the country
and never fails to combine genuine
musicianship and melodic beauty with
its syncopated tomfoolery and hot
numbers
The film feature, to be continued
through today. is First National s
newest featu1e-length comedy vehicle
for the talents of Johnny Hines, buf-
foon par excellence. THE Brown Der
by" An engaging funmaker. this
star. we'll cast and splendidly sup
ported.
The first bill of the week is rounded
out by added short.reel subjects on the
screen and tuneful pipe organ accom-
paniment, and SOLO intervals by George
Emmans, concert artist at the con-
sole, and Ida V. Clarke, assistant.
Evening star., 1926-11-08
A,tRASsADOR-"Forever After"

Not to Be Trusted" a new Chap,
ter in the hectic life of Helen ano
Warren" as related by Mabel Heroer.
rTrner in her stories Of young married
life. constitutes the comedy onering
at the Ambassador Theater the nrst
three days Of this week, with Allan
Forrest and Katharine Perry IN the
stellar roles, supported by Arthur
Housman. Grace Goodall and a well
chosen cast. Added short reels and
pipe organ accompaniment and solo
interludes complete bill of which the
principal feature is First Nationals
picturization of Owen Davis stage
success. Forever After" starring
Mary Astor and Lloyd Hughes.
Evening star., 1926-05-14
Sunday Is Jefferson day.

Sunday. July 4. will be observed as
Jefferson Centennial day in honor Of
the one hundredth anniversary of the
death Of Thomas Jefferson, and Mon
day, July 5, will be celebrated through.
out the land as Sesouicentennial Inde.
Evening star., 1926-05-14
Workmanship Medal offered.

Mai. Gen. William G.. Price, jr..
comma nding the 2Sth Pennsylvania
National Guard Division. has offered a
medal to the best rife marksman
who attends the Citizens Military
Training Camps held this Summer in
the Sd Corps Area. headquarters, Bal.
tmore. The medal tender has been ac-
cepted by the War Department and
Mai Gen. Douglas Macarthur. COM
manding the Sd Corps Area, will ap-
point a board of officers to draw up
rules under which rife contests will
be held and the award made.
Evening star., 1926-05-14
WILLIAM ALDEN WALL
IS DEAD AT AGE OF So
Was Assistant Manager of Raleigh
and Widely Known in
Hotel Circles,

William Alden Wall. 81 years old,
assistant manager OF the Raleigh
Hotel. died of pneumonia at his resi-
dence, 1871 Newton street northeast,
yesterday.
First employed at the Raleigh Hotei
as cashier, nine wears ago, Mr.. Wall
was soon promoted to room clerk and
then TO the. position he held at the
time of his death. He was widely
known in hotel circles. Mr.. Wall was
a member of Lafayette Lodge, NO. ~
F. A. A. NJ.
Prior to his employment at the
Raleigh Mr.. Wall was at the Ma
toonal Hotel here. having been resi-
dent manager. He also had been man
ager OF the Elks' Club at Ridgeway
Pa. and of Hotel Dixon at Cumber'
land Nd. and was at one time con
nected with the Queen City Hotel al
Cumberland. Md.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Evening star., 1926-05-14

pendence day, marking the one hun
dred and fiftieth birthday of our Ma
ton.
Leading up TO the American Inde-
pendence week there will be pa
triotic automobile pilgrimage known
as "Jefferson's Gig Pilgrimage. Fri
vate and public automobile parties are
invited to come from all parts OF the
country to Monticello, thence escort
Ing to Philadelphia Jefferson's one
horse gig. or carriage. in Whlch ne
rode $50 years ago to the Cont1nentai
Congress, at which he drew the Decla-
ration of Independence. This patriotic
caravan will leave Monticello in time
to arrive in Philadelphia on the morn.
ing of June 28, in time for the echo or
the Liberty Bell demonstration. III
will stop in Washington on its way TO
Philadelphia.
Commission Elects Ofdcers.
The officers of the commission elect
ed at this meeting were as follows;
Honorary chairman. President COOL
idge; honorary vice chairman, DR.. Ed
win A. Alderman, president or tne
University of Virginia; chairman. STU
art G. Gibboney, president Thomas
Jefferson Memorial Foundation; vice
chairman, Charles FRANCIS ADAMS ol
Massachusetts,; secretary. Claude q.
Bowers; executive committee, Royal ,.
Copeland, chairman: Robert l.. Bacon,
vice chairman; George p. Mclean,
Finis j. Garrett and Felix Nj. war
burg.
The members of the commission,
which has been created under act or
Congress, recently enacted and ap-
proved by the President, are as fol-
lows:
Calvin Coolidge. Charles G. Dawes.
Nicholas Longworth Speaker OF the
House of Representatives; Senator'S
Mclean of Connecticut. Robinson OF
Arkansas. Copeland of New York.
F'ess of Ohio; Representatives TIL
son of Connecticut. Garrett Of Ten
nessee, Bacon of New York, Moore
of Virginia. and Charles Francis
Adams, DIR, Edwin A. Alderman.
Claude c. Bowers, Mrs. Anthony
Wayne Cook. Henry Ford, Stuart G.
Gibboney, Thomas Fortune Ryan
and Felix NJ. Warburg.
The commission will establish tenn
porary headquarters at 26 Jackson
place, this city.
Evening star., 1926-05-14
MRS. S. A. COvERTON DIES.

Mrs. Sarah A. Coverton, mother-in
law of James r. Stringfellow. member
of the force of secret service opera
tives detailed with President Coolidge
died yesterday at the home of
daughter, Mrs. J. NJ. Edmonds, River
ton. Va.
Mrs. Coverton had made her home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Stringfellow In
this city the past Is years. She went
10 visit her daughter in Riverton and
while there contracted pneumonia
Besides Mrs. Edmonds and Mrs
Stringfellow. Mrs. Coverton is sur
vived by another daughter. Mrs. Rob
ert r. Wright. OF this city.
The deceased. a native of the Front
Royal section of Virginia. was the
widow of Louis Coverton. who died
at Warrenton, Va, 20 years ago
Funeral services will be held at River
ton Sunday afternoon.
Evening star., 1926-05-14
NATIONAL FESTIVAL
Will OPEN.JUNE 28
independence Week, Honor
ing Jefferson, Favored by
Commission.

What is to be known as American
independence week will be observed
throughout the United States from
June % to July as means OF mark
ing the sesauicentennial this year OF
the Declaration of independence ana
Of the centenary of the death OF
j Thomas Jefferson.
This was decided al meeting yes
terday afternoon at the White House
Of the Government commission recent
ly appointed TO arrange for this oo'
servance. The President presided over
the meeting as honorary chairman.
1t is the intention of this commits
sion to prepare a patriotic and educa-
tional program for the week, and a re-
quest will be made to governors,
mayors and heads of civic and patri-
otic organizations to cooperate.
A telegram was read by President
Coolidge which said that Felix War
burg, a member of the commission,
suggested that as a tribute Thomas
Jeffersons stand for religious freedom
a Protestant. a Catholic and a jew
each contribute 100000 to the fund
for the purchase OF Monticello and to
the endowment fund for Jefferson 8
home
Evening star., 1926-05-14
~ Cases of Liquor Seized.
,ecial Dispatch to Tho Star

CLARENDON. Va, May 14.-Raid :
ing the home of Frank Williams at
Del Ray early today, Sheriff Howard
B. Fields and Deputy j. r. Burke
seized 81 cases of alleged Scotch
liquor and 8 quarts of gin. A charge
of illegal possession was placed
against Williams and at prelimi-
nary hearing before Judge Harry K.
Thomas the case was referred to the
grand jury. Williams was released
after furnishing $4,000 bond.
Evening star., 1926-05-14

Rena B. Wall three daughters, Mrs.
Lloyd Diffenderfer. Miss Mary Wall
and Miss Elizabeth Wall, and his
mother, Mrs. Mary Wall.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the chapel Of Thomas s.. Sergeon,
1011 Seventh street. tomorrow after
noon at 2 O'Clock. Interment will be
private, in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1926-05-14

Owing to her brllliapce and vivacity,
Senorita Ernestine Gales, daughter OF
President Gales. IL often referred to
as the Alice Roosevelt" OF Mexico.
Evening star., 1926-05-14
Bell Ceremony Planned.

According to the plan for observ-
ance of American Independence day
Monday, June %, will be known as
Patriots Pledge OF Faith" in honor
of the 1o0th anniversary Of the day
the Declaration. drafted by and in the
handwriting of Thomas jefferson. was
first presented 10 the Continental
Congress. 1t is planned on that day
10 have ceremonial throughout the
country which will be known as the
Echo Of the Liberty Bell" At II
minutes after II o'clock in the morn
ing Of that day bell will be rung by
the President OF the United States in
Washington. At the same time each
governor and mayor. in their respec-
tive States and cities. will ring bells.
and the mayor Of Philadelphia will
ring the Liberty Bell. This will be
The signal for the ringing of bells of
schools and churches everywhere
throughout the country as the echo
of the Liberty Bell. This ceremony
will be Immediately followed by sa-
lutte to the American flag. and every
man, woman and child will be af
forded the opportunity to pronounce
the Official patriots pledge of faith.
Tuesday, June 20, will be known as
Universal Education day in honor of
the great system of free education
which Thomas Jefferson aided in es,
tablishing.
Wednesday will be Founders day.
Thursday Greater America day. in
honor of the Louisiana purchase by
Jefferson: Friday will be Signers' day
in honor of the signers of the Decla-
ration, and Saturday will be Month
cello day in honor of the establish
ment of Monticello. the home of Jeffer-
son, as a national memorial to the
author of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence and as patriotic shrine for
the children of America
Evening star., 1926-05-14
FdthOnl
and FdthOnl
of Fish,!

What angler Of these parts
does not smile fondly at men
tion of the Chesapeake Bay
country! What visions Of
sport the very name brings OF
streams fraught with croakers.
catfish, bay trout, striped bass,
black bass, white and yellow
perch and even bluefish'
What memories off early
morning risings-of journeys
in the dawn with hopefully
borne burdens of bait; of jour
news in the dusk with happily
borne burdens of the baited.
If you will buy or build an
all-Summer home beside your
favorite water. then sport
will lie but a few yards from
your porch. And not only the
sport of fishing. but Of swim
ming, boating and all the other
delights of Summer.
Write today to our Balti-
timore Terminal, Howard and
Lombard Sts., for our booklet,
IAN All-Summer Vacation"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-13
~ RESCUED
FROM SINKING
GERMAN ship
Dutch Steamer Removes Men
From Inflated Craft Dur
inc Bad Storm

Portland. Me. Feb l3.-tAP) =
All Of the members of the crew OF
the German steamship Apis were.
rescued when she was abandoned
al sea, 1856 miles cast Of Cape
Rare. last Friday.
This was learned today with the
arrival here Of the Dutch steamer
Dricbergen. which removed the
men from the sinking craft. The
rescued party numbered 81. One
Of them WAS a stowaway.
The pricbergen is bringing III
5000 tons 81 German coal from
Rotterdam. :,
The rssclat was accomplished
during "a lull between gales while
mountainous seas were running
and with creA. danger 70 the sea-
men from the Drvibergen. which
stood hy TIE doomed craft from |
O'Clock in the morning until Ia at
night. When She left. ,he Apis. a
steel ship. was in sinking condi.
tIon
The Apis experienced her first
difficulties in the terrific storm OF
Thursday Feb. 4, the day before
the Dutch steamer reached her in
response to distress signals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-13

talks will be given, which will be fol-
lowed by at least two hours Of dane
ing. NJ -
In order to clear up any misunder-
standing that may exist regarding
eligibility for membership in the as
ISOLATION, it has been stated that any
person who has lived in Burleigh
county for % years IL eligible, as Is
also any person who was resident
Of Dakota territory prior to state
hood, November 2, 1889, and who is
now q resident of Burleigh county.
regardless Of how recently the resi-
dence in this county may have been
acquired. This of course includes all
members OF the family Of such eligi-
BILE person. @
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-13

maintenance, members Of the state
highway commission today voted to
purchase $l3.652 worth of horse-
drawn and power driven machinery.
Machinery purchased today is ex-
pected to meet the states requires
ments for 1926 with the exception of
what additional equipment may prove
necessary to care for projects con-
structed this year.
Red Trail Gets Special Attention
Special attention will be given to
certain highways in various parts of
the state which will be used as test
roads. One of the most important
Of the latter will be the Red Trail
from Fargo to jamestown over which
Highway Commissioner |. J. Moe, Val
ley City. win exercise general super
vision. To it will he allotted one oil
three heavy caterpillar tractors to f,e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-13
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

used in shaping roads. Similar M
chimes have been allotted to the Minot
and Devils Lake districts.
Equipment purchased today. in ad-
dition to the heavy tractors, includes
80 blades for horse drawn maintain
ers; four heavy l2-foot blade graders
for power machines; two blade grad
ers for Fordson tractors;l one Inter-
ma tional- Russell power patrol and
one Austin Weston pow
er patrol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-13
Int ting Program
Being Prepared For
Pioneers Gathering

The annual celebration of the Bur-
leigh County Pioneers association,
which is to be held at the Grand Pa.
cific hotel pext, Tuesday evening,
will be one Of the most interesting
and entertaining ever arranged, if
present plans of the program come
mittec materialize, and a large at
tendance is looked for. A banquet
will be served early in the evening.
after which a program Of music and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-13
RILI. TOO HIGH

Nienna.-A dentist has been shot
and killed here by one of his pa
TENTS. When arrested the slayer
gave as his excuse that bill pre-
scented By the dead man was eyorb-
tant and that argument had failed to
bring reduction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-13

The bag-pipe, which was threat
cned for while last spring when an
/, American jazz orchestra introduced
| the sax0phone to Scotland, has come
| back into its own.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-13
General Fox Conner
Named Deputy Chief
of Staff of Army

Washington, Feb. Is. A') MAJOR
General Fox Conner has been select
ed to become deputy chief of staff Of
the army, the second highest post in
the military service.
General Fox Conner viii be- the
fourth officer to hold the office Of
deputy chief Of staff. created after
the war when General lcrshing be-
came chief Of staff and Major Gen.
cral James G.. Harboard became his
deputy. BESIDES being second rank
ms. officer Of the army, the deputy
chief is directly in charge nf bulge
tary questions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-13
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1926

The complete program Of Tuesday
evenings affair will be announced IN
Monday evenings Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-13

More than half the expenditures OF
the people of this country for foreign
fruits in 1924 were for bananas. The
value reached $22,074, 40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-13

There were once three species Oi
pumpkins and squashes; now there
are exactly CT named varieties recog.
nized by horticulturists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-13
TO
KEEP UP ROADS
BOUGHT TODAY
Highway Commission To Con.
ccntrate Efforts on Road
Maintenance
A...,.....:,.. ,h.t 90. u;n .nn on N

Announcing that they will cOnccn-
lratc their efforts in 1926 on road