davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
Spending Few DAYS.

Mrs Lottie Matthews of Ell Paso,
Texas, formerly of Douglas, is spend.
ing few days in the city visiting
friends. Mrs. Matthews is en- route
home from San Diego, Calf, where
she has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Myron Dell.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
Gone to Texas.
Phoenix,

Miss Gwen Fletcher of Phoenix
who had been spending several days
in the city visiting her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mcdonald of Four
teenth steeet, left Tuesday for Eel
Paso, where she plans to spend sew
eral weeks with relatives.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
Returned Home.

MI. and Mrs. Ford Jennings have
returned to their home in Yuma after
a several9days stay in Douglas. They
visited here while on tour through
southern Arizona and Mexico, coming
here from Nacozari
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
Visiting in City.

Visiting in City.
Miss Mary Casey of Tucson is spend
ing several days in the city visiting
her sister, Mrs. Nola Conlogue Of 935
Eighth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
Reports Best Crop in 20 Years.

Ollie Phillips was in Douglas from
his ranch ten miles northwest of Doug
last Thursday. He reports the best
crop of vegetables that has been pro-
duced in the last 20 years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
Southern Pacific Men Return
to FL PasO.


Eugene Fox, assistant general traf-
fic manager, and w. G. Barnes, gem
eral freight agent for the Southern
Pacific Railroad company returned
to their offices in FL Paso Thursday
night. They We're in Douglas Thurs
day in company with other Southern
Pacific representatives.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
New EmpIoye in p, ID. OFFICE.

-NV7NF AAIIIVIUyV III r. Do UAIICU'
Mrs. NJ Sorenson, recently Of Cali
fornia, is now employed in the Phelps
Dodge Mercantile company store. She
is residing at 827 Ninth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07

Luncheon at Presbyterian Annex by
ladies of the church, Friday. May 2,
IL to 1:3O.-AdVt. tt&
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
From Tombstone.

From IOmUSIUHU'
A. H. Gardner, manager OF the Fort
Huachuca Water company OF Tomo-
stone and secretary of the Tombstone
Commercial club was in Douglas on
business Thursday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
Left for Tucson.

Lett ION IUcsOH'
Miss Marion Hammill of l122 EleV'
enth street left yesterday for Tucson
to enter thei sewing contest being
held at the University or arizona to-
day and Saturday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
HILLS BROS COEEEE

state senator from Cochies county in
1917 and at the special session of
1918. His record in the senate is
most enviable one. ,t1t.t &r
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
SAILOR, KILLED WHEN
MOTORCYCLE is WRECKED
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

SAN PEDRO, Calf, May Cone
sailor of the U. S. S. California was
killed and two others of the same
ship injured here today when a mo-
torcycle the three were riding skid
ded on the harbor boulevard. The
dead: r. P. Sansteby, seaman, first
class. Injured: A. Kanter, seaman,
first class, injured internally; A. P.
Lacasse, seaman, first-class, broken
leg. They were returning from
shore leave They were taken to the
hospital ship Relief.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
DUST STORMS CONTINUE TO
DO DAMAGE IN MINNESOTA

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 6. Various
ections of Minnesota suffered from
dust storms. today. Lincoln and Lynn
counties, which have been centers for
the past two weeks of series of
dust storms, suffered severely once
more today. Crops and pastures were
damaged. Fergus Falls had the worst
dirt storm of the year with heavy
losses to grain in the lighter sandy
soil The storm zone appeared to be
moving north and westward today
with the twin cities and southern
Minnesota breathing clear air again.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
From Nacozari.

From NacOZari.
w. H. Mclaughlin of Nacozari spent
Thursday in Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07

Observe. Mothers Day by going to
church Sunday. If she is living, you
will please her--if not you will honor
her memory--AdYt,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
Spending Few Days.

Will Kleison of Yuma is spending
a few days in the city attending to
business matters and visiting friends
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
ID. b. Hutchins Here for Day.

d. b. Hutchins and son, Barton,
of Tucson were in Douglas attending
to business matters Thursday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
Returned Home.

Returned Home.
Frank Hillman has returne TO his
home in Miami after weeks stay in
Douglas and Bisbee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
Gone to Phoenix.

c. L. Hartman of Del Rio, who has
been in Douglas for the past week
visiting his sister, Mrs. Ray schaffer
of Ninth street left Thursday for
Phoenix for an Indefinite stay.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
From Bisbee.

Mrs. j. j. Bowen of Bisbee spent
Thursday in Douglas visiting friends.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
Left for Phoenix.

Mrs. James S. Douglas of d avenue
in Phoenix
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
Here on BUSINESS.

I IIPF6 UH hIISIIKVsSs
/ Charles Phillips of Cananea is
I spending few days in the city on
! business matters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07

Do you remember when you last
said Good Bye" to your mother?
Would not she be pleased to have
you attend some church next Sunday?
Special Mothers Day services in the
churches of Douglas on Sunday
Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
CARD PARTY.

At Catholic Club Friday evening, 8
o'clock.-Advt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07

Here On Business.
H. j. Folton of Phoenix IS in the
city TO ra few days on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07
For Sale

Carnations, 65c by dozen.
Today only. Smiths Flower
Shop. Phone 156. 615 9th
st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-07

The International Club, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-11
BUTTER
MARKET

Chicago, Dec. 11.-tP)-Butter
markets were fairly firm with eastern
markets showing fractional advances
in the week closing today.
Receipts were considerably lighter
than sufficient to supply consumptive
demand. The limited production re-
ports show a tendency toward a slight
increase rather than a decrease in
make.
The American creamery butter
manufacturers association for the
week ending December 4, showed \
decrease of 2.3 per cent from the
corresponding week last year and an
increase of 2.03 per cent over t.ie
previous week. The Land O'Lake
Creameries, Inc, report for the week
showed a decrease Of 1911 per cent
from last year, with an increase of
3.19 per cent over the previous week.
These reports, while from only two
organizations, indicate the general
trend of production and should the
increase continue, the shortage of
butter on the market will soon be re-
lieved and price advances will be
checked.
From a statistical standpoint the
market wos firm with storage with
drawals at the four markets heavy
during the week under review, show
ing slight increase from the prev
ious week, and exceeding the CORE
spending week year ago by well
over million pounds.
Fancy storage butter is quite close
" cleaned up and the medium and
lower grades are working out salts
factorily.
Any sizable volume of new pur-
chase Of foreign butter to arrive on
the domestic markets late in Deem
Der appear unlikely. Foreign mar
kets and asking prices have firmed
up to a point where the speculative
margin is narrow and domestic mar
kets sensitive to any change IN avail
able supply Of fine butter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-11
State Treasurer's
Clerks Kept Busy
Clipping Coupons

Clerks in the state treasurer's Of,
flee now are busy clipping $3OO.03O
in coupons from state bonds which
have been registered and are on file
in the state treasurer's office. The
bonds are owned by persons, firms
and organizations in all parts Of the
United States and Canada, the largest
single owner being the state board
Of university and school lands with
$1.5OO,00O.
The registration feature is offered
to purchasers of state bonds to in
sure them against loss, State Treas
urer c. A. Fisher said. When the
bonds are registered the coupons are
taken off and cancelled and a record
made of the owner Of the bond. AS
the coupons fall due the interest
money is sent to the person who
registered the bond.
If a registered bond is lost or
destroyed the holder loses nothing
since it is of no value to anyone
else. Recently, Fisher said. the
owner Of a $1,000 bond reported that
he had swept it up with other rnrcrs
and burned it. Under the law, Fisher
said, he was unable to replace it.
Had the bond been registered the
owner would eventually have received
his money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-11
Count Saln Denies
He Is After. Money

New York, Dec. 11-LR9-Count
Ludwig Salm- Hoogstraeten wants a
job doing anything but manual labor,
but reports that he has agreed to a
100000 settlement Of his. separa-
ton suit arouse his anger.
Money! Money!" he stormed in
his hotel suite when questioned about
the reports. Il don't want money.
want my son. am no gold digger"
A court order allows the count to
see his two-year-old son, Peter, two
hours day, four days a week, but
he did not see the boy yesterday, one
Of the days for a visit.
HE has a bad cold, poor child"
explained the count.
Count Salm and his attorneys deny
that he has accepted $4,000 set
Element or that he is dickering for
81. 100000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-11
GARRISON TEAM
BEATS MINERS.
Garrison Defense Tightens
After Washburu Scores
Final ScOfe Is to 10

Playing before a record crowd. the
Garrison high basketball team de-
foated the Washburn team by a score
Of 1910 in the new Garrison gym
nasium Wednesday evening.
The game was fast and hard fought
and, although Washburn scored at
the beginning Of the game, the Gar
risen defense frightened and the
Miners were unable to penetrate
Garrison was troubled with nervous
ness at first and failed to make it's
shots Lat this disappeared shortly
and they had piled up Is points
when the final whistle blew.
As preliminary, the Garrison
girls first team played the second
team and defeated them, 800. The
Garrison girls are regarded as strong
contcnders for the Mclean county
championship and they proved this
contention by their playing.
Lineup Of Garrison WashbIrn
game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-11
OLD''CRADUATES
HIRE NEW ONES

A. G. Kinney, 20 years ago 1
graduate of Dakota Business Col
!eee. Fargo, now manager Of the
Fargo Foundry, recently engaged
bis fifth Dakota employce-Re-
becca Friedman. Victor Lecbv
lLeeby Material Co. } also 4 D. B.
&. man, has added Verna Mohap-
en- to his staff of Dakota workers.
Dakota ACTUAL BUSINESS
training Copyrighted unobtain-
able eisewhere) enables graduates to
start work with experience.
Wasch each week. D.B.C. win
ter term opens Jan. $40. Follow
the Successful" Write F. Z. Wat
kins. Pres. 500 Front ST.. Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-11
WILLIAM HALE
MPS0N. 70
RUN FOR MAYOR
Former Head of Chicago Gov.
eminent to Advocate Re.
peal of VOlstead Act

Chicago, Dec. 1l--tP)-William
Hale Thompson, who served two
terms as the city's chief executive
will be candidate for mayor in
1927, on a platform advocating re-
peal Of the Volstead Act.
Ills announcement came ut pc.
l.tical rally last night in response to
$4,000 pledge cards piled 10 feet deep
in front of the speakers stand.
Thompson's wet stand was in ac-
cordance, he said, with the recent
state referendum in which wet ad-
hercnts were victorious. He also
promised to work for the repeal of
the search and seizure act in Illinois.
Thompson's pronounccment for
Nostead law repeal did not define an
issue bewcen his candidacy and that
OF Mayor Devcr, should the latter
oppose Thompson, for the mayor is
emphatic in his stand against the
law
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-11
Renewal of Landis's
Contract is Certain

Chicago, Dec. ll--tR With the
second session of the stove league
called to meet here next week, the
baseball moguls arc en- route here TO
continue their trading talk and sctt!,
"A number of major propositions.
First of these is the renewal of the
contract of Commissioner X. VI. Lam
dis, regarded as almost certain
through his endorsement by the
minors at Asheville, and the recent
statement Of President Heydlcr OF
the National League.
Managership of the Cleveland In
dams is yet to be arranged and
Eddie Collins decision likewise
awaits further conference here. Col
Inns says he has two offers and
promises to appear in the American
league as usual next season. but
whether with Cleveland, Philadelphia
or some other club, he is not ready
to say. If Rogers Hornsby's new con-
tract is not yet arranged. it, too, may
be decided here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-11
Jack Delaney Hopes
to Work Up to Fight
With Gene Tunney

Waterbury, Conn, Dec. il--tR)-
Jack Delaney of Bridgeport is fit
as fiddle" for Il strenuous indoor
ca nnairn this winter in defense Of
hi heavyweight title and vigorous
offense among the heavyweights
which he hopes will lead him to "A
battle with Gene Tunney for the lat
er's crown next summer.
After an absence of nearly six
moaths from the ring. Delaney had
little trouble here last nigh. in dis
posing CT Jamaica Kid. negro light
heavyweight Of New York City. The
Kid was knocked out in the thiri
round. The champion dropped his
opponent six times,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-11
FINANCIAL,
REVIEW. /
80. <

New York, Dec. 11.--LP)-Favorablc
trade news, easier call money rates
and optimistic statements on business
and general conditions by President
Coolidge and members Of the cabinet
furnished the background for another
advance in this weeks stock market.
While buying was on fairly broad
scale, it centered largely in high
priced industrial issues, sponsored
by pools, in which special develop
ments are believed pending.
The unexpectedly large increase Of
over 123, COO tons in the November un-
filled orders, of the United States
Steel corporation, coupled with an
expansion in mill operations, led to
renewed accumulation Of that and
other steel issues. Copper shares re-
Elected the better demand for the red
metal, while some of the other non.
ferrous metal shares were bid up t<
rev high prices for the year.
Speculative interest in the. motors
switched from General Motors t.
some Of the low priced issues, which
were active and strong on unconfirm.
ed merger rumors. Oils were rather
spotty although some encouragement
was derived from the decrease in
crude oil production last week, thu
first in long time. &
Railroad equipment shares .continu
ed to display . strong u1Aertone
with buying influenced by heavy in
quiries for, equipment for deliver,
in the first quarter Of next year
EAain store issues were helped b,
Npcord breaking pre-holiday sales ant
the declaration Of 80 per CEN
- IS dividend on Woolworth. Amuse
: k food, sugar. textile. chemica
e bpblic utility issues also develop
=. .lIEpy points Of strength.
y :. made . good response To- TIL
! kment that net operating
tie first 10 month"; Of TN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-11
Giants President
Says jennings Got
All Consideration

New York, Dec. IL AD lIughic
Jennings was treated With the
utmost consideration" by the Mex
Charles A. Stoneham, president Of the
club.
Replying to assertions Of his for
mer assistant manager that the Giant
officers, except Manager John Me
mraw, had "deserted' him and cut
ctfn off the pay roll after he had
defn forced out Of the game by i'll
It'll, Mr.. Stoneham issued IL state
as indicating that Jennings was Of
his old post as late as October
Carsthis year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-11
Young Cow Beats
Eddie Kid Miller

Mnot. N. d.. Dee. 11-tP)- An
Gent ring rivalry was settled here
last night when Young Cow of Minot
beat Eddie Kid Miller of this city
in a lo-ronnd bout. 1t was the fourth
mectin" Of the men. who are mid
dlewcphts. Tn other bouts on the
card al Gross, st. Paul, beat johnny
Compton, Minot wclterwcight, an
Herman Ratzlaff. Minot, scored Il
technical knockout over Bill Garner.
Montana in three rounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-11
Basketball Scores

Az Mandan: Mandan high school
33; Harson high 3.
Al Flasher: Flasher II: New Sa,-
en- ID
At Mandan: Mandan high school
OBJ squad -; st. Mary's Bismarck
II.
At Devils Lake: Devils Lake high
%: Starkweather high 8.
AT Minot: Minot high "a; Donny-
brook 20.
At jamestown: jamestown 25; Car
rington l6.
At Fargo: Fargo high 80; Tower
City high II.
At Detroit Lakes: Moorhead high
20; Detroit Lakes high l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-11
Bill
morn Leads
D., tournament

Headed by
professional Dec. 11--(P--
terday nut Thorn. Chicago
first round 'siii'ig - yes
a,,ate,,rs nnd lead for the
the trail agaiEfe thah w
log az tho 7o-hals took up
Peninsula open Tue second
initial cvcnt of Monte Rey
ments 1ionship,
Treading at his toufha-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-11
SALE or LAND,

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN Tha
under authority of an order Of sal,
granted by. the Hon. ]. C. Davies
Judge of the county court of tn,
North Dakota, dated the end da,
OF December, 1925. the undersigned
the guardian of the estate OF Osmai
Wing. Aileen Wing, Marjorie Irenl
Wing. Henry Wing kintzingel
Julianne Marie Kintzinger and Paj
Weswig. Minors. will sell at privaf
sale to the highest bidder for cal.
Judge Of said County Court. the
lowing. described land. towit: In
undivided one~sixteenth interesGn
the remainder In fee after a lie
estate Of the Southeast QUEER
3SE s:A) the Northwest QYser
ter (sWNl Of Section Nind(s).
eiehtt t7s1 West Of the the 5tn7. NJ.
Burleigh county, North Dak&: the
property of the said Osman| NlnE:
In the rema inder In fee alta life
estate OF said real propdy the
property OF said Aileen Yhg; an
undivided 0ne-sixteenth i1rest IN
the remainder In fee AFT q !ne
estate of said real profty. the
yIOpcTty Oh SalO MarJQN. CuO
Wing: an undivided one fghth in.
terest In the remainder gree after
O life estate Of said ref property,
the property OF said Rry Wing
Kintzinger: an undividepne-e eighth
interest In the remaYer IN Zee
after a life estate of NJ real prop
crty. the property OF ~ Junanne
Marie Kintxinger; an lvlaed one
twelfth interest In thfemalnder IN
fee after q life esta4Ot saad real
EM5 oIp,e,y the prope1ol said Paul
the ssnd day Of Dec Der. 1925. All
bids must be in wrtg ana may be
left at the office oQe unGerslgned.
at 12l Fourth Seet. bismarck.
North Dakota, OrEnvereo 10 the
Dated this srdfy Of December.
A.. Bergeson
Cuajan Of the esta tes
f ~ han Wing, Allen
wiz Marjorie Irene
vii. Henry Wing
KTinger, Julianne
Me- kIntz1nger and
Weaving, Minors.
Newton. Dull & Young
Attorncvs1 Guardian
Hismarcis firth Dakota.
Date Of firafnlcatiOn Dec. 4, 1926.
.12l4-1li
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-11
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT IS
ACCUSED OF DOUBLE DEALINC'

Tokyo, Dec. ll--lRf-The Tokyo
Minichi, one of the oldest newspa-
pers in Japan, commenting on the
war scare testimony in the FALL
DOheny trial now in progress at
Washington, accuses the American
government Of double dealing" in
reference to the Washington arms
limitation conference.
Referring to the testimony of Rear
Admiral J. X. Robson, then chief Of
navy engineering, concerning the
strategic Importance attached in the
navy department at that time to the
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, base as an i'm
portant factor in the oil reserve lcas-
ing policy, the newspaper says:
"Since the lease was granted for
the purpose of securing the navy's
oil supply for an emergency in the
Pacific in the same year as the
Washington conference, it now sc-
comes plain that while the American
government was anxiously trying to
have world naval ornaments limited,
the American navy was trying to in
crease its strength in the form of an
oil supply"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-11
NEWS BRIEFS

General Pershing, in letter read in
senate by Senator Borah, urges ratifi-
cation Of Geneva protocol and ex-
presses belief that use of war gas in
any form would open way for use Of
most deadly gases.
Mrs. Katherine G. Benedict of New
York, stockholder in Goodyear Tire
and Rubber company, files suit in
Toledo, aiming to break control Of
common stock.
Two Of II counts against Colonel
Ned M. Green, former federal prohi-
bition administrator, are dismissed on
government motion in trial ut San
Francisco.
Bishop William Fraser Mcdowell.
chairman of Methodist Episcopal
board Of temperance, prohibition and
public morals, announces in Washing
ton that the church will continue
fight to end intempcrance despite re-
cent reverses. -
Polish diet is thrown Unto disorder
when two deputies, charging police
with brutality, throw. bloodstained
shirts at the vice premier.
Gloom prevails at Geneva as word
Is received from Paris that allied
council Of ambassadors finds German
assurances concerning ornaments UNI
satisfactory.
Methodist church Of Copenhagen
excommunicates the Rev. John v. In
gerslev, principal accuser Of DR.. An
ton Bast, who recently served three
months Imprisonment for misuse Of
charity funds.
acknowledgements OF
ice cream manufacturers from North
and South Dakota. Minnesota, Iowa
and Wisconsin,. agreed to form a
northwest organization.
Minneapolis-William Bouck Of Sc
dro Woolley, Washington, was elected
president Of the Progressive Farmers
Of America. 84
Amarillo, Texas-H. A. Stretty.
Amafillo,d drank u et4ht-ounce cups
Of coffse in az hours. and Perry
| Wilsoa, Canyon, Texas, drank ~ cups
| in 10 hohfs IN answer to ! challenge
" Gas Comstock Of Fergus Falls.
Niap, who Aas q cups in - hours
u NJ credit. ..;'s,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-11
FIGHT RESULTS

Waterbury, Conn.-Jack Delaney.
bridgeport, Conn.,, light heavyweight
champion, knocked out Jamaica Kid.
New York CD. Tony Travers, New
Haven, and Fred Bretonnel, Franco.
drew t8). Sammy Vogel, New York,
outpcinted Chicky Clark, Holyoke,
Mass, 90.
Boston-Benny Bass, Philadelphia
beat Johnny Sheppard, Woburn (1O).
Tampa-Arthuro Scheckels, Bel
GUM. outpoiited George Eagle, Port
- land. Oregon, (10). Enrique Ponce
Z. - Leon, Havana, beat Tut Seymore,
ne toeflr!eans (1O).
could d
1t she wisher, Pa. ~ Benclo Villa
1;,,.. - Islands, knocked out
>rristown (5).
sesuns that queen -
= seen ~ Il. She cantsK :, George 8. &c:
? -; - must b polite = =,
80.
- = = that possibly America has ],
- y Aew = extend Hospitality to \
|. X yuo notiesd some o. the daily
onsp Maris, willie she was IN this "a
alat - nDaay : day every minuEs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-11

year was the largest Of any similar
period in history.
While stock market trading was
on fairly large, scale, it was report
cd by many brokers to be largely pro-
fessional in character. Public specu-
lation has been rather small.