davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-19
Mexican ,LabOrer
Killed BY Unknown

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 19-tbP)---
Ncmesir Lujan. Mexican laborcr on
the sugar beet fields near East Grand
Forks, Minn.. WAS shot and killed last
night by unknown person.
A coroner's inquest is to be held
late this afternoon.
Lujan received three bullet wounds
in the abdomen and one in the ankle.
Police Of East Grand Forks were
called and they started with the
fatally wounded man for . Grand
Forks hospital. He died on the way.
The Polk county sheriff's office is in
vestigating the case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-19
Worms Leave House
in Spotted Shape

!: ,hn Schneider. Of the Schneider
Brothers Dairy farm, about I miles
from Bismarck, had new expert
ence to relate to A. r. Micsen, county
agent Of Burleigh county, when he
visited him early in the week.
The green worms, mistakenly taken
for army worms, by q number Of
people, visited his place, cleaned up
his thistles, moved On 70 his gar-
den. then proceeded to climb right
up the side Of his house. They didn't
try TO eat the house, but erawied
across the roof, down the other side
and away. The house WAS badly
spotted when they left.
The worms are quite general
throughout the north and northwest
parts Of The county. but are not
doing any serious damage. accord
ing 70 the county agent. H6 had .
call from Driscoll. yestsrday whore
they ars quite thick.
Mr.. Missen reissued his former re-,
assurance 70 farmsrs that these are
net the drsadsd 6rsnv worm, but the
wehworm, and will shortly disappear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-19
US. ENGINEERS
INSPECT RIVER
Possibilities For Revetment
Work Looked IntO-Spend
$4,000 For Snag Removal

There will be a probable expendi-
ture of $1,000 on snagging work in
the upper Missouri river this year,
according to Major G. G. Gee, Kansas
City, Mo-. who was in the city yes
terday for brief while. looking over
the situstion on the river in this
region.
Major Gee, and Capt. H. l.. Robb Of
the United States Engineers corps,
with headQuarters 1t 4 ksnt1s City,
Mo-. arrived Tuesday afternoon. To-
gether with Captain I. r. Baker. Fin
ney Baker, Bismarck, Barnard Bloom.
engineer of maintenance and way for
the n. p. railroad, and Division En-
gineer Derrig. of the N. p. they went
out on the north branch rs far As
Stanton. yesterday morning. stopping
on the way back to look over the con-
ditiOn Uf the banks with an eye to
possible reventment work In the fu-
turc.
Travel By Special
Gerry W. Hawes, general agent Of
the 500 Line, arrived yesterday after
noon from Minneapolis aboard spe-
cial train and left last night for
Washburn and Sanish, with the two
government engineers to continue
their study Of the river. With Mr..
Hswes there were in addition to the
army men and their party, r. z.
Krunnn, assistant chief engineer Of
the 500 Line, S. w. Derrick. bismarck
superintendent, and Captain |. p.
Baker. On their way back. today the
party continued its study OF the sit
uatiOn.
The $4,000 mentioned by Major Gee
wiM be used for clearing the channel
of snags.
The major pointed out yesterday
that he would do all he could for the
channel with the means at his COM
mand. but that the appropriation for
this branch of the work is limited
and it has been already made for
this year. He believed that any fur
ther expenditures Of money in the
work, would have to be contingent on
the securing of additional appropria-
tiOns from Congress.
Conditions In South
Captain Robb indicated the manner
in which the work Of confining the
river TO its channel is carried on fur
thcr south, where engineers have not
the ice to contend with that Is met in
the more northerly parts.
By bufldine u species Of dykes
across the current Of the river and
part way out from one bank, the
river is induced to deposit its silt.
and make land about them. In this
way the stream is narrowed and rem
dercd more swift. With increased
velocity, the river keeps its own bed
secured out, according to Captain
Robb. s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-19
Temperature and
Road Conditions

mercury readings at .. m.)
Bismarck-Cl Cloudy, 50: roads, fair.
St. cloud-IRaining 60; roads fair.
Minot--Raining. 81; muddy roads.
Mankato--Clear, IS: roads good.
Winona-C Cloudy. 81; roads fair.
= Jamestown--Rain during might, IS;
roads muddy.
Grand Forks Raining. IS; roads
muddy.
Hibbing Cloudy, 81; roads fair.
Duluth Cloudy, ,threeteninG, 81;
roads fair.
Devils Lake Cloudy, night ra6n,
81: roAds fair.
MAndsn--Ra1n during night, threat-
eninx. 56; roads muddy.
Roehastsr Partly cloudy, e.; roads
fair.
Crookston--Raining, So; roads fair.
Far4o- Cloudy, rein during night,
Sc; roads fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-19
Robbers With Loot
Caught BY Officers

John Miller. Spokane, and Dave
NickoBs. alias Turner. Of Golden Dale,
WASH, were picked up at Menokcn
last night for breaking into hard
ware store at Laurel. Mont, last Fri
day. From the store it is claimed
they took several watches, knives,
flash lights. ring, 20 revolver,
cartridges, razor homes, finger nail
clippers. A part of the loot was
found with them in hay stack near
Menoken when E. NJ. Kafer, deputy
sheriff Of Burleigh county, and Bert
IHppold, a special agent of the U. S.
Treasury department, made the ar
rest.
They probably were on the point Of
making another break into Men0ken.
according to Sheriff Albin HedStrorn.
who said the two men had confessed
to tire store robbery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-19
Powder Magazine
Burns at Plant

Washington. Aug. 19.-t1-The
war department has suffered another
munitions loss from fire. this time
at Pig Point, Virginia, but army Of
ficcrs have not yet decided whether
the flames were started by lightning,
as in the case Of the recent explO-
sion at Lake Denmark, N. J.
First dispatches last night indicated
that there had been an explosion,
and that q quantity Of small arms
cartridges were set off, but an Of
ficial report today from Major Edwin
81. Chase. commanding officer Of the
Pig Point depot, said only powder
magazine was burued, and thst no
explosion occurred. There were no
serious casualties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-19
Faces Trial For
Selling M00nshine

St. Paul, Aug. 9-(AP)-Charles
E. Schumacher Of Meerhead to-day was
ordered returned TO FArgo,@ n. D., to
stand trial on charge Of liquor viola
ton u that staae by order Of Cover
nor Theodore Chris&ianson.
Schumacher was charged with vio-
lsting the prohibition law IN North
Dakota on June II, last. when he sold
s'mopmshine."
Hfa daughter, Babe" who also
hearing on her extradition this aft
ernoOn.
Schumacher was At liberty from the
MoorAead officials under bond OF
$4,000. However, while. waiting to
appear at thA heAring on cxtradition
he was arrested in the governors of
flee on, warrant issued by Fargo
officials. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-19
Irish .DISAPPOINTED

Dublin, Aug. I9A--LHJ--The failure
Of Irish athletes in international
competitions has provoked much dis
appointment in ireland, and the
newspapers are discussing the cause
of the decline in Irish. athletic fame.
Outside few clubs in Dublin ath-
letic sports mostly are dormant all
over Iyeland. The colleges are blamed
for lack of interest in athletics.
A first class stadium is considered
necessary and it is suggested that
one should be erected as a memo
rial to General Collins. who was
keenly interested in amateur ath-
letics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-19
REVOLUTION
BREAKS OUT
IN NICARAGUA
Government Troops Modified
and Sent Out Through
out the Country
RAILROADS ARE STOPPED
American Charge at Managua
Sends Report to Washing
ton Department

Washington, Aug. 19.--tP-The
Nicaraguan government is mobilizing
and despatching troops "all over the
country" to suppress revolutionary
outbreaks, Lawrence Dennis, Ameri-
acn, told the state department today.
Wires Are Cut
Mr.. Dennis reported that revOtu-
tions had broken out apparently in
Leon, Chinadega and Corinto and in
bordering communities.
All telegraph wires have been cut
and railway operations have come to
q stop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-19
FINDING OF KITCHENER'S BODY
FAXED TO GIVE FELIN PUBLICITY
Ask Canada's Aid
to Stop Smugglers

y Paul Smiths. \. Y. Aug. l9-(P)--
A further tightening Of prohibition
enforcement machinery along the
CanG,rian border by joint action Of
Canada and the United States. is ex-
pected to be proposed soon by the
Washington government.
Indications were given in official
circles here today that n conference
probably will be sought between Ca
madam officials at OTTAWA and As
sistant Secretary Lincoln c. Andrews
Of the American treasury department.
in charge Of prohibition enforcement.
to sec if joint action could be agreed
upon in nm administrative way for
the border against sMug
gfcrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-19
j. D. Polite Leaves
For Nebraska Job

J. d. Polite, who has been an Of
ficial for the Consolidated Utilities
company in Bismarck the past five
years. leaves tomorrow morning for
Norfolk, Neb.. to become the district
manager Of three gas companies in
that state. He will return laler to
dispose Of his property hers and
take his family back with him to his
new home. ~
Mr.. Polite. for five years., was
manager here OF the gas company
till March J. Al that time he wns
made superintendsnt. q the plant
passed into new ownership and
management.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-19
BOY SCOUTS TO BUILD TRAIL

BOY SCOUTS TO BUILD TRAIL
Glacier Park. Mont, Aug. 19.--tR
Edgar G. Maclay. chairman of the
Montana regional Eagle Boy Scout
trail committee. who conceived the
idea Of the building of trails by
Eagle Scouts in Glacier National
Park the latter part of August to
ficials and arranging for this years
activities. Mr.. Maclay plans to send
party Of 33 scouts into Glacier
Par the. latter part Of August to
complete the trail started last year
to Two Medicine Pass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-19
Deal Fails to End
British Coal Tie-up

London, Aug. 19.--(R9--Negotia
tions between the British coal own
ers and coal miners, which had been
looked to bring peace in the long
coal tie up. collapsed shortly after
they opened this afternoon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-19

Houses Damaged BY
Strong Earth Shock
on AeOlian Islands

Messina. italy. Aug. 19--ND--A
strong earth shock today lasting in
tcrmittently for several minutes
greatly frightened the people Of this
city. who live in constant dread Of a
repetition Of the terrible earthquake
Of 1908. No casualties and little
damage are reported. On the Aeolian
Islands many houses were reported
damaged but no fatalities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-19

Lehrie. Germany. Aug. 19.--R-
Nineteen persons were killed and five
seriously injured early today when
the Berlin. Cologne Express, speeding
at so miles an hour was derailed near
here.
The tragedy is attributed to the
deliberate loosening Of fish plates BY
an unknown person.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-19
pELFlELD WINS AT GOLF

Belfisld golfers clashed with the
Glen Ullin golfers at Bclfield last
Sunday. Belfield winning by AZ points.
Interesting and close matches were
plsyed. Carl Brown of Belfield had
the best score for 10 holes, - in the
first round and A in the second.
Next Sunday the Belfield golfers 80
to Glen Ullin for return match. Both
these towns have real snappy golf
course, being rather hard to play on
eccount Of many hills and other
hazards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-19

sHe talks only about himself"
"No wonder he looks bored
Pele Mele, Haris,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-19

WEATHG4 rO8ECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity Unset
tied, with showers tonight. Friday
partly cloudy. Not much change In
Temperature.
For North Dakota--Unsettled to-.
night, with showers sast and central
portions. Friday yaftly cloudy. Not
much change IN tempsrsture.
CINkRAL WuATHe1 CONDl1IQNe
Tho low pressure aroa OYER ne
Axtreue Nerthwest yesterday morn.
.ihe mas moved poqthsastwsrd and
now extends from South Dakota
ekorthwestwArd to Alberta and 6as-
katchswan. Precipitation occurred y
most places In tie Mississippi Val
Icy. P36ins states and over tbe north
efn RAcky Mountain region. Ahout
: he1f iieh of sainp fell last niqht
~ moet ~ The North pakota -
/ tjons. \ hiSt pressure area -
appeared over Oregon-s Cool weatA.
- continues oxsr The West 40
Z; 'es';a.' 4 ss:sass.s /: ass::..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-19

River stage at ! q. mn today
feet. ~ hours change o.l feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-19
Weather Report

Weather conditions at North Da-
kota points for the - hours ending
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-19

Unsettled, with showers TOMS
Friday partly cloudy.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-17
CONFIDENCE SUPREME

remarkable healthy condition of affairs called to The Gateways attention today, condition which CTS well for Fairbanks and the Interior district mining company formed recently in Fairbanks for the purpose of developing and operating dredging ground on American creek The organization decided the sum of $125000 necessary to carry out their pans In of Fairbanks most energetic business men, Robert S. Donaldson and August w. Conradt, vested the authority go out and raise the money Beginning in their home town and within matter of few weeks the SUM OF $6OO00 WAS SUBSCRIBED. And last summer Fairbanks citizens subscribed $5OOO0 to another mining proposition
 Such sincere confidence in the natural of their district backed up with hard cash have but ending that of SUCCESS The business and mining men who subscribed readily to that large block of stock to be congratulated and Alaskan citizens be doub thankful there of this caber who making and investing their money in Alaska.
 Here in Seward and over in Anchorage there men of the quality who have made big money in the Ter rtory and who always investing in various Alaskan enterprises but this recent example of cooperation in Fairbanks is one of the finest things have heard of in many months It should tonic to the skeptcs who continually bowling the country is going to the "dOgs'
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-17
Fine Leather Purses and Hand Bags Alaska Shop.
METEOR FALLS, ANCHORAGE

Reports from Anchorage are to the effect a meteor fell over the Inlet metropolis two days ago during the afternoon. It is said that following a dazzling flash of light, thunderous clap sounded and high overhead were seen puffs of vapor or smoke which was likened to the after effect of an exploded shell. No fragment of the alleged meteor has yet been found.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-17
COMMISSIONER AT KODIAK BUSY MAN EIGHT CASES IN TWO WEEKS FOR MINOR ATTRACTIONS
 OF LAW

During the last two weeks the fol- lowing cases have been disposed of at Kodiak:
 U. s. vs J. B. Allen-Intoxicated and disorderly in public streets. Fined s5O.OO.
 U. s. vs Win Wurtz-Avoiding payment of school tax, fined 5000.
 U. s. vs Chas. Barriklaw-Tntoxi- cated. Fined 5000.
 U. s. vs Herman Ponchene-Intoxi- cated and disorderly in public hall Fined s5OOO.
 U. s. vs Thom. Swendsen-Having liquor in possession. Discharged on account of insufficient evidence.
 U. s. vs Bill Zaroff- f-Assualt on his sister and mother while drunk and having liquor in his possession. He was sentenced to nine months in the Federal jail.
 U. s. vs Mrs. Paul Walkoff-Having liquor in her possession. Six months in jail and fined S25O.OO. This case has been appealed.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-17

Mrs. s. Feinson, wife of the we'll known herring packer at Seldovia, ac. companied by her daughter Sylvia, ar rived this morning on the s. s. Re- dondo, en route to her home in Seat tie. MT. Feinson will follow at later date.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-17
SNOW RIVER OVERFLOWS

Between Mile 15 and 16 Snow river has overflowed it's bank to such an extent that the water reaches up to the hub caps of automobiles passing over a stretch of the roadway for a distance of approximately 200 feet.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-17
SEWARD COAL BUNKERS

Seward has long clamored for coal bunkers for not until coal bunkers built in Seward will Alaska coal find much of market outside of points along the railroad belt. Handling costs prohibit any kind of expansion under present methods which also is destructive to the coal itself.
 Why Seward has camored for bunkers is seen in the example presented today. The U. S. L. H. T. Cedar Captain Leadbetter, commanding, arrives to take cargo of coal BUT cannot do for the that due to flood conditions at Snow rver equipment with which to load the vessel is unavailable So the Cedar must leave for the Westward without taking coal complete her work there then double back to Seward again with the expectation of then loading the coal
 Two years ago the same vessel was handicapped by lack of supply in Seward and at the mines themselves
 The Gateway feels that contrary to putting the "car before the horse the coal bunker situation absolute necessity and that not until bunkers constructed in Seward Alaskan coal operators hope for increased market.
 The Gateway pointed out few weeks ago the de- structve qualities of the thousands of lions which swarm these and that fishermen claim the sea lions responsible for poor fishing. The average sea lion weighs we'll ton and each day. these thousands of deep monsters devour half their weight in food pr- cipally herring.
 recent instance of the utter useessness of these animals and of the havoc they create is that at Three Saints bay where single lion broke down the strong y constructed pond of Carl Armstrongs releasing her. ring valued at $9O,O0O.
 There is only remedy for this condition. The Bureau of Fisheries department should follow the example of the Alaska Game Commission in extermnat- ing wolves and kill off the sea lions
 Homemade beverages are older than written history. but the habit of blowing the side off the house is later development
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-17

Send the Gateway to friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-07
ARRANGE PROGRAM
FOR MOTHERS DAY
TO DE RENDERED AT LEY
MEMORIAL CHURCH SUM-
DAY MORNING

The following is the program
that will be rendered on Sunday
morning at the Ley Memorial
Church by the Sunday School
classes in observance of Mothers
Day:
Song By school; prayer,
superintendent; reading. Catherine
Ley; reading, Robert Phelan; solo,
Edith Russell; reading. Alice
Curry; reading, Edna May John
son; selection, Florence Torres; !;
reading, Fannie Givens; reading.
Laura Archer; solo. Laura May
Albury; reading, Helen Albury !:
reading, Billie Maxine Thawley !:
solo, Alice Curry; reading, Jennie
Whitmarsh; reading, Files Eng
land: reading. P. Saunders; selec-
ton, Elizabeth phelan. and read
ing. Fiossie Allen.
Rev. f. l. Ley will deliver
short sermon TO the children in
connection with the event, and the
parents and friends Of the chill
dren are invited - attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-07
DINNER DANCE
LAST NIGHT AT
COUNTRY CLUB
ENJOYABLE EVENT is At
TENDED BY LARGE NUM-
BER, ANOTHER AFFAIR TO-
MORROW NIGHT

The dinner dance last evening
at the Key West country club was
most enjoyable and large crowd
of the members and their friends
attended.
II has been decided to hold din
ner dances every Thursday and
Saturday evening at the club. To-
morrow evening an excellent en-
tertainment has been arranged.
A number Of tables were reserv-
ed last night, prominent among
which were those of Robert F.
Spottswood, Charles Dorgan and
Sebastian Cabrera.
Among the guests present were
Miss Janice Maloney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sebastian Cabrera, Judge Jeffer-
son B. Browne, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert f, Spottswood, Joseph Bal,
Piere Bal, Miss Kathryn Myers.
Miss Vivien Myers. Miss Hannah
Lazarus, Mickey Babcock, Maurice
Taylor, Mr.. Gibson. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bates, Mat X. Gwynn, Mr..
and Mrs. Lynch, Dan Navarro, Ed
Cato, Bolivar Reeio, Henry r.
Mallory, II. C. Gaffney, Mrs. Mar
garet Duval. Mr.. and Mrs. Dorgan,
Shirley G.. Bott and George Brice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-07
County Comraie sianess
Hold Special Meeting
Here This Morning

The county commissioners met
at 10 o'clock this morning in a
continuation of the session held
last night to hear w. G. Blan-
chard, president of the Tropical
Florida Development Corpora
ton of Miami, relative to a pro-
posal to construct a road from the
Monroe county portion of the
proposed Tamiami Trail to his
company's development site
known as Poinciana, on the Gulf
coast of this county.
The commissioners also CON
ferred with George F. Cook con
cerning the progress being made
in road construction by the
Chevelier corporation, and en-
deavored to contrive plans for ar
ranging finances to keep the work
going.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-07
FIRE DRILLS
HELD TODAY
CONDUCTED AT SCHOOLS BY
CHEF OF FIRE DE-
PARTMENT

Chief of Fire Department Ralph
Pinder conducted fire drills in the
schools Of the city this morning,
and expressed himself as highly
pleased with the splendid record
scored by each institution.
These fire drills are held on the
first and third Friday mornings
Of each month, and are intended to
keep the students thoroughly
trained so that they could vaeate
the school building quickly and
without confusion in case of fire.
THIS morning the High School
was vacated in 80 seconds; Divi-
sion street school. 4s seconds;
Harris school, %; and the Convent
of Mary Immaculate, % seconds.
Harris school still leads with
three points over the Convent,
Chief Pinder says, and the Con
vent takes second place, because
there is only one floor to clear in
the Convent. Ten seconds are al
loved for each story more than
one.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-07
WEALTHY WOMAN
OF DETROIT TO
WE'D TOMORROW
MRS. HORACE E. DODGE,
WIDOW OF AUTOMOBILE
MANUFACTURER, WILL
MARRY HUGH DILLMAN
OBy Associnteh Pressl

DETROIT, May 7.-Mrs. Horace
E. Dodge, widow of the auto
mobile manufactures and one of
the wealthiest women in Detroit,
will be married tomorrow to Hugh
Dillman of New York City and
Palm Beach, former actor. This
brief announcement to friends
late yesterday set at rest ru-n -nors
which have persisted for almost
a month.
The wedding will be held at the
home of Mrs. Dodge's only son,
Horace E. Dodge, at his estate, at
Crosse Pointe. The guests will
be limited to immediate relatives
and few close friends.
The first distinct rumor that
Mrs. Dodge contemplated mar
riage came April IL when it was
announced at Palm Beach, Fla,
that she had purchased the home
of Joshua S. Cosden. Mr.. Dill
man acted as agent for Mrs.
Dodge in the purchase of the resi-
dence.
Recently there have been a
number of reports that Mrs.
Dodge and Mr.. Dillman were to
be married soon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-07
Sheriff Curry Makes
Ready For Trip On
Launch Barbara Nav

The Barbara May, Sheriff Ro-
land Curry's new $4,000 cruis-
ing launch, which went down the
ways several days ago, is receiv-
ing its finishing touches today
and viii be ready to burst the bill
lows at high sea this afternoon or
tomorrow.
Sheriff Curry plans the maiden
voyage for the Barbara May to
start Monday with a passenger
list of eight. The cruise win in
elude points of interest on the
Bahamas.