davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-10

Station WWJ. The Detroit News,
began a regular scheduled program
service to the radio audience on
August 81, 1920. There has been
no interruption since that date, al
though the station has made numer-
Gus changes in its transmitting ap-
paratus. The original range was not
more than 100 maes. Present
equipment consists of a Western
Electric 1,00O-watt transmitter en-
bodying the latest features designed
to give quality in transmission. The
range of this is not known, but
WWJ has received word from
Cornwall, England, that its pro-
grams are received frequently there.
Applause cards from nearly every
state show that America is covered
thoroughly, and that the programs
are very much enjoyed. The bHik
of WWJs entertainment now comes
from WEAF in New York, but an
outstanding feature of the local pro
gram is the Detroit News Orches-
ira. This is unique in the radio
| world in that it is the FIRST orchestra
especially organized for broadcast
LING Each of its members is in
Guided in the roster of the Detroit
symphony Orchestra, conducted BY
} Ossip Gabrilowitsch. During 1925
! WWJ supplied $500 hours OF en-,
.ertainment an increase OF 700
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-10
MIAMI MINERS WIN TITLE
IN STATE LEAGUE

Jerome, Ariz., Oct. g. While
the Yankees and Cardinals were
endeavoring to settle their little
dispute over the worlds baseball
championship at st. Louis, the
Miami Miners were rejoicing in
their winning of the Arizona state
league pennant Monday by a
victory over the newcomer in the
league, the Verde Copperheads.
The score was 9 to 8. Long
Tom Vaughn of the Miners Whit
fed eleven batters to decisively
cop the league title in the fifth
game Of the series. It was
Vaughn's complete control of the
situation which was held re-
sponsible for the third win of the
series. Allowing nine hits, it is
true, but keeping them well scat
tered.
A home run by Don Flickinger,
visiting shortstop, hardly served
to bolster up the Copperheads'
Pickering hopes for the bunting.
The Copperheads ran three hurl-
ers to the mound to stem the tide
of defeat, but the superb field
ing of Miami and their uncanny
ability to connect with the horse
hide at the right moment early
spelled defeat, for the winners of
the title in the second half of the
season. Miami took the lead
early in the game and held il
Throughout.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-10
SONOlTA NEWS
By Miss nellie J. Kearney

Especial To internationally
Sonoita, Ariz., Oct. 8.-Messrs.
Oliver and Ira Rothrock of Rain
Valley were Nogales visitors,
Tuesday.
Mrs. H. S. White and son, Jim
Kearney were in Nogales, Monday
on business.
Glen Perry of the Rail x ranch
was a Nogales visitor, Monday.
Mrs. O'Berg and son of Pata-
gonia were visitor in Nogales.
Monday.
The Santa Cruz Fair Associa-
tion will meet at the. Sonoita
schoolhouse, Sunday October 10.
Mrs. A. Black and Mr.. and Mrs.
Terick of Sonoita were in Nogales
Tuesday on business.
There will be dance the 10th
at the Fair Hall, for the benefit
of the Fair. The bigger the
crowd the bigger the Fair, so
everybody come.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Dalton of
Elgin were visitors of Mrs, john
son of Camille last Sunday.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-10
Flood Does
Continued from Page u

the situation and prevent a food
famine.
"In the city of Hermosillo q
cemetery was washed away and
hundreds of bodies scattered
along the river front. These are
being burned as rapidly as pos
sible."
Mr.. Wheeler stated that just as
he was leaving Hermosillo word
was received there that a cyclone
had struck Guaymas Saturday
October 2. In the flood of two
weeks ago, there was a heavy
wind and rainstorm at Guaymas
and few houses were melted
down and the streets filled with
debris but no loss of life, accord
ing to word received in Hermo-
sillo.
In making his trip to Nogales,
Wheeler was accompanied by
four companions, and they came
through the hills, entirely avoid
ing the lowlands where, up until
the day of the flood, there were
good roads.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-10

Mrs. Peppers of San Rafael
was in Patagonia, Thursday on
business.
Mr.. Ramsey formerly of So
noita who has purchased Hansons
mercantile store at Elgin, has a
full line of fresh groceries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rickwalt of So
noita were in Nogales, Tuesday
on business.
Messrs. James White and Eddie
Baumann of Tucson motored
through Sonoita Sunday on their
way to Nogales.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-10

Saving Bank, Los Angeles; c. H.
/ Walters, Arizona Central Bank,
Kingman; James Forsyth, Califor-
MIA Bank, Los Angeles; A. D.
Olive, Wells Fargo Bank, San
Francisco.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-10
Handy Cigar Lighter

This easily attached ci-
8 !: ]: !: !: !: !
gar lighter makes driving 4
much safer for smokers. 4
No BIO ering with
matches-no holes to drill al
just clamp on dash
spring winding cord
keeps burner out Of way.
Regular SITE value for.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-10
Cars Leave on Schedule
Daily
WE HAUL TRUNKS
Via Tombstone, Fairbank,
Sonoita and Patagonia

Snowflake Snowflake Can
ming Company in operation.
Snowflake Standard Lumber
Company receives four carloads
sawmill machinery.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-10
Onyx Gear Shift Ball

Affords easy grip on gear SHIFT
lever and greatly improves APP
pearance Of your car. Made Of
Mexican onyx carefully selected
and polished. Sells regularly for
$1.s5. In mali orders be sure to
state name and model sim
Of car. Just. ........... VhAVV
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-10

square feet of floor space on the
fourth floor of The News Building,
divided into editorial and executive
offices, instrument and operating
room, laboratory, auditorium and
producing studios. 4
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-10

hours over 1924.
The average daily schedule was
SIX hours and eleven minutes long,
covering period from $50 a. m. to
II p. m. 80,
The department occupies 3,OO5
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-10
COUNTY FAIR
DATE is CHANGED

The date for the annual coun.
ty far has been changed from
October 80 to October %, the
change being made in order to
send exhibits to the state fair at
Phoenix.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-10
Convenient Wedge Cushion

A most convenient and comforta-
BILE auto cushion. Especially pop
ulAr with ladies and persons of
small stature. Made of heavy,
glossy rubberized material, we'll
stuffed with cotton. This 1920
cushion reduced O. m
20 ....s.4....... ~ sOO
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-10
Neva-Lost Gas Tank CAP

No danger Of losing your
: J ]: & !:
gas tank cap If you in ssf
stall a Neva-Lost. Hinged 1T
top with spring clamp is g
easily opened and closed. al1 k
Made of cast brass hand
somely nickeled. Easily
attached. Regular price
$1.35-Sale price ......
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-10

Fancy Nickeled Wind
Shield Wiper
This well made $1.30 wiper Is
heavily nickeled and strongly
made. Double blades clean both
sides of glass-two felt wipers on
inside and two rubber blades on
outside. Clamps are rubber en-
cased, so will not q M
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-10

Winslow- Star Meat Market
is new local industry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-02
Validity of Alma
Rubens' Marriage
to Be Investigated

Riverside, Calf. Feb. 2.-(R)-Dis-
trict Attorney Albert Ford prepared
today to investigate the validity Of
The marriage here last Saturday Of
Alma Rubens, moving picture actress.
to Ricardo CorteS. film player.
Court records in Los Angeles show
the actress obtained an interlocutory
decree Of divorce last year from DR..
Daniel G. Goodman, but that the di-
vorcc does not become final until
February d.
Cortez. in Hollywood. declared both
he and his bride believed that she
wak legally free to marry as she
waited . year and two days after the
divorce case had been. heard, The
actress was on her way today to To-
cation in Idaho.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-02
MITCHELL IS
PLAN MING A
LECTURE TOUR
Will Cross the Country 10
Tell ''I'rue Condition Of
National Defense"

Washington. Feb. 2.-(R) William
Mitchell has resumed as private
citizen the series Of broadsides he
launched as an army officer against
administration Of the national de-
fcnse and which led to his rcsigna-
tion from the service.
Just Il few hours after he was noti
fled yesterday that he no longer is a
colonel in the air service, Mitchell
issued statement attacking the
military bureaucracy" and dcclar-
ing his intention to take straight
to the people" realization of true
condition OF our national defense"
Hunting Trip In Prospect
This he will attempt to do in a
three months lecture tour of the
country. After that he will spend
some time at his old home in Wis
consin, with a hunting trip to Africa
in prospect during the year.
Reiterating that the United States
"remains today unorganiZed for mod
crn Defense" and that I'VE have no
real military air force for the pro-
lection Of our great country" the
former colonel said, "this condition
is due to the blind opposition of the
regular army and navy bureaucracies
that have abrogated to themselves
the policy of standing squareiy in
the way of any progress"
Mitchell plans to deliver his first
lecture in New York on February 10,
and then speak in New England, the
middle and far west. He expects TO
visit Los Angeles on April / and
move up the coast to Seattle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-02
ROBBERS WHO
STOLE
BEING SOUGHT
Postal Inspectors Join With
Police of Three States
in the Search

Pawtucket. r. l.. Feb. 2.-(P)-Five
postal inspectors we're here today and
more were coming to trail the four
"tough looking birds" who stole the
years supply Of S260O00 worth of
stamps from the main post office
here.
Police Of Rhode Island. Connecti-
cut and Massachusetts,, were cooper
ating in highway patrol seeking the
automobile in which they sped from
the looted postoffice yesterday morn
ing.
The four men, all masked and with
drawn pistols, forced their way into
the building as Peter Rafferty,. the
watchman, was closing the lobby doors
ct midnight. They overpowerel and
tied him and George Sullivan, clerk.
While the prisoners watched, the
robbers then started = leisurely job
on the main vault. burning through
the door with an acetylene torch.
Yeggs Were Confederate
The watchman complained of the
cold and one of the men put . coat
over his shoulders. Later he said he
was hungry and both he and Sullivan
were given sandwiches. for which the
robbers sent to z nearby restaurant.
When the door Aad been wrecked
the men calmly piled the supply Of
stamps into II mail pouches and left.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-02
PRECAUTIONS TAKEN
TO PREVENT LYNcuING

Lexington, KY, Feb. R)-Sur-
rounded by an armed convoy Of six
motor trucks and passenger autOmo-
bilcs, Ed Harris, negro, triple MUIR
dcrcr and attackcr Of white wom-
an, was whisked into Lexington to-
day for trial. One thousand nation
at guardsmen were on the watch To
prevent lynching.
Harris was brought here from the
Frankfort ref0rmatory 80. miles away.
Adjutant General j. A. KehOe, in TAX
ing precautions from q possible at
tack, ordered Lieutenant COborn
Gayle Of Frankfort to walk beside
the negro, cloaked like the prisoner
in blanket. Gayle is of similar
stature.
He led the negro from the walls of
the reformatory to the waiting tank
only Is feet away, and entered it.
The territory around the reformatOry
had been roped of for two blocks.
Guardsmen Patrol Streets
Streets were patrolled by guards
men following last nights incident
when troopers used tear gas on q
group Of $50 curiosity seekers who
had milled around the prison de-
spite orders to dispense.
The tank was pulled by two trucks
enabling faster travel on the hours
drive to lexington.
Fearing the main highway might
route was travelled.
Upon arrival here Harris was TAX
Continued on page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-02
PROPERTY SOLD
TO COUNTY CAN
BE REDEEMED
Law Permits Redemption on
Sc Basis-Other Changes
Explained

Taxpayers whose property has
been sold to the county are permit
ted to come in and redeem on q six
per cent basis under Chapter 2l0.
Laws of North Dakota, said T.. H. H.
Thoresen, today in explaining new
state tax legislation.
1.-The penalty Of s per cent which
ordinarily accrues after tax sale
and the legal rate Of interest on tax
sale certificates bid in by the coun-
.ty amounting to l2 per cent per an
mum were waived for q limited per-
iod. Between March 8, 1925 and
November 1, 1925, taxpayers were al
lowed to redeem upon payment Of the
accumulated taxes plus interest
thereon at the rate Of 8 per cent. =
Time Extended
"Chapter 109 granted further relief
to those taxpayers who were unable
to take advantage Of Chapter 21O by
reason of financial inability. Under
199, taxpayers were allowed to make
a partial redemption Of any out
standing. taxes. BY making payment
of taxes for the year when the prop
erty was first forfeited and by pay
ing such subsequent taxes as they
were able to pay they were given an
extension OF time 20 make COM
plete redemption.
"Chapter 199 also reduced the max
imum legal rate of interest on tax
sale certificates from IL per cent
to per cent and the. redemption
penalty from per cent to per
cent but could not Of course apply
to taxes which had been previously
sold to private bidders at tax sale
or to taxes paid as subsequent to
tax sale certificates held by private
purchasers. The reduction in PEN
atty and interest prescribed in Chap
ter 100 was retroactive only where
property had been struck OF to the
county.
"The provisions Of Chapter 1919
which have met with the most SER
ious objection relate to the section
that requires the counties to take
tax deed on all property struck OFT
to the county at tax sale where the
period Of redemption had expired" !"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-02
ALL EXHIBIT
SPACE AT AUTO
SHOW Is TAKEN
Indications Point to One Of
the Biggest Events in
City's History
DATES ARE MARCH A, 5, 6
Models of All Cars Sold Here
Will Re ShOwn-Acces-
s0ries, Too
DATES ARE MARCH A, 5, 6

That Bismarck's first automobile
show is going to be . monster at-
traction is indicated BY the fact that
all available display space in the
Tabernacle, secured for the affair
was spoken for soon after the an
nouncement was made that the show
was "sure thing" The show is to
be held on Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, March 4, 8, and 8.
Every automobile dealer in bis.
marck will have on display from one
to three models of the various makes
Of cars which he handles. Only pass
enger cars, will be shown at the ia
bernacle, but each dealer is planning
on exhibiting in his own sales rooms
other models for which there is no
room at the main building, as well as
trucks, tractors, and commercial cars
Will Show Accessories
Exhibits of aut mobile accessories
and equipment will be numerous at
the auto show, as each dealer, as
well as Quanrud, Brink & Rcibold
local wholesalers in automot,ve
equipment, will haye accessory dis
plays. Radios have been barred from
the auto show building, but each
dealer will exhibit and demonstrate
the type of radio he handles at his
own sales rooms.
Efforts are being made to secure
high class entertainment features
which will be part of the AUTO show
each day, and the affair is expected
to draw hundreds Of people to the
city from wide territory. The show
will be open to the public each day
and evening of the three. A small
admission fee will be charged.
A committee 'of local automobile
dealers will attend the Minneapolis
automobile show, which opens Satur.
dav. and ..ic men expect to gain many
valuable suggestions and much advice
which will assist them i'm making the
bismarck show a decided success.
Arrangements for the local show
are in the hands of the following
committees:
Huilding-E. r. Rose, Chris Bertsch
Robert Krutzner.
Decorations Il. v. Stair. s. w. Cor.
win.
E,tcrtainment-A F.. Brink. FREQ
Copclin, Oscar Selvig.
Advcrtising--J. A. Fleck, NJ. B
Gilman. +. NJ. Davis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-02
CRAWFORD'S
LATEST BOOK
HAS ARRIVED
Describes Exploits Of Ben
Arnold (Connor), Pic.
turesque Dakotan

First copies of "Rekindling Camp
Fires" Lewis F. Crawford's latest
book on North Dakota, have just reach
cd Bismarck. The book describes the
exploits of Ben Arnold (COnnor) pic
turesquc North Dakotan Of the old
days who in turn was Indian fighter.
gold miner. cowboy, hunter, riverman
and scout.
Mr.. Crawford. who is superintcnd-
ent of the North Dakota Historical
society, has written two other books
with the Dakotas Of pioneer davs as
the background. They are ".Badlands
and Broncho Trails" and "Medora-
Deadwood Stage Line"
A Prominent Character
From 1853 Arnold held sway
throughout the middle and northwest.
war. mining. gold in Virginia City
wagons between Fort Benton and Fort
the robbery of the "gold coach" in
fer the body Of Slade. the notorious
Oau Iu0u .VVcT tUC oHdhC IiSCI A1t-
er he had been hung by vigilantes.
saw the signing of the great Indian
treaty at Fort Rice in 1868 and sur
vived the disastrous blizzard which
swept the upper Missouri river valley
in January, 1866.
Thumbnail sketches are given of
such noted westerners as James Brid
ger, guide: General George A. Crook,
commander Of the southern division
during the Sioux campaign of 1876;
General George A. Custer, command
ing officer of Fort Lincoln and par
tiripant in tics Sioux engageascnts; !;
Frank Grouard, half breed interpret
cr; "Silent Charley" Reynolds. scout
killed in the battle vof the Big Horn;
Father De Smct, jesuit missionary,
and Sitting Bull, Ren Cloud, Crazy
Horse and other famous Indian war
riOrS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-02
NEGRO PLEADS
GUILTY And IS
TO BE HANGED
Confesses Attacking Woman
After killing Husband
and Two Children
TRIAL IS SPEEDY ONE
1000 Soldiers Stand Guard
While Prisoner Is Taken
TO Court House
TRIAL IS SPEEDY ONE

Lexington, KY, Feb. -(P)--Ed
Harris, negro, pleaded guilty here
today to an attack on Mrs. Clarence
Bryant, whose husband and two
children he had confessed TO MUIR
dering, and was sentenced to be
hanged Friday. March 5, in the Fay
cite county Jail yard. The trial
lasted exactly l6 minutes.
It was one Of the speediest trials
in the history of the county. Court
was called promptly ut Q o'clock.
Prosecuting Attorney Maury kemper
elected to try the defendant OH the
charge growing out Of his attack on
Mrs. Bryant here January 10. Con-
viction in this case carried the ren-
atty Of hanging. Charges against
the negro for the murder of Mr..
Bryant and the children were not
called.
The negro had been brought here
early today from the state reforma-
tory at Frankfort in Adjutant Cen
eral kehoe's automobile, while a ma
tional guard officer rode in a tank,
and not until after arrival here did
any one save a few officers of the
1000 national guardsmen on duty
known that an officer and not the
negro was in the tank.
The court room was crowded but
there were no demonstrations when
the jury returned it's verdict.
Circuit Judge Richard G. Stoll,
presiding, kept the crowd within the
room, while the negro was frisked
away.
Harris was taken back to the state
reformatory at Frankfort within lit
tie more than an hour after sentence.
The entire procedure was quiet, and
shortly after word came Of his safe
arrival ut Frankfort the state troops
were leaving Lexington.
Dissatisfaction over COW trade
was advanced as the motive for Har-
ris. crime. Harris, who formerly
worked on the farm where Mr.. Bryant
was employed. traded Bryant an au-
tomobilc for COW. He was dissat-
isfied with the deal, he said, and on
January IS he attacked the Bryant
family when they were returning to
their home
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-02
TREAT COMING
FOR BISMARCK
MUSICL0VERS
Rh0ndda Welsh Male Singers
Being Brought Here by
Kiwanis Club

Musical lovers in Bismarck are
looking forward to the concert Of the
Rhondda Welsh male singers on
Thursday, February 18, at the City
Auditorium, as one of the outstand-
ing musical treats of the year in
Bismarck. The chorus is nationally
known and musical critics in all the
American and Canadian cities where
it has appeared are unanimous in
proclaiming it one of the most tai
ented groups of men singers that
has been heard in the country.
This is the third successful season
the chorus has been giving concerts
under the direction of Professor
Thomas Morgan (Glynfach), famous
Welsh conductor. The chorus was
winner of the $1,000 prize offered
in an international contest held in
Pittsburgh, Pa, in which 53 of the
leading mems choruse Of the coun-
try took part.
The Rhondda concert in Bismarck
has been secured through the in
fluence Of the kiwanis club and the
proceeds will be used for the COM
munity building fund.
Fame Is World Wide
The fame of Welsh choral singing
has been world wide since 1872 when
a mixed choir, consisting mainly Of
village folk under the leadership of
Griffith Rhys Jones (Caradog), won
the $500 challenge trophy for two
successive yearsA defeating we'll
trained choruses from London. OF
all Welsh musical organizations the
Rhondda chorus is proclaimed as
first. The visit of the chorus to
America is by no means new ven-
ture. Americans were first thrilled
by the singers when they appeared
at Pittsburgh in 1913 and since that
time they have returned to American
several times ut the demand Of the
American music loving public.
Their present tour of the country
has included concerts ut some OF
Americas largest cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-02
63 HAVE BEEN
SNATCHEDFR0M
WATERY GRAVE
Several Vessels Are Still at
Sea With Disaster Threat
ening Them
ALKAID CREW is SAVED
NJ Cd ern Inventions Have
Played Prominent Part
in Saving Lives
STEAMER ABANDONED

ADA NuVONEU
Halifax. N. s.. Feb. 2.-LP)-
The Norwegian freighter JOah-
anne Dybwad haN been abandon
"a and her crew rescued by the
Belgian steamer ArmincO, ac-
cording to an intercepted mes
sage from the latter steamer.
The message added that the
Arm'nco was standing by the
Oybwad. which was in sinking
condition and u menace u nayi.
CATION. The position Of the ves-
sci was given as 45:5l north.
3S:4O west.
New York, Feb. 2.tP-Held at
pay ny human ingenuity and inven-
tiveness which have resulted in
thrilling rescucs the past week. the
stormy Atlantic is still threatening
disaster TO several vessels far ut sea.
The toll of known dead today stood
at ~ after 63 men had been snatch
ed from imminent death. Three ves-
sells are known to have foundered.
Today the Hamburg American Lin
er Westphalia was stean,ing toward
New York with 81 men aboard from
the Dutch freighter Alkaid. Receiv-
ing urgent S. o. s. calls early Jan
uary 81. the captain sent his ship
full speed to the Alkaid, determining
his course by radio bearing finder.
In Great Distress
Within 10 hours the Westpnalia
sighted the Alkaid, washed by heavy
waves with her fore and after rails,
deck houses and matches carried
away. Her boats also were smashed.
The heavy seas made impossible
launching Of a. lfeboat from the
Westphalia until $3.50 yesterday
morning, when the entire crew OF "a
were saved. The Alkaid was set on
fire as menace to navigation.
Fears were expressed yesterday
for the safety of the British steam
ship Ryburn, which left Rotterdam
December %, for Philadelphia, with
5000 tons Of anthracite and was due
January lG. She carried a crew of
81. This ship reached the Delaware
capes safely today. Ill.,. .......--...,
Inventions Have Helped
Inventions which enabled the res
cue Of most of the men aboard dis
tressed vessels were the wireless, the
radio compass and the Lundn all
metal unsuitable lifeboat.