davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-14
GRAND FORKS
THE MECCA OF
ALL R0TARIANS
Ninth District Rotary Con.
ference to BE Held There
Thursday and Friday

Thirty-two members Of the Bis.
marck Rotary club will leave tonight
at 7:2S O'Clock on special car over
the Northern Pacific for the district
conference of Rotary clubs Of the
ninth district, comprising North Da-
kota. Minnesota and Wisconsin n
which will be held in Grand Forks
Thursday and Friday, April l6 and IT,
The car will return to Bismarck on
No. Saturday morning.
B. X. Skeels of Bismarck. will have
a part on the district program, deliv-
cring an address on the subject
"Codes of Correct Business Practice
Duluth. Mimi, April 14.-A)-
About 100 Rotarians and their wives
from Duluth, Superior and the Ar
row Head country will leave tonight
for the ninth district conference at
Grand Forks tomorrow and Friday.
The delegation Of GO from Duluth.
Superior, Cloquct and Two Harbors
will leave at $ p. ~. over the Great
Northern in two private ears Will,
40 from range towns. travelling in !:
special car, will join them at Grand
Rapids at midnight. The Arrow Head
group will remain together through
out the conference. using the Pull
mans as quarters during the two-day
gathering.
Edward A. Silberstcin. district gov
ernor, left last night for Grand Forks,
where he will attend several pre-
conference meetings this afternoon
and evening.
Moorhcad. Mimi, April l4.-R--
More than 25 Moorhcad Rotarians
will leave Moorhcad early Thursday
in special car attached to Great
Northern train No. 20 en- route to
the ninth district rotary conference
at Grand Forks Thursday and Fri
day. Several of the Moorhead party
will join with other Rotarians in a
trip to be made to Winnipeg on Sat
urday.
Jamestown, N. D., April l4.-LP)---
Twenty-one' local Rotarians and Il
number of Rotaryanns are leaving
here today for the district Rotary
conference to be held at Grand Forks
Thursday and Friday.
Mandan, N. D., April l4.--LR-Ma-
jor J. M. Hanley, Independent candi-
date for governor, and Rev. G. w.
Steward, Presbyterian pastor. dele
gates from the Mandan Rotary club
to the ninth district conference at
Grand Forks, left this morning by
automobile. They are planning on
brief stops at Wilton, Turtle Lake,
Fessenden, Darlington, New Rock
ford and other points. Judge Hanley
expects to remain in the eastern part
of the state for about 10 days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-14
Man Expelled From
Ministry Is to Be
Taken Into Custody

Roston, April l4.--tP--Guy Willis
Holmes >of New Bedford. expelled
Monday from the ministry of the
Methodist Episcopal church, has been
indicted here OH charges concerning
his relations with waitress. Holmes
was expected to surrender himself to-
day.
The former pastor was indicted
yesterday on three counts after
Antoinette Forth, New Bedford watt
ress, had testified before the judge
concerning her relations with him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-14
Stills More Numerous
GETS BEER SHOWER

Bloomington, acknowledgements
bottles Of beer were emptied in the
street in front of the City Hall here
recently by Bert Chambers, 2 men,
Der Of the city police force. The beer
was confiscated in raid. A slicker
was borrowed from the fire depart
ment to save the policeman from get
ting sprayed, for every time bottle
was opened the home brew shot into
the air.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-14
DlsHRAG IDENTIFIES CAR

Wichita, Kas.--A dishrag placed in
the pocket Of an automobile last
spring enabled the owner to regain
possession Of the car when it was
stolen. The engine number had been
changed, but Identification Of the
dishrag was sufficient evidence for
the sheriff to release the vehicle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-14
SALE OF NON-INT0XICATlNC Beer
WOULD AID IN THE ENFORCEMENT OF
PROHIBITION, ANDREWS TESTIFIES
Illicit Distilling Is Constantly
Becoming More of a Prob
lem to the Enforcement
Staff, Andrews Tells Com.
mittee-Wcts to Complete
Testimony Today.

Washington, April 14.-(F)-Re-
stricted government sale of non-in-
toxicating beer probably would aid
in prohibition enforcement, Assistant
Secretary Andrews of the treasury
declared today before the senate pro-
hibition committee
The progenitor Of John Barlcycorn
himself-a large whisky still--sat
with members of the senate prOhibi-
tion committee today while they lis
tened to General Andrews relate how
illicit distilling is becoming more
and more a problem to the enforce
ment staff of the federal govern
ment.
The still was set up in the COM
mittec room rs an exhibit, mounted
on three gingerale cases. 1t consist
ed of huge copper kettle on three
burner gas range, with shining
copper coil leading into five-gal-
Ion keg. General Andrews, who had
testified once before in the inquiry,
was recalled as the last witness for
the vets. He is expected to COM
plete his testimony today, leaving the
way open for the drys to take over
the hearings tomorrow morning.
Much Evidence Submitted
Documentary evidence Of various
kinds was submitted by the wet coun-
sci during the session and went into
the record along with General An
drews' description of his troubles
with the illicit distiller and other
law breakers.
Among the documents placed in
evidence was compilation of the
results Of the poll conducted recent
ly by a number of newspapers, show
ing 2,145,848 votes for modification
of the Volstead act, and 697 ,0S3 for
prohibition.
A sworn statement from DR.. Will
liam Rohey, senior physician of the
!! Boston city hospital. showed an in
crease in the number of admissions
Of alcoholic patients in the recent
years under prohibition.
A statement Of like import from
DR.. Hugh B. Gray, superintendent Of
the Washington home for inebriates,
also was admitted to the record.
Stills More Numerous
Figures then were submitted show
ing that seizures of stills advanced
from 95 1893 in 1921 to 172, ,537 in 1926
"Does that indicate an increase in
illicit stills?" asked Julian Goldman
counsel for the vets.
That's a fair inference, but il
may be that there has been greater
activity Of agents." General Andrews
replied.
"Isn't it true that there probably
are more stills you don't know about
than those that are seized?"
II don't know about that. de-
pend on local law enforcement fol
seizures. think we get fair per-
centage of the stills"
"When you say stills do you mean
large stills
Eyes, commercial stills."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-14
MUST PAY AIIMONY

Mill Grove. Ind.-Robert Blair, 81,
has been. ordered to pay his wife,
Julia Blair, "a, an allowance Of e25
month. Blair is q Civil War veter-
an and is said to be the oldest man
ever before the criminal court on =
charge ofiwife desertion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-14
TO WRITE FOR MOVIES

has signed contract to write q SER
les Of thrilling movie scenarios for
an American film concern, according
70 . report from Paris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-14
Weather Report

Temperature at a. m. ......... l8
Highest yesterday al
Lowest last night .............. Is
Precipitation to z q. m. ..... Trace
Highest wind velocity ............ Is
Weather conditions at North Da-
kota points for the "a hours ending
at q. m. today:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-14

Partly cloudy and unsettled to.
night and Thursday.
The border vidette., 1926-01-02
POPULAR LOCAL GIRL WEDS

Miss Carlota Larriva. daught.
er of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonillo Lar.
riva of this city was united in
holy wedlock this morning at II
o'clock to DR.. w. J. Cryderman,
dentist, formerly of this city,
now of Navojoa, Sonora, says
Mondays Herald.
Only the immediate family and
a few intimate friends were pre-.
sent. The happy couple will
leave at three o'clock this after.
noon for Navojoa, where they
will make their future home.
The ceremony was performed by
Father A. Duval of the Catholic
church of this city.
The contracting parties are
we'll known here. The bride is
one of the most popular girls in
the city, having host of friends
in both the American and Mex.
lean colony.
DR.. Cryderman was formerly
associate here with Dr.. M. I.
Merritt and recently removed to
Navojoa where he has opened
dental Offices. He is a native oi
North Dakota and was formerly
exalted ruler of the B. P. 0. E.
of this city.
Since locating at Navojoa he
has built a wide practice and is
recognized as one of the leaders
of southern Sonora.
The many friends of the hap
py couple are extending congra
tulations.
The border vidette., 1926-01-02
MASONIC OFFICERS INSTALLED

At a beautiful and impressive
ceremony held last {Tuesday)
night the officers of, the Nogales
Masonic lodge No. II, were d uly
installed for. the ensuing year.
Past Master G. E. Wheeler
was installing officer and G. D.
Nichols was installing marshal.
The following officers were in
stalled: w. L. Hunter, worship
full master; L. Hudgins, senior
warden; Harold G. Wayte. junior
warden; DR.. A, A. Noon, treas
urer; l. Burgoon, secretary; l..
Bonillas, chaplain; W. Fl. Walk
err, marshall: Hugh N. Graham,
senior deacon; r. E. Wrig ht,
junior deacon; Roy Noon and w.
Gatlin, stewards, and I. P. Fraiz
er, tyler. Je-5
+ The installation was enjoyed
by all those present and many
problems of masonry for the new
year were discussed.
The Hiram club will resume
their regular weekly luncheons
next Wednesday, January 6th.-
Herald. aa
The border vidette., 1926-01-02
COUNTY MINE TO SHIP ORE.

A carload shipment of lead.
gold ore is expected to be made
within the near future from the
Old Timer group of mines, situ-
ated five miles north of this city.
according to Abelardo Vasquez
who is now operating the prop
critics..
The mines, formerly owned and
operated on a small scale by Ro.
dolfo Vasquez, deceased, are
pronounced by mining engineers
as being several of the most like.
ly prospects in the county.
Young Vasquez, settling the es-
tate of his father, states that be-
expects to add to the working
force at the mine and do con.
siderable more development next
year.
Ore to be shipped within the
next week is declared to be pick.
ed stuff and is expected to run
high in lead values with a good
payment in gold. The mine from
which the ore is extracted is ad.
jacent to the Old Dominion group
which was leased under a $780,.
600 bond to Ell. FL. Howe shortly
before Mr.. Vasquez' death.
The border vidette., 1926-01-02
SONORA TO HAVE NEW SCHOOLS

The secretary of education has
ordered that sixty new schools
be esta blished in the state of So.
nora and that they be situated
in various rural sections where
no educational facilities are now
availab BILE.
In so ordering these schools
to be established the secretary
expresses the opinion that with
the functioning of the schools
that one of Sonora's gravest pro
blems will be solved as rural
schools have virtually been ignor
ed heretofore.
This is the first real attempt
to establish schools in the rural
districts of Sonora and is being
met with acclaim by cultured
people. Herald.
The border vidette., 1926-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. George Drake
of Los Mochis, Sinaloa, Mexico,
spent New Years in Nogales, as
guests at The Evans.
James Fl. Lester, we'll known
San Francisco mining engineer.
who owns valuable mining prop
erty in the Cananea district. So
nora, is a guest at The Bowman.
He is accompanied by his son,
who is one of the most famous
young athletes on the Pacific
coast, where he has won scores
of prizes and medals. From No
gales Mr.. Lester and son will go
to Cananea.
Fred G. Emery, prominent
mine operator, who owns vast
mineral holdings in the state of
Sonora, Mexico, has returned
from merry old England, where
a number of his wealthy bust
ness associates reside. Frank
N. Cox, one of the best Ameri
can mine superintendents in old
Mexico, is Mr.. Emery's chief
lieutenant in Sonora. Miss Bee
Thomson is in charge of his
Offices in the, Noon building on
Grand avenue, this city.
Tucson-Selected from a field
of eight candidates for the Ari
zona Rhodes Scholarship, Carl.
ton B. Wicart has been chosen
by the state com mittee, at meet
ing held in the office of DR.. F. G.
Lockwood. dean of the college
of letters, arts and science in the
University of Arizona, and chair.
man of the state Rhodes com
mittee, it was announced this
week. Other members of the
committee were Prof. E. D. Judy
of the California Institute of
Technology, and F. G. Light, of
Silver City, N. M.
The border vidette., 1926-01-02

Mrs. @. w. Phillips of Pitts
burg. Pa, principal owner of
the Durazno gold mines in So
nora, Mexico. now known as
"Philllps' Bank" on which a
sale is pending for 100000, is
a guest at the home of Mrs.
Guillermo Barnett, Nogales, So
nora. The Durazno is owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips, of Pitts
burg; Edward B. Augenstein, of
South Hills, Pa, and Guillermo
Barnett, of Nogales. The lucky
purchasers of this wonderful old
bonanza mine, are a group OF
California capitalists, headed by
r. F. Jeffrey, q prominent, ex,
perienced mining engineer, who
is now at the Durazno.
The border vidette., 1926-01-02
JANUARY 2, 1926.
LOCAL NEWS.


! Herman Medlin, Studebakel
agent for this city, is on the sick
| list.
| J. J. Farley, Patagonia mine
operator, was a county seat visi
tor Tuesday. @
! Miss Mary Nelson, teacher in
the Douglas schools, was guest
Thursday of Mrs. Bert Schleimer
The New Years dance held
last night at the beautiful Casino
Nogalense. Sonora, was most
delightful affair.
G. G. Hall, representing the
Underwood type writing ma.
chimes, is in the city from Tue
son, where he makes his home.
Thos. D. Casanega, pioneer
rancher of Santa Cruz county, is
in the city from his home in Tu.
bac stopping at the Brickwood.
James V. Robins, county at,
torney, is again at his Office af
ter being con fined to bis home
for several days with a bad cold.
Mrs. Amos J. Yaeger, from
Alamos, Sonora, is visiting in
Nogales, with Bracey Curtis and
sisters at the American Club. the
Curtis home.
D. G.. Sampson has returned
from Los Angeles, where be
took his daughter, Miss Bernice
Sampson, who recently under
went an operation.
State Senator G.. A. Pierce of
Patagonia, was border city
visitor Monday, being accom-.
panied by Editor Howard Keener.
of The Patagonian.
9Guillermo Mascarenas is now
acting presidente Of Nogales,
Sonora, Presidente Priego hav
ing been granted a leave of ab-
sence Of thirty days.
Lee Zinsmeister, of the beau
tiful Circle z guest ranch at
Bloxton, near Patagonia, is in
Los Angeles for a few days com
bined business and pleasure visit.
Colonel E. Power Conway of
Phoenix, prominent in paving
circles, in Arizona and known as
the father of paving in Ari.
zona," was a visitor in Nogales,
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis of
Hermosillo, spent New Years in
the city. Mrs. Lewis is a sister
of VIM. G. Vinegar, secretary
of the Sonora Bank & Trust
Company.
Roland G.. McCurdy is in the
city today making arrangements
for the showing here of the fam.
Gus picture, Phantom of the
OPERA" to be shown at the No
gales theater.
Baby Chix:-Golden Buff and
White Leghorns (Tancred strain)
Black Minorcas, Barred Rocks,
r. I. Reds. Special rates to
broiler plants. ENoCH CREWS,
Seabright. California.
Jack Campbell of Boston, who
is interested in mining property
in Washington Camp, is visiting
his mines. having recently ar
rived from old Boston town.
Jack is we'll known in this city
where be has many friends.
Ed. Bohlinger, administrator
of the estate of the late Colonel
r. r. Richardson, was a visitor
in Nogales Monday from Pata
gonia, being accompanied by a
party of friends. who enjoyed
luncheon at the famous Cave
Club, in Nogales, Sonora.
Arthur Peck, new commander
of Ridge Igo post of the Amer.
ican Legion, and other officers
recently elected, were installed
at the legion open house Friday
Evening star., 1926-12-03
Warm Union Suits
$1.95

Fine part-wool suits-Ran-
don and Egyptian ribbed
made for cold weather! Long
sleeves, long legs, and closed
crotch. sizes 80 to. 40. Also
Carriers Duofold worsted un-
dcrwear-at different prices.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
BrOadClOth
Pajanas, $1.05

Fine Cooking, well tailored
suits that look well and wear
we'll. Sizes A, B, c and d, in
hello, white, tan and blue.
Other splendid pajamas, priced
from S1.65 to $.O5.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
Warm, Handsome
Robes

Those of excellent imported
fabrics may be had as low as
S4.05: other robes anywhere
from $7.05 to $15.95. We can
show YOU a dandy at $9.S5-oi
a handsome brocaded fabric
in rich colors.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
Accordion
Mufflers, SO. so

Another very popular type
to be had in rich new fall
checks, plaids and stripes. At
tractive colorings, including
white, gray and black. \ fine
selection at this price.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
Plain Silk
Socks, SOC

In splendid weight of silk,
with Isle tops, soles and heels
to give added wear. The five
most popular shades - black.
cordovan, French tan, navy and
gray; sizes 9H to liz.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
Imported Novelty
Socks

Dandy looking. warm all
wool ones at 81; fine looking
silk-and- wool socks at $1.5O.
All of them full fashioned, SO
as TO fit well-all of them in
good patterns and colorin@S.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
Silk Radium
Mufflers, $1.95

In white with black em-
broidered dots-great favorltes
with women as we'll as men.
Also some novelty rayon knitted
mufflers at this same attractive
price.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
Flannelette
Pajamas, $1.95

OF soft, warm quality
every man likes to have several
suits on hand for the coldcst
nights of winter! All sizes
from A to D. Other suits,
priced at S1.4O and $3.50.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
Pioneer Gift Sets

\ Splendid Christmas idea
for the older masculine mem
bers of the family! A boxed
suspenders at 75c or ST, a suS-
penders and garter set at ST., a
belt and garter set or a belt
alone for only ST..
Evening star., 1926-12-03
HiCkOk Belt Sets

\ famous gift-ot real quail
itv. From 81 to $3.50 d fine
leather belt with initiated
buckle; from s. to $3.50 4 belt.
buckle and bcltoeram. Scra-
rate buckles. from 81 to $50.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
''InterWOVen''
Socks

OF richly colored wool mix
tures-spendid for warmth and
long wcar-and hence dandy
gift! Yet they are very mod
estly priced-choosc them at
75c or ST a pair.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
Smart Novelty
Socks, SOC

Gay plaids and checks that
will appeal to the tastes of
brothers in prep school or col
Iege; more sober patterns that
mother will quite approve OF
for dad. All colors, in sizes
91a to 11H.
Evening star., 1926-06-14
HOME-RUN ClOUTlNG
SUFFERS BIG SLUMP
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO. June 1.-THE past week
was compare lively idle one for the
big league home run competitors.
nearly half of those in the preferred
list falling to contribute to the new
totals.
Babe" Ruth made the grade twice
during tho week for a mark of 81
for this season SO far and $40 for
his career.
Two home runs brought Bob Meusel
Of the New York Americans to third
niac" in the American League when
Joseph Hauser and Gordon Cochrane
Of rhiIa delphia failed to progress.
George Kelly of the Giants scored
the only four-ba cger among the Ma
tional nota hles.
Leading home run hilters:
American League Ruth. New York
81. Simmons. Philadelphia, @ Bob
Meusel. New York. 8: Hauser, Phila
delphia. :: cochrano, Philadelphia, ::
r. Collins New York. g. Williams. St.
Louis. 6: Combs. New York. 6; Laz-
Zeri, New York. 6.
National ue-Bottomley. st.
Louis. 3: l.. Wilson. Chicago. &: Kelly.
New York. Z: l.. Bell. St Louis. ::
Fournier. brooklyn, 6: Heathcote, Chi
caeo. 6.
Evening star., 1926-06-14
FABER MAY OPPOSE
COVELESKIE TODAY

. CHICAGO, June IA battle Of
spit ball pitchers was in prospect here
today. In the third game of the
series between Nationals and Chisox
Stan Coveleskie and Fed Faber were
expected TO start on the slab Covey
in his effort ut Cleveland last week
appeared to have rounded into top
form. while F'aber has been pitching
good ball recently.
There Is a great cha nee that Walter
Johnson. who retired after pitching
FIVE innings here Saturday. viii come
back to the slab tomorrow for the
final clash ot the series Walter was
not tired in the least by his work
in the week end affair and. as he Is
not scheip!@d to pitch in 81. Louis
until the last game Of the set with,
the Browns when a delegation Of
fans from Coffeyville will be at the
game. Manager Harris figures the big
fellow can be used again here.
GriF Spurns Youngster.
President Griffith blew In last night
from Milwaukee, where he watched
young southpaw hurler in action YES
terdav. The pitcher did not impress
tHS piChS oiu iC btouS
no effort TO get him. Joe Engel
club scout due here today. may have
something worth while to report.
Benny Tate is an earnest worker,
even though he rarely gets behind
the bat in championship game.
While the club is on the road the
little catcher usually gets to the park
at least an hour ahead of the other
players and finds some one 10 assist
him in batting and throwing drills.
That error committed bv Peck yes
terdav in the eighth inning was his
first of the season. SheelN's roller
was a slow one but the shortstop
let the ball so through the wickets.
GOslin drew a great hand from the
so, 900 fans IN Comlskey Park in the
third round. when he raced almost TO
the blea chers to drag down SheeiNS :
liner. It seemed that the drive was
certain double at least when 1t
left the bat.
Mostil robbed Peck of hit in the
fifth by running far in to grab the
veterans looping fly. Johnny caught
the ball at his shoetops.
A spectacular catch by Barrett
kept hit from Goslin in the seventh
Bill had to run in fast and bear to
his left to make low grab.
Evening star., 1926-06-14


But the brilliant Western achieve
men's failed ro extend Ia ST. Louis.
where the New York Yankees made
their lead over their nearest rivals
~ fun games hy defeating the
Erowns. 10 ). through home runs by
Lou Gehric and Tony T.azzeri Sad
Sam Jones gave the Yankees some
exceptional relief hurting in the last
three innings and contrived to save
the day.
Boston received effective pitching
from Hal Wlltse and eVened its
series with Detroit by winning. to 3.
The BoStonians scored three times in
each the first and seventh. Gibson
started for the Tigers. but left be-
fore The first inning had been rounded
ont. although an error by Manush let
in the three talles.
Jesse Petty. gray-haircd Brooklyn
lefthander. relieved Burleish- Grimes
in time 10 save the day from the at
tacking Chicago Cubs 6 to ). Grimes
had been in much trouble. but man
aged to survive until the ninth When
it became plain that the spitballer
had no chance of putting anybody
out. Petty went into action and was
the master.
The New York Giants. victims of
the St. Louis Cardinals in three
straight games last week. were heart
ened by an assemblage of some - 900
persons. and proceeded to humble Gin
cinnati 10 to 3. Fourteen safeties
including triples by Lindstrom. Meu-
sci and Kelly. told the story. Meusel.
who was benched last week for failure
to swing his hat opportunely. pro-
duced three hits. Pep Young stole
second thrice and scored every time
Evening star., 1926-06-14
TWO LEAGUES WELD
INTO MICHIGAN LOOP
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. June IA.
Central and Mint base hall leagues
have heen consolidated into the Michi-
gan League, with a. circuit of eight
Michigan clubs, Grand Rapids. Kala-
maZoo. MuskegOn. Ludington. Sagi-
nav, Bay City, Flint and Port Huron.
r W. Dickerson of Grand Rapids
was elected president. secretary and
treasurer of the new organization. and
Judge Arthur Clement of Saginaw and
l.. NJ. Cross of Kalamaz zoo were
chosen vice presidents.
The new organization will rate class
r. with salary and player limits of
IA and s2.S00. respectively
The consolidation advances the
Central League clubs from class G.
to class B. the previous classification
of the Mint League.
The championship season in the
new league will open Tuesday. Grand
Rapids was chosen headquarters city.
General admission of 80 cents for
adults and IS cents in the grand.
stand We're decided upon. The con.
stitution of the old Central League.
which operated in several Midwest
ern States, was adopted with few mod
ifications.