davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-08

commission already had accepted the
negroes challenge and forfeit money
for the Greb battle.
Chairman Farley explains that
there has been no attempt to draw
the color line. Greb requested more
time before meeting Flowers, and
the commission vcntnred the Shade
suggestion. But SO far as the Off
Gals are concerned, Tie match can go
on as scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-08

ing but I'll do the best I cam" was
the way he put it.
Like Nellie Durham, champion fid-
der Of Maine, Wilder holds an in
vitation from Henry Ford to go to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-08

Free throws: Watkins GU. Of /.
Lobach none put of one. Olson 3 out
of 3, Robb out of 5, Hromas none
out of 2, McCulley out of ., Root
none out of one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-08
$96O,456.66

The Bank of North Dakota has paid
the state 100000 for interest on Bank
of North Dakota bonds, leaving bal
ance of $45O,OO0 due to the state by
the bank as Of Jan. l, 1925.
The North Dakota Mill and Eleva-
tor has paid no interest on their
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-08
FIGHT RESULTS

Hartford, Conn., Charlie Manly
New Bedford, Mass, beat Billy Pet
role, Fargo, N. ID. az rounds).
Peoria, Ill.-Billy Shaw, Detroit,
and Morris King. st. Louis. fought a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-08

bonds, and owe the state as Of Janu-
airy !, 1926. the sum of $73l $1,000.
Direct taxes have been levied to the
amount of $96O,OO0 for the real estate
bond payment fund. This amount is
used to pay part of the interest and
principal of the Bank of North pako-
Ia farm loan bonds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-08

Whipping cream guaran-
teed to whip at the Modern
Dairy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-08
COCAINE IN MAST.

caine was found by narcotic agents,
hidden in the mast of q ship. It was
discovered only after a large man
hole covering was taken up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-08
LOCAL HIGH
SCHOOL TEAM
BEATS CAKES
Score at End of Half 6 to 5
for Bismarck - Final
Score 10 to 8


Following q series of thrilling mo-
ments during the first half, at the
end Of which the score stood 6 to 5 in
favor Of Bismarck, the local high
school quint forged ahead during the
early part of the second half in its
game with the Cakes high school
quint at the high school gymnasium
last night, and the final score was 10
to 8 in Bismarck's favor.
The Bismarckians were able to find
the loop only three times during the
first half, and the Cakes players dur
ing that period secured two field
goals and successfully negotiated one
foul throw out of seven attempts.
Robb, Cakes right forward, got away
from his guard long enough to make
one Of the baskets, and McCulley,
Cakes center, scored the other on, a
lucky shot from the center of the
floor. Watkins, Lobach and Olson
for Bismarck each made one basket
in the first half.
Hollenbeck, right forward for Bis
marck, was decidedly off color last
night. Besides being unable to han
die the ball, he drew three personal
fouls during the first few minutes
of play and was then replaced by
Jacobson. The Bismarck players had
an almost air tight defense in last
nights game, although their offensive
work still shows chance for i'm
prOvcment.
Substitutes Take Floor.
The Bismarck regulars scored four
more foul throws in the second half,
while the best Cakes could do was to
chalk up one more free throw. Con-
sequcntly, with the score 10 to g.
and about five minutes to play, Coach
II. f. Collins took out his first string
men and put in the second team. The
Cakes players secured one more field
goal and another free throw during
the balance Of the game.
The Cakes quint went to Mandan
today where it will meet the Mandan
high school team this evening. Bis
marck's next high school game will
be here on Saturday night, January
16, with the fast Dickinson team.
The Lineup.
Last nights lineup follows:
Hollenbeck r.f. Robh
Watkins If. Hromas
LObach c. McCullcy
Bender rig. Root
Olson l.g. Saunders
Substitutes: McCarty for Watkins
jacobson for Hollenbeck, McGettigan
for Jacobson, Brown for Lobach
dollhouse for Olson; Williams for
'Robb. Mccartney for Root.
Field goals: Watkins 2, Lobach Q,
Olson 3, Robb, McCulley 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-08
draw (1O. Paul Stedman. st. Louis,
defeated Nick Olivia, Albert Lea, (8).

Portland, Ore.---Tod Morgan. junior
lightweight title holder, scored a
technical knockout over Sammy Cam
pagno, San Francisco ca.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-08
Interest on Bonds Is
sued by the State Of
North Dakota

Continued from page one)
elevator operating bonds 1886 $3.50. 16
and Home Builders deficit $l54, 1914 81.
The complete statement as issued
by State Auditor Steen follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
500 ORPHANS GUESTS
At BEACH OUTING TODAY
Annual Frolic Of Washington Gas
Light Co. Workers Features
Varied Athletic Program.

Five hundred Washington orphans
today are the guests Of the Employees
Beneficial Association OF the Washing
ton Gas Light Co. on It's thirty-eighth
annual outing at Chesapeake Beach.
The orphans are from st. Johns, st.
Joseph's. st. Vincent's. the Washing.
ton City Orphanage and the Jewish
Foster Home. They are being treated
to refreshments and amusements.
An athletic program viii be present.
ed this afternoon, including races for
J fat men and women, a grasshopper
race, peanut race, a three-legEed
race and a sack race. Late in the
afternoon there will be Charleston
contest.
Arrangements are in the hands Of a
committee composed of c. NJ Deener,
chairman: John P. O'Neill, entertain.
ment; James e. Talbert, athletics: Mat.
thew Donohoe, tickets; w. E. Larkins,
programs, and Charles E. Lynch,
Charleston contest.
Officers of the association are: Lewis
s. Hart, president; c. M. Deener, sec
Sretary, and George M. WhitwelI,
treasurer.
The Grand Lodge Of the independent
Order of Odd Fellows will hold its an
nual excursion at the beach tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
rum RUNNER TELLS
OF HUGE EARNINGS
c. A. Smith, Trial Witness,
Got SAC, 600 in Two Years.
Once Ran Munitions.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July 1.-THE life
story of Charles Augustus Smith, for.
mer rum runner. as told in Federal
Court during the trial of a case in
volving alleged $40.000,000 importa.
ton of liquor, discloses that he re-
ceived 10 times as much pay for rum
ming rum as he did for running mum.
tions in wartime.
CroSs-eXamined as one of the Gov
ernmeRt's witnesses against William
v. Dwyer and nine others, accused
of heading a rum syndicate, Smith
told yesterday how, in 1916, he earned
$40 q week as quarternaster of a Rus
sian vessel running munitions past
the German submarine patrols. When
he became rum runner his weekly
remuneration rose to $400 and he
bought limousine and hired a chauf-
feur.
Smith said that at the age Of IL
he was a mess boy on an oil tanker.
A few days before Thanksgiving.
1924, he married q Brooklyn girl and
an hour later sailed to get q supply
of liquor from rum row. At the re-
quest of the girls parents the mar.
riage was annulled, their complaint
alleging that he was drunk when he
married the girl
Although his earnings in two years
as a rum runner were approximately
10000, Smith added, he never paid
an income tax, because he thought
he must be voting citizen to do
SO, and did not vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
TESTS TO FILL SEVERAL
U. S. POSTS ANNOUNCED
Variety of Positions Now Open.
Medical ofiicer Is Sought at
I Salary Of 81, 400 Annually.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced open competitive examina-
lions to fill vacancies in the following
positions:
Junior meteorolosist, Weather Bu-
reau, Department of Agriculture, at
$3.50 year.
Junior, assistant, associate and
senior medical officers and medical
officer for duty in Washington and in
the field service, at entrance salaries
ranging from $780, with quarters,
heat and light furnished, to $500 q
year.
Associate architect at $4,000 year
and assistant architect at $1,000 q
year. in the Supervising Architects
Office. Treasury Department.
Teacher of home economies, ele-
nentary, $1,000 a year; teacher OF
home economies, Junior high school,
u, 440 a year, and teacher OF home
economies, senior high school, 81 $50
q year. Furnished quarters, heat and
light free OF cost. Indian service.
Transitman, in the General Land
Office service at $1,S60 a year.
Chemical, mechanical and metal.
lurgical laboratorian, at the United
States Naval Academy, Annapolis,
Md, at $4.32 per diem.
Assistant warehouse examiner, In
the Bureau Of Agricultural Economies,
Department Of Agriculture, at S2.40O
a year.
Photographer OF various grades, for
duty in the Bureau of Mines, Pitts
burgh, Pa, and in the departmental
service, Washington at salaries rang
ing from $3.50 TO $3.50 a Year.
Full informatiof and application
blanks may be obtained from the once
of the United States Civil Service
Commission, 1924 r street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
SPANISH WAR VETERAN
SUCcUMBS TO AlLMENT
Thomas sheehan, odartermaster
Foreman, Buried Today IN Airing
ton Cemeterv.
ton Cemetery,

Thomas sheehan. 50 years old. died
Monday at his residence. 1896 Po-
tomac street. after being patient
periodically at Walter Reed Hospital
for the last six months.
Requiem mass was said this morn
ing at Holy Trinity Church, George
town, followed by interment In
Arlington National Cemetery. He
was q veteran of the Spanish War.
having served in the Field Artillery,
and at the time of his death was
labor foreman In the quartermaster
supply Office of the washington gen.
eral intermediate depot
Previously. from 1912 to 1918, he
had been employed as assistant store
keeper at Fort Ethan Allen, VT, and
afterward was a labor foreman at
Fort Myer, Va He is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Bessie Sheehan, and
several children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
U. S. AIDE, 70, RENAMED.
Jacob Frech, Nearly go Years In
War Department, Reappointed.

Now 70 years old and in compare.
lively vigorous health, Jacob Frech,
for many years chief clerk of the Ad-
jutant Generals Office, War Depart.
4ment, has had his tenure Of Office ex.
atended by the Secretary Of War for
tan additional term of two years, uri-
der the terms Of the Civil Service re-
tirement law. on the general ground
that his retention in Office is for the
general interest of the Government.
Mr.. Frech was a hospital steward
IN the Army during the Civil War and
was stationed for time in this city.
! Nearly 60 years ago he was appointed
to a clerical position In the War De-
partment and has served there con-
etinuously to date. He is now in charge
4of the precedent file division OF the
sAdjutant Generals Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
Results From Star
Classified Ads.

Results should not be con-.
fused with replies.
When an advertiser leaves
the newspaper Office with a
large bundle of replies 1t Is
not. a sign the advertisement
has brought the desired re-
suit. Rather, it Is evidence
Of a poorly written, indefinite
advertisement.
You cannot spare the time
to read such a volume of re.
plies-many from impossi-
bilities; and 1t is taking an
unfair advantage Of those
replying.
Avoid irnpossibilities and
curiosity seekers by writing
In your advertisement q con.
else statement OF what you
have to offer. and receive
therefrom reasonable num-
Der Of replies, all Of which
are likely TO be possibilities.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09
INOGALES SOLDIERS MUST HAVE
MORE WATER OR MOVE POST

Fifteen hundred dollars will be
raised by a special committee of the
Nogales chamber of commerce, the
money to be used in drilling a water
we'll in the Potrero canyon in order to
ascertain whether or not water exists
in sufficient quantity to supply regi-
ment of IT, S. soldiers.
A we'll with a-flow of 200 gallons
per minute is necessary before fur
ther steps can be taken to obtain a
permanent military post for Nogales.
At special meeting of the cham
Der of commerce it was made clear
that quick and direct action must be
taken in order for this city to retain
the military post.
Various communications were read
from Col. A. j. Macnab, Jr., Secre-
tary of War Davis, Chief Of Infantry
Allen and others relative to a perman-
ent military post at Nogales and the
question which confronts the city is
whether or not the 25th U. S. in
fantry, which has been stationed here
for years will be transferred to q per-
manent military post near Nogales or
may be removed to Fort D. A. Russell,
Wyo-Nogales Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09
IMPORTANT STATE NEWS
TOM DEVINE WOULD BE
SHERIFF OF MOHAVE

Thomas Devine "shies his castor"
into the political arena as a candidate
for the office Of sheriff on the demo-
cratic ticket. Few there are among
the voters of Mohave county that do
not know Tom Devine, for years mine
host of the Beale hotel, where he has
met them all. While it is not Mr.. De-
vines first fling in the political mael-
strom, having been treasurer of CO.
conino county prior to coming to Mo
have county, and also serving in the
same capacity in this county, it has
been many years ago, yet in all these
years he kept tab on the pulse of the
county and tried to keep his home
county in the hands of the best men
obtainable for the offices. And Mo-
have county has shown the effect of
good handling.
Mr.. Devine comes before the voters
of the county on clean record in
both political and civil life. He is ef-
ficient, conscientious, and most ca
pable and if he is elected to the Of
flee to which he aspires will give the
people an administration of the office
to their entire satisfaction and Tom
promises that if elected he will con-
tinue to have a vacant room" for the
people of Mohave county.-Kingman
Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09
OLD TRAILS HIGHWAY
MOST POPULAR ROUTE

Renewed touring interest has
brought out Investigations of our
principal highway routes. For those
contemplating transcontinental
iaunt, facts have been gathered con-
cerning the National Old Trails high
way, which connects Los Angeles and
New York city. This is one Of the fa-
vorite cross-eountry routes and is
considered typical of similar high
ways.
In travelling the 1856 miles from
Atlantic to Pacific coasts, the motor
ist will go nearly half way on pave
ment. This will be of various sorts,
including brick, oil and macadam.
Gravel surface road, including lioht
and heavy graveling, extends 1907
miles of the route. Dirt surface road,
including some sanded, totals 729
miles.
Transcontinental travel has in
creased so rapidly during the last few
years that ample provision is made
for the comfort Of motorists. There
are filling stations, garages, eating
houses, hotels, tourist camps and SINH
lar conveniences at short intervals
for the entire distance across the con-
tinent.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09
By George II. Crosby. Jr.

Forty years ago this morning, back
in the. days of the Arizona strip and
as part of it the Houserock valley was
part of Yavapai county, and back in
the days when Bucky O'Neill was
editing the "Hoof and Horn" and
when John c. Herndon was the leader
of the Arizona and Prescott bar, and
when Bullock was boarding each dol
lar of each bond issue to build his
railroad into Prescott and on the
morning of March "a, 1886, my fa-
ther, George H. Crosby, Sr., and my
mother, Sarah II. Crosby, who still
lives in our old family log cabin at
Eagar, Ariz., and their nine children
were moving into Arizona and Austin
Evans, now and for many years past
a respected resident of Stafford, Ariz.,
was coming into the country with US,
U remember how they looked as
though it we're yesterday when we
met an old lady and an old gentleman,
and a girl about Is years old. They
were travelling in a light spring
wagon, and off to one side of the road
a negro and a white man were driving
a band of horses.
Well, there were three of our
wagons and only one Of their, so the
old gentleman, for he had the airs
and manners of southern gentle
man-drew off to the side of the road
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09
OLD TRAILS BOOSTERS
MEET AT SPRINCERVILLE

Twenty-six boosters and members
of the Notional Old Trails Scenic
Highway association met in Springer
vile, Sunday and after a banquet
at the Apache tavern, proceeded to
Baca hall where they remained in
executive session until in the morning
hours of Monday Due to the condi-
ton of the weather the delegates did
not begin arriving until nearly six
o'clock but all were present shortly
after seven and refreshing themselves
with a sumptuous feast, announced
themselves ready for business.
The meeting had been called by
President Tobias Younts of Concho,
who had recently attended road
meeting in Needles, Calf, and after
calling the meeting to order, he pro-
ceeded to tell of his visit to that city
and of the cordiality with which the
Californians received him. Other
business was taken up in order and it
was the concensus of opinion by all
present that the meeting was one of
the most profitable and interesting
ever held by the organization.
The next meeting will be held at
Flagstaff about June 1.-Springer-
vile Tourzonan.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09
HALF BREED WOLF AND DOG
KILLED BY FEDERAL HUNTERS

Another half-breed wolf and dog
has been killed by federal hunters
operating along the Mexican border
west of Nogales, according to a re-
port of NJ. E. Musgrave, in charge of
the predatory animal control work of
the United States bureau of biological
survey in Arizona. Mr.. Musgrave
says that this is the fourth of the
hybrid animals taken within the last
five years.
The animals are believed to be de-
-scendants of the dogs left by the
Mexican refugees driven to the border
during the time of the Villa opera
tions in northern Mexico Mr.. Mus
grave says that most of the hybrid
animals are south of the line and some
come north.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09
MRS. FRANKFORTER IN
A SERIOUS CONDITION

Mrs. Charles Burton reported that
her mother, Mrs. Frankforter, is very
critically i'll at her home in Phoenix.
The injured place on the arm had
caused a cancer and was operated on
in hopes of stopping the growth. An
other one has started just below where
the first one was and the doctors
fear the whole arm will have to be
taken off before any relief comes to
the patient. X-ray treatments, ex-
traction of teeth and other sufferings
have weakened the patient until much
concern is held by the family should
another operation be found necessary
Williams News.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09
GOV. LOWDEN BUYS LAND
IN SALT RIVER VALLEY

Names Of note are associated with
number Of recent Salt river valley
realty transactions. Former Gov
Frank O. Lowden of Illinois has pur-
chased and is improving a 200-acre
tract of land near Chandler, where he
and Mrs. Lowden have spent the win
ter.
The William G. McAdoo citrus farm
of 100 acres, northeast of Phoenix,
sold by the Angeleno, now is being
subdivided by Phoenix realtors.
Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, widow of
the former vice-president, has sold
her home in Scottsdale, whore she
will make her home with her mother.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09
STATE GAME WARDEN
DIES AT PHOENIX

G. M. Willard, state game warden
and pioneer in the Verde valley dis
trict, died at Phoenix at noon Monday
from complications resulting from an
had been i'll for week. Mr.. Willard
had been a resident Of the state for
nearly so years. He was the second
state game warden, receiving his first
appointment in 1918. He served sew
eral terms under Governor Hunt and
again was appointed in 1928. His
home was in Cottonwood
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09

Miner published at Wickenburg,
Ariz., the Southside Weekly, published
at Tempe, Ariz., and the Paradise
Valley Voice, published at Scottsdale,
Ariz., each being a weekly newspaper,
together with the plants and equip
ment thereof, have changed hands. In
future these newspapers will be under
completely new editorial and business
management and policy.
J. Frederick Richardson will be edi-
tor-in-chief and general manager of
the publications. Mr. Richardson was
formerly of Washington, D. c.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09
UNIVERSITY DEBATERS
MAKE HIT IN ISLAND

University of Arizona debaters who
invaded Porto Rico "made a hit" with
the island folk, said a telegram re-
ceived by Governor Hunt from the in
sular bureau at Washington.
The Porto Rico governor congrat-
ulated Governor Hunt and President
Marvin Of the university, ION the
credit reflected upon the state of Ari-
zona and its university"
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09
PERFECT GENTLEMEN

The buck private with shoes sew
eral sizes too large for him at last
angered the supply sergeant.
"Say" beloved the latter. "This
makes five times you've complained
about them shoesl Why can't you
complain just once like the rest of the
bows and be satisfied 2"
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09
PROMINENT PHOENIX
COUPLE ARE DIVORCED

Divorce has been given in the SUI
perior court to Kathleen Craig Dun
bar in her suit against Thomas X.
Dunbar, to whom she was married in
1919. Both are prominent in Country
club circles, Mr.. Dunbar holding high
place as a contender for honors in the
southwestern golf tour
nament.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09

Printing! it at home first We
don't advertise mail order houses,
why should you?
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09
CHAIN NEWSPAPERS
CHANGE MANAGERS

The ownership and management of
the properties consisting of the Phoe-
nix Five Points Star, published at
Phoenix, Ariz, the Arizona State
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09
TWO LAST WORDS, PERHAPS

A woman doesn't always get the
last word sometimes she is talking
to another woman.
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-09
CAREFULLY CONSTRUCTED

Tourist (paying fine): "You have
the strangest motor laws in this town
| ever heard Of. 2
Mayor: Thank you. They are
rather clever, | really believe"
The Washington times., 1926-08-31
II Ash ION s
FANCIES

Hunting the jungle for big
game has been an old hobby Of
many sportsrnen, but hunting II
for new fashions has but lately
been attempted by Partisan mil
liner, who offer stunning little
draped tnrban In close imitation
OF the head dress Of native jungle
women. This striking little model
combines gay vAlvet with that
Of solid tone in forming both
the high brin and the softly
draped crown, and is appropriate
ly named La Congo.
A Severe Turn Down Is due
the brims of the latest felt hats,
for they have been uppish far too
long. Crowns still hold their high
estate, being higher and mightier
than ever, and are frequently
banded with two or three tones
of the same color grosgrain. One
OF the. latest models has It's
turned-dowp. bffna cut off across
the back In square effect.
Drawing the Color Line none
TOO FlSAuIy1 EGnCMe SIyAASNS LAW
an American Influence in their
many advances. Fall hats by
streBsing the tete de negre color
ings. Soft draped models in these
shades of dark brown velvet are
extremely close fitting, conform
ing to the contour Of the head,
but stressing elongated crowns.
Cherry Blossom Time may be
past in the orchard. but it is
in full swing in the flower de-
partments of many of the, smart:
est shops that are showing long
sprays, graceful clusters of
slender, flower-laden branches,
and various other seemingly un.
studied arrangements OF pink
chiffon cherry blossoms. These
are suggested for girdle or
shoulder trimming, on chiffon or
:tulle' evening frocks. =. - '-. e,
Raising the Raisin-to the high.
est fashion significance, Spanish
Raisin" is. the shade Of lovely
dark, red that is being exploited
in many of the smartest frocl1s
and hats for advance Fall wear.
Moire, flat crepe, satin back crepe
and all Of the family of Crepe
Romaine, Crepe Elizabeth and
other sheer types are fabrics OF
which these models are made.