davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-20
Send A True Arizonan
To Represent Arizona
y Congress!

Lewis Douglas born and raised in Arizona He
went to school in Arizona He is the third generation
of family that have been noted for their construct
i've building of Arizona He has worked in the depths
of Arizonas mines and has cultivated the soil of her
valleys He has lived and worked in different parts
of the state. He is property owner and taxpayer.
Arzonas interests his interests He is for Arzoka
all the way He has served with credit in the Arizona
Legislature. He knows Arizonas problems and knows
what be done to solve them. He is equipped to
represent Arizona in Congress and will the best
interests of the state at all times He is competent
young and aggressive. He is true Arzonan and
will make true represen+~'
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-20
Mesa Mexican
Hurt In Wreck

MESA = A spectacular collision
between q truck and a touring car
which occurred late last week at
the intersection of the Tempe high
way and the Alma school road dam
aged both machines badly and re-
suited in slight injuries to Juan
Gonzales. Tom Smith and F. S.
Kalgo, drivers of the car and truck
respectively, miraculously escaped
almost unhurt.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-20

Rutherford During his address
Senator Rutherford produced a
journal of the Sixth Legislature OF
Arizona and read therefrom tele-
gram which Hayden sent to Aepre-
sentative Householder, member
of that body, which advocated the
passing of the compact by the leg
islature.
Rutherford further said that the
great majority of the people OF Ar
izona including the five candidates
of both political parties running
for governor and the five cand1-
dates running for congress have all
voiced their disapproval of the
compact.
He charged that Hayden has not
and does not represent the views
held by the great masses of our
citizens"
Senator Rutherford advocated the
building of storage dam at Glen
Canyon and diversion dam at
Bridge Canyon, which, he said,
would irrigate 100000 acres of
Arizona land.
Rutherford spoke to the Winslow
Rotary Club at noon Wednesday
He was the special guest at the
luncheon.
Rutherford, who has disturbed
the calm of the Democratic politi-
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-20

for government workers as a mat
ter of right, rather than as a mat
ter of privilege.
Those are two of the chief legis-
Iative objects of the National Fed
Grafton of Federal Employees, ac-
cording to Luther G. Steward, pres
ident of the organization, who spent
a few days in Tucson.
Steward arrived from Nogales,
accompanied by his son, Luther c.
Steward, Jr.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-20
COTTONWOOD RESIDENT
KILLED EAST OF GALLUP

GALLUP, N. M.-Miss Bell Fer
rell, age 40, of Cottonwood, Ariz.,
was killed and three other persons
injured when their automobile
turned over on a curve at Perea,
just east of Gallup. early Monday
morning. The injured persons
with whom Miss Ferrell had been
visiting were all from Gallup
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-20
Douglas says:

"Inasmuch as | was
born and raised in Ari-
iona and inasmuch as
my interests are nov
and always will be IN
this state. the future ot
Arizona is of tremen
dous importance and
interest to me. / will
be glad to serve my
state, as representative
in Congress and pledge
to that service the
very best that l can
give. at all times "
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-20

didate for the Demo
cratic nomination to
the United States
senate, invaded the
northeastern part Of
Arizona here Tues
day night with an
address before a
large gathering at
the Acme theater.
The senator's speech
was received with
much enthusiasm by
his audience.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-20
Rutherford Says
Hayden Stand On
Compact Disastrous

Characterizing Carl Hayden's 5
stand on the Colorado River Com
pact as disastrous to Arizona, Sen
ator Charles H. Rutherford, candi-
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-20
Minimum Salary of
S1,5OO Is Urged for
Federal Employees

TUCSON = A minimum salary of
$1,000 a year for every adult, full
time federal employee.
Sick leaves and annual leaves
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-27
Feel hungry and "fidgety"
before lunch?--try this

ITO feel right through the morn
ing. you must have well-bal-
anced, complete food at breakfast.
At most other meals - that is. 1t
luncheon and at dinncr-you usually
get that kind of food.
But at breakfast tho great dietary
mistake is most often madc-a hur-
ried meal, often badly chosen.
Thus Quaker Oats. containing
l6M protein, foods great tissue
builder; $3.50 carbohydrate. its great
energy element. plus all-important
vitamincs and the bulk" that makes
laxatives seldom needed, is the die
tetic urge of the world today.
It is food that Stands By" you
through the morning. Food that
should start every breakfast in your
home.
Don't deny yourself the natura!
stimulation this rich food offers.
Get Quaker Oats today. t;rocers
have two kinds: Quick Quaker,
which cooks in 5 to 5 minutes, and
Quaker Oats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-27
Beaver Dam Helped
Control Woods Fires
in North Minnesota

st. Paul, July 27.--LH-Bccausc
water from beaver dam enabled
dcspe rate forest rangers to extin-
guish u stubborn forest fire. a new
and staunch friend has been added
10 the beaver family's long list Of
Minnesota admirers.
Ranger Mike Guthrie told how aft
err two day battle his crew had
sabdued three mile long fire. with
the exception Of a stretch along Il
ravinc, when the blaze showed signs
Of again escaping control.
Noticing the dam a short distance
above the burning ravine the rang
ers ripped a hole in the cmbankmcnt
and released torrent of water that
ioOn made history Of the fire.
: The frightened family VI beavers
witnessed destruction Of the paradise
which they had laborcd months in
building. But the fire fighters had
scarcely gone when the Industrious
nttle animals set to work to repair
the damage.
Now" Guthrie reported, "thc
beavers have patched their dam and
are none the worse for having lost
the supply Of water. This confirms
my belief that no beaver should be
taken except in most extreme cases"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-27

No. 6 81
cent per pound discount under rs
ID. Ear corn, 20 tbs, cents under
chr1l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-27
E. A. Freigang,
Local Barber, Dies

f. A. Frcigang, q, barber by
trade and owner Of the Mckenzie
hotel barber shop, died at 6 o'clock
this morning at a Mccall hospital
following brief illness. He had
been sick since Saturday. Heart
trouble was assigned as the cause
Of death.
Mr.. Freigang has been a resident
Of Bismarck for 4 number Of years,
coming here from Underwood. He
was married year and seven days
ago to Miss Laverna Rusdicker,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Busdicker. Valley City.
Besides the widow, the deceased
leaves his father and mother, Rev.
and Mrs. G. Frcigang Of Tacoma,
Wash; three sisters, Mrs. I. j.
Lindsay, New Leipzig, Mrs. o. II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-27
Fur Company Plans
Attractive Displays
in Its Show Windows

Shaded beams from a rose lamp.
hand made by A. r. knothe himself.
CLEANED last night among the lustrous
folds Of silk Innings and was reflect
cd by the sheen furs on display at
the Bismarck. Fur company. 2O7 Fifth
street, between the hours Of $3.50 and
1890 Last nights Was the initial
display of series which will con-
tinuc all during Inc August fur sale
which is being put on by the Bis
marck Fur company according to Mr..
knoths. the proprietor. =
A special background with "a sunset
effect and special lighting heightened
the effect Of the display. The rose
lamp stood in the middle of the floor
toward the back Of the room, shedding
its rays on the furs grouped round
about. some OF them on figures and
some laid out flat.
The window displays were taken
down today and furs displayed flat in
the window, in order not to obstruct
the Wow Of the interior. The dis
plays in the window and in the in
terror Of the store are to be changed
every night.
Fur Coats Shown
At one side of the window last
nil.,t was laid out a genuine beaver
coat ard on the other side was a gen.
uinc otter with bcavr trimming. In
side the store were several Hudson
seal coats, numerous and lustrous silk
Innings. a japanese mink and cara
cul. or Mongolian lamb, coat, together
with fur neck pieces, chokers and
so on.
Mr.. Knothc has been in Bismarck
only short time, having come here
this spring. For number Of years
he was engaged in the fur business
in Duluth. Mimi. having his store To-
Gated upstairs over one of the large
clothing houses there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-27

The first cinema play produced in
England consisted OF 40 feet of film
which it took one minute to show.
1t was known as 1.-The Soldiers
COurtship."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-27
D. B. c. SUCCESS
WORKS DOUBLE

Everybody wins when firm en-
cages help from Dakota Business
College, Fargo. Students perform
business in fully equipped offices,
Copyrighted -unobtainable else
where), begin work with experience.
Watch each week for results like
these: Agnes Anderson gets posi-
ton in county AUDITORS office.
Cashier Renfrow, Peoples Bank Of
Calvin CORNER d. B. G. MANI en-
cages Edw. Lorenz as assistant.
E. w. Lavcry obtains fine position
with Tulsa (Okla. Oil Co.
Follow the $ucceSSful'' August
z. Save time. Write r. L. Wat
kins,. Pres. 800 Front ST., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-27
Public Hearing on
Budget Tomorrow

Members Of the city commission
will meet at the city hall tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock to conduct Il
public hearing on the proposed bud
get for the fiscal year beginning
July 1. 1926. The proposed budget
was introduced several weeks ago
and the hearing scheduled for to
morrow is held in accordance with
the law which calls for such meet
ing on the last Wednesday Of July
Persons wishing to approve Of or
object to any Of the proposed cx-
pcnditurcs for the year ahead are
urged to attend tomorrow'S meeting.
as all present will be given an OPP
portunity to express themselves.
Because Of the absence from the
city Of several members Of the COM
mission, no meeting was held last
evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-27

arrangements have not been COM
pleted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-27
Rum Smuggling
Agreement Is to
Be Kept Secret

Washington, July 27.-(R-The
rum smuggling agreement. reached
between General Andrews and the
British government, is to be kept
secret for the present.
Secretary Kellogg said today that
"for obvious reasons it was not de-
sirable to publish the text Of the
agreement until it had been put into
effect,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-27
LIBERTY BONDS

New York, July q -(AP)-Libcr-
ties closed: Three and halls 1912;
first Is 1O0.1l; first 4 las 1925;
second lis l0O.24: third Ids
1918; fourth Is 1918; fourth 4 las
lO2.lS; u. S. G. 3 3-4s 1O1.15; U. S.
q. IS 1928; Y. S. G. 4 las 1923.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-27

The French people of New Orleans
celebrate Bastile Day each year. But
this year they combined bathing
beauty contest with it, open to girls
of French descent. Miss Gertrude
Bcri, shown above. won the first
prize Of slG0 and was crowned as
queen Of beauty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-27
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis. July 27-(AP)--Flour
unchanged to 10 cents higher, in car
load lots, family patents quoted at
8.9O09.05 barrel in 98-pound coston
sacks; shipments 4O.6G3 barrels.
Bran 23.OOM2i. 90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-27
Billy Petrolle
WEEDS Duluth Girl

Duluth, July q. -R-Billy Pc
trolle, Fargo, lightweight boxer, was
married here last night to Miss An
toinettc Rich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-27

Ruff, Tacoma, and Mrs. A. A. Alt
man. Ste. st. Marie, Mich; and two
brothers, Eugene Freigang of Ia
coma. and E. r. Freigang Of Bis
marck.
Mr.. Freigang was a member of
the local Masonic order. Funeral
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16
Turns Buddhist and Bars
Meat Eaters as Tenants

New YOrk.-The secret Of the "Her-
NIT Of Stanton Street." which for six
years has been locked in the four
story building at No. 80 on that thor
O%ughfare, has just been revealed.
Sam DOOniehsky, fOrty-twO, who
dwells alone there, explained that for
six years, although tenants have
clamOred for rooms in the building,
he has refused them all because they
are meat eaters"
When DoOnieRsky purchased the
building he ordered every one out.
He admitted that he had forsaken the
orthodox Jewish religion to become q
Buddhist, and that one Of the tenets
upon which his life is now based IS
that 1t is wrong to kin. The building.
situated in the heart Of the East side,
had long provided a mystery.
DOonieffsky, who sells linen, has
lived a hermit's existence on the top
floor, subslsting entirely on cabbages
and potatoes, and porting over great
tones Of science and religion. His
only companion is q pet mouse. he
win not keep a cat because, he said,
he fears it would kin the mouse.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16
NASH MOTOR CO..
FIXES QUARTERLY
DIVIDEND AT 5Oc

At a meeting of the directors of
the Nash Motors company held Fri
day, July 8, action was taken in the
form of establishing the stock on q
regular dividend basis of so cents
quarterly per share, and declaring 81
per share. covering the first two quar-
tiers of this fiscal year which began
December LIST, 1925, and, also, de-
claring an additional dividend of 81
representing an extra dividend of so
cents per share for the past two
quarters, both dividends payable Aug
ust 2, 1926, to holders of stock at the
close Of business July 20, 1926.
The company reported that for the
second quarter Of its 1925 fiscal year,
covering the three months ended May
81, 1926, after deduction of all manu-
featuring expenses, including deprec-
alton, selling, and administration, and
provision for all taxes, including fed
eral income tax, the net consolidated
income for the Nash Motors com
pany and its subsidiary, the Ajax
Motors company, amounted to &C.
010,824.45. Adding to this the in
come for the first quarter, amounting
to $4,137,508.16, gives the company
total earnings for the first six
months of $10,148, 332.61.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16

Success Of Racing-Car Expert
ment Seems to Forecast That
Radical Change

Success of the Miller special racing
cars in the indianapolis 5OO-mile
sweepstakes race on Memorial dav
mas drawn attention of automotive en-
glneers to the frOnt-end drive feature
OF these machines. Harry Miller. of
Los Angeles, the constructor. was
asked many questions about the drive
at the summer meeting of the Society
Q I Automotive Engineers immediately
after the race and he said. that he
thought that this type of drive has
many possibilities as it pulls the car
instead Of pushing it, permits the
body to be placed as low as desired.
IS easy to drive, steers more easily
Vnan the customary rear-end drive
without any ned of over-steering.
and has all Of the mechanism at the
front where it is accessible.
Describing the construction of the
racing cars, he said that as much of
the car weight as possible is placed
on the front wheels. All that IS car
rled on the rear is the fuel tank. and
the rear axle weighs only about rs
pounds. The inspiring weight on the
front axle is only about 20 pounds
more than it would be with conven-
tlonal construction. The transmits
sion is carried by the frame and a
bent axle goes around it. The brakes
are on the transmission instead of
on the wheels. The front wheels have
no tendency to shimmy if they are
balanced. The universal joints ro-
tate at wheel speed instead of engine
speed and the extreme up-and-down
movement is only about IL inches.
On the. turning radius four ball bear
ings are used in each joint. On the
racing cars the steering angle is
about 80 degrees, although never
more than 8 or 4 degrees is used in
making track turns.
Although the racing cars are driven
by tiny eight cylinder engines Of
z 3-16 inches bore by 8 inches stroke
and have a piston displacement of
91A cubic inches as against 122 cubic
inches in last years cars, the winning
car this year averaged 1888 miles
per hour for the 500 miles, despite
a wet and dangerous track. The en-
gines have a su~percharged compress
sion ratio of 5.35 to 1 at the maxi
mum crankshaft speed of 1000 revo-
lutions per minute and develop 1874
horsepower. A ear speed Of 1903
miles per hour has been attained on
the board track at Los Angeles.
The s~upercharger, said Mr.. Miller,
is inches in diameter and the tips
Of fhe blades have a peripheral speed
Of 1888 feet per second, or 100
miles per hour. This gives a super
charging pressure Of 16H pounds.
From 18 to 20 horsepower is required
to drive the supercharger at maxi
mum engine speed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16

Aided TsnderfOOts IN Alaskan
Geld Rush.

Seattle, Wash.-A vast territory to-
wards the top Of the world Is home
and workshop to Peter Trimbls
Rowe, who for thirty-one years has
extended a helping hand to residents
Of the frozen North as missionary
bishop OF Alaska.
Today, at seventy years OF age, the
EpiscOpalian bishop looks forward to
several more winters, extending the
Outposts Of civilization farther to the
north, ministering to his flock. Then
he says he viii give way to a younger
man inbued with ardor for a difficult
mission. Bishop Rowe makes his
headquarters here.
Friend Of explorer, Indian and Es-
kimO, Bishop Rowe's life is closely in
terwoven with the most interesting
chapters in the history Of Alaska. He
was on the march with the 'boys" in
the gold rushes Of the Yukon and
Dawson and admits frankly his hope
that there win be one more good find
Of gold.
ne EecalIS now some gaZe0 Ia
amazement as they rushed along the
trail to Dawson. BE taught many
tenderfOots, many Of them lured from
the city, how to fashion their own
boats.
Aptitude for carpentry has served
the bishop many times in his varied
experiences. Various missions that
dot the horizon Of the north country
bear testimony to his handiwOrk. Sew
eral we're fashioned by his hands. II
was in one Of these missions that
StefanssOn, the explorer, was nursed
back to life after being gripped by
pneumonia and typhoid fever.
Bishop Rowe is proud Of his record
In never losing a dog in the thousands
Of miles he has travelled over the
broad ,eEpans@ Of the Alaskan terri
tory, much OF Il unknown to white
men. For years he has piloted his
" sledge in getting from mission
to mission and ministering what hC
calls practical Christianity"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16

That Is Aim Of M. S. C. Exten.
sion Service in EndeavOring
to Remove HandiCaps

The Montana State College Exten.
sion service again is launching a
campaign to remove or modify some
Of the handicaps which beset the win
ter wheat grower in Montana.
Through the county agents of the
state, every farmer in the winter
wheat belt will be impressed with the
Importance Of treating seed for smut
before planting, of substituting Kar-
mont o. Montana Sc varieties for the
more commonly grown Turkey Red
and of using the furrow drill in many
Of the dry land sections of the state
to reduce the loss from winter kill
ing.
Tests conducted by the Montan Ex-
pertinent station at Moccasin under
dry land conditions show that Kar-
mont has averaged SAT- bushels to the
c r during the five-year period end
ed in 1925; Montana SO has averaged
1913 bushels to the acre, and Turkey,
29.4 bushels. In irrigated tests at
the Bozeman station, KarmOnt has
averaged $751; bushels an acre, Mon
tana has averaged 81 bushels, and
Turkey SOS bushels.
The use and advantages of the fur
row drill in planting winter wheat,
also are being stressed by the Ex-
tension service. County agents are
pointing out that Montana's winter
wheat acreage suffers a high per-
centage of abandonment each spring
because Of winter killing and that
this percentage can be materially re-
duced by the use Of the furrOw drill
in planting. On many of the dry
land farms Of Montana winter wheat
planted with the furrow drill not only
has come through the winter in bet
ter condition than that which was
surface planted, but has shown a
substantially greater yield.
The Extension service also is point
ing out that smut still causes serious
winter wheat losses and that this loss
can be entirely eliminated with the
careful treatment Of all seed before
planting by the copper carbonate
dust method.
An effort will be made this year to
increase the number of pure seed
growers SO that the supply Of regis
tered and approved Karmont and
Montana So wheat will keep pace
with the rapidly growing demand.
County agents are now compiling
lists of available seed supplies of the
recommended varieties in their coun-
ties to help meet the seasons plant
ing requirements.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16
CROP ACREAGE
SHOWS INCREASE

Preliminary estimate of acreage de-
voted to 10 principal crops in Mon
tana this season is placed at 6,372,O00
compared with 100000 acres, De-
cember estimate for 1925 crops, and
6,021,O00 acres, average for the past
five years, according to the Federal
State Crop Reporting service.
All Of the principal grain crops
register a larger acreage compared
with 1926. Corn ard flax show re-
duced acreage compared with last
year, due largely to unfavorable
planting and seeding weather. Po-
tatO acreage was about maintained
with some further expansion in acre
age Of edible beans and seed and can
ming peas. Sugar beet acreage will
be announced later.
Tame hay shows a slightly smaller
acreage.
Compared with other years, acreage
OF all wheat is placed this year at
1887 900 acres, approaching Sat Of
1919, the high mark Of 3,621,0O0 az
res. In this total, winter wheat falls
well below its 5-year average, the in
crease coming in spring wheat, which
in the past 10 years has been en-
croaching upon the acreage once al
most entirely winter wheat.
Corn acreage while declining fur
ther from the high mark reached in
1924, would have registered some in
crease this year over last had weather
conditions at planting time enabled
farmers to carry out earlier inten-
lions in all sections Of the state.
While there has probably been some
slight increase in number of farms
since 1924, the end Of the postwar
period Of abandonment Ia Montana,
the large total acreage la crops this
year has come about largely through
expansion Of the average acreage of
crops per farm. III 1924 the III. g.
special census Of agriculture found
1886 farms ia Montan with an acre
age in these 70 principal crops of S.
$4,000.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16
Reporters to Wear
Top Hats Covering Riots

Paris.-Parisian newspaper report
ers may wear high hats when covering
assignments where trouble Is likely
to arise. Not as a matter OF protec-
ton, but Of Identification.
Instances Of reporters being injured
In street trays have grown quite COM
mon, not due to the police growing
more %6erOciOus but because they are
unable to distinguish between rioters
and reporters. French news writer's
are beginning to appear IN the scene
Of manifestations rather than remain
ing behind police lines and waiting for
the news to reach them-as once was
the custom.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16

Chicago. - Because children are
~"perishable' matter, Mrs. J. Austin
Allen Of Chicago he's been refused
permission to have her two children
brought to Chicago from Colorado
Springs. Colo, by air mail.
Mrs. Allen in her desire to have
the children back in the city in a
hurry offered to Postmaster Ewing Of
Denver full postage rates.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16
DIVORCE DECREE

Decree Of divorce was granted
Wednesday by Judge B. B. Law in
district court. to George E. Florer
from Minnie B. Florer on allegations
of extreme cruelty. The two were
married in Harley, Idaho, July 9,
1907. They separated in 1915, at
which time they reached a settlement
of property rights.