davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24
Attorneys Sale Of Radio Parts,
Hardware, Cash Register,
Machinery, Fixtures, Etc.
BY Public Auction
At No. sos 9Th St. NV.
Friday, August 9th
rA--~~~:~~ IN A NJ.

Commenclng 10 AM
Small Stock RADIO Parts. Hardware.
Moor. rectre s s1a ross etc
ALSO
Drill Press and Motor. Bench Grinder.
iron safe. National Cash Register, Floor
Case, Counters. Shelving, etc.
ALIEN MAccULLEN. Attorney
AucA Ok "a Eyaps BUILDING
International., 1926-05-09
BRIDCE-TEA

Mrs. Hugo W.. Miller and Mrs.
Malcolm Middleton entertained at
four tables of bridge a week
ago yesterday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Middleton. Mrs.
James v. Robins won first prize,
and Mrs. Louis Hudgin second.
The house was prettilly decorated
in sweet peas and roses, and dain-
,ty refreshments were served.
Mrs. A. r. Whitfield, Mrs. Il.
w. Kelsey, Mrs. I. D. Owen, and
Mrs. Scott were invited to par
take Of the refreshments. The
other guests were Mrs. Harold
Wayte, Mrs. James ". Robins,
Mrs. Roy Noon. Mrs. Ed Rose,
Mrs. J. A. Dye, Mrs. Harry V.
Farrior, Mrs. 81. r. Chatham,
Mrs. A. E.. Sanders, Mrs. Louis
Hudgin, Mrs. John Jund, Mrs. Ar
thur Powell, Mrs. E., Titcomb, Mrs.
J. A.. Cumming, Mrs. Fred Han
nah, and Mrs. B. w. Roark.
Miss Ruby baltimore, state
Campfire director, was q visitor In
the city Wednesday from Phoe-
nix. t'As#
w. ,Beckford Kibbey was a visi-
tor here Wednesday from Ha-
cienda Ell Alamo in Sonora.
r. S. Burns Of the j. G. Penney
Company returned Wednesday
from a trip to California.
Rev. o. A. Smith, who has beer
ill for several weeks, was able to
be downtown Wednesday.
International., 1926-05-09
BUFFET SUPPER


The home Of Lieutenant and
Mrs. G.. H. Moore, at Camp Little,
was the setting for a pleasant
gathering and buffet supper.
Spring flowers were used in beau
tifying the home and delicious re-
freshments were served the follow
ing guests: Colonel and Mrs. A. J.
Dougherty, Colonel and Mrs. Will
liam S. Faulkner, Capt. and Mrs.
R. Walter, Capt. and Mrs. Louis
W. Maddox, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Sargent, Lieut.. and
Mrs. George H. Molony, Major
Bailey and Mrs. James E. Keeler.
International., 1926-05-09
PHONE 423w FOR SOCIETY EDITOR
ECAN-WHITELOCK

j. J. Egan, general manager Of
Wells Fargo & Company Of Maxa-
co, S., A.. and Mrs. E. S. White
lock of Los Angeles, were married
in Los Angeles, Monday, May &. @
became known here Thursanv.
Mrs. Egan, a sister Of Mr.. Ekan1
late wife, is prominent In bSak.
In circles Of the coast city, BeiAe
connected with the Merchants llG-
tional Bank Of Los Angeles. Me.
Egan is one of the leading aaA
most popular business men Of An
Dos Nogales.
Mrs. Joe Berk entertained q
two delightfdl lbridge parties lns4
week, one on Mond&1 and the otaaR
on Wednesday.
Complimentary to Mrs. Writ q.
Bowman Who left Saturday fer
her home in San Diego, Mira. W.
j. Mitchell was hostess at o luM.
cheon Friday at her homo o.
Sierra avenue.
Mrs. Harry v. Farrior and chn-
dren left Saturday to spend three
months in California.
International., 1926-05-09
FOR MRS. SIMPSON

! Complimentary to Mrs. w. F.
Simpson who left Wednesday to
spend the summer in Riverside,
Cal, Mrs. w. v. Redditt and Mrs.
w. A. Farmer entertained at four
tables Of bridge Monday evening
at the home of Mrs. Farmer in
Walnut Grove.
Mrs. Mat Hamlin won the ladies'
prize, Mr.. Redditt the gents and
Mrs. Simpson was presented with
guest prize, silver pie server.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Redditt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Farmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Far
mer, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Palms,
Mrs. Tom Wood, Mrs. Inez Wal
ker, Mrs. Roy Noon, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Fl. Stoltz, and Mr.. and Mrs. W.
R. McGregor.
+ A food sale was held Tuesday
afternoon by the Baptist ladies at
the home of Mrs. Roy Noon on
Sierra avenue.
Mrs. A. w. Middleton Of Nor
senere, N. j., arrived Thursday to
visit her son, Malcolm Middleton,
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jund return
ed Thursday from trip to Tue
son.
r.. E. Gray, who recently re-
signed from the immigration SER
vice, has returned from trip to
Los Mochis, Cajeme, Guaymas, and
other places on the west coast Of
Mexico. Dan Mead, who left here
with Gray, is now in ,Mazatlan,
and will visit Tepic before return.
Ing to Nogales in about week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Simpson
Left Wednesday via automobile
Tor Riverside, Cal, where Mrs.
Simpson win spend the summer.
Mr.. Simpson, who is connected
with George B. Marsh, Inc, will
return here in about two weeks.
y" . . .
A business session Of the Asso-
ciated Charities Of Nogales, So
nora, was held at the home Of the
president, Sonora Paulina Donna
dieu on Arispe street. Sonora
Donnadieu, assisted by her charm
ling daughters, Senoritas Henrietta
and Clara, served refreshments to
the following ladies'; Sonora AM
paro de Baker, Sonora Anita de
Pima, Sonora Concha Astiazaran,
Sonora Paquita Won .Brostel. Sem
ora Sara de Aguirre, Sonora Jo-
sefa de Martinez, and Senoritss
Maria Martinez and Maria Reyes
Gonzalez.
re
International., 1926-05-09
A NEW GIRL

Mr.. and Mrs. Newt B. Mercer
are the parents of an eight and
one quarter pound baby girl, ar
irving at their home at z o'clock
Wednesday morning This makes
the third child in tho family, the
other two being boys. Mr.. Mercer
is head of the Ncgsles Buick Nor
Ger Company, and is one Of the
leading automobile mon Of this
city.
In honor 81 their retiring presi-
dent, Mrs. w. ,. Mitchell, ths
Womans Club gave 4 luncheon
Tuesday at the Cave Cafe. 7
International., 1926-05-09

Misses Dora Arhelger and Ber-
nice Simpson entertained few
friends at a bride party week
ago Friday night at the home Of
Mrs. Lillian Chatham. Mrs. AL
fred Kibbe won the ladies' prize
and Jesse Chatham the gents
Those present were Miss Florence
Van Horn, Miss Kathleen Davies,
Miss Arhelger, Miss Simpson. Mr:
and Mrs. Alfred Kibbe, Earl
Burns. and Jesse Chatham.
Major r. W. Bliss Of tAe 26th
Infantry Is going ON ten day leave
taking Mrs. Bliss and her mother
on an automobile trip to Los An
geles.
Captain L. A. Page has been
reassigned to the 25th .Infantfy
and Wal join the regiment in
June. He is now at Fort Benning,
Ga. Mrs. Page is q daughter Of
/, DR.. and Mrs. W. F. Chenoweth OF
Nogales.
!. Profs. Frank w. Rose and A. J.
Mitchell attended the University
Week festivities at Tucson, FIJI.
day. 500
s. ..1f
Members Of the Knights Of Py-
thias lodge are making plans to
take three candidates to Tucson on
Nay II to- take the knight rank,
the. third degree.
:.
Lieut.. George III. Molony Of the
25th Infantry left Saturday for
China where he has been transfer
red by the war department. he
has been with the 18th since 1918.
International., 1926-05-09
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

Mrs. 81. D. Weed led the devo-
tional service at the meeting Tues
day afternoon Of the Woman 8
Missionary Society Of the Metho-
dist Church. Those present were
Mesdames Griffin, Chatham,
Powell, Claude Jones, A. y. Nit
chell, Hudgin. W.. A. O'Connor,
Sage, Bryant, Burns, Pinkerton,
Weed, Rice and Owen. "t4ol
International., 1926-05-09
BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. A. j. Dougherty, Mrs. w.
S. Faulkner, Mrs. Chas. Sargent
and Mrs. Raymond Bliss were
hostesses at bridge party Of five
tables given at the Officers club
at the army camp. Spring flow
ers were profusely used in decorat-
ing. Mrs. Harry Henry won first
prize, Mrs. Joe Wise second prize
and Mrs. Downs won the consola-
tion gift.
Mrs. Henry C. A Damn, accom-
panied by her daughter, Mildred,
and Mrs. Hugh Graham, went to
Tucson to attend the University of
Arizona horse show, in which Miss
Clara Damn participated.
International., 1926-05-09

Profs. Frank w. Rose and A. J.
Mitchell attended the University
Week festivities at Tucson, FIJI.
day.
International., 1926-05-09
Sunday Morning, May 8, 1926
PHONE 42sw FOR SOCIETY EDITOR
BRIDGE PARTY

s;:1s.7s:ss:,s.sI::s::s:;,:;s:1s::s::s:.s:1::s:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23
Theodore Dietrich
to Manage Farmers
Elevator at Mandan

Theodore Dietrich Of the Occiden-
tai Elevator company took over tho
management Of the Farmers Elevator
recently, replacing G. A. Conlec, who
resigned.
Mr.. Conlee, whose plans are not
yet known definitely, left yesterday
morning for trip on the north
branch.
For the present Mr.. Dietrich will
continue to run both elevators, but
the Occidental company will close it's
elevator about August l or sooner,
allowing Mr.. Dietrich to devote his
entire time to the conduct of the
Farmers Elevator. In fact the Occi-
dental had already given orders TO
suspend operation of their elevator
here, and Mr.. Dietrich was conteSSs
plating removal to Buchanan, N. D.,
when the other opportunity turned
up and he decided to accept it instead
OF leaving town.
The Occidental company is also
planning to close its elevator at
Judson and the RUSSELL Miller Mill
ing company will probably handle
the Occident business.
T.. A. Neuhauser, formerly of Man.
dan and manager of the Judson Oc-
cidental elevator, is to be transferred
to Billings, Mont. The RUSSELL Mill
cr Milling company and the Occident
Elevator company are trying to take
care Of their employees during the
short crop crisis. A number of ele-
vators are to be closed throughout
the state,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23
attend the funeral of Florence Car
roll, who was drowned there recently.
Many Railroad
Officials Attend
Taylor Funeral

A large number Of railroad Off
Gals ana men from other places were
present Wednesday for the services
for H. G. Taylor, station agent, who
died suddenly on the station plat
form here Saturday afternoon, vic
tim Of heart attack.
Among those who were on hand
were General Superintendent T. H.
Lantry. Livingston; A. Hanson. w.
f. D1hkerly, F. c. Huntington, Glen
dive: B. P. johnson, Livingston; C.
+. Sponsel, Dickinson, and ID. 5.
Littlenales, jamestown.
As a mark Of respect a large ma
jority Of the business houses Of the
city closed their doors during the
hour Of the funeral in token Of the
esteem in which Mr.. Taylor was held.
The freight House was closed and
employees attended the services in q
body.
Officers presiding at the funeral
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23
Mandan Will Have
Big Picnic Sunday

Sunday will see the Mandon COM
munity picnic under way at the Chau-
tauqua Park.
The gathering which was to have
been held at the John Christensen
farm earlier in the summer was post
poned at that time on account Of un-
favorable weather conditions. Upon
invitation from business men of the
city, plans were laid to have the pic
nj" 1t Mandan.
The municipal band will furnish
muse sunday afternoon. A free
lunch will be served at noon. There
will be a program Of races, games
and outdoor entertainments. A ball
game will be played in the afternoon
between teams from the city and
from the country.
Oscar Morck is in charge of the
lunch, Chris Wctzstein Of the games,
: Frank Homan the music and d. G.
Mohr is to umpire the ball game. I,
u. I. kennelly Is in general charge.
An invitation has been extended to
those living in the vicinity Of Man
dan to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23
Filtration Plant
May Be Voted or

Acceptance by the city commission
ers of petition circulated by G. +.
Dorfler. former commissioner, pro-
posing the reconsideration Of the
project Of building a filtration plant,
was the outstanding thing done at
the meeting of the commissioners
Wednesday night.
The petition represented two hours
work in circulating it, according to
Mr.. Dorfler. While the filtration
plant bond issue voted down last
April called for $165, 900, Mr.. Dorfler
believed the cost could be kept down
to $4,000 by eliminating second
supply line from the pumping sta
ton to the reservoirs.
The petition was released to Mr..
Dorfle7 yesterday as he had heard of
few more business men who desired
to sign it, according to City Auditor
w. H. Seitz.
While the city commission took no
action on the petition, members
were of the opinion it will 60 on the
ballot. The form Of the ballot and
the date of the special election will
be decided on within few days, fol-
lowing the return Of City Attorney
i. H. Connolly from his vacation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23
ShOpcraft Nine Wins
From FOresters Team

The Northern Pacific ShopcrAft
nine beat the c. o. Forcsters in .
five inning ball game played at twi.
light Wednesday by the score OF Z
to 3. /
Boehm and Youngblood worked out
for the N. p. team and Crow Evans
and Heidi for the. Forestcrs. Doehm
allowed only four hits. Boehm and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23
.MQndQn NeuS
Chicago Company.
Gets Contract For
P0stOffice Repairs

The contract for replacing the
present driveway at the rear Of the
Mandan postofffce and Of sidewalks
and curbing around the property has
been awarded the Pearson Regnell
company, Chicago, ILL.,, firm.
Specifications include the extension
of the driveway to connect with the
alley, giving. access to the property
from both First street and First
Avenue. Included also are some min
or repairs to the building. The work
is to be completed in 90 days from
July Is. It was bid in at $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23
Quint Loses Fight
Against ExtraditiOn

Hearing in the case Of the State
Of Minnesota against Harry r. Quint,
charged with desertion Of minor chill
dreh, was concluded yesterday after
noon in the court Of Judge H. L.
Berry,.
j. M. Hanley represented Quint in
the case, an application for writ Of
habeas corpus. The court quashed
the writ and Quint was turned over
to the sheriff Of Morton county, with
an opportunity to secure q new writ
from the supreme court not later
than today noon.
Quint filed an application for q
write Of habeas corpus in the SUI
preme court this morning, counsel
contendingi that he cannot be classed
as fugitive from Justice since his
family had lived at Mandan at.d had
returned to Minnesota instead Of his
deserving his wife as charged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23

lating womens dress, and declared
he would abolish "leug haired men
and short haired women"
Such has been the career u Dr.
Norris. the coun.ry's leading rdnds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23
maintains neyer-ccasing fire on

maintains a neyer-ccasing fire on
them.
Urged Censorship
Speaking in New York four years
ago, he declared that the utter de-
structiOn Of the modern Babylon"
was forciold In the Bible, and bitter
~ excoriatcd the customs OF that
city. He urged law that would
censor the stage "from A to "; a
law prohibiting anyonc from dancing
with anyone but his wife; law pro
hibiting women smoking; a law regu-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23

we're the Rev. q. W. Stewart. Ora.
tor: c. v. Caddell, S. W.; Earle Tos.
tcvin. w. NJ; II. B. Parsons, J. w.;
DIR. A. o. Henderson, Chaplain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23
BACK FROM SPARTA

Major A. b. Welch returned We'd
ncsday night from the artillery camp
ut Sparta. Wis, where he spent the
last three weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23
GOING TO MINNEAPOLIS

..udge and Mrs. H. L. Berry will
go to Minneapolis July 81. They will
be gone about five days. accompany
ing their son James to the Twin
Cities where he will attend the citi-
zens military training camp at Fort
Smelling which will begin August 1.
They will probably remain over the
weekend and start back the follow
ing Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23

mcntalist campaigner now that w.
y. Bryan Is desd. Because Of The
many threats. on HE eifs he hrs al
ways kent revolver handy, and has
been dubbed 'st1ss two-gua pastOr!"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23

LOCAL UNION MEETS
The Trainmen's Union will hold q
routine business meeting tonight al
the X. of r. hall. ;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23
Texas Fighting
Pastor and
Church He Built

Continued from page one.)
Flappers, the dance and cigarettes arc
other targets of his wrath, and he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23
a0N BORN

"A SON was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Dahl. Mandan. 1t the hospital
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23
FROM WISCONSIN

Jack Hawley and sisters, Grace,
Alice and Catherine, accomnanied nv
Miss Laura Van de Lau, Of Neenah.
Wis, spent few hours in the city
!. Yesterday o guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Machie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23

Levine each got three Dagger dur
ing the game,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-23

Mrs. Clovo Kenn6lly and two
daughters. Margaret and MAgy. went
10 Dickinson Thursday morning e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30

! enactment upon that sovereignty. Is
! ton that the report, in effect, proposes
| as an alternative to abandonment of
the islands abandonment of the gov
: ernor general?
If 1t is. established, as claimed by
Gov. Gen. Wood, indicated more than
once by President Coolidge and con-
firmed by Commissioner Thompson,
that the Filipino leaders and the legis-
lature have violated the conditions of
the enjoyment of the benefits of the
Jones act as laid down by the pre-
amble of that act. and have impaired
American sovereignty as represented
by the governor general by success.
slve nibblings and slurrings, then that
sovereignty should be reasserted and
restored and the governor general
standing for the United States on this
issue, should he maintained and not
either directly or indirectly be re-
pudiated or abandoned.
The Filipino leaders should not be
rewarded for thus impairing and slur-
ring American sovereignty as repre-
scented by the governor general BY
giving them the power to elect the
governor general and to eject from
that office the representative of the
United States, or by ourselves Iegis-
lating out of office the governor gen
efal by change of jurisdiction of the
fhlIlpplne government from military
TO civilian control. The legislation
concerning the Philippines should not
50 eliminate the United States from
participation in and supervision of
local government as to leave it in
erect only the privilege of supplying
daty-free markets and protection in
It's foreign relations to a government
IN which it does not participate and
cannot control. Increasing powers
OF local self-government are not to de-
crease plecemeal American national
sovereignty, but should be exercised
under that sovereignty full and I'M
impaired until sovereignty is surren-
dered in its entirety by grant to the
philippines of national independence.
Gov. Gen. Wood is an executive ad.
mlnlstrator of proven high ability, a
fed-blooded American, a just, strong
ana patient man, representing the
omitted States in a position full of diff
hculty and self-sacrifice on the other
side of the world. No other consnic.
uous American has had the admins
tratlve experience lin Cuba as well as
the Philippines which equips Gen.
wood for the performance of his ex-
acting and important task His gov
eminent and his people should be
proud of his record and, bestowing
upon him deserved confidence, should
oack him appreciatively in his labors
OF high public service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
The Sale of HOrnsbv.

From the Baltimore Evening Sun
Our idea of nerve has been revised
since the announcement that the ST.
Louis base ball club has sold Rogers
Hornsby to New York When we re-
call the delirium with which that
town and the entire West welcomed
the Cardinals home after the pennant
was ciinched and take into considera-
ton the forcefulness and the extreme
freedom with which a full-blown base
ball fan expresses himself when he
becomes aroused, we should expect
to hear next that the president of the
club had either taken to the tall tim
Der or had been found hanging to q
lamppost.
Only those behind the scenes can
tell all that goes on when the big
moguls trade ball players, and com
ment must be reserved until we know
more about this transaction. But be-
lievlng Rogers to be the Cardinals
and the Cardinals to be Rogers. the
two constituting st. Louis chief claim
for being, the transfer is like some
cataclysm of nature-a little too big
to grasp.
Ball players are Slaves" we be-
lieve, under their contracts. Good ones
get only somewhere from 100000 to
$4,000 a year for doing a six-mOnth
job, so that when one is "sold down
the river" It is hard to become
wrought up. AS Rogers is reported
to get all the dough he wanted, and
goes to town where there is moth
ing but Babe Ruth to compete with.
he should worry. The guy who needs
an alibi if Rogers acts up, puts on
panied expression and sheds a few
tears over leaving the old home town
is Sam Breadon. the big boss. We
miss our guess if he does not gain
new insight on base ball psychology,
as illustrated by a mob of mad and
bowling bleacherites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-30
Praise for Beautiful
Service of Carols

To the Editor of The Star:
1t was a rare treat to listen quietly
to the beautiful carol service IN good
old St. Jonns Church, corner of II
and Sixteenth streets. last Sunday
evening. For that tine rendering of
number of lovely medieval carols
was not only beautiful in tone and
color, but uplifting and thrilling. In
fact, 1t was eXquisstely rendered
throughout, and the st. Johns choir
seemed to surpass itself or its fine
traditions" in the presentment and
execution of that unique carol service.
But, of course, to the organist and
choirmaster of st. Johns, Mr.. Lucas,
must be ascribed chiefest need of
praise, lnaSmuch as it must have
been his initiative and thoroughness
that chiefly contributed to the success
OF the whole. All the same, there is
evidently much individual talent and
exceptional proficiency in the st.
Johns choir. and one cannot but ad-
nlire and extol. All OF which would
plainly indicate that both rector and
organiSt have displayed uncommon
discernment in their selection of
available" choir material.
And, subject to such execution and
rendering, what thoughts did not
those old-time carols suggest and in
spire? To myself, they were as the
voices and spirits of the ages, as from
across the borderland of the dead and
the iving-and ancestral voices and
spirits at that. Yet those lovely car
OILS merely date. for the most part.
from less than 800 years ago. Still.
they were the voices and spirits of
a devout and believing age and people.
whose very simplicity and devotion
still serve to stir mems hearts and
minds and to kindle a warm glow
in the soul of the rapt nearer
think that the most beautiful OF all
those medieval carols rendered by the
ST Johns choir was that of "The
Legend Of Good King Wenceslas."
At all events, 1t was the most "sym.
bolical" and profoundly inspirative,
in my opinion. But all We're truly
beautiful, and one loves their divine
simplicity and dignity.
JOHN OXENDON.