davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
NeighbOrs Feed
Baby Chicks When
Rancher Disappears

Sand Point, Idaho, April 2.-Gfp
George Sanders, 90, u Lightning
Greek ranchcr, has disappeared and
ncighbors are looking after his thou
sand baby chicks and awaiting y con
s:Enmcnt Of another thousand.
Sanders left note saying the in
ccssant "chccp"" Of the infant poultry
was threatening him with insanity
The prospect Of another Thousand
was too much and he asked his
mcighbors to see that they were fed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
TODAY

if.re CONTINUED from page ons)
Episcopal Cathedral of st. John the
Divine. in New York.
As originally planned, the sports
window" for the Cathedral included
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02

Buy your home baked cakes,
cookies, ETC., at the Legion
Auxiliary Food Sale Saturday.
April Bird. at HOffman's Con-
fectiOnery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
THE ELTlNGE

lie had Il mile minute mind and
a mile an hour bus! That describes
Ri, hard Dix's role in his latest, Lets
&c: Married. which comes TO the
Fltin~" f,r 'odav and Sn-nrdav. YOU
see. his father. in an effort to keep
...,nara on the straight and narrow
paih, took his high powered car away
and gave him an old electric coupe
with orders to take ii or leave it.
Needless TO say ~onr aero grabbed 1t.
Eat ,hat was darn lucky move for
IN. One day. in the midst Of traf
G.c Jam. his car was bumped by Lois
Wilson'S roadster Th"n and ther"
one Of those serious things known a.
"hcart trouble" set in. Richard fell
for Lois and she for MIN. And so i.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02

cast includes Vivian Brown Faire,
Thilo Mccullough. Dewitt Jennings.
Harry Todd. Mark Hamilton. Gilbert
Pee Wee" Holmes and others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-02
SNOW is STILL
FALLING OVER
MIDDLE WEST

(Continusd from page one,
damage in the province ut more than
$4,000, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
TODAY,s ADJUSTMENTS.

National "The Family Upstairs. =
comedy-drama, ct $50.
Keith's Johnny Dooley. vaude-
vile, at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
Earle welsh Choir Robbins, Baiti.
moreans. vaudeville, continuous from
1850 to IL pm.
Columbia, "The Cats Pajamas, Z
at 1920 am. 4, 2:45. ass. 6:20. 8 and
9:55 pm.
Metropolitan = up In Mabers
Room" at ll:45 am, 1:45, 3:46, 6:46.
7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Rialt0-''A Trip to Chinatown" at
1850 am, 1:50, $50. $50. 1850. and
ESQ pm.
Palace - Fascinating Youth" at
1O:40 am, 1928, 2:15. 4:l0, 8. 7;46 and
9:45 pm.
Tivoli--"Sweet Daddies." at $50.
4:l5. 8, 7:50 and $40 pm.
Ambassadors Paris" at els, and
$50 pm.
Central-'aThe Johnstown Flood.
at 1890, q. $50. 5. $50, and $40 pm.
Wardman ParIS--"As No Man Has
Loved" at and 9 pm.
Lincoln tc0lored) The Pace That
Thrills" from 2 to II pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
SIX BOYS FROM D. c.
GOING TO WEST POINT
Twenty Two Others Appointed
Cadets-at- Large BY Presi-
dent Coolidge.

Twenty.eight young men. six Of
them residents Of this city. have just
been appointed by President Cool
idge cadets-at-iarge at the United
States Military Academy, West Point,
N. Y. subject to qualification 1t
the entrance examination in March.
The local appointees are Raymond s..
Pratt, jr., $3.50 r street: John Al.
Croghan, 2233 Eighteenth street;
Everett L. Phares. $500 Sixteenth
street: Karl Truesdell, jr.. 1915 Cliff
ton street: Francis M. Thuney, ZIG
Upshur street. and Frederick r.
Young, 1444 Rhode Island avenue.
The others on the list are Edgar
lie Roy Bernheinl. Edgewood Arsenal,
Nd: Edward Minter Parker. Salt Lake
City. Utah; Chester j. Diestel, New
York City: William Henry Chambers.
jr.. West Point. n. r.: Preston
Steel, Los Angeles, Calf; Charles
Frederick McNair, Fort Benning, Ca;
Robert p. Nicely. Fort Benjamin Har.
rison. Ind; Joel Lyen Mathews,
Fort Ringgold. Tex; Daniel Turner
Workizer. st. Petersburg, Fla; Felix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
THREE DIAMOND RINGS
PART OF ROBBERS LOOT
Two Were in Woman's Purse,
Which Vanished in stOre-An-
other Taken From Room.

Loss Of a billfold containing two
diamond rings valued at $325. check
on a Charlottesville. Va. bank and
$3.50 in cash. was reported to the
police last night by Mrs. Deborah
Gilman, 1903 Ninth street. The bill.
fold disappeared while she was in a
Seventh street store.
Elmo, j. johnson. 1851 Champlain
street, asked the police to investigate
the theft of a diamond ring from a
dresser in his apartment yesterday.
The ring was valued at $125.
Noise Of the breaking of a front
window at the place OF business of
Samuel Freedman. 1904 First street,
about 1850 o'clock this morning at.
tracted the attention of neighbors.
They found smoked meats valued at
$24.40. had been stolen.
A duplicate key worker entered the
residence Of BENJAMIN F. Cohen. 602
Buchanan street, Wednesday after
noon and stole wearing apparel valued
at SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
U. s. foreign TRADE
BALANCE DECLINES.
Change Seen as Sign Of Gain
in Foreign Production and
American Buying Power.

Foreign trade Of the United States
even though it maintained favorable
trade balance for the fiscal year ended
June 80, dropped from balance Of
$1,04o, 452,7S9 for the previous year to
$2S6.S2S,711.
On the basis OF preliminary figures
for June, when exports were $SSS. OoO,.
600 and imports 1897 200, 600, the total
exports for the year were placed ny
the Commerce Department at $4,I5S.'
516,2O4, a drop of Sill. 064, $50. while
imports aggregated $4,466, 1851, 49S, an
increase of $642.559,118.
Secretary Hoover and other depart
ment officials saw no reason for alarm
at the figures. On the other hand,
they said the increased imports, due
to higher quantitative purchases ana
some price fluctuations upward. In
dicated that foreign industries were
showing increased activity and that
the American purchasing power was
expanding along with the demand for
foreign.made goods.
Near Low Record.
The favorable balance for the last
fiscal year was the lowest since the
war, with the exception OF 1928, when
1t was $175,774, 900. The export de-
cline, which amounted to about 2h
per cent for the year ended June 80,
was attributed by Mr.. Hoover to lower
prices for cotton and decreased grain
production, exports Of these items
alone falling off more than $420, OOO,.
600.
The increase in imports, about II
per cent, was described as due to
larger quantities OF raw materials
imported and the increase in prices
Of some lines.
DESPITE the greatly reduced mer-
chandise balance, there was a net in
ward movement of gold Of $97, 288, 026
during the year, as compared with a
net outward movement of $114.584,-
562 for the previous year. Gold ex-
ports totaled $113,43S,459, a decrease
of $1S5,291.219 while imports were
3210,726.1S5, a gain of $76,5S1 ,S49.
Silver Exports Decline.
Silver exports totaled $97,S81, 1872.
a decline of $1O.846.995, and imports
were $69, 400, 1876, decrease of $2,207,.
SIS. The excess Of $2s, 5s1, 1856 Of ex.
ports compared with an excess Of $37,.
220.825 for the year previous.
The excess of gold imports in the
face of the decline in the merchandise
balance and the large volume of
foreign loans fioated in this country
during the year was attributed by
officials to the fact that part of the pro-
ceeds OF loans did not leave the coun.
try and to the flight of the curren.
cies from certain European countries"
which. they said, expressed itself not
in shipments of gold to the United
States, but rather in transferring the
proceeds of export sales to this coun-
try through international exchange
channels.
The most significant thing In the
years statistics was asserted by Mr..
Hoover to have been a Is per cent
increase in exports of finished manu-.
featured articles. Exports OF ma
chinery and vehicles increased nearly
30 per cent, while automotive products
alone increased more than that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
Pistol Wounds Woman.

Allnabel Ross, colored, 106 P street
southwest. last night was wounded
accidentally In the right leg when 81
revolver being polished by william
Carroll. coI0red, 19. 133 r street
southwest, was fired. according To q.
police report. DR.. Henry q. Hadley
rendered surgical aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16

Lathief ST. Claire. jr., SAN Antonio,
Tex; Roland Francis Bower, Car.
Isle. Pa; George II. Van Way. Port
land. Greg: William Mercer Gosnlan,
Waban. Mass: Edwin Earle Hart.
Fort WadsWorth, NJ ri; Hugh
Lenox Scott, "a, Princet0n, m. Il:
Klemnn Boyd, Pittsburgh, Pa; Osmun
BonvaI Latrobe, Fort ID. "A. Russell.
Wye: Holman Don Hoover, West
Point, NJ III: Charles r., Falley,
San Antonio, Tex; William ID. Davis,
Norfolk, Va; Quentin Mckay Greeley,
San Juan, II. R. and Herbert b.
Thatcher, Boston, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16

Garter size fur chokers for women
are vogue in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
Marine Corps Changes.

Lieut.. Col. e. n. Beadle, at ma.
rine headquarters. this city. has been
ordered to Paris Island, s. c., and
Mai. s. w. Began. at Portsmouth,
NJ. HI. has been ordered to marine
headquarters. q
Mai. F. C. Marmion has been
transferred from Quantico. Va, to
Portsmouth, NJ. H.; Capt. f. r. Nc
Caulley, from Quantico to Hampton
Roads. Va. and Capt. y. r. Brewster.
from the Navy Department to Guam.
tieo.
The Washington times., 1926-09-23

This superb outfit con-
sists of five pieces and will
furnish your living room in
a most satisfactory manner.
The low price and easy terms
make ownership a simple
matter.
The Washington times., 1926-09-23
A Trouble Saver

"T chased him from Kenilworth
Avenue to Benning bridge at AZ
miles an hour, your honor. There
were two cars ahead of him at the
power house, and he turned out to
pass them.
My speedometer was showing so
when he reached the bridge, and
he was pulling away from me,
still on the wrong side. A little
boy was crossing there and the
suction from the defendants car
dragged him 80 feet. l had to
slow up because didn't know
where the boy was going to land,
but / overlook the defendant
again at Fifteenth and II.
when l said pull in to the curb
he stepped on the gas and told
him again at Tenth Street. The
permit he gave me looked as
though the original name had
been erased. . The traffic bureau
agreed with me, and 1 locked the
defendant up for reckless driving
and no permit"
Boob: Il was coming down the
hill at % miles an hour and a
boy started across the street on a
scooter. l put on my brakes and
missed him by over yard.
1 didn't think the officer had
any right TO ask for my permit,
because was driving all right"
'Where'd you get that permit"
az found it and put my name
on it SOS to have it with me in
case of emergency. I've been driv-
ing for a year on that permit
and never had any trouble
BEFORE"
You've been saving it up.
Thirty days on each charge"
The Washington times., 1926-09-23
With The
AlibiArtists
A Cross Section of the
Daily Grind In Judge
Hits Court
Read EN- and Weep
By DONALD McDOUGAL
A Slow Order

A Slow Order
Its so rough along Virginia
Avenue between TWenty-sixth
and Twenty-seventh Streets South
west, your honor, that people
with false teeth generally follow
some other route, especially at
night, when it's hard to find
them.
II was two or three steps below
the corner when heard the de-
PENDANT rafting along there on the
wrong side at half past one this
morning and l went to meet him.
1 don't know how fast he was
going, but he got to Twenty
sixth Street before / did, and
admitted he never had a permit"
Boob: Il was going after some
sandWiches-"
Cant you go after sandwiches
without making all that fuss?"
I'VE had a party at our house,
and about half past one the ice
chest went bad. My wife asked
me to run over to a lunchroom
for some sandwiches and get
right back with them"
You went the wrong way.
You'll be lucky to get back in
side of month. Don't you know
you can't drive in the District
without a permit?
lone of the guests lent me his
car. He said it would be all
right, at that hour of the morn
ing"
why didn't he go himseH?"
HE was dealing, your honor"
twenty-five dollars"
i've only got 3S cents left"
you'll be 10 days late"
The Washington times., 1926-09-23
MEXICAN DRUG HEAD
BELIEVED CAUGHT

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 23.-The
police declare that they have broken
up an extensive drug ring through
the arrest of Trinidad Gutierrez.
The arrest of Gutierrez followed
The seizure of a letter which he is
alleged to have sent to a woman
drug addict in prison, notifying her
that she was 900 pesos in arrears
with her bill for drugs.
The Washington times., 1926-09-23
lDIVERs SINK 800 FEET
I'M HUNT FOR GOLD CARGO

BREST, France. Sept. 23.-Ger-
man divers attempting to reach the
sunken steamer Egypt have at
tanned a depth of $50 feet. which
constitutes a record for deep sea
diving.
The divers used special apparatus
which they hope will eventually
permit them to reach the Egypt
and it's cargo of gold.
The Washington times., 1926-09-23
MD. KNIGHTS TO RIDE
FOR JOISTING HONORS

PIsCATAWAY, Nd, Sept. a.
For the benefit of st. Mary's
Church a tournament is to be held
here Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock. The chief marshal selected
is Judge Joseph c. Mattingly, as
sociate justice OF the Seventh Judi
The Washington times., 1926-09-23

cial Circuit. The assistant marshal
will be Henry Kerby and the aides
Mrs. Julia Hungerford and Mrs.
Margaret Unlxle and the Misses
Louise Unkle and Sally Middleton.
The charge to the knights will be
delivered by Clarence NJ. Roberts
of the county bar To the success
full professional riders prizes of SIS,
SIS, $40 and IS will be awarded.
The Washington times., 1926-09-23

support OF the Catholic clergy in its
fight against the Mexican govern
ment.
Ricardo Trevino. secretary Of the
Mexican Federation of Labor. speak
ing in the Chamber of Deputies in
opposition to the clerics' bills,
charged that American bankers and
American oil interests were. in
league with the clergy.
The Washington times., 1926-09-23

The amateur victors will get IS, So,
50 and 81.
State Senator Lansdale G. Sass
Ger for Prince Georges county, of
Upper Marlboro, will deliver the
address at the ball in the evening
when triumphant knights will
crown the queen Of love and beauty
and her maids.
The Washington times., 1926-09-23
U. S. BANKERS AND CLERGY
OF MEXICO ARE LINKED

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 2S.-Ameri-
can financiers and American oil in
terests are being bitterly assailed
during the debates in the Federal
Congress on the Catholic epfsco-
pate's project for the reformation of
the national constitution for alleged
The Washington times., 1926-09-23

A well constructed
suite, comprising Arm
chair, Rocker and a Bed
Davenport that is quick.
~ changed into a COM
Portable bed.
The Washington times., 1926-09-23
Easy Terms

OF beautiful genuine
walnut finish on gum
wood. Queen Anne de-
sign. Substantially made
in every particular. A
most unusual value.
The Washington times., 1926-09-23
BRITISH NAVAL OFFICER
TO WE'D CALIFORNIA GIRL

LONDON, Sept. 23.-Announce-
ment has been made of the engage
ment of Miss Marion Clare Rudy,
of Los Angeles and Lieut.. Comdr.
II. G. A. Wooley, of the royal navy.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01

ascusa were registered on the aD-
sentee list during the past week
because of sickness. Hope they
will be liable" again pronto. In
clude Leo Sedillo in the same para
graph.
Hurrah! It is with great deal
of pleasure that l announce that
Mr.. Merwin Porter, for couple of
terms head coach for the Ninslow
high school, but who is now en-
ployed as a ticket clerk over at
the Santa Fe depot, has taken over
the coaching of the roundhouse ap-
prentice football team. Merwin,
who has a very broad knowledge
of athletics, expects championship
results of the local grid outfit this
year. Al Osterhaut, captain OF the
team, promised to give us the names
and positions of the players but
for some reason he overlooked it.
The Apprentices will play their
first official game on October 2nd
at the Navajo County Fair at Tay-
lor against team from Eagar, Ar
iZona
Alfred TrujilIo, who has been
forced to remain off duty for the
past month and a half, on account
of blood poisoning, says he is get
ting along fine now and will like
ly report for work in a few days.
So long, readers. This is the last
of the "Toots From the Round
house-by Charles Erickson" At
least for while. The writer and
Mr.. Buel Canady left the Meteor
City yesterday for the Kaibab Pla-
teau, on the north rim of the
Grand Canyon. We expect to
transport number of hunters in
to this locality during the month
of October. Let's see now, how
does that old song go? Oh, yes,
when I'm Gone, You'll Soon For
get Ho, Ho, Haw! Say, fellers,
when news turns up of interest
will be tickled pink if you'll slip
'em the lowdown. Til we meet
again!
Safe Is Cheap at Any Price
But 1t Costs Only Thought.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
PORTO RICANS ARE
REFUSING TO WORK
In COTTON FIELDS


PHOENIX - Practically 20 per
cent of the 500 Porto Ricans i'm
ported by the Arizona Cotton
Growers association to pick the fall
crop of cotton in the Salt River
valley are on strike for better liv-
ing conditions before they will go
to work. Of the 500 Porto Ricans
unloaded last Friday at Tempe, 80
were fed by the Phoenix Central
Labor council, it was stated by G.
P. Flynn, president of the council.
The Porto Ricans claim they
were shown motion pictures of
their future homes in Arizona be-
fore leaving their native land and
that conditions were misrepresent-
ed to them by the contracting
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
Toots From The
Round House
By Charles Erickson

Oh boy! Some, joint, I'll say!
Well, folks, at last the bran new
and spacious shop timekeepers' Of
flee has been 'builded up" by Mr..
Jones' Mckee Construction COM
pany, and turned over for use by
the two pencil-pushing, clock
watching, time-keeping wizards,
Mr.. Douglas G. Wade, nick-named
prince Edward, Esq" and Mr..
Charles F. Erickson, noted for his
handsomeness as a drug store
cowboy" Upon moving into our
future workshop (0, however, we
Immediately became suspicious to
the fact that someone had been
kidding us along" about the fur
niture, which we had dreamed of
being of beautiful birdseye maple,
an elegant desk with two keen
swivel back chairs to match, a pro-
fusion of genuine Navajo rugs on
floor of polished mahogany, and
famous paintings on the walls done
by Rosa Bonheur, Millet, Rem
brandt, and Raphael. Well, might
as we'll nix on the dream stuff be-
cause our new office, also occu-
pied by gang foreman R. B. Tack
ett and King Nomoto, just amt
nuthin' but a railroad office. But
at that it will have the best cleri-
cal hangout in town backed plumb
off the map.
E. Trujillo dropped in for an Cr-
der to DR.. Brown for Andy Ortego,
who is laying off sick.
Upon returning to work after De-
ing among those absent" for the
past month on account of sickness,
Cruz Olaque traded jobs with Juan
Melon. The latter is now back in
boiler 4man Singleton's gang as a
brickman helper and Olaque re-
ports to labor 4man Joe Klein
dienst. The change was made for
the benefit of Olaque's health.
We learn from G. j. Govern that
he and H. H. Sterling are going
deer hunting in the White noun
tains to the south. They will also
take in the big Navajo County Fair
at Taylor enroute. Charlie says
that the four-legged brand is the
only kind of deer he is interested
in. Will the next gent please rise
and speak a piece.
Pipefitter r. E. (Barney GoogleJ
Bush and machinist Frank Villa
agents. They complain of having
to sleep in shacks, barns, under
flys and canal banks, their babies
are sick from the change of climate
and that in many cases so per cent
of their salary is being deducted
for their keep.
On October Is another 500 Porto
Ricans are due to arrive in the val
ley for the cotton season.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
KELLY IN FLORENCE

PHOENIX = Major George H.
Kelly, state historian, returned on
Sunday night from Florence and
Casa Grande. The genial major
expressed himself as greatly i'm
pressed with the elaborate prepar-
ations that are being made for the
pageant to be staged in the Casa
Grande ruins. Half a dozen con-
victs are at work grading the sta
dium for the pageant, the state his
torian reports.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
Man Shoots Self While
Examining g .22 Rifle

BISBEE- ChaImer Hukill, age 81,
a miner employed by the Copper
Queen at division eight, is in a
serious condition in the company
hospital with a bullet lodged in
his forehead above the right eye,
as a result of the accidental dis
charge Of a % calibre rifle.
Hukill had loaned the gun to a
friend and was inspecting the bar
rel to find out if it needed clean
ing when a bullet in the barrel
was suddenly discharged, he told
physicians at the hospital The
bullet entered the roof of his mouth
and lodged in the forehead.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
LEDGER PAGES IN COURT

FLAGSTAFF - Copies of mis-
sing pages of the ledger of the de-
funct bank of Jerome were sub
mitted in court during the hearing
of the embezzlement case against
Paul H. Deming, formerly cashier
Of the bank, being held in Flagstaff
before Judge JOneS
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01

Read "Mail" want ads for profit.
Use them for results. They will
pay you Handsomely.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
Local Billiard Stars
 In Action This Evening

New Britain's representatives in the state rocket billiard league will 'again see actio' tonight and tomor- row night when Lefty" Erkes, last
 years champio., will play Dominic
 Soccoli at the Fillmore Billiard acad-
 emy and Muldowney, Rogers Re- creation Co.,. representative will play Mcfarland of New Haven at the exhibition table at the Rogers to- morrow night.
 Erkes and Soccoli have been close rivals during the many years both were entered in the tournament. A large crowd is Xpected to be at the
 Main street academy to c,e the home town boy battle with his chief contender in their first match. A crowd eql fly as large will
 flock to Rogers 10 see Muldowney play Mcfarland. This will be the
 first home game for "Mul" and a crowd is expected to be on hand 10 Isee how he will act in big company.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-21
Amateur Bouts Listed
 Again Friday Night

Amateur fights will be on the sport card tomorrow night when the Mohawk A. c. of Hartford will put on another series at the state armory at S:30 o'clock.
 Those taking part in the battles will be from New Britain, Hartford, Middletown, New Haven, Meriden, Manchester and probable entries from Terryville and other towns.
 To date the following have been entered: Paul Pcrzo of Hartford and Robert Crowley of Middletown in the 145 pound class; Dick Dunn of Middletown and Tommy Cav anaugh of Manchester in the 126 pound class: Frank Tatarian of Hartford and George Dunn of Mid dletown in the 126 pound class; Frank Shaw of Hartford and Wal ter Gorham of Meriden in the 40 pound class; Gunner Gordon of Hartford and Bill Katzmart also of Hartford, in the 1G0 pound class.
 Johnny Chnch of this city will also be on the card with several others who are to be entered today and tomorrow.