davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-17
BUILDINGS Are
BURIEDNUTAH;
FIRE IS RAGING
Little Hope Held For
Those Buried; Miners
Rush Rescue Work i'm
Sap Gulch Valley
CBy The Associated Press. J


SALT LAKE CITY, Utah,
Feb. 17-At noon fifteen bodies
had been taken from the ruins
of several buildings, including
the Methodist church which
were buried under a snow slide
in Sap Gulch, in the Highland
Boy mining district near Bing-
ham, 18 miles southwest of here
this morning.
Estimates Of those entombed
in the avalanche of snow, rock
and brush, that slid down the
mountainside range between fif-
ty and one hundred. Little hope
is held out for their rescue
alive.
Fire is reported in the ruins.
The snow, the heaviest fall in this
section in several years, gave way
without warning and swept everything
in its path including the Methodist
church, two large boarding houses, and
several homes
The. buildings, all Of which were
heated by stoves, soon caught fire from
live embers as they were crushed I'M
der the avalanche Of snow, rock and
small trees. which started several hun
dred feet above on the mountafnsluv.
Most of the buildings destroyed were
at the foot Of the canyon.
Search of the debris for bodies and
also survivors, if there are any, is be-
ing carried on by miners and others
summoned to the scene, while the hos
pital at Bingham has cared for IA in
jured brought there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-17
SEVEN BURN TO
DEATH IN Home
Mother, 6 Children Trap
ped in New York; Old
est, Father Escape
lBv The Associated Press.l

CENTRAL BRIDGE, n. Y, Feb. IL
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Teale, 29, and six of
her children weer burned to death when
fire destroyed their apartment over
barber shop early today.
The father, Edward Teale, escaped
with two broken arms and the oldest
child, daughter of IA, was uninjured.
The fire is believed to have been
caused by an overheated stove or
defective chimney. Flames spread to
adjoining buildings before the fire was
brought under control
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-17
SOLON SEEKS TO
CLOSE RESORTS
ALONG BORDER
Swing of California Re-
quests Mexico be Ask
ed to Act; May Shut
Bridges Earlier
An The Associated press- }

tDy ne Associated ffeSS.t
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. 1.-THE
state and treasury departments were
asked today by Represen ,ative Swing
republican, California, to request Mex
leo to free the border of vice resorts
which "are operated for the purpose
Of preying upon American citizens"
1t was explained by Mr. Swing that
the death of the Peteet family after
mistreatment Of their daughters at Tia
juana prompted his action, Both Sec
retary Kellog and Assistant Secretary
Andrews of the treasury, he said, had
received the request npathetically.
Continued on Page Two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-17
Sentence Filipino
For Attack on Wood
(By The Associated Press. !

MANILA, Feb. 17.-Antonio D. Paguia,
councilman-elect, was convicted today
on a charge of sedition and sentenced to
four months Imprisonment in connec-
tion with alleged insulting words used
against Governor Generals Leonard Wood
during political campaign. On Janu-
ary s. Paguia was sentenced to two
months imprisonment on similar
charge. Both cases have been appealed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-17

BY Naval Radio to The Herald from
U. s. and Texas Agriculture Depart
ments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-14
FORECLOSURE or LIEN

, .l,nt .lcfault
Notice Is HEREBY give" udi ,,f
has been made ~ tne suMu. a.,
that certain rnfn' au ,f R,s :
claimed by Mex Anasrso" - sal.
marck. County 81 BurIeisn' Mmu So. e..
~ North Dakota, aga.nst Usc - M.
herson Of Bismarck. C TS n.k"t,
leigh. and state o. norn ioDc ~
dated the l.tl day o. nusus ,o'
secure the following h. ssas ~ srn;rh
VII: the sum g. ,s""IS" ~ ~. !
amount Is claimed 70 DC duc anu ~
ing 70 Alex Anderson ny Oscn' ~
dcrson on account o. services I
formed nS n farm labOrcr by SA10 AieA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-14
Lad KILLED
IN FIST FIGHT
Two Sioux City PeddIers Ar.
rested in Connection With
Death of Farmer Boy

Center. Ncb.. Aug. lA--C)--As .
result Of an argument late yestcr-
day over the sale Of fish. Delmer
Hoppe, eight.year-old son OF Henry
Hoppe, Bloomfield. Nebr.. farmer. is
dead, and Pat German and Aeb
Strong, Sioux City fish peddscrs, are
under arrest in connection with ms
death.
An older brother, who accompanied
Delmer ut the time Of the alleged
assault, claims the two Men followed
when they started to drive to the
home Of an uncle short distance
away Dragging the boy from the
family car, he asserts they beat and
kicked him into insensibility, after
which they drove away in their
truck
Only slapped Child ;.
This, the men deny, ASSERTING thar
one OF them slapped the child a.
they drove past and that he fell u
the ground and struck his head
rendering him unconscious.
Tho child died after arrival at the
home of an uncle.
German and Strong were Iatc'
captured near Bloomfield by a posse
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-14
WHEREIN DYOU|
LIKE 10 WORK!

Il. tame d DIG, Business
4 CAV ,fSreA sprs dswide. One
al feceddy two kilograms fol
HELP were received from pointa
nearly 1000 miles apart. Result ;
EessA psopls wsSs phcsdin Doeition.
fhs ss,y Az .tkU 4ssdM4At: Alyid'
/ Ones was sent to the First Stat
Bank Of Opheim (Mont. j, Q. E
Roeelssadt to the Emerson rans
ineham Co, Sioux Falls. S. p;
Results talk. Waech each wick
Follow the 5acceSSfuP' Sept. i
Is. Actual busineee gsinine. (Copy
riehted obtainsbIe elsewherel
WriseE Z. & .WAainss Hsss.. 30
Front ST. Tateo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-14
Hard to Keep Slim
Figure in Germany

(, Berlin, Aug. l4.-R}-How to keep
slender is a question Of great mo-
mcnt to persons in the artistic world
In Berlin. Whether it is by reason
Of the climate or food, it seems q
hard struggle to keep slim figure
in Germany after one has reached
the late twenties.
During the lean years Of the war
q decrease in the number Of portly
persons was noted, but nowadays
there seem to be rs many sAeavy-
weights as before.
Theatrical folk especially have -
adopt Spartan habits to preserve "the
line" Maria .Orska, . leading
comedienne, said in answer to q
question that eating to her 4 .sjust q
jisagreeablc daily task" She wonld
much prefer living on food tablets.
Others almost tearfully deplore be.
ing divorced front their favorite
dishes because they are fattening and
they dare not touch them. One well
known. actor says he regularly eats
turnips, the staple dish during thu
war. because he finds they "keel
down weight" Many others confess
to being vegetarians and water drink
crs by sheer necessity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-14
State Keeps Tab on
Gas Tax Proceeds

Close watch on the proceeds Of the
twO-cent gasoline tax is beink kept
by state officials, some of whom
confess that they are skcptical
whether or not it will result in the
increased revenue anticipated. They
explain that the refund feature may
eliminate from taxation much gaso.
line which might otherwise be taxed
and that, since the new levy Is a
sales tax, some dealers may find q
way to avoid paying the full amount
Records at the state treasurer.
office show that the one-cent Ia,
produced $780,, 2O4.76 during thu
first seven months Of 1925, as com.
rared with $3O6, 80 during thu
first seven months Of 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-14
KEEP EDITORS
FROM POLITICS
N. ID. Association Fav0rs
Changing Plan Of Selecting
Official Newspapers

@s:---------- Devils Lake. n. d., Aug ll-CP)-
Plans to change the method OF Sccct-
ing Official newspapers In overy
NORTH Dakota county were considered
at the business meeting OF the North
. Dakota Press Association yesterday
800 The present method OF selecting OIL
ficial newspapers, it was charged.
forces the news papers Of the state to
n compete at elections. This, 1t was
contended. forces them into the posi-
Z. ton OF political candidates and acts
AS a bar to their independence. The
plan proposed at yesterdays meeting
.ee-..., was that the county commissioners De
empowered to name one or more OF.
flt,al newspapers for publication OF
proceedings OF county Doarus
and other organizations.
Will Draft Bill
The executive committee OF the
Iress association was directed 70
draf- bin to be submitted to the
ut hers Of the state for consider
alton. 1t will then be submitted to
- h, association at its regular meeting
"a Bismarck and il it meets approval
ahcre. e will be presented to the
: ..Acgislaturc.
The association voted to send a
- I'VE ssagc to President Coolidge and
of the sesqui-centennial ex-
poston at Philadelphia, protesting
against an exhibit ut the exposition
~ the COMPANY holding the govern
ner. contract for printing envelopes
=. used by the postoffice department
81 rhc association has Joined with other
publishers through the country IN
:, --::::ipl ote.ting the practice Of printing
cturn addresses on envelopes by the
Il. gpvcrnment contractor.
A resolution was passed, piedgrnr
the association to continue the fighl
So ga INST this practice until the posi-
office department eliminates the ri
:. -teyed unfair practwe.
= - Definite action on n proposal Il
employ field secretary for the $50
~. cation was postponed until the meet
rig Jan. "a and Is ut Bismarck.
For Better Justice
y --,.-s Benton Baker. Bismarck attorney
representing the STATE bar associa
=. ton, presented plan adopted D.
i11at organization for obtaining bette
ecmin stration Of justice by coopera
=. -tion between the press and bar OF tn
state.
A resolution was passed, pledgin
the editors to continue their can
l.ign for the divcrsificatiOn Of ayr
culture, promotion Of dairying an
the sale or North Dakota wheat on
protein content basis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-14
MinOt Man Made j..
Head Of KiwanianS

Hot Springs, S. d.. Aug. i4.--tR
nr. r.. G. Dcmots. Of Minot. N. D.,
is the rrw district governor Of the
-Minncso a-Dakota division Of kiwan-
il International. succeeding former
Governor Or. W. A. Coventry OF
Duluth.
Cludc Sterling. Rcdfield. has been
chosen lieutenant governor. The
next convention city is Alexandria
Mimi.
Election Of officers and selection
of meeting place for. the next dis
.rict conEenttpn@ vseFe tho chief busi'
ness items attended to just before
the adjournment of the convention
yeste rday at Hot Springs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-14
TRY n ON RADIO

Berlin. Aug. l4-{R)-Berlin's dog
DAYS find married couples indulging
in . new tangled substitute for the
cross word puzzle. This is probing
into the mysteries of the figures
1852.
Some one discovered that these fig
ures invariably come from adding the
following: The year of ones birth.
ones age, the year Of marriage. and
the number of years n1arried.
The nuxsle. which is .bcwildering
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-14
Is Nabbed,
Claim Rum Running

Grand Forks. N. D., Aug. 1i.-tP)--
An airplanc, believed to belong to
Reed Minor Of st. Paul, was seized
by the Canadian authorities near
Emerson, Manitoba. Friday night. on
the strength Of information, received
from The American customs officials.
who believed that it was to be used
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-14
Motorized Library
Carries Books Where
They Are Most Needed

Philadelphia, Aug. 14.~lP)--A
motorized library, which snorc of
communities have established Tor
sharing their reading facilities with
their rural neighbors. is one of the
chief exhibits ut the fifticth annivcr-
sary display Of the American Library
association at the Scsqui Centennial.
Only seventeen per cent OF the
rural residents Of the country enjoy
library facilities. the association has
found, and one of the greatest needs
listed by farm women is more
libraries"
Although it originated in l9Ob IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-14

Washington county, Maryland, the
travelling library has spread but
slowly. Detroit. Dayton, Birming'
ham and Portland, Oregon, arc among
the larger cities which have adopted
it, and about a score OF smaller
cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-14

to run a loud Of liquor into the
United States.
Three men found with the plane
in Canadian territory arc being held
by the Canadian authorities:
Minor was arrested near WaIhaila
some time ago and his large auto
mobile confiscatcd on liquor snug
Cling charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-14
LUNATICs IN CHINA

Kuling, Kiangsi Province, China,
Aug. l4.--LPD--Thcre are 1871 600
lunatics in China, according to a
compilation just made based on re-
plies to questicnnaires sent to 32O
physicians. There are no govern.
ment hospitals for their care, and
only five private or mission institu-
tions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-14

to most people, rests on the obvious
fact that 1852 equals twice 1896, end
that the year Of birth, plus present
age, always equals 1926, as does the
year Of marriage plus the number
&C years of the duration Of the mar
riage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-14
MAKING HASTE

Husband - I hope you will hurry
with your dressing, or we snail DC
late for the opera.
Wifc-Hurry? Why. what else
have I been doing for the last Two
hours! Kasper, Stockholm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-14
Federal Farm Facts

Thirty-two per cent more eggs
were marketed comparatively in the
United States in 1925 than in 1924.
reports the u. s. Department OF
Agriculture. Missouri and Mime
sofa showed especially large gains.
screw-worm infestation of live
stock may be checked considerably
by u judicious use Of benzol, or ben
zine. The loss due to- this pest Is
estimated as high as $5,OOO,OOO IN
some years.
New types Of cotton brought back
from the West Indies and South
America by members of the U. >.
Bureau of Plant Industry, may help
practical !. breeding work IN
this country. One type Is considered
we'll protected against the boil wee
vii. -
Peach growers are advised by the
DEPARTMENT of Agriculture to de-.
vclop the small and medium sized
markets. Nearly 90 per. cent of the
peaches from Georgia in 1924 went
to cities of more than 100000 popula.
ton, leaving the way wide open fof
the small town markets.
Spraying fruit trees in. full bloom,
killed off five out of 10 cot0nics OF
bees in an experiment conducted by
the u. s. Department Of Agriculture
tcopyright, 1926, NEA SsSsice, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-14
ADAMS ) YOTEs AHEAD

No decision had been reached at
noon today in the election contest
conducted before Judge Charles
Wolfe. in district court at Linton.
between John Adams and A. c. Ward.
Republican, candidates for state
senate. The ballots were being
counted by order Of the court, and
the count then. showed. Adams about
three ahead. ssse
The states attorney expected the
counting would be finished by the
middle Of the afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-14
GANG GETS FIFTH VICTIM

Detroit, Aug. 14.-dP,-Georgc
Lewis, alias Kaplan, was shoA 10
death in a fashionable apartment
house here last night. He is the
fifth victim in five days OF gang
war over Detroit liquor privileges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-14
THEN WHAT,

THEN WnAT3
Englishman-You need have no fear
of bears, Sambo. They arc extinct
in this County. -"
Sambo-Yes, boss, but some day
might run into one kinda sudden-like
dat didn't know he was extinc.--
IAngport Herald.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-14

round the world fiikht 81 Comfhandcl
Francesca dc Pihedo has beer Calico
off. II Is said that the airplans
that he intends to use needs to 81
perYecteds - - = A.aA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-14

WORLD FLIGHT OFF
Rome. Aug. 14.-LR-It is Of.
announced that the protected
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-14

Z sBut, young man.
do you j,ink you can
make my \ daughter
1s:rt,py - y
edo 4? I wish you
could have seen her
when ! prepossd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-14

Boards aud finished
products, such rs sid
ing and flooring. 81
most any kind Of
wood. in themselves
constitute natural in-
-sulation. Any mate-'
rial which u q POOR
condyrter Of hsSt.sG1d
c~ld - good insuls.
ton. Cork 10 perhaps
The best example.
IH j
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-14

The surest sign of
o prospecting commun-
ity is a steady build
ing program.
Build Build Build
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-23
EDITORIALS
MINORITIES AND THE LEAGUE

everywhere have an interest the meetings taking
place Geneva the League of Mnoes The League has for
purpose the of national which find
themselves the minority in the countries where they live
Following the World War; numerous national groups
uprooted from their former aegances and tranquil position
the flags of nations The Conference of Versailles
carved enlarged like Poland CzechoSlovaka
JugoSlava Rumana Under the revised of Europe
Germans and Lthuanans squeezed inside artificial Polish
boundaries Hungarans and Austrans under the rule of
Sovaka; Italians Bulgars Mohamedan
ona forced into allegiance JugoSavia Magyars
Germans and Russians find themselves unwilling subjects of Ru
manaand the jew the eternal football Of the nations suffers
all of these uprootings and changed alegiances.
For the protection of these groups the Conference
of Versailles exacted from each of the enlarged countries
Minores Agreement. The Minories Agreement which
the each guaranteed each of the minority
the its language customs and religious practices also
guaranteed to the mnories the privilege of maintaining their
schools
But naonaism rampant the The thought
OF permitting minority to maintain their traditional culture
in their environment distasefu to the ambitious
tons The tribal spirit of the newly liberated nations demands
crushing of all differences; the all
boundary to the language culture customs religion and
outlook Tolerance
political horizon.
Hence the League of Nnorties which again asks old
quesonmust peoples like pins become standardized
gle mould to satisfy conception of patriotism Cannot
citizens be patriotic while preserving their rich heritage
literature, religion and traditional culture? The League
Mnores takes the enlightened position that would be
rophc from the standpoint of civilized progress
uatng Emergencies of thought and feeling
tonal contribute dried up orgy
The League Mmores that the League
of Nations compel the nations live agreements
which they have heretofore treated paper scrap
heartily with them that demand and hope conscience
of the established nations which League Nations will
be aroused to endorse and enforce the demands League
Mnorities.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-23
High Holy Day Services
Held at National Jewish
Hospital are Distinctive

With n congregation composed OF
men and women from all parts of the
country and Cantor Of unique musi-
cal experience and rare artistic ability.
the traditional High Holy Day services
were rendered at the National Jewish
Hospital in all their centurics-old
beauty. commingled with the romantic
and inspiring story of the Jewish will
to live.
Within the restful peace and solemn
ity of the Synagog on the hospital
grounds, Jewish patients of the hospi-
tai gathered on Rosh Hmshonu and
Yom. Kippur to find spiritual rest and
comfort. Their homes and families dot
ting The four corners of this country,
they have come to the National Jewish
Hospital seeking health and strength.
aided in their search by the generosity
of the Jews of America. were ply
sically and spiritually here was group
of Jews cxemplifying the will TO live
The services were conducted by Mr..
Solomon Ancis. Cantor of the Hospital.
Mr.. Ancis who is composer of litureic
music for the United Synagog OF
America, came TO Denver from the
east where he was Cantor in some OF
the largest synagogs in New York and
New Jersey, a member of the fac'ilty
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-23

precisely like those presented in Koh'
lcr's Guide 10 judaism" and with the
possible exception Of 'lsraels Mission"
which Franklin would very likely and
naturally have confused with the Pres
byterian doctrine of election" 1t might
easily enough pass for the cntechism
of latter.day rabbis, conservative and
reform. in the instruction OF their con
firmation classes When Ezra Stiles
wrote to Franklin asking for state
ment Of his religion. the latter, then in
his cighty-fourth year. replied: You
desire to know something of my
religion 1t is the first time | have been
questioned upon It. Here is my creed !:
believe in one God, creator of tho
universe: that he ought to be wor.
shipped; that the most acceptable
service we render to him, is doing
good to his other children. As to Jesus
of Nazareth, think his system of
morals. as he left them to us. the best
the world ever saw, or is like TO see ;
but apprehend 1t has received various
corrupting changes, and | have some
doubts as to his divinity"
When we recall that DR.. Stiles's in
tercst in IIcbraism-tho he was ac-
cording Ia all accounts the most toler-
ant and lovablc Of mcn-was yet in
spired by the desire to find added jew
ish proof for the Divinity and Messiah
! ship of Jesus. this statement of Frank
| Inns. typical of-the Deism of his day
could hardly have failed to convince
| him that the religion of his dcistlt
friends was nearer to Judaism than II
was to Christianity. Also, 1t should be
| remembered that Franklin and thu
other Deists OF his day We're. or pre-
tended to be, primarily philosophers
rather than theolOgians. and whcr'
their philosophy did not touch on theol
ogy. they were interested in the mor'
purely moral codes and systems OF rc
ligion. That they knew little or nothing
about the more Intensive and extensiv'
development OF Judaism in this dirct
tion is perhaps as much the fault o
their contemporaneous Judaism as
was of the prevailing and prejudice'
Christian tradition. And ii We're inter
esting. indeed, to speculate how differ
ent the attitude of such courageous an
open minds towards Judaism nigh
have been had Moses Mendelssoh
lived fifty years earlier, or n Mnimo
hides some five hundred years late
than the actual chronology has it. A
II was. there was little enough appear
ing from Jewish sources in this period
other than II possibly vague knowledg
of German Jewish influence, through
Mendelssohn. in France, 10 give ther
more sympathetic acquaintance Wit
Judaism than they seem actually t
have had.
ITO bc continued)
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-23

Wargsw.- tS.AD-Onc Of the most
violent dcnunciations Of violators Of
the Sabbath was issued here in joint
proclamation by Polish rabbis, in
which the increasing laxity with re.
gard to the observance of the Sabbath
WIS scored.
In the cdicl, violator OF the Sab
bath is classed with apostates, who
automatically rorsskcs Judaism by his
non-observancc, Issued in circular
form addressed to congregations, the
proclamation forbids Sabbath viola
tors to be summoned for 'minyanim, -
forbids them to enter synagogue,
even on the day when they must re-
cite Eadd!sh.