davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-24
WORK WANTED

WASHING AND IRONING done rough
dry 81 cents per dozen. Also mems
washing and mcnding done reason
able. All work called for and de-
livercd promptly. Call 833-R.
WANTED--Work by the hour or
dav. Call 746M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-24
FARGO RIfTT1Ap

Fargo, n. D.. March, "a But.
ter fat. churning cresn VI: packing
stock ~. r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-24

Chicago. March -lP}--With OPP
timistic crop reports at hand from
practically the entire domestic wheat
belt. wheat values took an early
swing downward today. Notwith.
standing that Liverpool quotations
came higher than due. sellers here
were in a majority. and new buying
power appeared scant. Word Of high
winds in Nebraska failed to act as a
market stimulus.
Chicago opening prices. unchanged
to = cents lower. May new l.56+s@
1875 and July 1.35A M1.36, were
followed by material set backs all
around.
Corn and oats displayed relative
strength in the face Of wheat weak
ness. Receipts Of corn here today
were meager. only 60 cars. After
opening Is cents off to Is cents up,
May 72's cents corn underwent a
slight general sag.
Oats started unchanged to Il cents
higher. May 39ls@A, apd later eased
back somewhat.
Provisions held about steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-24

PERSONAL.
PIANIST AND l'HEENO..OuISA-
Madam Iattimorcilc. here ut ilS
Second street. Reading hours > to
and to 10. Helps find lost ar.i-
clcS. Sec her TO-DAY,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-24
WHEAT. MARKET
ON DQWNTREND
Prices: InfluencedsBy Optimis'
tic Crop Reports From
All Sections
MARKET ERRATiC

Chicago, March 24s-AA
Increased offerings on oil
bulges ON price today kept
wheat from scoring any sas.
tanned advance. However; news
that dust storms were prevail.
ing in parts Of Kansas; Okla.
hCma and Nebraska made the
market rally sharply in the
last part of. the board Of tradas
session, with foseigners>beeolA-
ing persistent buyers Of fu.
ture deliveries here. Buying
from other sources. neverthe>
less, failed TO- follow the up.
turn. and the markets. eased
again toward the last, affected
somewhat by weakness Of New
York stocks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-24

No part of Cuba is over forty miles
from, the sea. a@@t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-24

FOR SALE--FOur modern tenant
houses. price $l2.5O0; $4,000 cash.
balance terms. For further infor-
nation write TribunA No. o..
FOR A SACRIFICE sale for cash, u
nine room cottage, east front, all
modern, good location, at 5l8 Sixth
st. Telephone $50.
FOR RENT-Onc or two room apart
mcnts. partly furnished for light
housekeeping. College Bldg. Phone
1873.
FOR RENT--Furnished Apartment in
Person Court by April LIST. Phone
(s33W x
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-24
HOUSES AND FLATS

FOR SALE-Eight room house all
modern, hot water heat, hardwood
floors, oak wood work, south front,
excellent location, 20 It. front by
15O--also garage. Owner leaving
town. Price and terms reasonable.
Inquire of Sphinx & Co., Mandan,
N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-24

SIX ROOM modern two story house,
full basement, furnace heat, hard
wood floors, south front, lot 37l.
ia, Ieivcrvicw addition. Sale
price $525O.OO, good terms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-24
HEDDEN REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
W<hh Rlork. phnn. q
POSITION WANTED
PERSONAL.

WANTED-A position in office or as
clerk in store. Call ij7J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-24

FOR SALE--Well machine and equip
mcnt for same the only machine in
town good business. +. j. Appert,
HaZelton. N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-24

FOR SALE-Fumcd oak leather dav-
export in good condition, $1,000.
phunc BOG
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-24

FOR SALE-Gchu seed corn, tests
80 per cent also flax off of new
breaking. Inquire ut Kichholts
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
Why Men Leave Home. -

It's almost time for the corn
crop 10 be- ruined.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
Al Smith Resigns
From Local Firm

Albert 6. smith. for the past year
aHa half art.rc head of the Al G.
Smith company. Inc. operating out
door advertising plant, in the Yu-
na and Impcria. Valleys. has re-
signed bis position IN FL Centre to
act "a, president ana general man
agcr OF - new advertising corpora
tiuu. Smith i~ oro of the organizers
If the Hew corporation which plans
70 purchase and operate over three
hundred outdoor advertising plants
lin tbc states of Colorado. New Mex.
iro and TcNa, al am outlay mention
ed At Approximately two million
du lars
Smith !, retaining his original iu.
terc>t in the local Al 6. Smith com
ranv "a, hc is a staunch believer iu
rhe futuro ~ the Imperial and Yuma
valleys.
Robert " Tedd has been appoint
"a manager Of the FL Centre office
and Of the Imperial and Yum1 val
ley branchc, TO take the place Of
smith. Todd came to the valley
about wo wears ago and has been in
charge Of the office for the past
eight months
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
CENTRAL UNION
GRID WARRIORS
MEET CALEXICO

With two victories in as many
starts giving them measure of
confidence Central Union gridmcn
are drilling hard every day this
week in preparation for the annual
encounter with CalcNico high Satur,
day afternoon on the local field.
Coach Il. NJ. Armstrong cascd up
somewhat on the boys who worked
against Yuma last Saturday. giving
them only light workouts the early
Part # the week. BUt tod;tv. and
the remaining sessions before the
Ca,rNico game win see an OF the
hopcfulS being put through Strcuu-
ou> drills.
Armstrong expressed himself as
pleased over the showing his mrH
made against the heavy Yuma out.
fit. The Yuma line waS the hcav-
lest that a Central team has gone
against since tLc famous Pomona
game. Captain Bill Peters, who
put the game ON ice with his tive
splendid runs for touchdownS. is rap
idly recovering from an injury to
his right lee and he will be in there
Saturday determined to add to his
scoring record.
Prospects for a win over Calcx-
leo have been increased bv recovery
Of Shawn from injuries that have
kept linn on the >ideliucS since the
to send the brilliant half into the
CalcNico game at the start. With
Peters. Shawn, Byrd and either Gil
lett, Nash or Mcbride in the Cen.
tral hacktield. Calexiro will be 60
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13

friend va, lead. is here TODAY /,
Anr,I at jhr hier of that friend
. his nother. .thc knowledge that hr
t;trird ouI the dying wish of his
mother wiz hc little >olacr to Rng
cr> lIorI>bN, manager Of the world :
champion st. Louis Cardinal has F.
ban team. as the solemn requiem
WAS said at O'clock this after
Ioou
just before the worlds series
started. word WAS received by IL =
orS that his mother, Mis-. VI. d..
nun>uv WAS sinking fast But
.ust before >Ha-d;-d Size wired her
son to carry on ju the series ju>,
a> though Size Nea alive. She died
l.of,rr tue >..ic> stated and Rogers
w,u, into the series Handicapped hv
the .nuN...-. that tlc wish Of hi.
ualn,e to s., him victorious could
uut h, aeaI..p,-an4 wnn.
Uun>hy and his wife and small
>aa aritea here las. i-bt, slipping
quietly aa# uuaa~eN,1 trom the
t.sIH.
The haar ,t Mrs. uaru~by will
hp p'"r,1 u thr SHE If her lu>-
lmd IN L -.r> IIiU cemetery ucar
'le >.cue - 3.-gs>' childhood. FU-
u.fai >c,r..c, NH Ar conducted 10y
~ w T. Maddox. pastor of the
Fins, Sou.lpu r#>nyteri.H chTr.
.uJ life long tagud u Rogers.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13

Why Do Men Leave Home?
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
Complain Against
School Students

Numerous complaint, received by
police recently ronccrnin. reckless
driving BY high school student, in
rhc vicinity of ,hc school may rc-.
~u.t ia revocation If operators H.
cru-o- carried 10y many of the stu
dents, police declared today.
Chief ot Police O,valt stationed
Traffic Otticer Van B.z.l in the
school district today with inStruc-
tinu> tu ritc into court all driver,
operating machines with cut outs
open, and al who fail to observe
city speed laws.
Complaint, have been received
teou resident, who state the dis
'f.c' r.-oun1s with clamo. rescm-
bling racr track when classes are
dismissed ;c noon. chief Oswalt
'9a, ~ rort.s w..A Professor House
today and seek corporation from
-.i.o. au'ho.it.es in curbing speed
.n2 irono'sities ON the part Of stu
dents.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
FIRE CHIEFS GET
TECHNICAL TALKS
AT CONVENTION
By nited Press Leased Wire


FRESNO. tai. Oct. Is Although
election Of officers and selection ot
= 1922 city viii not be held until
Friday. delegates to the ba.itic
coa>r Association Of Fire chiefs
here today turned to politics in their
spare time.
Only ono person seemed assured
Of victory in the election. the dele
gates Indicated. lie is George NJ.
Nantur, Scattle. who viii be can
5idatc for president.
VANCOUVER. Tacoma and Sacra-
mento. cal, viii extend invitations
tor the l927 convention. il was un-
1er>tood Vancouver i wagjng 4
hard campaign for the honor
Technical talks occupied the en-
re business session TODAY. Among
the speakers were W. j. Phillips,
Portland. Ore, sam Birmingham.
Nan Francisco Samuel Dudd. Lo>
Angeles.
Those attending the convention
Were still discussing an address lie
l'yprcd hv Frank 'ulbourn, commits
>iancr u public health and safety
Oakland late Yesterday.
CoIrouru spoke OH thr duties o.
fire comml>>i ncr in respect to
The personnel II fire department.
training of mon. housing conditions
ami equipment.
Tho CREATES, function Of five
commissioner i to select u first
class chirf and good men to support
lim ii Eo expects - give his CITY
and lis tax PAYERS AN efficient ad-
n.Hi-'ra-iou. wlirh in financial
tanwino!ogy ncan, q dollar : worth
.. service for - dollar i'm pay.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13

elected to pack cne Of our finest pipe
tobaccos in this handy form to retail
at ten cents.
In quality ofleafand care ofmanu-
facture, not penny has been spared
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
Prices: 81 90, $50 and S2.OO. Plus TaH

large today while police extended
their vigilance ever u 10 miic rad.
is f,om the city.
Nn apprchensivc population was
kept mak"ful during The night by
Che >arich # police Sirens, a~ scores
of >pcc.al squad, swept through the
streets on thr lookout for suspicious
characters md rccuru"ce ~ Law
Ic>>rr>s.
But tine criminal clement rs y
Whole kcpt within doors. only ON"
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
Hold-Up Involves
High School Girl

ELY. New, Oct. l5.-'Lorema
Wiley, 10. MERGED. Cal, high school
girl. mowncd the death of her
Young husband, William Foster, 81,
Detroit. in the county jail here to
day.
The couple had been married four
da,S aud were cnroutc east in an
AUTOMOBILES According to police
reports Foster was attempting TO
hold up a local cafe when he was
shot and killed by deputy shcriffS.
The Girl is held rs a material wit
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
Boy Is Struck
By Automobile

William NcCuiston, a pupn at the
Wilson school had his right leg
broken Just above the ankle ycstcr-
day afternoon when in crossing the
street in front of the school he was
struck by car driven by Allen
Miller.
Miller picked the boy up and took
him to physician : office for treat
mont. Later he was taken to his
home at 30 Olive street. No
charges were filed against Miller rs
the accident was sail bv witnesses
to have been unavoidable.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
oldup being reported.

iolaup being ropaft"d
Police today were Of ttc belief
that the two gunmcn Who in m
propocatcd cod bloodcdncsH killed
twa mou Saturday night aud curly
Surdav aud three more Monday
night, have fled in = stolen automo-
bile either east or soGth.
With county aud ncj2hhoriug mu-
ujcipality officers cooperating, all
roads were placed uuicr heavy
auard in aH directions.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13

ing against the fastest working
hu,hflrld in this section.
The coach is still trying different
combinations in the forward wall
but il is probable that the same line
up that started against Yuma will
IA" sent against the border aGgrcGa-
tiou.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
HOW LONG DOES IT TAKE
AVERAGE WOMAN TO SHOP?

SANTA MONICA. cal. oct. Is.
The iime required for tac aNerag
woman to pertam her day : shop
ping : te r. determined by a >pc-
rjaI committee If ba>jucS> men here.
T. 4. johnson, chairman of the
Santa Mon5ca-Ocem Park chamber
Of commerce, heads Il delegation APP
pointed - study dov.Htown traffic
conditions and adiu>. the time al!
IoWaucc far parking automobiles.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
Iornsby Returns
Tome For Burial
Df His Mother

Il ~TIN. Tex. Oct. ia SON
afTor over "a week heard the ac-
iits of joyful multitude while
,ptvr heart was heavy with the
y'rdgc that his lone best
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-13
Bay City Bandits
Still at Large
~, nitcd Press Leased W ire

'N Tt"~
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. ~. Two
bandit tcrrori>t~, five times murder
c}> in Il Is hour siege nj lawicSSnc~s
If which san Francisco ha, never
experienced a parallel, were >till "a
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
GENUINE ALLIGATOR STRAP PUMPS

ington at Kensington: week of Jan. uary 10, Southington at Southington: week of January r, New Britain at New Britain.
 Supper Committee Announced
 The committee which will have charge of the cafeteria supper to be served at the Berlin Congregational church parlors tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock in connection with the annual Christmas sale of the Woman's Aid society of the church, will consist of Mrs. Leland Gwatkin. Mrs. Charles Pratt. Miss Helen Roys, Mrs. Norman Bigelow, Mrs. s. A. Eiske, Mrs. Clarence Boardman, Mrs. Earl Brown, Mrs. George B. Carter and Mrs. s. Chase Coale.
 The sale will begin at o'clock al the parlors of the church.
 East Berlin Items.
 The annual Christmas tree exer- cises of the Community club will be held Wednesday evening, December 22, in Community Hall. Last years exercises were attended by several hundred, and this years tree will be even bigger and better. The commit tee on the arranging for the Christ mas tree is composed of John Lewis, Archer Walsh and Walter Payne. At hundred gifts exchanged. Santa Claus will be there as usual.
 The annual Community club ban quet will be held Wednesday eve ming January 5th, and on the fol- lowing Wednesday evening the an- nual election of officers will take place. Jarvis Dowd, Ralph Gamble, and George Demore were appoint ed a committee to assist in arrang- ing the program for the annual ban quet The supper will be served in the new banquet hall after which all for the entertainment program. A speaker for the evening will be se- sured, it is expected.
 The local setback club, although defeated by the Tabs of kensington. has planned campaign for this win b'l A"ituittVu " bi HIS dll ol lllN honors to this end of the town. A setback club is to be organized and Ia team Of the best players available will be put into the field against John Collins aggregation. which at the present time claims to be undis- puted champions. Jarvis Dowd, John Lewis and Archer Walsh are the or ganiZers Of the new club.
 The Pythian Sisters will hold their regular meeting Monday evening at Community hall.
 The entertainment program to be held this evening at Community hall is open to the public. The feature of the program is "Puzzling Pierson," who is one of the best magicians in the east. The program is under the auspices of the Methodist church.
 On Friday evening and Saturday evening of this week the Eastern Star lodge of Cromwell will hold fair in the Masonic hall. A cafeteria supper will feature the evenings program. The fair is open to the public.
 Charles Arrigoni and family of
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02

this place have moved to North Guilford.
 Next weeks meeting of the Com munity club will be in charge of the following committee: Max Sugen helm. MT. and Mrs. Royal Morse and Mrs. Ida Morse. The entertain ment program will be one of the best of the season, there being sev- eral numbers by out of town talent. Staff artists from WT1C will also be on the program.
 The library will be open tomorrow afternoon and evening for the eX- change of books.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
CHRIsTY FUNERAL TOMORROW

Worcester, Mass, Dec. R-The funeral of Austin r, Christy, former publisher of the Worcester Tele- gram, who shot himself last Mon- day. will be held tomorrow at eleven o'clock in his home on Salisbury street and will be strictly private. Burial will be in Hope cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
Mid-Week Service

tables are asked to bring their own cards.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
CANADIAN OFFICIAL DIES
Sir Joseph Pope Was Under Secre
 tary in Federal Goyernmnct

Ottawa. Dec. 2.-IP-Sir Joseph Pope, former under secretary of state in the federal government, died in his home today at the age of s.
 Sir Joseph played large part in the civil service Of Canada during the past 45 years. He was the son of the late Hon. w. H. Pope, one of the fathers of the confederation. He was once private secretary to Sir John Macdonald and wrote his bio- graphy.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
FIRE PROTECTION . STILL BIG ISSUE Residents Wish to Improve
 Telephone Alarm Service LONG DELAY ON TUESDAY
Kensington Junior Boy Club Team Enters County League Race-Son Born to Local Couple-Trustees to Meet to Plan Campaign for Funds

Meet to Plan Campaign for Funds
 Promoters of the move for the installation of a local fire depart nlent or for relief of some sort in this town, are forwarding another argument in favor of action to af- ford quicker service to Berlinites.
 They state that according to the rule which governs the summonlng of New Britain apparatus, the per sen desiring the service must get in touch with one of the town officials who will, in turn, get in touch with the New Britain department. This procedure Is termed lengthy and inefficient and further notice is given to the fact that all of the leading town officials telephone are on party lines and are liable to be busy when called for this purpose. First Selectman George B. Carter is probably the first one to be thought of in case of blaze. Carter is sell dom found at his home in Berlin as his business calls him away from his residence until late hour In the afternoon. The town clerks office Tn the daytime is mentioned as the most efficient avenue of summoning the New Britain trucks but this tele- phone too Is on a party line and IS liable to be busy al a crucial mo- ment. Other selectmen, if at home
 e;, i11 JN-irhe and the same conditions face the home own CT in each instance.
 Champions of the move, tracing the events that led to the final calling of the fire trucks to Tuesday evenings fire, show that the pres ent system Is particularly inefficient. When the blaze was discovered a call was put in for First Selectman Carter and 1t was found that he was attending a reception at the Berlin Grange hall which was inaccessible by telephone. A call was then put in for A. l.. Woodruff, the town clerk. and was checked by busy telephone on the town clerks line. No other officials being accessible, second call was put in to Woodruff and he was finally reached after considerab be delay. Woodruff notified the New Britain department and the trucks were sent to the scene. Approximately 20 minutes of valu- able time were wasted in the pro- cedure, witnesses state.
 Although suggestions towards the improvement of fire protection for this town have received no recogni- tion from the town officials. citizens state that the agitation will con- tinue until some action Is taken. They now advise a plan whereby a private line would reach some in- dividual whose duty 1t would be to notify the New Britain apparatus at once and who would he always ac- cessible by te'enhone. It has been further suggested that all public of- f1cials be required to list their tele- phones on private wires. the differ ence in cost being charged to the town which would benefit by the change.
 Card Party
 Card party will be held at I.e- zion hall at S o'clock this evening under the auspices of the American Legion Auxiliary. Those who take
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02

Continued on Page EighD
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02
Marines on Mall Trains

Marines were placed on the mail trains today to guard the valuable postal matter from hold up men. In larger cities marines Q being de- tailed to protect the mail trucks in here. All mail trains passing through here, however, now have devil dogs" on them to discourage bandits,
New Britain herald., 1926-12-02

The ro"u'or meeting of tho T"i7tol lodge Of Elks will b" held at ' o'clock this evening. Several appl cations will be acted on.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01
TRADE RAT IJNBUTTONS
GRAND CANYON RANGER

Button, button, who has the but
ton?0 was the question that threat
ened to cause keen disappointment
to Assistant Chief Ranger Frank
Winess a few nights ago.
Winess is stationed at the Bright
Angel ranger station on the north
rim of the Grand Canyon. He en-
Joys the parties held at the Wylie
Way summer camp, a short distance
from the ranger station, equally as
well as the people at the camp re-
joicc at the heart rending tales
sung to. the accompaniment of his
wonderful guitar. Assured of his
guitar being in good tune, Winess
was putting on his dress suit for the
occasion, when 10! to his amazement
he noticed a lack of buttons. All of
the buttons had been clipped from
his coat. Accusation of his room
mate as an impractical joker availed
him naught for his room mate was
in turn surprised to see several but
tons missing from his own clothes
Slowly it dawned on him, from his
earlier experiences in Yellowstone,
that the work was probably that of
pack of rats. Since buttons are
not appetizing food. for even rats.
Winess put forth a diligent search
for the objects in question. He was
baffled completely until he at last
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01

inches by 36 inches set Twenty-four
(24) inches in the ground; thence
north Eighty-nine 1897 degrees
Thirty 500 minutes west Eight
Hundred Forty and 4-10 (84O.4) feet
to the place Of beginning, containing
Eleven and 75-100 (11.75) acres,
more or less, situated in the County
of Coconino, State of Arizona.
Also a right of way over and ac-
ross the property Of Coconino Coun-
ty, State OF Arizona, from a point
on the main highway leading from
Flagstaff to Fort Valley, and known
as the Fort Valley road, to the prop
erty and land of the said Jessie NJ.
Francis, deceased, said road or right
of-way being shown on the map at
tached to the deed from Coconino
county to Jessie NJ Francis, recorded
Nov. 6, 1916, in Book "a of Deeds,
at Page 1873 ct. seq, in the office of
Coconino County Recorder, provided
always, that the owner Of said land
shall construct and forever MAIN
tain fence all around said land and
along side Of said road.
All Dlds must be In writing, and
may be left at the law office of G. B.
Wilson, "A East Birch Avenue, Flag
staff, Arizona, or filed in the office
of the Clerk of said Court, or with
said Administrator, at any time af-
ter the first publication OF this no.
tice and before making the sale.
Dated September 25th, 1926.
D. M. FRANCIS,
Administrator with the
viii Annexed of the Es-
tate of Jessie M. Francis,
deceased.
10-1-2t
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of NJ. c. Wisehart, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Executrix of the Estate of
NJ c. Wisehart, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary vou-
chers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said Executrix at Flagstaff, Arizona,
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate, in said County of Coconino.
BERTHA S. KENNEDY,
Executrix Of the Estate of
M. G. Wisehart, deceased.
Dated Flagstaff, Arizona, this 3rd
day of September, A. d. 1926.
9-10-4t Advertisement.