davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1926-03-07
MARSH STORE SALE
A GREAT SUCCESS

"In the hitory of our business
there has never been such a sue
cessful sale as the one now under
way, it was declared Friday by
j. B. Robinson of George B.
Marsh, Inc, hardware and furni-
ture store.
The reason for the present sale
being such big success is the
fact that this we'll known and
popular store is giving the peo-
pie real values. During the first
week of this sale we have seen
faces in our store that we have
never seen before. People from
way down south in Mexico are
among the many taking advantage
of the numerous bargains, some
coming in personally, and others
mailing in their orders, so that
they can takes advantage Of this
great money-saving sale", it was
stated by Mr.. Robinson.
Attention of readers of The In
ternational is called to a George
B. Marsh, Inc, full page adver-
tisement in today's international.
International., 1926-03-07

personally, / am pleased with
the attitude of the committee
which waited upon us. We will
do our utmost to work with the
committee. We are out to serve
the community to the best of our
ability, and realize that the big
gest asset any business can
have, is good will, and all we ask
is that the public understand our
attitude and cooperate with u.s..
International., 1926-03-07
POWER COMPANY TO REMOVE POLES FROM
MAIN STREETS AS A STEP TOWARD PAVING

an expensive operation and will
require some time and work, but
we feel confident it can all be
done by the time paving and or
namental street lights are complet-
ed.
"Our proposal to the city, in
cludes among other things, the
securing of rights-a-way for cree
tion of a pole line over certain
private property.
International., 1926-03-07

-FOUR TEEN FREEHOLOERS TO BE-
VOTED ON AT APRIL PRIMARY

For the purpose of nominating
a mayor and six aldermen to be
voted upon at the regular city
election on May %, city primary
election will be held in Nogales
April 26.
On the day of the primary, vot-
ers will also choose fourteen
freeholders to frame a city char
ter which will be the organic law
of the city. The charter will pro-
International., 1926-03-07
NEW HOTEL PLANS
INSPECTED BY
COUNCIL

The city council met Friday af-
ternoon and went over the revised
plans for the new Montezuma Ho-
tel under course of construction
on Morley avenue.
A resolution was passed to send
the plans to Architect Roy Place
of Tucson, and if he approves
International., 1926-03-07
IS
DISCUSSED By
CHAMBER

A committee consisting of John
Jund, P. D. Clagett, J. A. Harri-
son, and Manuel Escalada, was
appointed at the regular meeting
OF the Chamber Of Commerce,
Thursday night. 10 interview the
board of supervisors in the mat
ter Of redistricting the county.
CONTINUED on Page y
International., 1926-03-07

them, the permit for the erection
of the building will be granted by
he council.
Evening star., 1926-05-10

the ship were within easy reach
Of the pilots hand and directly in
his vision was the registering dial
of the earth inductor compass.
The essential mechanism of this
compass is back in the fuselage,
an electric connection recording
it's variations in the cockpit This
instrument was developed about
two years ago by the United
States Bureau of Standards and
has proven highly successful for
use in aviation. The ordinary
type of compass has been found to
be erratic and Indispensable in an
airship. but the earth inductor,
responsive to terrestrial magnetic
currents. guides the aeroplane
unerringly 10 it's mark.
The plane is ~ feet 2 inches
long. - feet 8 inches high, with
a wing measurement of 63 feet 8
inches from tip to tip.
Evening star., 1926-05-10

The three -engined Fokker air
plane with which Lieut.. Comdr.
Richard f. Byrd reached the
North Pole embodied every pos
sible detail of modern aeronauti-
cal science which can guard
against accident and insure sue
cess.
The plane had a sailing radius
of ! 500 miles. It's approximate
cruising speed was 100 miles per
hovr. with a gasoline Consump-
tion of 2S gallons per hour.
One of the three Wright IA 200
horsepower aircooled motors was
placed on the nose of the ship,
with the others on each side half
way between the nose and the
cockpit. The pilots seat in the
cockpit was in a warm and com
Portable compartment, carefully
protected from cold All the i'm
portant instruments for operating
Evening star., 1926-05-10
COOLIDGE RECEIVES
GIRL SCOUT HEADS
Leaders From 80 Countries.
in U. S. for Conference,
See Sights Here.

Girl Scout leaders from 80 cnuH
tries. who have como TO the Unite"
States 20 attend the international
Girl Scout conference in New York.
were received at the White House
this afternoon by President and Mrs.
Coolidge. The women came TO the
Capital yesterday for sightseeing
| tour.
After meeting the President,
| through the Introductory medium o.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover, the delegation
| was greeted informally by Mrs. Cool
! idge, who is honorary president of
the Girl Scouts Of America.
Prior to the visit 10 the White
| House the women visited Mount
| Vernon by automobile and this after
noon they We're to inspect the Cap.-
tol and other public buildings.
| Meals Prepared by Scouts
| Lunch was served them today at
! the Girl Scout Coffee House and the
will take supper, prepared by Wash
| ington Scouts, at the Little House
on New York avenue.
! Yesterday the visitors made
! sightseeing trip about the city and
| in the afternoon visited the Tomb
of the UnkOwn Soldier. Other places
Of interest visited were the Washing
| ton Cathedral and the Lincoln Memo.
rial They took tea at the home Of
| Mrs. Theodore Wilkinson, I'm EosSivn.
Va
y reception in their honor viii he
| held tonight at o'clock i'll the Rel
! Cross Building.
/ The delegates are staying in various
! private homes Of Washington.
Those making up the party are.
/ Miss Elsie Wimmerer Of Austria.
! Baroness Myriam de BroGueville. Bel
| gium; Miss Methilde NoreI-Jamar.
| Girl Guides Of Belgium; Mrs Sarah
| T. Warren. Canada: Miss -. -. clair
Mander, China: Miss Dorothy Watson.
| Costa Rica; Mrs. Ida Sobotova.
| CzechOslOvakia. Mrs Engholm. Miss
/ Johanna Lund and Miss Anna Peter
son, Denmark: Miss Mar2Ut Theto!-
Williams. Egypt: Miss O. Strboya
Serbia: Miss Eugenia Simpson, Liberi!.
| Lady Clayton, Palestine: Miss NiuIe,
| f. Burnett, Uruguay: Miss DorOtLei
II. Pheysey, Portugal: Miss Heinio
Miss Ingeborg S!opaens-Lindholm ana
Miss Snoma Rapho.me. Finland, Mis-
Sophie de Caller, Poland: Mile. Helene
/ - OlilieSilu ana Nile. MDIFlOl .
France; Fraulein Katharine Hertwie.
Germany; Dame Katharine Furse and
Miss Charlotte Noel. Great Britain.
Miss Antonia Lindenmeyer. Hungary:
Miss Nichy Schneider. Luxembourg
SignOrina Annamaria Poggi. Italy.
Mile. YvOnne Achard. Switzerland.
Mrs. Wilhelmine Wilks, Latvia; Mrs.
N'ynaendts FTanCken. Netherlands,
Mrs. Grizel CatheraI. Turkey: Miss VI
Boe. Miss Nidihks Grimstardt and
Miss Agnes Nostvik. NORWAY; Miss
! Mary Lagercrantz and Miss Lydia
Lidholm, Sweden; Miss AIargaret
! Worters. South America: Countess Of
| Stradbroke, Australia: Miss Lila Chill
| ton Thomas. Catholic. and Mrs. HouS-
son Crawford, Mrs. EseX Reade. Mrs
! Mark Kerr and Miss s. V. T. Reade.
members of the International Council.
| Guest delegates are: Miss 4. Fleish-
| Grove. Czechoslovakia: Miss Hannah
| Dydynska. Poland, and Miss LuL
Chiffon Thomas. Great Britain.
Evening star., 1926-05-10

In the center of the wings are
two gasoline tanks, each with a
capacity of 100 gallons. In the
fuselage are two additional stor-
age tanks, each with 110-gallon
capacity.
The wireless equipment is in
stalled just back of the cockpit in
the forward section Of the fuse
lage. At the rear of this com
partment Is a door allowing pas
sage from the cockpit along the
fuselage to the rear end of the
plane. Back of the wireless oper-
ator's seat are two extra gasoline
tanks, each containing 100 gal
Ions Of fuel, with a passageway
running between them. These
tanks are connected with two
pumps, one automatically driven
and the other driven by hand pow
er, to force the gasoline to the
working tank on top of the wing.
Evening star., 1926-05-10

The latter is set in two sections In
the center of the wing, each sec
ton holding 10 gallons Of fuel.
Behind the extra gasoline tank
are stored the provisions, consist
ing of pemmican, chocolate, tea
and canned goods.
Rifles, cameras. plates, reels of
film, scientific instruments and
other equipment are placed in
light metal racks on the walls of
the fuselage.
a raised observation platform,
from which photographs may be
taken and observations made. is
placed Just abaft the beam. The
remainder of the fuselage is nit
ted for the storing of additional
supplies.
The landing speed of the plane
Is 40 miles an hour, permitting it
to take off or alight in a small
area
Copyright, 1925. by New York Times an
81. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
IRISH LABORITES SEEK
TO KEEP CLEAR OF STRIKE
Situation Complicated, However,
by Proposed Cut in Wages
of Railway Operators.
Ty the Assnciated Press

Iy the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, May l0.-The Irish Labor
Party has advised shippers not to for
ward goods to England. 1t says Irish
labor desires to keep clear of the
strike. Irish internal services are run
ming normally.
The failure of the English market
has brought about drops in prices in
Irish commodities.
The mail which arrived at Kingston
from England last Friday has not vet
been unloaded. The trades unionists
are refusing to handle the sacks be-
cause they assert they were previous
ly handled by "blacklegs.
The situation in Ireland is compli
Gated by the forthcoming cuts in the
wage Of railway operators. The rail-
ways announced today that the cuts
will become operative beginning
,IlIue I
Evening star., 1926-05-10
ITALI LIANS ARE CHAGRINED,

ROME. May 10 OP).-News of Lieut..
Comdr Byrd's success in reaching
the North Pole by airplane was given
spread headlines in most Of the Rome
newspapers this morning, but, be-
cause of the lateness of the dispatch,
there was no editorial comment.
Aeronautical circles, in which the
news Travelled like wildfire, did not
conceal their chagrin over the failure
of the Italian-built dirigible Norge to
win the race, but declared that IF
any one had to beat us, we are glad
il was an American"
Evening star., 1926-05-10
KING GIVES UP MORNING
RIDE DURING CRISIS
Confines Exercise to Walks in Five
Acre Garden of Bucking-
ham Palace.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, May 10.-King George
has given up his usual morning horse
hack ride during the strike crisis. He
began taking gallops every day or so
more than year ago on the recon-
mendation Of his physician after he
had suffered from an attack of bron-
chitis, which necessitated a cruise in
the Mediterranean.
Instead Of horseback riding, the
King now takes a morning consti-
tutional in the five-acre garden of
buckingham Palace. He often walks
alone. but frequently there are mem
bers of the government with him, who
desire to discuss the present situation
and it's developments.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
First Sled Attemut i'm 1918.

am confident that the secrets of the
whole Arctic are going to be opened
up in a very few years.
The House naval committee today
sent radio message of congratula-
tions to Comdr. Byrd on his success
full flight TO the North Pole.
1t read:
1.-THE comittee is delighted that
your performance will make you one
Of the foremost navigators in history,
and that you, an American, will find
your name high on the list of world
nXnlnr.erS ~
Evening star., 1926-05-10
WILKINS IS SAFE
AT POINT BARROW;
POLAR JUMP SOON
CONTINUED from First Page.)

-
nlane's radio with his left hand. 1t
is expected that when the Detroiter
starts out over the ice on her history
making fight, her radio signals will
be heard for at least the first three
hours. Robert Waskey, radio man at
Barrow, has established shack on
the bleak shores of the Arctic Ocean
and will listen for the commanders
signals. The set which Wilkins will
operate has communicated 300 miles
while in flight several times before.
Special batteries furnish the power
for sending. If the radio from the
plane works, it will mean that Capt.
wilkins reports or any land sighted
will be in the Office of The Star within
an hour after the plane has sped over
the newly found land.
(Copyright 1926 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1926-05-10
MRS. BYRD GOES TO VISIT
HER MOTHER IN BOSTON
Commanders Wife Makes Trip
From ngton-Once Lived
in Massachusetts,.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. May 1O.-NIrs. Marie Don
aldson Byrd. wife of Comdr. Richard
Z. Byrd. whose successful flight over
the North Pole was announced yester
day. today came from Washington tC
Boston to visit her mother Mrs
Joseph Blanchard Ames, who is i'll al
her home here.
Comdr. Byrd and the former Miss
Ames We're married in 1920 at Win
chester. Va. Comdr. Byrd lived
in Boston for some time. He organ
lied the SQuantum Naval air station
and for some time was aide to the
commandant at the Charleston Navy
Yard.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
Gillett Bill Reported.

The Gillett bill directing the alien
property custodian to return to own.
ers the interest or earnings up to
$4,000 annually on their property
held by the Government was TO-DAY
ordered faVorably reported by the
Senate judiciary committee.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
ANOTHER FLIGHT ASKED.
Kings Bay-2oint Barrow Jump
Suggested to Colndr. Byrd.

NEW YORK. May 10 VP.-Henry
Woodhouse, president of the Aerial
League of America, said today he
had sent message to Lieut.. Comdr.
Richard f. Byrd. who flew over the
North Pole, urging him TO undertake
a flight from Kings Bay. SpitZbergen,
to Point Barrow, instead of TO Peary
or Grant Land. He said such a flight
would be a grea ger historical achieves
lnent and less dangerous. }
Evening star., 1926-05-10
Artificial Horizon
On Byrd's Sextant
Gave Pole Position
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 10.-Lieut.
Comdr. Byrd. who flew over the
North Pole yesterday, was able to
know that he had accomplished
that feat by making observations
of the suns position. Using a new
seXtant carrying an artificial hor.
zon, COmdr. Byrd was able TO locate
the Pole within 20 miles.
Before sailing north he explained
that he would know he was over
the Pole when the altitude Of the
sun above the horizon equaled the
suns declination, which was given
in the nautical almanac he carried.
Evening star., 1926-05-10

Arctic Circle remained stationary. The
| next step was the airplane
Hundreds of men since have ven
tured In the region. mapping it.
searching for new, sometimes fabu-
lous lands. while others have gone
purely for the love Of adventure. Many
have paid with thei-' lives.
The skeletons of four men found on
Herald Island in 1924 formed the grim
record OF detachment of StefanSSon' s
exploration party lost 10 years before.
Rasmussen, who went by dog sled
into the Arctic regions, Travelled 20, 900
miles before he emerged at Seattle in
1924, and with him he brought the
first records to prove that Eskimos
all speak the same language.
Whole Trip Took 80 Days.
Comdr Byrd, who flew over the North
Pole 33 days after his expedition had
set sail from New York, was the first
member of any of the nine expeditions
striving this year to reach the Pole
or to explore Arctic regions, tc
achieve his goal.
The other expeditions, using every
modern means of locomotion in the
Arctic, are planning to make their
salHes into the polar regions from
"Iueiy scattered points in both the
Eastern and Western Hemispheres.
Win base at Point Barrow and
another at Fairbanks. Alaska. Cant
| George II. Wilkins has made the fina,
preparations TO lead the Detroit Arcti,
expedition in search Of land believed
10 De situated north of Alaska anf
SIBERIA He also has announced his
Ii'ehtloh or attempting to fly across
the North Pole. a distance of . Oqo
mics, TO Kings Bay. Spitzbergen. ba 90
of Comdr. Byrd.
Amundsen Is Preparing.
Al Kings Bay, Road Amundsen
1ru az. ms american companion, Lincoln
tS-IIs"Urth' are making final tests be-
lore they hop off in the Italian diripi.
oIe Norge, In an attempt to reach the
North Pole. 'iie
Lieut.. Leigh Wade, round-the.world
nyer, VIII lead the university mems
sNpedltlon in an attempt to Law ont
tile shortest alrplane route from Lon.
don TO Toxic, via the Pole.
Lieut.. Flatssen, a Norwegian VIII,
Try Tor the Pole in a specially cor.
structed hydro.airplane. following the
route taken by Amundsen in his at
tempt last Summer.
Motor Sledge Used.
Combining airpIanes with neu.
type OF motor sledge constructed ON
the caterpillar principle, a French OK.
pedltion, sponsored by the French
Navy, will set out for the North later
in the season. ''''0'
Nova Zembia, an island In tho
southeast of Spitzbergen. is the obiec.
tive OF Russian expedition under
Prof. katousevitch, a Russian Arctic
explorer. ~
Another Russian expedition, financed
by the Soviet government, will explore
Lenlnland. large island north of
Siberia. formerly known as Nicholas 8
II Land.
Still tenth expedition has been
suggested. DIR. Hugo Eckener, head
OF the Zeppelin works, and commander
OF the dirigible Los Angeles on her
flight TO this country, has announced
that he will fly Zeppelin of special
design in an attempt to reach the
Pole, If the countries that signed the
peace treaty give him permission To
build the airship.
Evening star., 1926-05-10

Amateur opera societies have be-
come so numerous in England that
there are many clashes among them.
A mirror on the back of the glove
to aid milady in her beautifying has
been introduced in London
Evening star., 1926-05-10

(FahrenheiU above the North Pole
but treatment here speedily restored
circulation, and the commander is all
right now
,Copyricht. 1925. by the New York Times
and ST. Louis Post -Dispatch.)
Evening star., 1926-05-10
BYRD REACHES POLE,
BUT FINDS NO LIFE
OR LAND IN EXPLOIT

Continued from First Pagel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE AT ONCE--One air COM
pressor and tank. One electric tube
Vulcanizer. One weaver tire
spreader. Two testing tanks. Two
electric drills. One chain hoist.
One brake lining machine. One
vice, and many other miscellaneous
garage tools. One Ford Roadster
$1,000, 1929 model. One 1926 Dodge
touring $4,000. Lockwood Access.
sorry. 500 Main.
FOR SALE Three slightly used shot.
guns ut $1,000 EACH, Special TO
garage men: One steam boiler,
garage Alemite grease gun, barrel
pumps and oil bottles, gasoline
pals, water buckets, f"nnels and
many other articles too numerous 70
mention. Lockwood Accessory Co.,
Phone 1877. 500 Main St. .
CARROTS $500 per 100 lbs; Hub
bard Squash $500 per 100 lbs; Cab.
baee $3.50 per 100 lbs: Sweet
Pumpkins $500 per 100 lbs; Green
tomatoes $l.OO per bushel. While
they last. Call Mrs. w. +. Erlen-
meyer. 423 Third st. Phone 8a4.
FOR SALE-Shoe shop with equip
LIST. Also 1898 Ford Touring, Edi-
SON monograph, bicycle. Write or
call John Suchy. sol Fourth Ave.
NV, Mandan. N. D.
HAY-Do you need hay? Write me.
Prices right. Alfalfa, upland and
field hay. Green Oats and barley.
Ralcd. Shipped from points west OF
Missouri river in this state. Filing
Hclmer. Taylor, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01
Hot Springs Will
Celebrate Legends

Hot Springs, Ark, Oct l-dPD--Thc
atmosphere Of day when Indian
tribes the country over held the "land
Of the hot waters sacred. believing
that their Great. Spirit presided there
in. will be revived in n centennial
celebration here in 1882, commem.
Grating the Tooth anniversary Of the
creation Of Hot Springs National
Park.
Authentic Spanish records show
hat fernando de Soto and his band
Of explorers visited the thermal pools
in l5ll. Legend also has it that the
hot springs Of Arkansas were the
famed objective Of Ponce de Leon.
when in lola he sought the ''FOun-
tain Of Youth"
The park was formed in 1882 by n
special act Of congress. 1t contains
46 radioactive thermal springs.
All the history of the springs will
be unfolded in q huge pageant, as .
feature Of the celebration. A thou
sand persons will participate in the
spectacle, sponsored by the local
Chamber Of Commerce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01

u the OvsmersAlp. Mana gemewe. Csp.
cHuetsen. etc.. required ~ the Act
oe Cengress u August -. lvl2.
" bismarck Tribune. published
daily a1 , ,stc Bismarck.'N. D.. for October
State OF North Dakota, County Of
RurleiEh---ss.
Before me. notary in and for tho
state and county aforesaid. person
| ally appeared Geo. u. Mann, who.
having been duly sworn according
| 10 law. deposes and says that
he Is the publisher OF the Bis
| marck Tribune and that the fol-
lowing 10. to the best OF his xnowl-
euge ana belief, true statement Of
the ownership. management .and IL
| daily paper, the circulattOn), etc.
OF the Aforesaid publication TOR the
| date shown In the above caption.
required by the Act Of August -,
1912. embodied in section All, Postal
laws and Regulations. printed ON
| the reverse Of this form. to wilt:
!. That the names and addresses
OF the publisher. editor. managing
editor. and business managers are:
Publisher. George y. Mann. Bis.
Editor. George D. Mann. Bismarck.
n. D.
Managing Editor. Verne T. Josl!n.
Bismarck. ~. u.
! Businass Manager. George D.
| 2. That the owners are: (Civo
names and addresses OF indy idual
owners. or, II q corporation. give Its
name ana the names ana addresses
Of stock hOlders owning or holding
per cent or more Of the total amount
| of EtOck)
George n. Mann. bismarck, N. ID.
heAtrtce Mann, bismarck. -. u.
Is Minnie Ostrander. Hawthorne. Cal.
y That the known honfholders.
n ~ ri 1919 n
ers owning or holding 1 per cent or
more OF total amount o. bonds.
! mortgages, or other securities are:
~ there are none. SO stated None.
-. Ihat the two paragraphs next
| above. giving the names OF the own
| ers. stockholders. and security hold
ers, u any. contain not only the list
OF stockholders aud security holders
as they appear upon the books of
the company but also, in cases
holder appears upon the hooks OF
the company as trustee or in. any
other ftductary relation. the name
OF the pers0n .0r corporation for
whom such truatee II acting. 10
Eiven: also that the said two para
graphn contain statements embrace
Ing Hfftant's full knowledge and be-
Lief a. to the circumstA ncear ana
conditions under which atockhO3ders
a ~ ses EVE, nal a WIG DO not ap-
as trnsteea. hold stock and .secA8i-
ties tHsa. capActtyse Their than that or
bona tide owner. and this yaffiant
haB no Fe6sOn 70 hklteve that. aay
other Eevh0n. asaOciAtion. Or cOr6ot.
dirsct In the. said sse1ck. nonss. o. or
S % ls,, se e,:l than 81 stateA
s. dThat ths average nusnber ~
COMES e .saHh ts.!' N tl1tn .puhlic4-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-01
Fruit Ranch

FOR SALE OR TRADE for city prop.
erty my fruit ranch located In frost
proof belt of Northern Wisconsin,
overlooking Lake Superior and FAM
Gus Apostle Islands. This place ia
especially adapted to fruit raising,
truck gardening, summer or hay.
fever resort.
General Description: IL acrss. on
State Highway, miles from town
Of $780, orehafd contains, appsea
and small fruits, stand Of hard.
wood timber, good trout stream
crosses end Of place. 3 room house,
28x2S. hardwood floors, furnace;
full cement basement, barn and
chicken coop. Price $6,60O.. For
particulars write or see b. f. Hitch.
cock, Blamarck.