davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-02

Rose Shop will be closed
Saturday evening at 6 o'clock
throughout July and August.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-02
VISITING FRIENDS

Miss Theima Rosvold, who has
been attending the state teachers
college at -M0orhead. MIMI, il visit
ing friends In Bismarck tins summer.
Miss Rosvold will teach near Bis
marck in the fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-02
CO>T0 LAKES

f. b. Klein and daughter, Bernice.
and Mrs. Frank Sinner have gone to
Camp Corliss, Battle Lake, Mimi.
for q summer vacation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-02
SI,RpRISE Party

Mrs. r. D. Tebagard. Ill Fourth
street, was surprised yesterday ait.
ernoon on her birthday anniversary.
Whist was played during the after
noon and lunch was served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-02
RECITAT. ENIOYEn

The recital At Mrs. Hermann
Scheffer's home last night was I'M
usually interesting, Miss Aaberg,
Miss Steen, Mrs. Davis, Miss Sandin.
Mrs. Hermann, Miss Hermann, and
Mrs. Thai singing most capably.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-02
BuYs RESIDENCE HERE

Mrs. Marie Paulson Of Grand Forks
has purchased Mrs. Anna s. Ways
residence on Fifteenth street aud has
already taken possession. Mrs. Paul
son has ,moved her family here and
is employed in the city. The SAFE
was made through the Hedden Real
estate agency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-02
GOING TO PEMBINA

Mr.. and Ma. E. ]. Bulge and child
will leave for Pembina tomorrow TO
attend the dedication Of the bridge
across the Red River ct that place.
Mr.. Bulge was the supervising en-
gineer IN the construction Of the
bridge and will give . talk ct the
dedication exercises. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bulge will visit Mr.. Budge's mother
at Grand Forks and Mrs. Budge's
parents At Hankinson for few days
before returning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-02
MSS DfESEM HERE

Miss Leila Dieseln, secretary Of the
Cass county automobile club. and
secretary Of the All State Society Of
North and South Dakota, at Miami.
Fla, Is spending = few days at her
home Ii Bismarck. Miss Diesem has
been staying IN Fargo recently and
IL at home In Miami during the win
ters. She invites all North Dakota
tourists in Florida to stop at the
headquarters Of the North and South
Dakota society In Miami.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-02
REruRN FROM MINNESOTA

RETURN FHUM MINNESOTA
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Hughes return.
ed Wednesday from Maple Lake.
Mimi, where they spent two weeks
vacation. They stopped at Lake De-
troit, Stephen. Minn.. and Fargo, "a
visit relatives en- route home. Their
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-02
IrAvE ON rfSHINC TRip

Mr.. and Mrs. F. 4. Lair and daugh.
ter, Miss Lucille Lahr, expect to leave
Mont. from where they will 70 into
the mountains for two or three weeks
Of trout fishing. They will make the
trip by car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-02
rNTcRTAYNrD RRIDCE CLUB

ENTERTAINED BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. ]. h. Hollenbeck was hostess
to the Wednesday Bridge club this
week in her home on Fifth street.
Honors in the games were won by
Mrs. w. e. Black. z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-02
VISIT RELATIVES HERE

Miss Jessie Bulge Of Seattle and
Miss Bernice Bulge Of Grand Forks
are visiting with their brother, Ern-
est J.'Budes. tnS family, and their
sister, Miss CArfssie Dudse. in this
city. FAey will leave Saturday morn.
ing for Grand Forks. They arrived
here Wednesday night on their way
from Yellowstone Park.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-02
JOINS MRS. 0nERC

j. C. Oberg will 60 TO Detroit. this
weekend to Join Mrs. Oberg. who has
been in Minnesota for some time.
They will return after July 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-02
In sHoREHAN

Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Hoskins have
zone to their cottage at Shoreham,
Mimi, for an extended vacation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-02
VISIT HERE EN- ROUTE II

VISIT HERE EN- ROUTE TO PARK
John Hollanitch and sister. Mss
Mary Hollanitch, Of Enderlin. N. d.,
stopped in Bismarck for a visit with
MIR. and Mrs. +. G. Anderson and
family Of GIT Eighth street, en- route
to the Yellowstone National park.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-02
ARRIVES FROM CHICAGO

Lieutenant Catherine limerick ar
rived last evening from Chicago to
assume her duties 1t the local Sat.
walton Army post.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-02
RI 1--we HERE

Mrs. Betsy Larson arrived today
from Gladstone, n. -. and Will make
her home on Twelfth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-02
RETURNS FROM CHICAGO

Miss Phyllis Yokim has returned
from two weeks visit in Chicago.
ILL.,, and Minneapolis, Mimi. Miss
Madge King, who accompanied her
on the trip, stopped ut Valley City
for q few days visit before return
ing home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-02
Irrr r0R niIIIiTH

Mrs. R. n. Larson left this morn.
ina for Dulu6h, Minn., where she viii
visit her parents and other rslattvss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-02
TO VISIT, IN WASHINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Potter Of Elgin
left this morning for Everett. WASH.
for Z several weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-02

daughter. Miss Olive Hughes. and
Miss Ada Herbert, who accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes on the trip,
have stopped d Lake Isabel, to spend
the weekend with the Camp Fire
girls in camp there.
CELEBRATE WEDDING ANNIvER-
SARY
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.. Purfeerst Of
New Salem celebrated their thirtieth
wedding anniversary last evening
with a dinner for 60 guests, includ-
ing all their children, other rela-
tives and friends. Mr.. and Mrs. WAL
ter Purfeerxt and Mr.. and Mrs. HER
man Merene of Bismarck were among
the out -of-town guests.
RETURNS FROM CONVENTION
Rev. q. s. jacobson. Mrs. F.. Wclli-
yer, Mrs. q. Herbert and Mrs. w. Col
lie returned from jamestown yester-
day afternoon inter attending the
Northern Baptist association conven-
ton which has been in session for
the past few days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23
KEYES PLANS
AHEAD
NEXT MONDAY
lBy Dispatch A. P. wlre)

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22.
District Attorney Asa Keyes
announced today that he
would conduct a prelimi-
nary hearing Of Aimee Sem
pie Mcpherson, the evange-
list, and her mother, Mrs.
Minnie Kennedy, next Mon
day, even though Kenneth
|G. Ormiston, charged with
Mrs. Mcpherson, Mrs. Ken
nedy and four others of
conspiring to defeat justice,
is not apprehended by that
time.
ormiston mas peen the object of
determined search by district attor-
rey's officers for several days. I1e
is believed to be, in the vicinity OF
Chicago, where indirect and unsuc-
cessful overtures looking toward im~
munity in return for testimony in
1.-THE disappearance case have been made
to Keyes.
Mrs. Lorraine Wiseman Sielaff,
whose confession that statements shs
made concerning the identity Of q
woman companion of Ormiston at
Carmel, Calf, just after the evangel-
ist disappeared were untrue, prccip-
itated the crisis in the MCPHERSON
case, likewise will have her pre-
liminary hearing Monday.
Keyes said he intended to present
evidence to new grand jury to be
impanelled next Tuesday and ask foi,
an Indictment against the former
Angeius temple radio operator.
w. l. Gilbert, attorney for Mrs
Mcpherson, declined to indicate along
what lines the evangelist's defense
would be conducted.
IF you could tell me what the
state is going to do. in this casc,"
he said. " would be glad to give you
full statement"
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23
200 BODIES
DECOMPOS|AG
MFL00D AREA
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire!

SEBRING, Fla, Sept. 22.
One hun dred and ten
bodies have been recovered
at Moorehaven and at least
200 more are rapidly de-
composing, Col. S. L. Lowry,
Jr., of Tampa, who took
control Of the region today,
told the Associated Press
tonight upon his return
from Moorehaven.
Of the number recovered from the
flooded plains in and about the de-
wasted city, approximately 20 per cent
have been identified, the colonel de-
olared. Further effort to identify
later recoveries will be abandoned,
he said, owing to their state of de-
composition. 1t is impossible, he
said, to determine whether the bodies
are those of negroes or whites.
Sanitary conditions are serious and
the remaining 200 citizens, who have
flatly refused to evacuate the city
will be taken from the region and
sent to Sebring as additional refugees
if the regimental surgeon, DR.. Beayis,
deems such a move necessary. The
commanding officer tonight said he
was awaiting a decision.
In the event such a move is de-
cided upon, the colonel said that g
check would be made of every in
dividual as he passed in line fos
food and other rations and made to
name his reason for staying. 1t is
expected that the town will pc
evacuated in 4S hours and only the
remaining soldiers on duty left to
complete the work of disposing Of
the bodies.
{Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23
PARAGUAYDEAD
200 TO 500, IS THE
LATEST REPORT
(Dy Dispatch A. r wire)

ASUNCION, Paraguay, Sept. 22.-
Delayed messages reaching here state
that heavy losses of life and property
damage were caused in the city of
Encarnacion on Monday night when
the recent hurricane swept through
the place.
Although exact figures are lacking,
official reports estimate the numb ~
of dead at 200, while other sources
say that the NUMBER will reach 500.
The death list is growing hourly.
One report stated that $50 persons
are suffering from injuries of the
storm which has left many families
homeless and destitute. 1t is expected
that the property damage will reach
more than $1,OO0,000.
The chief of the military zone at
Encarnacion has telegraphed the
minister Of the interior stating that
100 bodies have been buried already
and that the work of eXtricating
victims from the debris is still go
ing on.
Further Official messages from
Encarnacion say that the commercial
center of the city district seyel
streets long and four wide,/ is Writ
ually a mass of ruins More thar
400 buildings were razed by the gale
and the streets are strewn witt
bricks, timber, trees and broken house
hold goods, greatly hampering the
work of rescuers. A scarcity of foot
supplies is beginning to be felt.
Funds for the relief of the suffer
ers are being raised throughout th'
country. President Ayala has ISSUED
decree appropriating 100000 fol
urgent relief measures.
Minister of Interior Rivarola ha'
sent message to President Ayalc
from Encarnacion saying that the
relief party which he heaoed has
arrived on the scene after sever q
hours delay He found indescribabl'
conditions, the lower part OF the cit:
being completely in ruins. Entir'
blocks were destroyed and man!
streets are heaped with debris. On
hundred and twenty-six dead ant
wounded have. thus far been removed
The relief work was quickly ORGANIZED
and food is being distributed amons
the stricken population,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23
ON
COUNTY TRIP
FAIR

Every town and community IN Co
chise county is to be visited by the
mtorcade of Douglas business men,
which will leave the city early this
morning to tour the county in a pub
licity campaign for the Cochise coun-
ty fair, which is to be held in Doug
las October Z, 8 and 8.
With their cars filled with pre-
MUM lists and placards advertising
the fair, two of the three motorcade
groups got away to an early start,
planning to thoroughly post all of
the county roads with the -placards
and to visit the farmers and business
men throughout the county.
Because some of the business men
who wished to join in the motorcade
could only leave their own interests
for one day, it was decided to form
three groups, one group to leave to-
day on two-day tour of the county
one group to leave today on one
day trip, and the third group to leave
Frda for single day trip.
Those who will make the two-day
trip are: r. e. Souers, Lynn Palmer
George jackson, William Fraley Nc
Cafferty, S. G. Dowell. Byron Diecl1-
man and W. Fonda.
The itinerary of those taking thC
two-day trip will be as follows
Douglas, Bisbee, Tombstone, ST. Da
vid, Benson, Pomerine, Johnson, Dra
COON, Cochise, Wilcox. The part!
will put up for the night at Wilcox
leaving the following morning fol
(Continued on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23
Aqua PRIETANS
KNOW NOTHING
OF TROOP MOVE

Civil and military authorities IN
Aqua Prieta have no information
concerning the movement OF 3,OOV
Mexican troops from garrisons IN
Chihuahua and other points in the
interior to Aqua Prieta for use IN
uuelling the present Yaqui Indian
uprising. A report that such a
troop movement is being made was
received from Nogales Wednesday
morning.
Undoubtedly these troops could
be moved overland by way of Arl-
.yapa pass, but it would be very
slow way to move them" Ramon
Rios D, presidente of Aqua Frieta,
states. "The distance is approx
mately 18O miles, and the road IS
such that the huse of trucks would
be difficult. If the troops came
by horseback, it would probably
require 10 days for them to make
the trip"
Officials at Aqua Pr1eta believe
that the government will find 1t
much quicker and more economical
to send the troops by train through
United States territory from Jua'
rez to Nogales, than to march them
overland. Permission to move the
troops trains has already been
can government.
asked of Washington by the Mexl
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23
DISPATCH WILL
GIVE PRIZES TO
SCHOOL PUPILS

The Douglas Dispatch again will hold
a prize contest, this time for school
children only.
This paper is getting out special
edition which will contain information,
articles and advertising regarding the
Cochfse county fair to be held in this
city on October Z, and 8.
The contest opens today. 1t closes at
D. m. on Monday evening. All stories
entered in the contest must be in the
hands of the Contest Manager, Douglas
Daily Dispatch, at the office of the
Dispatch on Eleventh street, before I
o'clock on Monday evening.
Two sets of prizes will be donated by
the Dispatch.
In the seventh and eighth grades of
the grade schools d first prize of IS, a
second prize of So and a third prize OF
SO will be awarded.
In the high school, first prize of So,
a second prize of SO and third prize #
50 will be awarded.
The articles must be about the Co
chise county fair. The good times to be
had, the entertainment offered, the
good of the fair to the entire county,
any speclal departments VI any tiFii =
else in connection with the, fair can be
written about
The articles must not be more than
600 words in length.
All articles which are regarded by
the editors as worthy of publication
will be published in the Cochise County
Fair EDITION of the Douglas Dispatch.
The time is short. Start outlining
your story today. Talk over with your
parents the best points of the fair, and
then write your story.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23

"The president held the flowers in
his hand as we rode back to the
camp and put them into a vase in
the living room. We had hardly
settled ourselves in front of the
big open fire before the White House
collies, Rob Roy and Prudence Prin,
were upon us. Their four soiled
feets were promptly planted in TIL.
center of the presidents vest. They
have no respect for the dignity OF
office, and he spoils them gloriously,
feeding them tid-bits at the tabl@
and encouraging them in all the tricks
by which small boys have found
pleasure in dogs from the beginning
of time. I once saw in the paper
a picture of you selecting a saddle
horse in Washington said, but
I have never seen any picture of you
riding him
"It takes too long to change your
clothes," he answered
did you ride when you were 4
boy?"
"Yes All farm boys ride. !
rode constantly. 1 liked it."
did you play tennis, baseball and
swim in the old swimming hole"
81 played tennis and baseball.
Around where / lived there was no
old swimming hole. have played
golf only a little. I think 1T Is a
fine method of relaxation for men
in business life, but like everything
else which is an outside enterprise
it can undoubtedly be carried te
excess. MY favorite exercise is walk
ing. l can step out into the street
at any minute and l think good
brisk walk IS unexcelled as form
of relaxation and restoration. 1t
starts the circulation into the uh-
usually evenly distributed channels
and relieves any part of the system
that has been overtaxed by exertion.
Formerly went to the theatcr
some" he continued. 81 have had
little oportunity to do so since tht
| Continued on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23

Mohler was very enthusiastic con
cerning the prospects of the valley
81 have never seen district thai
had greater possibilities, or one that
has shown greater development under
existing conditions he states. This
valley has water, soil and climate
All it needs is some specialized in
dustry, such as the dairy industry,
to become yeritable agricultural
paradise.
"The great advantage of the dairy
industry and the reason I mentor.
it as offering the greatest possibil-
tiles for the Sulphur Springs valley
is because it means the shipping Of
finished products. For instance, to
ship alfalfa is an expensive, slow
procedure, because of the bulk Oh
Continued on rage Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23
-FOUR TO FIVE
MILLION ASKED
FOR FLORIDANS
(By Dispatch a. P. wlrsl

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. - The
Red Cross national headquarters to-
night set between $4,000,O0O and
$4,000, 900 as the minimum re-
quired for immediate relief work
in the Florida storm area.
An appeal was issued to the
American people to provide that
amount at once.
John Barton Payne national
chairman, in making the announce
ment, said preliminary responses to
President Coolidge's appeal for
funds had been gratifying, but re-
ports from Red Cross workers in
the hurricane area indicated that a
minimus Of $4,OOO,O0O or 05,O00,-
900 would be required.
Contributions to date approx
mate $500, 600.
The amount set as a minimum
will not be even approximately ade-
uuate for the relief needs, Judging
from reports received here, Payne
said.
Conservative estimates inform
us that as many. as $4,000 people
are homeless" he continued, while
thousands of homes have been de-
molished beyond repair"
He said reports to headquarters
continued to show at least 1000
injured along the east coast alone,
while no estimates had come from
the terribly stricken" Moorehaven-
Clewiston. areas c.taG
Appeals for money are coming
from workers at all points, he add
ed, and the sooner contributions
are made the more effectively relief
work can be carried on.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23
RED CROSS is
COLLECTING A
FUND

Douglas people are urged by d. G.
O'Neil to join in the movement to
help the hurricane stricken people o.
Florida. O'Neil is chairman Of the
local chapter of the American Red
Cross owing to the great distance
from the scene of the disaster, the
Douglas chapter will confine its as
sistance to money contributions. All
those who can help in this great work
Of the Red Cross are requested to
make their contributions to H. w.
Williams, at the Bank of Douglas,
who is treasurer Of the local chapter
Chairman ONeil received a telegram
Tuesday from the San Francisco head
quarters of the American Red Cross
urging the assistance of the Douglas
chapter The same appeal has already
been sent to all the Red Cross chap
ters in the country and President
Coolidge has issued a proclamation
asking aid for the people who have
been. injured or left homeless or des-
titute by the catastrophe.
The national headquarters Of the
Red Cross has made an initial con-
tribution of 100000 for relief work
in the devasted areas in Florida.
The disaster is of such magnitude
that the help Of every chapter in
the country will be needed to relieve
the suffering.
.'These funds are badly needed. and
am sure that Douglas wall be prompt
in contributing its share" Chairmal'
O'Neil states. "All those who pos.
sibly can should give something
toward this worthy cause. We never
know where calamity will fall next
and Douglas, with its abundant health
and prosperity, can well afford to help
. sister community in distress
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23
Nearly An Inch Of Rain
Fell During Unexpected
Storm Wednesday EUening

Following several days of unusu-
ally warm weather, storm clouds UNI
expectedIy broke Wednesday eve
ming and i'm little more than an hour
seven-tentIis of am inch of rain was
recorded at the Copper Queen me-
neurological station.
The rain literally ''caine out of
clear sky" and a heavy precipita-
tiOn fell continually for more than
an hour, causing many of the gut
ters in the business section of the
city to run heavy streams of wafer.
Wednesday evenings storm fur
ther bore out the prOphesies OF
Father Ricard, the Spadre of the
rains" at the Santa Clara Observa-
tory in California, who, though ne
made no claim for the accuracy OF
his predictions for Arizona. did in
dicate general rains in the state
during the current week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23

NEW YORK, Sept. %. Cop
per quiet; electrolytic' spot
and futures 14A a IA rs.
Lead steady; spot S.75. Bar
60ss.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23
OTHER LEADERSHIP.
1By Dispatch a. z. WlEel

NOGALEs, Sept. 22 Military
leaders conducting the war against
the. .Yaqui Indians are inclined to
believe that the Indians strategy
shows "other than Yaqui leader
ship and more than an ordinary
amount of astute command"
Official reports of the progress Oh
the drive against the insurgent Yaquis
reaching here today said that the
right-about-face of Chief Mori, who
had aligned himself with the mill
tary and then attacked a regiment Oh
soldiers somewhat dims the prospect
for an early peace.
General Alvaro Obregon, former
president of the republic, last night
made public statement in which
he forecast the quelling of the up
rising within 80 days
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23
DenUer Caterers File
Suit Against Schools

DENVER, Sept. %. Declaring
competition of cafeterias in Denver
high schools is wrecI1ing their busi-
ness, a number of lunch rooms, con-
dictionaries and school supply
stores filed suit here against the
city public schools. An order from
the school board to- students to OBJ
tain lunches from school cafeterias
unless they bring them from home
or their parents otherwise direct is
the basis of the suit.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23
By BRUCE BARTON.
copyright, 1926, by the a. P.)

patient and persistent father was waiting as the
president and left the little frame building that had
been the office headquarters of the government
He stationed his fouryearold daughter on the steps
and instructed her just how to thrust her bunch OF wild
flowers into the presidents hand when he out OF
the door, The president took the flowers with smile
the shutter Of the fathers ccked his long trip
had been success.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23
Judge Clark to Open
/ Campaign In Prescott
Tonight; Jerome Friday

PHOENIX. Sept. 22.--E. S. Clark,
republican nominee for governor,
"opens his campaign with an address
tomorrow night at Prescott and an
sOther Friday at jerome. Other re-
publican candidates who will open
their campaigns In those towns are
(Alfred IL. Gale. candidate for attOr-
{ney general; Lem Stnllings, for state
SmiRe inspector; and Jean Thompson.
tor superintendent of public in
{structiOn.
The state wide campaign of the
|party, however, will not be started
SuntiI a week from tonight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23
President Coolidge Grants Bruce Barton
First Person Interview Associated Press
Furnishes Remarkable Story to Dispatch

On White Pine last week.
personal friend and
min
interesting
of visitor
this single instance