davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-20

ELTINCE TONIGHT
''Dance Madness with Conrad
Nagel and Claire Windsor in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-20

Rehearsals for Hello There
postponed until Wednesday at
Elks Hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-20

~. RETURNS FROM MOTT
Miss Mary Mccoy returned last
evening from a weekend visit in
Mott.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-20

PARENTS OF DAUGHTER
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stone, log
Main street, announce the birth of
a daughter on Monday, April 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-20

HERE YESTERDAY
r. .Livergood of Wilton was bus
mess visitor in. the city yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-20
VISITS HrrSRAND

her parehtS. Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs
and daughter, Miss Mildred Briggs,
spent yesterday in the city.
VISITS HUSBAND
Mrs. c. N. Miller returned to Fargo
this morning after visiting. in Bis
marck with Mr.. Miller. Mr.. Miller
is a salesman with headquarters in
Bismarck.
LEAVES FOR HOME
Harold Weiss, who has been ill at
the Bismarck hospital for some time,
was discharged yesterday and left
today for his home in New Salem.
RETURN HOME
Sigmund Olson and Oscar Thore-
son of Curlcw returned to their
homes this morning after u weekend
visit in the city.
VISIT HERE TO-DAY
Mr.. and Mrs. r: j. Gosncy of Stcrl-
ing spent Monday in the city, guests
Z. Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Kositzky.
HERE FROM JUDSON
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ritz of Judson
we're in the city yesterday transact
ing business.
~. RETURNS FROM MOTT
Miss Mary Mccoy returned last
evening from weekend visit in
Mott.
L. r. L. MEETING
There will be a regular meeting
of the L. T. L. Wednesday evening at
AIS o'clock at the Baptist church.
PARENTS OF DAUGHTER
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stone, LOG
Main street, announce the birth of
a daughter on Monday, April 10.
HERE YESTERDAY
r. .Lvergood Of Wilton was bus
mess visitor in. the city yesterday. 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-19
Dog Story Suitable for the Dog Days
IN ON
WAY TO JOIN
POYALPARTY
Nine. de Rudebeck to Be
Lady in Waiting to
Crown Princess

Nine. Nils de Rudebeck, wife of the
master OF the household Of the Crown
Prince Of Sweden, liz the guest OF
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Van.
derbilt at The Breakers. Newport,
after having spent several days in
Washington. She win 60 to the West
Coast to join Mr.. de Rudebeck, who
is travelling with the Crown Prince
end Crown Princess, and will accom-.
pany the royal party to the Orient,
serving as lady In waiting to Crown
Princess Louise. Mile. Christine de
ReutersWard. who has been with the
Crown Princess as lady in waiting
on her tour Of this country, will re-.
turn to Sweden, coming East via the
Panama Canal.
While in Washington Nine. de
Rudebeck was the guest of the Amer.
lean Minister to Sweden and Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss. The Secretary
OF State and Mrs. Kellogg entertained
her at dinner and the Undersecretary
Of State and Mrs. Joseph Grew gave
"a luncheon for her. Mr. and Mrs.
Crew, the latter just back from her
summer home in New Hampshire,
were guests Of Alexander Kirk and
his mother for few days.
Chief Justice Stanton J. T'eelIe
and Mrs. Peelle. with the latter's
daughter, Miss Betty Byrne, have
taken an apartment 1t 80 Fifth
Ave-. New York, for July and
August.
Former Representative Ira C..
Copley is passing q few days in
Washington and ID at the willard,
where he arrived on Sunday from
his home In Aurora, Ill.
Duer McLanakan,s son Of Mrs.
George Xavier McLanahan. will be
best man at the wedding on August
Is In Madison, Conn.,, OF Miss Helen
Jenkins, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wadsworth Jenkins, and Ed
ward Calhoun Smith, Of Kansas
City. Charles P. Stone, Of Wash
ington, will be one Of the uehers.
~
Lieut.. Col. j. r. Barnes. who
has been at Walter Reed Hospital
for q month, has returned 10 his
post at Madison, Wis.
~ u
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee Thomas
and their daughter. Miss Eleanor
Lee, of 5036 Massachusetts, Ave-,
have gone to Virginia Beach to re.
main some time.
William Talley Thomas. who has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-19
TO LINGER IN PARIS
For SEVERAL WEEKS

Dorsey Richardson, who is serv-
ing as a member OF the American
delegation to the conference on
the limitation of ornaments In
Geneva, viii return to Washington
about August ]. Mrs. Richardson
win remain in Europe until the
latter part Of September and win
probably spend some weeks in
paris. Her aunt, Miss Helen Can.
non, is with her.
y
The marriage Of Arthur German
Lambert, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
ton J. Lambert, of Washington, and
Miss Marie Lemon Sipple, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Caleb Sip
pie, of Brentmoor Park, st. Louis,
will take place on September 4, at
Hyannisport. Mass. The ceremony
will be in the Episcopal Church at
with a reception after
ward at the summer home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Supple.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-19
DETAILED AS OBSERVER
WITH AMERICAN TROOPS

Capt. Saburo Isoda, assistant
military attache Of the JAPANESE
embassy, has been detailed to duty
with the Sixteenth Field Artillery
at Camp Meade, Maryland. for the
period Of a fortnight, commencing
July 26, for the purpose Of OBJ
serving fire practice.
\
Maj. General Robert Lee Billiard
is visiting Gen. James Parker, re-
tired, in Newport.
~
Mrs. Willard Kockenderfer has
left for Pittsburgh, where she will
join q motor party going tn Cleve'
land. There Mrs. Kockenderfer will
visit relatives for q fortnight.
Mrs. H. L. Snodgrass and her two
children have gone to their cottage
on South river for the remainder
of the summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-19
MEMORIAL TO
DIPLOMAT IS
UNVEILED
First Minister From
Latin-America
Honored

The Minister Of Colombia and
Madame Olaya have gone to Phila.
delphia, to attend the unveiling OF a
tablet in memory OF Don Manuel
Torres, first minister of the Republic
OF Colombia In this country. The cere,
mony will take place tomorrow morn
ing at II o'clock. Don Manuel
Torres was the first diplomatic agent
from Latin America to be officially
recognized by the Government Of Tho
United States. He was received BY
President Monroe in 1923.
The memorial has been placed In
the churchyard of St. Mary's Church..
the final resting place OF the great
Colombian patriot.
DR., l.. s. Rowe, director geenral Of
this Pan American Union. is also at.
tending the ceremonies in PhiladeI.
phia and win deliver an address.
The Minister OF Norway and
Nine. Bryn and Miss Inger Bryn
ana John Bryn will leave town
on Friday for Stony Man Camp
Va, and will remain there two
months.
The Minister Of Hungary. Count
Laszio Szechenyl. sailed on Satur.
day on the Majestic to join the
Countess Szechenyl and their chill.
dren, who are in their home In
Hungary.
The charge d'affaires Of Hun.
gary, John Pelenyi, will leave this
week to join Nine. Pelenyi FOR ]
brief stay in Cleveland.
! :
MRS. HULL VISITING
IN BLUE RIDGE
Mrs. CordeIl Hull, wife Of Repre-
sentative Hull OF Tennessee, IL
spending few days as the guest
Of her sister at her camp In the
Blue Ridge mountains.
II ~
Lieut.. Col. William e. Johnston,
retired, and Mrs. Johnston, who
have been in town for month,
have left for their home In Los
Angeles, Calf.
Mrs. Betty Mousley and Miss
Emily Monachino have gone to Vir-
GINA Beach to visit Mrs. Mousley's
sister, Mrs. N. J. Miano, and will
return to washington next week.
Mrs. George r. Marye, who Is
at Newport for the Summer gave
dinner last evening at the En-
bassy Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Hampton are
spending the summer in their lodge
on Belgrade lake in Maine.
= =
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert e. Bixby
are taking a two weeks motor trip
through New England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-19
ITALIAN EMBASSY
N ADIRONDACKS

The italian Ambassador and Nine.
de MARITIME, who have been at the
Ritz. Carlton in New York since
Nine. de MARITIME landed from Italy
went today to the camp in the Adj
rondacks which they have leased for
the summer.
+
The Secretary of Agriculture. MT.
Jardine, passed the weekend with
his family at Southampton, Long
Island, having stopped there while
on an official trip through the
New England States. He will re-
turn to Washington in about ten
days.
y =
Representative and Mrs. Harry G.
Ransley, and their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Ransley, who are now at
their home near Ardnore. Pa. VIII
20 soon to their cottage at Chelsea,
81. J., Tor the rest of the summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-19
NEWS FAMILY
AUGMENTED
RECENTLY
One Gift Puppy Arrives,
Another Expected;
Famous Dogs
BY JEAN ELIOT

TUE Postmaster General and Mrs.
n New had, an especially inter-
esting guest over the weekend in
their home in Edgemoor-a lovely
red Irish setter, just four months
old. that bears the appropriate
name OF "Pat." Pat really should
not be termed q guest as he Is a
gift to the Postmaster General from
q dog fancier friend In Rochester,
Ind, and arrived on Saturday.
Today, however, he was sent TO
some dog kennels nearby to remain
tor about two months. He is lit.
lie too much, in his present state
Of puppyhood for the New menage,
which already has Tough, q can.
ny and bewitching Scotch terrier,
rejoicing in his virile name.
The News plan to have the Brit
lgh Isles completely represented In.
their dog collection before many
weeks have passed. In fact they
alread have this dog entente, Tor
little English bull puppy with
his eyes hardly open, IL just walt
Ing to be old enough to be taken
% the home Of his distinguished
0WneFs.
Washington's Famous Dogs
Washington boasts a grist OF
dogs who are nationally Known
khe most famous, naturally, being
the occupants Of the White House
Kennels, Rob Roy and Miss Prudence
Prin. Secretary Melons daughter,
Mrs. David K. Bruce, owned-and
probably stilI owns-a fine police
dog. whose chief claim to fame
il the fact that he smokes cigarettes.
Wen. at all events, he has had his
picture taken with q cigarette IN
his mouth. He has been photo
uraphed at the wheel OF an automo'
hlle and you can take that to mean
chat he drives q car-if you ike.
Then. there's Peter Pan, once q
member of the White House house
hold and now belonging to Mr.. ana
Mrs. Edward T. Clark. He has his
own engraved visiting Grads, Il You
please. and yearly pays a visit OF
ceremony at the White House, leav-
ING cards for the President and
Mrs. Coolidge. To those who cruise
M and down Sixteenth Street. Peter
pan Is 4 dear familiar, for when
ever Mr.. and Mrs. Clark are out ne
ats in the window waiting tor their
return.
Nine. Ramos Dashshund
Nine. Riano, wife Of the Spanish
ambassador, Is q well-known dog
lover and her family OF dogs-she
has four or f.ve-has recently peen
augmented by O. delightful dachs.
hund puppy. He's specimen or q
rare and very special breed, was
cent to Nine. Riano by the Due
d,Alba and the Spanish ambassador
brought him over on his return
from his visit to Spain in the early
spring.
The President and Mrs. Coolidge
have had sundry dogs presented TO
them. but since Paul Pry, the Ar
daIe. fell into disgrace last summer
and was turned over to the Marines,
Rob Roy ana Miss Prudence PrtEr,
the two lovely white colltes, are
the only CANNES under the care OK
Wilson Jackson, the White House
II. r. II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-19
MAJOR NIAGRUDER
HERE ON. LEAVE

Mafor John A. Magruder, mill.
tary attache in Peking, China, is
in washington on a months leave
and Is staying at the Army and
Navy Club.
Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy
and her daughter. Miss Celene
DuPuy, left yesterday to attend =
house party at Sherwood Forest az
the guests Of Mrs. Stephen More
head jackson and her daughter,
Miss Babbie jackson. Mr.. DuPuy,
who accompanied them, returned to
Washington today.
Mrs. Harry g. Meem and her
children are established for the sum.
mer at Spring Lake, N. J., where
Mr.. Meem win join them later.
with Mrs. Meem Is her mother
Mrs. Peter Henry Hill.
Miss Diane Smith has returned
from Bluemont, Va, where she has
been visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Smith
and their son. Herbert L. Smith.
IT., are spending the summer at
the Campus Inn, Lexington, Va.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wheeler win
leave shortly for q months vaca-
ton IN the Allegheny mountains
Of Pennsylvania. They will 60 by
motor.
49,
Miss Virginia Mason and Miss
Bette Ives will sail from New York
Friday on the s. s. CORONA for
Europe. They viii be accompanied
on the trip by Mrs. William Draper
Blair, sister OF Miss Mason.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-19
REPRESENTATIVE MILLS
nPENg NEWPORT VILLA

Representative and Mrs. Ogden L.
Mills have arrived at their Newport
villa. on the Cliff Walk from their
estate at Woodbury., l.. l., where
they have been since their return
from Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-19

RepresentatiVe and MIS-. Robert
Low Bacon, with their daughters,
are at Arlough, at Westoury, Conn.
Representative and Mrs. Louis A.
buckingham are at Newport as
guests Of Mrs. F. Lothrop Anles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-19

been the guest Of Mr.. ana Mrs.
Thomas ct their residence IN Massa.
chusetts Avenue. has returned to
his home IN Richmond. va
J. g. Kircher. Of Washington,
who Is travelling in the West. il
making an extended stay at the
Davenport Hotel in Spokane, Wash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-19
CALIFORNIA FIGHTS THREE
GREAT FOREST BLAzEs

SAN FRANCISCO, July 49,
While 1.eOo men fought desperately
throughout the night to check the
! dvance of the flames. nOrthern
california was the scene Of three
forest fires Of huge proportions ana
six minor blazes today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-19
DIR. ALFRED STANDS
MARRIED IN KENTUCKY

A wedding Of interest to Wash.
lngton took place Saturday in Louis.
vile, KY, when Miss Elizabeth
Prewitt, daughter of David Prewitr,
beca me the bride OF DR.. Alfred
Stands, jr., son Of DIR. and Mrs.
Aurelius Stands, OF Washington.
Miss Agnes Stands, sister of the
bridegroom, was one OF the brides
maids, and Richard Stands was
best man.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-23

That big annual business and pleasure show
which has become distinctly Wolf Point feature,
The Trade Carnival, will play return engagement,
October to g. inclusive except Sunday the 3rd It
opens all along Main and the other business streets
Friday the 1s and the curtain will be drawn late
on the evening of Saturday, the 9th at the big
munity dance
Volume Lowers Price
The IL pages of this issue of The Herald carry
many business announcements of genuine price
ductons made especially for Trade Carnival, and
possible only because large volume of buying is
anticipated. The idea is strictly cooperative Many
united offers by merchants induce cumulative buy
ing Volume of business makes low prices possible.
1t will be buying time and pay up time; selling
time and collecting time. Also time for renewing
acquaintance with old friends and making new
friends, well as enjoying the entertainment fea-
lures.
The Prize Kicks
To put series of "big kicks into the whole
period, and to show their appreciation of patron
age the business people participating in the Carn-
val will award more than one hundred cash prizes
ranging from So to $500. And there viii be con-
test among the popular girls to decide who shall be
Queen of the Carnival There was strong interest
in this feature at the 1925 Carnival and the voting
is sure to be lively this year The candidate who
gets the most votes each day will also be awarded
a prize
Coupons will be issued for each dollar paid for
purchases or on account Read all about the plan
and features of the Trade Carnival on page two Of
this ISSUE then read all the advertised bargains in
the following pages. Save your Herald for reference
Tell your neighbors. Arrange your plans to be in
Wolf Point as many Trade Carnival days as posi-
BILE. 1t will pay you.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-23
Early Reports

West Palm Beach, Fla, Sept 20 Southeast
Friday night and Saturday, early today had an es-
timated death list of more than 1000 and property
damage in excess of s125, 100000, with indications
that the toll would mount still higher, when day
light made more complete check possible
The playground of America" metamor-
phosed into scene of desoaton over wide area.
Pleasure resorts were turned into temporary
morgues and hospitals and trains bearing physicians
and nurses were arriving in the stormtorn section
from many directions. Houses and office buildings
were crowded with refugees The palm beaches on
the fringe of the town, escaped the heavy damage
suffered by their sister cities
Approximately 1000 persons reported
killed, thousands injured and $4,000 rendered home
less in the West Indian hurricane that lashed the
lower east coast of Florida Friday night and Satur
day and swept across the state into the Gulf of Mex
leo Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-23
FOURTH ANNUAL WOLF POINT TRADE CARNIVAL OCTOBER TO
Reward For Information
About Northside Vandals

A reward of $500 has been of
fered for information leading to
the arrest and conviction of the
parties who have been making a
wholesale practice of breaking
windows in houses on the north
side. 1t is said that it is being
done by gangs of boys but no clue
has been found as to who they
are. In one house alone every
window was broken, causing a
damage of more than $50. Be-
sides breaking windows they have
been doing other damage to prop
erty, in the absence of the own
ers. Anyone having information
on the subject is requested to
communicate it to Judge Gordon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-23
County Board Asks Road
Fund Levy Of Ten Mills

At a special meeting Tuesday
the board of county commission
ers passed a resolution to sub
limit to the voters of the county
at the election on November 2
the question of whether or not a
special 10-mill levy should be
made for road work. There are
a number of warrants on the road
fund yet unpaid and the resolu-
states that the present levy is in
sufficient to provide for the con-
tinuation of further road i'm
provements.
A contract was let to f. w.
Montgomery and Ted Stennes for
the hauling of Ignite coal to sup
ply the needs of the county court
house during the winter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-23
H. S. RECEIVES
l925-26 CREDIT
AND BASKETBALL
SCHEDULES ARE PLANNED
FOR SEASON

Supt. F. H. Livingston received
word this week that the Volt
Point high school was granted
full a,ccrediting by the state de-
partment for the work done IN
1886.
At the conference of high
school superintendent held in
Poplar Saturday the following
schedules for Wolf Point high
school football and basketball
teams was made.
Football
September 25-Glasgow at
Wolf Point.
October Wolf Point at
Glasgow.
October Sidney at Wolf
Point.
October 1e-Wolf Point at viii
liston.
Basketball
The basketball season opens
20.
December 11-Wolf Point at
Glasgow.
December 18-Nashua at Wolf
Point.
January Poplar at Wolf
Point.
January Wolf Point a
Malta.
January 15-wolf Point at
Saco.
January 21-saco at Wolf
Point.
January 28-wolf Point at
Nashua.
February 5-Glasgow at Wolf
Point.
February 11-wolf Point at
Poplar.
February 17-Malta at Wolf
Point.
February District Tourna-
nent.
March 4 to ll-state Tourna-
nent.
CONTINUED on page eleven
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-23
Later News of Disaster

Sept. With the Nationa
Red Cross firmly in control of tn
situa alton, the work of rescue an,
relief in the hurricane swept sec
tions of Florida and the Gul
coast west to Mississippi is NOV
ing apace.
Pensacola, Mobile and Miami
with whom direct communication
only recently has been established
since the weekend storm, all re
port enormous property damage
actually worse than first unof
fcially reported.
High Estimate
The American Automobile as.
sociation, which has conducted g
survey stated property loss in
South Florida alone was between
$15O,OO0, 900 and S2OO,O00,00O.
Pensacola was estimated to
have suffered S3,000,00O loss.
Appeals to the nation for fnan-
cial assistance and for nurses.
medicines and supplies went out
yesterday from Miami, the cen
ter of the district hardest hit by
the hurricane.
Many Bodies Not Found
Additional bodies were found
yesterday at Miami, Moorehaven,
Fort Lauderdale and other points
as the flood water receded and
rescue parties were augmented.
Rescuers declared it was almost
certainty many other bodies
still remained unbound in wreck
ed buildings and debris covered
waters.
Accurate figures as to the total
known dead had not been com
piled last night, but rescuers said
the total would exceed 400. As
isolated colonies We're rescued in
the Everglades and elsewhere the
number Of injured was gradually
increased until the total had
amounted to around 5000.
Likewise the total Of homeless
passed the $4,000 mark with spec
ial trains, automobiles and trucks
being pressed into service to move
them to nearby cities for shelter
and care. Almost incredible suf-
fering was reported from sections,
with the possibilities of pestilenceI
lby no means passed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-23

How does the measure change
the present law?
Answer: ~ 1t increases the
tax on gasoline from two cents
to three cents; (2) it provides
that the entire revenue received
shall be placed to the credit of
the State Highway Fund to be
used in matching Federal Aid in
order to construct and maintain
the Federal Aid Highway system,
and to construct and maintain
such state highways as designat-
ed; (3) limits engineering and
administrative costs to per cent;
az provides that construction
shall be carried forward in the
various sections of the system in
proportion to the unfinished
mileage in each section.
If it provides that the entire
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-23
NOEXECUTION
SEPTEMBER25
SCHLAPS HAS NEW LEASE
ON LIFE FOR SEVERAL
MONTHS

With the approach of Septem-
Iber 25, the day that was to have
witnessed his execution, Ferdi-
inand Schlaps sits complacently
in his cell saying little. How
long he will remain there he does
not know-apparently it makes
little difference to him-for he
believes that he will never feel
the Tightening of the moose about
his neck.
His lawyers appealed the case
August II, the day he was SEN
fenced. Justice will be staved off
for months perhaps; he may never
have to pay in full for taking the
lives of Anton and Ludmilla
Geisler on May /. Monday the
defense served a transcript of
evidence in the trial on County
Attorney Marron.
Automatic Stay
Under the statutes, this auto
matically stays the execution un-
til after the supreme court has
handed down decision. The de-
fense will have 80 days from
Sept. 20 in which to file their
brief with the county attorney.
John H. Anderson, sheriff, has al
so been served with formal notice
of the fact that the case is being
Should the supreme court per-
nit new trial, it is the intention
of the defense lawyers to file am
affidavit of prejudice in order
that there may be a change of
venue and the case be tried I'M
another county. In this event
execution will obasly be de-
Layed anywhere from six months
to year.