davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-23
FARGO B(JTTER

Fargo, N. D., March g. -lAat but
ter fat. churning cream 42; packine
stock e..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-23

Strawberries are rich In. iron AM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-23
POTATOES

Chicago. March 23.-GP)-Potato cs
Receipts 70 cars: total U. S. ship
ments AIT; trading fairly active
market stronger; Wisconsin sacked
round whites 400 to 4.l5; fancy
shade higher; Minnesota sacked
round whites 1886 to 4.06; sacked
russcts 800 to 4.l0; Idaho sacked
russets 400 to 4.25, according to
quality; special brands 4.35.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-23
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
WHEATSH0NS.,
UPWARD.T TREND
Advances Checked BY Weak
ness of Corn and Oats,
Both ut New LOWS
WHEAT CLOSES STRONG

SA/V0ES9 ! NOAVv
Chicago. March 49, Not.
withdrawing sharp setbacks at
times In the wheat market today
with September touching the low.
est point yet this season. wheat
values finally scored gains. Az
grcssive support for wheat came
from houses with eastern c0nnec.
tons, and there was talk current
that considerable export bust.
ness had developed in United
States wheat to be shipped by
way Of the Gulf Of Mexico. Corn
rallied with wheat In the late
dealings.
Wheat closed strong I to 2an
net higher. corn showing e to Y
advance and oats unchanged to
Il up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-23

Holly is becoming scarce in the
United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-23

Chicago, March 23.-soR-Wheat
showed an early upward trend today
but advances were checked by weak.
ness of corn and oats, both Of which
sold at new low price record for
the season. The strength Of wheat
was based more or less on buying due
to opinions that rallies were to be
expected in view Of recent severe
declines. On the other hand, predic.
lions were current that an inc rcased
movement Of corn off farms would
appear as soon as the condition OF
country roads permit. Wheat open.
ing. prices. q off to I cent up, May
new 1.55 to =. and July 1.34 to 1856
were followed by moderate general
setback and then by gains all around
Forecasts Of more favorable wealth
err for the corn movement had bear
ish effect on corn. After opening Il
to X cents lower, May 7l's to 2.
cents, corn sagged little further
and then recovered somewhat.
Oats started Il to y cents down.
May 1915 to q. Later, part Of the
loss was overcome.
Provisions were firm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-23
BISMARCK: CRAM
Furnished ~ Rsssell. Miller co..

Far corn. 70 lbs, s cents under
ell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-23

SiA ROOM modern two story house
fuit basement, furnace heat. hard.
wood floors, south front. lot 37is
ia. Rivcrvicw addition. Sale
price $4,000, good terms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-23

Bcarish sentiment is more pro.
noupccd in corn 1t q ccnts than Il
was at 80 cents. The only buying
coming is to cover sales, put out g
higher levels. The cssh demand Is
!, poor. 80 sSsSsg
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-23

FOR SALE-Gchu seed corn, tests
30 per cent also flax off Of new
breaking. Inquire at Kichholts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-23

FOR SALE--Fumcd oak leather dav.
export in good condition. $1,000
Phone BOG
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-23

FOR SALE-Well machine and equip
mcnt for same the only machine in
town good business. +. J. Appcrt,
HazcltOn. N. OAK.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-23

FOR SALE--Falconcr seed corn in
large or small quantities. Write or
call Patterson's Farm, Bismarck,
" OAK
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-23

FOR SAlE-75xl50 foot corner lot
on Seventh street and Avenue F. for
$3.50. Lots arc one block from high
school. Write Tribune No. OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-23

The Santa Fe Railroads., weekly
crop report says winter wheat in the
southwest has had rain and. snow
within week and prospects are gen.
orally good. Rains were reported in
Kansas yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09
LESS BUSINESS in
u, BABS0N SAYS
Lower Stocks Predicted With
Lower Commodity Prices

Boston, Dec. G1-The sanest
way to prepare for 1927 is to get out
Of debt. Roger Babson, the statisti-
clan. told the Boston Chamber of
Commerce today.
Discussing the outlook for the
coming year Mr.. Babson declared
most economists agreed 1t would be
a quieter one than 1876, with dis
tinctly lower stock marketN prices,
somewht. lower commodity prices
and a general easing off OF business.
New England, however, would
have better year than the present
in which readjustment In the shoe
industry, the low price Of cotton and
certain other factors would play a
large part.
The nation today is in different
position than ever before" Mr.. Bah
son asserted. During previous per
iods such as this, institutions and
corporations have been overeXtended
while individuals have been fairly
free from debt. This was due to the
fact that before the days of prohibi-
ton and instalment buying the in
dividual did not owe much money
AT the time of the last great
panic less than 10 per cent of ;he
people were in debt, while only a
fraction of one per cent had any
thing taken away from them. To-
day institutions and corporations
have a great surplus Of funds but
! individuals are in debt. Probably
so per cent owe money today"
Summing up his conclusions he
said:
THE best way to prepare for 1927
is to keep doing business, push sales.
| keep all employed but keep out of
/ debt. Whether you are bull or a
bear in 1927. you can well afford to
reduce your indebtedness and get
/ those who owe you to reduce theirs.
/ No one thing would do New England
so much good today as an anti debt
/ campaign"
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09
SAYS DRY Chief
TOOK BEST BOOZE
Col. Green's Parties With Fe-
males Go Into Records

San Francisco. Dec. 9 LP-The
trial of Col. Ned NJ. Green. World
War figure and former prohibition
administrator for this area. on
charges of embezzling AZ bottles of
liquor, has developed that the gov
eminent had an under cover" man
on the colonel's staff
The under cover agent, Carl All
lin, took the witness stand late yes
terday, but progressed only short
distance toward indicating that he
would be one of the prosecution
most valuable witnesses. The gov
eminent has promised startling tes-
timony fro Ahlln.
Through the words of the agent.
Green was again pictured as high
government official who sorted out
the best of the confiscated intoXi-
cants for his own personal use. The
witness related that on one occasion
he made up a bundle of several bot
ties which later was carried away by
the deposed administrator in one of
the prohibition department official
cabs. Ahlin also said that Green in
structed him and other agents to
pick out the good liquor for him
and put it on the lower shelf Of a
vault. adding that he would call
for it later"
Ahlin was preceded on the witness
stand by Colonel Samuel I. Johnson,
who formerly was Immediately
subordinate to Green in the San
Francisco office. Details of two din
ners given by his superior, at which
which liquor was served, and of an
admonition to his chief that it was
risky" to remove intoxicants from
the enforcement office were related
by the witness.
Asked to disclose the names of the
women who attended the dinners,
johnson pleaded to the court that
TT isn't customary to bring ladies
into an affair of this sort" to which
defense counsel retorted that he
needed not worry, because before
this trial is over, We are going to
have both of the women on the wit
ness stand" johnson then gave the
names of the women.
The disposal Of the empty bottles
after one of the dinners also was
described by Johnson. He said that
the bottles were placed in an auto
mobile, carried to the Mariana, the
yacht harbor. and thrown into the
water.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09
DRIVER IS BLAMED IN
FATALITY; GETS YEAR
Bridgeport Youth Accorded Severe
Penalty on Manslaughtcr
Conviction.

Bridgeport, Dec. P-Walter
Lush, 20, of 10S Rocton avenue. this
city, pleading guilty to charge of
manslaughter, was sentenced to Jail
for one year by Judge Alfred G.
Baldwin in the criminal superior
court yesterday afternoon. In pass
ing sentence Judge Baldwin declared
that ut is characteristic OF the
younger drivers of the present day
to lose regard for the rights Of safety
of others"
Lush was the operator OF car
which on the night of October II,
1926. on Main street, struck and
killed William Foster, Sd, of 1861
Main street. Foster was struck
shortly after he alighted from a
trolley. The car operated by Lush
overturned after the accident and
three Of the five other occupants
were considerably shaken up and
bruised.
At the subsequent coroner's hear
ing Lush testified as did some of
his companions, that he became con-
fused by the sudden stopping of a
jitney bus In his path and that the
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09
CREW SAVED WHEN
SHIP GOES down
Ten Landed at Newport News
After Narrowing Experience

Newport News, Dec. R}-Cap-
tain Alvin Loesche OF the schooner
Edna Mcknight, Mrs. Loesche, and
the eight men Of the crew, are in
safety here today after being forced
to desert their ship when her deck
load shifted in the open sea and
she began leaking badly They were
landed here last night by the
steamship Kambole, which brought
them In after receiving the unfor-
tunate crew from the British steam
ship Radnor. which effected the
rescue.
Details of the battle Of the crew
of the Mcknight, with the elements
were meager as the captain and first
mate of the craft were SO exhausted
by their experience that they were
unable to discuss it and on arrival
in port Immediately took to their
beds in a local hotel. A seaman.
however, not so badly handled by
the seas, gave brief account of the
laundering of the ship.
He declared that the vessel, bound
from Gulfport to Boston with car
go of lumber, sprang a leak early
Tuesday morning when the deck
load shifted Her decks were soon
awash and the ship was pounded
by the high seas. Port and starboard
bulwarks were carried away and
the masts were going by the board
when the captain decided to aban-
don her. The lumber load will pre-
vent the ship from sinking, it is
thought.
With little other than their
clothes, the crew took to the boats
and We're rescued in the early fore
noon of Tuesday by the Radnor. AS
the Radnor was headed for Rio De
Janeiro, the British steamer KAN
bole was radioed and agreed to
bring the crew to this port where
they We're assigned TO quarters i'm
mediately upon landing.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09
ORGANIZED LABOR
RAPS COMMUNISM
CriticiZes Leadership Of Garment
Workers Strike

! New York, Dec. 9 R-Organized
labor has declared war against COM
munism in labor unions, which they
regard as exemplifed in the leader
ship of a garment workers strike
| here.
A lockout by the American Cloak
and Suit manufacturers is in effect
against 10000 of $4,000 workers in
voved, and committee of trade
unions has been formed which will
direct a fight ito finish" against
the strike leaders involved.
More than so labor organizations
are represented on the committee
formed yesterday and invitations
have been extended to all groups. A
general conference has been called
from Tuesday evening, Dec. 81, ito
transfer plans for the complete
elimination of communists from the
labor movement"
J Referring to the fight of interna-
tional officials of the International
Ladies' Garment Workers union to
defeat the alleged communists who
have been leading the Cloakmakers'
strike, the committee says in its con-
ference call:
Taking advantage Of industrial
depression, the communists We're
successful in gaining control in
some organizations. Two in particu-
lar that they have taken over are
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09
UNDER WORLD JOINS TO
UPLIFT CRIMINALS
New Iork's Two Extremes Unite for
the Marshall Stillman
Movement.

New York, Dec. LP-The under
world has joined hands with the
upper ten" to further the Marshall
Stillman movement, which has as
its aim the rehabilitation of GRIMM
ais and reduction of crime.
The two extremes reached their
pact by meeting last night in the
grand ballroom of the Commodore
hotel.
The underworld" was represent
ed by Red Lewis, Billy Lustig, john
ny Webber. and Joe Eisemann, for
mer East Side "Badman" but now
reformed and, last night at least,
formally attired in dress clothes.
Among the representation of the up
per ten were John 3. Taylor, presi-
dent of the Silk Travellers Associa-
ton, and Judge Gustave r. Hart
mann.
The banquet, given by textile in
dustry heads as a benefit for the
movement which has placed club
houses and social opportunities for
persons living in the heart of the
East Side, was attended by more
than 800 persons.
During the speechmaking, Louis
Eisemann, of the East Siders, said
he thought the Baumes law, making
life sentences mandatory for fourth
offenders in New York state, was
doomed. He said he had talked
with a number of his frineds who
were ready TO step OUT Ego on n
criminal undertaking. and they al
said the new law would not
stop their activities. II only would
serve to make them more determin-
ed not to be taken alive II the.
faced arrest, Eisemann said.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09
~ BUILDINGS RAZED
Fire RACES Through Center OF
Dorger, Texas Oil Boom Town

Dorger, Tex. Dec. 8 Pl-Twelvc
business houses constructed during
the recent oil development here,
were destroyed by a fire which
started in a theater shortly before
midnight and early this morning
threatened other parts of the town
where a hospital and oil storage
tanks are located. The damage was
estimated at more than 100000.
Two firemen were injured in an
attempt to curb the flames by dyna-
hitting wooden structures.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09

bus obscured his vision of Foster
until 1t was too late to avoid strik
Ing him.
disinterested witnesses who stated
that there were no BUSES in the
neighborhood of the accident. The
coroner returned a finding in which
he held Lush criminally responsible.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09
WHITE HOUSE BREAKFAST
Coolidge Has Another Early Morn
ing Conference With Congressman.

Washington, Dec. 8 R - The
series of breakfast conferences
President Coolidge has held with
members of congress was continued
today when he had at the White
House, II members of the house,
all chairmen of legislative commit
tees.
Those present were Chairmen
Haugen Of agriculture, Madden of
appropriations, Beedy of labor
Porter of foreign affairs, Leavitt of
Indian affairs, Kicss of insular af-
fairs, Elliott of public buildings,
Royal Johnson of veterans leglsla-
ton, Parker of interstate COM
merce. Butler of naval affairs and
Sinnott of public lands.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09
"GHOST" IS ARRESTED
Cleveland Police Make Raid on
Spiritualists' Meeting.

Cleveland, Dec. R - A gal
ment painted with phosphorus, a
trumpet described as Gabriel's
horn. and a st. Patrick's hat were
seized by police raiding an alleged
spiritualist meeting here last night.
Thirty persons were arrested in the
raid which followed an investiga-
tion by detectives who posed as
converts. The Investigators said
they talked with spirits represent
Ing dead relatives who never ex-
listed.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09
BEHGDOLL NEAR STUTTGART

Weinsberg, Wurttemberg, Dec. g
CF--Grover Bergdoll, the American
draft evader, has arrived at this
Swabian village. 25 miles north of
Stuttgart, with the apparent inten-
ton of taking up permanent resi-
dence. Bergdoll declared he had no
intention of returning to the United
States.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09
ROBBERS MUST DIE

Moscow, Dec. Up Fourteen
criminals have been sentenced to
death after having been guilty Of
committing 81 robberies in Moscow.
Sentences We're imposed by the state
political administration and the men
will be shot Immediately. A large
group Of gangsters has been exiled.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-09

Thousands of Italians, barred
from entering the United States,
have their eyes on Australia as a
new promised land.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-17
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

Wool trading continues active,
with all the big mills operating. The
early days of September have shown
a volume of sales fully as large in
most houses as that reported in
August. Dealers have no complaint
to make regarding the amount of
business done, but the question Of
prices is still giving considerable
concern. There is some increase in
wool values, but the most that is
claimed is that asking prices are be-
ing obtained more easily, whereas
formerly, lower bids might be ac-
cepted rather than lose a sale. Sgd
ney closed stronger, with offerings
at the close running bitter in quality.
America bought very little, most Of
the buying being done by Japan and
the Continent. Predictions are that
merinos will be advanced five per
cent at next weeks opening of the
London wool sales, and medium and
low crossbreds five to 10 per cent.
Reports from the goods trade are
none too encouraging. 1t is believed
that manufacturers have done little
more than to cover actual needs, and
that stocks of wool at the mills are
still moderate. The trend of the
market is toward the fine side, me-
dium wools being relatively quiet at
the moment.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-17
YAQUI INDIANS ARE
GETTING READY FOR WAR

Yaqui Indians, $500 strong, have
deserted their small villages at vi
cam, San MARCEL and other rail
points in the state of Sonora, Mexi-
co, and have taken to the hills for
a pow-wow and council of war, said
information reaching the Nogales
Herald The Indians have torn
up rails and burned bridges to pre-
vent the approach of Mexican federal
troops.
The Indians have dispatched an
ultimatum to Mexican central gov
ernment, demanding that their right
to visit Magdalena, Sonora, shrine Of
their patron saint, San Francisco, On
October 4 be upheld The inception
Of the trouble apparently is found in
the recent request Of Chief Matus Of
the YaGuis and his leaders that gov
ernmental aid be extended the IN
dians in visiting the shrine which had
been closed to them.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-17
PRODUCTION OF LUMBER
IN STATE ON INCREASE

The August, 1926 preliminary sta
tistics just released by the Depart
ment of Commerce show q substan-
tial increase in the amount of Inn
her cut in Arizona ard New Mexico
during 1925 over 1924, states Log
ging Engineer Duncan M. Lang OF
the forest service.
The census returns from the mills
ef both states, continues Mr.. Lang,
show an increase for Arizona Of
about two per cent and for New
Mexico about q per cent. This is
BY far the largest production ever
reported for the two states and eX-
ceeds the cut for the year 1924 by
about 20 million feet in round num-
hers. For the year 1925, rs mills in
Arizona reported a cut OF 145, 100000
feet of lumber while 68 mills in New
Mexico showed a cut Of Isl 1878 600.
Over 30 per cent Of the timber cut
in the two states was western yell
low pine, sever. per cent was Doug
las, fir. the balance being made up Of
white fir, spruce and other minor
cut Of all mills in the two states
whose production was $4,000 feet or
over.
The detailed figures for 1925
shows that Arizona with rs mills re-
porting cut 145,299,631 feet B. NJ, of
which 143,279,631 feet were yellow
pine.
New Mexico with CO mills report
ing cut 151 ,877.84 feet B. NJ. of
which 126.218,25 feet were yellow
pine and 20,268,399 feet were Doug
las fir.
The above figures, states Mr..
Lang, are the preliminary estimates
compiled by the forest service and
may be subject to minor changes by
the bureau Of census.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-17
FIVE STATE CANDIDATES
FILE EXPENSE ACCOUNTS

Guy L. Jones, Democratic candi-
date for the state legislature from
Maricopa county, expended $181.20
on his personal campaign expenses
prior to the primary election, accord
ing to his account filed with James
II. Kerby, secretary Of state. An err
roreous report said that Jones' per-
sonal expenses exceeded 5000 which
is the amount allowed by law to a
legislative candidate.
With only three of the ten days
given for candidates to file records
of their campaign expenditures left,
accounts began to come into Mr.. Ker-
by2s office in great numbers. Only
two Republican candidates had filed
accounts, and in both cases there were
no expenditures of any nature, ac-
cording to their statements
These two candidates were r. A.
Kirk, Republican nominee for cor
poration commission, and r. L. Stall
ings, Republican nominee for state
mine inspector. Both were unop-
posed in the primary.
The largest expenditure is that Of
J. =. Cox, defeated for the Demo-
cratic gubernatorial nomination. who
had personal expenses amounting to
S690.75. His campaign headquarters
reported expending sf,796. p. J..
Munch, defeated by Mrs. Ana Col
Inns Frohmiller, of Flagstaff, for the
Democratic nomination for state audi
tor, filed an expense account of $50
FOR advertising, $3.50 for printing and
$3.50 for travel with incidentals
amounting to $3.50.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of NJ. C. Wisehart, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Executrix of the Estate Of
M. G. Wisehart, deceased, TO the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary YOU
chers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said E'xecutrix 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. C. Wisehart, deceased.
Dated Flagstaff, Arizona, this 3rd
day of September, A. D. 1926.
9-10-4t Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-17

state 25 per cent fund the state
highway department viii receive
$21 1929 and the rs per cent fund
of the counties a like sum, accord
ing to statement issued by Vernon
S. Wright, state treasurer. One-half
of the gasoline tax for the month of
July amounted to 42,685.98, the to-
tai tax collected being $85,371.95.
In the apportionment to the coun-
ty rs per cent funds, Maricopa
county received $7,341.73 for July,
the report shows. The other coun-
ties will receive the following cred
month: Apache, $378.41; Coconino,
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-17

$685.. .25; Cochise, $2,O37.O1; Gila, ST.
462.11; Graham, $530.52; Greenlee,
$283.14; Mohave, $623.20; Navajo,
$SS2.18; Pima, $2,144.30; Pinal,
S785.35; Santa Cruz, $387.32; Yava-
pal, $2,469.92, and Yuma, $1,159.55.
Under the law providing for the
three cents a gallon gasoline tax,
one-half of the tax collected is re-
mitted by the secretary of state di-
rectly to the county in which it is
turned over to the state treasurer to
be divided equally between the 25
per cent fund of the state and the
rs per cent funds of the counties.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-17
GRAND CANYON INVITES
STATE PIT. A. TO MEET THERE

There seems to be every indication
that the next state convention Of the
Arizona Parent-Teachers association
viii be held in Grand Canyon. At
the regular meeting Of the local
branch Of this organization, it was
decided to extend an invitation TO
chapters in this state to combine
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-17

sightseeing with business by meeting
in Arizona's national park.
It was announced that the Annual
bazaar will be held on October %.
After the regular meeting was over
an informal reception was rendered
the teachers for the present year.
Miss White and Miss Trick. Delight
ful refreshments were served.
RECEIPTS FROM GAS
TAX APPORTIONED TO
COUNTIES OF STATE
In the apportionment of one-half
of the gasoline tax for July to the
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-17
SMART MILLINERY
OF BETTER QUALITY

This will be showing entirely Of better quality millinery of
Late Fall Early Winter ModesRea New York SylesFresh
from the Designers.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-17

Miss Olive McNerney had as dinner
guests last Saturday evening Mrs.
Charles E. Bigham, Miss Pauline
Bigham, Miss Gladys Colvcr, Miss
Reba Switzer, Miss Eunice Jones and
Miss Lura Kinsey.