davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1926-09-12
Much Credit For Erection
OF Hotel Belongs To Nogales
Buyers Of Hotel Stock
ut can't be did"

That was the cry about town when the Chamber
of Commerce committee, cooperating with Hotel
Promoter j. C. Barnes, set out several months ago
raising Nogales' proportion of the funds necessary
before it could be certainty that the new Monte
yuma Hotel would be built.
ut was did" and done quickly, the committee
finding the pubc-sprited citizens of this thriving
little city more than glad to help in every way pos
sibe toward bringing about a new hotel
Nogales international., 1926-09-12

finally completed, but that usual
ly happens when a building the
size of the Montezuma is being
erected.
Construction of the Montezunna
shows that Nogales can do any.
thing which this city really de-
sires to do. All it take is CO.
operation, everybody pulling to-
gether.
]. G. Barnes will forever be re-
membered as "The Father of the
Montezuma" for it was Barnes
who started the ball rolling to
bring about erection of the build
ing and it was Barnes, together
with local stockholders and the
Chamber of Commerce, who saw
that nothing hampered compile
ton of the structure.
Nogales international., 1926-09-12
($5O,OOO RAISED IN NOGALES FOR NEW HOTEL
Practically AllMaterial Used
In Hotel Bought At Home

Practically oil the materials
used in construction of the new
Montezuma Hotel building were
purchased in Nogales, ''trade at
home" being the slogan except
where it was absolutely neces-
sary to buy out Of town.
Orlopp & Kerr were the con-
Nogales international., 1926-09-12

Gated on Grand avenue. Puchi
Brothers clothing store was
formerly located on Grand ave-
nue., three doors north of the
Chamber of Commerce. The
Emporium and Fleischer Broth
ers were also formerly on Grand
avenue.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-09-15

Mrs. Lambert Mason has been
quite sick at her home on South Mil
dred street.
Mr., and Mrs Lambert, of New
York, with their two sons, are spend
ing several weeks at The Inn.
Mr.. Howard L. Clipp, Of Lyon
vile, Pa, visited his brother. Mr..
VIM. c Clipp. in town, last week.
Taylor Perry has returned from a
visit TO his mother, Mrs. L. S. Perry.
IN Charlotte, n. c.
Mr.. B F Tharpe, West Liberty
street, who was quite sick for sew
eral days last week, is out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Hankey. of
Baltimore, Nd, were weekend
guests of Mrs. Hankey's mother. Mrs
{. E Baylor, on South Samuel St.
Mrs. Ellie Wood Page, of Char
llottesville, Va. is the guest of her
brother, Jas. NJ Mason, Jr.
Miss Louise Sydnor has returned
to Agnes Scott College, in Decatur,
Georgia.
Mr.. w. C. Clipp was in Atlantic
City over the weekend. going from
there to Philadelphia to take in the
Centennial.
Miss Susie Smith, of Wycliff, a
member of the faculty at Hanna
Moore Academy. Reicherstown, Md,
has been visiting Mrs w o Norris.
Miss Ann Wilson left Sunday for
visit with her aunt, Mrs. Paul AZ
Larned. in Hartford, Conn, before
entering Arnold College, at New
Haven, Connecticut.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Turner left
on Thursday for Durand, Illinois, to
visit relatives for a couple of weeks,
and from there will go to Detroit
and other cities in Michigan.
Mr. Samuel V. Engle has entered
the Blackstone Military Academy, at
Blackstone, Va, his uncle, Mr.. John
G. Engle. accompanying him as far
as Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Quick. son
John and daughter Ethel, of Mones-
sen, Pa, and Mrs. Gunnell Quick and
two sons, of Newcastle, Pa, visited
Mrs. Katie Quick. on North Lawrence
street, for several DAYS last week.
Mr.. George H. Denny has return
ed from a three days trip to Phila-
delphia, where he attended the sew
entieth annual convention of the
Theta Chi Fraternity in session, at
the Bellevue-Stratford.
Mr.. Phillip Magaha, of Harris
burg, Pa, a native of this county,
has been here to visit his brothers,
Messrs. John, Ben and Logan Ma
gaia, in town, and Mr.. Thomas F.
Magaha, at Kabletown.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-09-15
SOME BLESSINGS OF HOME
OWNERSHIP.
(From Manufacturers Record)

Greatly needed reminder that
home ownership is probably the
greatest antidote to individual and
national unrest was voiced the other
day by Edward Maxson. commission
er Of banking and insurance of New
Jersey, at building and loan associ-
atoms convention.
"a man will fight for his home,
but not for his boarding house" said
Mr.. Maxson, quoting an adage Of the
French people.
One of the greatest treasures of
mar is his home-and. where the
treasure is, there will the heart be,
Also" Ownership Of ones home de-
velops, thanks to God, and so coop
crates with religion; it strengthens
love for ones family, it emphasizes
responsibility and so has a steadying
effect: it promotes self-respect and
self-confdence. and, last but not
least, it imbues one with patriotism
the love of man for his family
home expands to love of his country
as his national home.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-09-15
Twenty Year Goitre
Removed

West Virginia Lady Relieved of Dis
tress. Colorless Liniment Used.
Mrs. Lizzie Looney, Box 9S, Bel
mont. w Va, says, II had an inward
goitre for 20 years. Couldn't sleep.
Was SO nervous. and had headache
and smothering spells. Nothing /
used did me any good except Sorpol-
Quadruple. It is now completely
gone. ! will talk or write to any
oneone." Get more information from
Sorbol Company, MechamcsDurg,
Ohio. Drug stores everywhere. Local.
" at Hooff & Wetzel.
Sept. 15-2w
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-09-15
FINED FOR SPEEDING.

B. F. Riggs was arraigned before
Mayor Wysong Monday night and
assessed a fine of $500 for exceed
ing the speed limit.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-09-15

Does .s they i'm
CEN IL pay better
''' pounds than five
s'Flder { Wall. In.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-09-15
K. OF p. LEADER DEAD.

Victor E. Myers, aged As, Repub-
lican nominee for Senate from the
second district and prominent
Moundsville banker and insurance
man, died last Thursday morning.
September 9th. at 1885 o'clock, in
the Glendale Hospital, Moundsville,
West Virginia. Pneumonia Develop
ing from a cold which he contracted
two weeks ago caused his death. Only
three weeks ago he was elected
Grand chancellor of the Knights of
Pythias of West Virginia. He was
a thirty second degree Mason Of the
First West Virginia Consistory,
member of the Scottish Rite body,
Elks, Junior Mechanics and the
Noble Mystic Shrine
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-09-15

John Davenport and Owen Nc
Cormick returned Sunday from trip
abroad. They worked over to BARGE
Iona on a mule boat, taking a ship
mont Of mules to the Spanish govern
ment. After a few days stay in BARGE
Iona they crossed to Civitavecchia.
Italy. to deliver coal. While the boat
was unloading at the port they went
to Rome, where they stayed several
days sightseeing; then journeyed
down to Naples, where they spent
three days. Still having some time
they crossed on small boat to Pal
ermo, Sicily, and remained there two
days. They then made their way
back to their boat, and sailed for
America. The boat locked in Balti-
more Sunday morning and the boys
made the rest Of the way on foot
with the aid Of several lifts" from
friendly motorists. Hyman Wiener,
of Charles Town, bringing them from
Frederick in his car. Owen McCor-
mick was unfortunate enough to
have his shoulder dislocated when he
was struck by falling bale of hay
on board ship. but is recovering rap
;dly
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-09-15
: ITEMS

L. TENS catholic
i.r, Mass S ~ d.
1880 a H. ~.
sviaor and N Y
/ 6 = .5rsssaane the 4.
Rebno a.
L. vii conduct 1.lssr slg
The Prezy5eIa5ra d
/ sua5ay morning anu
| SUNDAY morn
e.. Town B5 Sap dr
| ri bY he Pas.o y
raZel' la- School
| p n.r. a native Chi
| i . l,s.,' Nan Chang
y ron on Of Mrs D.
TIE E mos. interesting;
Presbyterian Chapel
| ministers ana rul-
Fsi p. ..s...I5-,v.teriar Church
f. one hundrfa anu .,,a
Ilaai which convened
Ti1 n.1a.b = Church,
! fIesU, BEGINNING
F. continuing , trough 2
Z synod of virginia |. J ! a
!. n the seventeen
Southern Pres 6yterlS an.
: y exceeded only by BY
The synod has 323
churches, 1897 elders !. e r s
: and /, a total Of 66.36 80 I I
rms the past enur 1a
r. added on eNanfiiia-
nod 3.O68 members
- . 4Sf
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-09-15
[ MENTION

1yierer. who has been
IT, at Johns Hopkins
Emore. Nd has return
here much improved.
kBoyteaux has made a
El-i5ution Of books to
hi library and also to
II library
/ entertained The officers
1 Of the local kiwanls
Eghtful dinner Wednes-
| his summer camp. on
Eh River.
b. F Johnston was OPP
appendicitis Monday
Ebe Charles Town Cen
/ and is recovering nice
1 holland has returned
Is, with an up-to-date
kery, and will have the
b. September 22nd and
ecsng opening St.
b. the fall semester is
| faculty back 10 town
Ee.her with the parents
the Students
seaivas and steers are a
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-09-15

Let US have your order for a bull
hereford or Durham.
Wall. Strider & Wall, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-04
PAGE THREE

this picturesque spot as we'll a
logical location for army purposes
1.-THE City Of Bismarck has q p0p|
ulation OF Approximately 10000; Id
excellent schools and churches, tn
finest hotels and up-to-date bushnell
houses, two railroads, daily and
weekly newspapers and periodieal1
paved streets and highway leadinI
across the new Memorial bridge u
Mandan, a prosperous city on TIL
western banks Of the Missouri. TIL
principal highways throughout tn
State are graveied, and the road
generally are of such quality ths
marchjng and moving equipment II
not impeded. There could be n|
more ideal location for quartering
peace-time Army. It was in this IN
mediate region that many of OF
most noted Army officers were sit
toned in early territorial day
These included Generals Nelson 81
Miles and Enoch H. Crowder, Lieu
tenant Colonies George A. Custer
Elmer Otis, Orlando II. Moore, Ed
ward F. Townsend, Joseph II. Con
rad, Daniel Huston, Jr., and man.
others who have written their name
in history.
81 am further informed that III
other states throughout the North
west, there are similar forts not nov
in use, and ] take this opportunity Z
recommend that thoughtful consider
alton be given to the possibilities {
these valuable properties in rel;evin
the very serious condition cyistin
at other points where troops are no
stationed"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-04
Land Leasing Will
Be Conducted March
10 in Burleigh Co.

The annual leasing Of state and
school lands not already leased will
be held in Burleigh county at the,
court house in Bismarck on March
10 at 10 a. M, according to notice
received today by County Treasurer
G. L. Spear from Carl r. Kositzky,
state land commissioner.
All grazing and hay lands which
have been sold on Contract will first
be offered for rent for a. term of
five years beginning with the season
Of 1926 at a minimum. rental of
$500 per quarter section. Lands
which have reverted to the State
through the cancellation Of Con-
tracts of Sale, and through fore
closures, will next be offered for rent
on the following terms and condi-
tons:
Fifty cents per acre for the cu1ti-
waited, and "a cents per acre for the
uncuttivated lands. If the tract or
description offered for rent has been
cultivated it will be leased for term
Of three years providing the land re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-04
2 ESCAPED
PRISONERS
RECAPTURED
CaSS Co. Jail Breakers Caught
Near St. Cloud After
Thrilling Ride

Fargo. N. d.. Jan. 4.--LP).-After
smuggling deputy sheriff with a cast
iron pipe, two prisoners escaped from
the Cass county Jail here Sunday.
only to be recaptured at st. Cloud,
Mimi, several hours later.
Wrenching the pipe from the in
terror Of their cell, the prisoners,
Dale Carver, 81, alleged robber, and
James J. Jones, alias Clavering, al
legged girl aductOr, attacked the dep
uty and made their way out Of the
jail.
Traffic Officer Gives Chase
The pair, who had obtained in
some mysterious manner 4 revolver,
forced James Holes, taxi driver Of
Fargo, to drive them out of town.
When the cab ncared st. Cloud,
the Jail breakers urged Holes to
greater speed with the result that a
st. Cloud traffic officer gave chase
and finally stopped the cab on the
outskirts of the city. The men were
taken to the city Jail, where Holes
told the authorities who his fares
were, and gave them the details of
his thrilling ride.
The police Immediately notified
the Fargo authorities and the pris-
oners were held at st. Cloud. pend
ing their return to North Dakota.
At G:45 a. H., Sunday when Deputy
Phillips entered the small vestibule
leading into the Jail proper, he was
attacked by Carver and Jones.
Jailer Knocked Unconscious
After being slugged, Phillips con
tnued to battle with the two mer
but finally was overpowered by the
two youthful Jail breakers. He was
beaten into Inconsistencies by Tho
two men, who struck him repeated
! ly with the iron pipe, unscrewct
from a shower bath apparatus in the
cell block from which they had es-
caped
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-04

verted to the State prior to July 1st,
1928 All persons whose contracts
have been cancelled since July list,
1925, will lie given preference to
lease such land for one year only
any time prior to the leasing date,
upon payment Of the required
amount Of rent to the County Trea-
surer for the same. In case there
are any buildings located OH State
and School lands and such buildings
are used for any purpose whatsoever
during the life of Il Contract or one
half or more Of the land has been
cultivated, the minimum rental will
be 50 cents per acre for the entire
tract or description leased. No divi-
sion will be made of any tract or
parcel of land In case cultivated
lands are leased for one or three
years the uncultivated portions Of
such tracts must be leased for the
same period.
All lands will be struck off to the
highest bidder. who will be required
to pay at the time Of leasing the rent
for the season Of 1926, also Il fee Of
Three Dollars for three or five year
lease, and Il fec Of One Dollar and
Fifty Cents for each one year lease,
which fees will be charged for each
quarter section Of land, or fraction
the reof, included in the lease.
State and School Lands will not be
leased to person or company al
ready leasing GAO acres of State or
School Land.
4 list Of lands to be offered for
lease will be on file with the Trea-
surer Of said County for public in
spection for at least two weeks be-
fore the date Of leasing.
Coal rights arc reserved to the
State in all leases. The Board OF
University and School Lands re-
serves the right to reject any and
all bids.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-04
NEW ANGLE IS
DEVEL0PEDlN
WILL CONTEST
Two Civil Actions Filed in
District Court by Mrs.
Nellie Hinckley

The filing Of two civil actions in
the office Of Clerk Of Court Chas.
Fisher today opened new angle in
the dispute over the estate Of the
late A. G.. liinckley Of Bismarck.
The contest Of the Hincklcy will,
which was started last week ia coun-
ty court, was resumed today before
County Judge !. c. Davies. Mrs.
Hinckley is contesting the will, in
which she was left only the home
stead, on the grounds that Mr.. Hinck
ley was incompetent and unduly in
fluenced at the time the document
was drawn up.
One of the civil actions filed to-
day is brought by Mrs. Nellie Hinck-
ley and her son, S. +. Lambert,
against Cora NJ. Towne and Ger
trude Farrin, daughters of Mr.. Hinck-
ley by former marriage, in which
lit is claimed by the plaintiffs that
the largest portion Of the properties
standing in the name of A. G. hlnck-
ley was, in fact, merely held by Mr..
Hinckley in trust for a partnership
consisting Of himself, Mrs. Hinckley
and Mr.. Lambert.
Claims Partnership Was Formed
The plaintiffs allege that some
time after the marriage of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hinckley a partnership arrange
ment was entered into, by the terms
of which Mrs. Hinckley was to pur-
chase the old Hinckley Livery barn
and equipment with money left by
her former husband, and the barn
was to be managed by Mr.. Hinckley
and Mr.. Lambert. All three were to
be equal partners. This barn was
later sold, and it is alleged by the
plaintiffs that most Of the property
standing in Mr.. Hinckley's name at
the time Of his death was secured
with the proceeds of the sale Of this
barn and the profits from operation
of the barn, land that all the prop
erty mentioned was purchased by
Mr.. Hinckley for the partnership.
1T is alleged that while Mr.. Hinck-
ley was in the hospital, shortly be-
fore his death, he executed deeds to
this property to the two daughters,
Mrs. .Towne and Mrs. Farrin. and the
plaintiffs ask the court to set aside
these deeds and to declare that Mrs.
Towne and Mrs. Farrin hold the
property in trust for Mrs. Hinckley,
Mr.. Lapbert, and the estate Of Mr..
Hinckley in equal shares.
Wants Deeds Set Aside
The second civil action is brought
by Mrs. Hinckley against the same
defendants. In it Mrs. Hinckley
claims that the two houses at the
corner of Fourth and Thayer, which
have been occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Hinckley as a residence, were pur-
chased by Mr.. Hinckley for Mrs.
Hinckley with money furnished by
the latter. and that the title was
taken in the name of Mr.. Hincklcy
without her knowledge. OF these
two houses, one was left by the will
to Mrs. Hinckley as a homestead.
The corner house, Mrs. Hinckley al
leges in the complaint, was decided to
Mrs. Towne and Mrs. Farrin at the
same time the other property was
decided to them, and she asks that
these deeds be set aside and the
property restored to her.
The civil cases will probably be
heard at the next regular term Of
Burleigh county district court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-04
SNACCINC
MISSOURI RIVER
IS UNDER WAY

Work of "snagging" the Missouri
river from Standing Rock northward
to Sanish was commenced Saturday
by three crews of men under the SUI
pervision of Capt. w. I. Maulding of
Pierre, S. D., who has arrived here
to direct the operations. Capt.
Maulding plans to work one crew
northward from Standing Rock and
two crews out Of Bismarck, one
working southwark to eventually
meet the crew from Standing Rock,
and the other working in the OPP
post direction. Each crew will con-
sist Of seven or eight men. The men
will headquarter in Standing Rock
and Bismarck and will journey to
and from their work by automobiles.
The work consists of blasting out
all rocks and trees in the river chan
mel which might interfere with water
transportation, clearing the channel
far enough below the low water level
so that boats will not encounter any
difficulties in negotiating the course.
All overhanging trees along the
shores will be cut down and project
ing rocks and stumps taken out. The
work will continue at top speed just
as long as the condition of the ice
permits, which will probably be
about six or eight weeks.
Last Winter Work Done S Years Ago
This is The first time work of this
kind has been done in this vicinity
for about five years, according to
Capt. Maulding, although since the
last winter work was done snag
boat has gone up and down the chan
mel two different summers, pulling
out stumps and snags.
Two years ago Capt. Maulding was
in charge Of the work Of riprapping
the shores Of the Missouri near here
to protect the highway ana railroad
bridges. This work was done CO.
operatively by the U. s. Engineering
department, the state highway de-
partment and the Northern Pacific
Railway company.
Capt. Maulding was accompanied
here by. two men who will act as
foremen Of two of the crews. Local
men are being employed for the
work.
81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-04
FORT LINCOLN
AN IDEAL HOME
FOR SOLDIERS
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
ficers' quarters, barracks, admins
tration building, hospital, bakery,
post exchange, fire house and mis-
cellaneous buildings. Two barrack
buildings are 42'6"x84' with wings
333'x6S', and one double barrack build
ing is c2'x39' with two wings 103'x
39'. The climate is considered one
of the best for training in air navi-
cation and the location Of the Fort
gives it perfect flying field. The
altitude of that region is 1872 feet.
The water is Of the finest quality
and the community is generally
healthful. The summer seasons are
ideal and the Fort is only short
distance from abundant coal fields.
Chief industries of North Dakota
are grain growing, stock raising and
dairying. facilitating the purchase
Of army rations. The property is To-
Gated on the Missouri River, making
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-04

Cook with Gas. It's the
Ideal Fuel -, -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-04
down the Jefferson Highway toward
M}nno un1s. e8

down the Jefferson Highway toward
Minneapolis.
Carver had been in the Cass coun-
ty Jail since Decen,b 8. He was
arrested. few days prior to that
time, when he is alleged to have
been found carrying a gun. At the
time, police records show, Garver
had been out of the state peniten-
tiary at Bismarck but IL days.
Jones, known also as Clavcring,
was arrested at Aberdeen, s. D., and
returned to Fargo on Christmas
night. He had with him, at the time
of his arrest, 16-year-old Fargo
girl, whom he abducted, according
to the charge against him. In
jamestown, police here charge. he
is wanted for forgery and the de-
sertion of his wife.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-04
Will President
Of Burleigh Co.
Taxpayers Assn

The Burleigh County Taxpayers
Association is the name given to an
organization of Bismarck business
men former at recent meeting.
George f. Will is president Of the
newly formed body, Eric Thorberg is
secretary and H. ]. Duemeland is
treasurer.
The purposes Of the association,
according to it's president, are to
keep a watchful eye on all matters
which tend to affect taxation, to in
tervene in questions of public inter-
est when called upon to do so, to dis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-04

cuss all plans for city and county
improvements with the city commits
sion or county board or other bodies
interested therein, and to &C. as a
central body to which complaints
may be brought for consideration.
The association will be purely nom
political in it's operations, Mr.. viii
states, and will accept to its MEM
bership anyone who cares to belong.
The organization starts with men,
bership Of 20 local business men and
it is expected that this will shortly
be increased to so or 60.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-04

county deputies and Fargo police,
and the hunt for the escaped prison
efS was on.
Captured Late Sunday Afternoon
Then at $3.50 p. M, Sunday, word
was received rom St. Cloud police
that Deputy Sheriff Oscar Anderson
Of Stearns county had arrested the
two men in Il Radio Taxicab COM
pany cab of Fargo, as they speeded
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-04

When Sheriff John Ross, awakened
in his home next door to the jail
by the noise, came hurrying into the
vestibule Of the jail few moments
later, he found Phillips, unable to
talk, and Jail trustees, frantically
pounding on the inner door, cum
ningly locked behind them to frus-
trate pursuers.
Sheriff Ross notified all the Cass