davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-28

Concerning the purpose of making
the films and the Motorlogue trip,
Brackett states: I'm the first place,
each locality will be displayed in the
theatres of this state to help people
already living here become better
acquainted with the outstanding ad-
vantages, both natural, and through
man-made development, Of the varl
Gus communities. These pictures will,
also be given widespread bookings
in the theatres in other states ano
other cites, where it is expected
they will encourage a larger influX
of automobile tourists, who will
spend their money in THIS and other
cities of the suthwest.
Each film will depict the advans >
tages of certain locality as place
to live, showing municipal progress,
local developments, such as agricuI.
turaI or mining projects, outstand-
ing industries, school facilities; etc.
With them will be combined the va
cation attractions, scenery, hunting,
fishing, summer camps and the Ike
"The picture which will be made
in and about Douglas should be OF
assistance to the local chamber OF
commerce in it's work of interesting
desirable new residents in this conn
mun:ty."
The second thing that the Rio
Grande Oil company hopes to ac-
complish through the circulation OF
its Motorlogue car about the states
of Arizona and New Mexico is to
attract the favorable attention of
motorists, both local and tourist, t.
the superiority of fits products, spec
dene gasoline and motor oils, which
il produces in it's refinertes at Phoe1
nix, FL Paso and Los Angeles sanG
distributes through Independent
dealers over the entire southwest
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-28
w. ]. Bryan's Lecture
With Special Music
At The "Y" Tonight

In connection with tonights lee
ture, "Back to Cod" which will be
given at the Y, M C. A. commencing
al 1880, there will be congregational
singing and special music. Jack
Haegert, one Of the young men stay
ing at the association building, will
give concert solo.
Following the address, Douglas s
large radio will be tuned up and it
is expected that some of the beau
tiful music which the fills the air
during this holiday season will be
received, The public is invited to
the program.
This address of William Jennings
Bryan Nwill be illustrated by master
pieces Of art, with such paintings as
"Creation of Light" by Dore; Soul s
Awakening" by SAINT, as well as by
81 other hand painted slides. Mir.
Bryan. in speaking of his lecture,
says: 'T would call you back to
God, to the Bible and to Christ. If
have succeeded in doing this,
have accomplished my purpose"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-28
OPERA
P PAGLIACCI AT.
GRAND, JAN. 4

Arrangements were completed this
week for the coming of the Manhattan
Opera company of New York to the
Grand theatre for one night, on Tues
day. January a. The program for the
'one performance here will include
Leoncavallogs immenselyapopular short
opera, 'Pagliacci," and the famous
Pavley Oukrainsky Russian ballet in
a one-act ballet and 12 advertisements.
Orvlle Harold, the most noted and
successful Of American dramatic ten
ors, will be the star of the operatic
half of the performance and Andreas
Pavley, one of the most celebrated Of
male Russian dancers, will head the
ballet contingent.
"Pagliaccl' was the biggest hit Of
Harrold's five years with the Metro
politan Opera company in New York,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-28
STATE HISTORIAN is
PREPARING HISTORY
ON ARIZONA MINING

Major George H. Kelly, state his
torian and former publisher Of the
Douglas International is supervising
the gathering of material for VOL
ume that will cover the history OF
mining development in this state. The
state historian will ask for an increase
of $1,000 in the budget for 1927-1928
to cover the cost Of publishing the
book.
The historians report also disclosed
that the six volumes of of the Parish
history, three to eight, inclusive, have
been exhausted and it is recommended
,that in additionsto. the budget appro-
priation asked for, the sum of $4,000
be made available to cover the cost of
reprinting 500 copies of these volumes.
Major Kelly pointed out in his re-
port some of theswork his department
has fostered for the proper recording
of Arizona history He mentioned
monument dedicated April &C. 1925, to
the memory of the late Hon. Charles
d. Poston. Mention is also made of
how the historians office cooperated
during the past year with Governor
Hunt in providing and placing mark
ers at several of the old military posts
in the state and at the scene of the
Oatman massacre near Gila Bend, and
at Navajo Springs, where the first ter
ritorial government was inaugurated
by the proclamation of Gov. John N.
Goedwin.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-28
.VINN HERE FORFEDERAL MEN.
MEETING VTTHBECIN SEARCH.
|C. OF c. BOARD FOR BOIL WORM

III.
Following the discovery in northern
Cochise county of the pink boil worm
in cotton and the extension of the pink
boil worm quarantine to Arizona by
California has resulted in 80 repre-
sentatives of the federal board of hor-
ticulture arriving in Stafford to begin
an extensive investigation of the cot
ton fields of the Gila valley While
the investigation will be directed prin-
cipally in search of the Thurberia wild
cotton boil weevil, close watch will
be kept for the pink boil worm.
In the past, the California quaran-
tine against the pink boil worm has
been enforced by that state against
only Texas, New Mexico and Louisiana,
The quarantine will prohibit importa-
tfon from Arizona of cotton seed, since
seed is the most prolific carrier of the
pest Cotton lint and linters will be
admitted only under permit providing
for effective treatment.
Infestations of pink boil worm was
found recently in Cochise county in
the San Simon cotton district, accord
ing to DIR. Oscar c. Bartlett, state en-
tomologist. Infestations of the Thur
IBERIA wild boil weevil also were found
in the same region, DR. Bartlett said.
The pink boil worm infestations
were found only recently by federal
inspectors sent out by the United
States agricultural and horticultural
commission for the purpose of making
an inspection of the cotton fields at
San Simon. Bowie and Wilcox in
northern Cochise county, DR.. Bartlett
said. The inspection was being made,
he said on belief that the Thurberia
wild cotton boil weevil were in that
section.
So far the pink boil worm has not
been found in any of the other cotton
growing districts of the state, DR.. Bart
lett stated that he did not know the
pink boil worm as the inspectors have
not completed their inspection of the
cotton fields in northern Cochise coun-
| ty.
DR.. Bartlett also declared that he
was unable to account for the discov'
cry or the means by which the pink
boil worm was brought into the state
/ A full investigation of the infestatior
! is to be made by the state, Dr. Bart
| lett said The California action, ht
said, was taken after the federal hor'
ticultural commission had notified tha
state as well as other cotton growing
! states of the reported infestation II
Cochise county.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-28
PUBLIC INVITED TO
PROGRAM AT THE "Y"
On NEW YEARS NIGHT

Open house will be in order at the
Young Mems Christian association
on New Years night from 1880 to
10 p. m. An elaborate program is
in process of preparation, which will
consist of instrumental music, DEM
onstrations of gymnasium athletic
work, special stunts and games.
The large lobby at the Y. M. C. A.
will be the scene of this activity, to
which the public is most cordially
welcome. There will be something
to interest every one who comes, as
well as things to satisfy the inner
man, promise those in charge. Some
Of the dormitory rooms will be open
for inspection. and the people VIII
have an opportunity to see the rugs
and drapes which were furnished by
Cleveland t. Dodge,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-28
STRUCK BY CAR

Clifford Howard Is, colored, was
struck by car while riding a bicycle
near the Speedway on Sunday and sus-
tained fractured arm. The driver Of
the car, acting in accordance with the
law, gave aid to the injured boy and
reported the accident to the police
station. The arm was set at the Calu-
met hospital and the lad is recovering.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-28
JOHN a. SMITH
FOOT SPECIALIST

will cause your feet to feel like new
with his improved adjustable arch sup
ports and his scientific method of re-
moving corns. 541 11th ST., . to IL
a. M, 2 to p. m.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-28
change In Managers

r L. Nidever, 1415 G avenue, has
been appointed local manager for the
southwestern Coca Cola Bottling COM
pany. succeeding E. H Reed, who is to-
resign on January /. Nidever has been
connected with the company for the
past three years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-28
Old Timer Here

Old Timer Here
J. w. Epley wen known former resi-
dent of Douglas. who now lives in
Tucson, left for his home Monday after
spending the holiday season visiting
his. daughter, Mrs. A. ]. Armstrong
of 11O9 Twelfth street, and his grand
daughter, Mrs. F. T. Sparks
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-28
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS
Here ON business

R. L, Cary, district commercial man
ager for the Western Union Telegraph
company, arrived in Douglas Monday
for the purpose of inspecting the new
western Union office here
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-28
Much Improved

Bobby Bryan who wrenched his back
in an accident at the auto races here
Sunday, was removed toI HIS home
from the Calumet hospital Sunday eve
ming. He is much improved.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-28

You need old newspapers to start
your fires these cold mornings. They
can be had at The Dispatch Office
AdVt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-28
Entertain at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Poitz enter.
tanned on Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hildebrand, Mrs. Winnie
Kuckmaster, James Buckmaster.
William Buckmaster, Opal Buck
master, Mrs. w. Hildebrard, Thomas
I5.ldebrand, Drothy Hildebrand, MIR.
and Mrs. Michael Hildebrand anC
son, Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Germany,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Embler and
F'aul Poitz
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-28

You need old newspapers to start
your fires these cold mornings. They
can be had at The Dispatch Office
Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-28
Dance This Evening

The Gloom Chasers will entertain
with dance, starting at $3.50 this eve.
ming in the high school gymnasium
All alumni and visitors are cordially
invited.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-28
Reported Improved

Mrs A. william Lemon, 1913 H ave-
nue., who recently underwent an opera
tion in local hospital, is reported to
be much improved.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-28
Held For investigation

NJ. c, McMath of ST. Louis was ar
rested here Monday by Officers New
man and Patterson and is being held
for investigation concerning car he
was driving. Orders to hold McMath
were received from the southside
Buick Auto company of st. Louis.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-28
Returns From HospitaI

Returns From Hospital
WMrs. L. r. Hancock, 1850 Eleventh
street, who has been in the Copper
Queen hospital at Bisbee for several
days, was able to return to her home
Monday morning.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-28

The International club. Quality and
service, In Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-28
Christmas Tree PINNED

Chrfsfmas Tree PIanned
The I. o. o. F. and the Rebekahs
will give Christmas tree at the l. O..
o. F. hall December 20. All members
and their families are invited.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-28
Meet Thursday

The Pleasant Hour Bridge club viii
meet Thursday at the home of Mrs
L. r. Redwine, Ills Fourteenth street
There will be the usual exchange OF
25 cent gifts as this is the annua
Christmas party.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-28
Here From Bisbee

Here From Bisbee
Mr.. and Mrs. g. D. Beeth of Warren
were Douglas visitors Sunday for the
purpose of witnessing the Christmas
auto races.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-28
Left for Los Angeles

Left for Los Angeles
Mrs. "A. M. Parker and Mrs. w. w.
Merriam, who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. George Young, have returned
to Los Angeles Mrs. Parker has been
here several months visiting her daugh-
ter.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-28
reported Ill

Miss May White. 73O Eleventh street,
is confined to her home with severe
cold.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-28
To Entertain

To Entertain
|. Mr. and Mrs. Dan McGivern will en-
tertain the employees of the Gem clul
with a banquet at the club at 6 o'clocl
this evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-28
visiting Daughter

Visiting Daughter
Charles f. Deneen of Kansas City
Mo-, arrived here Friday to make al
extended visit with his daughter ant
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs NJ E. Moore
7O9 Fourteenth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-28
no Mexico

To Mexico
Mr. ard Mrs. T. r. Beecroft and FAM
lily will leave Tuesday for Pilares de
Nacozari to make their home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-28
TO San Diego

c. r. Howe, Sr, who has been visit
ing here for several weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. G. r. Howe, Jr., left for San
Diego, where he will spend the winter
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-28
Sunday at Bisbee

Sunday at Bisbee
Mr., and Mrs Bert Harwood spent
Sunday in Bisbee as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Harwood of that cfty.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-28

From Tyrone
Mr. and Mrs. George Williams have
returned from Tyrone, where they
spent Christmas with Mrs. Williams
mother.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-28

To Tucson
Miss Faye Wolf has gone to Tucson
to spend the remainder of the holidays.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-28

LeIt MOHUHF
Thomas w Parker of Los Angeles,
who spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs George Young, left Monday for
his home in Los Angeles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
BISMARCK TO
HAVE WOODMEN
CONV ENTl0N
1000 Delegates Expected Here
July q and % For Dis
trict Meeting

Two thousand members OF the
Modern Woodmen Of America will be
assembled in Bismarck July y and
~ for the district convention and the
initiation Of a class of about 3OD
members. The district comprises ~
counties in North and South Dakota
and consists Of As camps.
The members will assemble on
july - and the headquarters will be
at Patterson hall. A school Of in
struction for field workers will be
opened ut the Grand Pacific hotel.
The big day of the convention will
be July %, when the new members
will be given the degree, the work
being done by an experienced degree
team from Pollock, South Dakota:
Previous to the initiation there VIII
be q parade at 7:30. led bv the his-
marck Juvenile band. After the int'
tiation there will be mlonignt BAN
quet at the Mckenzie.
The principal speakers will be
Ralph F.. johnson, Lincoln, Neb., and
Senator P. J. Murphy, Grafton.
Arrangements are in the hands OF
the Bismarck camp in cooperation
with the Association Of Commerce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
To Transfer Fish
From Glencoe Lake
to Missouri River

The fish in Glencoe Lake will be
given a chance to 60 swimming.
B. w. Maurek Of Fargo, state game
warden, spent yesterday at the lake
looking over the situation and was
in Bismarck today to meet Alfred
Eastgate, deputy fish commissioner,
who is coming with equipment to
move the fish. The water in Glencoe
lake is so low it has been found ne
cessary to move them.
The game fish, II any are found
In the lake, will be trans ferred~ to the
Missouri river. according to Mr.
Maurek, and the coSyse fish, such as
Red horse, buffalo, carp. and 80 on
will be given away to the farmers
round about. or to anyone else who
wants them, the idea being TO keer
them from being wasted.
There are several cut offs in the
river that should be Investigated t
see if there are any fish in them, &C
cording to NJ. Maurek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
SEE NO END TO
ELIMINATION
OF CROSSINGS
1850 New Crossings Crop Up
While FOG Are Elimin.
ated During 1925

New York, July l0-If we would
eliminate all present grade crossings
along the greater railroads Of the
country, it is estimated. it would cost
$4,000, OOO, 900 and it would take 800
years to accomplish it.
And even then we'd have more
grade crossings left on the same roads
than the number with which we
began!
That's the anomaly of the accident
situation at railroad crossings.
During the last year for which
figures are available, 7O8 grade cross.
inrs were eliminated at q cost OF
about $4,000, 900. But in the same
time 1850 new crossings had cropped
up. leaving MORE than five times the
number at the beginning.
In view of this situstion. railroad
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19

and safety officials are depending on
the gospel Of safety to reduce acct
dents between autoUobiles and
trains.
That doesn't mean that the roads
and government authorities aren't
continuing the elimination of grade
crossings ct important Intersections.
In New York alone, $780, OO0, 200 has
been appropriated yet that will pay
for eliminating only 1000 OF. the
$4,000 crossings booked for ] This
work.
More emphasis, however. will be
placed on education Of auto drivers
and instilling in them the factor Of
caution.
A recent national survey Of the
causes Of grade crossing accidents
denies the general belief that most
crossing accidents - due to physi-
cal hazards, such % obstructed
view. The figures show that IS per
cent Of such accidents happen where
the view is open, and 20 per cent Of
them happen In daylight.
Besides, most OF these accidents
happen 1t crossings with which the
drivers are familiar. And IA per
cent are due to motorists running
,, Jam into the sides Of trains, several
cars back of the engine!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
VALLEY CITY
BAND WINNER
AT GRAFTON.
Takes First q Class A-Graf.
ton First in Class B, Ed.
inburgh ID Class c

Grafton. N. D.. July ls.-tN-The.
Valley City band. besides taking first
place in its division Ut the annual
tournament Of the Northwest Band
association hers. Saturday and Sun
day, piled up the highest average for
tho marching contest to take that
event also from the other eight
bands competing IN the event. North
wood won second In the class A con-
test.
The Grafton civic hand landed first
place In class B, with Mimic second
and Aneta third. The Edinburgh
band was first among class c bands,
with Park River and Grafton juvenile
bands second and third, respectively.
Climaxing the tournament was the
massed band concert Sunday after
noon with all competing bands tn
Ing part, directed by Leo N. Haeslt,
secretary, with the Grand Forks
municipal band - the nucleus. Three
thousand people heard the concert
At which Jerry Simsra, Chicago
trombonist with the Woodlawn Conn
mandery band, was soloist.
Orville Menus. Northwood. won the
gold medal % baritone soloist and
Orvills Craving, Grafton, won the
silver medal - cofnet soloist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
Will Dedicate
Hindenburg House
on Next Birthday

Berlin. July l9--tP,-President Won
Hindenburg's eightieth birthday in
1927 vii, mark the dedication Of =
Hindenburg house in Berlin, accord
ing to plans Of the Eastern German
League.
The League is striving to enlighten
the rest Of Germany on the. problems
and aims Of the province Of East
Prussia which is separated from the
Reich proper by the Polish corridor
It will erect building from which the
propaganda will be carried on. The
building will be named Hindenburg
house in view of the Field Marshal's
victories in East Prussia in the war
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19

Los Angeles, July 19.-LN-Offi.
Gals investigating the Aimee Semple
Mcpherson kidnapping case are at
tempting to locate stores in which
the evangelist purchased clothing
during her absence from Angelua
Temple in m effort to complete evil
dence for presentation to the county
grand jury when it reconvenes to-
morrow.
Through location Of the store in
which q corset was purchased fol
Mrs. Mcpherson. the district attorney
hopes to establish her approximate
location q few days before she ap-
nee~ed at Aqua Prieta, Mexico, ant
told Of being held captive for 81
DAYS, part Of the time in resort
shack.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
Catholic Prelates
Give Short Talks at
Bismarck Station,

Bismarck was favored Saturday
night with a brief view Of the five
Monsignore Of the Cardinal Legate's
suite, who stopped here for few
minutes and spoke q few words in
Italian and in German to those who
went to the station to see them pass
through. The train arrived at 1893,
having been held up all along the
line from Dickinson by the heavy
business which necessitated longer
than the scheduled stops at several
points, and the half hours program
ct Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
Young Man browns in
Red River at Fargo

Fargo, N. D.. July 19-LR--Frank
Ballard. l8-year-old SON Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Ballard, was drowned in
the Red river at the municipal swim
ming hole here Sunday afternoon
while more than 20 boys and life
guards stood near by, unaware Of his
plieht. Frank was not missed until
five minutes after the accident when
= search by several divers failed to
1ocate him.
y searching party was called from
Fargo and the body was recovered
1nof and one half hours after the
accident. Frank is . junior IL Fargo
hiah school and his father. now liv-
irn3 In Minneapolis, was q painter
Mo until two years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
Rail Men Confer
With Kitchen About
Feed Freight Rates

C. C. Challoner and J. D. Rohrer,
officials Of the Northern Pacific Rail-
way company, were in the city today
to confer with Joseph A. Kitchen,
commissioner Of agriculture and a.
Dor, concerning freight rates should
there be = necessity Of shipping in
feed to the western part Of North
Dakota, in places where the hay and
feed prospects are poor. Mr.. Kitchen
believes the railway companies are
anxious to make concessions ct any
time when There is sound reason for
their aid, insasmuch - their past re-
sponses have been splendid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
Creamery Situation
in West Is Reviewed

Helena, Mont, July l0-LP)-C. +.
Ward, Of Bismarck, N. D.. secretary
Of the North Dakota Dairymen's I'm
provement association. and Al J. Cas-
per. Mandan. N. D., field man Tor the
North Dakota Creamery company,
were at the dairy division Of the
state department Of agriculture Sat
urday to adjust matters relating to
the closing Of the creamery station
at Clendive. They reviewed the
creamery situation In eastern Mon
tana and western North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
Eberhakt~ Predicts
Old Age Pensions in
America in Future

Chicago. July l9.-tR9-That Amer.
lea will one day follow Sweden and
other foreign lands in providing old
age pensions was the prediction made
by former Governor A. O. Eberhart
Of Minnesota, addressing 5000 mem.
bers of the Swedish Societies' Old
Peoples Home association" At Evans
ton yesterday.
Mr.. Eberhart's address was the
principal feature Of the organixa-
tion's annual outing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
AN EVEN BREAK

Wife: l was just reading in this
paper about q man giving his wife .
thousand guinea necklace. Nothing
like that ever happens to me.
Husband: And was just reading
in this paper about a man giving
his wife two black eyes.-Tit- Bits,
London.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19

bed that nation Of the power for
initiative.
The American list, End, Bird,
4th, Goth, 28th, Sind, and 42nd
divisions had signally distinguished
themselves in this onslaught.
Under the driving genius of
General Fcch the successful ad.
vance of July l8 marked the start
of the Allied march to final victory
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service lnc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-19
UNCONSCIOUS a DAYS

UNVOV0ObOOO Do UAIS
Cleveland-After being unconscious
for thirty.two days, a woman struck
by an automobile was reported to be-
recovering in Fairview hospital. Her
condition puzzled physicians.