davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-23

Island, A. NJ, Antelope. 14-3t-5b-lm-
provements 5000. furniture $40, Was-
ons and harness SEQ. farm nachiheIy
$50, l auto $500. S horses S1se.
provements s2500. furniture 500.
wagons and harness $500, farm ma
ennery $500. / auto 500, rs ho.ses'
500. ~ cattle SS65. pureDreo 500
~ swine sl38, poultry $50.
lverson. Arthur. Harvey n. D. o-sf-5o
improvements 1915.
lyerson, Fred. Fairfax. Mimi, 1851
improvements none.
lVerson, Ingvold. Comertown, S-So-5, -
improvements 1870. furniture soo'
wagons and harness 500. farm ma
chlnery 500, 1 auto $40, horses
tzOO, ~ horses 1896. / purebFed SO
.LO.OF. No. los. Medicine Lake Or
iginal. lots 5-6-7 block Improve
MS me
Ibsen. Fred. Plentywood. Original, lots
1915 block 6-Improvements 5000.
block 12-Improvements g22OO
independent Oil Co. Westby. original,
lots ls-20-21-22 block improvements
Si9VV. l auto 800, stock Of merchan-
disc S39T1.
Ingwalson q Co. Plsntywood. Original
lots i-- block ll-Improvementss $500.
Lots rs block II - improvements
fo2VV auto 1915, stock OF mer-
chand 'se 100000. furniture and fix
Ingwalson & Co. Redstone. Original,
lots l-Z-s-l6-1T block ll-lmprove-
ments 1880. stock Of merchandise
$4,000, furniture and fixtures Sl100.
solvent credit and cash $500.
lngell a. Daley Redstone. Original, lot
Dlock mprOveme none.
lngel, Glenn l.. RedstOne. Original lot
block Improvement $500
Island. g. n. Antelope. walters. lot 1
block improvements $500, furni-
ture 300. musical instruments 800,
auto S25, 30 poultry SIS.
IFerson. Edwin Westby Nelson's Addi-
ton. lot Z block Improvements $3.50.
INerson, Ed, Antelope walters Addi-
ton, lot block Improvements
none.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-07-23

Ibsen. Christine. Dagmar. 22-32-58-Im-
provements $3.50.
Ibsen. Christian. Dagmar. 2-33-58-Tm-
provements none. 2-33-58-Improve
ments $500. furniture $3.50, agons
and harness 5000. farm machinery
1928, L auto $500. IS horses $500 III
cattle $3.50. 1 swine SIS, So poultry
ST.
Ibsen, Jens, Dooley, 28-3s-56-Improve-
mentS 800. 21-36-56-Tmprovem
$500. 57-ImprOvements 5000.
4-35-57-Improvem ents $500 furniture
$500. / auto $3.50. musical instruments
$50. grain $500 ? horses S25. IA
cattle $3.50 Q purebred $3.50
lbsen, Ida J.. Dooley, -35-57-Improve-
ments 1920
Ibsen. o. T.. Dagmar 18-32-58-Im-
provements $1,000 furniture s8O wag-
ons and harness 500, farm machin-
cry, 5000. 13 horses $500. 20 cattle
Ike. A. J.. Plentywood. 3-34-5s-Im-
prOVements none 4-52-ImpTOVe
ments s315. furniture $50. musical in
slU2, farm machinery Sl2O, 1 auto
$3.50. 10 horses. 1870. "a cattle $500,
30 poultry SIS. solvent credits and
cash s125.
Indrebo. NJ H. Reserve. 24-33-54-Im-
prOVements $3.50 furniture $3.50 Wag-
ons and harness $50. farm machinery
tie $40.
LngelL q. L., Redstone, 34-35-52-Im-
provements 800. furniture 1925. must
cal instruments 500 wagons and har-
ness 500 farm machinery $500. auto
$3.50. III horses $3.50 Al cattle s1125.
I purebred SIS, 2 swine s16, 40 poul-
try $40.
Martin. Comertown. 10-35-57-
Improvements $1,000 furniture $50
musical instruments $40. wagons and
harness 5000. i auto s10O. horses
5000. cattle s240. so poultry SIS
Island. Christian Antelope. 5-34-56-Im-
provements s425. wagons and har-
ness $50, farm machinery 5000. 9
horses $50 2 cows. $50. So poultry
$3.50. 5-34-56-TmprOvem s25
Island A.. Antelope. t4-3f-56-Improve
ments none.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
FIESTA PARADE
FLOAT Prizes
ANNOUNCED
Railroads Offer Special
Rates and Advertise
Annual Event.

Cash prizes and honors to be
awarded winners in the Battle of
Flowers parade, have been announced
by Mrs. J. X. Beretta, chairman of
the committee.
Four prizes will be awarded floats
in each of the following classificn-
tions: Public schools, school clubs,
rural schools, private schools. pa
triotic organizations, general orsani-
cations, army and private entries. An
individual prize Of S25 will be given
the most unique float. The school
club prizes are offered for the first
time this year.
Theme, artistic, general appearance
and economical construction will be
considered in making decisions.
The Fiesta de San Jacinto and the
Battle of Flowers are both widely ad-
vertised through railways. The
Southern Pacific alone is spending
over $500 in advertising the event
Railways are also cooperating in Of
fering very low train fares during
Fiesta Week, Ralph Durkee states.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
JAPAN-MEX|CO
DEAL CALLED
APRIL JOKE
By R. WHEELWRIGHT
Universal Service staff Correspondent.

Universal Service Staff Correspondent.
SAN DIEGO, April with those
named as engineering the deal dis
claiming all knowledge of the reported
japanese colonization at Magdalena
Bay, Mexico, it looked today as
though the project that has involved
three nations would 90 down as an
other April Fool "joke."
Roberto Farfan, former Lower Cali
fornia official, whose announcement
of the project resulted in the adop-
ton of Senate resolutions demanding
an investigation, this morning admit
ted he had no connection whatever
with the deal, and described the role
he played as merely that Of Inter
prefer" for Colonel r. A. Vazquez OF
the Mexican army, who holds the con-
cession to the 1000, 000-acre tract.
DENIES AGREEMENT.
The Magdalena Bay deal, the an
nouncement proclaimed, provided for
the development of the land by jap
anese syndicate headed by DR.. K. u.
Osawa of Ensenada.
DR.. Osawa vigorously denied he had
entered into any arrangement with
Colonel VaZquez or any one else re-
garding the matter and said he had
no intention Of becoming interested in
the project.
When Mr.. Farfan read DR.. Osawa's
statement, he FASTENED to make clear
that he has no business association
with Vazquez, and is not concerned
with the Magdalena Bay proposition.
Colonel Vazquez, Mr.. Farfan said,
is in more or less financial straits and
is anxious TO effect a deal for the de-
velopment Of the land under the con-
cession granted him last December.
OFFERED OIL RIGHTS.
Il don't know why he wanted to
make the announcement he did," said
Mr.. Farfan, perhaps he had bust
ness reasons. Who knows?"
DR.. Osawa said Vazquez stated he
had refused an offer from the Julian
Petroleum company for a 9 per cent
royalty because the japanese syndi-
cate had agreed to a 10 per cent roy
atty. At the same time, he said, he
was heading off final contracts with
the japanese group because he was
"yery anxious" TO see American inter
ests get the concession.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
Is OLD FIDDLERS,
ALL STATE CHAMPS,
ENTERED IN DERBY

/, JEFFERSON CITY, April q
CH-Eighteen exponents of old-fash-
toned fiddlin'. each state champions,
are here for the bow welding classic
Of the Middle West-an all-night fid-
din contest sponsored By State Radio
Station WOS.
They represent Missouri, Kansas,
Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Kentucky,
Tennessee, Arkansas and Oklahoma.
They are here TO answer a challenge
of Governor Sam Baker Of Missouri,
10 meet the Missouri champions TO
decide the Middle Western champion
ship.
The contest ftarts at 8 O'Clock.
Winners are TO be decided by popu-
lar votes, each telegram, phone call or
letter to the station counting as
ballot.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
He Needs
Solomon TO
Decide Winner

r. c. Oliver, superintendent Of
Fairgrounds, is in search OF
Black Magic.
THAT" he says, "is the only
way he can find out which kite
flew the highest in a contest held
at Lions Fairgrounds Wednes-
day."
Three Of 90 kites went out oil
sight.
1t required so minutes to draw
them in.
Now Mr.. Oliver Is trying to
find some way to see which kite
went the highest.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
REQUEST OF HUGHES
FOR OIL DATA DENIED
BY COOLIDGE BOARD

WASHINGTON, D. c., April q
CP-The Presidents oil board, headed
by Secretary Work, has denied a re-
quest Of Charles e. Hughes, counsel
for the American Petroleum Institute,
that information received from leaders
and experts liz the oil industry by
the board be made available to the
industry as q whole.
Mr.. Work said the board would re-
port directly to the President on its
investigation concerning domestic pro-
auction conditions and suggested that
Mr.. Hughes might appear or submit
brief befole the conclusions were
forwarded to the White House.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
DRIVER BADLY HURT
IN CAR COLLISION

F. G. Menchaca, Helotes, received
serious spinal injuries Friday. when
his automobile and another machine,
driven by f. l.. Matyear, 2514 Mon
terey street, collided at Travis and
Pecos streets.
The injured man was sent to the
Robert Il. Green hospital in the police
ambulance. He will recover, it is said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
JUDGE WILL STUDY
LUNCH STAND CASE

Judge S. G. Tayloe has taken the
injunction suit of Joseph Vella against
the Riverside Improvement company
under advisement and will probably
render a decision Monday, he an
nounced. Vella seeks to restrain the
defendant company from interfering
with his occupation of lunch stand
adjoining the new Texas theater which
is being erected on Houston street.
The evidence was heard before Judge
Tayloe in the Forty-fifth District
Court,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
PILGRIMS INVADE
HOLY CITY TO PRAY

JERUSALEM, April 2.-R-
Thousands of pilgrims of various ma
tons and sects are here for Easter.
The Moslems come to pray where
Mohammed prayed; the Jews to weep
beside the walls of their vanished
temple, and the Christians gather
around the place of the crucifixion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
(Adyertisement)
HELP THAT RACkACHE

Also those stabbing pains, stiffness,
dull headaches, nervousness, poor sleep
and that weary tired feeling! oh, you
can help them! Take Foley Pills, diu-
retic stimulant for the kidneys. Every
in gradient in this helpful medicine is
directed to the betterment Of your phys
Ical state. Comes Mrs Black, of Peters
burg, Va, who says: Before I took
Foley Pills I could not stoop over nor
raise up without great pain. Now, I
have none" Ask your druggist for
Foley Pills. Your prompt improvement
win delight, and repay you. Sold ey
srywhere.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
JAPANESE LAUNCH
HUGE SUBMARINE

TOXIC, April 2.-CR-A 2000-ton
submarine with all the latest devices,
arrived today at the Yokosuka naval
station, near Yokohama, after its
launching at the Kawasaki dockyard,
it was learned officially. 1t is the
largest underwater vessel in the jap
ancse navy,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-02
ITALIAN DEBT
PLAN BRINGS
ST ORM
Borah Urges Shelving Of
Pact in Senate Battle
Over Passage.
ny Universal Service.

WASHINGTON, April "A sizz-
ling debate covering wide range Of
international affairs, friends and foes
of the Italian debt sediment in the
Senate Thursday, alternnted in stir
ring defense and bitter denunciation
of the agreement
An anti-climax was reached when
Senator Borah Of Idaho, announced
that he would insist today upon
shelving the debt pact and opening
consideration of the Brookhnrt-Stcck
election contest.
The real test will come on mo-
tion to send the pact back to the
finance committee for further tnyesu-
CATION.
SOUNDS WARNING.
This was made plain by Borah In
concluding a warning that European
nations are combining in a campaign
70 bring about cancellation Of all the
debts owing to the United States.
Borah's chief assault was upon the
capacity to pay" rule adopted by the
American debt commission in meas
uring the financial status OF the
debtor nations. He assailed the in
transitional policy of the Italian gov
eminent and warned that American
leniency in settling the war debts will
result in great war machines being
built mp In Europe.
VIGOROUS DEFENSE.
A vigorous defense Of the settle
ment was made by Senator David a.
Reed of Pennsylvania. He pointed
out that America is getting back
every @penny we loaned to Italy and
merely giving her low interest rate
because she cannot pay a higher
one.
Reed gave q new twist to the
smoot question Of who won the
war" He said:
sNo one won the war. have been
70 Italy many times and never saw
any traces Of victory there. i saw
hundreds of cripples on the streets.
She lost 100000 young men. Her
taxes are terrific. j am not so sure
Italy was a victor in the war.
Il believe in common with all other
nations, Italy and all the rest Of us
were vanquished by that great war"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03

ton Of a serpent. The pipe was
painted black and the mouth Of it
red. and clouds Of steam bclched
forth as the little ship crawlcd up
stream ut the rate Of three miles an
hour.
Proved Engineers Claim
The first steamboat to ascend the
river above Council Bluffs was the
Yellowstone Of the American Fur
company, which left St. Louis April
lG, 1881, and reached the mouth Of
the Bad river in South Dakota, on
June 10. The following year the
Yellowstone. assembled to the mouth
Of the Yellowstone river, thus demon
strating the claim long made by army
engineers that the Missouri was navi-
gable that far.
Traffic on the big Muddy" flour
ishcd after 1880 and was ut it's height
between 1850 and 1860. Lines of
noble boats piled the stream, making
possible the military and trading
posts of the ever extending frontier
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
PROPOSALS ron STATE PRINT.
M:

Proposals are hereby solicited for
doing the following printing: ruling
ginning January 4. 1927. and end
ing December 81, 1928. Such pro-
posals will DC received at the office
Of tho, Secretary Of the State Publ
cat lien and q, printing g, Co =. in
North Dakota. Until tho, hour OF
three o'clock p. M on the list da y
Of July. 1926. and will thercat bc
opened in public by the State Publ
cation and Printing commission Of
Said printing and binding consists
Of that required BY, tire first, second.
third. fourth and fifth classified
lions OF state printing as follows:
CLASS !. The printing of bills.
the use Of and incident to the Leg
CLASS 2. The printing and bind
ing Of the journals Of the Senate and
the House Of Representatives.
ing Of the Executive and Public
Documents and Reports.
+. GLASS 4. The printing and bind
ing >of the volume of laws. with the
joint resolutions, which shall be in
cluded in said volume N
| CLASS S. The printing Of All
blanks. circulars, and other miscel-
laneOus job work necessary for. the
use of tho executive departments,
other than such as are printed. In
pamphlet form and not entering in
ments. and all printing notsfncluded
in the foregoing classes:
Such proposals must state >the
class Of work being bid for and The
rates for composttion., .prssswoFk.
at which the bidder Will. perform
the labor and furnish stock and all
ma tcrial to cOmpletesthc work Each
bid must be In writing and seated
and addressed to the Seeretary OF
Commission at Disma rex. North Dn !
kota. and must be accompa MED Dy
A. surety bond. In tho penal sum- or
t$4;00O.00, the, said bond Ito be- an-
! proved as, to form and execution By
BY the bidder with sufficient surety
TO. be- approved by the State Pub
iicntion and Printing Commission.
conditioned among other things
that the bidder will within ten days.
written contract with the State. Of
North Dakota In aceordance. there
with and will therraf after perfcrh
such contract according to the
saS msnt,o ne
ed. provided. however, that when a
i bidder submits proposals. for more
than one class Off printing. said
bond. .of $4;O00.O0 shall he deemed
sufficient TO cover gu bids. s7.. :.
will not be c0nsideted..,
Ii ALI bidders must comply with the
prOvisi0nss 81 Chapter LID. Session
lAwssof 1913. requiring th& label Of
sia insernationai Typographical
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
big MUDDY IS
AGAIN TO HAVE
BOAT TRAFFIC
S2.OOO.OOO to BE Spent First
Year Of Channel Improve
mcnt Program

Kansas City, Juno 3--tF)--- When
the little bluc-wingcd teal first took
the water on the Missouri river ages
ago. it began navigation history on
the big Muddy" that soon is to see
another step in its evolution.
The Indian with his canoe, the half
civilized voyagcr with his piroguc.
the fur trader with his keel boat, and
the "dingcy" or little steamboat with
4 single boiler and engine, success
sivcly toilcd up and down the trcach-
crous river, each marking step
forward in navigation.
The magnificent steamboat Of the
Cos, the great floating palace that
marked the hcydcy Of steamboating
on the Missouri, held sway for de-
cadc or more and with its passing
| river traffic halted. Now is to come
the power boat and string Of freight
laden barges. This modern means OF
river commerce is to be made pos
siblc by a channel improvement pro-
gram extending over five years
whereby approximately S2,OOO,O0O will
be spent the first year between Kan
sas City and St. Louis.
| First Attempt In 1919
The first attcmcpt to navigate the
missouri by steam was made in 1919
1t was n hazardous undertaking. Be
sides the danger of the river, which
needed tho most skillful navigation
because of snags. sandbars and tor.
tuous channel, there was the DANCE,
of the lurking savage, concealed i,
the grass along tho river banks read,
to open fire on the boatmcn without
warning.
The Western Engineer, small
steamboat Is feet long. was the frs,
to ascend the river as far &C Council
Bluffs. which it reached Sept. II
1919. 1t was built expressly to awe
the Indian. On the bow, running
from the kcelson forward, was a large
steam escape pipe, made in imita
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
Flashes of Life

Albany-Court attaches here APP
parcntly have 70 keep u supply Of
change on hand. Two men have been
fined so cents for ILLEGAL trsnsporta-
ton and possession of liquor The
days scale Of fines. however, ran all
the way from 80 cents to $4,000. the
latter on n conspiracy charge.
New York-Fcllow workers of Gaan
Weincr often urged her to bob her
hair. but she insisted in dressing her
tresscs in "the old fashioned way"
Becoming loosencd. her long hair be-
came cntanglcd IN "A book binding
machine and she suffered sever LAGER
alton Of the head and face.
Lexington. Self defense. long
thc legal refuge Of man. has been set
up and maintained on behalf Of "A
bull. Cleveland Smelling sued for
damages. alleging that he was injured
by the bull the jury upheld the con-
tcntion of the defense that the plain
tiff had assaulted the animal. which
merely protected itself.
Chicago The excuse Of X. Il. Fish.
or, summoned as a Juror in the Dur
kin murder trial, was that his doctor
told him to take pint of milk every
two hours. The judge told him ia
get in the box. and his milk would be
brought to him.
The salmon pack Of British coi,lm-
bia for the season Of 1926 amounted
to nearly 2,00O,O0O eases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
SENATE RACE
CHIEF Issue.
IN IOWA VOTE
Primary Will Be June Lit.
tie Interest Shown in
Other Contests

Dcs MOincs. Iowa. June 3.--(R-z
Approval or disapproval by the voters
Of the senate action unscating Col.
Smith w. Brookhart, the farm relief
question and tho senatorial record Of
Senator A. b. Cummins arc the chief
issues being debated in the Iowa
primary campaign. Little interest
ccntcrs in any other contest except
that for the rcrublican senatorial
nomination. The primary will be held
June Z.
Col. Brookhart has been touring the
state telling tho voters the senate
OVERRIDE tho Iowa election laws in
ouating him, criticisins the attitude
of Senator Cummins. especially on
railroad legislation, and renewing his
advocacy of farm relief measures and
his dcnunciation of the "dcflation''
Of agriculture.
Cummins In Washington
Senator Cummins has been conduct
ing his campaign through an organ
izatiOn centered here's while he re-
NAMED in Washington as ono Of the
leaders in the fight for farm relief
measures. His supporters are basing
their campaign largely upon tho
SSu"Soi iVuk ICSVTu uuV uTdWluS LuC
voters attention to the break between
Brookhart and the regular party
leaders.
Howard Clark, Dcs Moincs law,
yer, and Dan d. Kcardon Of Council
Bluffs, are also Republican senatorial
candidates. .
The democratic senatorial contest
ccnters upon J. Ray Files Of Fort
Dodge, Claude Il. Porter Of Dcs
Moincs. and James c. Murtagh of
Waterloo, all lawyers.
Only five of the eleven republican,
congressman have opposition in the
primary.
Governor Hammill, republican, is
unopposcd. "A new Legislature also
will be elected. tfsi ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-03
MANQAN NEWS

Thiriy-ninc of the HG motorists
tagged by Boy Scouts Saturday, work
ing in connection with Chief Of 4
Police Romer, reported at the police
station and AZ failed to report. No
arrests were made. the tags serving
only AS first warning. The motor
lists were tagged for failing to OBJ
serve the artcrial stop signs and for
wrong parking.
assault and battery charges filed
against Bismarck young man Sun
day evening, resulted yesterday in tho
arrest Of Peter Fcrdcrcr on charges
of maintaining common nuisance.
The man declared hes had purchased
liquor in the Fcrdcrcr place and
cited numerous witnesses. Prclim-
mary hearing will be held in few
days. States Attorney Kelch said
yesterday.
The observation Of the forty-f fifth
anniversary Of the Masonic lodge in
Mandan was observed Tuesday night
with banquet followed by the af-
filiation Of a class Of % Masons,
members of lodges in other states.
Completion Of the Masonic Temple in
4GiIUlH WHILE IUe HcAL TWO years Is
expected if financial conditions con
tinue as at present, Il. A. Ripley,
member of the board Of trustees, told
the members.
There were nine high school grad
yates and l6 eighth grade graduates
ut the State Training School in Man
dan who received diplomas at the
commencement exercises Tuesday
evening. Judge Svcinbiorn Johnson
and Miss Minnie Nelson were the
speakers.
Miss Rose Boehm. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Bochm. and Paul
Bennett. both of Mandan, were mar
ricd yesterday morning ut st.
Joscph's Catholic church.