davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-23
TODAY
FLORIDA WON'T WORRY.
THE FIGHTING YAQUIS.
LLOYD GEORGE SEES HOPE.
WORK FOR RICKENBACKER.
By Arthur Brisbane.


The whole nation sympathixes with
the city Of Miami, swept by severe
hurricane.
But the people of Florida will not
be discouraged or Florida's prosper
ity set back by it, no matter what the
extent of the disaster.
Every region is subject to attack
by earthquakes, tidal waves, cyclones
or hurricanes.
What nature destroys man swiftly
repairs. Within a few months the
s'high wind" will be forgotten and
Florida will be going ahead as usual.
Spanish conquerors Of Mexico
would read today's newspapers
amazed. .>
Mexican Indians that had Chris
tianity forced upon them, often with
horrible brutality and massacre, are
now the aggressive defenders OF that
religion in Mexico, the Mexican gov
ernment with weapons and written
denunciations curtailing the liber-
ties and privileges Of the Catholic
church.
The cry, "Viva Mexico murean
los tiranos! (Long live Mexico and
death to tyrantsD is the battle cry,
not Of European b0lShevists or COM
munists. but Of Matus, chief OF the
Yaqui Indians.
Yaqui warfsre 10 not to be despised.
They, fighting Indians, oper-
ate well armed. In small bands,
harassing the Mexican soldiers.
Mexico's rulers, seeking 10 discour-
age banditry. turn back to methods
adopted by Louis xl in the fifteenth
century.
Louis decorated branches Of great
OAK trees with swinging bodies Of
those he hanged and walked smiling
among them.
The Mexican government allows,
the bodies Of captured bandits TO
hang from the trees ITO discourage1
the Others"
Lloyd GEORGES article yesterday
was important. For the first time ih
yesrs Lloyd George takes IN optim-a1
istic view Of European politics and
peace prospects.
Unlike sons other optimists. In
lcoDtinued - page tAroe.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-23
TWO INJURED
IN R0CKFORD'S
BOOTLEG WAR
Fusillade Fired From Passing
Auto at. Special lnvesti-
gator and Brother

Rockford. ILL.,, Sept. R)--
Sawed off shotguns last night barked
a challenge from Rockford's bootleg
ring to authorities when David and
Alex Dotz, brothers, were seriously
injured By fusillade from an auto
mobile which drove past their car in
the residential section Of the city.
David Dotz has been operating as
a special investigator against boot
leggers out of the states attorneys
office. police stated.
David Dotz probably will lose the
sight Of one eye. The other brother.
IL years old, was wounded in the head
but the bullets did not penetrate his
skull.
This is the first occurrence Of this
nature in Rockford.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-23
New Auditorium at
MinOt State School
Is Ready For Use


Minot. N. D., Sept. 23.--A new $685.
600 auditDriuM will be fully equipped
and ready for use when the MinOt
State Teachers college begins its l4th
year Of activities on Monday, Sept.
81, with an attendance that promises
to establish new records.
Opening of the l926-27 term will
be the second year that college work
is offered at the institution, and will
be the fifth year Of DIR. George A.
McFarland's administration as presi-
dent.
Increases have been made in the
faculty to care for the anticipated
increase in attendance and new
courses are being offered in Ian
guages. mathematics education and
science. Students may enter any col
lege course offered and receive credit
toward their degree ut any college
or university Of their choice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-23
Snow in Montana,
lO1 Above in Texas

Kansas City. Sept. 23.. R)-
Nature went to extremes in the
'west yesterday, with the advent .
of fall. Snow fell in central and
western Montana. while the re-
.gion around San Antonio, Texas,
experienced a temperature of lO1
degrees, the hottest Of the year.
:. At Helena, Mont, the snow
brought the mercury down to 25
degrees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-23

The light from the sun il 8 min
utes and 8 seconds old when Il
reaches 10. And light travels at the
rate Of 166y300 miles second.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-23
MUCH COLDER
WEATHER And
SNOW COMING
Temperatures Will Drop Be-
low Freezing Tonight
Strong Winds Prevail

Snow and much colder weather.
with temperatures below freezing,
are predicted for Bismarck and vicin-
ity tonight. Snow fell in Montana
and Alberta yesterday and consider
able snow was falling in northwest
ern North Dakota this morning. re-
ports to the Bismarck weather bur
eau said. A deep barometric depres-
sion is centered over Bismarck today,
which is accompanied by strong
winds. A large high pressure area
covers the northern Rocky Mountain
region and much colder weather pre-
walls there.
Rain fell during last night in all
but one Of the II reporting stations
in North Dakota. Glendale being the
only city which did not show some
precipitation up to o'clock this
morning. Almost an inch of rain
fell ut Armenia, the exact total being
.93, and Minot reported 80 of an inch.
Other towns rcDorted as follows: !:
Bottineau. .35; Devils Lake, O4;
Dickinson. .05; Dunn Center, sc;
Fcssenden, 10; Grand Forks, .O8;
Jamestown, II; Larimore, 20; Lis
bon, .06; Napoleon, .O5; Pembina, 10;
WillistOn, .46; Moorhead, .l6.
Bismarck had .08 of an inch of rain
in storm which was accompanied by
some thunder and lightning and
which was peculiar in that part Of
the sky was clear and the moon and
stars were shining brightly during
the time the rain fell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-23

The full moon nearest to Septem
ber q IS popularity known as the
harvest moon," because it rises for
several consecutive evenings ut near
" the same time, giving an unusual
number Of moonlight nights.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-23
SNOW FORECAST FOR
NORTH ERN MINNESOTA

Chicago, Sept. 23.--[R Snow to-
night in northern Minnesota probably
will be one phenomenon Of general
visitation Of rain and cold weather
upon the central and northwest, the
weather bureau announced today.
Temperatures near or below freez-
Continued on page 3.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-23
MRS. SIELAFF'S
SON TELLS OF
PART IN PLOT
Admits To District Attorney
He Had Been Coached on
What 10 Tell Papers

Los Angeles, Sept. 23-(AP)-
kilograms purp0rting to have
heen signed by Aimee Semple Me-
PhersDn and her mother. Mrs.
Minnie Kennedy, and others ad-
dressed to the missing radio man,
in the Angelus Temple kidnapping
case. Kenneth G.. Orimston, at
San Francisco hotel, were found
by county detectives here today
In the rooms Of DR.. A. NJ. Waters
who committed suicide Wednes-
day, September IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-23

Palm Beach, Fla. Sept. 23.-lRD-
The hurricane which last Saturday
took its tremendous toll In southwest
ern Florida, also took death toM
of II and injured scores in the BAH
ANA Islands on Friday, the Palm
Beach Radio company II advised in
direct radio message from Nassau,
capital Of the Bahamas.
Bimini suffered the greakest loss
with seven dead, many injured and
tremendous property damage.
At Andres Island six persons were
drowned and large number of reai-
dences and several churches and laSeo
buildings were demolished. There
were four dead at Long IslAnd.
Nassau went through . 190lmilo
gale and trees Uttered tho atroota,
which also held the wreckags of many
houses. s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-23
STORM KILLS 700 IN
ASUNCION. PARAGUAY

AsunclOn, Paraguay, Sept. 23.-R1
--latest, estimates say that the num-
Der Of persons killed during the hur-
ricane which swept the town Of En-
carnacion Monday likely will pass
the 200 mark. Some estimates place
the death list as high as 500.
A dispatch from the military CONF
mander at Encarnacion says that 100
bodies have been found and buried
and the work Of extricating victims
from the debris is proceeding. The
commercial center Of the city is y
mass Of ruins. Throughout the city
more than 400 buildings were leveled.
The scarcity of food is being felt.
Property damage is estimated at more
than $1,OOO,OOO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-23
REQUEST FOR
INJUNCTION
DISMISSED
Event viii Break All Records
For Attendance and
Gate Receipts
QUAKER CITY CROWDED
$4,000 Expected in Gigantic
Stadium When First Gong
Sounds Tonight !,
QUAKER CITY CROWDED

Philadelphia. Sept. 23-(APl-
The application for an injunction
10 stop the Dempsey-Tunncy fight
tonight was dismissed this morn
ing BY the unanimous opinion Of
three judges in common pleas
court.
The courts decision removed
the last legal obstacle confront
ing the bout.
Two injunction suits brought
by b. c. Clements, Chicago pro-
moter, who claims . prior con.
tract for Dempsey's services.
were dismissed. One aimed to
restrain Promoter Tex Rickard
and the other the seQulcentennial
exposition from conducting the
title match.
The court. in the opinion read
by Presiding Judge Bartlett, held
that evidence Of the alleged con-
tract between Clements and
Dempsey, as we'll as the fulfill
ment Of the terms Of t., were not
sufficient upon which to base in-
junction proceedings.
Phils .lelphia, Sept. 23-tP)-Th
celebration of $50 years of American
gained in comparative
Iy ancient warfare, gave way today Y
the spectacle Of a modern conflict, tn
settlement Of personal fighting su
premacy between Jack Dempsey an
Gene Tunney.
Champion and challenger will star
fighting shortly after $3.50 p. m
ga stern standard time, for the heavy
weight championship. of the worl'
and the richest prize In the sportin
world some $3.50, 900 ~ before tn
greatest throng that ever paid t
view an athletic event anywhere.
The preliminary skirmishcs In tn
ring are scheduled to begin at p. m
eastern standard time, with the sig
nal for the main attack between S:3
and 8:45.
Weather Clearing
With the local atmosphere cleare'
by the dism issal of all injunction
moves and the weather clearing afte
a morning of intermittent showers
the Dempsey-Tunney hcavyweigh
championship battle apparently ha'
hurdled all of it's eleventh hour OBJ
stacles.
At 2 p. M, the sun came out u
dry tho dampened rows OF seats
the susquicentennial stadium, seen
OF t0night's battle, and warm tn
multitude Of fans making the mos
spectacular jam that ever accompa
MED sporting event anywhere.
Three railroads, their faciiit'e
Continued nm uaea rhree.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-23
Weather Report

Weather conditions at North Da-
kota points for the "a hours ending
mt 8 q. m. today:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-23

Cloudy tonight. preceded by
snow. Colder. Below freezing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01
A Three DAYS
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DANGER SIGNAL

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Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
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Money refunded If any cough or cold Is
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tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01
SONIA D. A. s:s:, : ::

should like to talk with you, Mr..
Henderson"
Walter turned his back on Frank
lin as if the incident just past had
never occurred.
Whats the objection to my COM
ing with you, then" he asked gal
lantly. MY taxi is just outside"
Sonia was delighted with the sang
froid that made it possible for him
to stroll so nonchalantly beside her
His breeding had not failed him in
the most trying Of situations.
I'm proud of you" she cried adj
miringly, as they entered the wait
ing taxi.
He smiled and gave orders to drive
through the park.
81 should have liked to punch his
handsome nose for him, Sonia.
But a row in the office is n bad
thing, you know-too many people
in on it, and most of them have
evil minds. Upon my word. l don't
even know what he was driving at
Had the young devil been drinking?
Or have you been trifling with his
heart, too, Sonar"
"He seems to think I have" she
replied sadly. "But as a matter of
fact, it is the other way round"
He put his gloved hand over
hers.
IT might have saved you many
heartaches, my dear"
She sighed. Yes, but I have to
learn everything for myself"
Sonia, I have tickets for the Or
pheum tonight. Would you like to
go with me?"
His unceasing effort to come to
her rescue pleased her, but her re-
fusal was instructive.
When they entered Golden Gate
Park he said, Sonia. you are not
happy. Do you by any possible
chance need me?"
Not now" she said positively.
ct couldn't possibly marry you
now"
The muscles about his mouth
frightened.
You mean?"
"It's too late. My bridges are all
burned"
(TO BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01
! By Vida Hurst

| Sonia summoned her haughtiest
stare.
why should he?"
Violet pursed lips that were al
ways too red.
Il thought maybe since the &C
cident. ....."
Sonia eyed her disdainfully. you
think too damned much" she said
But Violet was determined to get
information.
Wasn't it awful about Maxine?
Is it true that she never breathed
after they found her? Do you know
jimmy says Mac is simply paralyzed
for fear some one will tell his
wife?"
Some one ought to-" stormed
Sonia.
well, he's taking no chances
jimmy says he has invited her to
go East with him on a business trip
And she told jimmy sne couldn't
understand the change in her hus
band. She feels this trip is to be
their second honeymoon"
oh, hell" exploded Sonia. "He
makes me SICK
well, anyway" continued Violet
plaster1ng her bangs damply against
an alabaster brow, the thing has
certainly been kept quiet"
Sonia FASTENED to say good,by.
She dreaded the talk with Mr..
Thomas and wished to have it over
He received her formally.
you have entirely recovered
from the effects Of the accident?"
Eyes, Mr.. Thomas" She won.
dered if it would startle him if she
had replied, yes, Uncle Jed"
you are ready to return to your
bookkeeping?"
mo-" she said, matching him in
GOODNESS. IT wanted to tell you
that am giving up my position"
There was not a flicker OF
surprise in his question.
Are you remaining in San Fran
cisco?"
I'm going home"
He leaned forward, pressing the
tips of we'll manicured fingers
against those Of the other hand.
Miss Marsh, I hope your rela-
tons with the employees of this of.
flee have caused you no unhappi.
ness"
Color swept in telltale waves
across her face but her eyes met
his def1antly.
Not at all. I have nothing to
complain Of. I may return later.
But for the present I wish to stay
at home"
AS Jed Thomas opened the door
for Sonia, she saw Walter Hender-
son standing at Franklin's desk.
The air in the office was electric.
Something had happened. Both men
looked angry. Franklin was gestic-
ulating with ridiculous vehemence.
Sonia was Embarrassed. She could
not return to the balony nor reach
the outer doOr without passing them.
AS she hesitated, she met BERTHE
Donohue's pale eyes. They were
cleaning carefully.
F'ranklins voice rose, I'm warn
ing you. You leave her alone or
you'll damned we'll know what ]
mean"
Walters face was beet red but he
answered coolly. You're not re-
sponsible for your remarks just now
Franklin. I shouldn't say any more
| If I were you"
| , He turned to see Sonia.
\ How do you do, Miss Marsh?"
Sonia stammered a greeting, con
scious Of the ears of the entire rea
estate office. Franklin's face was
so white it frightened her. He had
not offered to return her timid nod
| She lifted her head proudly. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01
Baby Dresses, S2.98

Exquisitely embroidered by
hand; panel style; equisitely
hand embroidered and hand
scalloped at neck, sleeves and
bottom; dainty sheer batiste;
sizes infants to 2 years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01

OF crepella; hand shocked;
white and flesh; long and
short styles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-01
Baby Pillows. Ate

Kapok filed; covered with
pink and blue sateen.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-08

mans Ten Thousand club, before
whichs he delivered an interesting
address on law making.
Frank Miller, widely known as
the builder and owner of the Mis-.
sion Inn at Riverside. is visitor at
the Hotel Barbara Worth, in COM
pany with Gen. NJ. II. Sherman, one
of the owners of the C-M ranch.
Miller says of the local hotel, cit
is beautiful building, typifying
the spirit of the story so gracefully
told bv Harold Bell Wright.
TEN YEARS AGO
December 8, 1916
Signal Chapter, o. f. s., No. 276,
held its installation ceremonies at
Masonic hall. The following ros
ter of officers was installed:
Worthy matron, Mrs. Edna Dun
away; worthy patron, DIR. Virgil
McCombs; associate matron, Mrs.
Elvira MacBratney; secretary, Mrs.
Ella Rose; treasurer, Edwin L. Rol-
ston; conductress, Mrs. Eva Nc
Combs; associate conductress, Mrs.
Alma NJ. Johnson; chaplin, Mrs.
Mary Atkinson; marshal, Mrs. Eliza
beth Gibson: organist, Mrs. Sallie
Salomon; Adah, Mrs. Effie Swan
son; Ruth, Mrs. Genicve Norton;
Esther, Mrs. Carrie Rapp; Martha,
Mrs. Carrie Hamilton; Electa, Mrs.
Florence Hamilton; wardcr, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hamilton; sentinel, James
Z. Hamilton.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-08
NICARAGUA

The United States is indignant at Mexico because
Mexicans have been supplying arms for revolutionsts
in Nicaragua, over which our government happens to
be exercising sort of benevolent protectorate.
The Mexican government explains that it is not
guilty of any such action and knows nothing officially
of any Mexican gun-runnng to Nicaragua, but that if
Mexican citizens engaged in such activity, they
merely doing what United States citizens have done
over and again, for hundred years. with any of
the Latin-Amercan countries that offered market.
Mexico moreover, declares itself unable to how
the United States has any business in Nicaragua
than Mexico has.
It's sassy answer and attitude. But there is
enough truth in it to make Americans do little
thinking than usual about atin-American relations.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-08
DRIVING SENSE

Detroit, where most of the automobiles are made
ought to know something about driving them De-
trots latest driving ordinance ebodies the result of
careful observation and contains features that de-
serve the respectful condition of other communities
For example,:
Not more than one sticker is permitted any car,
and it must not be than by II inches and must
be placed in the lower, rght-hand of the wind
shield That will leave the glass, all around, fairly
free for the driver to hrough-whch is really what
the glass is intended for
Not than three people allowed on the front
seat of and the driver is not allowed to have any
one, either child grownup sitting his lap. Furth-
the driver is forbidden to have arm out of
commission by reason of its being around some other
person To insure further that the drivers attention
is not distracted from his main ob is laid down that
no passenger shall have an around the driver.
All this is drastic. But it is sense, and is
calculated to promote alike the safety of drivers pas
sengers and outsiders.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-08

a bramble patch. He didn't mean
to, suppose, but you know how
boys are. And being a little lamb
girl, Dottie's wool caught and held
every sticker she brushed against.
There are COW ticks, sheep ticks,
bcggar ticks and burdock ticks. The
POOR child's fleece is a mass of
them! l wish you could see her. -
ON take look offered I'm
ele Wiggily, carrying the teazel into
the Hollow Stump school. And when
he saw Dottie Flufftail he said:
"Oh, YOU poor child!" And Dottie
bleated:
"What are YOU going to do to
me?'
- won't hurt you," promised
Uncle Wiggily. - will just gently
pull the stickers from your wool
with this teazel.' Now a teazel is
a sort of big burr itself, as large as
twenty burdock burrs. And on The
end of each spine of the teazel is
a natural little hook like the one
mother uses to crochet with.
Holding the teazel by its long
stem, Uncle Wiggilv used it to
clean all the ticks from Dottie s
wool. The teazel, once soft and
green. had become hard and dry in
winter. And soon the little lamb
girl s fleece was as white as Mary's
little lamb.
Then Uncle Wiggily tossed the
teazel from the window and at once
voice cried: "Ouch."
Jackie Bow Wow looked out and
barked:
"Oh, the Woozic Wolf was there,
waiting to come in, and when YOU
tossed out the tcazel, Uncle Wig
gily, You banged him on the nose.
1t was the wolf who yelled
Ouch!' -
Has he run away?" asked the
bunny gentleman, and Jackie said
the bad chap had. SO everything
out all right. And if the ice
pick doesn I make hole in the
sugar bowl SO all the salt runs out
to play with the pepper. | II tell
YOU next about Uncle Wiggily's
red box. |
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-08
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD r. GARIs
Copyright, 1926, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
TEASEL

One day, as Uncle Wiggily hoppet
from his hollow stumr bungalow
| his wife said to him:
/ "Are YOU going to the store to
get me loaf of bread as you prom
isedan
"Of course I am,' answered the
rabbit gentleman. But first / am
going to stop at the hollow stump
school. -
Do you know your lessons
asked Mrs. Longears, with a laugh.
And then Uncle Wiggily laughed
also. For of course he didn't have
to go to school any more, being
rather an old rabbit.
''Well, there are plenty of things
for me to learn, just the same. my
dear he said 10 his wife as he
hoped along. u wish l had paid
more attention to my lessons when
was at school But what I am
going TO do now is to stop and see
if Baby Bunty's beads are all
right"
"You mean her horse chestnut
necklaee'" asked the lady rabbit
and Uncle Wiggily said he did. For,
as | told YOU last night, he had
made a necklace of these big brown
nuts for the little orphan rabbi:
child, and something happened, as
You may remember.
Buntv was very proud of her
chestnut bcads-not too proud, YOU
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-08
CalexicO Plans
For New Hotel

According to statement given
out by Frank E. White of Los Ange-
les, who states he has associated
with him c. X. Junior and Jeff G.
Wingert also of that city, Calexico
is to have four story hotel to cost
approximately 100000, the CON
struction of which is to be started
very shortly. Preliminary plans
call for Glass b construction and 126
rooms and the site at the corner of
lockwood and Third streets.
Will r. Conway, operator Of the
Barbara Worth hotel, has been of,
fcred a 20-year lease on the new
building, which, he stated today, he
would avail himself of, providing
certain conditions were complied
with.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-08

end with her sister, Mrs.
near Eucalyptus school.
The girls of the Seelt
grammar school have orgs
sewing club under the dir
Mrs. Hurd.
The club meets every
afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid will h
zaar Friday, Dec. 10, at
munity hall, starting in
noon. There will be a ps
the. evening. Quilts, aprol
and fancy work will be S.
fee and sandwiches will
i'll the evening. Anyon!
to donate to this, please
ticles with any member in !
ing.