davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-20
TODAY
WAR ON RELIGION
TO CONQUER LIGHTNING
BLUE FOR DEES-NOT FLIES
ONLY $2e, ,oee, 600

Protestant missionaries plan to
leave Mexico before July 3lst, when
new religious laws 20 into effect.
They say their usefulness will end.
FL Universal Grafico reports that
every Catholic church in Mexico will
be closed. The government denies It.,
saying no school, or church will be
molested that obets the law.
All church property is to be con-
fiscated, on the ground that such
property has been held by the
churches unlawfully for the last SO
years. No religious instruction will
be permitted in schools and religious
publications may not mention or COM
ment on news Of national political
affairs.
The law is evidently aimed espe-
cially 1t the Catholic church, the ma
tional church Of Mexico.
A statement issued by the Mexican
government says: Regulations apply
to all religions, but the Catholic
church 10 most affected, because It
is the purpose Of the Mexican govern
ment to keep the Catholic church
outside Of politics.
The rest Of the world will watch
with interest this revival of an old
quarrel, between church and state.
when the arsenal at Lake Den.
marx blew M. it Was asked here
whether the eovernment had seriouslv
studied projection From liehtninS
That liehtnine flash at Lac Dan.
mark cost this country 100 million
had been done 10 protect arainsf
iiehtnine." said the soyernment.
electric mechanics at Coium6us iyri.
versitv. says the disaster va due "a
ignorance.
conner skeetinr 70 protsct chimnevs
conneetion from roof 70 ground a
many points by copper rods 81 heavy
copper wire running into the ground
down wet soil. plus copper sheathins
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-20
Santa Ee Ordered
to Establish New
Rates on Fruit

Washington, July 20-(AP)-On
complaint Of the Hansen Peterson
company of Virginia, Minn.. the inter
state commerce commission has found
to be unreasonable rates charged by
the Santa Fe for transporting peaches
and grapes from California to Hib.
bing. South Hibbing. Ely. Aurora
Virginia. Eveleth. Chisholm, and Gil.
bert. Minn.
The railroad was ordered to estab
lish on or before September l, rates
which shall not exceed those main
tained up like traffic to Duluth
Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-20

Omaha, Neb., July 2O-P)-Ne-
braska has swelteted through five
consecutive days Of torrid tempera-
lures during which practically every
wsather station reported heat records
Of more than 100 degrees. Hot winds
which accompanied the heat wave
also added to discomforts and sappsd
growing crops. However. only one
death, that Of A. r.. Achesen. 81,
Alliance, was attributed to the heat
and few prostrations were reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-20

jamestown, N. D., July 2O-(AP)--
A high wind accompanied heavy
shower here around II p. M, yester-
day and sons rain fell later in the
night. No damage from wind has
been reported here As yet, excepting
to telephone and telegraph wires.
The day opened as torrid as the past
few days but the sky tlouded over be-
fore noon with threats Of rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-20
OOTRICHES LOAF

Lond0n-Since bobbed hair came
in and large hats with feathers went
out, the farmers have been selling
their ostriches and the factories have
been losing their trade. Many Of the
hats are small now and made Of felt
or straw with little or no feathers
on them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-20

Grand Forks, N. D.. July 20-(AP)
Partly cloudy weather which at
times threatened rain prevailed here
This morning. Rain here during the
night aided gardens Assd laid the dust.
A. Grafton ss.aa thers w,s s. : so.ker: & Lang; s;
Devils Lake had = rather heavy rain.
The temperature here this morning
was II but cool north wind wAa
blowing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-20
Weather Report

Temperature at .. m. ........... q
Highest yesterday .............. o.
Lowest last night .............. e
Precipitation to z .. m. ........ .26
Highest wind velocity .......... 50
Weather coaditionS ct North Do
kota points for the ~ hourS ending
nt & r. m. todoYs
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-07
WHIT M kEIGHBOR SAYS
ls q Vrse-ess se se~s-s seRs,

When one has had the m3Shauuue to sure- Iron Necseohe. headaches. 6lzziness. u-as-r disorders and other e161ev EnS-a16 has found -e1set f-om sD this sickness and suEe~sor. that pe-so1s ssv5ce Is og urco13 value to e-5e16s sn5 1escANo-s. The fos1cwSnr case IS o-sy one oE ras1r thousands. W7ho coul5 ask for a better exe1raes
 Mrs R- Y. Rowe. Box SSS. Juneau. Alaska sEvs> n wss in bad shape from s16nsv complaint q had terri. ble ps3-S sz ny hack No-n41E could hz-52y mowe and st soo6 some t7ne 10 s--x1etee1 ny heck I t3re5 essiE and 5i5nS ses5 Ike ao2nE ny hBEsewo-S was nervous and csa1snt sst sszl a 13nss. I ~esS sAous Doszs PTIls and sFos- us5zg three boxes q seI like --rses zrssr-
 P1oe sec. a sa dealers Do1< s7Zp2- ask so- s 655aev re-eSv-ret Dozzs PDs-She sane thst Mrs Rove had Fos-s--NSIa--r e. Mrs BuEslo. N F adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-07

The wedding 4' Ess T. sic Max inc Blaker % l. '--.e IT. Eapplor was solemnized last Saturday evening aJ the home of %Hc br,uu's mother n Fairbanks. 5he Rcr J. F Vernon reading the double ring service. Miss 'Thelma Baker was bridesmaia and Charles Fl Dewitt best man. The bride was given away by her moebe- Mrs. Bessie Blaker The bride Is a Fairbanks girl. having resided here since childhood, recently having been employed with the Frs N1atons- Bank The groom iz a menbe- o1 the engineering staff of sBe Far banks Exploratou comrauy.
 The home Of MT and Mrs q R Weazer, in Fsi-banlzs was the scene Of a pretty wedding rs--v wheu Mss Cindia Della Brown became Tae s15e of John Harry Stei1. Couu7szsone- Mel R Boyd performed rhe ce-amo-v- Nr. and Mrs. S-eir viii make -hes- home in Fairbanks
 Assistant Dizt-7r A-ro--e- E R Collins win r-ave- b- sl--7sre from Fairbanks 10 Brooks rr E-7es- 5- case fr the cour or Co--ssSsore- e. H Lab0z-eaux eu-H1e5 -1e --s- ed Staces -s. Anev So5e-z-6- --e defendant Is charged wF-h ssssut and bane-~ and win th-ss-s tc kF-. John Radsk Is -1e o1u7lzz-znr vT,- ness
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-07

A total of 179 passengers arriving in Ketchikan from the south since March 25 have been vaccinated by the local public health authorities, sc- cording to statistics announced here by Dr. R. V. Fzlis.
 The last load of ore on sleighs for this season arrived in Mayo last month behind the TreadweE Yukon Iompany's new tractor, with Chas. Rankin at tho whes.. Ths sleighiIg between Mayo Rcd k.::.D Bridge Is r. actically gone
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-07
NORTHERN LIGHTS

U. s. Deputy Marshal Donald Me Donald who is stationed at Marshall on the Yukon River, arrived in Nome recently with some witnesses in the case of S. vs. Stephen Azhian, who it is alleged killed his wife Mary last winter. MT. Mcdonald reports that things are a little quite over in his bailiwick.
 Leo Kent, the transfer man of Nome made a trip to Bun Creek with
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-07

Erik Johnson arrived in Nome some weeks ago. They had been on a fifty day mushing trip to the Yukon Riv- CT section after Stephen Azhian, a Yukon River Indian, who it is alleg- ed killed his wife. The marshall also brought over several witnesses who will appear in the case.
 Henry Hannum, who is sinking a shaft with others in the big bend on Snake River, was visitor in Nome the early part of last month. He says that they expect to reach bedrock with the next thaw.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-07

a big load of supplies for George Ca hill who intends to sink few. holes to bedrock before the water begins to run.
 Andy Bauer who had charge of the big oil tanks for the Hammon Con- pany up to the time he left for the Serpentine Hot Springs about three months ago to seek relief for an acute attack of rheumatism, is reported to be about fully recovered and will re- turn to Nome within a short time.
 U. s. Marshal Chas. D. Jones and
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-07
Slsslu RESULTS

Nss7c-s Nesrue. Ph5lR 4. Csu,c5rns "a 8os1or B Pwsbure Nev vo-k g Crs.aze B-eosSv- ! S- Eouss
 A-e-scs~ Aesxue Ce~ssne Q. Rss@or wg-ssh 5neeon s. Nev York . Ss- 1cuss a paRs. Ss
 ccsss Aesege osS-snG 6. esoTvw,>,t Ssc-smense l. NEsssso-S 8 S@-e-Ssr P-s-cssoa. ea los AnceeeS-no1asu6. -~5u
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-07

wsecA soc the Rexar chsnee ~ sa. -e-e Se-eES eve-v esv.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
Mrs. Mary Copeland

Mrs Mary Copeland passed away last Sunday night at s o'clock at her home in North Grosvenordale. She has been a great sufferer for many years and for the past year and d half has been confined to her bed most of the time.
 Mrs. Copeland was born at Athens. \. r., Feb. 20, 1856 She was the daughter of MT and Mrs. King. When twelve years of age the family came to North Grosvenordale to live and the greater part of her life she work ed in the mill and had the honor of starting the second set of looms that was run in the new mill at North Grosvenordale. which was built in 1872.
 On Feb. g. 1873 she was married to Albert Copeland. who died Aug 2s. 1925 There were four childrer born to them, two boys, who died 1T infancy and two daughters, Mrs Frank Chandler and Mrs. Leolyr Mosher. who survive her and have ten. derly cared for her during her many years of illness Mrs. Copeland wa: a kind neighbor and friend and leave: host of friends who mourn her loss The funeral will be at the hom' Thursday afternoon at ? o'clock Burial in the family lot at Wes Thompson cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
EAST THOMPSON

Silas Joslin was in Putnam on Tues day.
 Miss Emma Jensen has been on the sick list the past week or two.
 The prayer meeting at the home of F. C. Ross on Sunday night was well attended
 Mir. and Mrs. F. C. Ross returned home Saturday from an auto trip to Cape Cod.
 Miss Hilda Saksa has been at the Day Kimball hospital where she had her tonsils removed.
 Miss Evelyn George of Worcester is spending few days with her aunt, Miss Annie Robbins.
 We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Davis does not improve and is noaH confined to her bed.
 Miss Lottie Jacobs of Worcester spent the weekend and holiday with her father. Barton Jacobs.
 The Kings Daughters will meet al the hall Thursday. Sept. 9, 10 sew for the Day Kimball hospital
 Vernon Robbins. who has been con- fined to his bed for some time, is now able to walk out to the piazza with out the use of crutehes.
 The Thompson W. C. T. U will meet at Kings Daughters hall on Thursday. September i6 at 2 p. m. The hostesses are Mrs. Harriett Sher- man Mrs Edna B. Stevens.
 Leon Robbins. who had his right hand so badly mangled that it was necessary to amputate three fingers and the thumb. has so far recovered as 10 leave the hospital in Fall River and is at the home of Albert Kimball. Dr Paine attends him.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
THOMPSON

Miss Isabel Brown returned Co Pro vidence Tuesday.
 Mrs Bradford entertained at aue- tion Wednesday evening.
 Every room at the Vernon Stiles was occupied over Labor Day.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Jacobs spent the weekend at the Vernon Stiles.
 Mrs Dexter Elliott will give a lunchean followed by auction Friday.
 Miss Wiley gave a small card party for Mrs. Metzger Thursday eve ming.
 Mir Lawrence 3aekus spent the weekend with friends at Pleasant View, R. |.
 Dr. and Mrs. Parke Lengneeker and three children spent Tuesday night with Miss Lewis.
 Miss Myrtice Kiugsbury will close her home here on Friday and go to rorrington for the winter.
 Miss Frances Smith of Providence was the guest of Miss Faith Decker over the weekend and Labor Day.
 Miss Augusta Elliott has returned from Lake Placid where she was the guest of her niece, Mrs Amos Nor rell
 Miss Prudence Paine started on her duties as teacher of English and eiv- ies at the Putnam High school on Wednesday.
 Franklin J Wood of Rutland. Mass. who recently etched q portrait of President Coolidge. was a weekend guest of Mir. and Mrs Marvin Taylor
 Miss Mae B McMullen has return ed Co New York after spending two months with her parents. Mir and Mrs Francis j. MeMullen al the "Rest-a- While" Brandy Hill
 This is the season when European travellers are returning Mir. kings- bury Livingston. Mrs (. E. Searls and Mrs. Armstrong are already at home and Miss sherman Is on the ocean.
 Any entertainment given by Mrs. Andre Roosevelt is always enjoyahle and the tea she gave last Sunday for her daughter and son-in-law, Mir. and Mrs. Armand Denise, was no excep- tion. A large number of guests were present from Pomfret and Thompson
 The annual Labor Day tea was held at the golf club Monday after noon. In spite of the unpleasant weather there was good attendance. Mrs. Lemon and Mrs Decker were the hostesses. Among the out of town people present were Dr. Charles Peck. ham of Providence and Mrs Harold Baekus and daughter from Hartford.
 Thompson people greatly enjoyed the little play. Sally Lunn" which was given at the Town hall Saturday evening by the young people of the Brandy Hill Baptist church. All the parts in the amusing little farce were well taken, but especial mention must be made of the impersonations of Miss Edna Hall, Miss Dorothy Garbutt and Mir Raymond Mayhew.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
WEST THOMPSON

Miss Emma Chubbuck spent Tues day in Boston.
 William St. Marie and family spent Sunday with Paul Anger and family at Thompson.
 Mir and Mrs. George L. MadaRA visited relatives in East Jeffrys. \. H., this week.
 Misses Mildred White and Sadie krislier of Portland. Maine. spent the weekend with Thomas White,
 Mir. and Mrs. John Heinbuek. Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Behsle and son of Huntington, Mass, visited Mrs Emma Belisle the past week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Sayles enter tained friends and relatives from Pro vidence and Pascoag. R. l. and May nard. Mass, last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Herriek and family are entertaining thss week Mrs. Herriek's brother. Morris Lin sey and family of Newark, \. ].
 Miss Molina St. Marie and Joseph Berthiaume. Jr.. motored to St Geasare. P O. last week and spent several days with relatives and friends
 Warner Sayles returned Saturday from Maynard. Mass. and Ruth Sayles returned Thursday from Paseoag. F.. |. after spending their vacations with relatives.
 Mrs. Charles Guile and two sons have gone to Putnam and will stay with her father, Henry Maynard. for few months. Mir. Guile is working in Hartford.
 Mrs Broddelin and daughter. Miss Gertrude Broddelin of Brooklyn, N r., and Harry Link of New York City spent several days the past week with Frank Ramsdell and family. Our school opened Tuesday morn ing and the pupils and their parents were very glad to welcome our tea chear. Mrs. Chester Greene of North Grosvenordale. back for another year
 Miss Elizabeth Flanagan is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. W. II. Flana. gan of West Newton, Mass, and Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Horan and Mir. and Mrs. James Bush at South Hamilton. Mass. this week.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Bogardus enter tained during the past week MT. and Mrs. Maxwell Hutchinson and son, H. Hutchinson and daughter Olive of Andover. Mir. and Mrs. Day and two daughters of Jamestown. Mass. Mir. and Mrs. Greniere and daughter of Hartford.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10

The bride. who was escorted by her father. made a pretty picture in q short white satin dress, with long embroidered lace veil and Il bouquet of white roses \ small reception at the brides home followed the ceremony after which Mir. and Mrs. Tourtellotte eluded their friends and interested neighbors by leaving by a hack way, thus escaping the usual send of !"
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10
TonrtrlIotte.Erie.nn

One of the prettiest weddings that Thompson has seen for long time was that of Miss Marion Ericson and Mir. Frank Tourtellotte at the Con. gregational church Saturday after
 noon. The church was tastefuIly de. corated with palms and the flowers oi the season, pink and white being the predominating colors. Mrs. Walter Pratt was the organist and gave a half hour of music before the eere. mony. Promptly at five o'clock tho bridal procession appdared, headed
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10

by the ushers, Messrs Ralph Potter of Putnam, Louis Walker of Grosve- nordale, Bert and Oscar Tourtellotte of Worcester Mrs. Ralph Potter, who was the matron of honor was dress ed in pink georgette with hat tc match and carried bouquet of roses, the bridesmaids, Miss Emma Chubbuck and Miss Edith Tucker of Boston, wore orchid georgettc with hats of the same color and carried asters.
Putnam patriot., 1926-09-10

Among the out of town guests at the wedding were Mir. and Mrs. Ap- nleton. New York, Mir. Harry Eric son. New York, MT. and Mrs. Apple and family. New Britain, Mrs. Iro~- bridge and children, Mir. and Mrs. Harvey Crosby, Concord, Mass, ana Mr. and Mrs. William Chase and children of Worcester. Mir. and Mrs. Frank Tourtellotte will make their home in North Grosvenordale.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06
Club Latino Of Tucson
Not to Take Part In
Celebration Sept. is
1Rv Dispatch A. z. wIren

TUCSON. Aug. 5.-Declaring that to
"decant of freedom" during the pres
emf conditions in Mexico would be a
"mockery," the Club Litano, non
sectarian civic and social organiza-
ton of Tucson, composed chiefly of
Roman Catholics, today formally de-
clined to take part in local celebra-
tions of Mexican independence which
will be held September Is and 16. The
refusal was expressed in a letter ad-
dressed by the club to the Junta Pa
triotica Mexicana (Mexican Patriotic
SocietyN in answer to an invitation
extended to the Club Latino to take
part in the patriotic celebrations be-
ing planned for Tucson.
The letter in part says: 1T was the
feeIin gof this club that, TO read the
sublime act of independence and to
acclaim the immortal heroes, Hidalgo
and Morelos, today will be equivalent
to offering an insult to their memo
ries.
BE it known that the Club Latino
is composed entirely of individuals in
whose veins runs Latin blood, and
that love for the jewel of the Ameri-
as-Mexico-and for our blood broth
ers. is entwined in our hearts in an
inseparabIe fashion. 1t is this same
tender affection that inspires us to
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06
DR. ADAMSON IS
A CLUB MOCK
TRIAL VICTIM

| < mock trial for DIR. Edward w.
Adamson, prominent Kiwanian, was
the unexpected entertainment provided
members and their guests who attend
ed Kiwanis dinner at the Gadsden
Thursday evening.
N When enjoyment of the dinner was
at it's height, Joe Tardy startled the
gathered Kiwanians with the an
'nouncement that one OF their fellow
members, recently married, was in a
decidedly unpleasant situation. He
went on to explain that Miss Ina Mutt,
Douglas girl, had prepared suit
which was to be filed in justice court,
demanding $500,00O heart balm, claim
Ing that Doctor Adamson had prom
Used her marriage, but had married
another while on his recent eastern
trip.
With view to settling the matter
out of court and in order to either
in the eyes of his fellow Kiwanians,
it was decided to hold an informal
hearing of the charges The fact that
Mrs. Adamson was present did not
deter the club members in their desire
to see justice done
4 A jury of three men and three
women was impaneled and Joe Tardy
proceeded to read number of letters
and kilograms purporting to have been
sent from the doctor to Miss Mutt
Following this evidence, Miss Mutt
herself, a slightly wilted Desert flower,
was put on the stand.
= Miss Mutt declared that the doctor
had shown her marked attention, had
given her many handsome gifts, in
cluding a pair of gorgeous red gar
ters, which she displayed in place, and
had finally proposed to her.
The defense, however, was unable
to bring to light many other passing
amours of the damaged lady. 1t was
contended, furthermore, that the let
ters and kilograms were faxed.
4 The case was given to the jury, and
it was Immediately evident that they
could reach no agreement, the three
ladies, standing for the doctor and the
men holding out for the desert flower.
At this point, Doctor Adamson arose
and delivered such an impassioned ap-
peal in his own behalf that the jury
modified it's findings and fully ex-
Generated him.
At the close of the trial it developed
that the erstwhile Miss Ina Mutt was
none other than our own H. A, VIM
berley, who proved to be an imper-
senator of no mean ability.
/ Before the meeting closed the XII
wants club presented Mrs. Adamson
with a handsome bridge lamp as a
token of the clubs feeling of GOOD
fellowship toward the doctor and his
bride.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06
DEMPSEY TO GO
BEFORE BOARD
TO GET LICENSE
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Jack Dempsey
definitely decided today to appear be-
fore the State Athletic commission. next
Tuesday and make personal application
for a license to fight Gene Tunney in
defense of his heavyweight title at the
Yankee stadium September 16.
Dempsey's decision, a n n o u n e d
through his business agent, Gene Nor
mile, came after conference with Tex
Rfckard and a statement by George
Brewer, member of the commission,
that the champion would be expected,
"as courtesy at least to appear be-
fore the boxing solons next week. Ac-
tion on the licenses of both Dempsey
and Tunney is expected to be taken by
the license committee of the commits
sion. The champion, as result, will
not be able to start training at his
Saratoga Springs camp, before next
Wednesday, He had planned originally
to be there by next Sunday.
with his arrangements held up pend
ing the decision on licenses for the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06
F AIR EXHIBIT
SPACE PL A T S
ARE NOW OP EN-

Plats or diagrams of floor space in
both the merchants and agricultural
and the automobile buildings for use
in the 1926 fair which is to be held in
Douglas, October Z, and 8, are now
in the hands of the chamber of COM
merce and mines, and all those desiring
space for the exhibition are urged to
call soon and make their reservation.
There will be "a spaces 10 feet by
10 feet in the merchants and agriculs
tural building, every space on an aisle.
Price of space $40 and $25 each, &C.
cording to the location.
The automobile building provides
for 22 spaces or booths, each space
with an area of 10 feet by 1S feet;
price SIS per space, and two spaces
about ten feet square at $3.50 per
The diagrams may be seen at the
office of the chamber of commerce or
upon request by phone or otherwise,
the secretary will take them to your
place of business in Douglas for your
convenience. Any firms or individu-
aly of other Cochise county towns
desiring space may make reservations
either by phone or letter.
1t is the expressed intention of the
fair management to make the. 1925
Cochise county fair eclipse all pre-
vious fairs in every department.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06
GENERAL STATE RAINS

PHOENIX, Aug. 5.-A light rain
early today was general over the
state, precipitation being reported
from Douglas Flagstaff, Yuma.
Needles and Tucson, according to
records of the United States weather
bureau. Rain this year has been al.
most double the normal amount for
the first seven months, and tho
total precipitation today is within
one quarter of an inch of the total
normal rainfall for the year.
siderably improved.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06
ONE CHAIN BANK CLOSES;
TWENTY MORE TO OP

ATLANT, Ga, Aug. 5.-The Milton
County bank of Alpharetta, Ca,
member of the chain of small banks
for which the Bankers Trust com
pany of Atlanta was acting as. fiscal
agent, closed yesterday, it was an
nounced today, by the state banking
department. The capital stock of the
Milton county bank was given as
$4,000. simultaneously with the an
nouncement of closing of this bank
came the announcement that plans
are being completed for the reopen
ing of about 20 other banks belong
ing to this chain which closed when
the Bankers Trust company went
into the hands of receivers recently.