davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-22
LegiOnnaircs to
Have Big Meeting
Tomorrow Evening

Special entertainment features will
mark the regular meeting of Lloyd
Spetz Post, American Legion, tomor-
row night at the Legion Hall.
An entertainment committee con-
sisting of D. A. Baertsch, Oscar Bou-
trous and Harry Rosent,aal was APP
pointed at the last meeting. to take
charge of arrangements for the COM
ing gathering and has tentatively
promised from six to 1N rounds of
boxing, all local talent.
Refreshments will be sc rived and
regular business meeting will also
he held
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-22
Heart Disease Is .
Cause of Death Of
Seattle Traveller

f. J. Martin, Seattle, died in a To-
cal hospital Saturday. Death was
caused by heart disease. Martin had
been travelling east on Northern
Pacific pass and was on his way to
St. Paul He was taken i'll just be-
fore he reached Mandan, where he
was taken to the hospital. Only one
relative. daughter in Seattle. is
known.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-22
Too Late To Classify

BOARD AND ROOM in modern home.
Cali at 800 Eighth street or Phone
S34-J
FOR RENT-A good four room mod
ern house, with garage. desirable
ern furnished house. and seven
room modern house. including four
bed rooms. Geo. NJ. Register.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-22
TO SPEAK IN BOTTINEAu

J. I. Sarvis, chief agrOnomist at
the Northern Great Plains Expert
mental station, has gone to Bottineau
where he will lecture at series of
farmer meetings on Fodder Crops"
Mr. Sarvis plans to stop in Fargo for
4 short visit en- route to Bottincau.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-22
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity
ENTERTAIN HUSBANDS

Members of Chapter II, p. +. O.,
entertained last evening at the home
of Mrs. f.. w. Miller with a Wash
ington birthday party for the hus-
bands of the members. The evening
was spent informally with games and
stunts. A course luncheon was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-22
BASKET SOCIAL,

a basket social will be given We'd
nesday evening at 1880 at the Pres
byterian church. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged and the
public is cordially invited to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-22
SELL, GROCERY

Fessenden--John 3. Hughes and son
have sold their interest in the Model
Grocery to NJ. {. Solberg and Con Sol
berg Of Voltaire, the new owners tax
ing charge at once The store will be
known as the Parkway store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-22
HERE FROM HEBRON

Mr. and Mrs. c. f. Peterson Of
Hebron. formerly Of Mandan. are
visiting friends in the city for a few
days. Mr.. Peterson is auditor for
the Mandan Mercantile company at
Hebron.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-22
VISITOR LEAVES

Mrs. H. l.. Reichert has returned
to her home in Dickinson after few
days visit in Mandan, the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Nichols.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-22

William p. Baird Of the Northern
Great Plain Station has returned
from Washington, d. c., after spend
ing the winter there in the offices
of the department of agriculture.
Thomas Killand is also returning
but stopped for a few days visit
with friends at the Minnesota uni
versity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-22
RIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Elaine Wilkinson entertained
20 friends Saturday evening at a
party celebrating her thirteenth
birthday anniversary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-22
MOVES TO HEBRON

Amos Freed, formerly of Mandan,
was weekend visitor here. Mr..
Freed has been located ut Dodge for
the past year and is now moving to
Hebron.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-22

The growing craze for walnut fur
niture is slowly denuding England
of it's picturesque walnut trees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-22

PARENTS OF son
Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot Goddard of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-22

Platinum has been found on the
Gold Coast of Africa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-22
FROM WASHINGTO

served at the conclusion Of the eve
ming.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
WANTED FOR STATE Fan

Jay Perry wants some Of a
following fruits and vegetables !,
put in Benton county's exhibit y
the State Fair. Anyone having 4,
of these things please call him /,
and he will come and get them.
We are going to be rather 4,
on fruit for our exhibit and So N
particularly interested in mskiDr
n good showing on other crOus.
Sweet Potatoes-Nancy Hsu
Southern Queen.
Turnips-Any variety. Kale "a,
rots: Long orange. Danvers h,l
long, Chantenay.
Beets-Half long. dark blood
long, dark blood, Early EclpE
sugar beets.
Cabbage-Flat Dutch, Jens,
Wakefield, Danish ball head.
Peas-American Wonder, Pre-
MUM.
Cantaloupes-Early Knight
Squash - Hubbard, improve
hubbard, golden hubbard, Sblsy
white bush, crookneck, table queen
Corn-Blue flint, Golden Ban
tam, country gentleman, pop corn
Fetenta.
Citron.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
In the Superior Court Of The
State Of Washington, in and ia
Benton County.
Marilla Oliver, Plaintiff. vs.
Clara A. Kelley, an unmarried
woman, John G. Mohrweis and
Jane Doe Mohrweis, true name ID.
known. husband and wife, and W
G.. Parker and Jane Doe Parker
true name unknown, husband eng
wife, Defendants.
The State Of Washington to %
said Clara A. Kelley, an unnaai
ried woman, w. G. Parker anu
Jane Doe Parker, true name IN
known, husband and wife. defend
ants.
You are hereby summoned Y
appear within sixty days from eng
after the date Of the first publlls.'s'
ton of this summons, to-wit. Wl l
in sixty days after The 18th Gay
Of August, 1927, and defend y
above entitled action in the apg ,
entitled Court, and answer ~
complaint of the plaintiff, 81.
serve a copy of your answer llep
the undersigned attorney Tor pau .5
tiff. at his office below sta's 4.
In case Of your failure 50 70 y
judgment will be rendered again. q.
you according to the demand q ~ ~
complaint which has been fileo "'''
the clerk of this court.
The object of the aforesalo y
tion is to foreclose a morttgags Y
gainst the following descriDeO -
estate, to-wit:
Commencing at a point "
North of the Southwest corner ,s y
Tract an" of the Northern faol y
Irrigation Cos. Amended Plat y =
the Town Of Kennewick. accoIon Ivy.
to the recorded plat thereof; snsI 4
east parallel to the south nns q
said Tract an" q distance q 2 :.
feet; thence north 80 feet; tnsDS
west parallel to the south ilns
said Tract an" to the west hns \
said Tract "N", thence south " Z. y
to the point Of beginning. Sisu'
in Benton County. washington !,
Which mortgage was given
security for An indebtedness =
$4,000 by virtue Of which
plaintiff prays for judgnens. .sI
the said sum of $4,000. toge'n~
with interest thereon at s per g. y,
from the 10th day Of Decem emu
1926. and for costs and disD15S e.
ments, including an attorney &.
of $4,000, and establishing
mortgage as a first lien PRO, ~ =,
superior to the rights OF al
defendants and ordering ana
recting the sale of the aforessa.r.
premises, or so much Thereon
shall be necessary for the g.,
faction Of said indebtedness, nv
est and costs. -
I'M. M. MOULT0N. attorneI, -. y
plaintiff. Office and P. 0. aoes
Kennewick, Benton County. W. 81
ington. S-Ao-'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01
SECURES COSTS OF
FINANCING nRcu,n.

Complete financial data fro,. -
Yakima valley orchards sSu,L "
the cost of doing business g..
year, has been secured duriO. ~ IN y
past five months by Neil W f.t u
son, instructor in farm m y. SOna
ment at the state college e
than % enterprise records @ :
cherries, pears, peaches and ... ~
grown in the valley have aIso ag p.
gathered. ''O Oeel
Tabulation of these record. j.
find the net financial ret,,r0 ],
each individual farm and - A.. y
mine the cost of producinS ,', q
fruit, in the case of the entsyD. y
records, will start when nv I.l'
son returns from his vacation nun TS
results will probably be pnhl;,I y
this winter. according TO prof 'D !
Severance, head of the departm.u.
OF farm management and aor;..l
tual economics.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01
NEW BULLETIN LET OUT ON
APPLE DISTRTp1,,

Containing a compreben.,,.. ''OA
dy of Washington appla. slVe sh
tin written by G. II ~ ! eiUls.
sistant agric ultural econ euei, as.
the state college is off sIlst At
"Mr. Fredell has spent ~, preal
gathering this informatioS,m, Two yean
should be Of inestimable vol, and t
chardists, particularly at IN. . . o.
when the question Of distr; S nne
is on the lips of every Sr ,yutloa |.
says Edward c. johnson, e DEW J.
the college of agriculture usan Of
This marketing study i !,
handled by the college rrs OelnG
Purnell fund. 1t covers tbe Net. he
ing problem both in this oo,,.l
and abroad, according to T na
johnson. = Deal
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01

All. less C.M.&St.P. BY. rtw.
Beg. at a ut. on s. line of S.P.&
s. rtw. so #. WHY from pit. of
intersection of said s. line Of rtw.
with &. Sec. line; tn. WHY along
said rtw. $50 #. tn. S. parallel
with e. Sec. line to Col. R., tn.
Ely along meanders of said r. to
a ut. 100 #. WHY along meander
line from &c. lines Of Sec. 10; tn.
N. parallel with E. Sec. line 100
#. tn. Ely parallel with meander
line to a pt. 80 it. w. of =. Sec.
line: tn. NJ. parallel with E. line
10 and Is and so #. w. there
from to pit. Of beg.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01

Wallet makers, say Washiuga
reports, are worried over the SD
of the proposed new currency
Those who buy wallets, however
are more worried over the quaint
tv of it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01

Beg. at a ut. 694 #. s. & 100 #.
E. Of Y cor. on n. line OF Sec. ):
tn. e. parallel with N. line OF
Sec. $50 #. to e. line OF Sec:
tn. s. 277.6 # tn. w. par. with
N. line Of Sec. 2510 IT; tn. N.
#. to pt. of beg. less N. G. Ry. rtw.
Beg. at certain iron pin which
from the " cor. on E. side of Sec
bears N. IL 49,. e. 2635.3 #.
and from which the X cor. on w.
side of Sec. bears s. So 10. =.
2601.T #: tn. s. So 13k' =. 110s.-
81 #; tn. N. 34h. E. 1885 It. to
a pt. tn. 8. go 1871. e. 1918 It;
to w. bank of Yak r. tn. NE'y
along R. to line parallel to and
16 #. w. Of Sec: line bet secs.
7& s.; tn. N. 34h' E. 115 # tn.
N. 500 1915 w. 1898 #; tn. s.
34hs w. 587.5 #. to pit. Of beg.
Beg. at ut. of intersection of S.
line of NE Of Sec. with z. line
of Co. road: tn. N. o. q p. $50
#. to a pit: tn. N go 90 e. 1899
#. to pit: tn S. o q w. 70
It. to q pit: tn. N. go 20 f.
1771.2 #. to w. bank of Yak. Il.
tn. SW'ly along said r to inter.
section with S. line OF NEh OF
Sec. 4; is. go 20 w. 1888
#. to beg. less N. G. Ry. rtw.
EM Sw. N. of rtw. of I. E. road
The e. 1925 acs. beg at SW cor.
of NV Sc: tn. N. 345 TT; tn. e.
30 #. to true pit. of beg. tn. n.
parallel with w. line of NV Sc
& 80 #. distance therefrom to pit
distant rs fit. SE'ly measured at
IT. angles from center line OF
Kiona canal. tn. NE,ly par. from
said center line and Is It. dis
tant therefrom to N. line of NV
Sc, tn. e. to NE cor. OF NV Sc;
tn. s. to pit. 345 # N. OF Sc
cor. thereof: tn. w. par. with ..
line thereof to pit. of beg .-------------
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01

Beg. ALTO it. w. and 20 #. s. OF
NE cor. of Sec. 26-14-26; tn. s..
S9o So w. 478.8 #; tn. s. II r..
I273.s6 fit; tn. N. To 26' e. 161.-
40 f.; tn. N. So az E. 321 tt;
N. IT. w. 1889 ft. to beg.
NE NE. s. Of canal
W. 4.s3 acres of EA NE NE. N.
Eh EM sw NE. s. of canal
VIZ EM Sw NE. s. of canal
Ell Sc NE
VIZ Sc NE. S. of canal ------.-.--..
All, less Ry. rtw. & less 56.o4 &C.
in SEN
Lot --.---..-----..-------.-...-----.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01

Sc Sw, Nw'ly of canal ..-----...-
sA NV NE NE
EM sw NE NV
NV Sc NV. NEIy of lateral
sw Sc NV, W. of canal ..-.--.-.
sh Sw Sc Sw
NV NV, lying SW1y Of canal
SW NV, lying WHY Of canal
NE SW, lying SW'ly OF canal
NV SW. less canal rtw.
SW SW
Sc SW
Lot 8. less canal rtw. .....-..--...
Lot4 less canal rtw.
NV SW, less canal rtw.
SW SW, less canal rtw.
Beg. at a pit. on e. line Of canal
rtw. which points is distant 1851
It. along e. line Of said rtw.
from s. line Of Sec. tn. NW'ly a.
long said rtw. to N. line Of Lot
q; tn. E. to Yak. R., tn. SE1y
along said r. to pit. due e. OF
beg. tn. w. to beg. ....---.-.----..----...-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01

Beg. at a pit. $50 #. N. and $50
#. w. of n cor. tn. N. e AZ
w. 1870 #; tn. N. 400 A. E. 270
#; tn. N. go Al e. 1921 It. tn.
s. 400 AZ w. $50 #: tn. s. %
AZ w. Al #. tn. s. go AZ w. 80
#; to pit. Of beg. .-..--------------.-.---.----
Beg. at a pit. $50 #. W. & 100 #.
N. of " cor; tn. N. o. AZ w.
2e36 #. tn. N. go A. e. 1883
#; tn. s. 400 As W. 270 It. to beg
New Britain herald., 1927-01-12
RECEIVERS NAMED IN CHAPLIN CASE
Film Comedians Property Com.
 pletely Tied Up

Los Angeles. Jan. 12 R-Receiv- CTS mounted guard today over the California millions of Charles Chap lin to protect the interests of his estranged wife, Lita Grey Chaplin, whose suit for divorce asks portion of the film comedians fortune of $16,000, 900.
 The receivers. w. I. Gilbert, at- torney, and Herman Spitzell, real estate operator, were appointed by superior court order yesterday as result of surprise move on the part of Mrs. Chaplin's attorneys, who filed an application for an ex-parte re- ceivership.
 The court empowered the receiv- CTS to take over all of the actors properties and funds in California pending the outcome of the divorce suit. Gilbert recently was an at torney for Mrs. Aimee Semple Me Pherson in the conspiracy case which has been dropped. Mrs. Chap lin contends that s10.000,000 of the fortune is community property.
 The first step to take possession of the comedian's holdings here was taken when notice of. receivership was served on officials of the Chaplin studios in Hollywood.
 The receivers indicated they next would take possession of Chaplin's 40 room manion in Beverly Hills
 Attorneys for Mrs. Chaplin said
New Britain herald., 1927-01-12
7. " (. 4. NOTES

This week is Music Week Tn all departments of the Girls Reserve. Miss Eleanor Zimmerman, pianist, will teach the girls of the different clubs songs which the Girls Reserves are singing throughout the country.
 The mid-winter conference, which this year will be held in Hartford, will occur about the second week in March although the date has not yet been definitely set. Girls from de- partments in Hartford, New Haven, New London. Bridgeport and New Britain as well as departments in the smaller towns, will be present.
 The mid-winter banquet of the Girls Reserve will be held the latter part of February. All girls joining any of the clubs between now and one month prior to the banquet will be formally initiated at the occasion with a candle light service. The bar quet will be held in the gymnasium of the Y. W. c. A.
 Interesting hand craft lessons are being started in the various clubs and the members are learning new games. At the regular business meeting of the Pinnacle club held recently, Miss Jennie Buden was elected secretary.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-12
FOREIGN PRESS AND SPOKESMEN
 CRITICAL OF U. s. INTERVENTION
Mexican Official Brands Coolidges Charges As False London Editors Condemn Action in Nicaragua Latin-Americans Incensed-Boycott Suggested in Mexico.

RIThe principal newspapers here publish in full and in a prominent position the message of President Coolidge to the American congress regarding the Nicaraguan problem.
 Commenting on the message Fl Diario says: This document points out a progress in American feelings, because in other times the interven- ton of the United States in Central American territory took place and no one took any notice."
 La Critica says: "The message of Mir. Coolidge constitutes history of Yankee imperialism and adds: the president of the United States wants to explain everything without how ever managing to clarify anything"
 London's Views
 London, Jan. 12 Pl-Evolution of the Monroe Doctrine from a nega- tive theory is seen by the Times in the policy pursued in Nicaragua by the United States.
 The American intervention there," it says, "is in logical accord with the recent evolution of the Monroe Doctrine which, from the negative proposition that no Eur opean country shall interfere In the American continent. has developed into the positive theory that the United States is free to intervene there at any time in defense of her interests. xxx
 "No people has been so fervent as the Americans in championing the causes of independence and national rights, and opposing entanglement in the affairs of other countries, but they are being drawn by the magnet of political and economic interests far into the disputes of Central America, and their spasmodic ef- forts to release themselves from its attractions seem at the present mo- ment less likely than ever to suc- ceed. however unwilling they may be to be numbered among the i'm perialist nations"
 The Daily News believes President Coolidge is committed 10 "a very dangerous policy" declaring:
 While his professed purpose is to protect American citizens, every body knows the real intention is to support one side of the revolution against the other in the hope of de- Mexican influence in Me aragua and substituting United States domination. xxx 8
 "The immediate results of Mfr. grave blunder has been to excite contemptuous comment in the European newspapers on the glaring example of the hypocrisy of moral philosophy in inter- national politics, and to deeply anger the peoples of Latin America. It is certainly a strange interpreta- ton of the Monroe Doctrine"
New Britain herald., 1927-01-12
NO RACE SUICIDE HERE
south Carolina Farmer Recites Ills Family History To Prove His As sertions.

Greenvile, S. C., Jan. l2 Pt-J. Turman Sloan, farmer of Greenvil!e county. has issued challenge to the world. His story begins several generations ago. Sloan's grand father. Richard Sloan. of Simpson ville. was the father of IS.
 Mir. Sloan's other grandfather. Sample Babb, of Inman, was like wise the father of IS. MT. Sloan's father. George T. Sloan, was also the father Of IS.
 His second wife, nee Miss Zalie Davis, survived him. After her husbands death she married wid- over, Julie Smith who already had t3 children. She gave to her sec ond husband three more children. making grand total of 34 children of whom she was either the mother or stepmother.
 Of this total 3i children J. Fur man Sloan was one. He was mar ried and his home now boasts of II sons and daughters.
 Why" MT. Sloan said, "the sloans at one time became so plen- tifui that the Lebanon church wouldn't hold them all and some had to pull out and go somewhere else"
New Britain herald., 1927-01-12

they had advised their client of her legal right to move back into the comedian's home and maintain her residence there if she so desired. When Mrs. Chaplin left the actors home last November. she declared she would never return.
 The affidavits which placed the actors funds and property in the har.ds of court receivers was sworn to by Edward T. McMurray. an uncle of Mrs. Chaplin and her chief coun- sel. The court was advised that Chaplin had left the Jurisdiction of the California courts and had gone to New York with the intention of completing an unfinished picture. Chaplin could not be served with papers because of the inability to find him or any officer of his com- pany or corporation.
 With the appointment of the re- ceivers, each was required to post S200,000 bond. Mrs Chaplin was re- quired to furnish bond in the amount of s100.000.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-12

shop when not defending his coffee laurels, was cheered by crowd that jammed a hotel where Gus i'm bibed the coffee.
 From the time he started at I a. m., he showed cham pionship form. His monotonous command to bring in another cup" came with snap for hours but near the end at c:15 his gulps were somewhat labored.
 When he stopped for rest at 2:16 p. m.. physician examined him and pronounced him in pretty good shape" except for a slight fever. But the rest threw Gus off his stride and he quit short of the 100 cup goal he had set.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-12
Chile Remains Silent

Santiago. Chile, Jan. 12 Pi-After a brief discussion. the Chilean cham Der of deputies last night rejected the motion of Deputy Enrique Matta Figueroa, liberal. calling for ad- herence to the slogan Latin Ameri- ca for the Americans, as a mark Of protest against the policy of the United States in Nicaragua.
 The chamber also rejected a modified motion by the communists whereby it would be placed on rec ord as denouncing United States imperialism generally and the inter- vention in Nicaragua specifically"
 During the debate the conserva- tive deputy Ramon Gutierrez de- clared Chile did not need to take a stand in the matter. inasmuch as the president and many citizens of Nicaragua" had already protested the United States action and the question did not greatly affect Chile.
 Commenting edtorially on Presi- dent Coolldge's outline of the Mic araguan situation in his congress sional message, Fl Mercurio says the explanation is insufficient to clear up the impression detrimental to the United States caused throughout the world. and especially in Latin America. by her Intervention in Central American affairs.
 Fear that the investment of United States capital In Latin American countries will lead to future armed interference such as that in Nic- aragua. 1t adds. Is likely to make countries which otherwise would be friendly toward such investments hostile to them, thus reacting to the detriment of American capital.
 Argentine Comment
 Buenos Aires, Argentine. Jan. 12