davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-14

LAVE hot nourishing breakfasts.
III Stop makeshift breakfasts SIM
ply to save time. Quick Quaker is
faster than plain toast.
Hot, favory, nutritious; it's ready
before the coffee.
Supplies the excellently balanced"
food ration of protein, carbohy-
drates and vitamines - besides the
bulk" to make laxatives less often
needed--that doctors and authorities
now so widely urge.
Start every day that way. Feel
better, look better, be stronger and
on your toes every minute. Ask
your doctor.
Your grocer has Quick Quaker
also Quaker Oats as you have always
known them asf4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-14
DISARMAMENT
PROBLEM WILL
BE DISCUSSED
u. S. Hopes Britain, Japan
Will Agree to Limitation
of Nayies

Geneva, June 14.-(P)-Whethe
Great Britain and Japan are ready
to agree on limitation, if not reduc-
ton, of their naval strength is the
question which the American govern
ment desires to see answered at the
three-power naval conference which
opens here June 20.
The answer-affirmative or mega
tive, rs the case may be-is expect
ed to determine whether the United
States will be content with keeping
up her present naval power, or,
pushed into preparedness, decide to
develop considerably her fleets, per-
hans, indeed, entering naval arma-
ment race, which President Coolidge
has indicated he wishes to avoid.
Is Vital to u. 8.
The forthcoming conference, con-
voked by President Coolidge, is vi
tai for the three participants, the
United States, Great Britain and
japan, but in a wider sense it's result
is expected to influence the problem
Of world disarmament in it's
entirety.
If satisfactory, experts are con-
WINGED it will help forward the pro-
jected general conference for reduc-
ton of armaments-sea, land and
air--which the League Of Nations is
preparing. If the tripartite parley
fails they believe it will weaken the
general league movement, already en-
fecbled by the failure of the pre-
paratory disarmament commission to
secure accord on big issues, includ-
ing. that of the best method Of reduc-
ing navies.
Hope for Treaty
The object of the three-power con-
ference is to evolve treaty for the
reduction or limitation of naval
strength in cruisers, destroyers and
submarines. The Washington con-
ference has already taken care OF
battleships and aircraft carriers and
limited the size Of individual cruis-
ers to 10000 tons, though it in nc
way restricted the total number OF
total tonnage of cruisers which the
great powers may build. Since the
Washington conference both Great
Britain and Japan have iumped fal
ahead of the United States in cruis
er weight.
Counting ships built, building Of
projected, American figures show
! that the United States has 10 cruis
crs, Japan 80 and Great Britain Il
Naval technicians think, however
that fairer way Of estimating nava
power is by comparing the total ton
mage in given type of warship
Using this system, we find that tn
United States possesses y total cruis
er tonnage Of $4,000 Japan 2ll,
OBS, and Great Britain 454,9lO.
In destroyers, the American posi-
ton is more favorable. The Unite'
States has, or will have, 284 de
stroyers as against 20l for Grea
Britain and 115 for Japan, but man,
Of the American destroyers hav
been out of commission since tn
war. American submarines humble
l26 as against 80 for Great Britain
and 7G for Janan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-14
DEAC0N'S SON
WAS TOUGHEST
IN s. D. HILLS
Wild Bill HickOk Taught Buff
falO Bill His Stuff
Was Crack Shot
nv PETER EDISON

Rapid City, S. D., June 14.-(NEA)
1t took bad man from the BLACK
Hills of South Dakota, where Presi-
dent Coolidge will spend his vaca-
tion, to drop Wild Bill Hickok.
Bad men from other diggings, the
worst the wild and woolly west could
produce in its widest and woolliest
days, Wild Bill met and invariably
bettered.
Wild Bill Hickok was the man who
taught Buffalo Bill Cody most OF his
stuff.
Wild Bill Hickok was probably the
best shot the west ever knew-"the
prince of pistoleers."
Plenty Of Notches
Wild Bill Hickok was entitled to
between thirty and a hundred notches
an his gun.
SSingle-handed he cleaned up Hays
City, Abilene and Cheyenne, the ends
of the railroads in the days when
cattlemen drove their longhorns to
the railroads, became animated skin.
fuls of hard Ticker, and then looked
up the town marshal to pay their
respects in perforations of lead.
Wild Bill Hickok in his. day
"spilled enough blood to paint q
buggy" but every drop of its was
shed on the side of law and order.
As town marshal in the three
toughest communities of the world.
he was Judge, jury and lord high
executioner all rolled into one. He
made Dragging, staggering, swagger-
ing, shooting cow persons park their
pistols at the city clerks office and
behave.
When he ordered mo gambling
the whist game at the bankers house
stopped, as we'll as the faro and
poker tables to which Wild Bill him
self had fancy. If he met a dance
hall siren or a woman Of the town
who had too much paint on hel
face, he sent her home. Wild Bill
was the SON of Scotch Presbyter.
ian deacon, it should be explained.
Tall-sud Q Gentleman
Calamity Jane, who shares honors
with Wild Bill in the Deadw0d Gem.
etery to the north Of the summer
white house, was tough customer
but Wild Bill was , gentleman.
He was six feet and an inch tai
and built like o wedge of wild cat
broad at the shoulders, tapering t.
narrow hips and slim straight legs
His chestnut hair. fell in long ring
lets over his shoulders and he hat
long curly mustachs. His eyes were
clear blue. He wore : frock Goa
with wide lapels trimmed In silk
a fancy vest and q long string tis
done up in an artists bow. This
of course, was his parade costume
On the trail he wore deeYskins.
4 The first time his sop-in-laV aav
Wild Bill he thought the gentleman
was : preacher. Keener observer
sized him up as . Mississippi steam
boat gambler. The costumes, y
those days, were much the same.
Jt was Wild Bills shooting tina
y blaxed his way to glory.
Nine timess11lt pf 4en he could NJ
. dime 1t fift I ehooting lyon
the hip.
r. could stand bgtllSsn tNe tsls
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-14

false information and few have
been insane.
Only lack of sufficient appropria-
ton retards the time when North Da
kota will be free of bovine tuber
culosis, DR.. Crewe said, explaining
that the organization of counties for
testing and the demand for service
exceeds work which can be financed
by the existing appropriation and
much work has to be postponed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-14
Leach Is Reelected
Minneapolis Mayor

Minneapolis, June 14.-tP-M Mayor
Leach's majority over Alderman o.
J. Turner for mayor in Mondays
election stands at 1928 on the unof-
fetal complete count.
Thus. Mayor Leach for a fourth
consecutive time will serve as the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-14

the pure seed commissioner. college
station, Fargo.
Mclean county farmers should APP
ply to County Agent A. l.. Noring OF
Washburn.
This is necessary so that the
schedule and routes can be laid out
for the inspectors who are to visit
the fields.
Three distinct varieties of British
mosquitoes carry bacteria.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-14
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE-Dining room set, bed
spring, chairs, regulation size pool
table. rugs, electric washer. mason
jars, and other household furniture.
Mrs. Hollcnbeck. lOO6 Fifth street.
Call 1901.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-14
Farmers May Have
Crops Certified

Farmers Of Burleigh county who
wish to have their crops certified by
the state pure seed commissioners
should make application by June 20
to County Agent A. Il. Miescn or to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-14
Bills Allowed BY
City Commission
Standard Oil Co., gas and

Standard Oil Co., gas and
N. b. Gilman Co, truck -. 1,0O6.40
Gals .............. 1854
500 Line. freight ...... 37.44
Z { chemicals .............. sls.s5
Northern Pacific Railway
Co. freight ............ S5l.75
One Of the most beautiful chairs
In the world II the Chair Of Dago-
bert, king of the Franks, who died in
the year e90. Il Is Of cast and
chissled bfonse. Of very fine work
manship.
A Tive turtle On whose shell was
found carved the date 1916 was found
recently ~ scennecticvt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-14

WANTED-Girl to work for board
and room. Call at the Mohawk.
Phone 145.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-14

FOR RENT-A pleasant two room
apt. on ground floor with board.
Phone las or call at The Mohawk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-14

city's chief executive.
The final complete totals on
mayor are: Leach 50 7lG. Turner
81 1913.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-14

FOR SALE-Wolf Hound Puppies
Phone BAR or write Box col, Bis
marck, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-14
GOOD PENNIES

UOUD pENNIES
swell, do you make much out Of
selling pigeons?"
Eyes, it's paying game. sell
them in the morning and they all
come back at night!"-Pele Mele.
Paris.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-28
Best Law Yet Framed, Say Chris
tan EndeavOrers

The Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor, in convention
at Cleveland, Ohio, recently, adopt
ed with enthusiasm and rising
vote the following resolution and
statements:
Resolved, that the thirty-first in
ternational convention of Chris
tian Endeavor with its 1000, 900
members, many of whom are a.
bout to become first voters, puts
itself squarely and irrevocably on
record as favoring strict enforce
ment of all law and especially in
favor of the maintenance of the
Constitution including the Eight
zenith Amendment.
We note with deep distress a
fragrant disposition on the part
of many people to disregard and
violate such laws as do not suit
their own personal habits or con-
venience. We regard such an at
titude as most tragic because it
undermines the very foundation
of our national being and welfare.
We note with peculiar satisfac-
ton that the unchallenged records
of many of our educational insti-
buttons show that there is steady
diminution in the amount of drink
ing on campuses and that an ov-
er-shadowing proportion of the
student body of America is not
engaged in lawbreaking. As En-
deavorers we not only avow our
selves in hearty sympathy with
the Constitution, including the
Eighteenth Amendment, because
it is the law but because we be-
lieve it is the best law yet framed.
We also believe that self-sup-
porting legislation, both national,
state and local, ought to buttress
the Constitution and we profess
ourselves as unalterably opposed
to any amendments of the so-called
Volsted Act that would weaken
its powers.
Furthermore. we. announce our
determination to see that, so far
as our votes and influence are con-
cerned, the enforcement of the
law shall be in the hands of those
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-28
W.C.T.U. COLUMN
Conducted by the Publicity
Dept. of the Local Chapter

Drive Against All Classes of Vio-
lators, says Seymour Lowman
One Of the first declarations of
Seymour Lowman, who will be-
come assistant secretary of the
treasury in charge of prohibition
enforcement, on August 1st, is
that he will go after the little Of
tenders as well as the big ones.
This has not been the policy of the
administration. under Gen. An
drews. The statement as report
ed from Mr.. Lowman is:.
"Our policies are pretty well de-
fined by act of congress. The law
says we are to enforce prohibition,
and that is what we are going to
do. Our drive is to be against all
classes of liquor law violators. The
source of supply. of course. is i'm
portant, but we are out for the
small as well as the large operat.
or. The Internal Revenue Bureau
! in the collection of taxes, does not
overlook the small taxpayer be.
cause of the large one, and our jot
is to stamp out bootlegging of al
classes and to inforce prohibi
| ton"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-28
ten years ago


At the regular meeting of the
Methodist Ladies Aid held We'd
day afternoon in the church par
1ors, Mrs. Geo. w. Sherk, was re-
elected president; Mrs. B. F. Neal,
reelected vice president and Mrs.
L. H. Raymond, treasurer.
ten years ago
Ten Years Hence
The president of the u. S. was
an unexpected guest of the Kenne-
wick Chamber of Commerce We'd
nesday of this week. The official
airplane transport of the chief ex-
ecutive, in which he was making
what was to have been nonstop
journey from Portland to Spokane,
developed engine trouble and the
huge palatial machine stopped ov-
er for few hours to make adj
justments at our newly completed
municipal airport south of town.
The navigators of the official par
ty were full of praise for the well
equipped landing field of our COM
munity. They were loud in their
reclamation of the extraordinary
facilities for night and day land
ings, repair work, and other con-
veniences.> The president, at the
banquet given for him Wednesday
noon expressed his gratitude for
the sincere welcome accorded him.
cit is communities such as yours
that sustain American supremacy
in every field Of activity" he said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-28
WORLDS LARGEST VICTROLA
WILL PLAY THREE CONCERTS
IN WALLA WALLA CITY PARK

The largest Victrola in the
world, built by the Victor, Talking
Machine company as an exhibit for
the Sesquicentennial Exposition in
Philadelphia will be in the city
park at Walla Walla Saturday and
Sunday, July 80 and 81 at which
time the Walla Walla Daily Bulle-
| tin will be the host at what pro-
misses to be the biggest musical
entertainment ever offered in Wal
la Walla. The concerts will be at
l7:45 o'clock Saturday evening and
I2:45 and 7:45 Sunday afternoon
and evening. Every resident of the
Walla Walla valley is invited to
attend any one or all of these con-
certs. There will be no charge.
The Bulletin completed arrange
ments for the Victrola to be brot
to Walla Walla last week and il
will be installed early in the week
| by factory engineers.
| Since the close of the exposi.
| ton in Philadelphia this giant Or.
thophonic Victrola has been showr
on the Pacific coast, Walla Wa1ls
| is one of few cities in the Pacific
Northwest which it will visit, the
only others being Eugene, Salem
and Portland, Oregon and Seattle
Aberdeen, Everett and Bellingham
From Walla Walla it will be takel
to Spokane, Butte and thence re
turned to the east.
| Special permission has been Sc
cured for placing this giant in
strument in the city park and, il
order to care for the large attend
ance at the concerts, special traf
fic officers will be detailed.
4. Like great organ, the mann
moth orthophonic can give fortl
an awe-inspiring blast of sound
audible in some Zemonstrations
| for more than a mile-or it cal
cut the sound down to whisper
/ But at either extreme of volume
| as well as at the intermediat,
ranges, the tone is said to b,
pure and exact in quality.
| And whether the tone be lout
or soft, the whole thing start,
from needle point travelling il
| the ordinary fashion over regu
lar photograph record.
From this stat the tone is step
ped up through any number O
I'amplifications up to fifteen. Thi
is done electrically, thru a system
of sradiotrons.
The tone chamber is seven an,
one-half feet in height and six an,
one half feet in breadth at tn,
mouth. The machine weighs tw,
and a quarter tons.
The fact that any record can b.
played means that the selection
presented in Walla Walla will b,
among the finest things done b,
the great artists, the biggest or
chestras and the finest bands.
But whether it be Kreiler play
ling Caprice Viennois," John Nc
Cormick singing Mother Machree
or Sousa's band playing "Stars an,
Stripes Forever the giant pho
nograph reproduces it all with
out distortion.
Il Naturally, the machine is no
operated at all times in an effor
to establish new long distanc
addition records, but in all its diff
ferent stages of application j
remains an exhibit of human in
genuity and enterprise that ha
attracted many thousands of per
sons in the east and without doub
will be an unprecedented attrac
ton in Walla Walla.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-28

who both politically and personal
ly believe in it and are conscien-
tiously supporting it.
We call upon the great political
parties for an unhesitating and
clear-cut declaration of their prin-
ciples upon the matter of consti-
tutional prohibition, and for the
nomination of such men as can be
trusted to support the Constitution
and its accompanying statutory
legislation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-28
nln
-0l00
HOVER NJ. E.
Rev. ROb't. Thompson

Preaching services each 1st and
Bird Sunday mornings; End and 4th
Sunday evenings.
Sunday School at 10 am. VIM.
Mills. Supt.
/ Brother G. A. Wachsmith of
Kennewick will preach at IL am,
1t will be worth your while to
make an effort to hear the mes
sage.
The subject of Mrs. Thompson's
message at IL am. will be 'Peo-
pie too busy to eat" Text Matt
14:16: Give We them to eat.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-28
what We Have Lost


(Answer to an editor who want
ed to know what we had lost thru
probition.)
We lost many drunkards and
buns, rednosed and ragged, Stun
bling around. We lost many such
hoodlums, the saloons were their
camping ground. In Chicago we
lost many thousand saloons and
saloon keepers. fat and slick, who
stood and invited all the crones.
but when money was gone. they
gave them kick. They cannot do
that any more. They must SNUG
gle and hide and run away. The
saloon is banished from the Amer
lean shore. Thank God, prohibi-
tion has come to stay.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-28
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Nathan d. Swabb. pastor

Sunday School 10 am. Morning
worship IL. Young peoples meet
ing at 7:15. Please not the change
to fifteen min. earlier. Preaching
services at 8. Prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening at the church
and Friday evening at the home
of Bro. Hampton at Hover.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-28
BAPTIST
Frederick w. Carstens, Pastor
Il. ]. Arnold, Supt. oil s. S.

F. ]. Arnold, Supt. of S. S.
Did you ever stop to think
that you are the loser if you are
not a regular attendant at Sum-
day School and church? We would
be glad to welcome anyone who
is not in the habit of attending
and also those who have been an
the habit but have lost it. Meet
with US at 9:45 sharp for Sunday
school and then stay to hear the
pastors sermon at IL.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-28
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Sunday School opens promptly
at 10 o'clock and you will miss an
interesting lesson if you are not
present next Sunday.
At IL o'clock the first of a ser
les of four special sermons on some
of the fundamentals of the Chris
tion religion will be given. The
subject for Sunday morning will
be Goods Plan of Redemption"
We hope to make these special
topics both instructive and inspir-
ational.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-28

A new addition to the presidents
burdens is the duty of cabling con-
gratulations to oversee flyers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-28
wears 8q

-CeH years dXU-
Miss Dora Williams returned
yesterday from weeks visit with
her sister Mrs. Rudd Russell of
Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-28
CHRISTIAN

Bible school at 10 am. Com
munion IL. Christian Endeavor at
z pm. Choir practice Wednesday,
7:30 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-28

Movie producer has brought
suit for five million dollars a.
gainst Lillian Gish. Gosh!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-28

We don't know how he felt but
the pictures show us how Cal
looks in cowboy suit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-28
TEN YEARS AGO

TEN YEARS AGO
Seventy mine citizens of Benton
county will soon be requested to
cross the Atlantic and bear arms
against Germany. The local ex-
emption boards first. call for men
will probably be double the num-
Der requested.
ten years ago
At a hearing before the board OF
county commissioners Monday an
election for the creating of the
Kennewick Irrigation district was
ordered and the date set for Aug.
20.
ten years ago
L. M. Keene, of the Highlands,
who this week killed a coyote that
was probably affected with rab-
les, thinks it is time the High
land farmers took some organized
precautionary measures against
the periodical visits Of. these ami
mails.
ten years ago
The postponed picnic of the boys
and girls of Finley will be held
at the Finley school house We'd
nesday, August !.
ten years ago
City Attorney F. r. Jeffrey has
been commissioned first lieutenant
of the field artillery in the Nation
al Guard of Washington.
fen wears ago.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-28
TEN YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Items selected from the Reporter of ten years
ago. friendly backward glance at the activities Of
the community as recorded in the newspaper.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-28

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
Rev. John B. Pennell, Vicar
Seventh Sunday after Trinity.
Church School 9:45 am.
Regular morning services dis,
continued until September LIST.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-28
CH URCHEs

ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Rev. Paul FOSSIL
Services at IL. Let us worship.
-00-
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
M. C. Kauth, pastor
Divine services at 1890 am.
Sunday School at GAS. You are
welcome.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-28

SUMNER EXCURSION FARES
RETURN Re 70 LIM1T ocTosERs 81. 1877
Evening star., 1927-05-03
.FRANC|SE. CROSS
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Retired Police Inspector
Served for Three Years on
White House Detail.

Francis T.. Cross, retired police In
spector and a lifelong resident Of
Washington, died at Sibley Hospital
yesterday afternoon. Funeral services
will be held at his late residence. 319
Ninth street southeast, Thursday
morning at 1890 o'clock with Rev. e.
Hez Swem officiating. and Lebanon
Lodge, No. Z, f. A. A. NJ, of which
Mr.. Cross was a member, assisting.
lnterment will be in Congressional
Cemetery.
News of the death of Inspector
Cross was received with regret at
police headquarters He was a mem
ber of the force for 43 years. He was
retired on February 13. 1922.
Served I'm Navy.
Inspector Cross was born In this
city on May 90, 1853. He served an
apprenticeship as q painter in the
navy yard and then entered the naval
service for eight years. After his dis
charge from the Navy he engaged
here as contract painter.
On July II, 1884, he was appointed
a private in the Metropolitan police
force. His rise from the ranks fol-
lowed. He was made an acting ser.
geant on March Z, 1891; sergeant on
March 3. 1892: night inspector July
/. 1895; captain May 10, 1901; in
spector, July !, 1906.
At White House.
Mai Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent
OF police. and five other high police Of
ficials will act as honorary pallbear-
ers. The others are: Asst Supts. c.
A. Evans and FL. G.. Pratt: Inspectors
II. Fl. Harrison, A. J. Headley and e.
w. Brown.
During the panish-American War
Inspector Cross was detailed at the
White House as the lieutenant in
charge of the guard and he remained
at this post for three years. He was
secretary-treasurer of the Maryland
Division, Sons of Union Veterans. He
is survived by his widow, Mrs. Sallie
Fl. Cross; one daughter. Mrs. Gurley
Il. Frye, and two brothers, John Henry
Of this city and Thomas Everett of
MARYLAND