davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-25
Officers Of N. w.
Shippers Advisory
Board Reelected

Minneapolis, Jan. 25.-tP)-Officers
Of the Northwest Shippers Advisory
Board, headed by the general chair
man, J. F. Reed of St. Paul, president
of the Minnesota Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON, were reelected today at the
fourth annual meeting Of the board.
Vice chairmen for the four states
in the boards territory were named
as follows: Minnesota, William H.
Perry, traffic manager Of the Pills
bury Flour Mills company; North Da-
kota, r. F. Gunkleman, of Fargo,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-25
Funeral Car Is on
Display at Local
Studebaker Garage

A new type Studebaker funeral car,
play at the Bismarck Motor company
garage. The car has numerous re-
finements, including five doors, n
broad rear door to the casket COM
partment, middle door on each side
and two doors to the drivers compart-
ment. The wide rear and side door
openings allow this car to be quickly
converted into an ambulance. The
chassis is declared to be especially
designed for the body and the engine
is the Studebaker Big Six.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-25
Last Minute
News Bulletins

y -
Washington, Jan. 25y-LN-The
Porter resolution proposing that
the United States Get independ-
emily Of other nations In it,
dealings with China was approved
today BY the house foreign affairs
committee. a ...3e
Washington, Jan. 25.-LR)-The
Democratic proposal for . $685.
100000 tax reduction effective
next year is to be offered as an
amendment to the SITS, 000, 900 de-
ficiency bill now pending In the
senate. -
Detroit. Jan. 25.-(R)-Hearing
Of the tax suit against former
stock holders Of the Ford Motor
company, concluded here yester-
day, will be resumed In Washing
ton next week, when the govern
ment will begin presentation Of
its case. The date for resump-
ton IL to be selected at = meet
ing Of opposing counsel At the
capital Monday. ss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-25
SENATE
Bills Passed

SENAIE
Bills Passed
S. b. 62-Shortens time Of APP
peals in criminal eases from six
months to three months.
Bills Introduced
S. b. 97-Baird-Amcnds law on
proceedings Of supreme court on APP
pcals to hasten proceedings. Judi
ciary.
s. B. 98-Olson of Barnes-Act to
abolish deficiency judgments in
North Dakota. State affairs.
S. b. Observation-Disclosures stat
practicing law SO that violations of
the act become misdemcanors. Judi
ciary.
S. B. observation-disclosures law
establishing boards of conciliators to
attempt to settle cases before they
are brought into court. Judiciary.
S. B. 10l-Van Arnam--Amcndmcn
to statute on DEGREES of distribution
in county court. Judiciary.
HOUSE
Bills Passed
II. b. ll-Appropriates slOl,07o for
normal and industrial school at Ell
lendalc.
II. b. i2-Appropriatcs sl73,000 for
school of science at Wahpcton In
cludes $4,000 for new. trades build
ing.
S. 3. 4--Providcs procedure for de-
Tending suits against townships.
Bills Killed
H. b. G0-Approprating $500 70,
L. j. Wehe.
Bills Introduced
H. B. 107-Requires counties to
pay tuition of children whose parents
live on land owned by the county
Education
II. b. 1OS-AI jets-Provides 70,
forfeiture to state Of real estate or
which taxes become delinquent
Fixes period of delinquency. motto,
to be given, method Of resale ane
other details. Tax.
II. B. 09-Cox--Repeals law pro,
viding for operation of state stree;
car line in Bismarck State affairs
H. Il. l10-C. +. Stretch (Nonpar
tisan and Herman Rahe CIndepend
ent). Repeats all state liquor law en-
forcement provisions. Temperance.
| II. b. l1l-Appropriations commit
tee-Approprates $4,000 for ar,esial
water control. Appropriations.
H. B. l2-Appropriations commit
tee-Frovides for establishment o
license tag and sign factorM at state
penitentiary and appropriates $4,000
for that purpose. State affairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-25
No Trace Found Of
Kidnapped, Children

East Grand Forks, Mimi, Jan. 25-
@-Earl Burkhardt, East Grand
Forks, guardian of the two Mongoven
children who were taken from an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-25

president of the Farmers Grain Deal
ers' association; South Dakota, A. W
Tompkins of Pierre, secretary of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-25
500 Marine Guards
Are withdrawn From
u. S. Mail Service

Washington, Jan. 25-LP)-Five
hundred marines were withdrawn to-
day from the mail guard.
They will be concentrated at the
marine base at Quantico, Va, and
San Diego, California. An additional
500 for similar concentration will be
withdrawn from their present assign
mcnt Of guarding the mails on or be-
fore February Is.
The marine corps commandant,
Major General Lejeune, insisted to-
day that the latest movement of
troops had no bearing on the Chi
nese or Nicaraguan situation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-25

Frank Norris Worth minister free is
of D. Chips depend largely
whether Jury which trying him Austin Must Tex believes the
Mrs Parker esng for the state said Norris shot Chips from
behind Mutt said Norris fired only after Chips
had threatened him and reached for his gum
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-25

The Battle Of Trenton took place
on Christmas Day, 1776. .tWashington's
army lost only five men, the enemy
100 men.
Nogales international., 1927-01-16
MALCOLM MIDDLETON

Tho election of Malcolm Middleton for presldenI
of the -Nogales Chamber OF commerce meets "i'ii
general approval x .c Iii
Mr. Middleton has been closely identified with
the chamber for the past year, and with community
work for many years. He is enthusiastic Tor ms
community. He has great faith/in its future ne
is an excellent executive, and commands the conIl-
dence of the entire organization and the community.
While commander of the lost post OF the American
Legion he placed it on high plane
The international believes that Mr.. Middleton's
administration will achieve signal success tie
starts out under the most favorable circumstances
since the retiring president, DR.. A. L. Gustetter has
placed the organization on highly efficient basis
There is also among the officers and members a.
healthy spirit of comradeshIp.
The Chamber of Commerce has met obstacles,
It is well to remember that It be greater than
the morale of the community The Chamber OF
Commerce is the hub The hub is made up OF ndlvld'
ual spokes or units and it is stronger than the
weakest spoke or unit. We can weld this hub into
an unbreakable force for progress. It demands
unity, cooperation good fellowship and enthusiast
ic effort Many of us often excuse our Indifference
with "Oh. let Pill do it." But it takes q lot Of
'Bills and each one Of the lot place the resDon
sbilitv for community failures, in,part by looking
into the mirror.
We have greet hores fer 1927 We hone that
the Chamber Of Commerce membership backs Mr.
Middleton and his associates 70 TIE limit Of it's
nowers Also that citizen ioin in anv move
men which may be undertaken fnr civic advancement
There ore few hetfnr cities than Nooaes. None
can excel it in natural ADVANTAGES But natural
advantares cannot alone hrne prosperity PROGRESS,
or contentment The effort demands the conscienti-
Gus, and enerretic efforts Of every citizen.
We wish Mr.. Middleton every success in the
world
Nogales international., 1927-01-16
WE NEED BOTH

Paved streets and national advertising We're
principal topics of discussion at the first meeting Of
the new board of directors Of the Chamber of Com
merce Thursday night
We need both, one as badly as the other but we
agree with R. C. Bean one of the directors and a
member of the board of aldermen, that paving is the
greatest need of Nogales right now, and nothing
should be allowed to interfere with bringing about
paving.
Paving, itself, will help advertise Nogales After
the streets are paved, we can launch an extensive
advertising campaign in the big magazines such as
has been done with great results at Douglas Phoe-
nix Tucson and other places. In order that this
city may grow into real metropolis, we must bring
in new people and this be done principally by IN
augurating an extensive national advertising cam
paign next fall when fasteners are making plans to
spend the winter "where winter is unknown.
The value of national advertising is proven by
the experience of our neighbor-the city of Douglas.
couple years ago Douglas almost in the "down
and out" class of cities Business poor beauti-
full homes for rent went begging at SIS month. A
year ago Douglas followed in the footsteps of Phoe
nix and Tucson and opened national advertising
campaign with the result that 1926 was the busiest
year at Douglas since 1918
Let's get paving started this spring. and national
advertising this fall In TIE meantime let's follow
Dr. Gustetters suggestion and advertise at least
a week in the Phoenix and Tucson papers. We are
heartily in accord with the doctors suggestion of i'm
mediately advertising our climate resources and It
fractions in Tucson and Phoenix so that the many
winter tourists in those cities at present may know
what we have to offer.
Nogales international., 1927-01-16
Nogales, Arizona, Sunday January Is, 1927
@-- THE INTERNATIONAL EDITORIAL PAGE "s~"~ n

figure in it remains to be seen but there need be no
surprise if it plays prominent part.
The Democratic party is in control IN Dotn
houses, consequently must take responsibility for
whatever record results. Realizing this and know
ing that the party had anything but comfortable
time in the late campaign it would seem that it would
be prudent enough to make the real interests OF the
people it's first in this years legislative pro
gram. A good legislative record this year would be
Of incaculable benefit to the Democratic party IN
Arizona in next years campaign. discreditable
or even doubtful record would put it under well
nigh hopeless handicap.
The general hope oe the people Of the state is
that the present session may not have difficulty in de-
featng bills arising from sinister quarters and de-
signed to accomplish exploitation of certain depart
ments of the public service. It can be taken as a
certainty that interests bent upon exploitation will
be present and work tenaciousy for the passage of
measures that would enable them to crafty their
greed at the expense of the taxpayers. They will
need to be watched and fought throughout the leg
islative period
Nogales international., 1927-01-16
THE LEGISLATIVE SESSION

The people should keep the closest possible watch
on what is going on during the legislative session at
Phoenix and maintain effective contact with their
senators and representatives regarding every bill
that involves the public interest
Circumstances ere such that the present session.
on account of proposed Colorado river and highway
legislation promises to be of extraordinary in
terest and Importance To what extent politics is to
Nogales international., 1927-01-16

Holhrook-Plans being consid-
cred. for constructing new high
way in Pleasant Valley to con-
meet with new Holbrook- Young
road at Cherry Creek hill.
Tonlbstone--Dragoon road be-
;rsg improved.
Nogales international., 1927-01-16
30 Years Ago
Wednesday Doctor F. H. Welles
y aent to Washington Camp.

Wednesday Doctor F. H. Welles
vent to Washington Camp.
Last Thursday about 1000 head
o. cattle from the Buena Vista
rancho, crossed the line for ship
mcnt.
Friday Cirilo Ramirez went to
Monteret, Nuevo Leon, to escort
home his sister, who has been vis-
ting that capital.
Nogales Lodge, Knights of Py-
thias, it is announced, will give a
grand ball some time in February.
Wednesday Joseph Thompson
came up from Minas Prietas for a
short visit. He will return to the
B g mining camp tomorrow.
Reverend Father Gehldof is ex-
pected to arrive from Yuma today.
and he will celebrate mass in the
Sacred Church tomorrow.
Last week John Wilson was
summoned from Minas Prietas by
the illness of Mrs. Breen-mother
CT Mrs. Wilson.
Monday Ricardo Gayou, we'll
krown mining engineer came up
from Minas Prietas, where he is
engaged in professional work.
Tuesday Charles w. Beck went
to Guaymas to ship to Nogales. a
refrigerating plant he has in the
Sonora metropolis.
Nogales Lodge, A. F. & A. NJ,
viii celebrate Washington's Birth
day and elaborate preparation is
il land. The chief feature will
bl laying with all due Masonic
ceremony the corner stone of the
projected Masonic Temple, on the
terrace Aven@a property of the
lodge.
Adjutent G neral Schwartz las
announced that ie vii be unable
IT, ce-ao 70 lIoga1e3 to hcld an
Lection for ca3ta;n and first eu-
tenan, of Conaran G. It is
stated also that neit6or Colonel
Is sartin nor Major Black can come
10 lold tho election, and General
Schwartz has announced that he
will delegate the duty to Capt,
Allcn T. Bird, the retiring com.
man9er, who is expecting the re-
Q'lisita order any day.
Nacc-509 head cattle slipped
Nogales international., 1927-01-16

|, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Tovrea of
the Arizona Packing Company
and Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Potting-
.er Of the Nogales international
were dinner guests Sunday even.
ing lat the Commercial Hotel. The
dining room of the hotel has been
improved at a great expense and
is now one of the prettiest places
of the kind in southern Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Blabon were
visitors at Nogales Sunday. Mr..
BIabon is the we'll known garage
man.
Many mining men are arriving,
attracted here by the numerous
opportunities for mine develop
ment in the hills about Patagonia.
1he camp is getting buster each
week.
W. II. Schardin and Lawrence
Sampson passed through here Sun
day enroute from Noga1es to Tom
stone where they are connected
with the Tombstone Epitaph, one
Of the Kelly papers
Miss Grace VanArsdale Of San
Rafael Valley drove to Nogales
Monday.
Bisbee-22,00O,00o pounds cap
per is record output of c. & A.
and Copper Queen smelters, OF
Douglas, during November.
| Gia Rend-s5, ,000-acre tract in
Gillespie irrigation project TO be
developed by Eastern capitalists.
4, Five bridges in Cochise County
to be rebuilt.
Phoenix-Appropriation may be
asked for enlarging capitol build
ing.
Bisbee-Electric hoist installed,
, on Mardon & Tuell's lease.
Nogales international., 1927-01-16

The Circle z guest ranch is
crowded these day and it is under
stood that in order to accomodate
more guests, construction work
will start soon on several more
|.ccttages.
Nogales international., 1927-01-16

J.. J. Peterson, superintendent
of the Big Jim mine, was a busi-
ness visitor Monday to the coun-
ty seat.
Nogales international., 1927-01-16
PAT AGONllA

Especial To internationally
Patagonia, Apz., Jan. 13.--
There is. q report that the Victor
mine is about to be sold and that
negotiations for the sale of/ths
mine are near 'ng completion.
Nogales international., 1927-01-16

w o04NmOO88~po@ ~oSOA8DO0& ~
"A clear vision helps avoid aoea.
dents. get O RooA wiper.
Vacuum operate6-erom intake ee
vacuum tank. .*1s&8 to 3&38
Hand Wipers. a.. $50 10 31.3o
Electrically operated 0Eo and 80
Step Plates
Don't slip on your running beard
make 1t safe with q pair Of these
step plates. With and without
rubber centerS. Each e1.10 TO $1.A5
Adjustable to fit any running
board. 1920 and $246
Courtesy Plates. with side lights.
complete with wire. ETC.. &6.65 and
$3.50 per pair.
Visors
You need one when It's xaining.
and when it's sunny.
Priced low from. /. .S185 to $4B6
Nogales international., 1927-01-16
ONLY UNPAVED CITY

Sixty miles of pavement has been laid in the city
of Phoenix since paving was started in the states
metropolis in 1911. Of this total, miles was laid
during the year 1926 the year just ending being one
of the busiest in the history cf paving circles at Phoe-
nix. 1917 promises to see still greater amount Of
Nogales international., 1927-01-16

Nacc-J09 head cattle slipped
to California markets recently.
Nogales international., 1927-01-16


of the busiest in the history cf paving circles at Phoe
nix. 1917 promises to see still greater amount Of
paving in that city.
Douglas has been paved.
Bisbee has been paved.
Tucson has been paved.
Tombstone has been paved.
Yuma has been paved
Flagstaff has been paved
Prescott has been paved
Miami has been paved.
Globe has been paved.
Other Arizona cities and towns have been paved
most Of the number within the past few years.
Nogales is the cnly unpaveeg city or towr Of i'm.
poltance in Arizona. Will We Fe added to the naved
class during the year 1927 Or shall we continue to lag
behind and remain in the lass of city }ehild the
times? Let's get paving started this yeac and grad
uate from the eighteenth century class Of connuni-
ties.
Nogales international., 1927-01-16

Wait no longer for that Windshield Cleaner
that Bumper-those Skid Chains, and the other
necessities that will make wet weather driving
safer and more comfortable. Get them NOW
and save. at western AutoHl
Nogales international., 1927-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. B1abon were
visitors at Nogales Sunday. Mr..
BIabon is the we'll known garage
man.
Nogales international., 1927-01-16

Last week John Wilson was
summoned from Minas Prietas by
the illness of Mrs. Breen-mother
cf Mrs. Wilson.
Nogales international., 1927-01-16

Monday Ricardo Gayou, a we'll
krown mining engineer came up
from Minas Prietas, where he is
engaged in professional work.
Nogales international., 1927-01-16

Bisbee-22,Oo0,oOo pounds cap
per is record output of c. & A.
and Copper Queen smelters, OF
Douglas, during November.
Nogales international., 1927-01-16

Tuesday Charles w. Beck went
to Guaymas to ship to Nogales. a
refrigerating plant he has in the
Sonora metropolis.
Nogales international., 1927-01-16

Miss Grace VanArsdale Of San
Rafael Valley drove to Nogales
Monday.
The Washington times., 1927-09-26
IS BEST
IN MORNING

Joy cometh in the morning. "
may be taken literally. according to
the latest scientific evidence
Furthermore. the idea may be ap.
piled to big business. according to
authorities.
Morning Is the meet time Of
ideas" says Edward Earl Purington,
author OF Personal Efficiency In
Business Then. too. the Joy
efficiency ratio is highest and the
workers energy freest. The daily
schedule is based on the function OF
the brain. rather than on the revo-
luton of the clock. 1t is a we'll
known psychological fact that the
brain is clearest. strongest and best
early in the morning. Hence heads
Of most departments begin work
early"
Speaking OF business organization
In relation to the time element, Mr..
Purington states, Business is or
gaaized on the law Of energy and
fatigue. which demands that certain
hours of the day be reserved for the
hardest jobs.
II OllC. = WOEh Is 10 sbC WllnltIs say
four hours in the office daily, the
forenoon rather than the afternoon
Is the time ideal. according to most
business authorities. An example
has been given by DR.. G. VI. NJ.
Dearborn of research to prove this
point.
In the morning before school be-
gan, class made 40 errors in a
given piece Of work. After an hour
Of lessons. 20 errors were made.
After two hours, 100 errors, and
after three hours. 100 errors re-
sulted--a 400 per cent increase.
The factors Of sufficient sleep and
substantial breakfast enter into
the proper functi0ning Of the law
Of energy and fatigue. is the con-
sensus among prominent business
executives. BY sufficient sleep il
meant, for adults. eight hours. and
by sufficient breakfast is meant a
meal including at least fruit, a
cooked cereal such as oatmeal,
toast and coffee. the average sue
cessful business man states.
The Washington times., 1927-09-26

There is milk--we should all
drink it in one form or another,
and pint per person is none TOO
much each day. Then there are
fri1its-eat them generously, at
least one variety each day. AS for
eggs. when the budget allows, try
TO include one for each person IL
possible. Needless to say, wel should
provide meat or a meat substitute
once day, and ais for vegetables
two generous servings of the less
starchy ones, such as carrots, let.
tuce, spinach, string beans. cab
bage. and the like, in addition to
potatoes, which we generally serve
every day, are of Importance in
well-balanced meals.
With bread, both white and whole
wheat, butter cereals, and sugar in
some form. food needs Of our fam.
lily are well taken care OF.
However, If we wish to gain
weight, our meals must contain a.
generous supply Of the foods Of
high calorie value, such as butter,
breads and cereals, and starchy
vegetables, such as lima beans. DO.
tatoes. rice and macaroni.
Obviously IL our food budget
must be at a minimum, we cannot
frequently indulge in desserts which
require such expensive ingredients
as nuts, cream and SO on.
I'm this light, it is regrettable.
The Washington times., 1927-09-26
s D NJ { TOMATO
RECIPES

IS q i4
Escalloped tomatoes and green
peppers. Peel four ripe tomatoes
and cut them In Y inch slices.
Wash four green peppers. remove
the stems and seeds, and cut them
in crosswise slices u inch thick.
Grease baking dish and arrange
a layer of the sliced tomatoes on
the bottom and then 4 LAYER Of
green peppers. Sprinkle with salt,
then crumbIed cream cheese. and
then cracker crumbs. Repeat these
layers until the dish II full. having
cracker crumbs as the top layer.
Use IN, All one three-ounce pack
age Of cream cheese, tea.
spoonful Of salt. and 3 cupfuI Of
cracker crumbs. Over the top
sprinkle X Of pound Of fat
bacon. cut In cubes. Pour over all
two cupfuIs Of milk. Bake at $50
degrees II for about 35 minutes Or
until the vegetables are tender. You
may crisp the bacon under the
broiler heat just at the last mo-
meIt. This recipe serves SIX.
Green Peppers
Combine two cupfuls of chopped
fresh tomatoes, one cupful of dry
bread crumbs. one finely chopped
onion, one teaspoonfll OF chopped
parsley. teaspo0nful or salt,
and n teaspoonful of papfika
Meanwhile, cur q slice from the
stem end of six green peppers ana
remove the seeds and core. let
the peppers stand III boiling water
for five minutes and then drain.
Fill the peppers with the tomato
mixture. Place IN creased bak.
ing dish with q little hot water
and bake IN moderate oven of
900 degrees ri, for ten minutes.
Then cover each pepper with . slice
Of bacon and continue coolsinr for
twenty minutes. Serve with 81
without tomato sauce. which ran
be made from canned tomato soup.
thickened slightly. This recfDe
serves six.
Baked Tomatoes ana Oni0ns
Remove the stem ends Of three
tomatoes Cut them Ia halves ana
lay u 3 CREASED baking fiinh.
Sprinkle with salt ana pepper ana
place very thin slice of onion or
top of each tomato half. Dor each
with ~ teaspoonfuI of butter and
bake In q hot oven 81 425 deRrees
for 30 minutes or until the
onion Ii tender.
The Washington times., 1927-09-26

One Of the problems OF the dairy
industry Is the prevention or the
surplus 2 The flow Of milk is
not uni orm. In certain seasons,
the fluzh season, the supply ex-
ceeds the demand. The meadows
are lush and there is a flood Of
rich milk.
What to do with the surplus is
a brain-tiring problem. One way to
deal with It Is to churn 1t into but
ter. But to preserve the butter for
long time creates another prob
lem.
The ultimate plan Of dealing with
the surplus is its conversion to
make this product. To make dried
milk or milk powder. all the water
Is removed.
Condensed milk Is made by re-
moving "a certain percentage of
moisture. Since 81 per cent OF
milk is water, you can see what
quantity can be removed and
vet leave considerable liquid In the
product.
Even a surplus product like the
one we are discussing may he
adulterated. Coconut oil has been
added to condensed milk
Under our labelling laws 1t Is
not lawful to ship an adulterated
or treated. article of food without
mention on the label OF any un-
usual thing done or added to the
finished product.
There are many proper uses for
this splendid article Of food. 1t can
be kept indefinitely and on this
account is invaluable as reserve
food.
When for any reason preserved
milk is used for infant feeding. il
is important to give the child
orange juice or strained tomato
juice TO make up for certain de-
ficiencies.
fccpyright 1871 by Newspaper Feature
Service Inc.l