davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
fund.- Of the state workmen's1 c
pensation bureau. WI.
Discfepancies Found

Arc AiBuFeS 90 not include the
funds Of the state workmen's' COM
pensation bureau.
i Discrepancies Found
A, total of l04 discrepancies. !"
found in the investigation Of the
various land loans ON, file with the
treasurer, are listed in the report.
IN some cases loans have been
charged to the wrong fund and
others list similar clerical errors &C.
curing in the state treasurer's Of,
flee. An accurate check Of the farm
loan business conducted by the state
with the money in various perma.
nent funds had never before been
made, it was explained, and some Of
the errors apparently occurred years
ato. A check is being made by the
treasurer to correct the errors listed
tn the report. -
That the errors were found or the
listing OF them is not intended to
east reflection on the operations
OF the .treasurer's office, Lund said.
and emphasized the fact that all the
states. money Is accounted for. The
difficulty was that some of it was
f61ld credited to the :wrDug fund. :.
This ID partly due, he said, to the
fact that all items pertaining to
farm loans. are handled both BY the
treasurer, andz the, state. land depart
: 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
MOffit

A large crowd attended the play
"The Spinster's Convention" giver
Friday night by Bismarck talent. A
neat sum was realized.
Ms. +. NJ. Whitaker visited al
the home of her daughter, Mrs. An.
drew Anderson, Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hoeft OF
Sterling visited at the Ed Olson
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Tripplette and
her sister. Miss Briscal, Of Brittin
were shopping in town Saturday.
H. p. Asselstine S. T. Mauk, Chas
Mauk and j. w. Mikesell attended
the Masonic banquet at Linton Tues
day evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Enockson enjoyed a
visit Sunday from his brother and
sister ofd Makoti, N. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Hofstad and
family visited at the Valentine Benz
home Sunday.
Mrs. Sid White of Minneapolis is
here on business.
Mrs. C. B. Stevens visited at the
F. II. Pillsbury home Saturday
Misses Esther Benz and Metcalf
were callers in town Friday.
Mesdanes Soule, Asselstine and
Mentally visited at the S. T. Mauk
home Sunday.
The ladies' aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. Jason Hoover Wednes-
day. May 4. Everybody welcome.
Rev. and Mrs. teller were callers
in town Monday.
Mesdames Hill, Doehle, McNally
Jensen, Peckins. Werner, Nichols
Motif, Ben Porter and Kruse visit
ed the Moffit school Friday after.
noon.
Mrs. M. d. Olson and Misses Dor
othy Lamb and Dorothy Mentally
were shopping in Braddock Friday.
Quite number from here attended
the funeral of Mrs. Belk at McKen-
zie Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. H. P. Asselstine
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. M. G
AcMsily and SON Wayne at dinner
Sunday.
Mrs. August Benz was called t.
tho Bismarck hospita! Saturday eve.
ming BY the illness of her son. Miles
Benz.
Mrs. C. A. Anderson visited a,
the E. n. Whitaker home Saturday
Mrs...George Lewis Of Stirling was
calling in town Tuesday
Misses Grace Miller, Maud Moi.
fit Dorothy McNally and Mcssrs
William Lane\ and Carroll Bowers
sDenk Sunday at the Kenneth Lane
Mind; rnSef Glencoe.
Mr. ~ Mrs. Charles Soples and
dauG ors, Lillian and Elsie, were
Rffm1tek sh6ppers Saturday.
~ lam9s lAiley, Benz and De
AoaN Visited ia the Ed Olson home
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
Coated Tongue, Short
Breath. Heart Pressure
Red Cross Pills

They remove that pressure around
the heart caused from indigestion,
constipation and dyspepsia; they pro-
duce a natural flow of gastric Juice,
bile. stomach and bowel secretions;
regulating these conditions by stimu-
lating them to action. i q"
Red Cross Pills improve the COM
plexion. brighten the eyes, purify
the blood. they are prescription
OF merit, one of tried experience
and one that never fails; they are
harmless to the healthy and deadly
to disease. " 1oa!sa III
Red Cross Pills are put up in
watch-shaped. screw top bottles, sold
by druggists for 25c. The genuine
has the Red Cross insignia printed
on box.--Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30

Mother and baby are getting along
nicely.
Miss Lillian Parmenter spent the
| weekend at the A. N. Strand home
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howe and FAM
lily spent Sunday at the Bert Hede-
strom home Sunday.
Miss Alice O'Brjen spent the week
end in Wilton.
Miss Grace Rasche was a passen-
err on the N. =. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rasche and
Anna Mae spent Sunday at the c. J.
kuehl home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Elkins called al
the Paul Grienan home Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
TO STOCK LAKE

Wishek:-Plans were made for
putting fish into Green lake. near
here At q recent meeting of the
WIS Mish M;. Chamber Of commsrce. .Gott-
tor, succeeding H. II. Nalte. who has
ss.n ned .d Plans were made, for =
Wishek contributed two blocks OF:
ground in the southeast part Of town
for the purpose. ... -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
IDEAL, WORKMAN. DEAD i

East HaMpton, Conn, April 3d.
Lusias H., Gcff. wcrld's olae st bell
had worked in the same factory for
Is years: serving ss iestpry yorker,
man, 'sHe never LOST r day bscause
e illness and took hut thtes vaca-
ti0ns. ~, IA s,. ts,,..as Il;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
TO GIVE AWAY CHICYrNs

LaMopre.-Five hundred pursbred
White Wyandotte baby chicks are
being given to the b4ys ana girls III
LaMoure BY the LaMoure Commun-
ity club. Each recipient #. chickens
is asked to keep z record OF his
work and to, exhibit some !. Of the
poultry ct acounty show plannsd for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
NArION,s RICHES GROW

New York, April 3O.--The national
wealth Of the United States amount
ed to $685., O3O, OOO, 900 in 1925, accord.
ing to nm estimate of the National
Industrial. Conference Board, an or
ganization representing the major
industries Of the country. This was
an increase Of approximately IS bill
lions over 1922, when the last esti-
mate was made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
SPECIAL ELECTION CAI.LEn

Dickinson.-Special election will
be held here May % to decide
whether the city shall issue bonds
for the purpose Of purchasing $751;
GOO worth Of waterwoyks equipment.
The amount Of money to be raised
would be used for wells, pumps, ma
chinery and a reservoir. The bonds
will be of 10-year duration with in.
terest at five per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
KILN MEssrNc EN- som

kulm.--The Kuhn Messenger, local
weekly newspaper, has been sold by
v. c. Lewis to L. H. Brown. Mr..
Lewis will continue to reside in
Kuhn and will engage in the motion
picture business
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
ORGANIZE BASERALL LEAcIIr

Kulm.-LaMoure, Marion, Kuhn,
Berlin and Edgeley have organized
into the .LaMoure county baseball
league and elected C. J. Robideau Of
LaMoure as president, The hague
Will consist Of only home players and
no. salaries will be paid. ~,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30
STATE BRIEFS
PIONEER DIES

Dickinson.-Mrn Minnie Iohn-
stone, a pioneer resident 81 stark
county, died Thursday at q local hos
pital following a long illness. She
has been prominent in the affairs
OF the city for the past 80 years.
One daughter and five sons survive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-30

tributory negligence. Negligence and
contributory negligence are not cues.
tions Of law or Of fact, depending
upon whether found in o special OF
general verdict.
%. Where questions are submit
ted for q special verdict in response
to which the jury liz requested to
find the facts alone, leaving the
judgment to the court, the verdict il
valid, notwithstanding, that the Jury
might have been able to determine
the probable effect Of their answers
upon the judgment.
(8) The verdict Of $50 900 90 il
held excessive and it is reduced, with
an option to the plaintiff to accept
the remission or retry the cause.
Appeal from the District Court of
Ward county, Hon. Jno. c. Lowe,
MODIFIED AND AFFIRMED.
Opinion Of the Court by Birdzell,
Oh. J.
L. J. Palda, Jr., c. D. Aaker, and
c. E. Brace, Minot, N. OAK, and John
F. Palmer. Of Counsel. Attorneys for
Appellant.
+. r. Sinkler and G. o. Brekke.
Minot, N. Oak, Attorneys for Re-
spondent.
FROM WARD COUNTY
L. +. Baird, as Receiver 81 the First,
Farmers Bank Of Minot, corpora
ton. Plaintiff and Appellant
VS.
Albert Abraham. Defendant and Re-,
spondcnt. s.~ EF'T
SYLLABUS:
"a On appeal 10 the Supreme
Court from judgment rendered in
an action properly .triable by d jury
but tried to the court without Jury,
the findings of the trial cours are
presumed to pc correct and the ap-
pellant has the burden Of showing
that the findings are without sun
erance. Of, the evidence.
(2) In che instant case IL IL held
that the findings of the trial court
to the effect that 4 promissory note
was without consideration has sttb.
4ta1tial support In the evidence.
From judgment Of the District
Court Of Ward County, Burr. Special
Judge, plaintiff appeals.
AFFIRMED. 4
Opinion Of the Court by Christian
son, J. -T.
Burr, J.. being disqualified, did not
Hon. Thos. II. Pugh,
Judge Of the Sixth Judicial District.
sitting in his stead.
Dickinson & johnson, L.. J. Palda.
q, C. E. Brace, and Robert w. Palda.l
Minot, N. Oak, Attorneys for Az
pcllant. -
Sinkler & .Brekke. iMinot, N. OAK,
Attorneys for Respondent.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-15
JUDGE STUDL.EY
is KILLED WHEN
.CAR'LEAPS ROAD

RAY, Ariz., June IA (R-Charles
H. Studley, Jr., At, representative of
Pinal county to the eighth state
and prominent, attorney
.of Ray and Hayden, was instantly
killed today when a small roadster
in which he was driving backed off
the road near the Nevada Console
dated Copper company, at the edge
of the city, and plunged 200 feet
down steep hill. Judge, Studley
was thrown clear of the machine,
his body being found about midway
between the machine and the road.
There were no eye witnesses to
the crash. The noise, of the car
rolling cownsftae hill attracted nearby
residents who hurried to the scene.
Judge. Studley was dead when found,
and attending physicians expressed
the opinion that he was killed almost
instantly, when his head struck a
rock 6 si
/ The accident occurred when the
representative attempted to turn his
car around on the top of a hill near
No. A shaft It is thought Judge
Studley was unfamiliar with the ma
chine he. was driving and failed. in
his attempt to throw it out of re-
verse gear.
Judge Studley was a graduate of
Boston college, where he received
his law degree. He came. to Ray
in 1910 and has been with the Ray
Consolidated and Nevada Consoli-
dated Copper company since that
time. He served overseas for more
than 16 months during the World
war, receiving the rank of captain.
For more than five years Mr.,
Studley was justice of the peace at
Hayden. He was a member of the
Gila County Bar association, second
president Of the Nocyar club at Hay
den, chancellor commander of the
Copper City lodge No. 80, knights of
Pythians, of Hayden, second COM
mander of the Norman E.. Griffin
Post No. 2, of the American legion
and a member of the Elks lodge of
Melrose, Mass
A wife and young daughter, Betty
10, survive the. deceased. They are
on their way to visit relatives in
Pueblo, colorado, and all efforts to
locate them today were futile.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-15
LACHANCE DOAN
COMMISSIONED
IN U. S. ARMY

CADET Lachance Doan, class of 1927,
United States Military academy, West
Point, N. Y, who formerly attended
the Douglas high school, son of Mrs.
Florence H. Trevor, 1872 Delaware
street, Syracuse, N. Y, and appointed
Tor the academy by Senator Ashurst,
from Arizona, passed one great mile
stone OF his life when he was gradu-
ated from the Military academy this
week and was commissioned a second
lieutenant in the army of the United
States. =
Both the diploma and the commits
sion were presented to the graduating
cadets. The graduating exercises,
marking the end of West Points
brilliant June Week occurred in the
presence Of a distinguished company
including the Hon Dwight F. Davis,
secretary of war, who delivered the
address of the day and who presented
the diplomas; and Maj. Gen. Charles
P. Summerall,, chief of staff of the
army, who gave a short talk to the
graduating class. Brig. Gen March
B. Stewart, superintendent of the
Military academy, introduced the
speakers.
Over 300 prominent alumni, many
mothers and fathers of the graduates;
and several thousands of others wit
messed the ceremonies. The gradual
ing class consisted of 203, all of whom
departed Immediately for their homes
to enjoy a three months leave of alb
sence before they report for duty to
their first station.
Among his accomplishments and
credits during his time at the acad-
emy may be mentioned the following:
He was member of the polo "B"
squad in 1925-26 and participated in
the indoor meet of 1926; he qualified
as rifle sharpshooter in 1925; he was
appointed cadet corporal in August,
1925; he served on the staff of "The
Pointer" in the capacity of assistant
business manager in 1925-26, and as
circulation manager in 1926-27; and
he was member of the plebe detail
in 1926. a.tAi
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-15
DR.. STIVERS TO
HUNT FOR RUINS
ON COL. RIVER

PHOENIX, Ariz., June IA Pl-
Search is to be made along the rim
of the Grand canyon of the Colorado
river north of the. Grand Canyon
national park this summer for pre-
historic ruins, according to DR.
Charles G. Stivers, Los Angeles scient-
ist who passed through Phoenix en-
route to the Kaibab forest in the
Arizona strip.
DR.. Stivers in discussing his plans
for the summeS with D. E. Pettis
state game warden, declared he hoped
to be able to find prehistoric ruins
on the north rim of the Grand
canyon which would link up the early
prehistoric civilization in the state
with the cliff dwellers:
DR.. Stivers plans to spend the
entire summer in the Kaibab forest
and along the rim of the canyon.
During the summer, he will study
the deer in the forest, particularly in
view of seeing if he can discover
the cause of the sore mouth disease
which in the past has proven SO
disasterous to the fawns in the, deer
herd in the forest.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-15

guests being Mrs. Helm, MIR, and Mrs.
z. L. Thompson and Charlie Wittc
The newly elected board ot directors
of tine Nacozsri Country cluo held a
special meeting last week, sslming the
following committee chairmen; Sport
and pastime, r. d. EDDY; Golf, H. L..
Gobblc; Tennis, G. G. McLachlar:
baseball and hcrseshoes, A. B. VII.
liannS;; greens committee, Frank, Fas;
His numerous Nacozari and Pilares
friends will b. glad to hear of the All
nouucement of the graduation OF Ger
aid Pfyce Windsor, Jr. from sStan4
foric clltevUirsG (-ir....
ford university June 10th. Gerald
has been spending his. vacations wlCh
his patents, Mr.. and Mrs. q. E.
Windsor, in Nacozari for the last sew
cral years and has great many
friends here. Windsor m Naooyar
for the last several years and has u
great many friendsh ere.
The Nacozari "Club Deportivos.
baseball team came back sJrongi sun
day and mopped up on their rivals OF
like name from Pilares. the score
being 13 to 8. Ags
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-15
F renchnlen' S Nonstop
Record Flight Halted
By Gas Tank Explosion

Lie Bourget, France, June IA (P-
The first effort to break the long dis
tance nonstop flight record of 3,9O5
miles, now held by Clarence D. Cham
berlin, ended in flames today.
Captain Georges Pelletier Doisy, not
ed French long distance aviator who
made a Paris Tokyo flight in 1924, and
M. Comm, his navigator taking off at
4:10 p. m., for Karachi, India, 4,4O0
miles away, were unable to get higher
than 80 feet in their machine and made
forced landing after going about 27a
miles when their plane could no longer
maintain the necessary speed. 2't'i
The plane, which carried 5000 litres
of gasoline, came down easily III a
wheat field, but the gasoline tanks ex-
ploded and the machine was immedi-
ately enveloped in flames. Doisy and
CONN, however, were able to Jump
from the cockpit in time to save them
selves although both were slightly
burned. =
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-15
SEE own STATE
FIRST is MOTTO
OF ARIZONANS

A Forward Arizona" campaign is
being conducted by the Arizona IN
dustlial congress. Their motto is,
Know Year On State" SC to Spean.
Northern Arizona has issued an In
teresting bulletin inviting these from
all parts and sections OF the state
to attend the various lnterestinY
events that they have planned Tor
the summer
mo matter when OF where YOU
go see Arizona first and you'll wanr
to see it again., is one OF their
slogans that is helping to develop
the state patriotism.
The following list OF events has
been planned for the summer months:
June IL, the Smoki ceremcniaIs ana
snake dance were held in Prescott,
and this coming weekend the sec
ond annual 4Arlzcna picnic Will pe
held at Hannagans Meadows. The
famous frontier days and contests will
take place in Prescott, July l, 2, 8, a..
ON these same dates the northern
Arizona state fair Will also be, heloi.
The fifth annual rodeo will be helc:
III Long valley, July 80 and 81. inc
second Coconinos county exposition
VIII oc held ia Flagstaff, August it,
II and Is. The Hopi snake dances
Will also take a prominent part, In
The states activities during the month
OF August. The well known dances
viii be held ON the Hopi reservation.
These various events are gradually
becoming tradition OF the state, ana
should be encouraged.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-15

the weekend in Nacozari ON business
and visiting with friends. Riser is a
cousin Cf Mrs. w. r. Macdonald
Ralph Swatt and Isaac E Dania
spent several days in Nacozari last
week on business.
Enrique Delgado arrived in Naco-
zaTi last week from FL PasO and spent
several days in this district.
JMr and Mrs. Lee Neer drove up
from the San Nicolas mine last Week
and spent the day here on business.
r. M. Ronseo arrived Saturday
from Sioux Fails, s.. D., and lett Ior
?ilares, where he has accepted employ
;aent as mining engineer.
All announcement was received last
week CT the birth OF son, George
Louis, to Mr.. and Mrs. George Grove,
of Nogales. The Groves have nQHner-
Gus friends IN NacOzari. Grove MAX
ing frequent visits here or business.
Miss Jane Neer was the week end
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. IS. Williams
and family.
Dir. and Mrs. c. H. Edgar enter
tained Saturday night with dinner
If, honor of Mrs. Fl. M. Helm. the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-15
$50 Children Romp AT
ublic P ark On First
Supervised Play Day

Approximately $50 children visited
ithe summer playground at Fifteenth
street park last Monday the first
day supervised play was held there,
according to Miss Marylyn Norton, in
charge of play activities for the girls
and smaller children. The children
enjoyed various games and many went
in the large pool. l.a
The children were divided into two
groups for the story hour, one for
older and one for younger children.
Glenn Penny, high school instructor,
is in charge of the play for older
boys every week day after l o'clock.
He and the boys are arranging some
good baseball games.
Miss Frances Bennett is also as
sisting supervised play for the girls
and younger children.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-15
COOLIDGE DAM
ROAD APPROVED
BY u S. BUREAU

PHOENIX, Ariz., June IA R-+
Approval of the first section of the
81 100000 scenic road over the new
Coolidge dam has been received by
the state highway department from
the bureau of public roads, according
to an announcement made today by
w. G. Lefebvre, state engineer. The
first section of the 54 mile road con-
sists of 10 miles running from Cutter
siding on the Globe-Rice road, five
miles east of Globe, to the site of
the Coolidge dam.
The entire first section of the road
lis in Gila county. Seven miles of
the remaining 81 miles after the road
crosses the dam are in Pinal county
and the remainder of it is in Graham
county. Y essHiss n
No action will be taken toward
building the first 19 miles of the road,
Mr.. Lefebvre said, until the supreme
court has handed down its ruling in
the gas tax case submitted to the
court for decision Monday. r
The reason for that is, Mr. Lefebvre
explained, that the funds with which
the first 19 miles is to be started
are to be advanced by ella county
from it's IS per cent fund. The
existence of this fund, it was stated,
now depends upon the decision of
the court in the case An adverse
decision will wipe out the rs per
cent funds of the counties, it was
explained.
/ The road will be 100 per cent
federal road for the reason that it
is wholly within an Indian reserva-
Jtion and is part of the per cent
highway system, Of the state. It will
fireplace the road from Rice to Bylas
la portion of which, including the
bridge over the, Gila river, will be
submerged by the reservoir of the
Coolidge dam.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-15

pispatoh Teleph0nes 81 and 82.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-15
c. & A. To Develop
Its Hiltano Properties

An intensive development campaign
is being planned by the Calumet and
Arizona Mining company for their
properties at Hiltano Mining company
group, it was announced at the com
pany offices in Warren. Material
for development work is now on the
ground, it was announced.
The Gopher shaft has been sunk
to a depth of 178afeet and prelimin-
ary water development is nearly COM
pleted. Work is also progressing on
other shafts. Several shafts are To-
Gated on the group of claims, which
are said, to~be in a productive field
which has yielded valuable ore in
past years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-15
TEACHERs, SCHOOL OPENS

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., June IA FI-
The summer school of the Northern
Arizona Teachers college here will
open next Monday, according to
President Grady Gammage. The
dormitories on the campus will be
open to students at o'clock Satur-
day morning as will the cottages at
cottage City" south of the main
campus. New students will be re-
quired to register Monday, it was
announced.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-15
ADVANCE BOND EXCHANGE

WASHINGTON, June IL R-Tne
period in which holders ot second
liberty loan bonds may exchange
them for 3 3-8 per cent 20-year
treasury bonds was extended tonight
from June Is to June 80 by Secre-
tary Mellon
Approximately Gne-fifth OF the
outstanding second iib>rties has been
converted, latest treasury figures
giving the total conversion as Sl70,-
100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
BEBE TObIN
Strand
New Tricks at the New Fox

one for the evening. The manage
ment has supplied the uniforms,
shoes, shirts, collars, studs and cuff
links. all Of which are uniform in
design.
Each usher will carry small first
aid Kit attached to his Sam Browne
belt These kits will contain smelling
salts and other simple remedies for
assistance during a performance. A
house physician will also be in at.
tendance at all times.
Drillmaster lie Gendre has devised
a card index system similar to that
in vogue at the West Point Military
Academy, on which will be inscribed
a daily report of each usher's activi-
ties A merit system will thus be in
augurated and those ushers who regis
ter the highest marks will be given
preference at other Fox theaters as
fast as they are opened. This in
centive to promotion will make the
Fox Theater corps of uShers unique
in fhe show business.
The maids in the women's retiring
rooms will be supervised by a head
matron, whose most important duties
will he to look after the comfort of
feminine patrons.
Arthur Palmer has been named
house manager Ga the Fox Theater.
Until the theater is formally. opened.
however, Charles w. GrisWold of
Roxy's personal staff will supervise
all the details incident to opening
one of the country's largest and best
equipped movie houses.