davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-01-11
Farrar In Recital

Geraldine Farrar will be heard
in recital at 4:30 this afternoon
at Polls Theater, in a program
that includes songs in French,
German and English, and the
+'Voi che Sapete" aria from
Marriage of Figaro" This will
be Nine. Farrar's first local APP
pearance in several seasons, par
ticularly interesting since it
marks her remarkable return to
high position as a concert star
after it was feared that she had
lost her voice. She has been
tumuItously acclaimed by critics
and public in her recent appear
ances, which have been among
the most successful Of her career.
The Washington times., 1928-01-11
Club Lido

Stage folk will be the special
guests at Club Lido tonight in the
regular weekly theatrical night
at this popular dinner-dancing
place.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-02
Garlic Linked
Through FaveIa
With Bisbee L

That Ramon Garlic, twilight burg
lar, was a sort OF Fagin in the crime
world and may have trained master
burglars was indicated yesterday when
A. B. MurchiSon OF the Douglas police
announced that he had just taken
the fingerprints of Modesto Huerro
Favela, the supposed accomplice OF
Garlic, who is in Jail in Aqua
Prieta, and found that Favela's
fingerprints Immediately connected
him with robbery in Bisbee
This is the first statement that
has been issued to indicate that
officers believed at any time that
Favela and Garlic were working in
Bisbee on the nights when they did
not rob house in Douglas This
theory was advanced some time ago
but was laughed at then No goods
stolen from the Bisbee robberieS have
been recovered in the hiding places
that brought to light the loot from
the twilight burglarieS in Douglas
it is understood. The theory nc v
is that there may be another he;L,
quarters or hiding places, possibly in
Naco or some other border town
so that the Bisbee loot was not
brought to Douglas and Aqua Prieta
The new discovery has again de-
layed the preliminary hearing OF
Garlic. Work along new lines has
been mapped out and lne officers
expect to recover loot from the Bisbee
robberies. The deputy sneriffs are
cooperating with the local police
and with the police of Aqua Prieta
in this effort and in the meanamc
a jail guard is watching Garlic for
the cunning fellow wants only q
knife or a saw to liberaoe himself
and spoil months OF hard work.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-02
ARMOR OF GOD
is SUFFICIENT
FOR ANY FIGHT

'When you put on the whole armor
Of God" said Evangelist Robertson at
the Assembly of God cnurcn, "you can
win any fight There is nothing that
will give you backbone like the bap-
tism of the holy ghost. If we trust the
holy ghost he will use his own sword
and the Lord will get the glory, and
the devil will be defeated.
TN Ephesians 6:1O to IA it tells
about the armor of God and what it
will do
''Some peoples salvation is invested
in man instead of God and their eyes
are upon the man instead of God.
Faith will not stand in the wisdom of
man but in the wisdom of God.
God can equip you with an armor
of a soldier and you can face the
enemy without fear. There are a lot
OF people that do lot more Dragging
than they do fighting God has no
use for coward.
mo matter what you are or where
you are if 20 ucome up against the
light of the baptism of Ohe holy ghost
you will either accept or turn it down.
God says put on the whole armor OF
God
"You don't have to take my word
for it, take Gods word. Everyone
who does not take. on the whole armor
of God, the devil will trip nim up. If
you want to be up to date on the devil,
you get the baptism of the holy ghost.
The holy ghost knows every trick OF
the devil"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-02
HILL WITH 255
HOLDS RECORD
in 'Y BOWLING

Official okey is put upon the record
breaking score OF 255 rolledi,b by W. w.
Hill. OF the Railroad team, on the
Y. M. c. A. alleys this week by the
decision of the bowling comn1ittee
which met at the "Y" last night. 1t
was found that the score was kept
by, w. I. Bise, and that the pins
were set by a qualified pin seJUer
and that the game was rolled accord
ing to rules.
The game was a clean one, with
eight strikes and two spares, and
according to the score keeper, it might
very easily have been perfect score
Some time ago Ballentine was high
man with 247, and Barney Hart
dreamed he could beat the game and
did so with 248. Hills vision was
somewhat larger than either Harts
or Ballentines so he knocked the
pins over for 255, o high score which
stands for the season.
The bowling committee decided to
hold the state bowling match in
Douglas on Saturday, April T. ana
that the four other associations in
the state would be invited to take
part in the contest. Examinations for
this match are to take place Saturday
night, March 8, the three high men
in a ten game contest to represent
Douglas in the state match.
Childers and Lamb were added to
the bowling committee, in addition
to the other members, consisting OF
Young, Johnson, Adams and Cooper
The rules were gone over carefully
and it was decided to hold bowling
meeting and social on Saturday,
March 10, at which time it will bc
suggested that rules be revised along
certain lines and in some instances
made palmer. The matter OF another
tournament will also be discussed
whether it shall be ten pins or five
pins, and OF what duration.
Tonight will be the second round
Of the contest for increase in aver
ages, with five pound chicken FOR
the award.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-02
FIRE IN BUT T E
costs S 3
LIVES THURSDAY

BUTTE, Mont, March l P--Fire
which broke out in the Badger copper
mine of the Anaconda Copper Mining
company this morning cost the lives of
three men. Workers in the Elm Orlu,
a nearby copper mine, were called off
because of gas.
The dead are:
James White, shift boss, married.
Edward Barnes, married.
William Hasty, married.
These men were working in the Dia-
mond mine adjoining the Badger
State, putting in brattices on the
3,OOO-foot level to shut off the fumes
from the Diamond when they were
overcome by smoke and gas.
The fire broke out at about 7:30
this morning, between shifts, and its
origin is unknown, or its extent, ac-
cording to mine officials. Large crews
are at work fighting the fire.
While no official would venture an
opinion tonight as to the extent of the
fire, one stated his belief that the
Badger-State mine would be down for
at least a month. -Four hundred men
are employed at the property,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-02
Menus for the Family
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST-Apple sauce, ce-
real, cream, cfisp bacon, sour
cream waffles, maple sirup, milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON - Savory stewed
eggplant in macaroni border, ba-
mana and peanut salad, ginger
bread with whipped cream, milk,
tea.
DINNER-Ham baked in milk,
sweet potato apples. cole slaw,
raisin custard pie, milk, coffee.
Mothers should insist that the
lettuce used in a salad is eaten
quite as we'll as the other ingre-
dients. In the luncheon salad
banana is peeled, scraped and
rolled in finely chopped peanuts.
1t is served on a bed of lettuce
with tart cooked dressing. The
lettuce is necessary to bringuthe
entire meal into perfect balance
as well as to add attractivenesS to
the salad. aE
Sour Cream Watfles
One and one-fourth cups -four,
B teaspoon soda, IL teaspoon
salt, 2 eggs, S tablespoons melted
butter, l cup sour cream.
Beat eggs until very light. Stir
in sour cream and add dry ingre-
dients mixed and sifted. Beat well
and add melted butter. Beat hard
for two minutes and bake on a
hot waffle iron.
If the eggs are beaten until very.
light it is not necessary to beat
the yolks and whites separately.
Be sure that the soda is thorough
ly mixed with the flour before
adding the dry ingredients. And
keep in mind that Il waffle batter
in pour" batter.
TheNse waffles are deiiciously
crisp and tender.
Copyright. 1928. NEA SerXice, Inc.p.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-02
ALL STARS SHOW
GOOD STUFF FOR
EARLY SEASON

The Douglas All Stars held their
third workout of the season yesterday
afternoon at Liberty field. Twenty
three candidates for the team includ-
ing the regulars and rockies turned
cut and went through a snappy drill
under the leadership of Captain
Pereyra.
The afternoon was devoted mostly TO
batting practice in which the bats Ct
the regulars were loudly heard when
they started to hammer the horse hide
all over the lot. Big Boy" Kuri and
Louie Rubio are showing some hot
stuff on the stick. They hit them far.
Maza, Montana, Pinon and Soliz are
also working the bat over nicely.
Z The moundsmen are getting the soup
bone oiled up and let loose yesterday
in some trys for the plate coach"
Chief Gomez is grilling them and
started them into hot practice yester-
day. All the twirlers showed plenty
of stuff on the ball. Frank Gotta, last
years star, is putting 'em over at a
fast clip, while Sam Kuri, the big
left handler. is burning up the catcher's
mitt
Kuri is showing binding speed and
an assortment of curves to go with
it. "Reg" Rivera, last years curve
ball artist, also is demonstrating some
of his famous twisters. Bob Molina,
the catcher, got hot one off Rivera
yesterday fo a smashed hat and
finger but is expected back up FOR prac-
tice soon. The team shows lot of
fine material and should make an in
teresting display Sunday afternoon
when they will play practice game
at the Pirtleville field.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-02
PATROL
WHILE CROWDS
ENJOY THE SHOW

Folice patrolled the city last eve
ming while largo crowds were in the
theatre district, and watched the
homes in an attempt to prevent
burglaries Another squad patroll-
ed the long lines of cars parked
throughout the business district un-
til nearly midnight Chief Bowden
personally directed tho patrol work
and drove all over the city himself,
disguised by using a strange car
with a whining motor and keen,
low hung, head lamps.
Chief Bowden urges people to
close their garages when they drive
cut in the evening. Thst l.ves an
of there being a car ut
home and consequently someone in
the house to protect it. He urges
that a little electricity be expended
by the way cs precaution, in light
left burning somewhere in tho
house TO suggest that someone is
aitting up. To "a watching prowler
to turn out all your lights and
walk out the front door is to adj
vertise that the house id deserted,
but if light is left on, the prowler
decides that the whole family did
not go to the show, and will try an
other house.
A house entirely dark early in
the evening was the sort that the
twilight burglar dotted on. He
knew the people had gone to the
show or to church or out Tor q
drive Automobile accessory thieves
like the garage left open. Police
found many last night with the
doors gaping into dark alleyl.
There were jacks, pumps, extra
tires and what-not in these garages
that thief would have made easy
work Of
The open garage usually offers
an entryway into a yard and so in
to the rear of house so that if
it is pulled shut or even locked
when the car goes out in the eve
ming it is better. The car parking
question worries the, police. Last
night there were cars from e ave-
nue. to Fl avenue and from Ninth
street to Fifteenth, which had been
parked by theatre-goers who were
absent from their vehicles for more
than three hours. ALL these cars,
parked over all this space, make
hard work for patrolmen and les
sen their efficiency where Ehe same
number of cars parked compactly
as near the. theatre as possible
could be more easily, watched.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-02
LEVY RETURNS
FROM BUYING
TRIP IN EAST

That there is considerable unem-
ploymcnt in the eastern and central
portions of the country and that as a
result of it there is a quiet situation
In business generally, is the state-
ment OF Jacob Levy of Levy Brothers
who returned to his business yes
terday after some five or six weeks
passed in New York, Boston and Chi
cago on buying trip. Mr. Levy got
back to Arizona on Wednesday in
time to be present at the opening OF
the Fair store, recent acquisition
of Levy Brothers.
There are many people out of en-
ployment in the coal regions Of Penn
sylvania, West Virginia and Ohio and
there also are many textile mills and
shoe factories idle, said Mr. Levy.
THAT has resulted in greatly lessen
ing the demand for goods Boston
is quite dull, The shoe business is
quite depressed just now. Many fac
tories are idle The same is true with
the textile mills through New Eng
land. And so after my visit 1 came
back to Arizona convinced that while
we may sometime insist that things
are not as good as they might be,
we are in most favored section now
to be found in the entire country.
"'There is an abundance of good
merchandise being turned to the re-
tail trade and the consumers will find
a wide field for choice and material
and styles that will delight them. We
have never brought a better line OF
merchandise to our stores than we
will have as a result of this buying
trip. Prices will be found satisfac-
tory, also. All things considered, peo-
pie will get as much for the money
invested this year as they have ever
been able to get.
"In the various lines of ready made
garments there is a remarkable range
of bargains. IA Some one remarked, on
learning the prices at which they
will reach the consumer that Cloth
ing is so cheap now it doesn't pay
not to wear good clothes and there is
not too much emphasis in that illus
tration when you know the truth about
the bargains that are coming in cloth
ing and wearing apparel. Shoes, too,
are in the list of bargains. All in all,
merchants will find it a pleasant
service of showing their customers ex-
ceptional values all along the line this
year and that always makes business
pleasant from both sides of the deal,
merchant and buyer.
Speaking about the opening of Levy
Brothers Fair store, Mr. Levy said:
"Bisbee people were quite cordial
toward us on Wednesday evening
when we opened our new store there.
There, as in Douglas, we have an
excellent stock and pretty store and
we have no hesitation in forecasting
a happy experience in Bisbee. We
were highly gratified with the great
number who came to welcome us to
the circle of merchants in Bisbee
and in the line were both customers
and those who from now will be our
fellow-merchant in that city. They
were cordial in extending the welcome
hand to us and assuring us of their
friendly interest, SO that we feel in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-02
$4,000 is HERE
FOR F. o. MACKEY
ON GADSDEN LOSS

Ten thousand dollars of the $4,000
insurance carried by the Fred D.
Hubben agency on the Gadsden hotel
was received yesterday by Mr.. Hubbell
and is ready for F. o. Mackey, owner
of the hotel. That is said to be
the first checks to pay losses on the
hotel proper. Checks nave come
through some of the other agencies
on some OF the other losses but Mr
Mackey has not yet received any OF
his insurance which will amount,
when all has been received, to
$160,OOO.
Hubbell's agency carried $10,500 on
Meredith and Wimberley but that
has not yet been received by him.
Dlsnatch Telephones--8 and 81.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-02
Border Patrol Holds
Young Man Who DraUs
Fine Picture Easily

Members of the immigration border
patrol arrested a man giving the
name OF Ernesto Aguilar on Wednes-
day night and jailed him. Agullar
asked for a sheet OF paper and g
pencil and sketched a picture OF
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-02

General John j. Pershing from
memory so neatly that anyone would
have recognized the picture any
where.
kilograms to another port estab-
lished that Aguilar was legally in
this country and he was released,
The officers missed him when he had
gone because Of his marked ability as
an artist. 49,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-02
CALIFORNIA ARTIST DIES

SAN FRANCISCO, March W =
Charles Rollo Peters, 65, a noted Cali
fornia artist, died today at the home
of a friend here where he has been
ill for a month.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-02
DOCTOR SENTENCED no CHAIR

CHICAGO, March (H9-After three
and half hours of deliberation, a
jury tonight convicted Dr. Amenti
Rongetti of murder and fixed his pun
ishment at death for performing an
illegal operation on Loretta Enders, 10,
causing her death. This is the first
death sentence passed in Cook county
.(Chicago) since electrocution displaced
hanging as a means of execution in
this state.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-02
sTEAMER GOTHIC AFIRE

PORTLAND, Ore, March up ~
The merchants exchange was advised
today that the steamer Gothic Star
was on fire off the lower Mexican
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-02

coast. The vessel sailed from Hull
Feb. 2, for Portland via Balboa anc
left Balboa Feb. "a.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-02

TEMPERATURES

PHOENIX, March Minimum
and maximum temperatures taken at
6 a. m. and 6 2. m. today, announced
by the Phoenix office OF the govern
ment weather bureau, follow:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-02

advance that our new store is among
friends"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-02

Electric Waffle Iron and the Golden Glow set
of Limoges China consisting Of six plates and
cover decorated with the Flanders Poppy.
Regular value S2OO5. Special
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-02

Dispatch Telephones-s1 and 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-08
ron STATE PRINTING

PROPOSALS FOR STATE PRINTING.
Proposals are hereby solicited for
doing the following printing. ruling
Dakota. u for the the biennia a'' period be.
December 81, 1880. Such proposals
will be received at the office OF the
Secretary of the State Publication
and Printing Commission in the
Capitol in the city OF Bismarck, North
Dakota. until the hour of o'clock.
y. m. on the 18th day of June. 1928,
and will thercat be opened In public
by the State Publication and Printing
Commission of North Dakota.
Said Printing. ruling and binding
consists OF that required by the first,
second. third. fourth and fifth classi-
fications of state printing as follows:
Class l. Tho printing of bills. reso..
and incident to the Legislative ASSEM-
bly,.
Glass .. The printing and binding
Of the journals of the Senate and
House of Representatives
Class 3. The printing and binding
Of the Executive and Public Docu-
ments and Reports.
Glass 4. The printing and binding
of the volume of laws with the joint
resolutions, which shall be included In
said volume.
Glass 5. The printing or all blanks.
circulars and other miscellaneous job
work necessary for the use OF the
executive departments. other thah
| such as are printed in pamphlet form
and not entering into the volume OF
| executive documents, and all printing
not included in the foregoing classes.
Such proposals must he in writing
upon the form furnished for such
purpose by the State Publication and
Printing Commission and must state
the class Of work being bid for and
the rates for composition, pfesswork.
| folding and binding, and the price at
which the bidder will perform the
labor and furnish stock and all ma.
terial to complete the work. Each
bid must be scaled and addressed to
the Secretary of the State Publica-
| ton and Printing Commission at Bis
marck. North Dakota. and must be
accompanied nv Il surety bond in the
penal sum Of 100000. the said bond
to he approved by the Attorney Gen.
eral as To form and execution. and
executed by the bidder with sufficient
surety to be approved by the state
| Publication and Printing Commits
| sion. conditioned among other things
that thc bidder will within ten l0)
days, after the acceptance OF the bid
by the said State Publication and
| Printing Commission. enter into q
written contract with the State OF
North Dakota in accordance there
| with and will thereafter perform
such contract according to the terms
| and in accordance with the specifica-
tons hereinafter mentioned, pro-
| vided. however, that when bidder
submits proposals for more than ono
class OF printing, said bond OF
| 100000 shall be deemed sufficient
to cover all bids.
EXCEPTIONS
Legislative Manual or Glue Book.
| The attention Of bidders Is called
to the fact that the Legislative Man
ual or Blue Book is not included in
any of the foregoing and aforesaid
five classes of state printing and
that, therefore, the proposals here
with submitted do not include said
Legislative Manual or Blue Book.
Bids not accompanied by bonds
! will not be considered.
| All bidders must comply with the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-08

Don't try to put Z fire out
BY blowing way the smoke.
Twould be Z very foolish thing
A loss Of time, = joke.
And don't think for . moment
doc" can ire disease at all
BY dissecting out your organs,
Tonsils, goiter, or your gall.
Using instruments and knives
He can not cure your constipation,
Nor by cutting, nor by slashing
Can he stop IN inflammation.
These operations all must fail
Ignoring NATURES LAWS, for
They only treat the symptoms,
And do not remove the CAUSE.
BUT-At the Clinic Of DR.. T. M.
MacLachlan (Harvard) we DO
REMOVE The CAUSE Of disease.
We purify the BLOOD by our Ma
tural Methods, pure Vitamin Herbs,
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remove the poison from your sys-
tenn and make you WELL. We do
not believe that operations can cure
disease, so we do NOT operate. Our
system is a system of BLOODLESS
SURGERY. We use no injections
Of poisons, pus or dope. We use no
metallic drugs. We do not dope
you up to make you feel better.
WE HAVE CURED HUNDREDS
WE CAN CURE YOU. CLINIC
rooms 60, Lucas Block, Bismarck,
N. Oak. Send stamp for free book
let.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-08
Tribune Classified Advertisements
- p FL Q NE CO.
REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE
DUPLEX, close in. 9 rooms, two
baths, double garage, east front.
rent $500, splendid for home OF
investment, t6500.00.
BRAND NEW seven room house,
east front, just off new paving IN
best part Of east end, cheap at
$5S00.Cn.
FIVE ROOM bungalow, close in.
fully modern, reasonable at $4,000.
SIX ROOM modern house, spick
and span, cheap 1t $4,000.
FIVE ROOM modern bungalow,
could not be replaced for 100000,
only $2600.00. on reasonable
terms.
THESE are only 4 few Ct the many
good buys on my list. It will be
q pleasure to show you houses,
lots or lands and I am sure ! can
satisfy you.
INSURANCE-Fire, tornado, auto.
mobile, in good, old reliable com.
panies.
DO YOUR BUSINESS with the
busiest dealer in the city with
prompt, courteous and efficient
service. My business this year
has been almost exatcly four
times what it was last year.
F. E. YOUNG.