davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-28
Cows Once Lunched
on Eielson's Plane

Hatton, N. D.. May 2S.-R-
When Carl Ben Eielson and Captain
George wilkins flew across the top
Of the world, they missed one hazard
which beset Eielson in his early
flying days here.
It was Eielson's habit to land his
plane in q pasture near his fathers
home. Villagers recall with q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-28
CREDIT BUREAU FORMED

La Moure.--A credit bureau has
been formed here with g local re-
tail merchants as members. c. F..
Brandcs is chairman of the bureau
and r. A. Lowe, secretary. The
bureau will deal with credits,
ratings, collections and merchan-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-28
PIKE POINT

Situated on Round Lake be-
tween Many Point and Ice
Cracking Lakes, northeast Of
Detroit Lakes. A new addition
just opening. Large lots we'll
timbered with White and Nor.
way Pines, Spruce, Balsam,
Birch. Hard Maple and Oak. A
beautiful stretch of lake shore,
hard sand bottom. Some of the
best pike and small mouth bass
fishing to be found anywhere
just off this property. Prices
from $125 to $275 per lot. SIS
cash, balance SO monthly. 6
per cent. Splendid duck and
deer shooting here in fall. A
spOrtsman's paradise. Log
cabins built at small cost. Write
or see II. S. D0sen. Fargo. ]. f.
Bake. Detroit Lakes or call at
Olson Resort on Round Lake to
see property. Pictures sent on
request.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-28
FOR SALE

MODERN SIX ROOM BUNGA.
low, three bedrooms, hard wood
floors, built-in refrigerator, built
+. in cupboard, gas stove, full COM
plete partitioned basement, fur
mace heat, out side garage, south
front, low taxes, good location.
Sales price $4,000. Terms.
SIX ROOM MODERN TWO STORY
house, three bedrooms, nice
closets, fire place. hardwood
floors, full basement, furnace
heat, south front. good location.
Sales price $63OO.OO, small cash
payment, balance monthly.
EIGHT ROOM MODERN TWO
story house, four or five bed
rooms, large closets, hardwood
floors and trim, hot water heat,
fire place, full partitioned base
ment, laundry tubs, outsie: gar.
age, good location, south front.
Sales pric $3.50 90. Terms. Will
take in some good land If priced
right.
FIVE ROOM MODERN BUNGA.
low, hardwood floors, full base
ment, furnace heat, low taxes,
good location. Sales price $4,000.
Good terms.
FIVE ROOM MODERN BUNGA.
low, finished last fall, hard wood
floors, built-in features, full par.
titioned basement, basement gar
-
trict. Sales price $4,000. small
first payment. balance monthly.
TWO STORY FIVE ROOM COT
tage, part basement, furnace heat,
gooa location, a very fine lot.
Sales price $38E0.00, good terms.
FIVE ROOM PARTLY MODERN
house, hard wood floors, base
ment, water. lights. bath. good
garden space, garage, new paw
ing district. Sales price $28O0.00,
very easy terms.
FOUR ROOM PARTLY MODERN /
house, barn and garage, north |
side, near school, good lot, garden |
space close. Sales price $4,000. |
Terms.
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN
building a small home in district |,
which has been carefully selected |
giving you the privilege Of paying /
for your home with reasonable |
payment down aud then monthly |
payments, this agency can make
such arrangements.
HEDDEN REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
H.. Years Active City Selling
Webb Block Phone q. !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-28
LOTS FOR SALE

MINNESOTA LAKE SHORE lots
for sale. Sixty beautiful wooded
lots on two lakes. Fine fishing.
Cabins to rent or built to order
and sold on easy payments. S. W..
Corwin, Bismarck, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-28

chuckle how he was delayed for sew
eral days on one occasion when
group of cows ate the canvas from
the wings of the machine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-28

FOR RENT-June LIST, modern 3
room apartment with bath. In
quire 304 IL Main Ave. Front
Mt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-28
FURNITURE FOR SALE

FURNITURE FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Lloyd Loom baby car
riage. also . large fumed oak IL
brary table. Phone 1222-J or call
at 314 Ave. d.
FOR SALE-Household goods in
Guiding lamp, v;ctrola and furni-
ture. Phone 1O43-W or BAT.
BARGAINS in used furniture.
Kennedy Furniture Co., Mandan,
N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-28

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
FOR SALE-Groceries, soft drinks,
ice cream, lunch counter, also
place for pool hall in connection
and good location for butcher
shop. Write Tribune Ad. No. So.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-28

FOR RENT-June first, modern
three room apartment With bath.
Call at 3O4 1-2 Main, front apart
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-28

FOR RENT-Nice room modern
apartment. For further informa-
ton phone SO 329-W.
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfur.
nished apartment. Varney apart.
mcnts. Phone 773.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-28

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment,
newly decorated, on ground floor.
Everything furnished. Call at
$50 Fourth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-28
HOUSES AND FLATS

FOR Second floor of du-
pick, four rooms and bath, un-
furnished, we'll ventilated, rent
reasonable. Call at 514 Seventh
street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-28
APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Modern three or four
room apartment furnished or un-
furnished. Also q modern six
room house. For sale: Bicycle,
heating stove, buffet, Kitchen
cabinet and other articles. Phone
COS.
FOR RENT-Two room furnished
apartment on ground floor with
lavatory and we'll equipped
kitchenette, suitable for man and
wife or two ladies. Call at 422
Fifth street.
FOR RENT-A modern we'll fur
nished apartment on second floor,
and good sleeping porch is now
for rent. At AIT Fifth street.
For full information call 956-J.
FOR RENT-Apartment, one room,
dining alcove and kitchenette. Gas
stove for sale. Phone 597-R or
call at 4O4 Fifth street.
FOR RENT-Two room furnished
apartment. suitable for light
housekeeping or sleeping. Call
at 400 Fourth street.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment,
newly decorated, on ground floor.
Everything furnished. Call at
900 Fourth street.
FOR RENT-June first, modern
three room apartment With bath.
Call at SO4 1-2 Main, front apart
ment.
FOR RENT-June LIST, modern 3
room apartment with bath. In
quire 304 IL Main Ave. Front
Apt.
For IN MI Mino : ron.,, s,nodonx,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-28

FOR RENT-Two room furnished
apartment. suitable for light
housekeeping or sleeping. Call
Mt 400 Fourth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-10
POINCARE GIVEN
FOR
FINANCIAL PLAN

PARIS, Feb. 8 P-The chamber
of deputies gave the Poincare gov
ernment vote of confidence to-
day at the end of the long debate
on M. Poincares financial pro-
gram. 1t was considered also q
vote of gratitude. The final vote
is on the order of the day, which
was adopted $40 to 131.
Throughout the debate, which
lasted more than two weeks, the
speakers from every group, except
ing the communists, recognized
that Premier Poincare had saved
the franc from complete collapse
and had prevented France from
falling into financial and econom-
ic abyss. =.
The socialists and extreme radi-
calls demanded immediate stabiliza-
tion of the franc at the present
rate. The premier declared that
the stabiIization of the franc was
not possible at this time. He re-
fused to say when or at what rate
it would be stabilized, subordinat-
ing the final operation to realiza-
tion of all prerequisite conditions.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-10
DEBENTURE PLAN
OF FARM RELIEF
PLEASES GRANGE

WASHINGTON Feb. 9 R)-Advo-
eating the export debenture farm re-
lief plan of the Ketcham bill, Albert
S. GoSS, master OF the Washington
state branch of the national grange,
told the house agriculture committee
today that this method would assure
the American farmer return on his
products consistent with pric S
throughout the world.
This would be brought about, he
said, by granting to each agriculture
exporter debenture equivalent to ap-
proximately half the tariff on the
product exported, the result of which,
he said, would tend to raise the gen.
eral price level of the domestic market
to that Of the world market.
Goss argued that a sound deben-
ture" would apply the protective tariff
benefits to the farmer, serving in ef-
feet to equalize the costs of produc-
ton here and abroad in accordance
with the principle applied for the in
dustrialists in the Fordney- McCumber
tariff act.
"This method is not advanced as a
cure-e,l" he added, "but it would pre-
sent sound solution to large part
of the agriculture problem"
The McNary- -Haugen bill was laid
aside for a second time today and it
was regarded as unlikely that this
discussion would be resumed until next
week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-10
COPELAND WILL Y
NOW HAVE HIS
WATCH TO WIND

At the end of a $4,000 mile trail,
healthy, happy and content to be
called an ex-carrier while he is living
instead of being remembered as such
when he is dead, B. F. Copeland
formerly mustered out of the U. s..
postal service last night when the
employees at the Douglas postoffice
with their wives and few friends
gave him a banquet at the Y. w.
c. A. He actually quit the service
Tuesday and his official record shows
that his services ended with the de-
partment on Wednesday, his 65th
birthday. The banquet proved q
pleasant social affair, bringing to-
gether the postoffice force under an
occasion when actual duty was for
gotten.
Postmaster E. j. Huxtable per-
formed the duties of POSTMASTER and
numerous employees proved their
ability as after-dinner speakers. In
fact there we're speeches from most
of those who had been in the service
for any length Of time. Finally.
there was a presentation Of hand
some gold watch which Copeland
was told he could keep to remember
the happy relations he had enjoyed
with the bunch who presented it.
He also was reminded that this saved
him from being without employment
as he must remember that every day
he has a watch to wind.
Figures developed by W.. Jackson,
assistant postmaster, brought out that
Copeland had walked more than
twice around the earth, had carried
letters the stamps on which would
alone represent more than $65,00O
and had carried mail that IL 1t had
been reduced to tons and hauled on
trucks would have made real
parade.
There were more than SO present
at the banquet.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-10
GEN. A. SANDING
and REBEL BAND
AT MATACALPA

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Feb. tR-
Confirmation OF Ithe presence OF
Augustine Sandino with Ibis band OF
rebels in the state OF Matagalpa came
from two sources today. Carleton
Beals, representing the Nation, a
weekly magazine published in New
York, arrived here today with the
statement that he had spent five
hours with Sandino last Saturday in
camp at San Rafael Del Norte,
short distance northwest of Mata-
galpa.
Harold Patteson, British charge
d'affa1res, announced today that he
had been informed by telephone that
Sandino had been seen in that gen.
eral vicinity as late as yesterday
morning.
Beals said that Sandino had about
100 we'll armed and mounted follow
erS and that the rebel leader claimed
to have 80 machine guns. Sandino,
he said, furnished him with a guard
of 80 men on the last half of his
journey to San Rafael. BealS, COM
ing from Honduras, has crossed the
state of Nueva Segovia, which had
been Sandino's stronghold until
United States marines captured his
headquarters recently. The journey
was made on horseback under the
guidance OF Indian sympathizerS with
Sandino.
Mr. Patteson announced that his
information concerning the rebel leaS-
er'S movements came from Charles
Potter, brother OF the British vice
consul at Matagalpa. Mr.. Potter told
him that Sandino with $50 disciplined
soldiers had spent Tuesday night on
his plantation, called La Fundadora."
During Sandinos stay there he
wrote a defiant note to the chief
Nicaraguan authority of the district
saying that he would be delighted
to meet the marines in the hills
around Matagalpa and complaining
Of "the cowardly actions of the
marines" in Nueva Segovla His
criticism OF the marines was thought
to be objection to their extensive
bombing operations from airplaneS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-10
CONGRESS DAY
Is DEVOTED TO
PARTY POLITICS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8 tP-Con-
gress treated itself, to another fore
taste of the coming presidential
campaign today, both houses taking
a fling. at political sparring; but 1t
got in I. lot of solid legislative
achievement, Just the same.
The senate spent most of the day
in AN. anti-third term resolution de-
bate,s but failed to reach a vote.
The house got the army bill ready
for a passage tomorrow, but paused
half an hour to indulge in wordy
clashoyer use ;of American armed
forces in foreign countries. In the
end. it turned down an amendment
to require congressional sanction be-
fore doughboys leave American soil.
incidentally, the house added $5,-
600, 900 to the river and 'harbor ap-
propriation of $50,0OO,000 in order
to pay the cost of river surveys out
side the regular lump sum provis-
ion.
An interlude to- the genate's day
of political conversation and legis-
latfop almost without debate, an
other senatorial head piece came
hurting 1HIO Tic I0puUllCdH PAC0
identiaI nomination ring. 1t was
the large black slouch hat, of ap-
proved political model, worn by
ssJim" Watson of Indiana, and the
Indianans in congress hailed it with
cheers and demanded nationwide
support for their favorite son.
The third term debate was en-
livened by long speech by Fess
of Ohio, holding that President
Coolidge, despite his II do not
choose statement, could with prop
riety accept the republican nomi-
nation if rendered him. Reed, dem
ocrat, Missouri, finally challenged
Fess to say whether the president
could accept the nomination.
Il do not know" the Ohioan ad-
mitted. Heflin, of Alabama, closed
the days debate with declaration
that the senate SHOULD pack up
the president"
s'fIe says he does not choose to
rum fIeflin said, "we should say,
as unanimously as possible, that we
do not choose for him to run"
Senator Robinson, of Arkansas,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-10
CANzONERI Will
MEET BASS FOR
GRO WN TONIGHT

NEW YORK, Feb. R-After a
year of pickering, with little ring ac-
ton to relieve the monotony, the
featherweight division, once TIL {
stamping ground of many great fight
ers, appeared today to be headed out
of fiStic obScurity,
Tony Canzoneri, bounding New York
Italian, who once sharpened his punch
ing sights on the levee kids of New
Orleans, and Benny Bass, body slug
ger from Philadelphia, are scheduled
to start the movement tomorrow night
in 15-round match for the 126 pound
championship in Madison Square Gar
den. And all along the line, the
featherweights, old and young, are
preparing to join the parade.
Odds on Canzoneri, picked as the
outstanding featherweight by the New
York boxing commission, heightened
today as the boys completed training
with both well under the class weight
limit. Bass, title nominee of the Ma
tional Boxing association, was the ur-
der dog at odds of to 5 and 9 to 5.
Both expect to scale around 125 pounds
at the weighing in ceremonies at
o. m. tomorrow.
In the supporting eight round bout,
AL Winkler, Philadelphia, SouthpaW,
will meet Bobby Burns, of New York,
and Benny Schwartz, of Baltimore,
tackles Johnny Green, OF Harlem.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-10
WATSON THROWS
HAT INTO RING
FOR PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON Feb H - The
republican, presidential political field
was further broadened today with the
announcement that Senator James e.
Watson of Indiana, would be candi-
date for the nomination at Kansas
City next June.
The Indiana senator is the third
member of the senate to announce his
candidacy and the ninth member of
the senate of one party or the other
to have either announced or received
some Endorsement for the nominations.
Coincident with Senator Watson's
announcement members of the Indiana
congressional delegation, inc luding
Senator Arthur Robinson, pledged
their convention support to him and
invited nationwide republican adher-
ence.
M. Burt Thurman of Indianapolis
who was appointed campaign manager
for Senator Watson, said that his pres
ent intention was to make an active
campaign for delegates not only in his
own state but in others.
Senator Watson is expected to have
clear field in his own state in his
bid for the solid delegation as man
ayers for former Governor Frank o.
Lowden of Illinois announced recently
that his candidacy would not be press
ed in Indiana and there have been no
indications that Secretary Hoover will
actively seek Indiana delegates.
-Four years ago when Senator Wat
son was put forward for the vice
presi d n tial nomination on a
ticket with President Coolidge he had
the Endorsement of the entire Indiana
delegation and held it's support until
he voluntarily withdrew his name be-
fore the convention.
In their resolution supporting their
colleague the Indiana delegation call
ed attention to the brilliant and use
full public services" of the senator over
period of 33 years, during which, it
was stated, he had "undevfatingly
supported republican principles and
rendered conspicuous service to Amer
/ ican business, agriculture and labor"
The declaration also was made that
Senator Watson "has always been 9
loyal and patriotic citizen of the Unit
ed States, intensely American in his
ideals; he has vigorously opposed the
UNITED States entering the league OF
| nations or adhering in any way to the
world court; he is a believer in the
fundamental principles of the consti-
tuition of the United States and has
fought socialism in all its. forms"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-10
WILCOX CAGE
TEAM TO MEET
LOCAL ~ FIVE

Tonight the Y. M. c. A. basket
ball team will meet the Wilcox city
team. The last time these two
teams met the score was in favor
of the Wilcox boys, AZ to 40. The
game was played at Wilcox.
Both teams play the same kind
of basketball. the passing game off
the blackboard. This is the fastest
type of basketball that can be play
ed, besides keeping the game open
and clean.
The Wilcox team is the same,
with the exception of one player,
that won the southern championship
last year. The tournament was
held at Douglas and five teams
played against each other for the
championship of the southern Rpaft
of the state. Wilcox played three
games that day and won them all.
The first game they beat the Bis
bee ''Y'' by 80 to %. In the eve-
ming they took the long end of the
score from tha local "Y" by 20 to
81 in the semi-final and then beat
the Bisbee Bruins in the final, 5S
to 29.
The boys that will represent the
Douglas Y. NJ. c. A. are Hiatt, Ma
CANA, Verdugo, Loya, Whitehead,
Davis, Carrillos and Jack. The line
up of the visitors is Mills, Sevey,
Upchurch, Boyd, Brisco iand Good
win The game will start at s
p. M and the prices will be 10
and 25 cents.
This will be the last game that
the local boys will have at home,
unless the committee of the south
ern tournament, decides to hold it
in this city. A good crowd is ex-
pected.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-10

documents alleged to have been
signed by the former Mexican OIL
ficial.
One of the letters certified that
lGayou was De La Huerta's secre-
tary and authorized to- contract
loans, dispense funds and order pay
ment for merchandise. Another OIL
the letters certified that Gayou was
authorized to dictate messages such
as De La Huerta might wish to go
to the public.
Although six co-defendants were
originally scheduled to go on trlal
Jointly with De La Huerta, but
four are with him. The case
against Frank Thayer, munitions ex-
pert, was dismissed and j. Ross
Bolles, another defendant, is to be
given a separate trial.
The defendants remaining in the
present trial with De La Huerta
are: Louis Gayou, Alfonso G.
Moretin, Francisco Ferrez and En-
rique Bereceda.
Ten packing cases, consisting
mostly of munitions, alleged to
have been dispatched to Yaqui In
dians, who were in revolt against
the Mexican government and who
according to. the prosecution, were
associated with De LA Huerta and
his associates, were introduced as
evidence by the prosecution.
Three /of the Yaqui Indians are
in the court room. According to
the prosecution, they will be used
as witnesses against De La Huerta
and his associates.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-10
!}Iooksag2 g Slides

ltion of little Bill Johnson is an
nounced. &
Remember that Dick Williams, one
of the pets of the association, was
not ranked several years ago be-
cause he was laid up with a lame
ankle and was not able to play in
enough tournament competition.
Johnston was never physically able
to play last year and he also saved
himself as much as possible in order
to have every ounce of strength
available for the defense OF the Davis
cup. That America failed and France
won, the Davis cup certainly cannot be
blamed entirely on Johnston. Per-
haps. however, he could have been
placed somewhere on the list.
williams, when he was left off the
ranking list, was so disabled physical
" that he couldn't play at all. Little
Billy. played his heart out.
The ascent of young Lott over
Alfonso can be expected in the rank
ings to be announced officially soon.
If such a thing occurs, it is a very
promising thing for American tennis
because Alfonso is one of the best
r1Syers in the world, and the rise OF
Lott. as well as Van Ryn, WHITE
Doeg and other youngsters, is an IN
cication that while Tilden and john
eson are going fast, there are some
Youngsters who are breezing along
to take their place
The position Of Hunter IN American,
tennis is, of course, beyond doubt, ana
he surely will be ranked just below
Tilden again this year.
N>Al in all, the guess, as Wnoe'
looks pretty good.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-10
BIG SHOTS OF TENNIS

BIG SHOTS OF TENNIS
The United States Golf association
already has announced the ten anna
teur players which, in its opinion,
ranks above every other golf star and
because of the predominance of Amer
ican golf that territory taken in by
the golf association may be consid-
cred to be the whole universe.
With the tennis association, how
ever, the situation is slightly different
American tennis doesn't predominant
the world and in fact the ''first ten
soon to be announced by the United
States Lawn Tennis association may
not include a number of the ranking
stars who in world ranking group
would be very much in evidence.
The "first ten has not. been an
nounced by the tennis association but
there is no death penalty for guess
ing and a number of very curious
guesses have already been made.
Knowing that, here's one guess that
may appeal to some as good guess
as any made.
Big Bill Tilden, Francis T. Hunter,
Manuel Alfonso and George M. Lott
Jr., are sure to be included in the
ranking ten. So that leaves only six
places to really guess at and the
guess of this column for the other
six places is that Johnny Hennessey
John Van Ryn, Arnold w. Jones,
Lewis N. White, John Doeg and Fritz
Mercur will be ranked along with
the four aforementioned stars.
DROP JOHNSTON?
Don't be too surprised, if you are
surprised any at all, if the elimina-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-10
BOWLING SCORES


A fast match was featured last night
between the Railroad and the G. and
A. with the Railers in the lead by
four points.
The Copper Queen won battle over
the Lucky Strikes by taking three
games. Scores:
Copper Queen: Hart, 528; March, 45O;
Smith, 358; Struthers, 535; Childers
SOL. Total: 1912.
Lucky Strikes: Fish, 412; Thrasher
4O1; Gray, .373; Grow, 356; Taylor, 438
Total: 2357
Railroad: Johnson, SAT; Klutz, 389;
Hill, 491; Young, 495; Klingensmith
ATT. Total: 2399.
c. and A.: Ballentine, $50; H. Best
342; Negri, sos; Smith, 448; Evans, 443
Total: 1858.