davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-16
"I am SO happy
that the last PimpIe is gone

WITHOUT this handicap, there
wv returns the very natural con-
fidence, joy and cherished pride of
possessing a clear skin.
Men and women both justly covet
admiration, and you can expect
such satisfaction only if you are
happy in a clear, unblemished skin.
The sure way to reach this state
is through the blood.
Red blood cells are Natures ele-
ments for building and sustaining
the body.
Without plenty of rich, red blood,
there can be no strong, sturdy,
powerful men, or beautiful, healthy
women.
You know a clear skin comes
from within. Correct the cause
through the blood-and pimples,
boils, eczema and that sallow COM
plexion will disappear.
Thousands have regained their
strength and charm by taking a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-16
STOCK men SAY
RECENT RAINS
ARE GREAT HELP

Stockmen visiting Douglas since.
Sunday have been agreed on the view
that the rain OF late last week was
one of large value to this section of
Arizona. They assert that 1t has
brought large amount of moisture
to the soil and they expect that it
will put the grass along nicely for
tn early feeding on the range. The
conditions for the past year or two
have been generally favorable and
to have spring started off with
good rain such as that of last
week was, is regarded with much
favor by the stockmen.
Herds have come through the
winter months in exceptional condi-
tion, herdsmen say, and there is still
plenty of feed on the range. With
the present price of cattle as their
announcement, the Stockmen lcok to
the coming summer and fall as one
of the brightest stretches in the MEM
ory of Arizona's cattle industry, be-
cause they have an abundance of
breeding stock on the range and with
the natural increase sold at these
prices they visualize something of the
return to which cattlemen believe
they are justly entitled.
The rain of last night was such
as to add further satisfaction to the
stockmen because Of the moisture it
would bring to the soil.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-16
SCOUT MASTERS
ROUND TABLE TO
ORGANIZED

A. B. Prescott, CocniSe county scout
executive, who is making his head
quarters in Douglas this year, an
nounced last evening that scout
masters round table will be organized
here very shortly. Prescott said that
there was a keener interest in scout
ing this year than there has been
and that he was hopeful that more
troops would be organized and that
there would be a large number OF
adult leaders.
The scoutmasters' round table meets
once CT twice month for a dinner
and a general discussion of scouting
problems at which every scouomaster
and every assistant scoutmaster and
troop committeeman who wishes may
make suggestions and join the dis
cussion.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-16

Removal of thick growth Of ivy
at Llandyfeisant church, in Car
martheshire, Wales, recently revealed
an old doorway that gave access to
a cell like apartment on the site
of an old Roman temple.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-16

Gas saver ovens for small dishes
lower your gas bill See them at
Douglas Hardware Co.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-16

For the first time in more than
200 years visitors to the old Cooper's
hall, London, are not being received
by man named Boyer, the last of
that name to serve as clerk, E. Law
renee Boyer, having died at the age
OF 70 recently.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-16


Mrs E. Van Wrinkle has been con-
fined to her home for the past few
days on account of illness.
Mrs. Ralph CaughIan Improving
Mrs. Ralph Caughlan, who has had
recent major operation at the
Calumet hospital was reported to
be better last evening.
Bisbee Visitors
Mrs. Walter Stodghi1, of Bisbee,
and Mrs. E. W. Rains, of Warren,
were business visitors in Douglas yes
terday
Mrs. G. w. Patterson at Home
Mrs. G. w. Patterson, who has been
confined to the Calumet hospital re-
covering from an operation, returned
to her home yesterday.
Major Operation
Richard Jennings, member of the
city council, was operated upon at
the Calumet hospital early yesterday
morning. He is reported tc be doing
well.
Here from Los Angeles
Mrs. j. L. Knapp, OF Los Angeles.
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. Frank Jones, of 1855 E avenue.
She viii be in Douglas for about two
weeks.
J. C. SHELTON Douglas Visitor
j. G. Shelton, of Boston, has just
returned from trip to Corpus
Christi, Texas, and spent yesterday
in Douglas en- route to Paradise where
he is living at present.
A. M. Weir Has Recovered
A. NJ. Weir, manager OF the mems
furnishing department OF the Phelps
Dodge Mercantile store, has recovered
from a three or four days illness and
is back at his post again.
Return from Extended Visit
Mr.. and Mrs John Hoffman, 644
Fourteenth street, have returned from
an extended visit with their son, j.
]. Hoffman, in Salt Lake City. The
HoffmanS have been gone since Dec
ember and returned Tuesday night.
Report Cafe Business Good
Pete Puzzi and T. F. Johnston have
refitted and repainted the Pickwick
cafe and lunchroom. They entered
into partnership in the ownership
of the place about a month ago
and report that business has been
quite satisfactory. Puzzi has lived
in Douglas for many years and
Johnston came here from Texas
where he had extensive experience
in restaurant business.
p. e. p. Girls to Meet
All members of the P. E. P. club
are urged 70 be at the Y. w. c.. A.
for prompt beginning OF the meet
ing at 5:15 p. m. today. Following
the regular meeting there will be
unique supper in charge Of the
ring committee. This committee is
arranging for an extremely funny
program which the members cannct
afford to miss Members are re-
queSted to buy their tickets from
the committees representatives before
coming to the meeting.
--O--
Gas saver ovens for small dishes
I-sI IL
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-16

Mrs. Ralph Caughlan Improving
Mrs. Ralph Caughlan, who has had
a recent major operation at the
Calumet hospital, was reported to
be better last evening"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-16
DOUGLAS DAILY DO|NGS

Mrs. Van WinIxIe Ill
Mrs. E. Van Wrinkle has been con-
fined to her home for the past few
days on account OF illness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-16
Return from Extended visit

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoffman, 644
Fourteenth street, have returned from
an extended visit with their son, j..
]. Hoffman, in Salt Lake City The
Hoffmans have been gone since Dec
ember and returned Tuesday night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-16
Bisbee visitors

Bisbee Visitors
Mrs Walter Stodghill, of Bisbee,
and Mrs. E. w. Rains, of Warren,
were business visitors in Douglas yes
terday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-16

Mrs. G. w. Patterson at Home
Mrs. c. w. Patterson, who has been
confined to the Calumet hospital re-
covering from an operation, returned
to her home yesterday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-16
!. M. Weir Has Recovered

A. NJ Weir, manager OF the mems
furnishing department OF the Phelps
Dodge Mercantile store, has recovered
from three or four days illness and
is back at his post again.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-16
Major Operation

Richard Jennings, member of the
city council, was operated upon at
the Calumet hospital early yesterday
morning. He is reported tc be doing
well.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-16

j. C.. Shelton Douglas Visitor
j. G. Shelton, of Boston, has just
returned from a trip to Corpus
Christi, Texas, and spent yesterday
in Douglas en- route to Paradise where
he is living at present.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-16

Here from Los Angeles
Mrs. j. L. Knapp, OF Los Angeles,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Frank Jones, of 1855 E avenue.
She will be in Douglas for about two
weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-27
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, June 27.-(R-(U. S. D.
A.)-Hogs-19,OOO; market slow
mostly 10 to 15c lower; packing sows
steady; top 1890 paid for choice
2OO-25O ID. weights. Butchers, med
ium to choice 250-35O ID. 1000 to
1890; 2OO-25O lb. 1000 to 1900; 160-
200 ID. 9.25 to 1885. 130-16O ID.
$40 to 1850. Packing sows $50 to
9.65. Pigs medium to choice 90-130
lb. IT'S to 9.25.
Cattle $500, calves 1900; all
classes higher; steers and yearlings
largely 25c higher; market snappy;
1915 paid for weighty bullets yearl-
ings heifers up to 1900. Slaughter
classes, steers, good and choice 1900
1900 ID. 1875 1915; 11OO-13OO lb.
400 to 1925; 95O-11OO ID. 400 to
1928; common and medium IS ID. up
1000 to 1875. Fed yearlings, good
and choice 75O-95O lb. 1875 to 1925.
Heifers, good and choice $50 lbs.
down, 1875 to 1910; common and
medium $50 to 1880. Cows, good
and choice, $50 to 1900; common
and medium IT'S to $50; low cutter
and cutter 600 to IT'S. Bulls, good
and choice (beef) $50 to 1915; cut
ter to medium $50 to $50. Vealers
(milk-fed) good and choice, 1915 to
1925; medium 100 to 1875; Gull
and common 500 to 100. Stockers
and feeder steers, good and choice,
Gall weights) 11.75 to 1900; COM
mon and medium, 9.25 to 11.75.
Sheep-16,000; fat lambs slow on
any thing but choice kinds Is to Soc
lower under more liberal run rang
ers; sorts factor in downturns;
throwouts Is to 25c down quality
considered; sheep steady; feeders
dull, weak. Lambs, good and choice
(92 lbs. down) 1885 to 1890; med
ium 1875 to 1925: Gull and common
1925 to 1875. Ewes, medium to
choice, (150 lbs. DOWN. $50 to TOO;
Gull and common LIS to SIS. Feed
er lambs, good and choice, 11.75 to
1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-27
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
MARKETS
D Associated Press Leased Wie
BOOST
WHEAT PRICE
Kansas Harvest Hampered by
Further Rains Causes Up.
turn All Around

With ideal weather for northwest
ern crops reported, and with move
ment of new wheat southwest rap
idly increasing despite rains, wheat
values sagged today toward the last.
Arrivals of more than 200 cars OF
wheat were reported at interior
markets southwest.
Wheat closed easy, 1-2c to 1c net
lower, corn varying from 5-8c de-
cline to an equal advance, oats 1-8c
to 3-8c off and provisions unchanged
to a rise of 15c.
According to advices at hand here
today, wheat is dead ripe over large
sections of Kansas, and is lying flat
on the low lands. Meanwhile, heavy
new rainfalls are in progress
throughout wide expanse Of wheat
territory, making the outlook dark
for harvest operations during at
least the remainder of this week.
Corn, advanced with wheat today
until September delivery Of corn
went above $1.00 a bushel. Then in
creased selling orders were met, and
the market reacted somewhat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-27
WHEAT RISES
AND SLUMPS

Minneapolis. June 27.-tP)-Wheat
dragged lower today after higher
start on firm cables and unfavorable
harvest weather in the southwest.
Close was A@Nc lower.
Oats were quiet and STEADY to
firm. Rye futures continued to
drag. Barley sagged cent for
July and September was steady. July
flaxseed advanced nc and fell back
below yesterdays close.
Cash wheat offerings were small.
Demand was FAIR to good and pre-
miums were teady to firm.
No. / hard spring was 4@25c over
July for protein up to 1880 per cent
and weight to 60 pounds; No. dark
northern 3@25c over and No. l
northern 2@25c over. Winter wheat
offerings were small.
Durum was quiet and steady.
Corn was in quiet demand and the
market was unsettled and draggy.
Oats were quiet for ordinary to
poor.
Rye was quiet.
Barley was strong to 1c higher.
Offerings were small and demand
was good. Price range was $40
100.
Flaxseed was in smaller supply
and demand was fair. Premiums
were steady. no. l spot going at /
cent under July to 2 cents over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-27
FINANCIAL
NEWS
~ I.
STOCK MARKET
RISE CHECKED
Prices Hold Above Tuesday
Closing Quotations Follow.
ing Early Bulge

New York, June 27.-R-Mark-
ing up Of the call money rate to z
IL per cent, the highest since June
Z, 1921, checked q brisk upturn in
today's stock market. Early gains
of to 4 points in the standard rails
and industrials and 5 to IL points
in a few specialties were cut down,
but prices generally held above the
closing quotations of yesterday.
Trading was on q slightly broader
scale than yesterday.
Prices started forward at the OPP
ening under the leadership of the
copper shares. Fixing of the renew
al rate for call money at per cent
failed to stem the advance, but when
banks called $20,000,00O in loans and
the rate was advanced to z IL, bull
ish enthusiasm began to wane.
Radio, which had advanced 2 ga
points to lit 1-2, fell back to around
TIA 3-8, Wright aeronautical
dropped from 140 LIZ to 1877 1-2, and
Curtiss from 80 Sd to 96 Ia. Amer
lean linseed sagged 2 points below
yesterdays final quotations.
In the early upturn, National Tea
had scared IL points, Adams Ex-
press 10, Commercial Solvents 8 ga,
and Johns Manville and Electric
auto lite, 4 each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-27
OLD RESIDENTS
HERE ON VISIT
Motor Trip Takes Captain and
Mrs. Rolling Through
"a States

Capt. and Mrs. A. Rolling, Los
Angeles, CAL, on an automobile tour
which has taken them through "a
states, came back to Bismarck to.
day to find old friends have not
forgotten them after an absence OF
20 years.
They will be guests for q few days
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Patterson.
Captain and Mrs. Rolling were resi-
dents Of Bismarck from 1901 to
1908, when Captain Rolling was
editor Of the Bismarck Palladium.
Captain Rolling was with the
North Dakota battalion in the Span.
ish-American war and served in the
Philippines. In the World War he
was q captain Of infantry in the
Ninety-first, known as the Wild.
west Division. During his residence
here he was for four years deputy
state commissioner Of insurance. He
is now q consulting engineer in Los
Angeles, where he removed after q
short residence in Portland when he
left Bismarck 20 years ago.
On their present motor trip Cap.
tain and Mrs. Rolling took the
southern route from Los Angeles to
New Orleans, from that city went
north to Washington, and are now
on their way home over the north
ern transcontinental route to con.
meet with the Pacific Coast high.
way at Portland.
They are being warmly welcomed
by many old friends in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-27
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, June 27.-(ReCattle gold
steers 1900 to 1900; medium steers
100 to 1900; fair steers 1000 to
100; plain steers 500 to 1000; good
heifers 1000 to 100; medium heif-
ers 900 to 1000; fair heifers 500
to 900; plain heifers 100 to 500;
good cows 8.75 to $50; medium cows
500 to $50; fair cows 100 to IT'S;
plain cows 600 to CTS; cutters 500
to6.00; good bulls 7.50 to 500; med
ium bulls 700 to $50; common bulls
$50 to TOO.
Calves-Iop veal 1850 to 1850;
Gull veal TOO to 500; light heavy
calves 900 to 1000; heavy calves
600 to 500; Gamer calves 500 to
600.
Sheep-Top lambs 400 to 1900:
heavy lambs 1900 to- 1900; Gull
lambs 900 to 1000; light ewes 100
lbs. down 500 to 600: heavy ewes
$50 lbs. p 800 to 400; Gull ewes
100 to 800; bucks 800 to 400.
Hogs 1f0-100 lbs. $50 to $50; 100
200 lbs. $50 to go; 200-225 lbs.
o.65 to $50; 225-26O $50 to 9.66;
2t0-300, 900 to 9.66; 300-350 lbs.
900 to $40; packers 500 to 8.65;
stays $50 to $40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-27
STUDENTS TEAR
DOWN PILLARS
Louvain Library Balustrads
Destroyed As Protest In
Favor of American

Louvain, Belgium, June 27.-R-
Despite the presence of four police.
men, three hundrd Louvain students
and civilians, demonstrating in fav.
or Of the American architect, Whit
ney Warren, invaded the new lie
brary works today and shattered to
pieces the pillars of q balustrade
which Rector Ladeuze desired to
have erected instead Of the archi.
tect's.
Gendarmerie went on guard at the
approaches to the library in order
to prevent further trouble particu.
larly since there is much open espou.
sal in Louvain of Mr.. Warren's posi-.
ton against that of the rector.
In recent days there have beer
marches and countermarches Of rep.
resentatives Of the architect and the
rector over what inscription shall be
placed over the restored structure.
Mr.. Warren has held out strongly
for the original inscription reading
in part destroyed by German fury"
while the rector and those who sup.
port him have contended that this
would serve merely to revive war
hatreds.
So strongly did Rector Ladeuze
feel about the matter that he had
q balustrade constructed duplicat-
ing the one designed by Mr.. War.
rem, but emitting the inscription.
He tried to have this balustrade
erected several days ago but was
prevented by Mr.. Warren and the
stones were stored in the library
works.. Then Mr.. Warren sought
to have his balustrade put in place,
but was prevented when the rector
appealed to the police.
Mr.. Warren returned to Paris
and the matter rested temporarily
while efforts were being made to
straighten it out.
The new library which was re.
stored with funds subscribed in the
United States is to be dedicated on
July 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-27

New York, June 26.-(P)-Arthur
Merriman Harris. newly elected
president of the Northern Baptist
convention, is a retired banker who
gave up business to become an ac-
tive church worker without COM
pensation.
Born in Madison, Ohio, and edu-
Gated in Cincinnati and Chicago, Mr..
Harris entered upon his banking
career in the employ Of N. w. Har.
ris & Compar:,, in Chicago and
came to New FORK in 1890 to open
offices for that firm, which was in
corporated in 1911 as Harris, Forbes
& Company. Mr.. Harris retired in
1921.
Due to his experience and admin
istrative knowledge, he has been
prominent in many phases Of Sum
day school and church work. He is
vice president Of the World Sunday
School association and chairman OF
the budget receiving committee Of
the international Council of the
Young Mems Christian association
Since 1921 he has been treasurer Of
the Ministers and Missionaries Bene.
fit board and chairman Of the fl.
nance committee of the Baptist con
vention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-27
.,WET.DRY PLANK
DISPUTE LEADS
CAUCUS FIGHTS
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
have to be disposed of on the floor
of the convention itself.
Late last night q group Of Demo-
cratic "bone drys" organized to war
for a party declaration endorsing
the dry laws without qualification.
Already a contingent on the other
side has asked the platform commit
tee to put in a plank for modifica-
ton. It is expected that the bulk
of the Smith strength, constituting
an overwhelming majority Of the
convention, will reject both Of these
proposals and accept instead q pro-
nouncement for enforcemtnt Of the
constitution and the law.
Chairman Bowers, the keynoter,
an editorial writer for the New
York Evening World, is a small man
with q not overly-large voice. But
he dashed out his sentences against
the Republican like baseball pitch
err throwing curves, and the dele
gates liked it. The amplifiers car
ried so we'll that he kept the atten-
ton of the folks in the farthest
bleacher, so distant that they must
have been unable to distinguish
much of the Physical lineaments OF
the man who was addressing them.
Applause accompanied the speech
all the way, AS the speaker reviewed
the oil scandal, recalled how Daugh-
erty was driven from the cabinet,
traced out the goings and comings
of Will Hays with the celebrated
Sinclair bonds, attacked Secretary
Mellon as Republican dictator
without sympathy for Democratic
government and fired a few shots
at the protective tariff. The farm
relief demonstration interrupted the
hours speech about midway.
1t began when one Of the official
convention bands struck up a noisy
air as thu delegates were on their
feet cheering. AS the band Joined
in, a North Dakota delegate took uE
the standard of his state and car
ried It backward and forward across
the front of the hall. For while he
was a one-man parade, but other
state standards fell into line as the
music and cheering went on and ter
Minutes ad elapsed before the place
cards of the states all were back tt
their stations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-27
FIRST-.BALLOT
NOMINATION IS
READILY SEEN
CONTINUED from page one)


spirit was given the assembling con-
vention by a very dusky chorus Of
jubilee singers, who took the plat
form 100 strong and poured out such
old plantation spirituals as de
Heat OBJ de Day." "Jes' Like John, =
and a dozen others. Their massed
voices filled the hu-e hall.
The negro singing made every mi
nor chord tell where a 5O-piece band
was all but lost in the general
noise. When they had been at it
for half hour they filed off the
stage, now filling with distinguished
guests. They did so noisily, Begin
ming with "Hcw Dry / AM" while
the crowd laughed and applauded.
Arriving at the hall just before
the converting hour, Franklin D.
Roosevelt, floor marshal for the
Smith forces, said he understood
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-27
Sanish Mail to Be .
Carried by Busline

Transportation Of mail by the
Sanish-F airview bus lire, operating
in the western part Of the state, has
been authorized by the postoffice de-
partmsnt, according b advices re-
eeived by the state railroad board
here.
So far % 10 knewn here, II d the
first intssnce o.. the postoffice de-
portment recognising the availabil-
~ q bus lines 70 improve mail dis
tributiom. Extension Of the idea, Z
combination of rail and bus lines,
would result IN improved mail serv-
- n many parts Of the state, Of
fieials n TIE railroad board said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-27
Mayville Students
Grouped by County

Mayville, N. D., June 27.-(AP)-
Students at the summer session of
the Mayville State Teachers college
will be grouped according to counties
In which they reside, according to
an announcement made by the COL
lege administration.
A county group day will bring to
. close activities Of the groups July
IL. A picnic dinner, physical edu-
cation demonstration, and an all
college program are planned for the
day. Community singing will be led
by Mrs. Adele Lien. President C. C.
Swain will speak.
A facurty adviser has been as
signed to each county group, the
announcement said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-27
Coolidge Is Making
No Political Plans

Superior, Wis.,, June 27.-(AP)-
President Coolidge has made no
plans - yet to participate in the
forthcoming political campaign. Def
mite decision on what will be his ac-
tivities, Il any, will be reached by
him later IN the year, when he shall
have had the opportunity to consider
more carefully the situation.
In the meantime, however, Secre-
tary Work Of the interior depart
lment, who announced be would re-
sign shortly from the cabinet to de-
vote oil his time to the chairman
ship Of the national Republican COM
nittee, is expected to provide Mr..
Coolidge with some preliminary in
formation in = visit to the summer
white house next week.
Mr.. Coolidge has received no d.
rect word from Secretary Hoover a.
to whether the Republican nominee
expects 70 stop over here early in
July on his way to California. The
chief executive expects. however, .
call from Secretary Of State Kel-
loge when the latter pays his annual
visit to st. Paul, Mimi, next month.
Mr.. Coolidge has not given Z
thought % to how his birthday on
July I will be celebr.. ed. He has
merely taken It for granted that
Mrs. Coolidge would produce on that
day birthday cake in honor Of the
occasion, as has occurred In past
years. John Coolidge, his son, who
will reach here next Saturday OF
Sunday, will be present to join in
whatever festivities are arranged.
Mr.. Coolidge is especially appre-
ciative Of the fishing the estate pro.
vidss. Yesterday in only short
time be caught seven trout, including