davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Paul echo., 1927-06-18
"The End of the Trail"

: The statue of an Indian with a
spear under his arm, sitting on a
horse, in an attitude Of utter aban.
don, is intended to symbolic the
passing of a great race-the Indian
once the proud, unchallenged master
of this continent and it's plains and
streams and forests, but who now, as
the sculptor, James Earl Fraser con
ceives it, stands hopeless and despair
ing at "the end of the trail" The
statue is very literally at the end of
the trail, too, In Golden Gate park
San Francisco.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-06-18
Guam American Island

Guam isn't in the Philippines, but
some 1,500 miles east of them, in the
Mariana islands. 1t belongs to the
United States, having been coded by
Spain at the conclusion of the Span
ish-American war; we wanted 1t as a
naval station and cable center. It
has an area Of only about 210 square
miles, and about 10000 Polynesian
inhabitants. A naval officer Is ap-
pointed to serve as governor.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-06-18
Fooled the Doctors

Tasmania claims to be the healthiest
spot in the British empire. Whether
this Is so or not, 1t is certain that
young officer of a British shipping
company was sent there by his doc
> tors, who told him he had not year
to live. He went to Tasmania, the
company granting him a pension in
the belief that 1t would be drawn for
a very brief period. He drew that
pension for SO years, dying In Tas-
mania some years ago at the age Of
one hundred four.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-06-18

The reason why members Of the
British house Of commons literally
bow to the mace is because parliament
at one time assembled In st. Stephens
chapel, London. The members used to
bow to the cross on the altar. Here
also the mace was kept and when par
lament moved to its own quarters
members still bowed to the mace as
symbolic of the cross
Wise Learn From Errors
The man or woman who never
made a mistake In their lives" never
lived. Humans will never reach per-
lection, strive as hard as they may.
Those who come nearest will be men
and women who learn from errors
how to avoid mistakes in the future.
s>Grit.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-06-18

Entered second class matter
st. Paul. Mimi, under the act Of March g. 1879"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-17
State Normal Debate
Teams Are Working

Mayville, N. D., Nov. 17.(AP)-
Preparations for an active year are
being made by debaters at ell Of the
state normal schools which are menu
bers Of the state debating league,
according to ALI Flaten, senior at
Mayville state teachers college and
league president.
Although the subject to be debated
this year has not been finally chosen
it is expected to deal with some
phase of Americas foreign relations,
probably the relations between the
United States and Nicaragua or
China.
Present plans are to have every
college in the association meet every
other college in at least one debate,
in each case the affirmative team
debating at home. The constitution
of the league has been recently
changed and revised and the organ
iEation now is managed largely by.
the students of the five institutions
which are members. In addition to
Flaten here, Lester T.. Roach, Valley
City, is vice president and George
w. Haas of the state normal and
industrial school 1T Glendale 10 the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. The normal
schools at Minot and Dickinson are
represented by faculty members.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-17
REVISION OF COURSE OF STUDYN
NORTH DAKOTA SCHOOLS PLANNED

f. II. Jones, State Agriculture col.
lege, Fargo, Mrs. Flora +. Baker,
Forman, Nell A. Cooper, Valley City,
Mrs. Lydia Stein, Wimbledon, Ber-
nita Strouse, Cogswcll, Iva Twesks-
berry, Oriska, Edna johnson, Minor,
Alvin j. Johnson, Sanborn, Mrs. JEFF
frey Johnson, Havana. Art: Mary
G. Deem, Valley City, chairman; c.
H. Kimball, Fargo, Nellie Gray,
Marion. English: Helen J. Sulii-
van, University Of North Dakota,
chairman. Grammar: A. w. John
son, Minot, chairman; Mrs. Grace
B. Putnam, New Rockford, Anna
Alderman, New Rockford, Anna M.
keedy, Minot, Glynn Sinclair, Minot,
Mrs. Madge r. Davis, Minot. Lit
crature: Mrs. Grace b. Putnam,
New Rockford, chairman; Mrs. Mar
garet Zollner, Sutton, Anna Balken,
Devils Lake. Reading: Letitia
Dobbins, Rolla, chairman; Curl Sand,
Mayville, Mrs. Harriet Daniels,
Mayville, Helen Agnes Hamp, May
vile, Nelson Sauvain, Devils Lake.
Spelling and Penmanship: Doctor
Won Borgersrode, University of
North Dakota, chairman. Health
Education: Fred o. Spaulding,
Valley City, chairman. Physical
training: Harriet +. Perry. James
town, Lily Wilkinson, Williston.
Physiology and Hygiene: Fred c.
Spaulding, Valley City. Temper
ance: Anna D. Burr, Bismarck,
chairman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-17
Seed Corn Center Is
Predicted For Grant

That Grant county, North Dakota,
and counties adjacent have potential
possibilities for a great seed corn
producing center Of the northwest,
is the opinion Of Z. G. Booth, field
agent in agronomy, North Dakota
Agricultural college.
The market for northern grown
seed corn is not far distant from
Grant county, continues Mr.. Booth,
rs Canada. Montan.. and eastern
North Dakota farmers want good
early varieties Of seed corn. But
the farmers of the Grant county
area must not jump into this new
business Of growing seed corn for
the market without remembering
that they should adhere to a few
of the standard varieties of corn
such rs Dakota white flint, Gehu
and Thorpe or Haney, the early
strains of Minnesota No. -. A
conglomeration Of varieties of seed
corn grown for seed in Grant county
area will very quickly kill off the
chances of success, is the candid
opinion of the agronomist
In a recent corn show held at Ell
gin, Grant county, on Oct. 1929,
there were 1856 entries. Mr.. Booth
judged at This corn fair which was
staged by the Commercial club and
County Agent Theodore Martcll. The
corn fair was recently incorporated,
according to Mr.. Booth. and prom
Uses to be big ching in the future.
here are between five and six
thousand bushels of good seed corn
available in the district al ut Ell
gin, N. d., according to information
gathered from Mr.. Martell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-17
Thomas Hall Talks 81.
at Rotary ting

Congressman Thomas Hall ad-
dressed the Bismarck Rotary club at
its luncheon Wednesday on the prob
able work Of the 10th congress which
convenes on December 8. ,s.
He told Of the ways and means
committee, which has been ct work
for some time on the revenue bill,
mentioning in particular among its
problems the present surplus and its
disposal, various sorts Of taxation
and the present stock transfer
charge.
Congressman Hall stated that he
believed the coming session offered
definite chance for farm relief
legislation. In conclusion he dis.
cussed the present condition Of the
country, its increasing exports and
its fairly constant building oper-
atoms.
The musical program for the meet
ing Wednesday was furnished by
Winston Mann, who played several
piano selections.
The club had as guests w. A. Nc
Donald of Bismarck, Charles F. Ellis,
Lewis F. Lyman and Arnold Renden
of Mandan; ]. E. Turner and ]. C.
Sheppard Of Grand Forks; Roy
Baird. Winston Mann, and Congress-
man Hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-17

too large for the gala occasion, but
the size Of the stage was the main
Ssset in producing such program,
it is pointed out by those who at
tended the lay day. All the after
noon there were so or more school
children on the stage at one time,
one district performing while the
pupils Of two or more districts were
behind the scenes being costumed
and pr pared to 60 before the audi
ence.
It is q long story to tell when one
wishes tc explain how such q little
community as New Salem can build
and support . community auditor
ium that will hold $500 people in
the assembly room, and have sim
liar sized basement floor space that
can be used for banquets, displays
Of grains, livestock or whatever the
occasion requires. The story dates
back some 10 years ago when Prof.
]. H. Shepperd, now head Of the
animal husbandry department,
North Dakota Agricultural college,
conceived the idea Of starting q
breeding circuit in the New Salem
district.
That germ Of an idea, coupled
with hard work, soon developed in
to what is known as the New Salem
Cooperative Breeding circuit. For
years this circuit, usually composed
Of two dozen or more farm FAM
lilies, has coperated in livestock and
general farming operations. Out Of
this original idea came cooperation
among the New Salem folks to build
q central auditorium where every
one can assemble and play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-17
Trygg

Porter Nelson called at Martin
Nelson's Tuesday after set Of
wrenches to fix his we'll which was
out of order. +. G. Nelson assisted
him.
John Kruger made a trip to the
Engstrom coal mine Tuesday and
returned Wednesday.
The baby girl that was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Nelson last
Sunday at the Steve Little home,
her sisters, near Still, weighs 10
IL pounds. Mother and baby are
both doing nicely.
Otto and Alice Swanson motored
to Bismarck last Saturday and took
in the corn show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Fisher and
son Gordon visited last Saturday at
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John o.
son.
Joe Jiras has been staying with
the Brown Bros. few days and as
sisted them Monday with going
about 40 miles north and drove
home some calves.
Porter Nelson got stuck We'd
nesday going to Regain with a load
of wheat. The roads were muddy
and he didn't get out till 6 o'clock
at night.
Viran Nelson assisted Enos
Strandemo in loading some cattle
Friday morning which he sold and
delivered them to Baldwin to be
shipped.
John Resch sold some cattle and
took them to Baldwin Thursday to
be shipped.
Martin Nelson was a caller at
John Anderson's Thursday and pur-
chased a winter enclosure for his
Chevrolet car.
Martin Nelson and Alec Schoem.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-17
Play Day Attracts
Many to New Salem

The Little Country Theatre"
movement, originally begun and
still widely advocated for rural
communities by Prof. G. Arvold,
head Of the public discussion de-
partment, North Dakota Agricul-
tural college, has found fertile soil
in and about New Salem. A school
play day, where 80 rural schools
from II surrounding school districts.
recently met in the New Salem
community auditorium, drew 1900
people to that little town of 700
population. The school play day..
sponsored by the New Salem Com
mercial clut. is said to be the first
successful affair Of it's kind to be
put on in the state on such a large
scale.
Not only was the auditorium none
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-17
LOCAL PARISH
HAS ARRANGED
3-DAY PROGRAM

Continued from page g.
Rev. w. ]. Fischer, master of cere-
monies. Rev. John Halloran Of Ray
will give the sermon.
Banquet Tuesday Night
One Of the big entertainment fea-
lures Of the celebration will be the
banquet and program to be given
Tuesday evening in St. Mary's audi
forum. This will be. in charge of
the "old timers" and the public is
cordially invited. The Sewing Circle
will serve the dinner.
Included in the list of speakers for
the evening are RI. Rev. Vincent
Wehrle, Judge John Burke, Very
Rev. J. ]. Raith, vicar general Of
the diocese, and Rev. Father Stag.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-17
st. Mary's Parish Has
COlOrful History

Continued from page g.
zon. At The present time there are
"a sisters in st. Mary's convent.
SOC Students in School
About 600 students attend St.
Mary's school, 400 being enrolled in
the grades and 100 in the high
school. In addition to the work Of
eight lower grades, a full high
school and business course is Of
fered. There are Is teachers.
A plot Of land northeast Of the
city, comprising AZ acres, was
bought years ago to be used as a
burial ground for Catholics and
nom Catholics alike, and is known as
st. Mary's cemetery. During the last
two years special efforts have been
made to improve these grounds and
this work will be continued until
the cemetery will become one Of the
beauty spots Of the city,. Both
Catholics and Protestants have con-
tributed literally to this work, ac-
cording to Father Stag.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-17
Gas Pains Gone,
Now Sleeps Well

II had headaches and gas pains
so bad for Is months I could not
sleep nights. am thankful for
the help / found in Adlerika. now
enjoy resting nights. Mrs. L. S.
Lovings.
Even the FIRST spoonful of
Adlerika relieves gas and often re-
moves astonishing amount of old
waste matter from the system.
Makes you enjoy your meals and
sleep better. No matter what you
have tried for your stomach and
bowels. Adlerika will surprise you.
~. Hutchinson, Druggist.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-17

Tells Skinny Men
How to Gain Weight
Money Back If You Don't

II the flat chested man whose ribs
are almost bursting through his skin
doesn't Try to make himself look
like a real man, no one else will.
When any man or woman needs
more weight they ought to be told
that the greatest Of all flesh build
ery is McCoy's Tablets.
Mccoy takes all the ~isA ~ Read
this ironclad guarantee. IF after
taking 4 sixty cent boxes Of Nc
Coy's Tablets or One Doll.r boxes
any thin, underweight m an or
woman doesn't gain at least S
pounds and feel completely satisfied
with the marked improvement in
health-your druggist is authorized
to return the purchase price.
The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
Tablets has been shortened - lust
ask for McCoy's Tablets at Cowan's
and Finney's drug stores or any
drug store in America.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-17
Temperature and
Road Conditions
tMereury, readings !. ! .. M,


tMereury readings =. .. m.l
BISMARCK - Partly cloudy, 4;
roads fair.
st. Cloud-Clear, 20; roads drifted.
Minot- Cloudy, Is below; roads
fair.
Fargo Cloudy, 2; roads good.
jamestown - Cloudy, 2; roads
good.
Mankato-Clear, IL; roads fair.
Rochester-Cloudy, TO-. roads
good.
Hibbing-Clear, 4 below; roads
fair. So
Duluth Cloudy, II: roads fair.
Grand Eorks-Cloudy, 2; roads
good.
Crookston-Cloudy, zero; roads
fair. - -.
Winona- Showing, 20; roads fair.
Mandan-Part1y cloudy, s; roads
fair.
Devils Lake. Cloudy, two below;
roads fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-17
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Rue's. Her school term will be out
before Thanksgiving. She'll go to
the university in Grand Forks this
winter.
Geneva Miller went to Bismarck
Sunday morning to spend the, day
with her sister, Mrs.. NJ. O. Steetl.
She stopped in Menoksn On the way
IN p&
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-17

A dance will be given by the
L.A.P.M. at the I.O.O.F. hall
Thurs, Nov. II. Good music.
Everybody invited: : Admis-
sion $l.O0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-17

Smith is the most common name
in the United States, there being
about 1904, 300 by that name. John
son is second with 1,024,200.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-17
RED CROSS PILLS
Liver Laxative

!. Worlds best treatment for liver
stomach, bowels, appendicitis. gal
stones, dyspepsia, constipation. Eli
inmates colds and fevers. AT drug
gists q cents, guaranteed or none!
refunded.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-17
MANTz BABY DIES

MANTZ BABY DIES
A son was born to Mr.. { I'D Mrs.
G. G. Mantz Of Lincoln Vale, Tues
day morning at = local hospital.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-08
HOPE FOR SURVIVAL OF CREW OLD GLORY
 IS ALMOST GONE
AREA OF 500 MILES SEARCHED WITHOUT RESULTS; HEARST
 OFFERS REWARD

NEW YORK, Sept s. (P-Hope for the survival of the crew of the Old Glory sank when the time set for the monoplane to span the ocean on it's way from Old Orchard to Rome passed with no news received here of its whereabouts or fate. The pilots and plane should have passed over Bordeaux, France before midnight Wednesday. Twenty -four hours has elapsed since the o 5 calls were received and a search over the Atlantic for 800 miles out of Newfoundland brought no sign of the plane or the rubber boat which the fliers had for emergency use.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-08
|NTERRURBAN CAR RUNS, OPEN SWITCH,
 FOUR ARE KILLED
INJURED, MANY FATAL "; TROLLEY CRASHES INTO
 THREE BOX CARS

EVANSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 8. ;P)- Four persons are known to haze been killed and 15 others injured, some probably fatally, when an interrurba car coming from Bade Park . the race track sped through an open switch and crashed into three box COTS loaded with brick on 2 sidi g. The dead are William Tilley, farmer. Chester Brown, 4dotorman of the i1e terrurban. Max Meyers, and an un identified man.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-08
STUNT FLIGHTS AND
 MEN COUNTENANC|NC
 THEM D|SAPPROVED
H.. eueeENHElM, PRESIDENT AERoNAUTIc FUND TALKS
 TO ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK, Sept. 8. (R-stunt flights and the men who back them for the sake of the result ing publicity should not be counten- anced, Harry Guggenheim, president of the Daniel Guggenheim fund for promotion of aeronautics, told the Associated Press. By stunt flights I mean a flight that does nothing for the advancement of aviation, A flight merely accomplished precisely what another flight has already done with the same inferior equipment. Lind bergh was not stunt flying because he was blazing a trail. The Federal government should have greater au- thority than it has to be exercised through the Department of Com merce to see that every aeroplane is licensed"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-08
PILOTS OF PLANE SAY
 USELESS ASSIST SEARCH

HARBoR GRACE, Sept. 8. (R- The pilots of the Royal Windsor, announced after they had received reports of the fruitless search for Old Glory conducted over last night by steamships, that they had deci4ei it was useless for them to institute a search with their plane The dis covery of leak in the right wing gasoline tank caused postponement and start of the flight to England. The fliers hope to leave tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-08
NATIONWIDE STRIKE PICTURE OPERATORS
 THREATENS COUNTRY
OCkOUT STARTS WHEN CHICAGO ORPHEUM THEATRE DISMISS
 ED UNION MEN

CHICAGO, Sept. 8. P)-A nation wide strike of motion picture opera tors threatened, as Chicago opera tors and exhibitors gird for a finish fight.
 Squads of police are guarding 30 theaters which were closed by the lockout. Managers of motion pic- ture exchanges have sided with the exhibitors.
 The lockout started when the Or pheum theater dismissed two Union men, As result, 100000 theater goers of Chicago must turn to other amusement fields, temporarily.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-08
TUNNEY WILL ENTER
 RINC DEMPSEY. BROKE
 EXPENSES BEEN HEAVi
COMING FIGHT WITH EX-cHAMP- ION WILL BRING SUFFICIENT
 LAST LIFETIME

CHICAGO, Sept. 3. (P)-Gene Tun ney said that he will enter the ring with Jack Dempsey, in Chicago, broke. Obligations and expenses he had in cured before the Philadelphia fight took most of the purse, which had been small, compared to Dempsey's end, he said: and the $7,O00 per week that he had gotten in vaudeville, was also eaten up by expenses. The champ says that the Chicago bout will supply him, financially for the rest of his days.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-08
RING IF EXTORT|ON
 OBTAIN THOUSANDS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8. P)-The Examiner says that Detective Lieut. enant Reed and Murray have declar- ed that a ring of extortion, equipped with counterfeit police badges, and operating as a private vice squad, had been victimizing prominent Los Ange- les men of huge sums of money.
 With three suspects under arrest, it was disclosed by police that hush fees, sometimes as high as $20,000 have been extracted from victims of the extortionists, under threat of ex- posture by prosecution.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-08
AL WOLcAsT FORMER
 PUG. FACES LUNACt
 COMMISSION IN l. \,

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8. R)-A Wolgast, former lightweight champion of the world, will emerge from ob- scurity to face a strange audience here next Tuesday. On that date he will appear before the County Lunacy Commission. Friends of Wolgast say that he is punch goofy," as a result of the terrific beating he took in the days of his prime.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-08
NAVY DEPARTMENT COMPLETES ORDER
 FUR NEW PLANES
ALL CONTRACTS BEEN LET EARLY SETTING NEW RECORD FOR
 DEPARTMENT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. (R-Ths Navy department has completed con tract for AS additional bombing planes for the fiscal year, now in progress.
 With the signing of this contract the only item yet unaccounted for is 20 pursuit planes.
 For the first time all contracts for planes called for by available funds have been let, prior to September l. The Martin Co.,, who were awarded this contract, will have built 370 planes for the Navy in the last three years.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-08
OFFERS s25,oo

NEW YORK, Set. 8. (P-Wm. Randolf Hearst, the packer of the Old Glory flight, offered s25,oOo re ward to the Captain and crew of the ship that finds the missing aviators. q know of no reward necessary to stimulate the search for Old Glory and it's occupants but gladly will give s25,O0o to the captain and crew who finds them merely as an ex- pression of my gratitude"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-08
SPEED PLANE UNDERGOEs
 SATISFACTORY FLIGHT

Washington, Sept 8. (P)-The speed plane of Lieut.. Williams has had another satisfactory test flight, but the speed was not timed over any course, as is scheduled for today.
 Reports indicate that the machine functioned even better than on the previous flights, when Lieut.. drove the plane at the rate Of PTS miles per hour for 15 minutes.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-08
PERMITS RATTLER ID
 BITE HIM; SNAKE D|Es

LAREDO, Tex, Sept. 8. (P-John Rice, farmer boy of Holy Roller persuasion, decided to put his faith to the test. He captured "cotton-mouth- ed" moccasin and permitted the snake to bite his arm. While the on-lookers shuddered and waited breathlessly, the snake rolled over and died and Rice is still living.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-08
ALAMEDA ID MAKE TRIP NORTH TAKING
 PLACE OF VICTORIA
VICTORIA, NOW AT AkUTAN WITH BLOWN CYLINDER HEAD, TO
 CONTINUE VOYAGE

SEATTLE, Sept. 8. (R-Replacing the steamship Victoria which is de- layed at Akutan with a blown cylind- CT head while southbound from Nome the steamship Alameda, which cancelled it's Southeastern Alaska trip, sails north on September Is. The Victoria is planning to attempt to continue it's journey without the rmediary~cylinder shooting steam direct from high to low pressure
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-08
FLAG FIGHT, BEGUN
 WITH ARRIVAL OF
 \. '. MAYOR, CROWS
HOTELS IN BERLIN REFUSED TO FLY REPUBLICAN FLAG, JIM
 MES ARRIVAL

BERLIN, Sept. 8. P)-The flag fight that started in Germany with the visit of Mayor Walker, of New York, has become national in scope. The Cabinet is considering it and Extremists threaten to bolt. The trouble began when hotels in Berlin refused to fly the Republican flag, during the celebration for Mayor Walker and now law is being con- sidered making such display manda- tory, when a foreign flag is flown.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-08
SUCCESS 0F TIE ] $,
 Is DUE ID CH|LDREl

BERLIN, Sept. 8. P)-Mayor Jame J. Walker of New York City, in an in teryiew here said the success of the United States has been brought about by children who have not been brought roaup by rehtos, ,uplida0, ,P)-de0Om0, up by others. American children bring themselves r, ha said.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-08
REV. S. HA[L YOUNG
 IS LAID ID REST
BURIED IN NORTH CEMETERY, BUTLER, PENN, WHERE HE
 WAS BORN

BUTLER, Penn, Sept x. (P-Fin- al rites for the Reverend S. Hall Young. former Alaskan, were held with interment in the North ceme- tery Funeral services were also held at French Creek on Sunday and the body brought here where he was born. The minister's death followed an accident when he was struck b. an interrurban trolley.