davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09
SCARE
GR0U NDLESS,
SAYS EXPERT
Situation Not at All Alarm
: ing in Northwest, DIR.
Humphrey Claims
CROP OUTLOOK is FINE
Many Think Harmless Leaf
Rust Is Dreaded Stem Rust,
Says Pathologist
CROP OUTLOOK is FINE

Minot, N. d.. July 9.--(49-"Thc
stem rust situation in the states Of
North and South Dakota and Mon
tana is not at all alarming" DR..
Harry h. Humphrey, Of Washington.
d. c., pathologist in charge Of stem
rust Investigations for the United
States department of agriculture, said
here yesterday. DR.. Humphrey also
states that there is much less stem
rust in these states than there was
at this time last year when he made
his annual trip through the bar
berry eradication area.
Dr.. Humphrey believes crop con-
ditions in general to be "most excel
lent" and bases his statements on
investigation made in hundreds Of
fields in the state Of North and
Colorado, Nebraska. Iowa, Illinois.
day and will continue through the
states Of Minnesota, Wisconsin, Mich
igan and Ohio.
Easily Mistaken
Rust scares of severe infection by
black stem rust are believed by DIR.
Humphrey to be groundless. "Many
people," he said, Confuse stem rust,
which does damage, and leaf rust,
which does no damage to the quality
Of the grain" He pointed out that
the leaf rust is now in the black
spore stage which makes it very
easily confused with the stem rust
spread from common barberry. which
has played havoc with small grain
crops in years gone by.
DR.. Humphrey was very optimistic
about crops in the area which he
has visited. He said that he had seen
fields of Marquis wheat in South
Dakota which were in the dough and
practically safe from damage by stem
rust. Weather conditions will have
dSgfcat deal to do with the amount
of damage done to late southern
grains by st'ln rust but he pointed
out that as yet very little infection
Of stem rust is found in the fields
of the northwest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09
is MEMBERS OF
MOB ARRESTED.
IN ARKANSAS
Rioters Wound Negro ID
Search For ,Assailant Of
19-year-old Girl

Eldorado, Ark. July e.-tR}-Fif-
teen men were in custody at Cam
den, near here, today, facing charges
sof riotious activities as result Of
the wounding Of negro who was
seized 8. BY . mob nearly 200 men.
legged negro assailAnt Of Z l9-year-
old white girl.
Thad Stevens, negro, II. saw the
crowd Of enraged white men ap-
proschine and ran. whsn called mp
On to halt. b: ran and was fired on.
The youth dropped 70 the ground,
not seriously wounded, and. was
of the attempted assault failsd to
Identity him.
ss.apessssE xssrss Ss*sSse
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09
SOUTH POLE FLIGHT
TO START THIS YEAR

Paris, July 9.-(AP)-COmmand-
er Richard E. Byrd is planning to
start on flight to the south pole
before the end of the year"
He announced his plans in a
speech to aviation writer's Of the
French newspapers last night.
I'VE plan to start before the end
Of the year." he said, "going first
to New Zealand. thence by steamer
to the center of operations on the
great ice field, which is 400 miles
long. Our first task will be to
establish series Of dog posts at
intervals of 100 miles, and next to
form airplane bases at every 200
miles. We will use two planes, one
with a single motor and one with
three motors"
His party will consist of between
40 and SO men, among them ex-
perts in the various branches of
science.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09
Many Are Present
at Catfish Fry, !, :

Large numbers from the west Mis-
souri, Slope country attended the
"Catfish Fish Fry held yesterday
and today at Stanton, where. dancing;
sports and other recreation wers
features.
The dry" Was held IN ! park At
Stanton. Ball gamea between Turtle
Lake and Stanto1 were played yes.
terday afternoon and this a1ternoon,
Dancing was snJoyeA last evening
and is slso pliansd fer tAis svsains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09
AARON SAPIR0
SAYS SUIT MAY
BE DISMISSED
Bernstein Not Ready to With.
| draw Action, However,
Says N. Y. Paper
MOTIVES QUESTIONED
Jews Acclaim F0rd's Decision
J, to Discontinue Attacks
on Their Race
MOTIVES QUESTIONED

New York, July 9.-(AP)-Set-
tlement of two libel suits for dam
ages aggregating $1,2O0.OOO
against Henry Ford was seen as
possibility today following the mo-
tor manufacturers promise to dis
continue attacks on Jews in his
Dearborn Independent.
Aaron Sapiro, Chicago attorney
and plaintiff in a $1,O0O,O0O suit
against Ford, said negotiations
were under way. while Louis Mar
shall, counsel for Herman Bern
stein, New. York author and editor
and plaintiff in another suit, said
representatives of Ford had asked
him "what could be done to put an
end to these conditions"
The New York Herald Tribune,
hawever, said it had learned on
good authority that neither Mr..
Bernstein nor Samuel Untermeyer,
associated with Mr.. Marshall as
counsel in the suit, were ready to
Withdraw the action.
Some Dissent
Amid the general acclaim by
prominent Jews and others that
greeted Ford's retraction, there
was some dissent, centering main
~ on speculation by newspapers as
to the motives that prompted the
statement. Some New York news.
papers connected it with possible
presidential aspirations by Fore
or business contingencies.
The Herald Tribune says Earl ]
Davis Of Detroit, formerly an AZ
sistant United States attorney gen
eral, was n Washington recentl,
seeking advice of politicians, in
Hluding a New York Jew who is {
Representative in congress, as K
means Of saving Mr.. Ford from
going to the witness stand in thu
Sapiro case.
The case had been declared {
mistrial, and Mr.. Davis is said K
have told the New York represen
tative that Ford was perturbet
over the prospect Of the retria
next September and that the man
ufacturer and his family were anx
ious Ito end the controversies.
which the articles had engendered
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09

WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and viienity: III
creasing cloudiness followed abY show
ers tonight and Sunday. Warmer
tonight.
FOR North Dakota: Increasing
eloudiness followed BY showers to-
night and Sunday. aWarmsr south
portion tonight.
Somewhat unsettled weather con-
ditions prevail this morning. High
pressure overlies the upper Pacific
coaat end over the Great Lakes.
while . lot pressure, and has made
|. its appearance over Alberta and
Saskatchewan. This Glow" in it,
southsasternward passage will result
u In, inesse.sins sloudinsss With prob
oR1IS ". ROBERTS.
-. ofSieial u eherss.
s-,s ~ AN AN aNs ~ ~ rrisssssEsfs.S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09
Moderate Temperature
Prevails Yesterday

Hettingef, with maximum of
sc degrees, was the hottest place
~ North Dakota yesterday, while
other points had moderate tempera-
lures, ranging from rs degrees up.
Little, if any, rain fell in the
state yesterday. Every point reg
istered mo rain" in the report COM
piled by the weather bureau.
Rain is in prospect for tomor-
row, with the prediction of 'in-
creasing cloudiness, followed by
showers tonight and Sunday" 7"
given.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09
Settlement Of Ford Libel Suits Forecast
John DreW, Noted American
Actor; Succun1bs to Illness
Mother and Six
Children Burned

Reading, Pa. July S.-(APl-
Mrs. Catherine Fair, IS, and her
six children ranging in age lrO.A
one to Is, were burned to death
early today when flames, fol-
lowing 4 terrific explosion. de-
strOyed their farm home at Barn.
willie, Is miles north Of here.
County police blamed still.
The father, Mark Fair, and
Angelo COnfOli, the farm owner,
we're seriously burned. The
father may die. Ncighbors
awakened BY the cOncuysiOn said
they caught sight Of Mrs. Fair.
with a child in each arm, trapped
by flames on the stairway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09
! BOY FrND6 RELICS

Sc. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of . boy,
Hilary Hill, have led to the finding
Of the tikeness Of mastodon. buried
1000 fest long. In the head Of the
giant image were found what seemed
to be human bones % old that they
crumbled ON bsing exposed 10 air.
Archaeoloeists explained that Indians
Of an ancient tribe often huilt, IL the
mounds Of their chiefs. the liksnsss
Of some beast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09
SOME BLACK RUST FOUND
IN FESSENDEN VICINITY

FcSsenden, N. d., July 9.-(AP)
Black stem rust has made it's ap-
pearance in wheat fields in this
section, according to G. A. Reddig,
Wells county commissioner, who
brought several infected stems here
today to be examined by E. w.
Vancura, county agent. Among the
stems brought in were several in
fections of the stem rust. Mr.. Van
cura declares, although most of the
infection was of the harmless leaf
rust variety.
The black stem rust infection in
this region is very light, the SAM
Piles indicated. Mr.. Vancura de-
clared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09
Seven Killed in
Apartment Fire

Vancouver, B. C., July 9.-tR
Seven persons, three Of them
children, are dead as the result
of q fire which wrecked the up
per stories of the large Royal
Alexandria apartment hotel here
yesterday. A dozen were injured.
David Henderson, a painter,
who was declared by police to
have started the fire when he
dropped q lighted cigarette into
. can of highly inflammable
paint remover in one Of the
apartments. Is in jail on a charge
Of manslaughter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09

The first story printed in the Eng
lish language ia book form w1a
Malory's "Morts dsAYthur,- printet
in, i477 BY Cextou.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09
AiR POLICE9

Rome eAn air police force i thA
plan being worked out By police
commissioner with the Aid ~ the
air ministry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09
Weather Report

Weather conditions ct North Da-
kota points for the - hours ending
at a. m. TODAY:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09
WEATHER FORECASTS

Increasing cloudiness followed b,
showers tonight and Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-09

.s. .l.l...'. q B. stpysoM
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-01-07

| and down timber out of Indian woods,
he said. But not let whites cut any,
So we say yes, and though full bloods
are very mad when we cut down big
trees, we do 1t. For many moons we
do 1t and In winter, white men haul
| 1t to sawmills.
Every little while, Levine comes
up there and we have a council and
tell him everything that happens. All
about things Marshall and other
whites do. And he pays US always.
Then he tells US that the Big Father
will let mixed bloods sell their pine
lands but not full bloOds. So then we
agree when he wants any full blood
land to swear that any full blood Is
mixed. And we have done this now,
perhaps twenty times"
The mixed blood and Charlie paused
Mr.. Smith took up paper. II have
here, Mr.. Levine, a statement of your
dealings with the Lake City Lumber
company. You have had. sawed by
them during the past six or eight
years millions of feet of pine lumber.
find that you are holding Indian
lands In the name of Lydia Dudley
and her father, Amos Dudley, these
lands legally belonging to full bloods.
Amos Dudley is also the purchaser of
land from full bloods, as is William
Norton, ST., through you"
Levine rose quickly. Gentlemen"
he exclaimed, surely you can find
enough counts against me without in
Guiding Miss Dudley, who has never
heard Of the matter you mention"
Commissioner James spoke for the
first time. Suppose we go on with
the witnesses before we open any dis
cussion with Mr.. Levine. Jackson,
what have these squaws to tell?"
! Charlie called old Susie. And old
Susie told Of the death of her daugh-
ter from starvation and cold, this
same daughter having sold her pines
to Levine for ive-dollar bill and a
dollar watch. She held out the watch
toward Levine in one trembling old
hand.
81 find this In dress, when she dead.
She strong. 1t take her many days to
die. old. pray Great Spirit take
me. No! I starve! 1 freeze! I no
can die. She young. She have little
baby. She die"
Suddenly, she flung the watch at
Levine's feet and sank trembling into
her chair.
There was silence for moment. In
at the open window came the rumble
of a street car. Levine cleared his
throat.
"All this Is dramatic, of course, but
doesn't make me the murderer of the
squaw.'
mol but you killed my fatherr'
shouted Charlie Jackson And rising,
he hurled forth the story he had told
Lydia, years before. Lydia sat with
her hands clasped tightly in her lap,
her eyes fastened in horror on
Charles face. 1t seemed to Lydia
that the moose was fastened closer
round Johns neck with every word
that was uttered
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-01-07
the commission. Lydia and Amos
were sur,moned with him.

the commission. Lydia and Amos
were sur'moned with him.
There were two long tables at one
end of the room behind one of which
sat the three commissioners. At the
other table were the official stenog-
raphers and Charlie jackson. Before
the tables were chairs and here were
John Levine and Kent, Pa Norton,
and Billy, old Susie and younger
squaw, with several bucks.
Lydia gave sigh of relief when
Levine caught her eye across the
room and smiled at her. She looked
at the commissioners curiously. She
knew them fairly well from the many
newspaper pictures she had seen Of
them. The fat gentleman, with pene-
trating blue eyes and clean-shaven
face, was Senator Smith of Texas.
The roly-poly man, with black eyes
and a grizzled beard, was Senator Ell
way of Maine, and the tall, smooth
shaven man with red hair was Sen
ator James of New York.
MT. 1eNluc, odAu CCAolol ouliii,
I'VE have found that you had carried
on so many-er-transactio that we
finally decided to choose three or four
sample cases and let our case stand
on those. Jackson, call Crippled
Bear"
Charlie spoke quickly to one Of the
bucks, who rose and took the empty
chair by Charlie.
He began to talk at once, Charlie
interpreting slowly and carefully.
81 am a mixed blood. Many moons
ago the man Levine found me drunk
In the snow He picked me up and
kept me In his house over night.
When I was sober, he fed me. Then
he made this plan. / was to gather
half a dozen half-breeds together, he
could trust In the spring he would
come up to the reservation and talk
to us. 1 did this and he came. We
were very hungry when he met US in
the woods and he gave us food and
money. Then he told us he was going
to get the big fathers at Washington
to let rs sell our pines so we could
always have money and food. Never
be hungry any moreover.
"Then he said while he was getting
that done, he would pay us little
every month to go through the woods
and chop down the best trees. The
Big Father will let whites get dead
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-01-07
Anything Else, Miss?

Shopper want gallon of shingle
stain.
Fioorwalker-This rs the hardy
department. The cosmetic depa
Is on the third door.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-01-07
Different

Pop-Really, think you're foolish to
become engaged. was thirty-five
when I thought Of taking wife.
Son-Say, pop, that's different
I'm not thinking Of taking anybody's
wife.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-01-07
Ultimate in Tact

snow, Harold, do talk nice to my
father. He has bad temper"
Don't worry, darling, I'm, not a pr
ano salesman for nothing"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-01-07
The Laugh Diplomatic

docs your boss ever tell you a
funny story?
mo. but don't dare to undeceive
him.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-01-07

A pessimist is man who has lost
heart and has no great shakes of Q
liver.-Boston Transcript.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-01-07

ping tale you ever examined?" The
Book Reviewer-"A monkeys TAIL"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-01-07
CHAPTER XIV

Ducit Amor Patriae
1t was the last week in August when
John Levine was summoned before
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-27
ASK PLANE BE SENT

The s. s. Starr may be sent to Akutan tonight or in the morning for the bodies of those who were drowned yesterday or on Christmas Day. Word was sent to the Anchor age Airplane Corporation to dispatch 3 plane for the bodies, but upon talking to Captain Johansen, of the s. s. Starr, it was pointed out 1t would be extremely dangerous to send g plane due to landing, if land- ing could be made, in that little known district. Captain Johansen is awaiting orders whether he shall proceed Westward at once. or pick
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-27
GOLDEN WEDDING
 ANNIVERSARY IS
 OBSERVED SEWARD
MIR. AND MRS. JAMES NC CON- NELL MARRIED 50 YEARS
 CHRISTMAS DAY


 a long happy married life and shat tering in a thousand fragments the many rules set down for married folk by high salaried feature writers, MT. and Mrs. James Nc Cornell, old and respected residents of Seward surrounded by many members of their large family, celebrated on Sum- day, Christmas Day, their Golden An- niversary. Mrs. Mcconnell was pre- sented with beautiful gold ring With ruby setting, and MT. McCon- nell, was the delighted recipient of handsome gold watch. Many other friends called during the day paying their respects, and offering congratu- lations.
 1 Twenty-three relatives and friends gathered at the Mcconnell home cary Sunday spending the entire day with the happy couple and during the afternoon specially prepared and delicious dinner was sat down to. l It was 50 years ago Sunday, in 1877, that MT. Mcconnell, strapping and prominent young man in Grand Rapids, Wisconsin, woed and won the heart of pretty young Miss Clara Doud Since then 10 children came to grace their home, but of these six are living today; Mrs. Lulu Man. they, Mrs. Esther Gullufsen, Mrs. Gus Manthey, Mary. Emmett, Guy. There are nine grand children to add to their happiness, namely, the two children of Dr. and Mrs Gulluf- sen, who reside in Latouche; the four children of MT. and Mrs. Gus Manthey of Seward; the one child of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mcconnell in Hol- lywood; and the two children of Mrs. Lulu Manthey, Clara and William in Juneau Clara and William were practically raised by Mr. and Mrs. Mcconnell.
 In 1908 MT. and Mrs. Nc Cornell arrived in Seward and have been per- manent residents since. They own fine acreage near Woodrow, upon which they have a comfortable home and fine farm.
 The arrival of the dinner hour was the ocassion for Mr. Mcconnell, a prominent and fluent speaker in his earlier days, to dwell at some length on the stepping stones of success leading to long and happy married life. It is said his discourse was a gem in advice to the married as well as those who contemplate marriage.
 Dinner guests were Mrs. Lulu Manthey, MT. and Mrs. Gus Manthey, Mrs. Gullufsen, Mary Mcconnell, Mrs. Mathison and twins, MT. Ward, Lu- cille Wilson, Clara Manthey, George Gullufsen, Leonard Hopkins, Elmer McNemee, Robert Manthey, Guy Man they, Edward Manthey, Raymond Manthey, Patsy Gullufsen, Mr. and Mrs. James Nc Cornell.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-27
A WORTHY PROPOSED PROJECT

There are many worth while projects in the Seward district but of the most important is the need of good road from Ilamna Bay to nliamna village It is up Seward to assist the Westward communities to the fullest extent
 As long as the trade arteries are kept clear there will be constant flow of activity And large portion of it will run thru this channel.
 They still have to use pack horses, over there, the same condition which existed 40 years ago.
 A good road will lower freight rates this short stretch and instead of merchandise being shipped to Brs to Bay in the and taken up the river the great est proportion of the tonnage will go thru the Port of Seward.
 These eight miles of good road will be boon to the patient and numerous residents of that thriving
 As expected, the new Ford somewhat resemble the Lincoln notably in the number and contour of its wheels.
 What has become of the old-fashioned farmer who thought someone going make fertilizer at Muscle Shoals?
 Again the dire need of cutters stationed in this dis trc during the winter months is in the report of the drowning yesterday of six persons at Akutan.
 Now that Christmas is over get ready to start the new year right Make that resolution now Later, you may break it if you wish.
 They say there was lots of Christmas cheer passed around the past few days. There are many kinds of cheer, as understand it.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-27
up the bodies on his regular trip Westward, next week.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

A telegram was received by Rev. Graham today from Rev. Kent, at Cordova, announcing Reverend Kent was arriving in Seward on the s. s. Alaska and would hold services in the Episcopal church Sunday morn ing at II o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-27

They say there lots of Christmas cheer passed around the past few days There are many kinds of cheer, as we understand it.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-27

Now that Christmas is over get ready to start the year right. Make that resolution now Later, you may break it if you wish.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-27

Again the dire need of cutters stationed in this dis trct during the winter months is in the report of the drowning yesterday of six persons at Akutan.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-27

What has become of the od-fashioned farmer who Shoals?
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-27

As expected, the Ford somewhat resemble the Lincoln notablyin the number and contour of it's wheels.
Evening star., 1927-06-01
EVERYMAN'S
INVESTMENTS
Saving Comes First
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

An these days of widespread interest
in stocks and bonds, in investment and
speculation it is good now and then to
come back to first principl 6. Before
money can be invested it must be
saved, if not by you by some one else
for you. Were every one to spend all
his or her income as fast as it is re.
ceived there would be no investment
at all. There would be nothing to in
vest. New enterprises would come to
a ~tandstill because they could not get
the capital on which to begin business
There is no substitute for saving
The reason so many people fail to set
aside anything out of their income is
because they are unable to make the
start. Most of us need aOme sort Of
compulsion before we can undertake 4
systematic saving program. Hence the
popularity of Christmas and vacation
clubs, of building and loan associ.
ations and Of the purchase of securi-
ties on the installment plan. Life in
surance for some people serves the
same purpose. The premiums have 10
be paid when they are due or within
the period of grace, otherwise the
policy is forfeited.
The strange thing about the whole
affair is that saving is always more
difficult in good times than in bad.
Just now the people of the United
States as a whole are enjoying un-
precedented prosperity. There are eX-
ceptions, of course, in some industries.
but the average American wage Garner
is better off than he ever was before
in history.
Perhaps under our improved bank
ing system the panicS and periods of
extreme depression have been done
away with, but it is certain that some
time or other the financial and eco
nomic skies will not be as unclouded
as they are today. This, then, is the
time we as a nation and individually
ought to be setting aside something
out of our salary or wages as a re-
serve fund. This little sermon, how
ever. is not addressed to people in gen
eral. 1t is meant specifically for you,
the reader. Think it over.
Evening star., 1927-06-01
PLAN CELEBRATION.

PHILADELPHIA Pa, June 1 (Spe.
ciaD.-A committee now is arranging
for the celebration of the hundredth
anniversary of the Portage Railway.
Stationary engines were placed at the
top of the Alleghanies at Prince Gal.
litzen before railroad construction be.
came general in Pennsylvania and
hauled cars up a track on one side
and let them down on the other. 1t
supplemented the freight service of
the Pennsylvania Railroad when that
road did not have engines powerful
enough to haul freight over severe
grades.