davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-22

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-22
u2ACCgET"
THE DAWN--kASSVIET

A Rass,Sa Daily Newspaper. Published
very day. except Sunday. By the Di
rsG4oriats Of Russian TFAdsS UAion 81
hAs uzitsa States Of AzsEiss and
CnnAAa.
, 1927-03-16
EMERSON SIGNS
/. MORE MEASURES

Frank G. Emerson Saturday ap-
proved the bill %deverting one-third
the mineral royalties on school
lands, amounting to approximately
lS54O,000 a year, to current school
use.
He vetoed the easur requiring
that claims for damages done by
wild game must be made within
80 days, and another providing that
monies received under the Higgins
will shall be placed in a special
fund and a memorial erected to Mr..
and Mrs. John Higgins.
Two other bills providing for the
receipt by the state of the Higgins
ESTATE, valued at between 100000
and $750,000, were approved, as
was the state game and fish de-
partment bill.
The bill authorizing the state to
increase the amount of state funds
to be invested in farm loans from
$5,000,000 to $1,000, 900, was ap-
proved with the explanation that
the governor believed a section OF
1t is unconstitutional. This section
provides that l per cen of the In
terest on the loans shall be placed
in a fund to cover losses ON fore
closures. Legal advice was that
these losses may be covered only
by appropriations.
The amended workmen's compen-
sation act was approved. 1t will
provide for an increase in the COM
pensation fund which was being
fast depleted. A bill requiring that
all insurance policies must be sold
through local agents and another
taxing premiums of insurance COM
panies not permitted to do bust
ness in the state were signed.
All measures have beenK signed
by Governor Emerson now with the
exception of those carrying appro-
p%riations. He has until Sunday at
midnight to act. upon these.
The school land royalties bill
provides that the money diverted
from the permanent fund may be
used to retire school bonds, to
create a sinking fund for retire
ment of school bonds not yet ma
tured, to purchase school sites or
VI " lntCcL ~
state or federal bonds. No limit is
set for the time this divergence
shall continue.
Governor Emerson said he APP
proved the measure because of the
constitutional amendment providing
for it voted in 1924, and because
of an apparent existing sentiment
in favor of it.
He said he vetoed the Higgins
will bill because the constitution
provides that such gifts shall go to
the permanent school fund. The
game department measure was dis
approved, he said, because of a
conflict with the game and fish
department bill and his belief that
80 days is too short a time for Civ
ing notice of damage.
, 1927-03-16

bers each winter through starvation
Notwithstanding the efforts of the
local residents to furnish them with
forage.
The elk which winter in Jackson
Hole, numbering from $4,000 TO
80, 900, constitute the greater part
of the herd which is fould during
the summer along the southern bor-
der of the Yellowstone national
park and in the national forests i'm
mediately to the south. This and
the Yellowstone park herd are the
only two great herds of elk remain
ing in the country, and their well
fare has become a matter of nation
al concern. 1t is because of the
great Importance. of preserving
these herds, and because of the in
adequate facilities of the present
winter elk refuge presented the
government with this additional
land.
, 1927-03-16
EXTENSION OF WINTER
ELK REFUGE In STATE
Is NOW EXPLAINED

Senate Joint Resolution No. 120
Introduces by SENATOR John B. Ken
drick of Wyoming and authorizing
the United States government to
accept title to certain lands in jack
son Hole. wyoming, was passed by
both houses IF congress and was
signed byss President Coolidge.
Realizing that the present winter
elk refuge in Jackson Hole is made
quate to care for the great herds
of elk which annually winter in
Jackson valley, the Izaak Walton
League Of America, by popular sub
scriptioh ianG otherwise, has pur-
chased more than $500 acres of
land adjoining 1.-The present winter
elk refuge at a cost of approximate
ly $36;0l0 and offered it to the
government S an addition to the
refuge. 'The' resolution introduced
by Senator Kendrick authorizes the
government to accept this gift from
the Izaak" Walton league.
The winter elk refuge was crea-
ted under provisions of the agricul.
tural appropriation acts of August
10, 1912. and March A, 1913, auth
orizing a total expenditure of $780,
900, to enable the federal govern
ment, in cooperation with the state
of Wyoming to feed the elk which
are forced to winter in the Jack
son valley.
Formerly these herds of elk were
accustomed to winter much farther
south than Jackson Hole, but for
a number of years they have found
their way blocked and their winter
range occupied by ranches. Conse-
quently. before the creation of this
refuge they persisted in large num-
, 1927-03-16
BURLINGTON PAYS OVER
$4,000 WAGES IN COUNTY

In a statement just issued by J..
S. Grisinger, superintendent of the
Casper. Division of the Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy railroad, of
which the spur running from Fran
ME to Cody is a part, it is set forth
that this railroad spent during the
year 1926, ~$S1,756.2S in wages to
employees within the county, and
taxes paid to the county for the
current year amounted to $780,
612.7S.
The total tax paid on the Casper
division amounts to $363,544.34.
and the tax paid to the entire state
by this railroad amounts to s554,-
24O.O4.
, 1927-03-16

There is quite a lot of reliable
information available now on arti-
ficial incubation and brooding of
turkeys.
This practice is rapidly being ad-
apted in Wyoming and within a few
years will be a universal practice
where turkeys r grown on a
profitable scale.
, 1927-03-16

More than 1000 years ago an
Egyptian barber discovered that in
moving a mirror. air was forced
through the tubes common in mir
rors at that time, causing a sound
to be emitted. Constructing an in
strument on this principal. he pro-
duced the first known organ.
, 1927-03-16

More than three million yards of
surplus canvas. intended originally
for army tents and wagon covers,
has been turned over to post office
authorities for use as mail bags.
, 1927-03-16

| Golf won't. take the place of base
ball as long as most men think
golf scores are typographical errors.
, 1927-03-16

1t is quite impressive to see how
many of our internationalists news
papers are in favor of the Chinese
nationalists.
, 1927-03-16
Notice

The road up Dryrork OF Pat
o Hara is closed-do not try tc
travel it.
2-stf ]. N. Mcknight
, 1927-03-16
REGARDING 1927 AUTO LrcENsN

Notice is hereby given that opera
tors of motor cars in Park County
must secure their 1927 auto license
plates at once. Arrests Will be
made in the neal future of those
not having secured their. new plates.
FRANK BLACKBURN.
1920 ~ Sheriff Park County.
, 1927-03-16
Modern

Observation-Disclosures, must !
leave the ball at twelve?
The Good Fairy-You'u not &c
at all, If you don't stop swearing.
, 1927-03-16

Cornelius Vanderbilt J, scion of wealth, is living in a tworoom apart
men in New York, acrosst the street from the site of the home of his father,
the famed Vanderbilt mansion. Vanderbilt. Jr, went broke, so 1T is said, to
the tune of about $3UOOOOO in his publishing Of a string Of tabloid newspa-
pers. He Is doing a lot of writing, says lie will pay back every penny If
takes him fifty years He does his own cooking, shines his W shoes ant
other tasks which before would nay been done by someone else.
, 1927-03-16
NEW TRAIN

Beginning December IA. 1926,
the train schedule from and to Cody
is to be as follows:
No. IA, (to south) leaves Cody 1920
a. m.
No. Is (from Billings) arrives
1916 a.. m.
No. 16. Ito Billings) leaves 1920
p. m.
T. F. Killing. Agent.
, 1927-03-16

Plans for the portable brooder
house for turkeys and chickens are
available at this office. The con-
struction Of these houses is practi-
cal and cheap.
, 1927-03-16

FARM PROPERTY INSURANCE
$ your farm property with
the Shoshone Farmers Mutual. See
G. A. Holm, Agent. Cody. 4-15-27
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-07-14
BASEBALL.

The Directors of the Dicken-
son County Baseball League
met Oh last Saturday and finish
ed perfecting the organization
or from Haysi not being present
nothing was done in the way of
listing the players or selecting
the umpires for that team.
Mr.. f. r. Clark, of Clinchco,
was selected as President of the
c4gal station to serve during
this season.
The four teams representing
lne dickinson County League
came together en- last Sunday
and played a double-header
game on the clintwood Diamond
Clinchco playing Clintwood and
Caney playing Haysi, of which
Clinckco won over C!intwood by
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-07-14

I never knew until | got a car,
said the Bishop, "that profanity
was so prevalent" do you hear
much of it on the reod?" Why"
replied the Bishop, nearly every
body / bump into swears dread
fully" open Road.
Tourist: clearly had the right
of way when this man ran into
me, and yet you say | was to blame
Cop: You certainly were.
Tourist: Why?
Cop: Because his father is may
or, his brother is chief of police,
and | go with his sister, Selected
Professor latter lecture]: Are
there any questions?
Student: Yes, sir; how do you
calculate the horsepower in
donkey engine?
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-07-14
NORA LOCALS

Glenn Kiser returned from
Clintwood, where he ia attend
ing summer school, to attend
the wedding of his aunt, Miss
Eta Fleming to Mr.. Marcus
Mckenzie of Clinchco.
Deaconess Binns sptnt an en-
joyable day on Smith Ridge Sun
day.
Anise Smith was visitor at
Clintwood last Saturday.
Delmon Owens of Mcclure
spent the weekend with his par
ents at Nora.
Mr.. Marcus Mckenzie and
Miss Eta Fleming were quietly
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-07-14

married by Rev. Emory Reedy
last Saturday at the home of G.
F. Kiser. Many happy returns
of the day, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Kenzie!
Many prominent citizens of
Clintwood passed through Nora
Sunday en-soute to Flat Top to
attend Church at that place. A
mong them were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. P. Raines and family, Mr..
and Mrs. M. F. Rose and Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Stanley.
Chauffeur of Big Car: Why
didn't you say you were going to
reverse like that? New Motorist:
How could |? | didn't know |
was going to dol myself. Pass
ing Show.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-07-14

Ia large margin and Haysi de-
featng Caney by a score of 10
to 6. All players did well with
the exception of an occasional
error.
A large crowd attended the
games and displayed much in
terest.
According to schedule next
games will BIT PLAYED between
Caney and Clinchco at Clinchco
and clintwood and Haysi at
Haysi on the 18th. of July.
Sunday afternoon while a lot
of boys were bathing in Cranes
Nest river, Delbert Mullins got in
deep water and not knowing any,
thing about swimming, sank and
had it not been for the timely ar
rival of Bascom Hurry, he might
nave been floating down the
streets Of the New Jerusalem.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04

Mckenzie Sunday. It was reported
that rabbits were scarce.
MIR. and Mrs. c. j. Johnson spent
Sunday at the Edgerley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. LOOMS ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Dutch
Nemen visited friends in Sweet
Briar Sunday.
Miss Violet sapp, who goes to
school in Sterling, spent the week
end at her home southeast of Ster-
ling.
Miss Helen Smith, primary teacher,
who has been on the sick list, is
back at her work again.
A surprise birthday party was
given for Mrs. Pete Random Thurs
day evening by the Night Hawks
1t was Mrs. Random's birthday.
Miss Violet Sapp taught the prim-
airy room Thursday and Friday. due
TO Miss Smiths illness. A program
was given by her room Friday even
ing ut P T. A. Everyone took their
parts very we'll and Miss Sapp was
very successful in handling the chill
dren.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04
MANY CHANGES
MADE IN LAWS
ABOUT AUTOS
Certificate OF Title and Rules
Of-the-rOad Acts and New
Registration Law

Fred Il. lnGstad is busy man
these days and besides that he
threatens to develop bald spot
Ingstad is the state registrar Of
automobiles and the bald spot, if it
finally appears, Will be the result
of the heavy head scratching he is
doing these days. The head scratch
inc is hy-product of the mass of
new laws passed by the legislature,
several of which have been turned
over to lngstad to administer.
First there is the certificate of
title act which will become effective
April 10. 1t carried an emergency
clause but Ingstad wishes it didn',
because he isn't ready to put il into
operation and won't be until May.
Right now his entire staff is busy
sending out 500 motor web iclc
license tags n day. Approximately
$4,000 of the anticipated 10000 total
already have been placed in the mail
In addition to the certificate of
title act there is a new registration
law which lays new duties upon the
registrar. 9ngstad is thinking about
how best to make it effective al
though it will not be placed in opera
ton until January !. 1923. Unless
they carry an emergency clause and
become effective sooner most bills
passed by the legislature take effect
on July following the session.
Then there is the rules~of- the roa,.
act, which the registrar also is cX-
.pccted to enforce.
Based on Hoover Code
Each Of the three acts are based
upon similar measures recommended
by the national safety conference
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04

holtz's Sunday afternoon. Mrs
Buchholtz is i'll with rheumatism
She has been confined to her bed
five weeks.
Our next p. 7. a. meeting will bt
held the first Friday in May.
j. Stroh visited with the Hoch.
halters Sunday evening.
Myrtle Brown is going to school
again. after Il two weeks sickness
with scarlet fever.
Laurits Adams. Hank, Ed, and Gus
Schatz visited with Harold Brown
Sunday afternoon.
John kiemele, cattle buyer Of Tur.
tie Lake, was a business caller of his
brother-in-law's. Karl Schatz. They
made a trip to Regain Tuesday.
The kleingartners moved to the
Roberts place recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stfoh and childrcr
visited with her mother, Mrs. II
Schatz, Tuesday afternoon.
Fred Bender, Jr., and wife are
visiting with his parents. Fred Ben.
der was married recently.
Rev. Brockel will hold church ser.
vices at the Alta church Sunday.
Word was received by Sarah
Schatz's parents that she reached
her destination, which is Hurdsfield
safely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04
Wilton

Lawrence Ousley is moving this
week in to the George Pfifer resi-
dencc in the western part of town.
Mrs. William. Koth spent last weel;
in Mandan receiving treatment from
one of the doctors there.
Miss Edna Olson left Sunday for
Valley City to enter the State Nor
Miss Edith Collins Of Valley City
spent Sunday at the J. J. Schmidt
home as a guest Of Miss Verene
Schmidt.
Ole j. Olson returned Tuesday
from Bismarck where he has been
receiving treatment for his eye that
he injured while working at the
mine.
Mrs. Clarence Mathcys of Mandan
visited friends in Wilton last week.
Ed O'Brien spent the weekend
in Bismarck.
Mrs. John Alex Stewart and sister.
Miss Gladys Granting, Of Stewards
dale, spent the weekend visiting rel
atives in this community.
4 Mrs. j. S. Mccoy returned Tues
day after two weeks vacation spent
with her parents at Davenport, N. D.
M Mrs. o. J. Olson is the proud own
er Of the beautiful cedar chest given
away by the A. @. U. w. lodge in
Bismarck, March II.
- Miss Ann Regneir returned to her
home here Saturday after spending
the past winter at Valley City Nor
NAL.
Mrs. L. J. Truax spent few days
last week at the Herb Bailey home
in Regain.
Mrs. ]. Albert johnson spent Fri
day afternoon at the John Hagen
home.
Mrs. Louise Hagen spent last week
in Bismarck at the home Of her
laughter, Mrs. G. Olgeirson.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. G. v. Skinner return
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04
Regain

Miss Madgc Runey, county super
intendent, and Mary Cashel were
callers in this vicinity this week.
Gottlieb Klipfel was visitor in
Bismarck Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Westerman
were callers in Bismarck last week.
Mrs. Walter Scott visited at the
Jake Fisher home this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Danielson Of
Still were callers at the Jacob Dan
ielson home Sunday.
Mrs. Andrew Fisher was a caller
at the Hilstead home this week.
Mrs. Mary Rasche and sister,
Edith, visited her mother, Mrs. O. NJ.
Colip. Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Nicholson was caller
at the A. II. Helgeson home Monday.
A number Of Reganites took in
the rabbit drive Sunday in Rockhill
township. A number of rabbits were
disposed of and an excellent lunch
was served by the patrons Of the
township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Tyberg were Wis
itors at the H. Rannestad home Sun
day.
Miss Clara Krause visited at the
Arndt home this week.
Mrs. c. Christensen of Wilton was
q shopper here last week.
The play, safety First" given in
the hall here by the folks from Still
was attended by a full house and
was greatly enjoyed.
Mrs. Ole Aune was a caller at the
Herbert Bailey home last week.
Mrs. A. H. Lundberg was a caller
ut the Uhde home this week.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mccullough
visited at the c. Rhines home Mon
day.
Miss Doris Engbrecht was caller
at the Hilstead home last week.
The Noon family of Still were Wis
itors at the Dimond home Saturday
evening.
A. Daniels, who has been very i'll
for the last week, was taken to Will
ton Monday, where he consulted a
physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Asplund of
Still were visitors here this week.
Miss Rose Holstein of Wing held
services in the church here Sunday.
A. H. Lundberg was a Bismarck
caller Monday.
Last Tuesday evening a shower
was held at the Charles Manning
home in honor Of Miss Mabel knud-
son, a bride of the coming month.
Miss Knudson received, many pretty
and useful gifts.
Mrs. Charles Manning was caller
at the H. Dimond home Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04
Mckenzie

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Roberts are
the parents of a daughter born Feb
ruary Ia. She has been named Pat
ricia Ann. Mrs. Roberts was form
erly Miss Amelia Bergene and q
teacher in the Mckenzie schools.
Rev. II. Zeller is in Minot this
week, attending conference of the
NJ. F.. church.
Mrs. Belk is in a Bismarck hos
' pital, where she is receiving treat
ment.
Mrs. Charles Thompson was taken
to a Bismarck hospital last week and
is reported improving.
MIR. and Mrs. E. w. Anderson en-
tcrtained the whist players Saturday
evening at their home.
Mrs. Edna Putnam closed a sue.
cessful term of school in Lyman
township and has returned to her
home here.
Mrs. c. Crum entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Wharton and Mrs. j. NJ
Bertholf at dinner Saturday.
Mrs. Bertholf will entertain the w
c. T. U. Thursday afternoon.
b. B. feathers returned Saturday
from trip to California.
Miss Ida Elsner, who was called
here by the death of her sister last
fall, and who spent the winter here
with her mother, Mrs. Sam Conley
left Monday for Milwaukee.
The play, "The Man From Borneo,'
in three acts, will be given Satur-
day evening, April 2 at the school
house. A long felt want has been
filled in the erection of q stage in
the school auditorium. The carpen-
ter work was donated by Fred Korn
and the stage scenery by D.. c.
Wharton. Stage and scenery are
portable so can be set up in a COM
paratively short time. Proceeds of
the play will 60 toward defraying
the expense of the stage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-04
Frances

Henry Miller, in company with
Walter Dietzman was looking over
the roads in the township to see if
any damage had been done by high
water this spring.
T. Harms was business caller in
Bismarck Friday.
Henry Miller drove to Menoken
Friday.
Alfred Ryberg, Jr., who has been
attending school in Fargo, returned
home few days ago.
The party at the Mrs. Lundin
place Saturday evening was we'll at
tended.
Frank Wachel was visiting with the
Harms boys over Sunday.
A number of local young folks mo-
tored to Burnt Creek Sunday to par
ticipate in the rabbit drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gabel of Gibbs
township were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Miller Sunday.
Walter Dietzman drove through
with the truck Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ryberg drove
to Menoken Monday to bring home a
header they bought at sale there
some time ago.