davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-31
CHICAGO COMPANY ID PUT ALASKA REINDEER
 ON MARKET IN STATES

Blazing reindeer trail from the Kuskokwim down to the Herendeen bay country in Bristol bay with the
 aid of six reindeer is the task which
 Paul Kegstat has just completed
 Four of the reindeer died due to the poor foraging through the regions traversed. The other two survived
 but only on account of being trained
 to eat shorts. These are now hap oily grazing and waxing fat at the journeys end
 The reason of blazing the trail was to select the best route to bring down from the Kuskokwim herd of 10000 belonging to the Laplanders. Mir. Kegstat will also bring down his Iherd of approximately a thousand at l the same time. He is now enroute back to the Kuskokwim for the ami mals. But on the return trip, with his many assistant herders, he will follow an entirely new trail along which route there is abundance of forage. The route just blazed was shorter in length and it was for that reason the past trip with the six reindeer was made. The Lap- landers herd, upon arriving in the Herendeen bay country, will be trans ported across to Unga Island on barges. The island is covered with luxuriant grass. Later, it is said, the Laplanders, who own approximately 60,000 reindeer in the Kuskokwim, propose to bring them all down to the new country and for one reason only, that transportation of the car casses may be made throughout the entire year instead of during the summer season as in the past.
 To the left of Herendeen bay a Chicago company will construct a cold storage plant, also huge slaughter house, pens, and dwellings for the workmen and herders. Furth- CT than this no additional informa- tion could not be obtained by The Gateway with the exception that the Chicago company will take the meat directly East, featuring it along the Atlantic coast down to Florida,
 MT. Kegstat 30 years ago was in the government service at Sand Point in charge of the custom house office there.
 Those were the days when sealing activities reigned supreme along the Westward coast. But for many years past he has devoted all of his time to reindeer, at one time being super intendent of Lomen Bros, herds further north.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-31

Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Couden who have been spending a couple of weeks in the Interior, departed for Cordova Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-31

E. J. Beck, Westward district SUD- erintendent for the Bureau of Educa- ton, departed for Valdez on the steamer Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-31

Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, at the Seward Athletic Club, the an nual meeting and election of officers will take place.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-31

A dollar saved is dollar earned, and so the shoe repair shop is serv- ice station on the road to wealth.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-31

Rev l.. F. Kent left Sunday on the Alaska for Cordova.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-31

Cottage cheese tastes better from the sanitary FRYE BRUHN shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-31

Seattle chocolate and vanilla Ice cream. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-31

B. H. Barndollar, Alaska Railroad official, departed for Juneau Sunday on the s. s. Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-31

BrowR & Notwithstanding First.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-31

FRUIT JARS AT J. L. CRAFTS.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-25

bill through the Senate. lie introdue. cd that amendment in this body and it was passed through the Senate and only two Senators discovered the pan ic- producing power lodged in that short amendment. It produced the worst financial panic that eyer cursed "a free people" Hefin added that Gov ernor W. r c. Harding of the federal reserve system. the warm friend of the Senator from Connecticut, the gen tlemau whom ! have dubbed as Will liam Poison Gas Harding. appeared sa the Capitol In 1920 and sought to prove that the Mclean amendment was harmless"
 Coast Guard Academy
 full stop seems to have been writ len, for the time being at least to ef- forts on the part of Massachusetts iH- terests to have the Coast Guard aead- emy transferred from New London, its present site, to New Bedford Con gfessman Richard r. Freeman and Senator Bingham have both made wig orous efforts Co have the academy left where it Is, and it appears that they have succeeded.
 The war department. which had been asked by Massachusetts congress men te turn over Fort Rodman. at New Bedford. to the Treasury for use by the academy thought up various reasons for not doing so which were met by counter arguments from the Bay Staters Finally, Secretary Davis fatly asserted that the var depart ment was going to keep Fort Rodman. that it was key point in the defense ef the North Atlantic seaboard, and that it never would be turned over to the Treasury or any other government This Is thought Co be the In.l ..urd
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-25
BLIND WOMEN MAKE FLAG
r~enty.six Assist.-Emblem Present.
 cd Board of Education

An American flag. 4x6 feet, has been presented to the State Board Of Education Of the Blind by twenty-six blind and partially blind women resid- inc in different parts Of the state. It has taken more than year oi pans taking effort Co make it. and since lt wns started two of those who con- rribufed work en it. Mrs Harriet Dick man of West Hartford and Mrs Ceiin- da Payne of East Hampton. have died- Mr.. Diekmau. wha was eighty -aiA year old and blind paid for half the material that was used in the flag, and one of her wishes was that she live long enough Co see it finished. but her desire did not come true
 Mia Rose Crillg. of Winated, who IS blind and who has been bed-ridaeu for thirty.tWo years. made the frst star. She said she wished she could nnLe the whole flag and asked Niss Tvie M Mead. the state home teacher whe directed the work, f there was anyone who did not do their work well enough if she could not do II for them. The flag was presented to the state Board at a Valentine party for home pupils which was held this week
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-25
mURIEL GRosVENoR
 HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY

At the home of her aunt, Mrs 0mer ] Milot. Fremont street Mon day afternoon. Muriei Grosvenor en- tertained a number of her friends in honor of her sixth birthday. Games were played and prizes were won by Barbara I.own and John Bradford Refreshments were served and birth day cake was cut.
 The guests included Betty Whea- ton. Barbara Lown, Elizabeth Keith, Sonia Albert. Robert Albert, Ward Jenkins. Edward Ellis. Dana Champlin and John Bradford.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-25

Washington. Feb 23 -Couneetieuts senior Senator. George r Mclean of simsbu as been much in the lime light dt.r4t tbs last week on Capitol HH for sr occupying more time in debate than his colleague. Senator Bingham. This is because the prinnel- ple uetf.r before the upper house has been Che MeFadden banking bili' ih which Mcleaa was more than ord mar IS interested, being chairman of the banking and currency committee
 During the feR aays preceding pa saqe af the measure in the Senate, Me Lean openly took charge Of the bank ing bnl. which had started out under tho aegi of Pepper of Pennsylvania. He was an his feet much of the time dtrluV the final discussions of this measure and. although he was not one ef thase aha met in physical encounter m fhe Senate floor he did. perhaps, run some risk af doing so when he dis played an unexpected flash Of sar- rasa af fha expense of the irrepressi- bic sTsm" Heain of Alabama What fha Senator from Alabama needed, Mir Mclean declared during the de- hate. Was ztomach pump
 Hrfin an invetcfate enemy of the federal reserve system is very suspi- eianz af fha senior senator from Con naetiruf whom he holds esp0Hsible Tor the post war depression. He told the sHatc
 Tn 1920. when the fedora, reserve banking act Was amended an innocent locking progressive interest rate wa offered u tAIs body be th distinguished Senator from ceaaee. cut. whose haHdiwork K man Hest today in seeking te railroad thls
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-25

utterly vicious if not absolutely uncon- stitutionai7
 Floor Leader Tilson has told this correspondent that he believes Presl- dent Coolidge wili veto the farm bill He made it plain again. however, that the President had not told him what course he intended t0 follow. but that he based his prediction solely on the past policy and public utteranees o5 Mr. Coolidge
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-25
A. (. ASSOCIATION
 ELECTS OFFICERS

The annual meeting of the Areanum Gu Association held at the Masonic Club Association held at the Masonic ming, elected officers as follows. Presi= dent, George L. Padgett; vice presi- dent, W. E. Moss, secretary and treas urer, Ralph g Bradford; trustee for i've years. George r. Miner. The as sociation owns the property in which the Masonic Club is located.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-25

The proprietor of aa inn at Diko- vina. in the Trans -Baikal territory of Siberia, provided her customers with whale steaks from mysterious source of supply, which on investiga tion proved to be the carcass of a mammoth preserved by the arctic cold for nearly 0000 years.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-25
GIVE VALENTINE PARTY

A Valentine party was Rigon Sat ufday evening at the home of dr and Mrs. George r Payne Fremont street, by their daughter. Miss Rubf Payne and Miss Hazel Clifford. Games in teeping with the seazon were played and prizes were awarded Ms Ruth MeCog. MIs Pauline Lueier and AL Ian Keith Supper was served from a prettiiy decorated table
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-25
Objects #to Board

G6nu.l filsoB eentered his attack asaeezasie aH ths ;.f5.i5iati foi n board Co rae#iaae crop disposal In this hIll hg nd. ''it would seem to be the as mttI9n that the board will be all Rist and good, aad so the bill pro- eec4 te maEr inc board practically all powerful The experience of mankind through the ages does moi warrant the assumption What opportunities are heFa made available for advance leaks af information a. ts what the board elll do In certain contingencies What possibilities ef eraft and corruption through speculation are here made fa51 and at haHd
 w neither or not am able Co sense what the board would OF might do when appointed under such law !" Colonel Tiiean continued. there is one thIur 1f which am pns lively certain. and that that thc method provided for the appointment of the board is
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-25

IF ever a#car had what American busi. E ness eaHs DRIVE, ,ebis BieS1 Pzeaabam hes +. Studebaker has never built a iasrer. saferautomobde-more speed than you Il ever need, more real riding luzury than you've ever experienced.
 You are captain of the boulevards and master of the open read when you sit at the wheel of this Big Six Brougham = commander of thrilling power that only seven American cars can equal, and they cost from feVo to five times more.
 The C. lmander will idle smoothly or take the throttle for acceleration at } miles per hour. IL will sweep from to 40
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-25

miles per hour in 1s.4 seconds. It will deliver 70 miles ar hour carrying four passengers. It will return from I5 to Is miles to the gallon ofgasoline under nor. mal driving conditions.
 Try it yourSelf-take this car out today. Put 1t against any test you want. Then you'll know why the Studebaker Big Six outsells every other car of equal or greater rated horsepower.
 tits new low price of $15S5-this Gus. tom Brougham is the latest triumph of Stu. debaker's One-Profit manufacture. Never before has a Big Six four door enclosed car given so much and asked for so Iittlei
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-25

4 German ship loaded with beans coliided with another vessel on the Yangtze River The loaded ship sprar leat and the befn 1veiled bulging The dcek and opening the seam j alvnga raft came to the reseue bui fhc boat was almost a total ioas
 There are stated tn be 5000 poo hu= man beings still held in slavery
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-25

EQUIPMENT-The Commander: Niekel-Plated bumpers, front and rear; no-draft ventilating windshield Exclusively Srudebaker); fuli-size balloon tires; disc wheels and positive acting four.wheel mechanical brakes; engine thermometer and hydrestatic gasoline gauge on dasli two-heam acorn headlights controlled from steering wheel; eowl lights and interior dome lights rear traffic signal light; automatic winishied cleaner and rear-vision mirror: oil hlte.; Alemite chassis lubricaticn; silken cur. tains; Butler.hnish hardware.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-25
MCLEAN IN LIMELIGHT

Took Charge of McF Fadden Banking Bill, As Chairman of commitsee.-Freeman and Bingham Active In Coast Guard Matter-Wl Remain In New London.-Tilson Att tseks Farm Relief Measure.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-25
Attacks Farm Relief Bill

Connecticut has been prominently represented tn the debate on the Me Nary Haugen bill by the majority leader John c Tilson. of New Haven. who attacked the measure on the floor in his first prepared speech for several manthz Close t8 President Coolidge ss Colonel TilsdB is he was careful to emphasize lB his remarks fhat he was peaEi8g for myself and Haf for any auH eise
 The New Haven man asserted that fbe hli wnuld he sa siderablc step n Che direction of sasielism. and that sfae aHe who would suffer most from ueh luR would be Che farmer him-
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-25

BULKLEY sOUTHWORTH GRIFFIN Special Correspondence to The Putnam Patriot)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-25
PAGE CHOSEN
AS INSPECTOR
Inkster Man Renamed to Pub
lie instruction Position
By State Board

appointment Of John A. Page of
Inkster as high school inspector for
the state department Of public IN
struction was announced here today
by the board Of administration.
The appointment was made by the
board following recommendation by
Miss Bertha Palmer, superintendent
of public instruction. Under the law
the board Of administration makes
the appointment upon recommends
tion Of the superintendent OF public
instruction.
Filled Bjorlie's Term
Mr.. Page was appointed last Jan
uary to fill the unexpired term OF
j. +. BjOrlie, who was candidate
against Miss Palmer at the last elec-
tioK
Other appointments announced by
the board are those of Henry n.
Hanson. and Miss Shirley Fox as
rural school inspectors. They also
were nominated by Miss Palmer. Miss
Fox will begin her third term in this
post in July while Hanson succeeds
]. w. Riley, whose term expires on
that date.
/ For the past II years Mr.. Hanson
has been superintendent of schools o1
Emmons county Riley, whom he sue
ceeds, served eight years as count,
superintendent of Cass count!
schools before becoming affiliated
with the state department Of public
instruction. All Of the appointee
will serve two-year terms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-25
BOY BLIND AND
DEAF CAN HEAR
WITH FINGERS
-
Receives Words BY Placing
Fingers on Face, Chin or
Neck of Teacher

New York June 25.-@ @- A 12-
year-old boy who neither can hear
nor see has shown teachers Of the
deaf how to ''feel" conversation.
Through highly sensitive fingers
that serve him in place of ears, Win
throp Clark Chapman. of Redfield
S. D., made deaf and blind by spinal
meningitis eight years ago, heard
and replied to speakers at the an
nual meeting of the society Of po-
gesSive oral advocates.
The youth demonstrated his attain
merits with Miss Sophie Alcorn, his
teacher at the state school for the
deaf at Sioux Falls, S. d. He re
ceived the words by placing hi
fingers against the side Of his teach
er's fAcSe on her chin, on her neck
on the back: of her neck or over tht
end of . small megaphone. He alst
"heard" by merely placing his hant
before the speakers face.
The boy has 10000 word vocabu
larry. Although unable to hear hi:
own voice, he both spoke and sang
He is a member of his school dra
matte association and is active il
athletics.
1T is the most remarkable piece
of pedagogy we have ever SEEN" sait
DR.. Max A. Goldstein. president o
the Central Institute for the Deaf il
st. Louis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-25
Coal Rate Hearing
Is Being Held at
Grand Forks Today

Grand Forks, n H., June 25.-P)--
Cons liberation of freight rates on lig-
mite coal is being taken up before
representatives of the North Dakota
state board of railroad commission
ers at a meeting that opened at 10
o'clock this morning in the county
commissioners room of the Grand
Forks county court house.
Representing the railroad board
are Fay Harding and c. w. McDon-
nell. members. and J. A. Little. rate
expert who is representing both the
railroad board and the attorney gem
erals office. Others present include
John Thorp, representing the at
torney generals office, Miss u. Rick
| kert, railroad board reporter. and
Stanley Houck, representing the llg-
| mite coal interests. Local men in
| attendance include c. J. Murphy and
j. H. Griffen, Great Northern rail-
way attorney and freight agent.
respectively
In 1925 the North Dakota state
legislature enacted law setting
freight rates on Ignite. There was
found to be considerable doubt as
to the effectiveness of rates so es-
tablished, so in 1927 the legislature
passed another law repeating the 1926
act and providing for the holding OF
hearings by the state railroad board
and the fixing Of Ignite coal freight
rates on the basis of its findings
The Grand Forks meeting and othel
similar ones throughout the state arr
in accordance with this Legislative
provision.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-25
AUG. S0LBERG
OF. NAUGHT0N
PASSES AWAY
Pioneer Burleigh County Res
ident Dies of Pneumonia
After Operation

August T. Solberg, 50, a resident
of Naughton township. northeast Of
Bismarck, since childhood, died at
3:l5 this morning at local hospital
of pneumonia which followed an
operation performed a week ago. Mr..
SolberG had been in excellent health
until about, two weeks ago, and en-
tered the hospital here June l3 for
surgical treatment.
Born in Sweden November 90, 1874,
Mr.. Solberg came to America with his
parents when about five years of
age. They settled first near New
York city but in 1882 the family
moved to Bismarck and in 1886
moved onto farm in Naughton town
ship.
Mr.. Solberg has been very active
in the affairs Of his township and
school district and has held several
public offices in both political sub
divisions. He leaves his aged father
snd four brothers, Hugo, Robert and
Arthur, who live on farms in Naugh-
ton, sand Ernest of Mount Vernon.
Wash.
Funeral services will probably be
held at the Baptist church on Fourth
street, with Rev. C. A. Stephens of
ficiating. but the exact date and time
has not been determined, pending
word from the brother in Washington
Interment will be in the Naughton
cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-25
REGISTRATION
CERTIFICATES
BEING ISSUED
Every North Dakota Auto
Owner Must Apply For Ger
tificate of Title

The high cost of sending material
through the United States mail has
caused Fred b. Ingstad, state auto
mobile registrar, to select the light
est and cheapest registration card
holder for distribution to the 17O,-
600 automobile owners in the state.
A new law requires every auto
mobile owner to obtain from the
registrar a certificate of title. This
goes with the car and no car may
legally be sold without registration
of the title, if it is new machine,
or transfer of the title if it is an
old one.
Supporters Of the law contended,
when the bill was before the legis-
lature, that the registration act
would make the theft and sale of
automobiles more difficult and would
result in sharp reduction in the
automobile theft insurance rate.
Card Must Be Carried in Car
| Another provision Of the law re-
quires card, showing that it has
name of the owner, to be displayed
in the drivers compartment of every
motor vehicle and requires the reg
istration department to provide u
container for them.
More than score Of containers
were submitted to the department for
inspection, Some were heavy and
cost as much as IS cents each. Ing
stad has selected one of aluminium
which costs five cents. The primary
reason was the saving in postage as
we'll as the low cost Of the container
He will be able to place the registra-
tion card and container and the Ger.
tificate of title in one envelope and
send the three items through the
mail for two cents per envelope.
Thousands of notices already have
been sent out to motor car owners
calling the law to their attention
Each notice contains q copy of the
law and a registration blank. II
filling out the blanks persons opera
ting automobiles other than Fords
should be careful to list both the
motor number and the serial number
of their machines, Ingstad said. Ir
most makes the serial number i:
found somewhere on the chassis
Fords~ have an engine number only.
Register Title Only Once
Motor car owners should not con.
fuse the registration of title with the
I annual registration Of their machines
I for the purpose Of obtaining license
Ingstad said. The certificate Of
title need not be renewed and viii
cause the owner Of machine M
further thought until he sells tn.
car, lngstad said.
i Applications already are beinl
! received in large numbers as th'
result of the first batch of letter.
sent out to owners, Ingstad said, anc
the work of issuing the certificate.
of title is expected to go forward
rapidly.
! Persons obtaining certificates o.
title at the same time they apply fol
a license for the current year viii
save themselves trouble and annoy
ance by .sending separate drafts o.
. money orders for the registration
and license fees, Ingstad said. I'm
less this is done he will be forced
to return the draft or money ordel
to the person sending it, he said
since the money is applied in diff
! ferent funds. This is necessary, h,
said, in order to enable him to max,
the proper credits on his books.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-25
Weather Conditions
Still Unfavorable
For Ocean Flight

New York, June 25.--(P,-The mid
morning report OF the weather bu-
reau today set Monday as the first
date when there seemed likelihood
of favorable conditions for the take
off for France Of the monoplane
america but there remained a pos
sibility that the flight might be be.
gun tonight or Sunday.
1.-The region between here and
New Foundland where fog has pre-
vented take-off during the past few
days." said Forecaster James Scarr
''is rapidly clearing up, but worse
conditions are on the way fTs:1 q
storm center over the lake region.
It is hardly possible that Com
mander byrd win oe able 10 beat
this new disturbance. There is a
possibility that a take-of may be
possible tonight or Sunday morning
but indications are that the lake dis
, turbance will swing into the path