davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
Wilton

II. G.. and |. G. Iverson received
the sad news Of the DEATH Of their
father, Eric IverSOn, at Los An
geles, Calf, last week., f
Miss Loucil TibbeEs of the Bis
marck business college will remain
at her home another weak, due to
her. recent operation, before re-
turning to Bismarck to take up
her school duties.
Miss Elizabeth Hefta spent New
Years day in Bismarck.
School reopened in Wilton Mon
day after two weeks vacation.
Richard Carlson Of Harvey Wis
tied friends in Wilton one day last
week.
VIM. Brown was a business Wis.,
itor in Bismarck for q couple Of
days last week.
Misses Victoria Hefta and Els.
Their Volkman spent New Years
day at Wing.
Miss Loucil johnson returned t.
her home Sunday. after spending
several days visiting at the home
Of her grandmother Tossit near
Still. .
J. ]. Schmidt went to Garrison
on the train Wednesday md re-
turned III = nav 1877 model Ford,
Mrs. Eddie R1ehie 81 Wing viz.
| tied friends tn Wilton Tuesday. &
n. md. Mrs. Otto ApStrens werj
passengers to Bismarck Monda,
/ night.
Fire Of unknown origin do
stroyed the summer resort
Painted Woodss Ike yiday nigkts
Pstsr Kodts q MinneaD 6lis IA
=. s'ss B ~ *.sE =
lwkiIo here he atten1e = the fnneta
IL: Ills. SFand On ISIS s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13

!. Francis Chesrown spent his Christ
mas vacation helping his. father on
the ranch.
\ Frank Siawa spent few days at
Soler and vicinity visiting last week.
a number Of young. folks of this
community attended dance at Can
mon Rell Tuesday evening.
Frank Chesrown went to Linton
Tuesday on business.
Math Koppy is saving wood fck
7 Porter TIMBER with the Fordson tra
tor.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Suverly went
to Cannon Ball Tuesday on business.
| Helmut Schiermeister was at the
Godfrey Grenz home Tuesday on bus
mess.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Reuschler
went to Linton Tuesday.
/ Rheinhold Reuschlef spent few
days visiting ct the. home, of. his
brother Emil near Hazelton.
i Misses Blanche and Lois. Wallace
went to Linton Wednesday evening.
/ A number OF young folks Of this
community took in the boxing match
at Hazelton Friday evening, also the
dance at Temvik. 81 80
l Godfrey Grenz went ia Linton Fri
day and brought home load Of lum-
her TO finish the nSw garage he is
Robert Buck II solen vac here Fri
day to get his wife. and children &Ao
spent the last week visiting, at the G.
H. Buck home.
Miss Dora Fetterly Of Pollock,
South Dakota is visiting her cousin,
Ais. Blanche TIMBER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-13
Lem

"A lew from TINS vicinity attenQ
ed the Woodmen dance at Driscol
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. N. A. Soderholm departed
for Bismarck Tuesday, where she
intends to spend some time doc
toring.
Geo. Christianson, son Arnold
Eddie Arneson and Art Bjorhus
spent Thursday at Bismarck at.
tending to business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Arnesor
and Mrs. Alfred Arncson motored
to Tuttle Friday to do some shop.
William. Van. vleet and a Ford
agent from Driscoll were in this
neighborhood Friday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Barkman and
j. o. Rise motored to Driscoll Fri.
day.
Joseph and Clarence Rise spent
Sunday at Alfred Arneson's.
Miss Sybil Strandness, teacher
for school No. l, returned to duties
again Wednesday morning after
spending her Christmas vacation
with her folks at Perth, N. D. The
children all seemed glad to have
school commence again.
Dorothy Barkman spent Friday
at j. o. Rises.
Clara Rise spent Saturday and
Sunday with Rubie and Hazel Ar.
nesOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Christianson
sons Harold and Arnold were Sun.
day dinner guests at the Ole Spilde
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Rise spent
Wednesday at the P. H. Kluksdahl
home in Clear Lake township.
Alice Arneson spent Thursday
night with Clara Rise.
Clifford Birkeland motored te
DriscOll Tuesday.
Howard Brenden and Ed Ny.
gard motored to Steele Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Sivert Brender
and sen, Howard, spent Thursday
at the Henry Arneson home south
of Driscoll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Arnesor
spent Wednesday at the Henry Ar.
neson home.
Arthur Ernest and Irwin Rise
spent Sunday at the Soderholn
home.
Ole Vik and son, Olaf, spent
Sunday afternoon at N. A. Solder.
holm's.
Alfred Arneson and Ed Nygaard
motored to Bismarck Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Rise motoreC
to Driscoll Monday afternoon.
Helmer Arneson and Sybi
Strandness spent Sunday afternoon
at, the M. A. Lein home..
Lewis and Samuel Vik and ]
0. Rise spent Sunday afternoon q,
the Gunderson home.
A number from this vicinity at.
tended the party at the Henry Mel
son home Monday evening. s.
There will be Norwegian serv.
ices next Sunday, Jan. 16, at .
o'clock.
Howard Brenden visited at Tho
D. D. Barkman home Sunday eve,
ming.
A number from this vicinity
were out rabbit hunting Monday.
Howard Brcnden called at thu
H.. L., Hanson home Sunday.
Miss Edith Bird, teacher fol
school No. 2, returned to her du'
ties Monday, after spending hel
Christmas vacation with her folk.
in MentS9a and. AAln9pt,. N. d.
! Mr.: and Mrs, H. SHApaQn ant
daughters. M9tion ;SeA Ruth. Wis
tied at the CsM. rkehoSne Sun
day.
Paul Paisley called at the Ar
Bjcrhus home Sunday.
Selma Rise visited, at the, Friti
Hagen home Monday.
=
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-11

mon? Absolutely none because there are always plenty of herring for salmon feed. Last year was without doubt tho greatest run Of herring that anybody knew of n Chatham Straits. Tie run of King salmon was only normal if tbat. This season we had tho smallest run of herring since 1915. and q large run of king salmon SO it is not proven that the run of Ling salmon has any bearing on tho herring run except for propaganda of which someone always has an over production
 What is needed by both the packers and the public IS thor ough investigation by competent scientists and all the base,ess charges now prevailing through cut the country made by those who have not the slightest ifea of the herring industry or fisheries would be eliminated.
 Very truly yours,
 OLAF FLOE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-11
- GEORGE BEBAN AT
 COLISEUM TOMORROW

George Beban II. his latest and finest picture "The Greatest Love of AL" is the attraction at the Coliseum Wednesday only. The Greatest Love of All" required more than two years to produce, and is a remarkably effective blending e bumor and pathoe, with rich and powerful dramatic story.
 The picture concerns the af- fairs of Joe Rossi, and Italian ica man, who is busily preparing a comfortable home for his sweet. heart" coming from Italy, much to the distress of Trina, the girl next door, who has adored him silently for years.
 The sweetheart" turns out to be Joe's mother, and all is hap piness until ignorance of the Ian guage and the law brings disas- ter. An escaping crook is found hiding in Joe's home, an1 his mother is accused of harboring him. but Joe, explaining, gets her off.
 The district attorneys wife later misses diamond bracelet and 1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-11
HERRING MAN
 URGES EXPERT
 INVESTIGATION
nisputing Charge of Her. ring Depletion Packer
 Asks for Inquiry

KETCHlKAN. Alaska, Oct. It. To the Editor-Lately there has been lot written about the fish aries of Alaska in general and
 he herring fisheries and fisher men in particular and especially
 bout the by products plants.
 Very few, if any, in the Ter ritory seem to know anything about herring except that the her ring is caught, cooked up to meal and oil; at least, that is t;,a great predominating esy. Nobody has. as yet, made any extensive study of the herring fisheries.
 First, what arc taa pecu'iarities of the herring, their habits. tn sir food, their migration and when and whore do they spawn?
 The principal occupation of he.- ring after they are through spawu ing is eating and looking for more eats.
 They are, of all aquatic srrcier tho greatest eaters we know. What is their principal food? Thei, principle food is shrimp spawn and shrimp fry, during the latter pan. of June. July and August. h September the shrimp fry becomes too large and then only the larg- est sizes of herring seem to de- vcur them. One of the peculiar traits of herring is that tho her ring apparently knows just when and where to get this food. Chat ham Straits, Frederick Sound and Stevens Passage have the most extensive shrimp beds in Alaska. And for this reason the herring yearly migrates to these waters However. when northerly winds arc prevailing, as occurred during this year, this shrimp spawn and fry were blown out to sea and the herring found it's food at sea and did not need to go. to the trouble of coming inside for food
 The herring and feed are still out there safe from the fisher
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-11
Attractions At Theatres
1 GREAT COMEDY IS
 AT PALACE TONIGHT

One of the greatest assemblages of comedians ever to play in 3 single picture appears in the cas, of Monte Carlo" Christy Ca banne's Metro-C Coldwyn-Mayer cc- medy, playing at the Palace to night.
 The picture is farcical satire on the department of American tourists, written aro1nd the ad ventures of three girls who win trip to Monte Carlo" in q newspaper popularity contest.
 Since his desertion of villaincus roles, Lew Cody has gained wide recognition as a whimsical com. edian and in this company he is supported by such laugh experts as Trixie Friganza, favorite of screen and stage, whose Bag of Trix" was a vaudeville head liner; Karl Dane, the comedy star of "The Big Parade"; Cesare Ora viua, Harry Myers of "Connecti- cut Yankee" fame; Arthur Hoyt, the ssheight of insignificance." and zaSu Pitts the feminine Buster Keaton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-11
CONSTANCE TAlMADGE
 COMING TO PALACE

Constance Talmadge will apr, a: Thursday at the Palace. for three nights. in "The Duchess of But falo." The following are a fey high lights of this production:
 When Come is in a sleigh with her sweetheart flying over the ice fields with the cossacks in full pursuit.
 The dance of the four veils when Connie actually removes tho fon veiis as promised in the adysr Using of the show, but is fully clothed when the fourth veil l.; removed.
 The dinner given by the off. cers of the crack Russian regi ment to the supposed Duchess.
 The gowns and fsrs worn bs Connie.
 The marvellous sets,~- many them actual reproductions of Rus sian castles, churches and home
 The scene in which Connie out wits the best wits in Russia ny making her sweetheart's senior officer, who is desperately in love with her, act pleased when she embraces her sweetheart before him.
 The most brilliant high.ight in | I. Il Talmadge herself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-11
1 "THg LOVE TOY" NOW
 1 SHOWING, COLISEUM

For suavlty, for the perfect man ncr of the perfect man about town. there is no other screen star to equal the sophisticated dash of Lowell Sherman. For sceptics there is entertaining proof at the Coliseum, where "Th } Love Toy" Warner picture star ring the worldly MT. Sherman. opened yesterday to an enthusi- astic audience.
 Sherman is distinctly of the theatre. With his theatrical par cntage. his birthplace the dressing Isom of a San Francisco theatre, and his long and successful career on both stage and screen, he comes to his role in 'The Love Toy" the polished actor. He plays a young American who goes to . small and mythical Balkan kingdom in search of forgetfiil- ness. and finds instead exciting romance and adventure. This is unquestionably his best screen characterization.
 In the brilliant supporting cast assembled for this star, are Helene Costello, daughter Of the famous Maurice Costello; Willard Louis, who givss another performance on . par with his undergraduate Prince of Wa1es in "Beeu BfHrl- mel.:: Gayne Whitman as | wick se le lfeter zeno nthel orey Terry q . qussn with {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-11

freight train of the American reo- pie fer may years sni which marked sI era in friur caa trahsi portat.on. comparatively as irpcr. tant rs that Fanr.sc<: by the locorno- tive. rurtled cn, G-awn ty caeli. It wrs the real covered wagol'' and ai;i,oush usually associatcd with the westcrn p-airiss.. Ii was 3 product Of Pcnnsylvania. A gen'l' inc American development. f served the patriots in the Rcvol.; t.onary War. and at one time ten thousand Of these wagons ran from Philadelphia to surrounding com. munitles. Before it's advent, the cost of moving tons weight from Philadelphia to Erie by packhorse was $249. Ely Concstoga wagon, this was rctuccd to $40. and one wagon carried from four to six tons.
 In the vake of the "prairie schooner" in Dcartorn's procession cane proSpcctcr of the days or 's9, leading two burros. freighted with saddle bags. t
 Another very definite era in the history of the country was depic:ed by the one-hofse cheise. the car riasek taausostei.seA. of course, ia that ehantey Of winter:
 
 Jingle bells. Jingle bells.
 Jingle dlf ne way:
 Oh. what fun 1t is to ride
 In a ene'hoTse oper chaisc"
 The chaiAc wcs for private use and IT. to1ojaf1ly HAs dds largely to the poor condition Of the early roads. vhIth we're better negoiiated by tvo-4Aet1ed yrhtcjc9 The type
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-11

high-wheeled bicycles and spilled more than once.
 Another extinct vehicle was the omcial bandwagon Of the old Dear. born band, organized in fgG2. In t tho band attended all patriotic oc- cas:ons during the Civil War pe- rsod and took part in the second Lincoln campAigfi. An uncle of Henry Ford. also named Henry. played fife in the first band. His fife and the identical bags drum and snare drum used more than sixty years ago were played by the descendants of the original mem bcrs as the wagon passed -long Dearborn's shady streets.
 With mahogany cab and glis- tening brass trim. wood-burninG locomotive puffed It's way along the line to stop near the point where its kind we're wooded up'' In another century. When he ten der had teen piled high with logs the engineer. Cy SollinEer. whose regular run Is over ths Michigan Central from Detroit to Kalamazoo. paid the costumed station mater
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-11

is found in the basket Of Jos's mother, who does her laundry. The circumstantial evidence is streng. and in spite of Joe's frantic efr forts, his heart-rending appeals his mother is arrested and con victed. after a courtroom scene as gripping, as moving as anys thing seen cn the screen this sea-
 on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-11

man. the saltery and tho by-pro- ducts plant. We have seen them for miles and miles as late as the fist part of September. And there is feed enough them to laai q long tiur,. This skon'd be q real encouragement to the coh Lscrvatisnists
 Whenever seuther'y winds arg prodomlna;ing in the spring and carly summer the herring feed on small black looking shell fish spawn. The cder from this food so pcnctrates the fish that they are impossible for human food Apparently the herring don't lik, them any too well either for .as soon a. they get hold of shrimp spawn they devour them with m enormous appetite leaving tha black feed for 9 rainy day.
 When and where do they sp@w'i During late fa.l and winter and early spring depending on the species, of which there are ap- proximately more than hundred And they spawn in salt water either at sea or near shore. ln. deed so prolific are they that one eminent Scotch authority has stat, ed that if there were only one male and one female herring left, in course of 12 years time and If not molestea ,.y enemies or sickness their numbers would be billions, 12 yc-rs Dsing tho aver age lie of the herring.
 The North Sea where millions of barrels Of herring are caught is the only place in the world where the herring is anywhere near a5 extensive as in Alaska We have not yet seen any official report of their being fished out in the North Sea, and the North Sea does not have either quality or quantity that Alaska has.
 It should be remembered that there are areas which have been closed to herring fishing and that there is a closed season duiEg which no herring can be caught for commercial purposes. In ad- liticn to these regulations there is weekly closed period extend ing from 6 o'clock Saturday nigh. 70 o'clock Monday morning but as herring fishing can only be carried on during the night, n reality, this weekly closed period is of AS hours duration instead of 36 hours. Being protected by law during the spawning season md on account of the closed areas and periods and because of the herring being so prolific, approxi- mately 3O,0O0 eggs for each fe- male, the herring cannot be fished out.
 So why all the unfounded bally- hooing? Chiefly because there are no scientific data for reference but only hearsay and prejudices based on ignorance of facts.
 What is the relation between large run of herring as com pared with largesrun cf King sal
 '.1II
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-11

3oc.oa could boe1t Of only one pirate coach v''asoa springs were long in coming and 10 los a.ons on I horse consequently MS ms.e comfortable than rid Ing bo.lind one The elliptic spring dil nst aDosar, a fact. until 1891
 Tae procession unfold sl the s;o. ry w.;h irEe scGrezce Eahina the Indians and tEp.r purs. or to5. sle.sh. came p.oneer America pn the westward narch. Little imas;. nation was required 10 believe t a trek of 'f3 with Flutes aad wolves ahead irstoad of golf club
 The Coaes,c.ga Wagon. or "pza.. Tie sc,;o1ncr.' which was tha
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-11

with an old brass tag stamped lone half cord M. c. R. R.-No. 3l." as was tue practice when thio "tea-lzettle' was the mogul of the rails.
 Fords First Car In Line
 The locomotive. with iis nal1e "Satilla" gilded in large Iatters on the cab. Is a duplicate of tho ''otn- cral." whose Georgia raid of tho Civil War Is legend.
 A low-hung buggy pelt. moane6d over a two-cyHndesed 14glo4 G6 rubber tired sulky Whee1s. fold tho story of the baginning ef hew era in trnusportAtioa hls&osY. 1t Is Henry Fcrd's nnqst tfeonnrnl piece. the little nachlne h0 ptr. fected In 1894. which vaa tho lS. nous foreruuner of &ofo thd1 v teen million automobileo bek5lnr the same nanno. Its dppo6zut to signtaed In tho BEoeessien. ho ' did when It arzt eA1no soot .ot - workshop. the en1 c top 1nQ E riascs and stopt waeoee III Y ceded t. '5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-11
FULL BOBB' FAVORED
 BY WOMEN OF BERLIN

BERLIN, Oct. 10. Women will wear their hair longer in Berlin this season, the new style belng the full bobb' if the fore cast of the Ladies Hairdressing Association of Greater Berlin is accurate. The full bobb" per mits additional locks at the back The sEtsn crop" is out lawed as passe nor will wigs be worn at social functions. Such are the decrees issued by Herr Brandt, President of the German Hairdressers Union.
 ------- -A--n---------
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-11
New Car Adds to Interest

Possibly your thoughts would be influenced somewhat. in addition. by the interest being displayed to- day in Henry Ford's recent dis closure that he is working on an entirely new car. an announcement which naturally focused the atten- ton of the entire industry on Dear born.
 You undoubtedly would reckon. too. with the leading role the town plays in aviation through the Ford Airport, which is the pattern for much of the remainder of that buSiness.
 Dearborn assuredly could muster m Imperative list of reasons in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-11

questing heart. There is lovely Myrna Loy as a beautiful eoart dancer, and another newcomer 10 the screen, Jane Winton. bean tiful girl of stellar personality, as a charming but unfaithful brid.a.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-11

Then camc q Methodiat circuit rider. An ancient tin peddieys waGea. Ns proprlctor's horn spreading a G2f rota to call the housewives of tue town A rubber tired victoria. with frilled and pow. dcred bolles framed in the win. dows. Men and boys passed on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-11

cc2f vhcn sore fo.nb.a p2rsoa vas taking an ira2ortcrt iolrncy
 T.a asors5c eTccd was ten or twelve rliles. Dill No5le carried rrcciccnt Mad.rcn'as nacs1asc from Wheeling to TyaGerztoyn. a dii5farce
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-11

of one hupdrsd and elghiy.nye miles. In fifteen and half hours.
 4 splendid example Of thia coach pafced in tEe lsue. carrying its pas sshtsr5 and b3saaxe and guarded by heavy-bearded psoneers with riaes sluas acrn5s fheir knees
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-11

tion of beng first in traneporia- tion. if it were so minded.
 And row, as if this might te !..s purpose, Dearborn h@s revealed that within its shcrt boundaries
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-11

As your search narrows down. you quite lik ely will center your atten- tion on the spot on tn e fri- SC of Greater Dctroi . marked Dearborn, Michigan"
 This. partly be- cause 1t is the home town of the man who first popu- larized the automo- bile. Also because
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-11

Your first impulse pro5aby would be toward Daroit otherwise the Motor City, But Detroit longer be disposed of single point the map Sprawing Aatly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-11

wooden t-Tc kcta ol wh'''h he scat vas pcrcie1
 Stage ccach- es C a rl e to h c:r peircc- li3n when th 2 Co1corj Ccat4 a-st rrroarec.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-11
Hundred vears os Proeress

Dearborn ransacked its attics a few days ago. Costumes of the times when 1t was frontier out post were dusted on. Henry Ford brought out. as his contribution. the collection of old vehicles for which he secured the country and there passed in review a living his tory of the development of trans portation from the earliest begin ninss down to the era of the motor car and airplane. The occasion was Dearborn's ht,ndredth anniyer- sary as q township and 1t was the lcommunity's natural way of Db- serving the event.
 There is no record to show that the Pilgrim fathers brought any sort of vehicle with them when they landed on the New England shores aad nftStwo ycnra later
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-11

back of the international boundary in it's lusty growth. that city, as a whole, is too bulking and awkward to be pictured readily as the real cradle or source of transportation Achievement
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-11

rlay be found virtually every known form of transportation.
 Go back as far as you like. ~0 The ox-chart? Of course. Eut
 before that-before the first , white man on this continent cut two round slices from the. truak |of tree and Joined them by rude |axle to make the original carriage the Indian had an even more primi- tive vehicle. the "pung." as 1t was called. formed of two stout poles laced together at the drag end and hauled by his pinto.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-11
Dearborn, Mich, Cradle of Tran. or.ation prog--~s Reviews lcoYear Transition From Primitive Indc,
 'Pung" to Modern Arplarc ard Motor Cc-.

N UPPOSE ycu were asked to look at the map of the United States and fix definite point which could ;sA nearly than any other be designated the - exact center of transportation development
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-11

q caai-c wl.,, walea Americans are noSt fa:nsliar was Yankee
 iTNogcMcnI CT the French chaise shieh ras in;rc.ieeta into fhe
 Cooa.cs by thst IIucenpss before l't1 The 5n..:s ccastgted of a l iaS her s.r:a. s;ts eaed to two
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-11

ola papers TOT sar. al m. Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-11

ir l2e7. S1a.teon ~,i,es sn lar wna break nocs spoc.l for tllnse ccacses and wns never a.t-c-'rte1 ex-