davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-12
SALE OF MILL
AT DRAKE MAY
BE ATTEMPTED
Kitchen Plans to Offer ReSO.
luton at Next Meeting Of
Industrial Body

Definite steps to sell the Drake
mill and elevator owned by the state
may be taken by the state industrial
commission Mt it's next meeting, ac-
cording TO j. A. Kitchen, commits
sioncr of agriculture and labor and
member Of the board charged with
supervising state owned industries.
Kitchen has suggested that the
property be offered for sale to the
highest bidder at several recent meet.
ings but nothing has been done
At the next meeting he said, he will
offer formal resolution that the
industrial commission call for bids
on the property. A law passed in
1925 requires that the commission
give 80 days notice before bids are
received.
At "A recent conference with Drake
business men, Kitchen said, he OBJ
tanned assurance that bid on the
property would be presented and that
the offer would be for at least
$4,000. He believes it would be wise
to sell it. even at that price, in view
of the fact that the state is getting
no revenue from the property and
is paying out $1,000 year for a
caretakcr. Loss sustained by the
state on the enterprise already totals
more than 100000 and will only
grow larger for every month the
state keeps it, Kitchen said.
A suggestion by Governor A. G..
Sorlic that it might be more profit
able to sell the property for its sal
wage value is impractical, Kitchen
said after inspecting the property.
The governor was under the impress
sion that the mill and elevator wa:
built Of heavy timber but his inspec-
ton showed that the buildings are
of flimsy construction and would
be worth little as salvage, Kitchen
said.
Once before the industrial com
mission asked for bids on the prop
crty and received an offer of $4,000
which it rejected. The property has
been idle since the state mill and
elevator at Grand Forks was opened
and is used only by the state mill
and elevator association AS n ware
house for flour made at Grand Forks
and distributed from Drake. Resi-
dents of. Drake are anxious to sec
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-12

snow and made him as comic rtable
as he could, then rode on for help.
"The, storm began to abate and
Tom was able to get his bearings
when he saw Elaystack Butte. He
soon found rancher and brought
aid to Joe. who was taken to Bismarck
for treatment.
Joe died thca next day-a day just
a. warm and springlikc as We have
ever had here"
Mrs. Evartsl brother, who is &C.,
now lives in Chicago.
Just one year ago. ut this time.
farmers were watching the dried
prairies, fearing a prairie fire. Three
days later, on April Is, the fire start
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-12
Mrs. Snyder, Gray
to Get Joint Trial

New York, April l2-P)-Mrs.
Ruth Brown Snyder and Henry Judd
Gray must stand trial together for
the murder Of her husband, Albert
Snyder, magazine art editor.
Efforts of Mrs. Snyder to secure
Il separate trial failed yesterday
when Supreme Court Justice Scuddcr
at Long Island City ruled that the
pair must be tried jointly. The trial
will start Monday.
Gray and Mrs. Snyder, once lovers.
met in the courthouse elevator on
the way to the hearing for the first
time since shortly after their arrest.
They did not speak. She snccrcd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-12
Daniels, Wilson's
Secretary, Given
$40 Fine BY Judge

Raleigh, N. c.. April l2-tP)-
Josephus Daniels. secretary Of the
navy during the administration of
Woodrow Wilson. and publisher Of
the Raleigh News and Observer,
learned yesterday that he had been
fined $50 for failure to answer IA
superior court summons to jury SER
vice, but on his explanation that he
was out of the city at the time,
the court indicated the fine would
be RENTED
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-12

ed near Menoken and swept over most
OF the Southeast Slope, taking a
heavy toll on farms. One man, S. A.
Lonbaken of Braddock, died as the
result of burns received from the
fire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-12

the mill operated and have promised
to support with their patronage who
ever may buy and operate it, Kitchen
said
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-22

New shipment Boys Suits just re ceived. Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-22
LOCATE
 HUDSON BAY POST
 ABANDONED 100 YEARS

| w. Allaire, prospector from the Lizard country, recently arrived at Wrangell and reported to the Senti- nel at that place, that old Fort Hal kett, a Hudson's Bay Company post, abandoned more than 100 years ago was located last summer by two men Boyer and Delzell, who prospect in the Lizard country in the summer and trap and hunt for furs in the winter. He said that about twenty white peo- pie wintered in that country. this last winter, and they took great num-
 Der of furs, Delzell with IA skins topped the list of fur takers.
 Boyer and Delzell also visited the Tropical Valley" of the Lizard count
 ry where hot springs keep the soil and the country warm over an area several miles wide and twenty or more miles long. They found the cabin and garden of Tom Smith who lived ill the country for sometime
 but who was drowned in Liard River about two years ago.
 Fort Halkett ruins were discover
 ed at the mouth of Coal River. It
 was a building constructed of squar-
 ed logs with caribou skin parchment windows. The cabin was on the bank lof a lake about nine miles long and all the surroundings corresponded with the long ago published Tibbit's diary written while he was at the post. The lake, called by the Indians Big Fish Lake, is still filled with
 white fish as it was century ago.
 Game and fur animals, which were numerous in the country. according to Tibbit, are plentiful there now. Tibbit said moose were only occa- sional visitors in the region. Boyer and Delzell say the country is now filled with them in spite of the wol- yes which roam the country. They reported that fully half of the COW moose this year have twin calves. On account of the scarcity of game and few animals the Hudson's Bay
 Company did not occupy Fort Hal- 1 kett for long.
 Alliare said the Indians are not numerous in the Liard country. They 1 have either died or drifted away to sections more accessible.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-22

Frye's ice boxes are always open to the public's inspection.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-22

Seattle Ice Cream at Schalierer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-22

Bishop Rowe was among the pas sengers on the s. s. Victoria en- route to Nome. The Bishop took the Opportunity during the vessels three hour stop in port to renew his many acQuantances.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-22
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OF FIcE FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT A r ANCHORAGE, ALASKA.
 In the Matter of the Application of the ALASKA PACKERS ASSOclA- TON, a Corporation, for Patent Un- der Sections 2306 and 1907 Revised Statutes, to tract of land as Sol- dier's Additional Homestead em- braced in U. s. Official Survey No. 1583 and Situated on the East Shore of lsanotski Strait.
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT
 SERIAL NO. O6412.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIA- TON, a corporation organized under the laws of California, whose principal office is at Ill California Street San Francisco, California, has filed appli- cation Serial No. o6412 for a patent under and by virtue of Sections 2306 and 2307 Revised Statutes of the Unit ed States, as assignee of M. J. Wine, for a tract of land embraced in U. $. Official Survey No. 1883, situate on the East shore of Isanotski Strait upon the s. E. end of the Alaska Peninsula in the Territory of Alaska in Latitude 54 deg, 52 min. 43 sec. N. and Longi- tude 163 deg. 20 min. .00 sec. w., and particularly described as follows, to- wit:
 Beginning at Corner No. 1 M. c. of said U. s. Survey No. 1583. a point on the Eastern shore of Isanotski Strait, from which United States Location Monument No. 1583 bears s. 35 degrees A minutes East Variation 20 degrees East SAP chains distant, and rum ming thence from said Corner No. 1 M. c. along the meanders of the said Eastern shore of Isanotski Strait. (first course South 30 de- grees 34 minutes West 0.90 chains, second course South 34 degrees 10 minutes West 200 chains, third course South 40 degrees 6 min utes West 5.90 chains,a fourth course South 43 degrees 39 min utes West 6.S0 chains, fifth course SouLA 0O6I OCo 4llA4LOo W SoI 2.68 chains), a total Of 1928 chains to Corner No. M. c. Thence South 300 chains to Corner No. g. thence East 11.97 chains to Cor ner No. 4; thence North 1874 chains to Corner No. M. O., the place of beginning, containing an area of 11.23 acres.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above described land should file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of pub lication or 30 days thereafter or they will be barred by the provisions of the statute.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. First publication June 27, 1927. Last publication Sept. 6, 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-22
MRS. vALADE GOING OUT

Mrs. D. E. Valade, wife of the man. ager of the clothing department Brown & Hawkins Corporation, has been called to Canyon City, Oregon, on account of the serious illness of her father. Mrs. Valade departs Sum- day on the steamer Aleutian.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-22

Special deliver of freshly baked goods from II a. m. to 12 o'clock and from 4 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Seward Bakery. Phone Madison S2.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-22

Captain Heinie Berger of the M. s. Discoverer, leaves Sunday for H. Hanna. This is regular schedule trip and upon his return will bring MT. Hale, the cannery man, and Mrs. Hale.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-22

Mrs. Anna Stotko, who has been very i'll recently, is improved suffi- ciently that on Sunday she will take passage on the steamer Aleutian for the states.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-22

M. Harrison, who has just reopen ed the former Seattle Hotel in SeW- ard and which he has renamed the Liberty Hotel, returned Wednesday evening from a brief business trip to Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-22
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

All outstanding bills. owing to Mrs. Anna Stotko, are asked to be paid to Leo Koslosky in the K & M store This by authority of Mrs. Stotko.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-22

!, Ask for the film Tn the yell " box Eastman's Films. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
QUART Of WATER
CLEANS KIDNEYS

No man or woman can make q
mistake by flushing the kidneys oc.
casionally, says q well.known
authority. Eating too much rich
food creates acids. which excite
the kidneys. They become over.
worked from the strain, get slug.
gish and fail to filter the waists
and poisons from. the blood. Then
We get sick. Rheumatism. head.
aches. liver trouble. nervousness,
dizziness. sleeplessness often come
from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache
In the kidneys or your back hurts
begin drinking . quart of water
each day, also get about four
ounces Of Jad Salts from any phaf.
macy; take a tablespoonful in a
glass Of water before breakfast,
and in q few days your kidneys
may act fine.
This famous salts is made from
the acid Of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has been
used for years to flush and stimu.
late the kidneys; also to help neu.
tralize the acids In the system, 30
they no longer cause irritation,
thus often relieving bladder weak.
ness.
Jad Salts 10 inexpensive; makes
delightful efferveseent lithia.
water drink which everyone should
take now and then to help keep
the kidneys clean and active and
the blood pure. thereby often avoid.
ing serious kidney complications.
The Washington times., 1927-10-28

we were driven to the palace Of the
Portuguese republic. where We met
General Carmona, the president.
We paid our respects and left
for the American Legation. where
we Immediately felt at home after
having been presented to Mrs
bearing.
I liked Lisbon az soon az saw
it's skyline from the deck of the
Lima. and, since we were stopping
with the bearings, we had a delight
full stay.
Monday night. after we had left
Madeira Island. We were pleased to
learn that we were to have music
with our meals. A young 'Portu.
guese senior had brought q VictrOla
from Madeira. We enjoyed several
Portuguese songs, then he played
some American Jazz including such
numbers as. II Want To Be
Happy" ''Knee Deep in Daisies. +"
"Dinah" and several other tunes.
Everyone was in extremely high
spirits and / really enjoyed my
self, especially so since had
spent the day In my cabin.
After dinner went on deck
and did the customary mile before
joining George in Captain Pinto's
cabin.
Later we went below for dancing
and a young Portuguese gentleman
and / gave them an exhibition of
the Charleston.
We had a very cosmopolitan crowd
on board. People from France,
Italy, Spain. England. Portugal,
and Germany. Though ! am ter
ribly anxious to reach Paris.
hate to see this journey coma to
an end.
Our last dinner aboard the Lima
was a bit more lively than the
others had been az we were to
reach our destination. Lisbon, at
o'clock and everyone was in bright
spirits.
1t was a wonderfully clear day
with remarkable visibility. We were
able to- sight the coast Of Portugal
about 2 o'clock. Land surely
looked good to me.
In another hour we were in the
bay and in a few minutes the vel.
come started.
The Washington times., 1927-10-28

Ddlly MAEVT anu EuptiC EtS9S LII pNa =
ton. All rights reserved. Publication
in part or in whole Of this story will
be vigorously proseeuted.l
Special Cable Dlsuatch.
MADRID, Oct. 2S.-The captain
of the Lima had cut down our
speed so that we would not arrive
in Lisbon ahead of time.
While George and I were on deck
trying to get glimpse of the city,
we suddenly spied large single
motored seaplane flying low and
coming toward us.
AS it passed over the ship, we
recognized it as the German Junkker
plane expected to leave Lisbon
shortly for the Azores, from where
1t was to make. a final hop to
America.
More planes arrived. and as they
circled and darted over our ship, !
longed to be UP there with them.
Roses Are Dropped
One Portuguese army plane drop
ped punches of roses on the deck
of the Lima. Many of the sailors
and passengers gathered the bios
SONS and brought them to me.
When we were very near the land.
ing dock, the army flier made one
final swoop, and throttling down his
motor, leaned over the cockpit to call
down his greetings. We all waved in
response.
BY this time launches and small
tugs were swarming Ebout us. The
pilot, with many newspaper men and
photographers, came aboard. A huge
delegation Of our countrymen was at
hand. We were particularly glad
to meet the American Minister to
The Washington times., 1927-10-28

Lisbon, Mr.. Fred Morris bearing,
with whom we were to stay. With
Mr.. bearing were Walter Thurston,
secretary Of the legation; Mr.. Joseph
Walsh and several other Americans.
Senior Cifka Duarte, commander of
the air force of Portugal, and off.
GERS of his staff, including Sarmento
Beires and Pinheiro Correia, noted
Portuguese aviators, were there.
Commander Quartz welcomed US
on behalf of the Aero Club of Portu.
gal and Spain and the Portuguese
Air Service.
Hundreds Greet Her
BY this time the Lima had locked
and we were greeted by hundreds
of people on shore.
Minister bearing and the air Of
ficers escorted US to lfMousines, and
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
the Thlrd corpe Area.

the Third Corps Area.
The defending troops, composed
Of the twelfth and thirty-fourth in.
fantry. were intrenched along the
Patuxent river on a two-mile front.
The maneuvers went through &C.
cording to schedule.
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
Enemy" Troops Lose
In Baltimore Battle

The attack Of enemy troops upon
Baltimore was repuIsed In the war
game which ended yesterday with
a final review before Mai. Gen.
Douglas Macarthur, commander Of
The Washington times., 1927-10-28

hudson C. Welliver, the Edi.
Tor Of The Washington Herald,
has written q comprehensive
article on "The Great Falls
Dam Project" Read it in
Sundays Herald.
The Washington times., 1927-10-28
RU 7 H GREETED
At LISBON
BY RUTH ELDER
Transatlantic Aviator

Copyright. 1927 by The New York
Daily Mirror and Public Press Corpora
ton. All rights reserved. Publication
in part or in whole Of this story will
be vigorously proseeuted.l
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17

Early plans for the Douglas cele-
Ibration of Armistice Day, November
IL, were made last night when Mayor
A. E. Hinton called the representa-
tives of various organizations of the
city to q meeting at the City Hall
where an Armistice Day committee
was formed to arrange a. program for
.the celebration.
George b. Doubleday was elected
chairman of the committee. He i'm
'nediately appointed Mrs L. r. Brown
secretary and selected j. E. Carlson,
r. H. Mills and Mrs. Douglas Cooper
as committee to arrange for o
speaker.
The members selected for the gen.
eral committee, which was not com.
pleted are Lieut. John Francis PahiKe,
Camp Harry j. Jones;
Mrs. Louise eastman, public schools;
Mrs. Thomas Harsell, Spanish War
Veterans auxiliary; D. R. Napier,
American legion; Mrs. c. q. Hinton.
American legion auxiliary; Howard
.AmeS, FakS; DR.. L. r. Brown, Spanish
War Veterans, and Russell Meadows,
KiwaniS club
Appointment of members to repre-
sent the Douglas Chamber of Com
merce and Mines, Business and Pro-
yessional Women's club, Boy Scouts
Young Mems Christian association,
and Young Wonen's Christian asso-
citation will be made within the next
week.
The committee will meet again next
Wednesday at 1880 p. m. at the
chamber of commerce, when plans
for the program will be discussed
The plans are being inaugurated
much earlier this year than in previ-
ous years in the hope of bringing a
more prominent speaker to Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17
DEFENSE OFFERS
MOVIE REELS IN
CARSON LAWSUIT

TUCSON, Ariz., Sept. 16, R-
Formal notice that the defense would
offer in evidence three reels OF mo-
ton pictures showing smelling opera
tions, was served today by H. A. FL
lott, chief counsel for the Phelps
Dodge corporation, co-defendant in
the celebrated patent infringement
suit filed by the Carson Investment
company of San Francisco, and be-
ing heard in u. S. District court
here.
Arthur Olsen, of Jones, Addington,
Ames and Seibold, of Chicago, a
member of the defense legal bat
terry, made an earnest plea to the
court in favor OF the admiSSlblllty
of the cinema evidence. Judge
William H. Sawtelle, however, res
erved ruling.
Samuel was repeatedly question
ed by Elliott on direct examination,
regarding whether certain Slemens
reverberatory furnaces (Which the
defense claim anticipate the Car
son patents) were blast furnaces.
A recent decision in the ninth cir
cult court of appeals is contended to
have held that the Siemens fur
naces were of the blast type, and
accordingly, it has been argued that
they could not have anticipated the
Carson "reverbs."
The Welsh smelling expert in
sisted that the SiemenS furnaces,
which according to the evidence, are
used by the Phelps Dodge corpora
ton, one of the defendants, were
not blast furnaces.
."They lack one of the essential
elements of blast furnace Samuel
said
"And what is that?" Elliott of the
defense asked.
."They have no blast" Samuel
stuck by his contention. Samuel re-
counted a number of experiments
with these furnaces which were cut
into segmentS SO as to give cross
section views of the condition of the
walls, with view to determining the
protection afforded by the Siemens
models, and also to ascertain the
operatiVeneSS of the Siemens fur
mace. A number of extremely realistic
wooden models, showing the furnaces
with the charge material metal bath,
Stag and brick acretions as they
were when the furnaces were shut
down, were introduced in evidence.
Cross sections of the models were
taken apart to show the condition
of the walls and the strata of mater
ial contained in the bed of the fur
mace.
At adjournment this afternoon,
Judge Sawtelle announced that to-
days session would last only until
noon, and that the trial of the case
would not be resumed after that time
until Tuesday morning at $3.50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17
PLANS Are Laid OCCUPATION OF
TO CELEBRATE GERMANY HURTS
ARMISTICE DAY STATE OF Mind

GENEVA, Switzerland, Sept. 16 H9
The occupation of German soil nine
years after the end of the World
war is hardly calculated to aid the
German state of mind toward the
work Of the league OF nations, Or.
Gustav Stresemann, German foreign
minister, declared tonight before an
a$semblage of about 200 correspond
ents representing the press of all
nations
Nevertheless, he insisted that Ger
many's foreign policy was based alb
solutely on the underlying principles
of the Locarno pactS and the league
of nations and said that the youth
of Germany was not looking back.
ward but forward to world reconstruct
lion based upon peace and coopera-
tion.
Answering a question by the rep
resentative of a French nationalist
newspaper, DR.. Stresemann said that
Germany /. had no present intention
,of raising the question of the Rhine
land occupation before the league
OF nations, because he hoped and
believed that the question could be
ISSuldUeQ Wy OllCCO LlG-
gotiations between the Locarno pow
erS.
DR.. Stresemann said that it was
too much to expect that the 100000
German people would all have the
same views, but warned his hearers
against the danger of trying to inter-
pret Germany from abroad from
opinions expressed by scattered groups
of Germans, including what he called
"the group of irrespcnsibles who stiIl
rant Of hate and revenge" asserting
that they do not at all represent
the sound convictions of the German
people.
Referring to Germany's decision to
sign the compulsory arbitration clause
OF the world court of justice, DR..
expressed the hope that
other big nations would follow suit.
and that France would not insist
upon the reservation which she had
attached to her signature
Of this clause.
Arbitration, DR.. streseman held, was
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17

the great hope OF the future, and
Germany, he said, was quite ready
20 accept both the arbitration and
security idea embodied in the reso-
luton presented today by NJ, Paul
Bancour, of France. This resolution,
Intended to promote arbitration agree
ments for all conflicts between ma
tions, urged the creation of a pre-.
paratory disarmament commission on
which the United States would be
represented, to study those guarantees
of security which would permit the
reduction of ornaments to the lowest
possible level.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17
Pennsylvania Ballet
Boxes Are Impounded
By u. S. Court Order

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 16 GA de.
cree ordering impounded all ballot
boxes and records having to do with
the general election of last year
in "a western Pennsylvania counties
was signed today by Judge r. M.
Gibson of the United States district
court.
The order was made on petition
of Senator ELECT William S. Ware, with
the concurrence of William B. Wilson,
democrat, who is contesting. Wares
election and the senate standing COM
mittee on privileges and elections,
is pending.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17
AVIATOR ESCAPES

SEATTLE, Sept. 16 tP)-Valentine
Gephart who escaped death in an
airplane accident near Grampian, Pa.
tonight, is secretary of the National
Aeronatic association. He is resi-
dent OF Seattle.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-17
II AirpIanes Ready
For Start in N. Y.
To Spokane Derby

ROOSEVELT FIELD, New York,
Sept. 16 (P)-Eleven airplanes had
arrived here today as the advance
guard of the 81 entries in the Spo-
kane derby, with its western goal at
Felts field, Spokane.
Although no plane entered In the
nonstop classification had appeared,
officials said, that seven we're expected
to take part in the race. The latest
entrant is Duke" Schiller's and Phil
Woods "Rcyal Windsor" which aban>
doned the proposed Windsor, Ont,
to Windsor, Eng. transatlantic
flight.
You'll find it in Dispatch want-ads.