davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-24
MORMON PARTY PLEASED WITH
 ALASKAN TRIP
Utah h Investigators Think Opportunities in North
 Greater than Ever

Herbert l. Meaks, Lowell T. Plowman, Alvin Englestead and James Judd, of Utah, and in the service of the Church O. Latter Day Saints fMormons) in a trip through Alaska, have returned to Juneau from q trip that took them to Fairbanks and points between here and there, convinced that Alaska is I great country and tho opportunities arc greater tha'. eyet. They believe the farming poten- tialities of the country are great. and that the need is for farmers with families instead of bacdelors that gre now doing the pioneering in agriculture
 Tho surface nas ju | been scratched" S; i'd Mr. Meeks. "1hn time has arrived for the permanent development of the country. The agricultural possibilities are large. The Matanuska Valley and Fair banks country have fine farming sections, and theae are many oth- CT sections available for settlers.
 "The wonderful experimental farms at Matanuska and Fairbanks are proving what can be done in the country. and the farmers are thriving. The Alaska soil is good and most sarm crops can be pro- duced here.
 What Alaska needs most are farmers with their families where social centers might be established and life made worth living. Most of the farmers we have come in contact with are bachelors. A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-24
VISIT IN JUNEAU TODAY

Among the passengers on the Dorothy Alexander. who are visit ing in Juneau today, are the Miss es Mary F. Parr, and Genevieve Pokorney of Billings, Mont. Miss Parr is clerk in the office of the forest supervisor of Bear Tooth National Forest in Billings, and called on the office of the U. S. Forest Service this morning, and Miss Pokorney teaches school in Billings. The young ladies will leave the Dorothy Alexander at days trip into the Atlin country. They plan to return to the States on the Admiral Rogers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-24
VISITING HERE

Among the visitors in Juneau is Mrs. Thomas Woodruff. who is the guest of her brother, Guy McNaughton and Mrs. McNaugh- ton. Mrs. Woodruff formerly lived at Thane and Juneau and in the Porcupine district of the Ter ritory, but has not visited Alaska since leaving for the States to live. 22 years ago, until this summer. She expects to remain here until some time in August. when she will return to her home in Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-24

 NOMINEE BE
 TOLD AUG. z
N Notification 0 Will Take Place on Steps of
 N. Y. Capitol
Continued from Page One)

State ticket to work with Gov. Smith in the election campaign and the November election, the Democratic State Committee de- cided today.
 Nearly a dozen names are sug- gested for the Governorship, among them the name of Frank lin D. Roosevelt, who placed Gov. Smith in nomination at Houston. However, the discussion of can didates was wholly informal. It is expected that Gov. Smith will have the final word.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-24
WILD CATTLE
 ON STAMPEDE KANSAS CITY
Regular Rodeo Is Held in Streets = Hogs Escape,
 Add to Excitement

KANSAS CITY, July 24.-Fifty head of wild cattle stampeded through the streets here early to- day following a midnight wreck of a Santa Fe freight train. two blocks from the Union Station.
 Police motorists staged many exciting impromptu rodeos in the downtown district.
 Nine cars piled up when the freight trains locomotive left the rails
 Three cattle cars were wreck ed and the doors opened. The frightened stock scattered. Soon the police were deluged with phone calls from excited resi- dents. Only few of the cattle were rounded up during the night.
 Two steers were captured in the vicinity of the Muehlebach Hotel.
 One wild steer dashed through the plate glass window of a downtown garage and horned several cars. Timid attendants gathered but none dared ap- proach the bovine which finally dashed through another window and fled up an alley
 One steer turned on a street car and was consequently struck.
 Shouts of motorists and sirens of police cars added to the panic.
 The police informed the resi- dents that no officers could be sent to their aid until the down town streets were cleared.
 While the downtown rodeo was at it's height, an automobile col lided with truckload of hogs, freeing the hogs, which were finally rounded up by spectators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-24
Works Resignation
 Formally Accepted;
 Is Highly Commended

SUPERIOR, Wis. July 2f.-In a letter commenting pr. Hubert Works efficiency and loyalty in office while Secretary of the In- teior, President Coolidge today formally accepted Works resigna- ticn from the Cabinet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-24

l, tied for nonors for passing the most tests at camp, each having passed ten exams Waiter Me kinnin and Tom Judson of Troop No. Z and Robert Simpson of Troop No. 1, were runners up with 9, and 7 tests passed respect iyely
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-24

The Misses Joy, Frieda and Shir- ley Schmidt of Los Angeles, are among tse socially prominent aboard the Dorothy Alexander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-24

Bishop P. T. Rowe of the Epis copal Church in Alaska, left for Victoria this morning aboard the Princess Charlotte
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-24

John w. Gamble, president of the Standard Cho mical Manufac- turing company. of Omaha. Neb., and Mrs. Gamble, are toui ists on the Dorothy Alexander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-24

Roy O. West, of Chicago. has been appointed Secretary of In- terior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-24
RECORDS

Closing out all 10 inch Columbia and Okeh Records at soc each. Open evenings. Radio Electric Co.,, Martin Lynch. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-24

Mrs. c. B. Bletlien, wife of the publisher of the Seattle Times. is a visitor in Juneau today while the Dorothy Alexander is in port With her are her sons, Jack, AL den and William, and Dan Lamont and Miss Nellie Kearns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-24

Mrs. F. c. Frink, wife of one of the directors of tlie Pacific Steam ship company is a visitor in Ju- neau today. She is touring Alas ka on tEe Dorothy Alexander, ac- companied by two sons and Mrs. l.. B. Chesebrough.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-24
Body of Alaska Pioneer Being
 Held at Seattle

SEATTLE, July 24.-The body of Mrs. Bella Donaldson, Alaska pio- neer, and for many years resi- dent of the Fairbanks district, is held here pending funeral arrange ments. She leaves no known relatives. She had been in ill- health for sometime and returned to Seattle in hope of recovering.
The Washington times., 1928-11-19

From every part of the world
come reports of its reliability
and endurance. Many of the new
Fords have been driven $4,000
miles in the past year. Some more
than 100000 miles. There is no
telling how far they will go. The
average life of the Model I was
seven years. We believe this
new car will do even better.
The engine is the heart of
the motor car, of course. Yet
there are other features almost
as important. We refer particu-
larly to the safety of the fully
enclosed six-brake system of the
new Ford. To its really remark
able smoothness and stability at
all speeds and its easy-riding
comfort. To the beauty of its
lines and colors. To the ease of
control. To the Triplex shatter-
proof glass windshield. To the
The Washington times., 1928-11-19
Ne1V Ford is the
expression Of an ideal

Our policy has always been
to regard ourselves as charged
with making the best automo-
bile it is possible to make at
low price. That is our mission.
We have done it for more than
twenty years. The public expects
us to keep on doing it.
That obligation includes
good design as well as good
materials. We hold it our duty
to permit nothing to stand in the
way of progress, yet we do not
make changes simply for the sake
of making them. First, it must be
demonstrated that what seems
like an improvement in theory
is an improvement in practice.
lHE new Ford has made a
high place for itself because it is
built on sound principles. There
is nothing of an experiment
about it.
The whole effort has been
toward simplicity-to give you
The Washington times., 1928-11-19

Ii HAS been just a year since
the new Ford was introduced.
At this first anniversary, it is in
teresting to review the record of
the months just passed and see
what has been accomplished.
Since December 2, 1927,
nearly 10000 new Ford cars
have been built. Production has
been gradually increased from q
few hundred a day to 5000 day.
We expect to make 100000
automobiles in 1929.
These are impressive figures.
But they are only that. Figures
of themselves are unimportant.
The big thing is that the new
Ford has delivered a service
beyond all expectations. The
promise of year ago is now an
accomplished fact.
The Washington times., 1928-11-19
Constantly making
a better automobile

The new Ford was a good car
when it was first introduced.
We made sure of that before we
asked you to buy it. It is better
car today.
Constantly we are finding
new and better ways of doing
things. AS soon as we are sure
of them we put them into the
car. There is no such thing as a
yearly model. Why should there
be? Aswe make improvements,
they are SO planned that owners
of previously built cars may take
immediate advantage of them.
EVERYTHING that has been
done has been done with one
purpose-to bring the benefits
of modern, economical trans
portation to all the people.
Our mission is to make the
best automobile that can be
made to sell at a low price. In
ever-increasing measure, the
new Ford is the expression of
that ideal.
The Washington times., 1928-11-19

machinery as possible. That IS
where experience counts. Built
into the new Ford is everything
we have learned in the making
of fifteen million automobiles.
The motor has made n
remarkable record
Take the motor. It has made
a remarkable record because it
combines every essential feature
of good performance-power,
acceleration, smoothness, speed,
reliability, economy and long
life.
Not just acceleration. Not
just smoothness. Not just speed.
But the most Of all of these
features that can be built into a
low-priccd car without cutting
corners or sacrificing quality any
where along the line.
We were building more than
a motor when we did this. We
were fulfilling the public's trust
in us to make the best selection
for their use. Had any other
type been better, we would have
chosen that.
The Washington times., 1928-11-19

electric welding that makes il
such strong and sturdy car.
In a word, the quality Of the
new Ford goes clear through.
Nothing has been done for
show. No one part has been
given undue prominence at the
expense of another.
The Washington times., 1928-11-19

eebT5
lbe neW Ford car
emb0dies The best results Of O1r
experience IN making $4,000, 600
automobiles. We consider 1t orr
m0st important contribution to the
progress md prosperity 0ft5e oOa's-
frD andtO the daily sOeJfars Of
millions o people"
~, r.
electric welding that makes il
The Washington times., 1928-11-19

outstanding service with as little
machinery as possible. That is
where experience counts. Built
into the new Ford is everything
we have learned in the making
of fifteen million automobiles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-04
PRIMARY VOTE
IS BEING CAST
IN IOWA TODAY
Four Candidates Seek Repub.
lican GubernatOrial NOmina.
tion-Democrat Unopposed

Des Moines, Iowa, June 4.-(AP)
-Four Republican gubernatorial
candidates made their BIZ. for NOM
ination in Iowa's primary election
today. Voters had a choice between
Governor John Hammill of Britt,
seeking third term on a good roads
platform; Former State Senator M.
L. Bowman Of Waterloo; State Sem
ator Lars J. Skromme of Roland, OPP
ponents Of the proposed 500, 1000, 900
state bond issue for primary road
improvement, and Marion E. Ander-
son of Clinton, advocate of modifi-
cation Of tn prohibition laws.
L. w. Housed of Humboldt, Demo-
crat, was unopposed for the Demo-
cratic nomination for governor.
In five of the II congressional
districts Of Iowa-the third, fourth,
seventh, ninth and eleventh-Repub-
lican contests were offered in the Of
flee Of congressman. The ninth dis
trict also had q deciding election to
name a successor for the unexpired
term Of Representative William r.
Green, who resigned to become judge
Of the federal court Of claims.
In the fourth district congress
sional race, Representative Gilbert
N. Haugen of Northwood, oldest in
point of service in the national house
Of representatives and co-author
with Senator McNary of the Nc
Nary-Haugen farm relief measure
vetoed twice by President Coolidge,
was opposed by ]. A. Nelson,
DEBORAH, attorney, for the Republi-
can nomination.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-04
GOING
FORWARD FOR
GALA EVENT
State Officials Arranging for
Reception of Mrs. Long,
worth in North Dakota

Although no furtke- information
has been received concerning the
visit to North Dakota in July of
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, daughter
Of the late Theodore Roosevelt, state
officials are going ahead today with
plans for her reception in the state.
They are also arranging for the visit
Of the committee of six United
States senators, headed by Senator
Georald p. Nye, which is coming
here to visit proposed national park
sites in the Bad Lands and the Kill
deer mountains.
j. j. Ermatinger, secretary of the
state highway commission, went to
Medora this morning to confer with
members Of the committee planning
a celebration in connection with the
dedication of the new Roosevelt Ma
tional highway rom Belfield to
Sentinel Butte July 13. Mrs. Long
worth has been invited by Governor
Sorlie to participate in this celebra-
ton. The new highway will be of
particular interest to the Roosevelt
family as it replaces the trail which
the famous colonel followed when he
resided in the Bad Lands.
Mrs. Longworth is coming to
North Dakota to attend the dedica-
ton of the Roosevelt Memorial
bridge at Chaloner's ferry near Wat
ford City July IA, and the senate
subcommittee will be in the state
July Is, IA and Is to inspect the
proposed park sites.
Whether or not either Mrs. Long
worth or the senatorial party will
come to Bismarck has not been
learned. It is considered possible
that they will come into the state
over the Great Northern road going
directly to Williston and from there
to Chaloner's Ferry, Killdeer and
Medora. From Medora the senators
will go on to Wyoming to inspect
other proposed park sites.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-04
1000 FARMERS
GREET SPECIAL
AT NEW SALEM
Erwin and Clarence klusmann,
Home Town Boys, on Dem.
onstration Program

New Salem. N. D., June 4-(Spe-
cial to the Tribune)-New Salem
renowned for its Holstein cattle
greeted the dairy poultry special
train this morning with crowd Of
nearly 1000 who showed their inter-
est in the program by refusing to
be scattered by occasional light
showers Of rain.
Two members Of the New Salem
Boys Holstein Dairy Calf club,
Erwin klusmann and Clarence Klus-
mann, were on the program, giving
demonstration of dairy type and
Judging. These boys will join the
train June 16 and will appear on
the program at each meeting. re-
placing Gordon Brandes and Perci-
val Larson, La Moure county club
boys who gave demonstration in
control Of poultry parasites at each
stop.
Erwin klnsmann is the son Of
John klusmann and Clarence is the
son Of Fred klusmann, both we'll
known dairy farmers. Two years
aA1 lIsst Two D0HS WON (rlD 10
the national dairy show where
Erwin was declared champion Of the
United States in dairy judging and
the team placed fourth.
Music was furnished here by the
New Salem boys band under the
leadership Of w. L. Jacobson. Ar
engagements for the meeting here
were made by local committee as
sisted by county agent f. G. New
conner.
Members of the committee are
Chairman Edward Sullivan, editor
of the New Salem Journal; r. G..
Meyers. August Wild. Fred Wieg-
mann. John Tellman. George Blank,
Henry Engelter. F. II. Ellwein, O. H.
Rud. F. G. Weinreich.
John W. Haw of st. Paul, director
OF agricultural development for the
Northern Pacific, joined the train
last night at Mandan.
A meeting is being held this after
noon at Hebron and this evening at
Dickinson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-04
G. @. p. Committee to
Take Up Contests in
Alphabetical Order

Kansas City, June 4.-CP-Tack-
ling a series Of contests for delegate
seats in next weeks convention the
Republican National committee
turned first today to the dispute
from Florida.
It planned to take up contests
from states in alphabetical order,
this indicating that it might be a
day or two before the difficulties in
Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas,
where the entire delegations are in
contest, would be aired.
On motion Of David W. Mulvane,
committeeman from Kansas, it was
decided to hold open hearings, and
to allot 80 minutes to a side for
argument, where delegates at large
are involved, 20 minutes where the
fight centered around district dele
gates, and 10 minutes for summing
up.
In all, contests involving about 20
seats were on the calendar for hear
ing, most Of them from southern
states. In addition, there was q dis
pute from Porto Rico awaiting ad-
justment, and it was announced that
| the dispute over the two seats from
| the District Of Columbia might be
heard, although papers were not
filed in accordance with committee
Requirements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-04
Harvester Thresher
Day Draws Hundreds


Today is Observation-Disclosures day
in Bismarck. A special program
has been arranged by the Interna-
tional Harvester Company Of this
city to entertain and instrue; about
$50 expected visitors.
Nearly 800 visitors had registered
with the local company before 10 ..
m. today. Visitors are here from
the southwestern part of North Da-
kota.
Displays are set up on the COM
pany's lots at Broadway avenue and
Mandan street for inspection. Sew
eral tractors, International trucks
Of all models, combine harvester
threshers, separatorfs, hayrakes,
and other farm machinery are NOV
ing so that Bismarck's visitors may
see how they work.
Visitors enjoyed luncheon at the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-04
LEMKE SEEKS
BANK DEBATE
Challenges Shafer to Discuss
State Branch Banks at
Six Meetings

William Lemke today challenged
George F. Shafer, Independent can
didate for governor, to debate the
question Of branch banks Of the
Bank of North Dakota in six coun-
ties of the state.
Shafer said early today that he
had not received Lemke's challenge
and was not ready to discuss it.
Lemke in his challenge, copies Of
which were sent to the state press,
proposed that Shafer name three Of
the counties in which tt discussion
is to be held, flat Lemke name three
and that a seventh debate be held at
Grand Forks to discuss the state
mill and elevator.
Len.ke said in his challenge, in
part:
ut has been brought to my at
tention that you have made the
question of branch banks of the
Bank of North Dakota the main
topic in your speeches for the Re-
publican nomination for governor
and that you violently oppose such
banks.
i dCCcpC 1uII responsibility 1OI
sponsoring the branch bank plank
and getting it into the League plat
form. l believ. the majority of
Leaguers and Independents favor
branch banks of the Bank of North
Dakota"
After naming terms for the pro-
posed debates Lemke said:
"A discussion of these issues am
sure would be of interest to the peo-
pie of the state. l am sure they
would be interested to know no de-
positor ever lost a dollar in the
Bank of North Dakota. They will
be surprised to learn that if the
bank has lost money it has lost it
in the private banks you so strongly
favor. They will be interested to
know that dcpositors have lost in
the neighborhood of $34, 100000 in
the private banks you favor and the
end is not yet"
Closing his statement Lemke
said he is confident the verdict of
the people will be for the branch
banks and that Shafer will not be
the Republican candidate for gov
ernor in the fall election.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-04
Who Is Your
Skinny Friend, Ethel?

Hollows in cheeks-hollows in the
sides of neck,-flatnes- in chest
why don't you do something to make
yourself look like real man?
McCoy's Tablets put on weight
not only that but they build up your
general health and you grow strong
er and more energetic.
Mccoy takes all the risk-Read
this ironclad guarantee. If after
taking 4 sixty cent boxes Of Nc
Coy's Tablets or z One Dollar
boxes any thin, underweight man
or woman doesn't gain at least 3
pounds and feel completely salts
fled with the marked improvement
in health-your druggist is auth
orized to return the purchase price.
The name McCoy's Cod Liver
Oil Tablets has been shortened
just ask for McCoy's Tablets at
Cowan's or Finney's drug stores or
any drug store in America.-Adv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-04
COrWin-C Churchill Co.
Plans Encouragement
Of Garage Facilities

Plans for an extensive rearranpe-
ihent of service facilities at the Cor
wln-Churchill company garage have
been completed, it was announced
today by N. O. Churchill, and work
on the proposed improvements will
be started just as soon as the crop
outlook warrants.
Due to the rapidly increasing
number of Chrysler owners in this
territory the local company has
found it necessary to provide more
convenient service facilities and
larger show rooms, Mr.. Churchill
says. The present show room at
the southeast corner of the garage
building will be enlarged and larger
plate glass windows will be put in.
No enlargement Of the building
itself is planned, as it now has a
floor space Of 125 X lao, but the car
storage space will be considerably
reduced and the additional room
thus provided will be used for en-
larged work rooms and servicing de-
partments.
The Corwin- Churchill garage is
fully equipped to care for every need
Of the automobile owner and the
changes under consideration are for
the purpose of giving even quicker
and better service, Mr.. Churchill
says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-04
co.
COURT TERM TO
OPEN TUESDAY
III Cases Listed on Calendar,
Is of Which Are Criminal
-JansOnius on Bench

With 1T cases listed on the cal
endar, the spring jury term of Bur
leigh county district court will open
at the court house here tomorrow at
10 a. m. Judge Fred Jansonius will
be on the bench.
Fifteen of the cases listed are
criminal actions, as follows:
State VS.. F. E. Erickson, operat-
ing motor vehicle while intox-
icated.
State VS.. Isaac kujala, larceny.
State vs.. Earl Grantham, nonsup-
port Of and desertion Of wife and
minor children.
State VS.. James Fields, engaging
in the liquor traffic.
State vs.. William Jackson, engag-
ing in the liquor traffic.
State VS.. George Miller, grand
larceny.
State VS.. w. II. Brown, threaten
ing to kill.
State VS.. Susanna Beckholl, en-
Haging in the liquor traffic.
State VS. Jack Pedfergonia. en-
Raging in the liquor traffic as sec
ond offense.
State VS.. Rehecca Hoffman, re-
ceiving the proceeds of prostitution.
State VS.. Homer Taylor, issuing
check without funds.
State VS. Heimo Siirtola and Elmo
Pihlaia. disposing of mortgaged
property.
State VS.. Jacob Davis and Rich
Baker, larceny of poultry.
State VS.. Ambrose II. Galliger,
usury.
State VS.. Bill Blue, selling and dis
posing of property on which there
was lien.
Forty of the 102 civil actions
listed OH the calendar for this term
have been continued from previous
terms while the other 81 are new
cases.
The AZ petit jurors summoned for
this term have been ordered to re-
port at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
and it is expected that trial of cases
will start Immediately after the call
of the calendar.