davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-31
FORT LINCOLN
TRAINING CAMP
. RECEIVES men
Five Hundred Citizen Soldiers
Arrive Today for Month
J Of Training

Fall in!
More than 500 boys from seven
middle western states will answer
to this command tomorrow at Fort
Lincoln when North Dakota's first
Citizens Military Training camp
opens.
To the majority Of them, the COM
mand will be their first glimpse OF
army discipline. For others who
have attended c.. NJ. T. camps in
other states, it will be happy greet
ing.
Early arrivals were today plying
grizzled veterans of Uncle Sam with
questions ranging from the sublime
to the ridiculous. The company
cooks were popular. The streets Of
the tent city buzzed with activity.
Officers were busy returning clumsy
salutes. There was q hum Of ex-
pectancy everywhere.
The critical eyes Of army physi-
clans rather than the army SER
geants will have the first look at
the rockies. Following the inspe.-
ton for physical fitness. The boys
will be measured for uniforms, is
sued equipment, assigned to tents
and then "giving them the works"
will be the order Of the dav.
By Thursday, the regular camp
schedule will be in FULL swing anu
the turning of rockies into embryo
soldiers will have started.
The following is the officer per.
sonnet, for the c. NJ. T. C. training
division:
TRAINING STAFF
Senior Instructor, Capt. G. F.
Bloomquist.
Director Citizenship, Capt. Arm
old w. Shutter.
Range Officer, Captain Bloom
quist.
Third Battalion
Commanding Officer. 1t. Col. w.
A. Alfonte.
Company I
Commanding, Capt. Ellis Bates.
Platoon Leader. 1t. w. r. F. Bleak
ney.
Company X
Commanding. 1t. James A. Har-
ron.
Platoon Leader, 1t. G. p. Moore.
Company l.
Commanding, Capt. F. w. Rase.
Platoon Leaders, 1t. L. C. McMa-
hon, 1t. S. T. Rex.
Company NJ
Commanding, Capt. Bloomquist.
Platoon Leaders, Capt. Finley Ba-
ker, 1t. L. E. McGraw, 1t. v. l..
Caldwell.
The following is the staff organic
alton for the c. M. T. c.:
COMMANDING OFFICER AND
STAFF
Camp Commander, 1t. Col. E. NJ.
Norton.
Executive Officer, 1t. Col. w. A.
Alfonte.
Senior Instructor. Captain Bloom
quist.
Camp Adjutant. Capt. D. H. Allen.
Camp Inspector, Col. w. A. AL
fonte.
Camp Surgeon. Capt. J. r. Oswalt.
Athletic Director, Capt. T. A.
Baumeister.
Director Of Citizenship, Captain
Shutter.
Camp Supply Officer, Capt. H. H.
Noyes.
Morale Officer. Major L. C. Fair
banks.
Exchange Officer, 1t. E. c. Berg
quist.
Mess Officer. 1t. Bergquist.
Finance Officer, 1t. Charles r.
Mize.
Range Officer. Capt. Bloomquist.
Chaplain, Capt. E. E. Espelion.
Publicity Officer, Capt. Shutter.
Dental Officer, Major Fairbanks.
Police Officer, 1t. Bergquist.
Ordnance and Signal Officer, Capt.
Moves.
The following officers will have
charge of the activities noted:
RECREATION OFFICERS
Chaplain E. E. Espelion-Swim-
ming.
1t. L. C. Mcmahon Baseball.
1t. Moore-Track and Field.
1t. Bleakney-Boxing and wrest-
ling.
1t. S. T. Rex-Tennis and Kitten
ball.
1t. Cadwell-Horseshoe Pitching.
1t. James A. Harron-Football.
Capt. +. A. Baumeister-volley-
ball.
ASSISTANT MORALE OFFICERS
Capt. Espelion, 1t. Mcmahon.
1t. McMahon-Stunt, Theatricals
and Minstrel Shows.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-31

tinguished on Huntington streets at
night by one red and one white head
light.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-31

SIZING; RED
Huntington, w. Va, July 3l-Fire
/. ...~... trucks will Be dis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-31

i KING TUT IN READING n
Reading 31The Public
in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-01
WILD WELCOME TO SEN. B0RAH
 IN BAL TIM0RE
Big Demonstration Is Civ. en-Smith's Poli-
 cies Assailed

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. l. Senator William E. Borah received a wildly enthusiastic demonstra tion last night from a crowd which taxed the capacity of the Armory here, seating 15,00O persons.
 Senatcr Borah predicted new era in this country's relations in Central American nations. if Her bert c. Hoover is elected
 The Senator assailed the tariff. immigration and prohibition posi- ton of Gov. Alfred F. Smith. Boos and hlsses resounded from many parts of the Armeny al each men, ton of Smiths name and that of Senator Joseph T. Robinson.
 Dealing with the prohibition views of Gov. Smith, Senator B1rah was frequently interrupted with cheers particularly when he as sailed the hominee's proposal for modification and Tammany Hall.
 When Senator BoIah said. "The Governor tells Us he will enforce Prohibition when he gets into the White House." several auditors shouted
 Hell never get there"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-01
Wandering Texas Hat
 Travels to Far Places

ABERDEEN. Scotland. Nov. 1. A wandering cowboy hat from Texas has. reached Aberdeen. somewhat the worse for wear. but still going strong.
 The perambulating hat started on its wanderings from Dallas. Texas, more than year ago. and has journeyed through the United States and Canada and across the Atlantic. Battered and punctured, it is adorned with tags bearing greetings from one town to another, lines of dog gerel, and directions to keep the headpiece moving.
 Wherever the hat goes if must be carried as personal belong ing of the traveller to whom it is entrusted, and must not be post ed. It travelled to Great Britain in the motorship King James and went north with a woman tourist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-01
Illness Over, Sir Harry
 Sings Again for Charity

ABERDEEN, Scotland, Nov. 1 Sir Harry lauder, famous Scot tish entertainer who was i'll re. centy, i3 his old self again.
 At a meeting of the Aberdeen Rotary Club, Sir Harry was ask. ed 10 sing
 Aye, but you will nae tae pay for it." he replied.
 Sir Harry sang, and as soon as the meeting was over grabbed his hat, rushed to the door and levied toll on every departing member.
 In this way he collected about $106 for a charity bazaar spon- sored by the Duchess of Rich mond and Gordon.
 In a speech Sir Harry con tradieted rumors that he was about to retire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-01
LOCAL SAILiNGS

Margnita scheduled to leave { for Sitka and way portS a. !: 8 o'clock Thursday night. :: Virginia " sails for Chicha- .: gof and way ports at O. !: clock every Wednesday z night. For Chatham Straits z route at 10 o'clock every ! Saturday night. < America First leaves every ::
 Wednesday at 1 pm. for {. Petersburg and Rake and i wayports. < . ' ! + + + + :. + f < + ::
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-01
NEURALGIA CAUSES PAIN "SEYON''
 STOPS TT

For many years the ingredients used in compromising "SEYON" have been prescribed by leading Phvsicians and Specialists everywhere. It is no longer "a rich mans remedy for large importations of the raw mate rials. and large volume production has made it possible to place "SEYON" in the better class of Drug Stores where all sufferers may obtain 1t and get the relief and benefit that they. too, are entitled to.
 "SEYON" is different from any, thing on the market It is guaranteed so if you suffer from the pains of Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis. Sciatica or Neuralgia. get "SEYON' at the following druggists Today and forget your pains.
 BUTLER -MAURO DRUG
 COMPANY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-01
Marine News
STEAMER QUEEN
 NOW SOUTHBOUND

The steamer Queen, Capt. Franl Landstrom, docked at the Pacific Steamship wharf at o'clock last night from the triangular route and sailed South al II o'clock Passengers arriving were L. S Roth, H. Keeley, P Reitman, J. Bingham, H. F. Preston and three steerage.
 Leaving on the Queen for Seat tie were: Betty Jones, Mrs. J. Jones. Peter Welle, W. II. Allen, C.. Baimsley. Myron Loughly, Homer Lee, G. II. Poland and Ed Levy.
 For Petersburg W. Smith.
 For Wrangell-J. II. Hart.
 For Ketchlkan-D, R. Barlow and P. J Skjitlen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-01
 Steamer Movements NORTHBOUND
= Guu- s
{ No steamer northbound.
 SCHEDULED SAIliNGS


 : SCHEDULED SAIllNGS {: Northwestern scheduled to . sail from Seattle Nov. 3 at ! 9 am. s Queen scheduled to sail from [ Seattle Nov. ', at 10 am. { : Yukon scheduled 10 sail from Seattle Nov. 10 at 9 am. SouTHBoUkD SAiLINGS Princess Alice south Saturday { morning. Admiral Re ogers scheduled . southbound about Nov. 5. : Alaska southbound about Nov. . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-01
WHO'S. WHO
 AND WHERE

Sam Guyot, local traveline salesman, returned home on the steamer Yukon after a business trip to Western towns.
 B. D. Stewart, Federal Mining Supervisor for Alaska. returned here on the Yukon after spending several weeks in the western and interior Alaska districts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-01
PRINCESS ALICE : MAKES FAST RUN;
 IS NORTH TODAY

The c. F. k. steamer Prncesa Alice, Capt. Thomas Cliff, arrived from Vancouver and Alaskan way ports at II o'clock this forenoon. She made the run from Ketchikan to Juneau in 10 hours and sailed fer Skagway at noon.
 The following passengers arrived in uneau from the south: Dr. c. S. DaSilva w. E. Williams. Mrs. W. E. Williams and Miss R Reat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-01

Christmas cards for all-neat, selective. Prices within the reach of all Call at Empire and see samples.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-01

Plane, Victor Urtmopnonic Phono- graph, sewing machines. Rent or sale. Anderson Music Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-01
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have it's wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements. 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- yertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first In- sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 rents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-01
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide, 4:09 am, 14.S feet.
 Low tide, 9:27 am. Al feet.
 High tide, 4:54 pm, le.7 feet
 Low tide, 11:43 pm, or feet.  LET -.imQuIst I-r-ss I cc- Suit. We call and deliver. Pnons 52S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-01
MISCELLANEOUS

PALMIS1 --Come ana have your fortune told from your hand. Work. -4business. marriage and the future foretold. 302 Front Street. s's- s1
The Alaskan., 1928-11-16
Cordova Hit Hard

Cordova was visited by one of the worst storms in it's history the fore part of the month. Property to the extent of $3O,O0O was destroyed The school building suffering the greatest damage when the roof was blown off and torrents of water poured into every room. Flying wreckage broke thousands of dol lars of plate glass windows. Tele- phone poles were bodily picked up from the ground, fronts of buildings torn off, sliced a part of hotel and two warehouses, pushed them into the bay and were carried to sea by the tides.
The Alaskan., 1928-11-16
Sees Thru Others $ Eyes

Rort Ferguson, inmate of an in stitution for the blind regained his sight thru another mans eye.
 He recently underwent an opera tion most delicate ever known to medical science. A cornea from the eye of another was transplanted to his eye ever which cataract had formed, After removal of bandag- es Ferguson was able to see and dis tinguish objects ten feet away.
 Permanent success of the opera tion depends on whether Ferguson's s optic tissue can keep life in the traneplanted cornea, according to tn, surgeons.
The Alaskan., 1928-11-16
Mill in Hands Receiver

It is reported here that the Wran- gell Mill and Power Company has gone into the hands of the receiv- CTS. J. Ca Grant, one of the heavi- est holders of stocE in the company left for Seattle in all effort to se- cure capital to stave off the action.
 Lack of orders for salmon boxeh, lccal orders for building material and too ambitious expansion pro- srar is said to have caused the action of creditors. fit has been ev- ident for some time that the mill was in difficulties but it was hoped that the nlill would pull through
The Alaskan., 1928-11-16
Dan 10 Try Amend Marine Act

Delegate Dan Sutherland when passing through Seattle stated to lhe press that he was going to make on effort co secure an amendment to the Tonec Merchant Marine Act, which bill permits shipment of goods by foreign bottoms from for oign to American ports, except to Alaska. Freight from foreign port must first be shipped to an Ameri- can port then to Alaska in American vessels. Nkich means consignment to Alaska merchants with middle mans profits attached.
 It is not expected that the Seat tie Chamber of Commerce will give Alaska any help in the matter.
The Alaskan., 1928-11-16
Boxer Stops In Port

The Bureau of Education ship Boxer stopped in port southbound Monday morning, pulling out at noon for Seattle.
 On board were Misses Dexter and Farmhouse, teacher and nurse from the Eklutna Industrial School and several children headed for the Or thopedic Hospital, Seattle.
 Heavy weather was encountered by the vessel according to Capt Whltlam but fortunaely storm warn ings were needed so that on two oc- casions the vessel was able to hit into harbor.
 Five hundred reindeer carcasses and considerable ivory and basketry are being taken out this trip. Carl Jacobson secured some fine speci- mens of carved ivory and baskets
 Jonathan H. Wagner, Chief of the Division left the vessel at Nome anu went out on the Victoria He had planned to stop off at Sitka to attend the convention of the Alas ka Native Brotherhood but was call ed south by cable.
The Alaskan., 1928-11-16
Senator C.C. Dill

Says Arthur Brisbane of this Sen ator: As representative in Con- qreos MT. C. c. Dill denounced and eycoriated the administration of Woodrow Wilson at every turn. As member of the Senate he has per sistently criticised and condemned the Republican administrations of
 he past 4ix years. Seeking reelec-
 ion, he is, at this moment, almost 1ually opposed to the programs an rounced by Governor Smith and MT Hoover Hcw, may we ask, can the people of any state expect results rom a man who is in favor of no yna save himself"
 That remains to be seen. Was ington electors sent Senator Dill back to the senate and relegated Judge Macintosh to the discard
The Alaskan., 1928-11-16
The Ticket is Split

When ninety per cent of the vote of the First Division had been coUnted, the Tories were pretty bad lv ocared until all the votes were in. were in-nOt hundred votes se' parated the two at this writing.
 The next contest, is that of Ben jamin and Walker for the Senate Benjamin wins out by about fifty votes. A greater victory than the defeat of Paul, for a senator has foLr-year term and one senate vote equals two representatives. This is a bitter defeat for the Tories At Nome only nine votes separat- ed Gaffney and sundquist A re- count will be necessary to decide whether a progressive or a Tory will will be in the Senate from Nome. Tn the event of the election of Dick Sundquist, the progressives will have sufficient strength to stalemate any reactionary measures which might be presented.
 By and large, we" REPUBLI. CANS are quite satisfied with the Delegate to Congress, At torney General, Senator, two repre- sentatives and road commissioners galore. Out of which the "Repub- lican Democrats" get two offices.
The Alaskan., 1928-11-16
Legion Dance Best
 Of Year

The American Legion Armistice Day Dance staged on the night of tn. 10th w-aS one of the biggest af- fairs staged in Petersburg in a long time Those who masked showed cons,dnrab ble originality in their cos tunes ranging in many varied char actnrs. r, izes donated by the diff feront buainess houses were appro- yriate and lnuchly appreciated.
 The Legion wishes to acknowl- edge it's appreciation of the sup port given by all, especially to those who by their generous donations made possible the success of the af- fair.
The Alaskan., 1928-11-16
Stroller Must 4-Fl ssh

Will the. people of Alaska con tinue to be four-fushed by Dan Sutherland another two years as they have been during the past eight years. Compare what he has romised with what he has accom- plisned and vote accordingly"
 The people did So they sent him back for another two years Show yourself a sport Stroller and con- graduate Dan upon retaining the vote and confidence of the people.
 The ALASKAN does not believe it necessary to congratulate it's candi- dates That goes without any ques- ;or. They know how we stand, where and why. They are men of principle, independent thought and enjoy the confidence of the people.
 The other two men will show where thev do not stand eventually
 The ALASKAN does not feel it possible fol them to straddle politi- cal fenceo and retain the confidence O the voters.
The Alaskan., 1928-11-16
Edmond Verney
 Dies

Harry Campbell is in receipt of a telegram from Patrick Verney to the effect that MT. Verney, father of Patrick. died at Metlakatla after a brief illness, Tuesday morning. Though seriously i'll, Pat had wired that there was hopes of his father recovering, but that he was in 8 serious condition.
 A short time ago the home of Pats sister was completely destroy ed by fire A little nephew of about five summers packed his younger si. ter and baby brother out of the burning house to a neighbours, The grandfather, coming to the house later believed his grandchildren burned to death The shock sent hi1n to bed of sickness from which he never recovered.
 Doceased came to Alaska from OlI Metlakatla, B. c. Was a mem bcr of the Presbyterian Church of Me:lakatla and an upstanding citi- ger of that town. He is survived by several children.
The Alaskan., 1928-11-16
Killing Sea Lion

The question of killing of sea lion was taken up at a recent meet ing of the Commercial Club. In re- 2l7 to letter of inquiry. Henry O'MaIley sent copy ofthe regulations to the Club The regulation fol- lowe:
 The killing of sea lions in the Territory of Alaska or in any of the waters of Alaska over which the United States has jurisdiction is pro- hibited from May 1, 1928, to April 30. 1880, both dates inclusive. This prohibition shall not apply to the killing of sea lions by natives for food and clothing, by miners or ex- plorers when in need of food. by anvone in the necessary protection of property or while such animals are actually engaged in the devast- ation of runs of salmon, or to the collection of specimens for scientific purposes under permits issued bv the Secretary of Commerce.
 The penalties and forfeitures inn poscd by law will be strictly enforc- ed against all persons who commit acts in violation thereof or of the regulations promulgated in accord ance herewith"
The Alaskan., 1928-11-16
An Election Job

Sol Ruth of Medford, Oregon made an election bet. We'll enough and good had he been on the win hing end. But he wasn't. Thereby hangs the tale, He had to roll a peanut six miles with a crowba1 because he bet Hoover would not carry Texas.
 Poy Bunch, winner would have had to roll the peanut only one block had he lost. That is Bunch ing matters.
The Alaskan., 1928-11-16
Civilization By Cortaot
 Not Segregation
The late Gen. R. H. Pratt, |. $. \

The cry is right here, you have heard it. Let the Indian children into he public school. 1 say let the Indians into the United States. Re- mcve the oppression, of which the schools ate a part, from the tribe and let light come ln You cannot make citizens of Indians and keep thc:n in tribal masses They dare not turn them loose today even tho they are men of property. Men like xised; their affairs supervised from Washington.
 have been upon the Blackfoot reservation within the last few days, just came from there One of my old students who left Carlisle twcnty-one years ago married one of our girls, both half Indian, but it doesn't make any difference doesn't make any difference if they are sixty-three hundredths part white and the rest Indian the re- suit is the just same. TT WOULD MAKE AN INDIAN OUT OF A WHITE MAN TO LIVE AMONG THE INDIANS AND. TT WOULD MAKE A CITIZEN OUT OF THE INDIAN TO LIVE AMONG THE WHITES. *When a man cannot sec that the way to make a citizen of America out of 2 man who is not a citizen is to bring him into Ameri- ca and keep him in America if you want to keep him a citizen he is too blind for anything. My cry for Car lisle from the start was TO CIVI- LIFE THE INDIAN, TO GET HIM INTO CIVILIZATION, TO KEEP HIM CIVILIZED, LET HIM STAY.
 Editors Note: For over 25 years General Pratt educated and domin ated the lives of Indian students, returning them to their homes with the idea of helping themselves. He was a student of Indian education and his solution was to treat the In dion as human being with every opportunity accorded immigran' ani citizen freely.
The Alaskan., 1928-11-16
Seattle Supports Alaska
 Projects

Ire Seattle Chamber of Com nerce advised the local Club that it has sent a resolution to MT. Un- derwood, it's representative at Wash 'netou in support of projects pro posed in Alaska in the line of har- Dor dredging in the several ports The matte: will be brought to the attention 0l Washington Congress men and their support urged This is in reply and support of petition sent in by the local Club.
The Alaskan., 1928-11-16
**No Liver for Fish :
 Poor Fish"

Is the fshy problem of the U. of w. College of Fisheries Better try 'em on ham and. or, coffee and doughnuts. Alaska hatcheries have fed the fnnies corn meal, built 'em sidewalks and pulled ali stumps cut of creeks, Next thing the fish will be getting sheepskin diplomas from the c. of F for finding their way home And whei they hit the briny deep, who's goin' to feed 'em liver? Wot tell.
The Alaskan., 1928-11-16
Borah May Be Honored


 Political prognoaticators believe Senator Borah will be named as Secretary of State under the Hoover administration. As chairman of the Senn'7 foreign relations committee, Rorah has become recognized as an ,mcrican authority on information al affairs. Senator Borah was one If Hoover's most severe critics, ex- torating him on occasion in man ner only az Borah could do it. It IS not believed that Borah will ac- cept he post, still.
The Alaskan., 1928-11-16
Explaines Herring Traps

In letter to the Commercial Club under date of October 18th, Commis- sioner O'Nalley advised that from that date till May 31st of '929, in southeastern Alaska, except Kanal- ka Bay, 'commercial fishing will not b2 allowed at any time This in- cludcd complete ban on conner cial fishing for herring by trap
 Fishing with seines of greater length than 90 fathoms and 500 mothes deep ill Klawock harbor is prohibited The meshes to be not mere than an inch and half stretched measure.
 In explaining the letter Mir OMal- ley stated that the prohibitions aeainst- commercial fishing by traps did not prevent taking of herring ring for local food or bait by the use of other methods prescribed by law Under this definition a pond snlne is not construed as being a trap in tls sense of the word
The Alaskan., 1928-11-16
Lindsey is Wreck

During the heavy storms of the past week the A c. Lindsay, Pres bvterian mission boat stationed at Hoonah, was blown ashore and sunk by the high winds and storms. The Lindsay was anchored with new cable which snapped like a string, The masts of the craft were out Of water but the damage had not been eetinqted The insurance company will take care of the vessel.
The Alaskan., 1928-11-16

Dtlegate Sutherland returns t to Washington again but with the press If the territory against him. He will be damned whether he does aEy-hing or not because he is not the pliant tool of the predatory in tercsts.
 Honest John" Rustgard had no contest. He too will remain fetter- ed in his office by the thongs of Bureaucracy.
 Charley Benjamin with a lead at this writing has a cinch on the one legislative office the Chronicle most set it's heart upon getting Senator from Ketchikan, Doe" Walker is sent to the political discard a sec ond time.
 "We Republicans" fared not so badly in the Lower House-"we" elected two Democrats along with two republicans. Paul and Olts haired off Ream and Anderson Lawyer ziegler and Attorney Winn and independent democrat Shat, tuck pairs off with Republican Mac Cormack.
 "Faul machine is busted" but the political eunocks know not what to do with Paul or where to get a Moses to Iced his following into the hands of tie morphodite party.