davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-14
FIVE B|G PACKING COMPANIES ALASKA
 PREPARING, SEASON
ANNUAL HEGIRA TO ALASKA BE-
 TO se,ooo,ooo

SEATTLE, March II. (P)-Puget Sounds great annual hegira to Alaska whereby some 5000 men, cannery workers, fishermen and boat hands, will spend several weeks in the North and accumulate payroll of approxi- mately s5,OOO,OOO, is underway with five big packing concerns, which make Seattle their headquarters, an- nouncing sailing dates.
 In addition to the five, which in- clude the Northwestern Fisheries, op- erating II canneries; Libby McNeill & Libby, operating 10; the Alaska Consolidated, seven; the Nakat Pack ing Corporation, six; and Skinner & Eddy, four; many small companies, operating one or more canneries, will use regular liners.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-14
FLYING ID CORDOVA FROM FAIRBANKS TO
 BOARD s. s. YUKON
F. E. CO., HEAD OFFICIAL CALLED TO BEDSIDE OF HIS WIFE IN
 BERMUDA

FAIRBANKS, March IA. (P-Call- cd to the bedside of his wife who is seriously i'll in Bermuda, Mel w. Rice, president of the Fairbanks Exploration Go, and first vice-president of the United States Smeltering, Refining & Mining Co, of Boston. took an air plane here at $40 a. m. yesterday for Cordova where the S. S. Yukon, which turned back, will await him.
 A. A. Bennett of Bennett Rodebaugh Co, is piloting a Swallow plane and in tends to make nonstop flight, land ing on Eyak lake near Cordova.
 This is the first flight from this base to Cordova.
 The flight was takeir fn the face Of hazardous weather as a clouded, murky day here protends difficult navigating in high attitudes of yer tually 400 miles of unbroken noun tainous country
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-14
MUSCLE SHOALS BE OPERATED BY
 J. s. GOVERNMENT
WILL BE OPERATED AS FERTILE FER AND POWER PRoDUc-
 TON PLANT

WASHINGTON, Mar. 14. (P)-The Senate adopted and sent to the House the Norris resolution providing for government operation of Muscle Shoals as a nitrate plant in time of war and as a fertilizer factory and power production plant in time of peace.
 The resolution was adopted by a vote of AS to 25. The vote came after nearly three weeks of debate. Party lines were disregarded.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-14
G. ]. ?. UP IN AR TROUBLES SUSPENSE:
 IN THE INCREASE

ASnINGTON, Mar. If. (P)-Fa.l- ato oi President Coolidge to amplify lis DO not choose" statement. is having undesirable effect upon the Republican campaign, politicians say They are in doubt as to whether or rot Coolidge has definitely elinina. 4d bi,nself from the 1928 race Ges pile repeated assurances.
 The c o. P. troubles are Increased hy the fact that although there ara li state primaries, they are unlikely t0 provide a clear idea of the re- lative strength of candidates, since Secretary Hoover will be entered iu ,rly seven. Therefore with Presi-
 Y Coolidge entering the final year -.S presidential encumbency, suspense Of the Republican campaign is still ciouded
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-14
L|NDBERCH ID ENTER HOSPITAL RECUPERATE
 CEAsELESS STRAIN

WASHINGTON, Mar. II. R-- Worn out from the ceaseless strain Of flying and public functions, Colo nel Charles Lindbergh is to enter Johns University Hospital, for rest cure, it was reported. The report that he will seek the seclusion of the noted hospital to recuperate his strength, came after he had astound- cd the Capitol by making round "Trip flight between here and Scott Field, St. Louis in less than 24 hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-14
LEWIS ON STAND

WASHINGTON, Mar 14. (P-John Lewis, president of the United States Mine Workers Union continued as a witness in the Senate Coal probe by declaring the Pittsburgh Coal Co.,, is controlled by Secretary of Treasury Mellon and charged that the company was the first to break the Jacksonville wage agreement.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-14
EMIL sT. GODDARD
 WINS FIRST DAYS RAGE

THE PAS, Ma. T II. (P)-Emil St Stoddard won the first days race of The Pas Dog Derby fin ishing the 40 miles in three hours, Al minutes and 5 seconds which was five minutes, 50 seconds slower than his time last year.
 Brydges was second in three hours, AS minutes and 35 seconds; Harry Ol- ensky was third, seven minutes behind Brydges.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-14
DELAWARE KHAN E NJ
 MORE SAYS OFFICIAL

CHICAGO, Mar. A. (R-samuel Bemenderfer, former officer of Klu Klux Klan, in deposition to the at- torney general of Indiana, declared Delaware county Klan number four. dropped from the parent organiza tion when it discovered practically all state officers were controlled by ths Roman Catholic political machine
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-14
BODIES RECOVERED FROM
 DAM BURST TOTALS 248

NEWHALL, Calif, March 14. (P)- the list of bodies recovered in various towns throughout the flood area and posted at the sheriff's sub-station showed a total of PAS. An exact check has not been made owing to charotic conditions. Duplications probably oc- cured in some places and omissions 
 at others.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-14
TANANA KENNEL CLUB
 SETS RACE DATES

TANANA, March II. (P-The Ken nel Club set the date for the annual dog derby, March F and IS. Three races are scheduled; one for men and one for women and one for children races over the Yukon River. Cash prizes will be awarded
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-14
ENGLISH PLANE E THOUGHT CROSSED
 0VER ATLANTIC UNCONFiRMED REPORTS TO EF- FEcT DROVE OF PLANE
 HEARD THIS A.. NJ.

NEW YORK, March IA. (P)-Capt. Hinchleffe's plane, in which he left Cranwell, Eng, yesterday presumably with Elsie Mackay for America, was unreported this forenoon although if all had gone we'll it should have been off the Nova Scotia coast 30 hours after it was sighted by a ship 175 miles of England.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-14
CHALLENGES AUTHORITY

WASHINGTON, Mar, IA. (P)-sen- ator Norris challenged the Presidents authority to supervise Nicaraguan elections. He addressed the Foreign Relations Committee. demanding to know if he has right to challenge the. President. - % . |
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-14
ELECTED MEMBERS BOARD

TANANA, March IA [P)-Dr. E. w. White, superintendent of the United States hospital for Indians, Mrs. Etta Jones, and Mrs. Laura E. Dwyer, have been elected members of the School Board for the ensuing year. @t4437:ss@
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-14
FORCED TO RETURN

FAIRBANKS, March IA. (P)-N. w. Rice and Pilot Bennett returned here when blocked from further flight by snow and wind in the vicinity of Mt. Hayes where they battled for an hour in the hope of breaking thru to hte coast.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-14
SEMI-FlNALS WON

MIAMI. March IA. P)-Misses Glen na Collett, Maudeen Orcutt and Yir- ginia Nan Vie won their way into the semi-finals of Women's Florida East Coast Golf championship. Miss Vir- ginia Wilson Is remaining contestant.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-14
BICYCLE RACE

NEW YORK, March 14. (P)-Le- tourner, Brocardo, Belloni, Beckman and Georgetti and Debates are leading by one lap in six day bicycle race at the end of the fourth day.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-14
AlRMAN IS KILLED

NEW YORK, March IA. P)-James Mulchay, former member of the Brit ish Royal Corps, was killed when a commercial airplane he was piloting dived 400 feet onto Curtis Field.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-14
DROVE OF PLANE HEARD

ST. JOHNS, March IA. (P)-Uncon- firmed reports received from several residents of Brigus was to the effect they had heard the drone of an air plane between and ' o'clock this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-14
PRINCE. NEEDS CASH

BERLIN. March IA. (P-Former Crown Prince of Germany, is offering his large estate at Oels, for sale. It is said he is in serious need of cash.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-14
TAKES EARLY LEAD

SEATTLE, Mar. 14. (P)-Edward's s took a commanding lead in mayoralty race in the early returns One-third of the returns gave Edwards 1859 and the woman mayor, Mrs Landes, 11,544.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-14
EDWARDS ELECTED MAYOR of SEATTLE
WATSON SAILS NORTH

SEATTLE, March IA. (P)-The Ad- miral Watson, of the P. S. s. Co.,, sail ed at 10 o'clock this morning carrying 182 passengers. The Seward listing is small consisting of Oscar Benning- CT and two steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-14
Mrs. Landes Loses By Majority 19,00O
 100000 Go Polls

RECORD VOTE SET AT POLLS MAJORITY SUR PASSED EXPECTATIONS OF EDWARDS MAN AGERS- PROSECUTOR INVESTIGATING EX- PENDITUREs IN EDWARDS PRIMARY CAM PAIGN-WILL MAKE TRIP EAST STUDYING
 MUNICIPAL ADMINISTRATIONS AND IN IN- TEREST BRING NEW INDUSTRIES SEATTLE.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-14

SEATTLE, March IA. P)-Frank Edwards was elected Mayor of Seattle Mrs Landes present may or by majority of 19000 votes Final unofficial returns gave Edwards 9330 and Landes 39,889 votes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22
Hoover Labor Plan Is
Backed BY Governors


New Orleans. No.. aoo.-(4N-Com- %
rsonveslth governors ended their an
nnal conference here a day ahead
Of schedule tilrs to lend their moral
support IN the roles Of private citi-
zens to Herbert Hoover's proposed
$4,000, 100000 surplus to remedy
slack-times unemployment. up for
final consideration by the American
Federation Of Labor today.
The governors Yesterday adhered
to precedent by declining to adopt
resolutions endorsing the president
elects plan for stabilizing industry
Of the nation, but Governor Ralph o.
Brewster of Maine, who outlined the
proposal in their conference, stated
that seven Of the chief executives
favored the movement and said they
would pat it into practice. The plan
received enthusiastic consideration in
an executive session of the gov.
ernors.
The Hoover industrial program
was described generally by William
Green. president Of the Federation
ct Labor, as full and complst, en-.
4srssMsnt ef the wage policy Of the
fedox&tiA2.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22
NORTHWEST IS
BEAUTY PLACE,
HILB0RN SAYS
Valley City Nurseyman Says
Beauty Peek Has Not Yet
Been Reached

Minneapolis, Nov. 22.-(F)-The
northwest is fast becoming q land
Of beautiful grounds and remarkable
fruits. E. G. Hilborn of Valley CITY,
n. r.. chairman of the educational
committee. American Nurseryfncn's
association. told the Minnesota State
Horticultural society today:
Ehe peak has not been reached. he
said. for horticulturists will develop
new beauties to take the place Of
old and inferior sorts. IS
He paid tribute to nursery sales.
men, calling them "ons Of the
greatest forces in the Identification
OF our country" Their work has
been pnderrated, he said.
The nurseryman secures a few
buds" he said. He passes the word
to his sales force. They carry the
message to every farm and fireside.
The demand comes back in a shower
OF orders. The wheels of production
are quickened. The nursery rows
grow longer and the fields grow
wider and out over transportation
go carloads of the new beauties TO
brighten home grounds and gladden.
hearts"
Indifference of persons and irnor-
ance OF what constitute well planned
home grounds are the greatest
h>ndicsps in keautificsticn activity.
said Mr.. Hilborn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22

that the Luther League have q
Christmas tree and program.
G. N. Bjerke, who has spent the
past two weeks visiting relatives in
Canada, returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o.. Rise and Alfred
Arneson attended to business mat
ters 1t Regan Monday.
N. "A. Lien and Chas. Young were
transacting business in this vicinity
Monday.
The state veterinarian of Bismarck
was in this vicinity the fore part
Of the week testing cattle for tuber-
culosis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Bjorhus and
family motored to Driscoll Monday.
Joseph Rise and Arnold Christian
son called at the Harold Christian
sons home Monday evening.
The Ladies Aid are giving Lutte
fisk dinner. and. also, having "a sale
and grab bag Thanksgiving day.
There will also be English services
at II o'clock Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. Lien and
daughter Catherine Inotored to Bis
marek Monday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22
Mrs. Coolidge Names
Airplane Columbus

Washington. Nov. e. Or A
n,onoPlane, laid up for repairs, was
IN Ieterboro, N. j.. YESTERDAY when
the hour came for it to be christensd
N Washington by Mrs. Calvin Cool
ldge. Nevertheless. the monoplane
today bears the name Christ opher
Columbus the christening being
done by proxy.
The Christopher Columbus is
the flagship Of fleet Of transport
planes. operated by the Pan-.Ameri-
can Always, Inc. which are to be
used to iraugurate an international
air transport system linking North
America, Central America. and
South America. The initial unit Of
the service Is to begin operation in
January.
Mrs. Coolidge christened the plane
from 2. stand in all enclosure marked
by flags OF Central and South
america. Many members of the
Latln-American diplomatic corps
were present.
The Christopher Columbus was
h.ld at the Teterboro airport when
a wheel was wrenched by dropping
into hole ca the landing field here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22

Issdon, Nsv. 22.-(AP)-Redie
44Veek received by Lloy4s {yem the
G5eek SteemsY Virginia vhjeh wss
1i9k{D9 te1ey~e4 III coast ef Per.
tq(1f tteted thet the master hoped
To- ko able to reach the shore 9s she
v9o subnaercing very slewl~.
1oy4,s Lands End wireless station
iNtercepted Z message this morning
ssying that the Greek steamer Vir-
ginia was sinking.
The uessage which was sent from
the Cape Finisterre wireless station
~ :A8 =. N. said:
rs q S~Greek steamer Virginia
latitude 41:05 north, longitude 1895
NeSk sinking,
& 1 p6sitisn giysn would place the
.bsut 50 miles off oporto,
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22
Raleigh
BY W. B. DORwARD

Nick Hurst motored to Bismarck
Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Uiferts announce
the birth Of baby boy at the Flash
er hospital the first of the week. !
| +. j. Rausch was transacting busi-
ness in Bismarck and Mandan Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Metz motored
to Mcintosh Sunday. where they
! were. guests of DR.. and Mrs. Ed Nc
Fall for dinner and guests of VIM.
Chaplin at his theater in the evening
where they enjoyed the play, THE
King of Kings :.
Winnifred Morrison was on the
sick list the past week. ~.
Cha rles sCofye.of McLaughlin was
attending to matters Of business for
the railroad company in Raleigh this
week. Il. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Dcrward at
tended the banquet at the Grand
Pacific hotel in Bismarck Monday
evening, which was given by the
auxiliary and War Mothers for ex-
service men.
Rev. Corbit Of Leith took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. klienschmidt
Wednesday and made several pas
toral visits in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dempsey an
lounce the birth of q baby boy. John
Paul. born to them at the St. Alexius
hospital at Bismarck Tuesday, Nov.
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Oleson presided
at dinner Sunday when they enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Been
and Eugene Wallace Of flasher.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. klienschmidt
motored to Bismarck Tuesday on
business. Mr.. klienschn,idt has
Joined the Independent Groeers AL
lance of America and expects to
have his store redecorated by the
!. G. A. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Stayner were
hosts Saturday evening when they
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Westrum and children and Mr.. ard
Mrs. Roehe.at dinner. e 4. N.>-''.a
Mrs. Alfred Westrunn was COM
pletely surprised Thursday afternoon
when her many lady friends invaded
her home to spend the afternoon.
At the conclusion of very social
afternoon delicious luncheon was
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Westrum and
children expect to leave within a
few days to spend the winter in
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Christensen
visited at the Mike Brown ranch
near Shields Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter .klien presided
at s o'clock dinner Sunday evening
when they had as their guests MI.
and Mrs. Alfred Wcstrum and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Stayner and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Oleson and
Mr.: and Mrs. Frank Bosworth and
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Frost &C.
companied by Mrs. G.. l.. Klien-
schmidt and daughter Bernics mo.
tored to Bismarck Saturday.
W.. B. DorWard was a business
visitor at the Elmer Weeden ranch
on the Cannon Ball, where he pur-
chased pedigreed animal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wextrunn mo-
tored to Bismarck Tuesday. Paul
Dempsey accompanied them and
spent the day getting acquainted
with his young son at the st. Alex
ius hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. j. Rausch were
hosts Sunday evening when they
had as their dinner guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles BEEN and Mr.. and Mrs.
W. b. Dorward and Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Roche
Peter klien. local stock buyer,
shipped a car of hogs to Chicago
Friday.
Mr.: and Mrs. Henry Wolfrram
and children. who have been visiting
relatives and friends here for ! few
DAYS. returned to thair home n
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22
Great Bend Power
Line Hearing Set

Hearing vii. be held here Noyem-
Der 80 by the state railroad con1mis-
sicn in tbs matter OF . Transmission
linz to be ceHstyuctsd near Great
Bend. N, D. by th. Otter Tail Pew
e company: It was anneqaeed tSdsy.
The hearing. il, v'.p explained. is
2 mere form atty, ia gs muck as the
c9es Is scheduled IS come before the
eoHamifsicn IS permit any peyssn 10
make objections to the work. IN rness
cases No one appears end the arpli-
cetlen y K!anted, Ysilyesd eeuamis-
eioHeYS said.
The ty9ASMiseieV lire viii extend
tor : distance cf feur nileG south
cf Crest Bend.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22
ILLINOIS LEADS
IN WAR AGAINST
BOVINE DISEASE
Total Eradication of Cattle
tuberculosis Predicted in
Two Years
MINNESOTA RANKS HIGH
1889 Resctc-3 Found in 70o,.
376 Cattle Te:tcl in
Campaign
RANKS HIGH

Springfield. ILL.,, Nov. o2.-(AP)--
Under the leadership Of St.l!ran ].
Stan.-d, youngest state agricultural
director in America, Illinois has sur
Passed all others in nine mcnths
fight against bovine tuberculosis.
leadership is based upon acaly.
Sis Of federal statistics, which show
that Illinois administered tuoercuin
tests to more herds of dairy cattle
and breeding stock than any ether
state during the first three. .ausrsars
Of 1928. Illinois is accredited more
counties as entirely free Of the
disease, anl Illinois cattle revealed
the lowest percentage of Infection
among the :tates thai ranked fore
most il tie eradication program.
Meay Fectcrs Help
st5r3rd z 'credita the victory to
aid from tho federal department of
agriculture. county cflicials, farm
Sdvisert, yetcrlnas;an:. the cattle
orrers snd the press. Continuation
of the program. With such cooper
alton, he says. will yirtusilr el.,ni-
rats tuberculosis from the. dairy
hsrds' Of lllinoi- within .he neat two
YEAR
Wish The exception of Wisccasi,
crd Mime cta, Illinois led all states
IN the number Of irdnie.u animals
tes.fd. The figures were: Wiscon-
sin. 1o4l ST., Minnesota. cuo 93-.
and Illinois. 1856. Illinois herds
averaged 9 cows as against II for
Wisconsin ard fiinne5ota. Whereas
Mirnecota tes'ed 52,oil herds and
Wisconsin 62.o3355. Illinois tested ST.
9Sl herds. Wisconsin had total Of
1a,A77 le2c'ers: Minnesota. 1892,
and Illinois only 1889.
New IcrA Most III. .ae.
New York had the highest num-
ber cf leacterg. or diseased cattle,
Ae.o5s Of the 6o3,93O tested s.lov ing
infection.
Supremacy il eradiciicn is fur
ther reflected in the number oe
counties gaining credit as fire.. from,
tuberculosis during the period in
question. The six foremost states
placed as follows: Illinois. 20; Min
nesots. b: Wisconsin, Z; Iowa. G:
New York, 5. and Pennsylvania. 4.
In addition. Illinois has 81 COUNTIES
in which eradication is Is per cent
complete and 20 others which, IRE
operating under the couaty-area plan
Of eradication.
Illinois present testing program
enumerates 145,567 herds that total
1.a59,a5S head of cattle, all under
state supervision for disease control.
This figures more than two-thirds of
the total estimate Of breeding and
dairy cattle in the state, placed at
1,SO0,0 900 head two years ago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22

farewell sermon. Mr.. and Mrs. Folk
are leaving to take . charge AT
Wynot. Neb.
Mrs. r. P. Stedman accompanied
by Mrs. E. D. Chilson and Mrs. E.
NJ. Larvick were callers in Hazel
ton Friday.
Misses Esther Albrecht and Emu
ma Serr and Edward Serr and John
ME Shatz were visitors in Bismarck
Sunday.
Reinic Leno and Elsina Ochsner.
accompanied by Ted Bohle and Elsie
Ballet, attended the movies at Lin.
ton Saturday evening.
Mrs. De Witt and Children. Miss
johnson, Mrs. Frank Foell, Mrs,
Calquhoun and son David were shop.
ping in Linton Saturday.
Misses Alice Calquhoun. Esther
and Lydia Albrecht, accompanied k,<
Bennie Burkhardt, August Taxes
and Edward Serr. attended the
movies in Hazelton Friday.
Mrs. Finley took her daughter,
Alice. to Bismarck Friday. She har
pneumonia and when she RECEIVERS
little better she will be operated on
for appendicitis.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22
CORRUPTION IS
BLAMED T0DRY
LAW ENFORCING
Philadelphia Grand Jury Places
Responsibility on Frohibi.
tion Rule

Philadelphia, Nov. e2.-(APl--
Holding that responsibility Of en-
forcing prohibition laws had been
mainly responsible for police cerrup-
ton was revealed by the grand jury
Investigating hootlegginr and gang
murders. Mayor Mackey has sur-
cested combination Of city, state
and federal forces to provide more
drastic enforcement of these laws.
In requesting city council for IN
appropriation for 200 additional ro-
licemen, equipped with automobiles.
motorcycles and modern armament,
who would function as bandit pre-
ventjon squadron the mayor said:
The paramount duty of a police
man IS to protect life and property.
Every time You take a man off his
heat to have hir, investigate or raid
a saloon the citizen who walks that
stretch Of the highway left unxuard-
ed is exposed to the hazards of
eanditry and accidents.
Tentatively. I propose that ini-
tally so pstrolmen b. detached from,
their duty in the bureau and as.
signed to cooperate in a clean .up 81
lioucr- establishments and the illegal
sale OF alcohol. | hope to have the
authorities at Harrisburg assign .
group Of state police to cooperate
The entire personnel would Be placed
under the direction ef the federal
prohibition administration here for !
simultaneous drive on violaters of
the Volstead Act and the state en-.
forccment law"
Disclosures concerning gambling
conditions in Philadelphia, declared
by District Attorney Monaghan ia
have been amazing and complete .
have been made to the grand iury by
Dr.. Thomas English Tommy" Gil.
christ. convicted gambler and marco.
tic peddlcr.