davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11
BIG STORM HITS CARQL|nAS
HOOVER MAKES ACCEPTANCE SPEECH
BUREAU CHIEFS VISIT NOME

Paul Reddington, chief of the Blu reau of Biological Survey. L. s. De- partment of Agriculture paid Nome visit during the last few days. MT. Reddington is typical western outdoor product. For many years he Was connected with the forest service in the States of Montana. California. Washington and Ore gon When Dr. E. W. Nelson re- chief of the Bureau. the Secretary of Agriculture picked Mir. Redding- ton as the man best suit d to take up the work Of the Department, where Alaska $ friend. Dr. Nelson, left off
 Mir. Reddington is very enthusi- astic about the game and fur re- sources of Alaska and feels that by proper encouragement Alaska can be made to produce many times the value of it's present production of fur bearing animals both in the wild state and on fur farms He is also much interested in the rein deer industry in the Territory. His department has at present man. Lawrence w Palmer. sta tioned at the Alaska College at Fairbanks who is devoting all his time to the study of methods and principles that will improve the stock. and AIr. Miller. who is sta tioned at Nome, who is doing spec ial work on the grazing problems.
 MT. Reddington's department prepares numerous bulletins giv- ing out information on the subject of raising fur bearing animals in captivity. and on the reindeer in- dustry.
 At the present time the bureau has an expert veternarian detailed in the Territory giving scientific study to the conditions that pre- vail on fur farms. especially those devoted to the raising of fox and mink. dealing with proper feed ing and cart. diseases. quality of furs, etc. Also they have an expert predatory animal hunter. who is devoting his time helping to get rid of the wolves and coyotes that have become serious menace to the other wild life in many parts of the Territory. It is his experi- ence. from many years of observa- tion in the predatory animal states that much more can be accomplish ed with a few predatory animal hunters on the trail of Mir. Wolf and Mir. Coyote than can be done under a bounty system which has been found in all the States where it has been tried. to give very poor results for the amount of money expe nded.
 MT. Terhune. accompanying Mr. Reddington. is in direct charge of the administration of the Alaska Game Law. The game wardens in the different sections of the Terri tory report to him. He is making a special study of the possibility of improving the regulations of the Alaska Game Commission to fit local conditions. such as the lengthening and shortening of sea- sons and perhaps making a closed season on certain fur bearers now in danger of extinction, and do whatever can be done to improve the quality and value of the fur produced in the Territory. Under Territorial appropriation he has charge of of stocking program. such as bringing elk into contain parts of the Territory. beaver into parts wher they have become ex-
 (Continued on Page TWO)
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11

(Continued on Page TwoD
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11
400 METER SWIMMING
 TITLE GOES 10 ARGENTINA

AMSTERDAM, (R .... Albert Zor- fila of Argentina. triumphed in the 4o0-mater swim. the blue ribbon event Of the Olympic Games. Zor- fila. however. lives in the United States and succeeded Johnny Weis- muller, who defaulted the title to play water polo.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11
TWO INJURED IN OHIO WRECK

NORTH sEIBERLING. Ohio, (A) Two passengers were slightly in- jured here when a washout, caused by heavy rains. caused a locpmo- tive, and six passenger coaches to be derailed.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11
NoTIcE N E

sourdough Stationery conststins of 3g printed envelopes and 1S printed letter heads. for $1.00. at Nrggot 0Deo.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-11

Nov Air Man Envelopes now on Sale at tho Nugget Oflce.
Smyrna times., 1928-01-04
BIG ACREAGE ALFALFA SEEDED
Campaign Conducted by U. of d. Ex-
tension Department is Success

Approximately 928 acres Of alfalfa
We're seeded in New Castle County as
a result of the alfalfa campaign con-
Quoted in the County and State dur
ing the late summer BY the agricul-
tural extension department Of the
University Of Delaware
The campaign to stimulate the pro-
duction Of this league was carried on
over the entire State Through the
columns Of the county and city pap
ers, and by means 0f circular letters
giving instructions on the planting of
this high quality feed, the farmers of
the Counties and State were acquaint-
ed with advantages of alfalfa.
The adaptable seed for the State
was determined and the seed dealers
were given this information. The
survey of results indicates that the
increase in seed sold amounted to over
100 per cent. over that of previous
years.
Another alfalfa campaign will be
inaugurated during the coming year
and it is expected that equally as
good results will follow it. '9The use
Of alfalfa hay in The dairy ration is
coming into great practice says the
Acting County Agent. Farm survey
figures in this county indicate that
farmers using this type of roughage
have reduced their concentrates feed
bill by as much as twenty-five per
cent.
Any person requesting information
on the seeding and culture of alfalfa
is requested to communicate with the
county extension Office in Newark.
According to the Acting County
Agent, question concerning alfalfa
will be answered by him or by Mr..
Worrilow, Assistant County Agent.
Smyrna times., 1928-01-04
AWAITING NEW CHEVROLET
DOughten's Garage on the Boulevard,
Being ImpOrtuned With Questions

DOughten's Garage on the Boulevard,
Being ImpOrtuned With Questions
Surprising all its former achieve
ments as leader in the building Of
low cost transportation, the Chevro-
let Motor Company, has announced
the most distinctive low priced auto
mobile of all time. Doughten's Gar
age on the Boulevard, Smyrna, is be
ing importuned with many questions
concerning it. The announcement Of
a complete new line Of Chevrolet cars
follows Immediately on the close of
Chevrolet's greatest year when its
volume of one million units made it
the worlds largest builder Of automo-
biles, and presages a year Of unex-
ampled activity for the organization
that has been the pioneer volume pro-
ducer of gear shift motor cars. Known
as the Bigger and Better" Chevrolet,
the new car that goes on display
throughout the United States, not
only succeeds the "Most Beautiful
Chevrolet" but incorporates all the
advantages that made the latter 50
popular and in addition embodies a
host Of refnements that combine to
produce what General Motors officials
believe will be the sensation of the
automobile industry in 1928. A quick
picture Of the new car that seems
destined to write a new chapter into
the history Of the automobile business
may be had by noting the following
highights of the 1928 Chevrolet: Ex-
tended wheelbase, greater speed and
power, four wheel brakes, longer,
roomier Fisher bodies, new Duco col
ors, thermostat cooling, shock abb
sorbing springs, motor enclosure, and
indirectly lighted instrument panel
and other advantages built in as a re-
suit Of lessons learned through 13
years Of constant progress.
Smyrna times., 1928-01-04

Letters have been issued by Regis
ter Of Wills George Vannie Messick
on the estate of Mrs. Rebecca A.
Fooks, of Laurel, whose death occur
red a few days ago. According to
statements filed, she leaves an estate
Of more than $4,000. Mrs. Fooks
was the widow Of Daniel j. Fooks,
and mother of former Lieutenant
Governor Harry K. Fooks and Mrs.
Wolcott, wife Of Chancellor Josiah O.
Wolcott, Of Dover.
Smyrna times., 1928-01-04

es in poultry breeding can take place
in Delaware with a method of line
breeding such as this. Mr.. Palmer
reports that three farms have already
been located for these demonstrations
and that about eight more farms will
be chosen.
Smyrna times., 1928-01-04

Thomas G. Cooke, of Dover, has
been elected BY the Levy Court a
Trustee Of the Poor
Smyrna times., 1928-01-04

Improved valvein-h cad
motor.
New stronger frame a
longer; wheelbase 1O7S.
Thermostat control cooling
system.
New alloy "invar strut"
pistons.
New instrument panel, indi-
rectly lighted.
New two-port exhaust.
New ball bearing worm and
gear steering.
Semi-elliptic shock absorbes
springs; $40 of wheel
base.
Smyrna times., 1928-01-04

Safety gasoline tank at rear.
Larger balloon tires 309 K
4.50'.
New streamline bodies by
Fisher.
Observation-Disclosures
New Duco colors.
Theft-proof steering and
ignition lock.
AC oil filter.
AC air cleaner.
Single-plate dry disc-clutch.
New crankcase breathing
system.
Heavy one-piece full-crown
tenders.
Vacuum tank fuel supply.
Smyrna times., 1928-01-04

Improved Delco-Remy Dis
tributor ignition.
Combination tail and stop
light.
Large IL steering wheel,
spark and throttle levers
located at top.
Fisher "VV"one-piecewi wind.
shield on closed models.
Automatic windshield wip-
ers on closed models.
Semi-hoating rear axle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
DR.. GATES WINS
MINOT TOURNEY
Paul Cook, Bismarck Youth.
Is Medalist Of Northwest
State Tournament

Minot, July 17.-(R)-Dr. Russell
Gates, Of Minot, today is golf cham
pion Of northwest North Dakota and
possessor Of the Kermott cup which
accompanies the winning Of the an
nual tournament completed yester-
day at Kenmare. Gates defeated
Ben Kruckeberg of Williston in Is
holes in the finals after having elm.
mated Paul Cook, youthful Bismarck
phcnom, in the morning semifinal
round.
Kruckeberg advanced to the finals
by defeating J. T. Urness, of Willis.
ton. William Lowe of Kenmare wor
the consolation flight and the driv.
ing contest. Gates ranked best ir
the putting competition and Pau
Cook, Bismarck, was medalist. Johr
Thorpe, formerly Of Minot, was thu
1928 champion.
Williston was voted the 1872
tournament.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
ARMY FLYER
DIES IN PLANE

Detroit. July 17.-F-Lieut
Charles E. Bradshaw. army flyer
who only week ago joined the first
pursuit group at Selfridge field. was
killed yesterday when a plane in
which he was practice flying
plunged into Lake st. Clair. near
the field, from an altitude Of 1000
feet.
The plane was towed to shore a
short time later and lifted from the
water by derrick. The pilots
crushed body was found in the
wreckage and identified by Col.
Charles H. Danforth, commandment
1t the field.
The crash was witnessed by bath
ers near the municipal dock in
Crosse Pointe farms. They said the
plane, a pursuit ship. had been cir.
cling over the area for some time and
that it went into a loop from which
It failed to come out. Half way tc
the water. witnesses said. the pilot
apparently made a desperate effort
to bring the plane under control. II
Strengthened out for a moment anc
then plunged into the water. about
1000 feet of shore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
GIFT TO CITY
Is ACCEPT ED
Service Club Luncheon Tonor.
row Celebrates Conclusion of
Ball Park Campaign

It's all over but the shouting. That
will be done tomorrow night at the
Bismarck Mandan baseball game.
Meeting with the city park board
last night the committee Of - rep
rescnting the city's service clubs, the
Elks and the Association Of Com
merce perfected plans for the gift by
the organizations TO the park board
Of the Missouri Slopes finest base
ball park.
The park board accepted terms Of
the deed from the trustees Fred
Peterson, X. W. Lumry. n. O.
Churchill, ]. c. Oberg and J. G. Dale,
who had taken a deed from Don A.
Larson. The board agrees to main
tain the ball park as municipal
athletic field.
Tomorrow business men Of Bis
marck will celebrate conclusion Of
the campaign to finance the park as
= gift to the city at luncheon Of
the service clubs at the Grand Pacific
hotel, where J. c. Taylor will preside
and George r. Shafer, Republican
candidate for governor, will be the
principal speaker.
Not all the necessary money is
raised, the committee announced to-
day, but this will be Forthcoming
under plans now made. There viii
be no solicitation Of funds at tomor.
rows luncheon Of the service clubs
It's to be a celebration--that's all
The committee Of 10 last night de.
cided to hold Labor Day celebra.
ton in Bismarck. Features will be
= baseball game and speed card. 10.
seph Spies, N. O. Churchill and w
5. Ayers were named committee
to arrange the affair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
EIGHT PASTORS
HERE FOR MEET

The Bismarck district Of the
Augustine Lutheran Synod of North
America will convene today at the
First Lutheran church, corner Sew
enth street and Avenue D, Rev. A. j.
Malmquist, pastor.
Eight pastors and theological stu
dents are expected to attend the
meeting. Three sessions for the pub
lie are planned. The meeting will
open tonight at 8 o'clock with the
Lords supper.
Tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock
the pastors are to have q retreat
and prayer meeting in the church.
Tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. the session
will open with a discussion on scrip
ture.
Tomorrow night at 8 O'Clock three
Of the pastors will speak. The church
choir will sing suitable hymns dur.
ing the meeting. Rev. Malmquist Of
this city is the chairman Of the Bis
marck district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
EIELS0N VISITS
MINNEA

Minneapolis, July 17.-tR-Carl
Ben Eielson. first airmail pilot in
Alaska and the NAVIGATOR of Captain
George II. wilkins plane in its
flight over the north pole from
Alaska to Spitzbergen, Norway. is
in Minneapolis today. The arctic
flyer is visiting friends here.
EielSOn was commercial flyer
with Minneapolis as his base during
1920 and 1921. His home where he
is going after his visit in Mime
apolis is at Hatton, N. d. His par
ents reside on farm near the town.
Eielson is former student of the
University Of North Dakota. He
won his first ary'y commission as a
flyer in California during the World
war. In 1928 he undertook expert
mentation for the federal postoffice
department in solving the problem
of winter mail delivery in Alaska.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
nine TOWNS TO
BE GIVEN GAS

Permission to furnish nine North
Dakota towns and cities with nat
ural gas has been granted the Mon
aNorth Dakota Power company.
the state railroad commission an
nounced today.
The Montana Dakota company
was also granted permission to con-
struct and operate a pipe line for
distribution of natural gas from
Marmarth to Bowman and Het-
finger.
The towns and cities which will
be served are Rhame. Griffin. Bow
man. Buffalo Springs. Scranton,
Gascoyne. Reeder, Bucyrus. and
Hettinger.
No one appeared in opposition ia
the application when it was brought
before the railroad commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17

Here are some scenes in the
heart Of North Dakota's pic
turesque Bad Lands. where the
new Roosevelt bridge and the
new Roosevelt Bad Lands trail
were dedicated last week.
At the top is a birds eye
view of Medora, one of the most
historic spots in the North Da-
kota COW country, where for
NAL dedication of the trail took
place. Medora was the site of
the Marquis De Mores packing
plant venture and headquar-
tiers for Theodore Roosevelt in
ranching days.
| At the lower right is a view
on the Roosevelt Bad Lands
trail a few miles from Medora.
The trail leads through the
most beautiful part of the Bad
Lands. Another view of its
rugged beauty is given in the
picture at the lower right.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
MOTHER WILL
FIGHT FOR SON
Once Lawyer, She Comes Back
10 Defend Him frcm
Criminal Charge

Chicago, July l7.-N>--For six
teen years Mrs. Nellie Lewis prac-
ticed before the bar. Then in 1916
came her second marriage and she
forswore the law "forever'-but
spent the lonely winter hours poring
over the statute books and the Grim
inal law texts because she loved y.
Mrs. Lewis will come back TO the
law courts from her husbands ran.n
IT Norfolk, Neb., tomorrow to MAKE
4 lawyers and a mothers plea for
her son.
George Cunningham, "a, her son
by a former marriage, Will go on
trial on q charge Of assault with a
deadly weapon. The youth was shot
three times in quarrel at North
Shore Hotel but his assalant, Sam
uel Joseph, charged Cunningham
with attacking him.
ITS a question Of evidence, Mrs.
Lewis said today as she prepared to
fight for her sons release. And
the laws of e. idcncc, believe. are
the same here a. when | practicen
criminal law in Lincoln, Ncb. It's
lucky that all these years at my
husbands ranch | didn't give up my
law books. Not that l thought ]
would ever need it again, bat be-
cause I loved it,"
Her husband, Thomas Lewis. owns
. large cattle ranch near Norfolk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
Bus Line Change
Gives New Service

Pipestone; Mimi, July 17.-(R-
An important change in the opera
ton Of busses in this section oc-
Cured Sunday when the Overland
Stages, Inc, discontinued their line
from Pipestone to Sioux Falls, maxi
ing this place the terminal Of the
Fargo Sioux Falls route.
The Jack Rabbit Transportation
company has taken over the route
from Pipestone to Sioux Falls oper-
ating buses from here via Elan
dreau. The Overland Stages COM
pany will soon begin operation Of Z
bus line from Pipestone to Sioux
City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
OFFICIALS NAB
PARTY'S LIQUOR

Portal, N. D., July 17.-(R-Cus-
toms officials here "dried up" 100
Chicago delegates and visitors to
the Houston Democratic convention
as the party cross the international
border from Canada into the United
States toda:y.
Passengers on . special train,
which toured the Pacific coast after
the Houston convention, carried q
supply Of liquor on the train while
travelling over Canadian territory
This stock was promptly confiscated
when the train crossed the boundary
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
THIEVES RAID
RURAL STORE

Several pairs Of shoes and other
merchandise, value of which is not
known, were stolen from the Rupp
Brothers general store at Baldwin
early this morning by robbers.
Sheriff Rollin WEIGH and his
deputy, Roland H. Crane, are inves-
tigating the affair today.
The thieves gained admission by
breaking the glass in q rear window,
No clue as to the identity Of the
robbers had been found at noon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
The contraband included 100 bot
ties of beer and so quarts Of strong
liquors.
UNPARALLELED
FOR WAR HERO

A verdict that Beecher Malone,
American Legion man from Regain.
N. D., whose clothing was found
near the Red Lake river there
Thursday and whose body was taken
from the water Saturday "came to
his death by accidental drowning
was reached by . coroner's jury at
Grand Forks Monday.
Funeral services were held today
at Regain.
Malone, who went to Grand Forks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
LAST POST FOR
WAR VETERAN

Taps echoed over the local ceme-
terry this afternoon as Regain Le-
eionnaires paid last tribute to
Beecher K. Malone. who was
drowned while attending the Legion
convention at Grand Forks.
a crack Of rifles sounded as the
body wa3 lowered into the grave.
The body was escorted from the
home Of Malone's parents to the
psntscostal church. where services
were conducted. Members Of Ma
lene's squad which served overseas
and members Of the local Woodmen'a
LEDGE served a pallbearers.
They were Roy E. Mccullough. B,
!. Lien. and Carl Lien. Woodmen;
,. Z. MATHS. E. Shieldes. and o,
G. Uhde. Legionnairss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
TRAPPED GIRL
DIES OF BURNS

Tecumseh, Nebr.. July 17.-tP-
Locking herself in q small outbuild-
ing and setting fire to a pile Of wall
paper trimmings, Verna, 5-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Smith Of Tecumseh, was so badly
burned she died . few hours later.
Ferne. Verna's three year old sis
ter. also in the outbuilding, was SER
iously burned and probably will die,
physicians said.
Mr.. Smith, noticing smoke coming
from the structure, forced the door
and found his daughters, their cloth.
ing on fire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
GAS-SHOOTlNG GUN
is NEW INVENTION
BY NEA Service

by NEA Service
Copenhagen. July IT, Ro-
nance is being removed from
ward, even in the sky. An inven-
ton perfected by Arnold Chris
Jensen, a Marble engineer. if
generally adopted, would bring
air fighting pretty close to a
level with the trcnches-all but
the mud.
It consists of a gun which
spouts massed gas. The charge.
revolving like windspout, is
claimed to travel 500 feet a Sec
ond. Christensen has offered
his patent to the Danish war
department..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
Office Sale Is
Charged to Negro

Washington, July 17.--fP,--Perry
w. Howard, negro, special assistant
TO the attorney general, is charged
with conspiracy to violate the law
prohibiting the sac of a federal Of
flee in an indictment which has been
returned by grand jury at Biloxi,
Miss.
Howard has long been active in
Republican politics in Mississippi.
He was Republican state chairman
and his faction defeated the lilly
White" faction at the recent Rcpub-
lHan national convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
SKIRTS MATCH DANCE

phIR Il - WIZ VII OH4NOI
Paris.--A fashionable dressmaker
here holds the modern dance re-
sponsible for short skirts. Ballroom
changes have resulted in tube-like
skirts, which have become shorter
and shorter" he says. ."but recent
signs of a return to the w,ltz and
barn dances will bring evening
gowns that will be longer. fuller, and
altogether more graceful"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
AL SHUNS FAKES

Albany, N. r. July 17.-@-
"Boloney" pictures are barred By
Governor Smith. Photographers
asked him to pose laying brick It
= state office building. Nothing
doing!" said the governor. That's
. bo1oney picture. Everybody knows
I can't lay bricks. and II : real
bricklsyer caught me ct It he'd say
'boloney,'. too"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
DOE MARRIES BLANK

Sharon. Pat was with difficulty
that John Doe and Mary Blank we're
married here recently. Magistrate
Applegate. visioning n new kind of
companionate marriage. refused to
perform the ceremony until the
identity Of the two principals was
proved and he was convinced the
names were not assumed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
ELMER CARLSON
DIES IN CITY

Funeral services for Elmer Carl
son, IS. who died yesterday at Bis
marck Evangelical hospital after an
illness of three weeks, will be held
at his farm home 10 miles west of
Wilton at 2 p. M. Thursday.
Elmer Carlson, son Of August
Carlson, Painted Woods Lake. was
born in Mclean county. where his
father was a pioneer He had lived
there all his life. and had large
circle of friends. who learn with
regret Of his passing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
TOO MUCH SEX APPEAL

London.-Films have "too much
sex appeal" That's the gist of a
protest recently made b., the Wig
lance committee at Birkenhead to
the licensing magistrates. "The sub
ject matter of many recc-t films, T"
says the committee, lis take:a, from
the seamy side Of life. and, where
the picture alone might fail. Of
fensive suggestions are driven home
by the captions"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-17
TIE TRANSMITTING BABY

.London.A new use for baby was
revealed IN Willesden police court
vhon . young mother and her ma
jn.law appeared to settle fight be-
1ogo tn magistrate. Il all started
VSon tho two women had arrived at
~ point whore they refused "a
eDook 90 each other. So when they
Dpsned into the same room with
~ aleepinG infant. mother i'd
loooed .hes ef4spsin9: "Your grand.
1n1fkee. dnrline. y r. TN
G1on1 noethor roplioi: "Yeur mother
~ 80. = S>s-??." Then came
t - 81 eenxt waxyA1tss