davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-14

Slte Olcl
Said bonds when executed as
herein provided shall be delivered
to the City Clerk, who shall regis
ter the same in the books in his
office and shall %thereupon deliver
the same to the holders of said
Water, Water Main Extension,
and Sewer bonds in the manner
hereinafter provided.
Section 6. That upon the exc
cution, as required by statute. of
the Reminding City Bonds herein
authorized, in the form hereinbe-
fore provided. and upon the regis
tration thereof by the Clerk, and
his endorsement of such registra-
ton upon each bond, the Treasurer
is hereby authorized to deliver any
of said Refunding City Bonds
herein authorized, at one time, or
from time to time. without distinc-
ton as to the particular serial
numbers so to be delivered from
time to time, in exchange for a
like amount, including interest, of
the then outstanding Water, Wa
ter Main Extension, and Sewer
Bonds of said City in the pream
BILE hereof referred to. That is to
say, he shall count the value of
each outstanding Water, Water
Main Extension, and Sewer Bond
as the face value thereof with in
terest to date of exchange, and
shall count the value of each Re-
funding City Bond as $1,000. or
$500, collecting from the recipient
of each Refunding City Bond the
interest which has accrued thereon
from the date of said bond to
of delivery; and immediate
ly upon making any such ex-
change, the Water. Water Main
or Sewer Bonds so
surrendered shall be cancelled
and extinguished as obligations of
City. The intent of this sec
lion is to provide solely for the
exchange of said Water, Water
Main Extension, and Sewer Bonds
low outstanding, for the new Re
City Bonds as a method of
securing the cancellation and re-
.irement of said outstanding
ponds, and the City Council here
~ finds and determines that the
ISSUANCE and delivery of Refund
ng City Bonds in exchange for
to take up the legal outstand-
ng Water, Water Main Extension,
Sewer bonds of the City here
nabove referred to, in the man
Ter and upon the terms set forth
n this Section, is deemed for the
'est interest and advantage of
aid City.
Section Z. That a levy has been
made for the purpose of meeting
interest accruing on said
ionds from September 1, A. D.
928 to September 1, A. D. 1929, in
he amount of $2,677.50 and for
he purpose of paying principal of
aid bonds in the amount of $4,000.
o meet the interest accruing on
aid bonds after September 1, A.
1929 promptly and as the same
ecomes due and for the purpose
f paying and redeeming the prin-
ipal of said bonds as they re-
pectively mature after September
A. D. 1929, there shall be levied
n all of the taxable property in
aid city, in addition to all other
lxes, the following direct annual
lxes:
Year of levy; for interest; for
'incipal; total per year follows:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-14

A., at the option of the holder, be
four
ing six months interest on its
tive
Refunding City Bond, dated Sep
TENDER /, A. D.. 1928,
fFacsimile %Signature)
Mayor
City Clerk.
Fac-Simile Signature)
REGISTRATION CERTIFICATE
REGISTERED in the office of
the City Clerk thfs--...day Of.
.-.,A d. 1928.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-14

Passed and approved this 10th
day of September, A. D., 1928.
o. IT. STENNES,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-09-14
for Economical 1ranssar~tses

IL you r in the market for a used
car-come in and learn how
completely we protect your pur-
chase when you buy a used car
from u.s.
Our used car department is
operated under the famous Red
OK. Tag system-dcveloped by
the Chevrolet Motor Company
TO protect the used car buver.
Under this plan, we attach 10 the
radiator caps of all our recon
ditioned cars the famous Chew
roIet Red OK. Tag - showing
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-04
INTERESTING ALASKA ITEMS

Dredging Company The bodies were found by persist mt dragging. They were found in the ice nearly 2,OOO feet from where the:r cvHr-
 turned boat was found. Long
 was the son of Deputy Marshal
 Thomas Long. of Ruby, and is survived by wife and two children.
 now in Los Angeles. besides his
 father and mother and brother Tom, at Ruby. In addition to his
 father, mother and two sisters in the old country, Enstrom is sur
 vived by his brothers Oscar. Vic tor and Gustaf in Fairbanks; L,ris in Auburn, Wash. and Carl iE Alameda, California. A double funeral was held under the aus- pices of the Odd Fellows Lodge.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-04
1t Shishmaref July 22nd.

at Shishmaref July 22nd.
 Two oomiak loads of natives went up the Serpentine river last week duck hunting and all came back with plenty"
 Tocktoo and family have moved back from Teller. John Okie and family have also moved back to Shishmaref
 Roy Avessuk and Johnny Weyav- junna have bought new Johnson outboard motors this summer. William Allockeok also bought a new engine for his power boat.
 Lloyd Koonuk and Andrew Tuck too left recently for Cape Espen- berg in Andrews power boat.
 John Ahgupuk has gone to Noor- vik tn see the doctor. He has been i'll all spring.
 George Oolanna and family have moved up from Ikpik.
 Adam and Eve have returned to
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-04
NEWS THMs. FROM DEERING
o % % 900 % o o

MT H. L.. Stull. wife and son Lewis arrived by airplane on the 18th. and went out to their mining property on the Inmachuk few days later.
 The mail boat Silrer Wave came the morning of the 23rd. bringing Mir. Larsen, on his way up the riv- CT.
 Dr. Benson went on the Silver Wave to Candle to renew old time acquaintances in that place.
 Someone is killing walrus for the ivory and letting the carcasses float away on the tids. Three have come into the sound during the last week with the tusks removed. and have been picked up for dog feed by the natives.
 The S. s. Panama came at noon on the 11th of July and found the water of Kotzebue Sound so low that the lighters of Magids Bros. had difficulty in getting the freight landed. so the vessel did not get away until Saturday. the 14th, for Keewalik.
 A. V. Cordovado went out to his hydraulic mine with his outfit and his new truck. where he found th- york progressing favorably.
 Dr. Benson. and J. T. DeBohr, went out to their ground on the In- machuk on the 17th. the outfit be- ing taken out by Frank Knapp. tn freighter. with his big teams.
 MT. Gordon. the young globe trotter from New York, who is in Kotzebue as the guest of SaE, and Boris Magids. is busily engaged in checking freight and making nov ies of the sights of the country, strange to him. He enjoys it inn mensely.
 Rev. Robert Sans. the pioneer missionary of the kobak and Kct- zebue, who came to klikiktaruk fin 1897, went on to Kotzabne. having returned after an absence of several years in California.
 On the 17th q young sva of 1!en- ry Davis was playing with 2535 rife and shot his two-year-old bro ther across the left breast and arm, leaving a raggen gash in the breast. A half inch deeper would have killed the child. rr Benscn was called in from the creeks ana dressed the wound. The natient is resting as easily as possible and his recovery is expected at an early date.
 N. and Mrs. Geo. M4Kay are ,:uly ::'.la!'ed in their new resi- ,Ience Their live stock an. fowls are doing fine and they say that they are the best pleasai they have been since they left the 'Hiel- and"
 C. L. ANDREWS.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-04

Shishmaref. Adam was given this name by J. P Jones. former teacher, because he was the first man in Shishmaref.
 Scott Walluk, Teddy Sockpik and Rem Bingsock were recent passen- gers on the Silver Wave enroute to Teller.
 The natives report that berries will be very scarce ,this fall. as most of them were "nipped" by a late frost.
 Mir. Ira Rank aboard the Trader. was recent visitor at Shishmaret,
 V. P. DICKSON.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-04

Harry O'Neill, Jr.. well known young business man of Cordova. and Miss Peggy Norene of that town, were recently married in the presence of a few friends and re- latives, Rev. Wm McMillan officiat- ing, at the Catholic church. The young couple will continue to re- side at Cordova.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-04

Another of the mysterious trase- dies of the North has been cleared up with the finding of the bodies of Donald Long and Herbert Gus- trom in Fish Lake. where they were drowned last September while they were enegaged in freight,ng supplies for the American Creek
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-04

A Ire. starting at 2 o'clock in the morning, recently. completely gutted the CliK Apartments on Cai- houn Avenus, Juneau. and prac' tically all of the residents of s&e buildings lost all of their personal belongings All but one of tine 25 apartments in the building w"re occupied.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-04

George Bailey, of Fairbanks. one of the sourdoughs of the vintage of '97, left the interior metropolis recently for Tenakee Hot Springs to undergo treatment. following which he will take trip to the States. This will be his first trip to the outside since his arrival in the North 31 years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-04
NEWS ITEMS FROM SHISHMAREF

Shishmaref, July 2S, 1928
 Everyone welcomed the arrival of the first boat from the Out side" on July 7th, the Schooner c. s. Holmes. The Silver Wave made it's first call of the season on the same day, assisting the Genevieye in towing cold storage barge.
 Messrs. Baldwin and Carl Lomen were recent visitors at Shishmaref on business.
 Post Ohice Inspector Mien called
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-04

Harold Charles Dill. of Nome. a student at the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines at Fair banks, and Miss Lottie Lillian Cam .eron. of Fairbanks, were married recently in that city.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-04
N 0 T c E

Subscribers who do not got thoar paper regularly, will confer . favor on the oflce fl. they will report 1t as soon as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-04

Charles Opdyke recently shot huge grizzly bear in the Champion district, Fairbanks country. The skin measured nine and one-nalt feet long by nine feet wide. The hind foot measured II inches in length.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-04

Mrs. w. H. Rager, widow of the late Attorney William H. Rager. of Anchorage, left Anchorage recent ly, with her young son, and will make her future home in Oak land City. Indiana. She has sis ter living there.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-04

The discovery of the body of a man hanging to the rafters of a cabin on Crooked Creek, tribn- tary of the Kuskokwim. near BAth- el. by an Indian cleared up a murder mystery of last fall. The body was identified as that of Charles Lindfors. Lindfor's part ner, Arthur Kirk. disappeared. and was supposed to have been drowned when his raft was wrecked, lat CT body was found at the mine. where it had been burned in re. tort. The partners had been min in:;; quick silver on tributary of the Kuskokwim and made large sale of the mineral just before Kirk disappeared. A coroner jury decided that Lindfors :omr.tted suicide because of remorse or fear. He had been suspected of foul play ir connection with Kirk'S death, but there was no evidence.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-04

With territory 12 miles in ex- tent where five tons of placer tin have already been produced. and seven creeks showing indications, the first big tin exploration is about to be inaugurated in the Birch Creek district of Ruby. The Birch Creek Mining Company. headed by Thomas DeBane and associates. of Ruby, will start drilling on Birch
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-04

Captain Pederson of the motor ship Peterson, upon his Irrival at Unalaska recently, reported unus- ual clouds of black smoke and fire bursting from a new place in Aku- tan Moutain. while the old vent at the peak of the mountain. which heretofore has been continually smoking, was quiet.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-04

Creek, at the mouth of Straight Creek, 23 miles from Ruby. on the government road. A Keystone No. drill. driving 6-inch hole will be used, with the necessary casing. The ground is 60 or 70 feet deep, under 40 feet of muck.
 John Clefang, aged 60, prospec- tor, was drowned recently while attempting to ford the koyukuk river, near Wiseman. with two horses, while the entire towns in habitants watched. The body was not recovered. due to the river being at hood stage. Clefang had been prospector for 30 years and was better known as "Dutch John"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-06
ADVERrIsEWENT
Thin Folks! Here's
5 Pounds Of Solid
Flesh or Money Back

Underweight means your vitality
IL under par. your strength and
energy below normal. so no wonder
If you are thin, scraWny with
sunken chest and hollows in your
cheeks you always feel down in
the mouth, discouraged and run
down in health.
There isn't an underweight man
or woman on earth who wouldn't
feel better If the weight was what
it should be.
That's why every man and WON.
an whose bones are scantily GOV
cred and who want to gain IN
health and have an attractive fig.
ure should take advantage of Nc
Coy's offer.
Mccoy takes all the Tisk-Read
this ironcIad guarantee. IL after
taking 4 sixty cent boxes OF Nc
Coy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes
any thin, underweisht man or WON.
an doesn't gain at least pounds
and feel completely satisfied with
the marked improvement in health
your druggist is authorized to
return the purchase price.
The name McCoy's Cod Liver oil
Tablets has been shortened--jjusi
ask for McCoy's Tablets at Peoples
DRUG Stores or any drug store in
America
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-06
Gounod's OratOriO
To Be Sung Tonight

Gounod's Seven Last words
will he sunk tonight b ythe sane
t,,arv choir of st. Augustine's Cain
o,ic Church, under the direction OIL
Harry Hall.
IT is to he sung without accom-
naniment In accordance with tns
custom of siIencing the organ on
Good Friday. The lcboir consists
III 40 coIored men and boys.
The Good Friday sermon is to be
given by the Rev. Joseph M
Schneider.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-06
Mrs. C. HI. Ruoff Heads
Park View Teachers

Mrs. C. n. Ruoff was elected pres
1dent OF the Park View Parent
Teachers Association at It's election
meeting last night at Park View
School Other officers elected were
Mrs. George corbin, first vice pres.
ident: Mrs. w. r. Nevills. second
Vice president; Mrs. George Jones,
recording secretary: Mrs. r. l..
Jones corresponding secretary. and
Mrs. A. Morgan. treasurer.
Miss Emily Scrivener, principal
q Park View School. told of the
Boston Convention of the National
sducation Association. which she
attended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-06
Teachers Congress to
Hear Detroit Director

Rose Phillips, director OF platoon
schools in Detroit, Mich, will De
guest Of honor at a dinner given
by the District of Columbia Con
gress of Parents and Teachers Mon
day night in the Burlington Hotel.
Other noted guests will include
William r. Holiday. Commissioner
Of Education John J. Tigert. james
G.. Yaden. George c. Havenner'
Herbert c. Bryant, selden M. Ely,
Miss Alice Barrows and Mrs. Giles
Scott Rafter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-06
Blast in Experiment on
Radio Set Nav Take Sight

PHILADELPHIA. April Six.
teen-year-old John Lannon may lose
his sight as d result Of the explosion
Of a homemade radio set in the home
OF Mark Bridgeman, Camden. Lam
non lives at 429 Bailey st. and was
one OF four boys hurt in the~blast,
which followed turning on OF the eur.
rent to see IL the set would work. A
section was blown to pieces and
parts of the metal badly tore the
face Of young LanR0n Doctors at
Cooper Hospital are making strenu-
Gus efforts to save the boys sight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-06
Kiwanians Hear Easter
Anthems at Luncheon

An Easter program featured the
weekly meeting, yesterday. of the
Kiwanis Club. Special Easter anth.
ems were sung by the mixed guar.
tet OF the Eighth Street Temple.
Members are Mrs. Florence Sindell,
Mrs. Goldie Hutchins. George My
ers and John Marville. Lewis At
water was at the piano
A talk on the Principles of Serv-
ice" was made by the Rev. Simpson
B. DouRherty. pastor OF the United
Brethren Church of Christ. Charles
r. Huff. new member. was form.
ally INDICTED into the club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-06
DUAL GLEE CONCERT

The combined Columbia Univer-
sity and George Washington Uni
versity Glee Clubs will appear in a
dual concert on Saturday night,
April II. in the Hall Of Nations,
Washington Hotel. They will be
under the direction Of Prof. William
Henry Hall, Of Columbia, and Rob-
ert Howe Hartman, Of George Wash.
ington.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-06
S. F. b. MORSE AS AN ARTIST.

The sculptured licensees of Samuel F. B.
Morse and James A. Mcneil Whistler were re-
Gently unveiled in the Hall of Fame CT the New
York University as representative American ar
lists This will doubtless seem ncongruous to
the laymen who have known s. F. b. Morse as
the inventor of the telegraph rather than an
artist His statue in Central Park honors him
as the inventor of electromagnetic recording ele-
graph However he was artist before he was
an inventor
Samuel F B. Morse was one of the founders
of the National Academy of Design, and its
President from 1926 to 1916. He had become
an art pupil of Washington Alston, probably the
greatest teacher Of art at that time in America,
in 1911 year after his graduation from Yale.
His proficiency student and artist was so
satisfactory that his teacher took him to London
where he remained four years His success in
England and in the United States consider
able and as stated, in 1926 he made Presi-
dent-the first one-of the National Academy
which he helped to organize He returned to
Europe in 1929 to study the old masters
While at college, Morse, under the tuelege
jeremiah Day and Benjamin Silliman, became
interested in electricity. In 1927, after his
standing as artist had been established, he
resumed his study Of electricity, and began
experimenting. In 1892, when at the heghth of
his fame artist, after his second return
from Europe, he quit painting and heneeforward
pursued his career an inventor Five years later
he demonstrated his Geographic instruments with
100 feet of wire and interested the Walls, rich
brass manufacturers, in his work. Before that
time he had labored in direst poverty. The Walls
financed his plans, and he obtained patent
for his invention He went to Europe and was
refused a patent in England, but obtained one
in France which later connscated by the
Government After year in Europe he returned
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-06
The Gore Recommendation.
lKetchikan Chronicle

The Senate of the United States having seen
fit to refuse confirmation of the nomination of
Edgar J. Adams for the Judgeship of the First
Judicial Division of Alaska, it becomes matter
Of great interest to Alaskans to what action
President Coolidge will take The Bar Asso-
citation Of Ketchikan yesterday recommended that
the Chief Executive Immediately make recess
appointment and urged that the appoinee be an
Alaskan. 1t went further and recommended
that Lester o. Gore of Ketehkan be given the
place
Whether the President acts upon the sug-
gestion or not it was a pretty compliment to
Mr.. Gore from his brother members of the legal
profession. At the meeting was present every
member Of the bar of Ketchkan except one and
those present ere unanimous in urging his ap-
pontment.
The Chronicle joins the attorneys in the be-
lief that Mr. Gore is the most valuable man in
the Territory for the position His selection
by President Coolidge would be happy solu-
ton eff the problem.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-06

| the barber probably charging ex-
ira for having to do the listen
ing.
1t is getting so a girl doesn't
mind so much having red hair If
the money she spends ON silk
hosiery is a good investment.
We can imagine some foolish
things. but can't imagine girl
who can knock 'em cold when she
gets in bathing suit, taking a
correspondence course in reading
in order to become good con-
versationalist.
The reason some families have
not bought lot more things Is
because the first payment always
has to be cash.
The trouble isn't that the mod
ern girls can't love hard enough,
the trouble is that their love
doesn't seem to be any more per-
manent than their permanent
waves.
If the silk worms ever go on a
strike the girls either will have
to spend their time in bed-or
else go round III Lduy OOui'a
costume.
The reason girls used to need
hatpins to hold on their lids was
because in those days putting on
a hat wasn't anything like pulling
on a high-top boot.
Z Men. talk about the women GO
ing back to sensible clothes, but
you never hear man signing for
the four-inch collars, stiff-bosom-
ed shirts and coats equipped with
tails, they wore in those good
old days"
The old-fashioned girl wouldn't
sit with her knees crossed for
fear she might show something
and a modern girl wouldn't if she
didn't ShoW-a heani
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-06

to the United States and renewed efforts to get
the backing of the Government. 1t not until
1913 that he got appropriation to establish
a telegraph line between Washington and Balti-
more which was used for the first time May IA,
1874. Russia, Austria France. the Holy See,
Holland Sweden and other countries. which had
been using his Inventions voted subsidies for
him in 1858. He lived in affluence until 1872
when he passed away in New York, honored by
the world as one of the greatest inventors of
the ages
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-06
LITTLE AMERICANS.

The New York Methodist Episcopal Confer
ence this year made the following declaration:
We hereby declare that, whatever
his politics may be. will not vote
for any for President of the United
States. who is not ayowedly dry. We
urge our constituency to vote only for
positively dry candidates By all means
we must not elect wet president of
the United States in 1928.
BE 1t noted that the declaration did not say
"al else being equal" or, "f there is a dry
candidate whose position the other important
issues meets with the approval of our eonstitu-
ents - It did not make any qualification at all
The declaration means that the majority in that
Methodist body is in politics and offers single
standard fer integrity efficiency right and
wrong in the domestic affairs of the Nation and
its foreign relations. Prohibition enforcement is
the whole thing. In other words, the American
Republic ought to be organized force fer the
sole purpose of making people conform to single
standard of living, in it's relation to a single
subject approved by handful Of Methodists.
They would make the American people very
little citizens CT very narrow Nation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-06
NOTICE

Fifteen hundred dozen large
fresh ranch eggs arrived today.
While they last we will deliver
at $1,000 per case or 3 dozen for
$1.00. d. B. Femmer, Phone
ia adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-06
ALONG LIES
DETOUR
BY SAM Hill.
The Fag Smoker

The Tag Smoker
In peace he'll smoke his cigarets.
And calmly watch their smoky
clouds,
With ne'er thought they're cot
fin nails
That mean an early date for
shrouds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-06

BE LITTLE-THAT'S THE
CHARM says an ad of an anti
fat dope.
Maybe, but there's no charm
about those who belittle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-06

person should walk at least half mile
each day, says medical expert Good! That's
about the distance from parked car to the Of
flee (Florda Times-U nion.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-06
PAS Idea of Ii

pa said Clarence, what do
they mean unlucky in love, lucky
at cards?"
probably son." replied his dad,
that fellow turned down by
the girls never has wife to get
as a partner at bridge and so es-
capes getting bawled out