davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-03-15
REPUBLICAN TERRITORIAL
 FILINGS

For Delegate to Congress Dan A. Sutherland, of Juneau; and Bart ley Howard, of Anchorage.
 For Attorney General-John Rust gard, of Juneau, and J. l.. Waller, of Anchorage.
 For Member Republican Nationa. ommittee-George W Albrecht, of Fairbanks; Austin A. Lathrop, of Fairbanks; Frank A. Aldrich, O: Juneau.
 For Delegate to Republican Ma tional Convention-two to be select ed-James Wickersham, of Juneau; pr. W. H. Chase, of Cordova; ". H. Caswell, of Sitka; Gus Celles, of Seward; Louis K. Pratt, of Fair. banks.
 For Alternates to Conventional B. Gottstein, of Anchorage; W. D. Grant, of Wrangell.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-03-15

COrmack, A. l.. Olts, William l.. Paul: for Road Commissioner, P. Y. Gilmore.
 As both Benjamin and Hunt are supported by Progressives for Sen- atOr, c. T. Gardner, reactionary of Juneau, hopes to poll enough anti Sutherland and Democratic votes to make him the Republican nominee. While this is not probable the Pro- gressives will unite in casting their ballots for MT. Benjamin and make certain his nomination for Senator by the Republica party.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-03-15

The Progressive, Republicans of the Territory will support the fol- lowing candidates; For Delegate to Congress the present incumbent Dan A Sutherland; for Attorney General the Progressives of the First and Second divisions will large ly support John Rustgard, while the Progressives of the Third and
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-03-15
DEMOCRATS-FIRST DIVISION

For Senator-N. R. Walker, ol Ketchikan.
 For Representatives Shat tuck, of Juneau; Nels Anderson, of Douglas; A. H. Ziegler and Joel s. Ream, of Ketchikan.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-03-15
DEMOCRATIC TERRITORIAL

II
 For Delegate to Congress B. GrigSby, of Ketchikan. For Attorney General-J. s. Truitt. of Anchorage.
 For Member Democratic National Ommittee-James J. COnnOrs, Ot Juneau; James c. Virdin, of Ket- chikan, (withdrawn).
 For Delegate to Democratic Ma tional Convention-six to be select eds. Hellenthal, J. F. Mcdonald, H. J. Turner, John w. Troy, James McCloskey, Allen Shattuck, all of Juneau.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01
W0MEN'S SUITS
MAY RECALLED
BY COMPROMISE
Proposals Being Considered in
Cases of Girls Poisoned
in Radium Factory

Newark, N. j.. June 1.-(P-Pro.
posals for settlement of the $780,.
600 suits of five women said to be
dying as a result of their work in
the factory of the United States
radium corporation at Orange, N
j., today were before attorneys.
The proposals were advanced by
Federal Judge William Clark, who
is acting in private capacity, ut a
conference yesterday among Off
Gals of the compsny, their insur-
ance hackers and lawyers for the
women. A decision on the COM
promise proposals is expected to
be made at a further conference in
Judge Clark's chambers Monday
morning. The damage suits are
scheduled to come up in circuit
court June IL.
Several physicians have said the
five women are dying of radioactive
ity in their bodies, caused by alb
sorbing radium when they touched
to their lips the brushes they USED
in the factory to paint luminous
dials on watches.
The five are Katherine Schaub
Quinta Mcdonald, Grace Fryer. Ed.
ma Hussman and Albina Laricc.
The proposals call for an an
nuity, full settlements for money
spent for medical treatment and in.
surance to go to their families when
they die.
Justice Clark, prior to the confer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01
HEALTH MONEY
INCREASE HAS
MUCH SUPPORT
Recommendations for More
Appropriations Okayed by
Clubs Over State

Recommendations by the state
medical association that the state
health department be given addi-
tional appropriations to finance
child hygiene, sanitary engineering
and preventive disease work have
been approved by other interested
organizations, Health Director A. A.
Whittemore said today.
Among organizations w h h
are cooperating with the medicos
in their movement for a strong pub
lie health department are the state
BARRIERS association and women's
clubs.
A resolution passed by the
physician asks that the appropria-
tion for public health work be in
creased from 20 per cent to six
cents per capita. The average in
other states is 9 cents per capita,
j. was pointed out.
At present the state health de-
partment has no division of sanitary
engineering and its child health and
preventive disease work could be ex-
banded to the benefit of everyone
in the state, Whittemore slid. At
tempts to increase the state appro-
priations for public health work in
the state have been only partially
successful at recent legislative ses-
sio7s.
Clubs Back Movement
Persons and organizations active
in supporting the movement, Whit
fenoro said nro.
Sister NJ. Gilbert, r. N. st. Johns
hospital, Fargo. North Dakota
State Nurses association.
Mrs. J. P. Parkinson, Willow City,
Federation of Nonpartisan clubs.
DR.. H. P. Roberts, City Health
Department, Fargo. President of
North Dakota Veterinary Medical
association.
r. Lunseth, Grand Forks. Presi-
dent of North Dakota State Associa-
tion of Master Plumbers.
Joseph Keller, Fargo, Secretary
of Master Plumbers Association Of
North Dakota.
c. F. Monroe, Agricultural COL
lege, Fargo. Extension division.
M. T. Smiley, Finley, President
of North Dakota BARRIERS Board of
Examiners.
c. p. Wick, Fargo, President of
the North Dakota BARRIERS board.
Thomas Mulligan. Il. c.. Grand
Forks, President State Medical as
ISOLATION.
Grace belong, Fargo. Supervisor
Of Homemakers' clubs and state
home demonstration leader at the
agricultural college.
Letitia j. Jones, Fargo.
Mrs. c. G. Boise, Bismarck. North
Dakota Federation of. Women's
clubs.
Mrs. T. E. Nuegent, Valley City.
General Federation of Women's
clubs.
Elna Miller, State College sta
ton, Fargo. Field agent in foods
and nutrition from extension
division Of state college.
Mrs. Lucy B. Hall, Fargo. Repre-
sentative of Children's Home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01
North DakOtans Eat
IL Pounds of Candy
Per Person Annually

Washington, June 1.-(P-That
Americans like candy and are eat
ing more of it all the time has been
disclosed as a study of the industry
just completed by the commerce
department. In Nevada, the study
found the heaviest per capita in
take, nearly Is pounds year and
the people Of Montana, Illinois, Del
aware, North Dakota, Vermont and
California all are eating more than
IL pounds annually per capita.
The tremendous quantities in
volved are shown by the fact that
in 1926 sales of so-called "penny
goods" ran to 221, 900, 900 pounds Of
material and $34,000,000 in value.
The nickel and dime candy, chocolate
and peanut bars amounted to 4O7,-
100000 pounds and 500, 900, 900.
The balance of 1926 sales of candy,
included in packages and bulk,
brought the years total value Of
candy consumed to $342, O0O, 900.
Very little American candy goes
to foreigners. In 1926 candy ex-
ports were but $3,000,000..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01

the state hail insurance at any time
up to and including July 5. The
additional insurance Of So per acre
also may be taken out at any time
up to July S. The amount of in
surance provided by the normal COW
erage is 81 per acre and the maxi
mum coverage is $40 per acre.
State hail insurance for winter
rye and other winter grains became
effective June and on spring
grains it becomes effective June 10.
Persons desiring state hail insur-
ance on state-owned land may OBJ
tain it by paying premium Of rs
cents an acre in advance. This is
paid direct to the state department
here with the understanding
that a refund will be made when
the cost of the insurance, as de-
termined by the losses, is ascer-
tanned at the close of the season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01

concerns alike will be marked for
the information of the travelling
public, DR.. Whittemore said.
eve have made several surveys
Of the tourist camps through local
and county health officers" DR..
Whittemore said, "and although a
great majority of the camps are up
to the requirements, a few are care
lcssly operated.
In view of the fact that all water
tests will be made free of charge
by the state, we can see no reason
why the requirements should not be
met"
The posting Of signs, DR.. White
more said, is being done with the
cooperation of the Greater North
Dakota association in the belief
that "clean tourist camps are the
best advertising we can give the
best state in the union, but poor
ones are the worst"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01
Clean Tourist Camps
Will Be Given Signs

Signs readi::g Tourist Park APP
proved by State Health Depart
ment" or not approved, as the case
may be, will be added to regular
direction signs by the highway COM
mission about June Is.
The signs are the "big stick" of
the state health department to keep
the tourist camps up to the rules
provided by the department. They
will be posted as soon as q survey
now being made is completed, &C.
cording to Dr. A. A. Whittemore,
state health director.
Touring camps open to the pub
lie and those operated by private
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01

ence, confer. i with DR.. Harrison
S. MARYLAND, county medical exam
liner, who told him that a recent test
convinced him Of the presence of
radio activity in the women's bod
les. When he had the women
breathe against a pure zinc sui
phide ccreen tiny sparks were Wis.,
ible.
Justice Clark said he was acting
as a mediator merely in a private
capacity as a citizen and from pure
~ humanitarian motives. II would
like to see the girls get some COM
pensation to make them happy for
as long as they have to live he
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01
WOrner Associated
with u. p. S. System

w. G. Worner Of Bismarck has
become associated with the United
Public Service system in customer
ownership stock sales work, accord
ing to an. announcement made here
today. He will cooperate with
Hughes Electric company employees
in this work.
Customers ere offered an oppor-
tunity to share in the earnings of
the company through ownership Of
preferred shares in the United Pub
lie Service company. and Mr.. Wor-
ner. 18th his wide acquaintance and
financial! experience. will undoubtcd-
" do very we'll in his new work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01
At the Movies
ELTINGE THEATRE

Burning Daylight" Jack Lon
don's dramatic story of Alaska, will
be seen on the Eltinge screen for to-
day and Saturday with Milton Sills
featured.
Sills, as the prospector who is
famous all over the northland for
his daring, strength and vision,
dominates the story with his virile
personality. Burning Dayliht'
has as its background the frozen
north, with the goldrush to Dawson
as its particular setting.
During this spectacular period.
Jack London visited Alaska and
from it he wrote Burning Day
light" after the nickname Of its
principal character.
Nowhere in the literature that
has been written abou. the Alaska
of those days could be found a
story more easily adaptable to mo-
ton pictures, and from it has been
made a sweeping, dramatic story.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01

short time ago with "The Cd
Man," has tried to make q swift
moving picture Of hilarious Sc,
tons into which a first sergeant.a
a private get when they escape
German prison camp, in Arab. d
guise. In spite of their efforts, I'll
land in Arabia and both fall in il
with an Emir's daughter. Then
fun begins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01

Arabian Knights" is wartime
story with most of the war. but none
of the laughs, left out. 1.-TWO Ara
bian Knights" coV,es to the Capitol
Theatre on June 4, 5, 6. and Z.
1t was made under the super
vision of John w. Considne, Jr., for
Caddo Productions. a new United
Artists unit. headed by Howard
Hughes. Director Lewis Milestone,
who came into prominence only u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01
III all Department
Prepares for Rush

With listing of land for state hail
insurance completed June l, officials
of the state hail department here
are preparing for the rush Of bust
ness which they always encounter at
this season.
Corrections in the listing of lands
for hail insurance may be made up
to June 8 and Withdrawals from the
protection of state hail insurance
may be made up and including June
Ia.
If farmers who have withdrawn
wish to do so, they may rcinstate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-01
CAPITOL THEATRE

1.-TWO Arabian Knights" is fin
ishcd and picture goers will soon
see William Boyd in his first major
screen appearance since his per-
Torrance in 1.-THE Volga Boatman. .
This time the popular young star
plays Il comedy role, for 1.-TWO
Evening star., 1928-11-21

pe-ed that way and hoped the other
way. You know, Rusty is much bigger
than Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel. He
is a stout, heavy fellow. Happy Jack
spends a good deal of time on the
ground but Rusty spends even more. AT
last Rusty found hollow in tree trunk.
1t vas deep enough ana it was big
enough. Best of all, it was not occu-
pied by any one. He knew this as soon
as he went inside, for there were no beds
there. Rusty proceeded to make bed
This was to be his Winter home.
Now" said Rusty, when his bed
was made to suit him. 1--WE got to find
some storehouses. 1t won't DO to let
Rough Brother North Wind and Jack
Frost catch me without plenty of food
stored away. 1t was for this that / left
the Green Forest and made the long
journey to this place"
So Rusty began hunting. BY and by,
he found hollow log on the ground
1t was half covered by brush. Rusty's
eyes Sparkled. He went inside There
weie some dirt and leaves in there.
These he cleaned up. Then he started
for the nearest hickory tree. How he
did work storing away nuts in that
hollow log! There were nothing but
hickory nuts in there. In the end OF
the log he pushed some dead leaves.
This was so that no one coming along
would peek in and discover those nuts.
II must have some beechnuts.
Beechnuts are sweet and fattening. I
certainly must have some beeci1nuts,"
said Rusty as he talked to himself
He didn't have to go far to find them
When he found them he began looking
about for a place nearby in which to
store them. Between two roots of a
great tree was hollow. Rusty cleaned
it out and dug it a little deeper Then
he filled that hollow with beechnuts,
after which he covered them with dry
leaves. Passing by there you wouldn't
have suspected that any one had had a
storehouSe there. No, sir, you wouldn't
have suspected it.
Another storehouSe was in an old
nest. It was an old crows nest. In
this Rusty stored away pine seeds and
certain other seeds that he found. Some
walnuts he buried, one here and one
there, digging little pit for each. He
didn't bother to go far with these. He
dug these little pits and buried these
nuts right under the tree where he
found them. He knew that he would
be able to find them. He could trust
his nose to lead him to them
Once while Rusty was intent on bury
ing a nut Hawk darted down at him.
Rusty lodged behind q tree just in
Evening star., 1928-11-21
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE l'APE.

Mr.. Parkins was sitting in the frunt
room holding his chin in his hand and
thinking and pop come in saying, An
there, Harvey, / understand that you'll
be my ferSt and ony son in law In
cupple of days.
Yes, I was just thinking about it, Mr.
Parkins Sed / was thinking it over
and its sollem thawt, he sed Here
am today as usual single man as
free as the herds of the air you mite
say, and in 48 hours Ill be legally and
morally responsible for the welfare and
upkeep of another human bean, its &
Sollem thawt, he sed.
Yes indeed, but this is no time to re-
fleet on 1t, pop Sed. Wat would become
Of the werld IL all the young batch
elors started to get logical insted OF
poetical? he sed.
Very true nerhapS, but just in my
present mood cant help thinking wat
a vast gulf there is between the butter
fly eXistentS of the single man, careless
and foot loose without thawt for the
morrow, so to speak, wat an endless gulf
there is between that and the married
mans sollem responsibilities, Mr.. Par
kinS SD. Not that I regret anything,
of corse, but all same its a serious
ideer to think about, he Sed.
very True, very True, out ltS every
good citizens duty to make that CRATE
sacrifice for the perpetuation of the
CRATE human race and the amusement
of the CRATE female species, pop seq
Look at me, I've lost my hair and taken
on site stummick in the noble cause.
but I've done my duty and I'm con-
tented. he sed
Wich Just then Gladdis came down,
saying. MY stars wat OH erth are you 2
men holding forth to each other about
SO Sollen1ly? ard pop sed, Wat do you
sippose, you of corse. Allow. me to
congratulate you once agen. Harvey
my boy, your getting fine gerl and one
that wont stand any nonsents, even
from you, he sed.
And him and Mr.. Parkins shook
hands and We all went in to suppir
being lam stew with almost enuff dunn
i1linpS
Evening star., 1928-11-21
BEDTIME STORIES By y TSHszEs' sT%e1s9

time. Then they played a game OF
hide-and-seek. Rusty lodging back ano
forth around the trunk of the tree while
the Hawk tried to catch him. There
was hole higher up in that tree, but
Rusty didn't bother to seek safety there.
He knew he could outdodge that Hawk.
But when the Hawks mate appeared it
was a wholly different matter.
Two against one isn't fair!" cried
Rusty. and, swiftly climbing that tree,
he lodged into that hole, while the
Hawks Shrieked with disappointment.
tCopyright. 1921
Evening star., 1928-11-21
Rusty Gets Busy.
Wisdom thinks and plans ahead
And Of the future has no dread.
Old Mother Natnre.

IT was time for Rusty the Fox SQuir-
rel tc get busy. He had found a land
where there was plenty to eat. Now he
must make the most of his opportunity
for it was getting late in the season.
The first thing was to find home. He
had to get acquainted with this place in
which he had chosen to make his new
home. He must know all the hollows
in the trees and all the hollow logs.
He must find out where other people
lived
So for while Rusty was a very busy
Squirrel, as he ran this way and scam
Evening star., 1928-11-21

Copyright. 1928 }
Evening star., 1928-11-21
BE ROBERT CULLEN.

"If a man sets still when the te!e-
phone rings, it ain't because he's indif-
ferent. He just hates to move If it
amt for him, an he knows his wifes
won't let her set still"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-11
D. c. BAR WANTS
REGISTER KEPT

Senator Kings proposal to abolish
the job Of register of wills, ex'
pressed in a bill introduced in the
Senate yesterday will have the OPP
position of the District Bar Associa'
ton.
The bar association at its annual
meeting last night unanimously
adopted a. resolution formally gong
on record disappearing of the plac,
ing Of the duties of the register OF
wills with the clerk of the District
Supreme Court. A committee was
appointed consisting of the associa'
tons new president, Jesse c. Ad'
kins; the retiring president, Joseph
A. Burkhart, and Thomas p. Little
page, II. Prescott Galley and c. F.
r. Ogilby. to present the resolution
to the Senate.
In the same resolution the Bar
Association expressed its apprecia'
ton to President Coolidge for hav'
ing renominated Theodore Cogswell
to the position of Register of Wills
The officers elected for the ensu'
ing year in addition to Adkins as
president, we're. Paul r. Lesh, first
vice president; George f. Shinn,
second vice president; and the fol-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-11
F | R { DAMAGES
DIXIE TAVERN

Virtually the entire town or
Rockville, Nd. early today watched
volunteer firemen save the ancient
hosiery, now known as DlXle
Tavern. from total destruction.
Guests of the hotel were routed IN
scanty attire and joined the nun
dreds Of townsfolks gathered 10
view the spectacle. Damage was
limited to approximately $4,000, ac-
cordinR to Alexander Mosher, pro-
prietor.
Dixie Tavern, considerably more
than 100 years old, formerly the
Montgomery House, was one or the
oldest hotels in Maryland. A few
years ago it changed hands and its
name changed. For the past two
years it has been under Mosner s
management.
The fire started in the kitchen
section and was caused by defective
wiring, it is believed.
Usually when there is fire in
Rockville the siren rings only four
times, but this blaze looked so
much worse than it turned out to
be that the siren gave forth ~
blasts To this fact is attributed
the great number of residents of
the quiet town, who turned out to
see the fire.
Absence of wind and quick re-
Spouse of the Rockville fire depart
ment saved the structure from
total loss, in the opinion of the
residents. Most Of the damage,
which was to furnishings. is COW
cred by insurance. Mosher said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-11
FUNERAL AUTOS
MUST GLOW

Automobiles in a funeral process
6ion, day or night, must, in future,
operate with headlights turned on,
Rccording to the revised traffic code
adopted by the District Commits.
9ieners, on recommendation OF
Traffic Director William H. Har-
land.
Another regulation in the revised
code permits motorists to go through
an intersection when the amber
light follows the green light.
The traffic director has made an
extensive survey of the traffic STU
alton here with view to revising
and clarifying the code. The new
and revised code differs in few re-
Spects from the code adopted under
the administration of M. .. Sid
ridge, former director and now as
sistant director.
One new feature of the code is
that owners of drivers permits
shall within AZ hours notify the
traffic director of changes of
address.
Automobiles, under the new code,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-11
Beginners in French
To Get Free Tuition

Complying with the request of a
large number of applicants, the pa
irons OF the Washington Salon, con-
sisting Of many well known men
and women, have arranged for an
other free-tuition class for begin
ners in French, registration in
which may be made Friday even
ing at IT'S o'clock at theo salons
French school, 1906 18th st. n. w.
This school has been in operation
for more than II years and has an
enrolment of over 200 students.
Among those applying are young
men and women preparing for ca.
reers in the consular and diplomatic
services and for secretarial work
and also officers of the different
service branches. Since it has be-
come known that Mrs, Coolidge has
learned to speak French, the study
of that language has received a
noticeable impetus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-11

cannot be parked nearer than ~
feet to a car stop sign.
Dealers tags shall not be used
by motor statesmen or members OF
their families, under the new regu-
1atinnS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-11
ORDERED
IN n. !. PORT

Personnel changes in the New
York customs house were forecast
today as a result of the Treasury )
investigation Of charges OF Repre-
sentative La Guardia RD of New
York, that liquor is being struggled
into United States aboard trans
atlantic liners.
While officials maintained that
La Guardia's charges were without
foundation, the Treasury renewed
it's investigation when special
agents reported that some en-
ployes of the customs service had
consumed captured liquor set aside
for analysis.
If drinking by agents is estab-
lished they will be discharged, Of
ficials said.
Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury Seymour Lowman recommended
to Congress that the New York
customs force be increased by $50
new employees, building up force
of 900. Lowman also recommended
higher salaries for customs agents.