davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-17

fCons,nnrn .To.= -ake One)
 volye large expenditures for re- mobilization, especially in Honan anI Shuntsng, because of their pitiable condition. If the Nanking government can collect taxes in all provinces flying the National is. flag and distribute ther on a national tasis and are not contrib uted to the war chest of one indi- yidual then unifIcatiOn may result. Otherwise there will be Amo:c fighting in the fall when the heat is not so intense.
 The foreign relations of tl.e Ma tionalists are also extremely fluii. pr. C. T. Wang, f~rmer Picking of ficial and veteran of numerous ne gotiations with fa. eign nations. as sumed the post Of minister Of foreign affairs following the Tsi- nan incident with the Japanese. Dr. Wang is looked upon as 3 Feng Yu-hsiang man and is taken as another indication that ti-e one time Christian General seeks to extend his influence to and final ly dominate Ranking.
 @ Dr. Wang is expected to follow an "unyielding' foreign policy as regards his dealings with the DOW CTS. One of the first tasks con fronting him is to get the Japan csc out of Shantung, where there are now anywhere from 1S,000 to 30,000 Japanese soldiers, de pending upon which report is talk en as accurate of Japanese mili- tary movements in tha tproyince.
 Treaty revision is another job awaiting the new foreign minister. Immediately following his assump- tion of office. Dr. Wang was cred- ited by the Chinese press with the following statement: q shall make it one of my first tasks to abolish all existing unequal treaties be- tween China and foreign countries. As first step in this direction shall renounce those Sino-foreign treaties the terms of which have alrea sy expired and conclude in their >places treaties based on equality between nations and reel Drocity. The most unequal of all unequal treaties is the tariff con yention. I shall take immediate steps to bring this question 10 the attention of the powers and SC
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-17
PROGRAM READY
 FOR SCOUT MAN
Council Decides on Recep ton for Head-Finan-
 cial Report Made

A program for Walter Head. president of the National Scout Council, was definitely settled to- day when the members of the To. cal Scout Council met at noon at Rhodes Cafe
 Upon Mr Heads arrival he will be escorted by members of the local group 10 Eagle River. and from the end of the road the party will hike to the camp ground on Eagle River bar, and have lunch.
 Returning here late in the af- ternoon. MT. Head will be the saest of Governor George A. Parks at dinner Al S:30 o'clock in the evening a reception for MT. Head which will be attended by mem befs of the Council and the Scouts, will be held in the American Legion Dugout.
 Financial Statement
 Costs Of the summer encamp- ment held last month were discus- sed at the meeting today, and recommendation of scoutmastors were made, ia regard to next years cutting.
 J W. Leivers, secretary, reported food supplies alone for the two weeks at camp. totalled S2s1.30. inoidentals, including hauling and repair5 brought this amount up to sS11.70 As there were g boys attending the camp, the aver age cost Fer day per boy was about $1.36, or about $19 for each boy for the encampment.
 Of this amount the boys paid s10 each, while the Scout Coun- cil supplied the remainder. In addition to this amount of money spent, the Council purchased, in permanent equipment which was deemed necessary and for the good of the camp, 30 sleeping cots, which cost $i55.35 and one as- sembly tent. at price of SAP.
 With these expenditures the Council is practically without funds. other than the $100 do- rated by the Juneau Lions Club for a permanent building at Eagle River. A deficit of about $50 from tho 1928 camp was balanced by those present at the luncheon today.
 Among the organizations in Ju- neau which donate to the Scout treasury each year are the fol- lowing Chamber of Commerce S100. Elks $50. Scottish Rite Ma sons $50, Blue Lodge Masons $25, and Odd Fellows $25. The Moose lodge donates the use of the Moose Hall for the annual Father and Son banquet held each fall. Scouts Meet Tonight Troops No. l and No. 2 of Ju- neau will meet at 7:30 o'clock this evening to prepare for MT. Heads arrival Monday. Scouts are ask cd to be prompt tl;is evening, and will be given drilling exercises as part of the evening schedule.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-17
LETTERS SPEAKS TO LECIONNAIRES
 ON RELIEF WORK


 Speaking informally to the mem bers of the American Legion last night at the Dugout, ]. Arthur Jefiers. manager of the Pacific Division of tho American Red Cross. stressed the importance of cooperation between the Ameri- can Legion and the Red Cross in disaster relief work. He cited many incidents which occurred during the St. Francis Dam disas, ter in southern California, which showed that members of the American Legion were better quail. fled, because of their training and discipline, to do police and res cue work, than the person lacking the experience of military disci- pline.
 During that disaster, even with. out plans formulated before the disaster the American Legion and the Red Cross worked together smoothly and hafmoniously. It  is the present plan of the Red Cross to come to working agree. ment whereby the Legion will CO operate during all disaster relief work, under the direction of tho Red Cross officials, MT. Jefferis said.
 His talk was enjoyed by a nnmr Der of the Legion members who were present to hear him. Mir. Jeffers has spoken bsfore mum, Der of American Legion chapters, for the purpose of explaining the work of the Red Cross and what an advantage it will be to have plans made, in advance of any pos sible disaster, with the Americaii Legion, whereby the two organi. cations cooperate in. relief work | He plans te leave Juneau this af- ternoon on the Alaska for the Westward and Interior of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-17

PARIS Velvet is holding it's own for fail. Lciong prefer5 plain black velvet for an after noon dress. At the back is graceful cape balanced by gath eerd fulness at the right that falls in a petalod effect, creating an irregular hem line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-17
American Recognition
 First Goal of China

fcon.,rn-n sro= rase one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-17
Cuba Bans Bull Fights
 Both Real and Sham

HAVANA, July IT, Bull fighting in Cuba passes into ob- livion under recent ban.
 Although comprised chiefly of Spaniards and people of Spanish descent, Cubans have waged a fight of many years against the sport of blood and sand" The new order making it illegal to stage bull fight applies to sham exhibitions as well.
 There is also military order against them. It is expected there will be secret efforts to evade the regulation and the police have strict order to arrest offenders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-17
SPAEN'S MAYORESS
 SUCCEEDS FN OFFICE

cure tariff autonomy for China the quickest po5sibie.'
 TAes despite Che fall of Picking rnification of China remains dis lant goal. 0aiy future events eaa disclose whether Rankings au- tBosity will become really nation al or if further wars are in the offing with resulting new align msnts of Ch.na's host If military
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-17
MExicA HAS AIR SCHOOL

GUADALAJARA, Mexico, July 17.-Mexico's first school of civil aviation, outside the capitol, has been established here. It con sists of one instructor, one biplane and applications from most of tho boys in the city. Captain Luis Verdeja, army flyer, started the school.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-29
Traveller Tells Tale
OF Sojourn In South

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hanson OIL
Seattle arrived at the tourist
camp last Saturday. Since fep,
% when they left Seattle they
have travelled 700 miles and pass
cd through fifteen dlfferehC
states While in the south they
saw so many negroes hal the
ciobt of a white face became very
welcome. In one town they no
ticed the familiar name OF Anuer-
son on the front of a store. En-
tering the store, Mr.. Hanso Sd"
only negroes. 81 would like 10
sneak to Mr.. Anderson" he saiu'
81 am Mr.. Anderson replied the
man addressed, land this IS my
son George Washington Amer
son" he continued pointing TO an
ebony faced boy at his side 30
7 concluded" said Mr.. Hanson
..That in the South even the
Swedes are niggers."
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson are look
ing for work on a farm for the
summer. They have no children
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-29

quires a widespread, compreheh-
sive and consistent advertising
program, in opinion of ]. E. David
son, vice president and general
manager of the Nebraska Power
company. !.
"We live in an era when sound
business turns intellectually to
advertising" he said. "lt has been
employed by great public corpor-
tions. Securities that show con
sistent market increases are those
of organizations that advertise
Even most conservative bankers
are not too proud to offer their
wares in print, and these same
financial supervisors look askance
at a would-be borrower who does
not advertise his product"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-29
Mexican With Loco
Nabbed At Chinook

CHINOOK, June 25.-Peter Per-
ez. a Mexican, was arrested mere
while he was trudging down a
street with a 3%0-pound box OIL
miriahuana, a poisonous drug, on
his shoulder. 1t had been sent TO
him by express from Sidney.
The box was filled with small
tobacco cans, in which leaves Oh
the poison were packed. me
leaves are made into clgarets by
M~exicans and the smoke is lnnal-
ed for the desired sleepy erect.
When the leaves are STEPPED INTO
a drink, it produces a liquor more
effective than whiskey.
Perez admitted his guilt to the
charge of having in his possession
the poisonous drug and was
bound over to district court under
$500 bonds, which he was unable
to furnish.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-29
BLIND BROOM MAKER
SELLS own PRODUCTS

C.. d. Kaufman, Winston $
blind broom maker, visited WON
Point Friday on his annual trip 10
Kalispell. Every winter he MAKES
nm a stock of brooms and IN the
spring he goes out over his regu-
Mar routes to sell them. During
last winter he made 400 brooms.
They were gone by May l., n
he had to make up a new lot ior
his Montana route. From OCTOBER
1926 to October 1927 he sold lO2o
hrooms. 81 average n sale out
of about II or Is calls. Some 'ol
my regular customers buy d
broom each year. Sometimes the
brooms [ sold last year aren't
worn out yet. Some days don't
make a sale, but that's all in the
game. There is seldom a day that
T do not find someone interesting
70 talk to-" And he likes to Talk
cheerfully on politics or religion
crops or weather-anything put
his own infirmity.
Mr.. Kaufman, who has peen
blind since youth, attended schooi
in Kansas and Iowa, completing
his course in Vinton, Iowa, IN 1892.
In 1909, he homesteaded near VII
liston. proving UP on his claim IN
1918. This is pasture land ana
nets him a small income. he mas
a small house at Williston put has
the plans drawn for a larger
house. which he plans to Dulio
this fall. The basement will serve
as his living quarters and broom
factory, and he will rent the upper
part of the house.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-29

Clerks, Isabel Wetsit, Matte Don
aldson.
kahle Prec. No. 80
Judges Lewis Sensek, Richard
Camrud, John Dorgan. Clerks: M.
G. Sensek, Peter o. Strand.
Damn Prec. No. 3d.
Judges: George Damn ST., G.
NJ. Fuchs, Frank Schuetz. Clerks:
George Nesset, Daniel Schlede-
WITT.
Biem Prec. No. "a
Judges: Bess Hawks, Mrs. c,
W. Enghusen, Selma Biem
Clerks Albert Biem, Claude
Hawks.
Mineral Bench Prec. No. 35
Judges c.. c. Leete, John Q.
Zuck, Alma G. Nees. Clerks: An.
ma l.. Hennessy, Ruth M. Zuck.
Boyd Prec. No. Sc
Judges w. E. Lindsay, James
H. Everitt, BENZ. Spencer. Clerks:
Louis Lenner, Clyde R. Brookman
Hughes Prec. No. 81
Judges |. L. Ramstad, James
Macdonald, John S. Anderson
Clerks: Minnie A. Ramstad
James A. Maher.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-29

Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Dick and
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Reddig left on
Friday for points in North Dako-
ia where they will visit and also
attend convention. Their home
trip is routed through Canada.
Children's day exercises ere
held at Grandview school on June
10Th. A very interesting program
was rendered and a large crowd
present.
Henry Remple is building a new
barn out north of Centerbell.
The Geo. Kjensrud family are
all i'll with measles and flu.
Mrs. Otto Stubby is recovering
nicely from her operation. She IS
q natient at General hospital IN
Wolf Point.
The Karl Koepke family have
all been quite sick with flu the
past week.
Miss Della Fenton came out
from Wolf Point Wednesday Tor
an yer Sunday visit with her par
ents. While here she also vlslteu
at her brother Tom FentonSs.
CLYDE Flint and A. G. Cleveland
were in the Lustre country thiS
week buying cattle
Gust Knapp of Oswego was d
business visitor in the Lustre
neighborhod this week.
Miss Grace Dick is nome lor
vacation. The attended Bible
school in Minneapolis the past
year. +rin
Fritz Mayors are on trlp
through TO Winnipeg, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter DICK are on
a vacation trip to Canada.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-29
BURIED MAIN STREET
OF CORlNTH DUG UP

NEW YORK-Dr. T. Leslie
Shear, professor of classical arch
aeology at Princeton university.
who has been making excavations
at Corinth for four years, return
ed from Greece on the Cosulich
liner President Wilson.
With the aid of five excavations
experts, ne has been working
since 1926 to uncover the once
famous theatre of Corinth. That
theatre was established, he said,
in the fourth Gentry B. c., and in
it an audience of 10000 people
could be seated.
He also announced that he had
discovered the main street Of the
ancient city.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-29

Harry T. Sands of Bainyille
visited his Wolf Point friends
Thursday and received much en-.
couragement as a candidate for
state representative in the legisla-
ture. Mr.. Sands is a clean-cut
progressive businessman and pop
ular in his own town and stands
an excellent chance of receiving
one of the nominations as repre-
sentative. He says that Bainville
feels that it is entitled to a place
on the ticket.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-29
Lustre

& Y Il 4 z u K < q Il q q q q
The Jake Reddikapp and Emil
Schmidt families r gone on a
trip to Oklahoma.
Henry Unrau is building a new
barn this summer.
Will Zerbe is treating his barn
to a new coat of paint.
Geo. EIlinger went with Ben
Smeiles on his trip to Oswego for
oil Wednesday.
Rev. Epp is building a nice new
house this summer.
During the dry weather a num-
Der of men devoted much time
and energy in doing road work.
Some graded the road west from
the A. A. Dick corner while
others were building a new bridge
on the road east near John Ems.
Now that we have had such an
abundance of rain everyone is
busv in the fields-either summer
following or breaking
Karl Reddigs and Rev. A. A.
Dick and Mrs. Dick arrived home
Wednesday from their trip. They
report heavy rains and muddy
roads on their way through Can
ada.
Allan and May Stubby have
been at their uncle, c. H. Funks
home for several days while Mrs.
Stubby is at the hospital.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-29

Geo. Cudhie, a Scobey attorney,
was in Wolf Point last week. He
was induced by many friends to
announce himself for district
Judge and is travelling over the
three counties of the goth district
to get better acquainted with the
people. Mr.. Cudhie has had long
experience as a %practicing attor-
new and has made an enviable
record for ability and square deal
ing.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-29
In and Around Vida

x II II 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingvald Jorgen-
sen and daughter, left for Crooks
ton, Minnesota last week where
they will visit for a couple of
weeks with a brother of Mrs. Jor-
gensen.
Tracy Scott and daughter and
niece left last week for a trip
through the park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Merriman.
and Mrs. Merriman's father spent
Sunday at the Bill E~ggebrecht
home.
Mrs. Steinert has returned to
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Sig Jensen, from North Dakota,
where she has been visiting for
the past month.
Mrs. AxtelI Erickson is quite
i'll at her home near Vida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Erickson call
ed at the AxteII Erickson home,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jacobs.
and family called at the Z. U.
Fiske home Sunday.
Johnny Eggebrecht is the oW-
ner of a new Willys-Knight sedan.
A heavy rain fell Monday over
Vida and the Wolf Creek coun-
try east. Many fields were wash
ed and some gardens damaged.
Wolf Creek raised several inches.
Four miles west of Vida 1t just
s%prinkIed.
A deal was completed last week
whereby Gus Goedecke became the
owner of George V~erstegen's sec
tion of land. The consideration,
which included the crop and
machinery, was $1,000 per acre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Clarke
and Emma Bailey called at b
Evan Merriman home Tuesday.
When the agent for the life IN
surance company paid Mrs. Stone
the insurance IN her late nus
bands life he asked her to Jake
out a policy on her own life. L
believe | will" she said; my nus
band had such good luck with
his"
Mother (proudly): | wish, my
son. that your father would stay
home one evening to see no"
well O behave when he is out.
The ball game Sunday was a
dandy. 1t was a pitcher battle
only four hits being allowed.
Cole made two and Joe Schliiin-
ger one for Vida, and Bill VIII
one for Hamblin. The final score
was 3 to O. 1t was a good clean
game and fast.
TT SllN rs
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-29

McCone county voters in max
ing their nomination for county
commissioners should not torgel
hat Tom Horsford was a loyal
friend to the Missouri river brldge
at a critical time when it needed
friends. The bridge will be OF I'M
told value to the people OF NC
Cone county, not for one year
only, but for year after year as a
convenience and economic neces-
sity.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-29

One Of the things that has and
ed economy in county admlnlstra-
ton is the fact that the county
attorneys office has not required
a dollar of expenditure for out
side counsel during either OIL MT
Marron's terms. Statements in.
tended to throw out impressions
TO the contrary are wholly ms
leading and will react on those
responsible for them.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-29

Continued from IlrSt page)
Irish alderman, one is a male and
the other a female. Their pedi-
grees do not go back to Uncle
Tom or Eliza, even though Mr..
Council bought them for cash,
You see, they are not really coons
but raccoons.
No one has found out what
Charlie is leading up to, a zoologi-
cal garden, an animal circus or a
fur farm. Anyway he wants these
ringtail beauties and wants them
badly, S. worth in the case OF
each one. He says so in the lost
and found department of the elias
sified column of this issue. 1t is
a profitable time for all you fel
lows with hound dawgs to go coor
hunting, the next moonlight night
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-29
MONTANA CORPORATION

MEDICINE LAKE, June 20.
H. Davis and Victorjs F. Davis OF
Medicine Lake, and Rose A. Hoff-
man of Williston, N. D., are dl-
rectors of the Sioux Pass Land
and Livestock company, located
at Davis ranch, II miles west OF
Medicine lake. The company is
capitalized 1t $4,000.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-29

The county campaign is quiet,
but candidates for state and con
~gressional offices are hitting a
lively pace and will keep it up
until the 18th. The races for
governor and United States Sen.
ator will probably get the largest
share of attention among both the
republicans and democrats. Sen
ator Wheeler is receiving GROUP
endorsements nearly every day
that demonstrate general appre
citation of his courageous, indepen
dent and efficient work in the
Senate regardless of party lines
The charges made through one
democratic organ that he is not ;
regular democrat, + falling
flat and exciting only amusement
So it looks very much as though
Williams or Dixon will have Sena
tor Wheeler as their opponent il
November.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-29

Some of the late McCone Il
ty filings for the primaries are
Sylvester Dwyer, the well known
and popular Southside farmer, for
ssessor on the Democratic ticket.
Raw Hagestad, who ran for the
same office two years ago, mas
again filed for representative on
the republican ballot.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-29

"When the American people
take their second sober thought, |
can not conceive Of a majority
vote being cast in Montana or the
nation for a Grand Sachem Of
Tammany Hall against a man OF
the Hoover type."-Jos. M Dixon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-29
ADVERTISING STRENGTHENS
FINANCIAL STANDING

With the electric light and pow
er industry on the Threshold of
developments surprising even ad-
yances made in last decade, it has
reached the stage where it re-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-29

Mrs. Lucy Curran OF Poplar
who represented the county in the
last legislature, seems to be viz
tually assured of being nominated
for a second term. The women
voters will stand Loyalty by her
and there is general opinion that
she is entitled to a second term at
Helena.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-29

1t is distinctly complimentary
to a number of the present mem
bers of the county administration
that they have no opposition in
the Republican primaries. These
include Commissioner w. l.
Young, Clerk and Recorder W. J
Hardie. Treasurer Neil McFarlan
Assessor L. NJ. Clayton; Superin.
tendent Margaret n. l%nglehari
and Surveyor E. E. Carey.