davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-14
TOO MUCH LEVERAGE

'peos 1et Heyfield. IIe'd been
counting for years on his boys coming
back and lifting the mortgage"
"And them"
HE came back and lifted the silver
Ware.o
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-14
Nothing looks worse when not in
use than a silk stocking.

Hell be scent up for 10 days.
remarked the skunk pensively as the
police led off his victim.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-14

Completely cover Carbon countv
through the advertising columns Of
The Carbon County News.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-14
He was bred in Old Kentucky, but
IS only a crumb out here.

You can tell a great man by the
TACT that he doesn't seem to mind
seeming ordinary
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-14

Safety pins made in the bronze age
weighed half pound.
Circulation means results-Try The
Carbon County News.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-14

Perseverance is the trllmn I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13
BIG CROWD AT
LAKE RACES

Devils Lake, July 13.-tR-A
record crowd for the week, 10000
people attended the Lake Region fair
here yesterday and witnessed some
of the finest harness races yet seen
on the Lake Region track. The fea-
ture race was the 218 trot, the
merchants $1,000 stake race, which
was won by Guy Bates, owned and
driven by Henry Thomas Of st. Paul;
second, The More. owned and driven
by Billy Smith, Fargo; third, Billy
Purnel, owned and driven by w. +.
Schroeder Of Madison, Wis; fourth,
Lorena Alders, owned by C. E. Hard
ing of Sac City, Iowa. driven by
Jackman; time 2:13h, 2:13h;
2:l6A. The \ pace. $3.50 and added
money, was won by Alvin, owned BY
J. P. Brady, Kewanee. ILL.,, driven by
Lacey; second, Peter Mckinney,
owned by F. B. Lucksinger, driven
by Frost; third, King, owned and
driven by J. w. Kealey, Melfort,
SAX; fourth, The Repeat, owned by
e. L. Spaslding, Fargo, driven by
Smith; time 2:13A; 2:12h, 2:14.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13
M'LEAN CLUB ;
! WORKERS WIN
!; SIX FIRSTS
Garry Off Full Share Of Hon.
ors at Minot Northwest
Fair

Six firsts, five seconds. five
thirds, and twenty other prizes were
won at the Northwest fair last week
by the Mclean county boys and
girls club members, according to
County Agent A. l.. Norling. who at
tended the fair and assisted in the
organization work.
The girls demonstration team
from the Young Girls Clothing club
Of Underwood represented Mclean
county and gave a demonstration on
making princess slips. and this team
was awarded first place and they
will now represent northwest North
Dakota when they give their DEM
onstration at the State Fair at Grand
Forks, where they will compete
against teams from all parts Of the
state. All the prizes on girls gar
ments shown in the boys and girls
club department went TO Mclean
county girls. Individual prizes
were won as follows:
Three undergarments appropriate
for school girl-First, Margaret Fin
herman. Underwood: second. Esther
Tank. Garrison; third. Neome Hep
per. Underwood
Wash school dress-First. Nettie
Barlow. Underwood; second. Mar
Raret Zimmerman. Underwood; third.
Dorothy Hunts Along. Elbowoods.
House dress-First, Dorothy Bar
low, Underwood; second, Eunice
Grinnell. Elbowoods; third, Imogene
Baker. Elbowoods.
Wool school dress-First, Hazel
Kits, Garrison; second. Esther
Tank. Garrison; third. Charlotte
Smith, Elbowoods.
Night gown-First. Nettie Barlow.
Underwood; second, Amy Snyder.
Underwood; third. Hazel Davis. Gar
rison.
Other good prizes were also won
by Helen Olson, Dorothy Barlow,
Gladys Stewart, Amy Snyder. Nettie
Barlow, Annabelle Edgar, Ethel Fin
herman, Of Underwood; Ruth Rabbit
Head, Dorothy Hunts Along, Eunicc
Grinnell, Florence Coyote. Of Elbo-
woods; Eilene Tank. Hazel Kits.
Irene Wilson, Edna Keys. of Gar
rison.
Mrs. H. w. Case and Sister Mar
garet, o. S. B.. Elbowoods; Mrs. R.
r. Kits, Garrison; Mrs. G. +. Smith
and Mrs. Adina johnson. Under
wood, are local leaders for the girls
clothing clubs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13

Natures sovereignty is tottering.
Civilization today lays another foun-
dation in its advance over the ma
jestic Bad Lands. Above are two
views of the territory near the new
Theodore Roosevelt bridge spanning
the Little Mi souri, river II miles
south of Watford City, which is be-
ing dedicated today by Helen Bur-
CESS, Medora, and an array of state
and national figures. Between 49,
600 and 10000 visitors are present
for the ceremonies.
Upper-Viev cf the Bad Lands
near the site Of the new structure.
The bridge MY be seen at the ex-
IRENE left.
Lower-A view Of the grim
buttes in the Canyon Of the Little
Missouri river near the site of the
new steel span. The river may be
seen in the lower left hand corner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13
M'LEAN HOG
FAIR CHAMP

The ambition of every livestock
exhibitor is to win and come home
with the Grand Champion ribbon and
0. L. Nordquist, of Underwood, has
been fortunate enough to win such q
ribbon three years out of six at the
Northwest Fair at Minot.
At the fair last week, the Grand
Champion ribbon was won on his
Duroc Jersey boar. Super Scissors
IN addition, this pig was awarded
first prize as age boar and first ir
the Senior Champion boar class
Other prizes won by Mr.. Nordquist
were as follows: 3rd on Senior boar
pig. second on Junior boar pig, and
second and third on Junior sow pig
third on aged herd, third on young
herd. fourth on get Of sire and fourth
on produce Of dam.
In the Duroc Jersey show, he won
first and second on sow pigs, first on
boar pig, first and third on litters.
In the Hampshire class. Ed Wag-
ner, Underwood won third on yearl.
ing boar and fourth on sow pig. Emil
Wilke. Underwood, won fourth or
boar pig. In. the Silver Laced
Wyandotte class, w. w. Hanson,
Russo, won second on hen and second
on old male bird. Ed. Wagner
Underwood, won first on hen and old
male bird and champion prize on
male and female.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13
COWBOY BAND
FEATURE FOR
MANDAN FAIR
Ava

From the moment the famous
Terry, Mont, cowboy band strikes
up its first march for the grand par
ade Of blooded livestock and the for
nal opening Of the Missouri Slope
Fair and Circus at 2 o'clock Tues
day, July 81, until the last hot dog
stand has closed Friday night, Aug
ust 8, there will be something do
ing every minute.
That is the theory on which the
completely reorganized board of d.
rectors worked in booking the most
elaborate program ever offered at q
fair in North Dakota outside Of Far
60, Grand Forks and Minot. Most
Of the acts appearing at the other
state fairs are coming to Mandan,
and there are additional big time
attractions.
The famous Terry Cowboy band
which gained q national reputation
last year on its trip to the Black
Hills to salute President Coolidge, is
coming to Mandan with a caravan
Of $50 cars. Many of the players
were in the 163rd Montana infantry
band during the World War. This
band will furnish music throughout
the four days, playing special scores
Tor the two spectacular firewarks
displays Aug. / and 2.
The four Lorenzos with an aerial
tYapeze act from the top Of two lie
foot ladders; Roscoe Armstrong and
his bucking Ford that has been the
scream Of state fairs in the midwest
and south; the Barrcudi trio of tumb.
ling gymnast clowns, direct from the
Keith Circuit; Dashington's dogs and
performing animals; the Jack Starry
duo, pair Of rare entertainers; q
trapeze and slack wire act that
draws big money, are just a few OF
the big circus features offered.
Auto races, motorcycle races and
running horse races will be provided
to satisfy the speed mad generation
Harness races are out this year as
too slow for the modern crowd. One
touch Of the wild west will be the
cowboy relay race with one heat each
day Of the four days.
Jeanne Durand. girl aviatrix, will
hang by her teeth from . speeding
airplane and o q parachute drop
from dizzy heights. Jeanne is the
girl who attempted to drop from 49,
600 feet in Florida last February,
and who escaped death by q miracle
when her chute rigging caught in
running gear Of the plane to hold her
helpless until the pilot, discovering
her plight, brought his plane down
on one wheel and one wing to pre-
vent crushing her to death.
Night programs will feature the
circus acts and Indian dances on the
first and last nights. The second
and third nights will see spectacular
fireworks displays, the finest ever
brought to the Missouri Slope. Over
$1,000 has been spent on these.
In addition the livestock barns will
hold some Of the finest animals IN
the northwest. Exhibitors from the
other fairs, notably Fargo, are ship
ping direct to Msndan from that
show. The automobile dealers will
stage midsummer auto show. the
educational exhibits will be excep-
tienal.
Last but not least 4 high grade
carnival will hold forth on the Mid
Wy with five riding devices and
games Of Ill kinds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13
AN HONEST THIEF

Ottawa, KAN Thieves were a.
nloet hene1t back in 1863. Just Is
yoors aeo Frank BeGg stopped 1t IN
ookinG house Tor meal and placed
a1oethev setehel. containing Z silver
ytot1b and other valuable articles,
bpoi6o him. The sstchel was stolen
~ HpthjnG more Was heard Of It
un11 IL other day. when II was ~
tGnqn4 - his ION. y lotter accom-
poQ14ne IT, .sstchel explained that
~ 1btol = eoneeioncs; huyt him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13
TALE OF KANGAROO

San Francisco, July 13.-R-Be-
cause his tail is long the White
House zoo is to be increased by 4
kangaroo. Coming from Australia
the kangaroo started to jump over
board. An officer just caught hold
of the tip Of the tail in time. The
kangaroo, presented to the trans
pacific flyers, is to be given by them
to the president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13
STAY OUT. HEAT

Vienna.-A recent Austrian inven-
ton is type Of window glass that
permits the entrance Of sunlight. but
stops nearly nine-tenths Of the heat,
thus keeping the interior Of 4 house
cool. Ordinary glass permits the
heat to enter and does not allow the
heat absorbed by objects under the
glass to 60 out again. With the new
glass. however. the action is just
opposite.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13
MILLIONS FOR CHURCH

New York, July 13.-lR-One Of
the country's oldest Methodist
churches would encase itself in a
skyscraper. A 24-story structure
costing $3,500,000 is projected by
the old John Street church. The
original brownstone structure would
be straddled by an arch Of steel
beams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13

ing store here, saw the sporting
goods display in the window. He
took a fancy to a baseball glove,
walked into the store, took the glove,
and walked out. Later, finding the
glove didn't fit. he went to the store
and tried to exchange it for another,
with disastrous results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13
FOLLIES GIRL WEEDS

New York, July 13.-4R,-Claire
Luce, once a dancer for Ziegfeld,
sought thrills in an airplane and
found romance. Learning to be q
pilot she met Clifford Warren
Smith, member Of the New York
Yacht club and aviator. Now they
are married.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13

Attached to the Royal Scot, ex.
press locomotive which runs between
London and Carlisle, is q lynamome-
ter car in which is an instrument
that tells the speed, draw-bar pull
and distance run Of the train.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13
CAR TURNS BUTCHER

Scottsburg, Ind, July 13.-Cows
to beef in one stroke is the record
set by an Interstate interurban car
near here the other day. The car
plowed through a drove Of cattle.
BY the time it had come to q stop
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13
KILLS SELF AND BABE

New York.-Mrs. Elizabeth lie.
vine, IS, took her 21S -year-old
daughter Ruth with her when she
leaped to death from the sixth story
of an apartment house here. The
bodies were found with the girl
clutched in the mothers arms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13

CAUGHT SWAPPING
Elyria, O.-Springtime and base
ball can do lots Of things with a
small boys mind. A lad Of ten, pass
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13
PERU APPROVES PEACE

Washington, July 13.-R>-The
Peruvian note approving Secretary
kellogg's proposal for restoration
of diplomatic relations between Peru
and Chile reached the state depart
ment today, virtually concluding the
long drawn-out negotiations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13

Engineers have dumped thou.
sands Of tons Of earth into the San.
|tiago volcano in the hope Of perma-
|nently extinguishing the burning sui
|phur bed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13

Scores of the Kings Counsel at
the English bar-there are $50 or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13

Is were ready for the meat packer
and four more had to be shot be-
cause they were beyond repair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13

so-seldom get a brief. Only . few
are in q position to demand high
fees.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-19

manuscript before him and at inter.
walls read quoted paragraphs from
his own nd Hoover's speech Of &C.
ceptance. but while he deviated
most OF the time and interpolatsd
and omitted here and there, he made
no importance changes In the ideas
he wished to drive home. He read
the atlre last page OF his prepared
address where he made known his
farm stand.
Various people have attempted
to misrepresent and confuse my at
titude with respect to the McNary-
Haugen BILL" he said. Il do not
propose to leave the slightest doubt
in anybody's mind on that subject.
AS read the McNary- Haugen bill,
its fundamental purpose is to es-
tablish an effective control Of the
, sale of exportable surplus with the
cost imposed upon the commodity
benefited.
For that principle the democra-
tic platform squarely stands. and
for that principle>I squarely stand.
Mr.. Hoover stands squarely oppos-
ed to this principle by which the
farmer could get the benefit Of the
tariff. What remains of the Nc
ry-Haugen bill is a mere matter
OF method, and l do not limit my
self to the exct mechanics and
methods embodied in that bill"
Applauded Frequently
Continuing, the nominee, inter-
rupted frequently by applause, said
here was " a clean cut issue which
the farmers and the voters Of this
country must decide"
1T remains but to work out the
Details" he added, by which this
principle shall be put into effect.
and l have pledged myself to
name a non-partisan commission of
problem to work out these details.
shall make that appointment, if
am elected-not when l take the
oath of office as president but i'm
mediately after election: and !
pledge to the farmers and to the
PCoPAo VI tiilo SouAtIy tIdI uo SCoHC
will be left unturned to give imme-
diate and adequate farm relief by
legislation carrying into practice
this definite pr1siple for which my
party and ! stand.
This course alone gives promise
of rescuing the farmers of this
country from the complete ruin
which threatens them today"
Here ended the prepared address
given out in advance to newspaper
men. and when the nominee began
to take up the questions asked him
in the newspaper open letter" ad.
dressed to him, boy In the crowd
ed gallery interrupted him with 4
shout.
Audience ROars ~
''One minute now" the governor
said, holding up his hand in the
general direction of the boy. I'VE
are eating up radio time. Between
New Britain herald., 1928-09-19

to nothing moro than '.promisss."
At one point, the nominee ~
fsrrsd to Hoover - the republican
candidate for governor" and when
he was corrected BY someone on the
platform. no fnishsd his sentence
with the statement that he referred
to the presidential candidate.
What did ! say. vice president"
he turned and asked his prompter.
Governor" was the reply.
Governor? ?" he came back. sur
prised. and added:
Il have got to get some practice
at this. never ran for president
before" Another roar went up.
Quotes Norris
The nominee quoted the statement
by Senator Norris, republican. Ne
braska. attacking the republican
platform as direct slap" at the
farmer and asked why Governor
McMullen of Nebraska. republican.
had threatened to invade the Kan
sas City convention with a half
million men and batter down the
doors Of the committee on resolu-
tions In . demand for some definite
promise Of farm relief"
"Just what they are talking
about. just what they all admit; the
distress Of the farmer" the gov
ernor said.
THE best thought on agriculture
after q careful study of It," he a.
serted. claims that in the last Is
years there has been q decrease In
the purchasing power of agricul-
tural products of over 20 per cent.
That IL the trouble. The trouble is
that the farmer is buying in 4 high
iy protected market and he is sell.
ing In an unprotected one"
The tariff standing by itself, he
continued. will never solve the farm
problem because ut does not
operate"
Belt Is on
I'm this instance" he said, ''it is
like the machine with the engine
running. but the belt off,"
What did they mean by equality
between agriculture and industry,
he asked. referring to republican
declarations. They meant by that
to give the farmer the beneft of
the tariff. just as industry gets the
benefit of the tariff. They know they
have not done it, The president
knows it, their candidate, Hoover
knows it. And the president made
an empty gesture when he fixed the
tariff on wheat at AZ cents. He
might as well have made it $1.42.
1t would not make any difference"
Until some plan is devised for
lifting that surplus" he said, 1.-THE |
tariff will not work"
New Britain herald., 1928-09-19
Husband and Wife
Face Storm Together

Miami. Fla. Sept. 10 RNWhen
the storm wrecked their home on
Lake Okeechobee. Mr.. and Mrs: w.
w. Britt, who lived on a farm at
Bacon Point. Fla, faced their fate
together. Arm in arm they held
to a floating timber and foated
from the home as it was torn
down. A timber struck and sepa-
rated them after they had hoated
less than 200 yards.
Britt. who is 81. said his wife
went down. He made his way to a
truck where he chung to the top
until a. m. Monday when a boat
of relief workers rescued him. His
wife was dead and all of his per-
sonal belongings swept away. The
body of Mrs. Britt who was 70 years
Of age has not yet been recovered.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-19
CURTIS FOLLOWING
IN Wake Of Smith !
Vice Presidential NoliBoe NIX.
Ing Bid For Fam Vote

Curtis Private Car in lows. Sept.
- R-An old time campaigner.
Senator Curtis Of Kansas. wastng IN
old fashioned campaign With its
back platform speeches, hand shak-
ing and street paradss, IL carrying
the republican fight for farmers'
votes on the heels OF Governor
Smith in tho agrarian lands.
Makes II Speeches
Speeding across the farm fields Of
Illinois and Iowa by railroad and
motor, the republican vice presidsn-
tial nominee made IL speeches BE-
fore retiring last night on his newly
acquired private car. Today he halt
ed for 4 breathing spell near Spen-
Ger. Iowa, where he was to deliver
prepared address late In the day.
Every stop OF the train until last
night found Senator Curtis on tbs
back platform for . few words.
Three times he detrained and once
he motored across country to get to
Peoria, with motor police clearing
his way. 1t was A. strenuous . day
as any campaigner has attempted.
perhaps. but no request from the re-
publican leaders OF Illinois who sur
rounded the ss-year-old veteran on
his private car was turned down.
Urges High Tariff
A higher protective tariff against
agricultural importations was the
principal theme Of his talks to the
farmers. He also held out hope OF
legislation to improve marketing
pleading for non-partisan
consideration of the problem. and
referred repeatedly to the promise
of Herbert Hoover to call confer
ence of farm leaders. He declared
the administration Of Calvin Cool
idge to be 1.-The best in history" He
Mr.. Hoover ''one OF the
best qualified men to run for presi-
dent in the nations lifetime" and
always put in a word for the state
and local republican tickets.
Voice Husky
His voice was husky by nightfali
and he told his audiences ne was
awful tired" but he always had q
smile and spoke every time until the
train pulled out.
Some of the luxuyes of modern
were made available to
Curtis Yesterday. At Chicago ne
boarded private car equipped win
dining service. radio and shower
bath, It is the first time in his years
If campaigning that the senator mas
used a private car.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-19
Snh b Omaha Declares He i In
Favor Of the Principle Of McNary-
Haugen Farm Bill; Liquor Not Issue
New York Governor Opens His Drive for the Presi.
dency in the Heart Of the Republican Strong
hold in the Agricultural Belt of the
Middle West-G0ng to
Oklahoma

Omaha. Neb.. Sept. ~ CP-With
4 Aat declaration that he favors the
principle" embodied in the twice
vetoed McNary- Haugeh bill as a
working basis for adequate farm re-
lief legislation and that he did not
consider liquor the great issue" in
the present campaign, Gov. Smith
has opened his drive for the presi-
dency in the west
In an auditorium crowded to the
doors and as millions listened in
throughout the nation over the
radio. the democratic presidential
nominee. In his first campaign
speech In the heart OF the corn belt.
last night tore into the republican
party for what he termed it's failure
to- keep faith with the farmer, in
GLIDING by name his opponent. Her.
bert Hoover, and President Coolidge
In his indictment.
Discusses Surplus
His own solution. he said, and one
on which he and the democratic
platform stand squarely. was the
principle laid down in the McNary-
'Haugen bill to 'esta blish an effective
control of the sale OF exportable
surplus with the cost imposed upon
the commodity benefited" He
added. however. that he did not
limit" himself to the exact me-
,chanics and method embodied in
that BILL and proposed. if elected.
Immediately to name = non partisan
commission to work out the details
Iof the problem. The equalization
fee was not mentioned.
: The nominees references to pro-
ihibition came at the end OF his hour
address. which was delivered for the
most part eXtemporaneously with
the aid at times of a previously pre-
pared manuscript, when he answered
q series of eight questions PROFOUND
Jed to him in full page advertise
iment in the morning newspapers by
ten Nebraskans who styled them
selves "citizens of both parties
Smith adherents classified all of them
~ republicans.
President Can Do Nothing
In his replied, he declared in SUBJ
stance that the president can do
nothing about liquor. except to make
recommendations to congress and
assume q leadership on the ques-
ltion. and further that he would not
attempt to persuade any democratic
member of congress to go against
his constituents if the constituents
wanted prohibition.
The governor emphasized at the
start of his address that he would
speak in plain. underestimate BILE Ian
,Suage so there could be no misun-
'derstanding Of where he stood on
the question and would carry out
this policy for the rest Of his cam
paign which carries him southwark
today to the border state of Okla
homa for speech tomorrow night
at Oklahoma City.
In his address the governor fire.
quently glanced at the prepared