davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-22
FOR SALE
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Single and double rooms
with bath. Winton Hotel. 1908 G.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-22

FOR SALE-Bonnie Rooms, 1887 G.
Bargain for quick sale
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Good plano, terms; sew
ing machine 600 F Ave.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-22

FOR RENT = Furnished flat, three
rooms and bath, water furnished, $40
per mo. with garage. Inquire Oil 18th.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-22

FOR SALE Lime. Cement. Plaster,
Brick, Fire Clay, Plaster Board.
Arizona Gypsum Plaster Co. Phone So.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-22

FOR RENT Furnished apartment
with sleeping porch; adults 639 18th
The Kusko times., 1928-06-16

jed carefully. This subject is being given utmost consideration by the Lomen Company, which is headed by Carl Lomen since the retirement of his father from active participation in it's affairs.
 Some success has attended it's ef- forts. In the metropolitan area of New York is found the largest pres ent avenue of sales. Several large steamships, including the Leviathan, ilse deer meat regularly. It is being used on several transcontinental railroad lines. This year the Lomens plan to kill and market. 15,000 ani- mais This is far less than the in- crease on their herds will be. In fact, Judge Lomen said, when fawning sea son, that has just started, is over. it IS expected the herds will be in creased by 40,000.
 The canning plant, installed last spring, will be operated to capacity. Expansion in the manufacture of by products will be undertaken. all of which will lessen the overhead and add to the evtntual prosperity of the industry. Hides have increased in value from S1 to S225 and market for all hides has been found. Last winter in New York, reindeer liyers, which were formerly given away at the slaughter pens owing to lack of market, were sold in New York at 80 cents per pound.
 Builds for Future
 Building for the future, the Lomen company has been content to put it's finances into the business, In all the 15 years of it's work it has never de- clared dividend, but it's position is regarded now os stronger than ever before. It is attempting to build up the size of it's animals and the quality of it's meat. On Numvaktisland it is conducting a cross breeding experi- ment with caribou using large wood land bulls. Already there has been a noticeable increase in the strain pro- duced, Judge Lomen said
The Kusko times., 1928-06-16
ALASKA RAILROAD EXPECTEps
 TO ENJOY PROSPEROUS YEAR
Fairbanks News-Miner

Fairbanks News Miner
 Increased tourist business for. the Alaska Railroad this summer, is pre- dicted by Noel w. Smith, general manager of the road, who=lefts for his Anchorage headquarters this morn ing after a short stay in Fairbanks Freight business is steadily develop ing, not only to Fairbanks, but to down-river points.
 This summer the railroad will op- crate the steamers General Jacobs and Alice on the river route, with the General Davis and the gasboat Mat anuska in reserve. The Davis will be used as little as possible, but it is ex- pected that the Matanuska will be employed from time to time for short trips and emergency service. Devel- opment of tourist business on the Yukon river, believes Mir. Smith, is limited only by the number of ves- sells in service. The river tour, he finds, is becoming increasingly pop
 
 ular with travellers.
 The third dredge for the Fairbanks Exploration Company is now being unloaded at Seward for shipment to Fairbanks over the, sailroad, MT. Smith said. Transportation of min- ing machinery for the company has formed an important part of the rail- roads business, especially since the dredees began toscome in.
 An average amount of maintenance work will be done on the road this season, the general manager declared. Between Fairbanks and Curry many wooden culverts are to be torn out and replaced with metal culverts. The creamery operated by the rail- |. road at Curry. is proving successful,
The Kusko times., 1928-06-16
Takotna...A Alaska, June l6, 1928.
LOMEN KILLS OF REINDEER, =,
 WORK; HERDS INCREASING
EAnchorage Times.

Alaska now has 675,000 head of reindeer, according to the best esti- mates. The herds double in size every three years; How long, will it take for the animals to number 4,eo0, 0,009.> which is considered the maximum quantity that can be grazed in the Territory.
 This is the. problem propounded by Judge J. G. Lomen. For 15 of his 28 years residence in Alaska he has been actively. engaged. until he went on the bench in the Second division. in reindeer breeding and grazing.
 Satufation Point Near
 "We have got to the point where ~e' can say. that not many more years wiltaelapse before we have all the animals that-our forage resources will take carenf. When the 4,00O, ,000 mark is reachedsit will be, necessary forAus to kill .oF. 1000. .00O annually in order to keep them within the limit of forage safety," he, said.
 Fifteen years ags, when Judge Lo- men and his4ssons became interested in the reindeer industry, the herds we're small, mainly. owned by Eskimo or other natives. They were chiefly used for food and the owners were not aarEelys concerned with the questions of marketing,
 Today the herds. have increased immensely. The Lomen Reindeer Corporation, of which, Judge Lomen was first. president. owns 13D,0OO head, it's own; slaughter houses, cold storage, a canning plant, one steamer that plies between Seattle and Nome, and smaller craft, large. trading sta- tions, lighterage businesses. There are other, concerns alse engaged in killing, freezing and marketing deer.
 Marketing Problem sefious.
 The native-owned erds form the bulk of the total number of animals. If they arg to- realize on thenn the question: of marketing must be st,ni-
The Kusko times., 1928-06-16
FOREST FIRES RECORD .-
 FOR UNITED STATES

A total of 9l, 793 fires, which burned over 24 ,300,O09 acres of timber, brush and grasslands, and caused direct damage amounting to S26,900,00O, is the forest-fre arecordasof the. United States. according to figures compiled by the Forest Service
 The greatest area burned over and the: greatest damage done, as we'll as the largest number of fires, were in the Southwestern States, where 18,- 100000 acres were affected and dam age done totaling $11 100000. In the Rocky Mountain States 735,000 acres were burned and damage done amounting to $5,O0o.O0O in the Pa- eific States the figures were 1,746,000 acres and $3,30O,QO0; in the Appa- lachian States, 503,O00 acres and $2,400,000; in the West Mississippi States, 1,900,000 acres and $1 600, ,O0O; and in the Northeastern States, 211.- 900 acres and $1 100000.
 '-< Mississippi, with 23,170 fires, had smore than any other State. Alabama
The Kusko times., 1928-06-16

was nert, with 14,953, and Georgia was third, with 6,446. At the other end of the scale, Delaware had but 37 fires, Nevada 21, South Dakota 66. Rhode Island 43, and Vermont 73.
 The Southeastern States ts group the Carolinas, Georgia, Florida, AL abama. and Mississippi-had the most fires, 54,20O The West Mississippi States, which include Missouri, Ar kansas. Oklahoma, Louisiana and Texas, came next, with 10,657 fires. inc Northeastern States had 6,251 fires. the Appalachian States 4,827, the East Mississippi States 7,747, the Lake States, 3,326, the Rocky Noun tain States 3.o77, and the Pacific States 6,S42.
 Within the areas under protection. the 33.S67 fires reported burned over 1,040,O00 acres of merchantable tim Der. 1,682, ,000 acres of non-merchant- able timber94. .ubg,-.R cmfw fwyg able. or immature tree growth, and 1894 ,000 acres with no tree growth at the time. the total area of forest land burned thus reaching 4,116,000 acres. Including the unprotected re- gions 24,300,000 acres of land were scourged by fire during the year..
 More than 72 per cent of the fires are known to have ibeen caused by man and 12 per cent by lightning The causes of little more than 15 per cent are unknown. Smokers lead all others as starters of forest fires with over 16 per cent of all, railroads come next with IA, per cent, and brush burning third with 12 per cent.
 During the present fiscal year, 36 States cooperating in forest fire pre- vention under the Clarke McNary law will receive from the Federal Government total of SS76.911 State and private funds budgeted for forest protection during the year total S2,89O, ,00O, which combined with the Federal. appropriation amounts to less than 40 per cent of the s10,- 100000 which it is estimated would be necessary to provide adequate fire protection to State and private forest lands in the United States. State al lotments vary from s64,443,O00 for Minnesota to ,$375 for South Dakota. The total allotment to the States, plus S73,O89 for administration and inspection and $S0,0OO for studies, in foest taxation, make up the full S1.- 100000 appropriated by Congress, for work under sections 1, 2 and 3 of the Clarke McNary law during the fiscal year 1928.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-16

JUNEAU.-Andy Wall, cook at the Dundas Bay cannery of the North western Fisheries, died at hospital here from wounds received in fight a few nights ago at the cannery. Peter Jacobs, the cooks helper, died at the hands of Wall.
 Little is known about the fight, as the two men were the only ones in the cookhouse at the.time, and Wall was not questieneds :.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-16

it was said. It produces from 75 to 100 pounds of butter weekly. The Anchorage hospital is given first choice of the fresh product, and the remainder is turned over to the com missary for sale to the employees. There has been some discussion of moving the machinery. to- Anchorage, but nothing definite has been decided upon-
The Kusko times., 1928-06-16

Booze and Doodle will probably be the lines of attack in the coming elec- tion.--Brunswick (Ga.) Pilot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12

the state tuberculosis association
with headquarters at Bismarck.
1t will be the first health camr
placed in operation by that organ.
ization. In many respects it will be
the first of it's kind in the state.
No sick children will be accepted
Only those who are pale, weak o,
undernourished. They will remain
here for the remainder Of the sum.
mer. There will be n, interference
with the normal instincts Of chill.
hood. They will play and romp aft.
er, the manner of normal children
But in addition they will receive
care and medical attention and super.
vision in a manner and under cir.
cumstances which none Of them
could expect at home.
Aid For Sick
Sponsors of the camp hope to see
a real change in the children while
they are here. They hope that days
in, the open air will contribute
brightness to their eyes, vigor ia
their step and pounds to their
weight.
The camp here is the beginning Of
a work which the tuberculosis asso.
citation hopes to extend from year to
year until every child who needs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12
TRIBUNE COOK
SCHOOLGIRLS;
300 PRESENT
Electric Range Is Modern Alad.
din's Lamp for Busy
Housewife
MISS RICE IN CHAR G E
Electric Ranges Cook Food,
Don't Cook Cook, Says
Lecturer

With Aladdin's Lamp many things
were accomplished. Housewives Of
so years ago often wished for it
when the tedious process OF prepar-
ing . meal meant carrying armfuls
Of wood and hours Of washing over
. hot stove.
Miss Naomi Rice, nationally fam
Gus as q home economist and auth
ority on domestic science, demon
stYated to Bismarck housewives at
the Tribune Cooking school at the
High School gymnasium Wednesday
afternoon that their electric ranges
could do the work of the coveted
Aladdin's Lamp.
Electricity is great help to
housewives, Miss Rice said Wednes-
day as she addressed 300 women at
Bismarck high school. It is a clean
way Of cooking and q satisfactory
one. Differing, from the cookstove
Of former days, it cooks the food but
does not cook the cook.
Miss Rice pointed out how the
modern kitcl ms, being built small,
demand q small, compact range and
S0ouy ui0ulpuA0ICO 0CScoSOI1cS. 4uC
cook can no longer say that she gets
plenty of exercise in the miles she
walks in her kitchen.
As she addressed her audience
Wednesday, Miss Rice worked busily
about the rtage where she was pre-
pairing food on white kitchen tables,
prior to cooking it on an electric
range or freezing it in an electric
refrigerator.
The menu for Wednesday includ-
ed bee. rolls, lemon jelly salad,
heart Ia mode. rhubarb pudding,
blueberry mullins, angel parfait and
broiled sirloin steak. This sounds
like . lot of work. Miss Rice pre-
pared each dish carefully while she
explained just how it was done.
Sessions of the school were held
this afternoon. beginning at 2
o'clock, and will be held again Fri
day Afternoon Food and utensils
for the school are being contributed
through the courtesy Of Bismarck
firms: More than 100 prizes will be
distributed during the three days
session. Prizes fer Wednesday aft
ernoon were awarded the following:
Del Monte asparagus, Miss
Mayme Mccormick; asparagus, Mrs.
A. Drummer; Nash coffee, Mrs.
G. 7. Wynkoop; spinach. Mrs. Maud
Green; spinach, Miss Evelyn George.
Minneopa sliced carrots, Mrs. John
Youngman; tomatoes, Mrs. H. Las
ken; tomatoes, Mrs. G. E. Skunk;
beans, Mrs. A. R. Tavis; coffee cake,
Mrs. G. F. Schuck; angel parfait,
Mrs. G. D. Dickinson; frozen jelly
salad, Mrs. w. J. Dobson; heart q
IL mode, Mrs. George N. Remission;
broiled steak, Mrs. L. E. Campbell.
Mrs. Robert L. Walton drew the
lucky number, winning the electric
peYcolator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12
CHURCH LAUDS
JUDGE POLLOCK

Fargo, July 12.-R-Lauded for
his great work in the Methodist
Episcopal church, nationally and lo-
cally, by pastor and bishop, Judge
Charles A. Pollock, highest lay Of
ficial in the Methodist Episcopal
church, 70 'mer Judge Of the district
court of Cass county, was buried this
afternoon.
Judge Pollock died at his home
here Monday night. Dr.. H. Lester
Smith, bishop Of the Helena area of
the Methodist Episcopal church, who
gave the chief address, told OF
Judge Pollock's labors for the
church, labu 5 which were publicly
recognized at the recent general con-
ference in Kansas City when he was
made chairman of the judiciary COM
mittee Of the church, the highest
honor the church can bestow upon .
layman.
Rev. Earnest c. Parish, pastor Of
the First Methodist Episcopal church
in Fargo, of which Judge Pollock
had been q member for many years,
praised him for his many services
rendered the church locally.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12

not able to keep pace with more
sturdy youngsters.
Managers Of the camp plan for
them a three months period of
healthful play in the open air, SUI
pervised care and nourishment, as
well as training in health habits.
After the camp is closed they plan
to follow the training into the homes
of the children by showing the par
ents just what can be done to keep
the gains made and to build continu-
ously for resistance to tuberculosis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12

such care may have It. Leaders Of
that organization reason that it will
be money saved in the end to handle
their work in this way, since the
anemic child of today often becomes
the tubercular adult Of tomorrow.
The camp is named after DR..
James Grassick Of Grand Forks, who
for years was president Of the State
tuberculosis association and who
still is active in the fight against
the disease.
Camp Grassick, Christmas Seal
Camp No. l, aims to take children
who are not definitely sick, who do
not need hospital care, but who are
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12

and other communicable diseases
and infections.
Number Limited
Only q limited number Of children
will be taken to camp this summer.
The executive committee Of the
Tuberculosis association feels that
the smaller number accepted will
mean more careful supervision than
could be given if an effort was made
to accommodate more.
Children at the camp will be I'M
der medical and dental supervision.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12
LEE. HURDY IS
PACE WINNER

Devils Lake. N. D., July 12-LR-
Lee Hurdy, owned by T. O. O'Brien
Of Fond du Lac. Wis, driven BY F.
Novacheck. won the 2:04 pace at
the Lake Region fair yesterday BY
taking two heats and coming in third
in another. The time for the heats
was 2:14, 2:121s. and 2:12.
Aquilan Aubrey, owned and driven
by A. w. Arnold Of La Crosse, Wis,
was second; Eugene Hal, owned and
driven by ]. o. Brady, Kewanee, ILL.,,
third.
The purse was $40o and added
money.
Walter Hill Of Livingston. Mont,
son Of the late James ]. Hill, rail-
road builder, has q number Of horses
entered in the program here, and
his Able Worthy. driven by Bouey,
won the 2:24 trot yesterday, the
purse for which was $3.50 and added
money. Time 2:19N.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12
CH0T OUT
nF POLITICS

Milford, Pa, July 11.-OR-Form-
er Governor Clifford Pinchot said at
his home here today that he had not
been approached by either the pro-
hibition or Farmey-L Labor parties re-
lative to becoming . presidential
candidate Oh third party ticket.
The former governor said he had
nothing to say at this time regard
ing politics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12
CAMP OPENED
FOR CHILDREN
IN OPEN AIR
State Tuberculosis Association
Makes Undernourished Kid.
dies Wards

Dawson, N. D., July 12.-CR-The
subjects for an experiment in hui
mainly arrived here yesterday.
They were boys and girls, pale
checked and thin limbed, who need
the help Of fresh air, sunshine, reg
ular hours and good food to give
them a lift in their battle with life.
The place where the experiments
will be conducted is Camp Grassick
on the shoes of Lake Isabel near
here and the experimental work
will be done under the direction OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12

A resident health officer will be in
camp at all times and will Be assist
ed by q nurse, recreational and
handicraft workers and dietitian.
A staff member will have charge OF
each sleeping porch and each detail
Of camp life will be carefully
planned to give the greatest possible
advantage to each child.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12
HEADS
FLY TO FORKS

Grand Forks, N. D., July 12.-(R
Past National Commanders Han
ford McNider and Franklin D'Olier
Of the Legion, and Assistant Secre-
tary of War for Aviation F. Trubee
Dawson, arrived in Grand Forks
Wednesday evening in . tri-motor
whirlwind Fokker transport army
plane piloted by Captain !. c. Eaker,
one Of the Pan-American Goodwill
flyers, and one of the few men in
the United States to wear the dis
tinguished flying cross Of the army.
All will speak At the convention
Of the American Legion Of North
Dakota today. The plane came from
Mason City, Iowa, yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-12

English aerial routes, which now
serve 400 towns, measure about
$1,000 miles.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28
GREENE RAPS RACE
 AND CHURCH HATES
Congregational Minister Plays
 NarroWness and Prejudice

Class hatred religious and racial prejudice in America. were classed among the outstanding failing of al- legged hundred per cent Americans" and were laid at the doors of na- tive Americans who were dominat- ed by The insolence of wealth." by the Rev. Theodore Ainsworth Greene at the First Congregational church yesterday morning.
 Rev. Mir. Greene opened his ser- mon with the statement that there Is a true and false sense of patriot ism in America. He said
 T believe 1t is no eXaggeration of the truth and no reflection upon true Americans 10 say that we have in this country today a true and false sense of patriotism. On the one hand. we meet the strong, ag- gressive. energetic. typically one hundred per cent American We recognize his type at once. He is a reallst, in the material sense at least! And, on the other hand, we have the absolute idealist, the ,is- ionary-some would call him. The first man tells us that he believes firmly in America for the Ameri- cans,' and it is frequently the case, that the more recently his own par ents emigrated here from across the seas, the more noise he makes about his 'Americanism.' The second man tells us that he believes: Not in America for the Americans, but in America for and with all the other
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28
Miss Stempien Surprised
 On Anniversary of Birth

A surprise birthday party was held yesterday evening in honor of Miss Helen Stempien, at the home of her brother. Andrew Stempien. 301 Pennington avenue. Miss Stem- pien was presented with numerous gifts by her brother. Martin F. Stempien. and friends.
 About 25 guests were present in- cludinE several out of town friends. Among those present were B. A. Grzybowski, Nalerian Cieszynski. s. kosicki of MiddletoWn. Peter Ear ecki, her three brothers. Martin F., Andrew S., and John Stempien; pr. J. Tokarczyk and the Misses Mary Ostrowski, Bertha Stempien. Vera Osman, Cele Grangel. Clara Owsiak. Wanda Zurawska, Yage Stasia nd Wanda Zura wska, Wage Stasia and Helen Peters also Mr. and Mrs J. NJ. Owsiak and Mrs. A. Stempien.
 Refreshments were served and games played. Miss stempien is a member of the Polish Junior League and is secretary to Max I. Unkel- bach, local architect.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28

as Christians and Americans.
 If we would be true patriots, however, we can not stop here with simply naming our principles. We must not only recognize them as such. We must likewise make and keep them sacred in our little cor ner of America. If this declarat ton of rights to life liberty and the pur- suit of happiness is to mean any thing at all. it must mean every thing. No half-hearted allegiance will do! No Janus-headed loyalty, facing two ways at once, can be- come us as a united, self,respecting people.
 No Room for Race Prejudice
 "Our Declaration of Independence to the contrary notwithstanding, we face d type of so-called patriotism in America. which bellies the very principles to which we claim alle- glance To mention two examples of the sort. of thing I mean, let me point out to you that there is no room in our American Temple for race prejudice or class rivalry. And yet. God forgive us, both these abominations exist in the United States today. And the true Ameri- cans will and must do everything in his power to drive out both.
 Tt is fundamental to real Amer icanism to believe that all men are cretated equal and thus to throw out of account all distinctions of race. This does not mean for a moment that we are to disregard all differences of training, heredity, ideals. Neither does it mean that we count every sort of man or woman capable of becoming a good at once, without change! I believe we ought to make citizen- ship even harder than we have made it! The right to cast ones ballot ought to be an honor and an achievement! But, remember, you and l are not really worship ping in the temple of America, un- less there is in us deep-seated
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28
USED CARS
FOR THE CAREFUL
 BUYER

PAIGE SIP Sedan. late 1926, s pass. in durable gray Duco. 5 balloons, 3ox6.0o, hydraulic brakes. Price '$795. JEWETT 1925-s Coach. popular ly known as "The Big Jewett," ;" pleasure to drive because of it's power and smooth gliding action. Navy Duco. 4 wheel brakes, 31x5.25 balloons. Price S5c5.
 PAIGE Big Six pass, Sedan, comfortable and durable. This motor has marvellous staying" qualities. Price s250. REQ 5 pass. Sedan, 1925 series. in extra fine condition. Ball. looms, shock absorbers, double bumpers, extra tire. upholstery clean and fresh, had exception ally good care. Price $550. ESSEX 1926 Coach. good paint. balloon tires. $e95. ESSEX, 1924 Coach, disc wheels. pulllper, motOrmeter, new tires, $95. |STUDEBAkER Special Touring. pass. brand new tires. paint, top, upholstery and car pets fine. Price $50. CHANDLER Sport Touring, s125. FORD Tun Truck, cab, express body, worm drive. splendid condition. S195.
 Open Evenings and Decoration
 Day Forenoon. HOWARD w. WHITMORE
 Graham-Paige Cars
 319 East Main Street Near Elm Phone os1n|