davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-26

Johnson. Mrs. Maren. Antelope, I'll
imp none
Johnson, Walter, Plentywood, Gimp
none.
Johnson, Carl, brentwood. 20oS5-55-,
imp $500. cwh $50. inch $50. 10 h
$3.50, l C $50.
Johnson, Mrs. J.. A, brentwood. 1912
imp $4,000. mdse $4,000, fix $500.
Johnson, MoIlie, P1entywood, 5-3-imp
s2500, hfs $500. mi $50.
Johnson, John, Plentywood 6-1-imp
none.
Johnson. Oscar. Haskins Nj. L. Ii
Johnson, Ole. Outlook. Is, 16-s-imp
none, auto s125.
34-57-imp 5000, hfs 800, cwh $50.
INCH $500, auto $3.50, 4 h $50, IL C $3.50.
Johansen. Sigvart, Reserve. 31-34-51,
2s-33-55-imp $500, hfs 49, cWh $40,
s345. 5 s3s.
~Johansen, Soren, Dagmar. 9-33-57-imp
$1,000, hfs 500, W $50, inch $3.50.
auto $500. Z h $40, 4 c $780, s szo'
Johnsboen. Gunder. Westby, 32-36-5s-
Johnsboen, Gunder, westby. 81. 1896
5S-imp $1,000, auto s175, 6 h $240,
2 c s75. p 81.
Johnston, e. NJ, Plentywood. 31-34-55-
Johnston. w. M, Raymond, s-as-55-
Jollie. Bruce, Beicourt, N. D.. 2o-s4-54
imp none.
Jordan, Mrs. P. r., Daleview, S-37-51-
imp none.
Jordan, Flora, Raymond, 2-31-55-imp
5000.
Jordan, Flora. Raymond, 1s-36-55-hfs
$40. mi 800, cwh SIS, auto Sl75, 4 n
Jorgensen, Chris. Dagmar, 21-33-5s-
imp none.
Jorgensen. Chris. Dagmar. 25-3S-57-
imp 1890, hfs $50, mi $50, ewh s2S'
imp $1,000, hts $500, mi ss5, cwh $50,
inch 5000. auto s75, Z h $3.50, II c
1880. p $40.
~Jorgensen, E. r., Antelope, 36-34-56-
imp none.
J~orgensen, Jorgen, Dagmar 1S-33-5S-
imp MP s,1 sS h hnso $50 SO mi sao ss eSh $50 :
1918. S SIS, p $25.
Jorgensen, Jorgen. Dagmar, 18-32-5s-
imp $40.
Jorgensen. Jorgen. Dooley, 22-se-ss-
imp $500, hfs 375. cwh $50. inch SIS,
auto SITS, Z h S240, 10 C $335, p $12.
Jorgensen, Nels. Dagmar. 4-3s-57-imp
$3.50. hfs 800. mi SIS. cwh $50. INCH
SITS, auto 1907. 10 h $500. 13 c $3.50.
Jorgensen. Svend, Detroit, 33-32-58-imp
none.
Joyce. Ed. Comertown. 2o-s7-57-imp
Joyce. Ed -Comertown, 21-37-57-imp
$500. hfs $780, cwh 500, mch $4,000.
auto $40. $3.50, 81 c 1915. sh @44,
Johnston. Charles, P~lentywood. IT, IS
B limp $500.
Johnston. Elizabeth, Plentywoed. 3. 4.
B limp s2seo, hfs $3.50. mi 5000.
auto $3.50.
Jordon H. s., Raymond. 17-2-imp none,
cwh $25. auto $125. III 800
J~orgensen, C~athienka, Reserve, 5-25-
imp none.
Johnston, Cicil. Dooley, Decke apt
imp SIS, hfs s25.
Juve, Albert, westby. 1-37-57 - imp
$1,000, hfs s75, cwh $50, inch $50,
auto $3.50, 4 h 1920, 2 C $50, p SIT.
June, Bertha, 30-35-52-imp $4,000.
Juve, John, Westby. 30-37-5s-imp 5000.
hfs $50. cwh $50, inch $500, auto $500,
4 h $50.
Juve, Oscar, Westby. 6-37-5s-imp none.
hfs 500, mi SIS, cwh SIS, inch $3.50,
auto $3.50, 8 h s24o, 8 C $3.50, s SIS,
p SIT.
Juve, Mrs Oscar, westby, s-s7-57-
imp none.
Juve, Peter. Outlook, ga 35-36-53-imp
$4,000, hfs 500. mi $50, cwh 800,
inch 5000, auto 1928, Z h $3.50, Z C
s240, p ST.
Johnson, H. o., Med. Lake, 17-32-57-
imp $500.
Johnson. Ellen. Plentywood, 32-35-55-
INN $500. hfs 800. mi SIS. 1 C s45.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-26

Mas, mans -, Dagmar. z-55-5T-imp
$500, hfs $3.50, cwh 800, mch $500
auto $500, ap 5000. 6 h s24O, Z C s225,
SO p $25, cash $1,000.
Kaas, Hans c., Dagmar 35-34-57-im
Kaae, Jens. P. NJ. Dagmar, 1851
Kaae, Jens. P. NJ. Dagmar, 6-33-5S-
imp none, hfs 500. cwh $3.50, inch
s G s1s5, 8 s s125, SO p SIS, cash
Kaae. Mrs. Katrine, Dagmar. s-33-5s-
imp $4,000.
Kallak Bros. & Riley. Reserve. 1898
55-imp $4,000, hfs $500. auto $7s5.
Kallak. Emil g., Reserve. IS. 1885
s25. 2 h $50, 2 c ss5, 3o-p SIS.
Kallak. John. Reserve, 13-33-55-imp
Kallak, John. Reserve. 1s-ss-55-imp
Kallak. John, Reserve,, Is-33-5s-imp
$500, mi & hfs $3.50. cwh $50, inch
$780, auto s1z5.
Kaliak. Pay, Reserve, 1886 imp
Kallak, Raymond c., Reserve, 23-33-55
imp $3.50: hts SIS, inch $500. 2 autos
(Hl-imp $3.50. hfs $50, cwh SIS.
inch 800. 8 h $3.50, 4 C $3.50, 1 s SIS.
Kampen, Ole. Med. Lake, 30-33-54 CID
imp 5000, hfs SIS. cwh $50. inch
~ov0' 1oeo INV, IA $AoVs ~ $ioV, L .
Kandiyohi Co. Bank. Kandiyohi, Mimi,
21-32-5S-imp $500.
Kannins H. j. Redstone. a. a4-51-
Kannins. H. J., Redstone. ~. 2s-s4-51
imp none.1
Ksnnins H. J, Eedstons 2s-s4-5I..
mch $3.50. auto SIS, 10 n 1920, IL c
$3.50.
Kanning, Henry w, Redstone, 22-34-51
imp none.
Kanning. Mary, Redstone. 15-s4-51 -
Kanning. Louisa, Redstone, .10-35-51-
imp none.
$3.50, hfs $50, cwh $3.50, INCH 5000,
auto 500. ap $500, 8 h $3.50, IL c
1915, 20 p $32.
Kantrud, liver, Westby, s29-36-53-imp
Kappholms Frank, Dooley, IL, 12-37-55-
imp none.
Kahle. R. R, outlook. 1. 2-7-imp $4,000.
hfs $500, mi $50. auto $3.50, mdse
Kahle. R. r., Outlook, z, 8, s-17|mp
none
Kahabka, Theresa, Flaxville. ., 1o-l1-
Kallak, Lena L., Reserve. 8, s-s-imp
800.
Hampstead. Mrs. c., Est. westby. Is
Hampstead, Mrs. c.. Est, westby. 4-s-
imp 5000.
Kane, Tracey, Redstone, S, 6-6-imp
Kane, Tracey, Redstone. Kniehts-1-
Kane. l.. E., Redstone. Knights 1-2-
imp none
Karlson, Karl J., Outlook. s-3s-53-imp
Karlson, Gurlie. Outlook. rs. 2~4-ss-5s-
imp. $500.
Karlson. Gur1ie, Outlook. 2s-37-s4Himp
$3.50,
Karsten, Henry, P'wood, 4-35-54-imp
$40.
Karsten, Henry, P'wood, s-s5-54-imp
1925, hts 800, ewh 500, inch $500,
auto $50. IL h 1920, 10 C $500, 80 p
Kavon, Joe A, P'wood. 4-s7-55-imp
Kavon. Joe A, P'wood. 17-34-52- imp
Karlson. Karl J., Outlook. So imp
Karlson. Karl J., outlook. II. 12-1o-
imp $500. auto $1,000, mdse $4,000.
fly $500, cash $500.
Kavon Joe A, P'wood, Bolster's-imp
SIS, hfs SIS, mch $3.50. 8 autos 5000.
Kavon, Louise, P'wood, 17-17- imp
Kavon Garage Co, P'wood, 4, 5. 6-12-
imp $500. mdse $4,000, fix $500.
Keaton, Alice NJ, Mpls., 26-34-53-imp
none.
Keith, James L.. Redstone, 22-s5-52-
imp SIS.
imp $1,000, hfs 500, cwh $50. inch
5000. auto $50, ap $3.50, 13 h $3.50, 10
c 1925, 2 s $50. so p s25.
Keins. Joe. Redstone, 14-3e-51- imp
Kelly, Nellie. & Gordon, Emma, Rugby,
N. D, 1, 12-36-58-fmp none.
Kelly, John F, Med. Lake, 14-32-56-
imp $1,000. hfs 800. mi 800. cwh
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-26

Hurst & Bernard, Da1eview, 2-5-imp
none.
Hyde. O.. L., Los Angeles, 1s-s3-55-
imp none.
Hyde, o. L., Los Angeles, 2s-31-55-
imp none.
Paulson, Paul, Reserve. 3-25-imp none.
Hyde, o. L., Reserve, 1, 4, 5, 6 10, IL,
II. 10, B 23-imp none.
Hyde, o. L., Reserve, 2, 3, 10, 6, = 8.
B 24-imp none.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-26

Rooster. Frank, outlook. 1-37-51-imp
none, hfs $3.50, auto 5000.
Gimp $1,000.
KohIer, Frank, Outlook, 21-37-52-imp
none
Kohler, Frank, Outlook, 2s-s7-52-imp
none, hfs $3.50, mi $40, cwh $3.50, inch
$500, auto $500, IL h s440, 16 c 1925.
S $24. p SIS.
Kohn. Otto, St. Peter, Mimi, 29, 1896
Gimp none.
kolb Investment CO., Bagley, 8, 1885,
52-imp none
holman, Myrtle. Saco. Mont, S-34-54-
imp S125.
HOLMAN, Christine, Plentywood, 1886
Gimp none.
HOLMAN Imp. Co, P~lentywood, 4-34-55
Korth. F. L.. Outlook. 4-s7-51-imp
Koterba. Chas., Outlook. 27-36-53-imp
s225' hfs s25, cwh $50. inch $50, auto
Koeing, Geo, Pl~entywood, IT, IS b. IL
imp $4,000, auto $500, fix $1,000.
Rooster, A, Outlook, 16 II Is l9 20 81
% 23 "a % 26 q %, B. 19-imp none.
fKoester, A. Outlook. 8, 10 B. 1s-imp
Rooster, A., Outlook, 7-1s-imp none.
Rooster, A, Outlook, 1858. 10-36-53-
Rooster, F., Outlook, 4-5-imp none.
Kohler, Frank. Outlook, 11-4-imp $50.
Koike. Harry, PIentywood. 7-16-imp
$500.
1 kOIke, HAIRY, Plenty WOOU, 8, A Is. ~
! imp $500.
holman Imp. Co, P~lentywood, 14-16-
imp $500. auto 1895. mdse $4,000, fix
HOLMAN, Anton, Plentywood, s-5-imp
$500, hts 5000.
HOLMAN, Mrs. Christine, P'wood, Fad
ness s-imp s24oo, hfs $500, mi s25,
holman. Ida. Plentywood, 5-5-imp
$500, hfs SIS, mi 5000.
korke, Mirva, Plentywood, 3, 4 B. 10
imp none, hfs $500, mi 800. auto
Kraakmo, ole, DooIey. 1s-37-5s-imp
$3.50, auto 800.
KrIstensen, Soren, Westby, 31-35-5S-
imp $3.50, hfs sl25. mi SIS; ewh $50,
Krogstad,. Olaf, Wanso. 23-33-52-imp
! $500, .hfs SIS, cwh 800, auto SIS, 6
h $40, II c 1870. p s13.
KRONER, Clara, Nauvoo. Ill, 14-34-53-
imp none.
Kroner. Nels. westby. 20. 27-37-57-
s h $3.50, 5 c 1910, p SIT.
Krowen, Andrew, Westby, 3-37-57-imp
none.
Krowen, Inga. westby. 14-37-57-imp
500, hfs $125. mi sos, cwh SIS, inch
s225, auto $500. 8 h 1910. 5 c ,z25. $
SIP. p $44.
Kruger. Henry. Plentywood 11-31-55-
imp none.
Kruger Jug H F.e Outlook, 2s-s7,ss-imD
t SIS. 6 h 1920. 3 c 3a5,. p $40,
Krzebetkowski. j. D., Outlook, 21-37-53
imp $574s, hfs- $3.50, mi $3.50, swh
| 5000. mch $500. auto $3.50. II h $40.
IS c 1895, sh s11. p $45-
Krzebetkowski, j. D., Outlook, 16-37-5S
imp $165-
Krames. Mathilda, Flaxville. 5-4-imp
none.
Kramer, John, Los Angeles. 11-12-
imp 800.
Kramer. Frank, Los Angeles. 11-12-
imp 800.
Krebsbeck. Ida, PIentywood. 3, 4 B. B.
imp $1,000.
Krebsbeck, Ida, Plentywood, s-9-imp
$1,000, hfs 5000, mi 500, auto $40.
Krebsbeck, H. s., Plentywood. 14-17-
imp $4,000, auto $3.50, mdse 5000, fix
Kruger, r. B.. westby. 4. S B. 2o-imp
none.
Kruger, r. B.. Westby, 6, I B. Gimp
500, hfs $50.
Kuhn Grace. Anoka, Mimi, 14-s7-5s-
imp 5000.
Kvaalset. Aslak. Blair. wis, /. 2-s8-5s
imp none.
Kyle. ]. j.. Med. Lake. 2s-32-56-imp
none.
kiesel, Theresa, Prior Lake, Mimi, 13-
35-55-imp none.
Kurth. Gustav. Froid, 22-s1-5S-imp
Kurth. Gustav. Froid. 21-31-5s-imp
none.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16
BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL WOMEN
PLANNING NATIONAL ENTRY SURVEY

statement by the grand jury that
they believe there is reason to bring
the. defendants to trial, it was
pointed out.
All Of the defendants in the bank
case were understood to have re-
tanned counse' to represent them at
the court proceedings tomorrow at
which bonds will be fixed. In the
regular course things the cases
would be set for trial at the Novem-
Der term of the Burleigh county
district court at which Judge j. A.
Coffey of jamestown will preside.
Although The indictments were
returned by the grand jury Satur-
day that body reported that it had
not finished its work and asked for
additional time to complete it, the
statutes limiting a grand jury ses-
sion to 10 working days. In COM
pliance with this request Judge
Jansonius granted five more days
for the jury to complete it's work.
1t will reconvene on November 13.
The next term Of Burleigh county
district court will be held in Novem-
Der with Judge J. A. Coffey, James
town, presiding. It is possible that
the cases of the bankin~ officials
will be tried at that time.
Ninety witnesses were called be-
fore the grand jurv in connection
with the bank official indictments,
the papers indicate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16
Combustion Cause of
Benedict Prairie Fire

Minot, N. D., Oct. 16.-(P)-The
prairie fire in the vicinity of Bene-'
dict, last week, which caused more
than $4,000 damage to buildings
and farm equipment on the William
Schmidt farm, was caused by spon-
tancous combustion; Fire Marshal E.
j. Pepke, announced today following
an investigation Of the blaze.
The combustion, Mr.. Pepke said,
was probably caused by mixing
green alfalfa hay with other hay in
the NOW in the Schmidt barns.
Marshal Pepke also announced the
origin Of the recent stubble fire
near Turtle Lake, where he said, he
had obtained a statement from
Philip Zottnick, Turtle Lake farmer,
that the fire started from q match
Zottnick accidentally, dropped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16
WHEAT REMAINS
NERVOUS TODAY

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 49,
(AP)-Wheat turned nervous and
erratic today after an early advance
on strong cables and firmness at
Chicago and Winnipeg.
Oats gained small fractions with
corn. Receipts continued light and
cash demand was tame. Rye ad-
vanced with wheat at the start but
fell back with trade narrow. Barley
started firm and turned slow. Flax
seed futures bulged one half at one
cent and fell back below yesterdays
close. Pit demand was quiet and
scattered hedging was a weight.
Cash wheat offerings were ample
and the tone was mixed. High pro-
tein spring wheat was quiet and
about steadv. Elevator demand for
average quality was somewhat bet
ter and 1880 to 1850 protein was
firm to stronger. Poor, damaged
quality was slow and draggy.
Winter wheat was in fair demand
and steady.
Durum was slow and draggy for
milling qualities.
Corn offerings were light and de-
mand was a shade better.
Oats were quiet to slow and the
basis was easier.
Milling demand for cash rye was
quiet.
Barley was firm for mailing with
offerings moderate. Range was 81
to 81 cents.
Flax seed was quiet and easy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16
FINANCIAL
NEWS
STOCK MARKET :
MOVES HIGHER
More Than Two Score Issues
Attain Record High Prices
In Advance

New York, Oct. 16.-(AP)-
Spurred on by Republication and
favorable dividend rumors, the stock
market continued its move to higher
ground today on q large volume of
buying. More than two score issues.
including General Motors, Montgom-
ery-Ward, Union Carbide and Ma
tional Cash Register, attained record
high prices, the gains ranging from
] to nearly 10 points.
Call money renewed at Z 1-2 per
cent but lowering of the rate to s.
is expected by bankers within the
next few days. Today's temporary
stringency was attributed 70 the
semi-weekly adjustment of the
banks positions at the federal re-
serve bank. Time money was more
freely offered at per cent.
Proposals for the formation of an
oil export association under the
Webb act, coupled with reports that
preliminary conferences looking to
world curtailment Of production were
now under way, brought fresh buy
ing into the oil shares. Publication
Of excellent third quarter reports by
the Tidewater association and White
Eagle companies also stimulated the
demand for that group. Mexican
Seaboard, Beason and Barnsdall A
moved into new high ground and
Pan-American B crossed SO on
large turnover.
Montgomery-Ward's advance to
new high ground at BOG conceded
with the announcement of proposed
increase in capitalization, the offer
ing. Of two new shares for $3.50
each for each share now held and the
retirement Of the company's bonds.
National Tea jumped points to 800,
Case Threshing 6 Ia to 4O3, Indus
trial Rayon 6 to LAG, Victor Talking
machine 5 3-4 to 129 1-2, General
Motors 4 1-2 to 221 1-2, Mathieson
Alkali 4 IL to 149 1-2 and Union
Carbide 1-2 to 1876 Sd, all new
high records.
The brisk demand for General
Motors was in expectation Of q SUBJ
stantlal extra cash dividend at the
directors meeting this month. One
block of 10000 shares changed hands
at 22O followed by another block of
$4,000 at the same price. American
Llnseed, Allied Chemical, Radio, U.
5: Industrial Alcohol, Johns Man
vile, National Bellas Hess and Bur-
roughs Adding machine all sold 4 to
6 IL points higher.
There were few soft spots. Cod
year, which ran up to a. new peak
Ct 80 7-8 last week on buying in.
fluenced by the interest attracted by
the Graf Zeppelin flight, fell back
8 IL points below last nights close
to IS 1-8. American Smelling
dropped 2 points.
Kansas City southern ard Rock
Island moved to new highs in the
railroad group, the former climbing
q Ia points to 66 Id.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16
LUTHERANS LAY.
MEETING PLANS

:. Finley, N. D., Oct. 16.-(AP)-
Speakers from many parts of the
state will address delegates to the
annual convention of the North Da-
kpta Lutheran Sunday School asso-
citation here October q to %.
The convention will be held in con-
nFction with the celebration of the
ttventy-fifth anniversary Of the Fin
ley Lutheran church, Rev. David
Stoeve, Fargo, president Of the
North Dakota district of the Nor
Negian Lutheran church, said today.
Among the speakers will be the
Rev. V. E. Doe, pastor of the Finley
church; DR.. j. Tanner. Luther Theo-
lDgical seminary, st. Paul, MINI:
Prot. G. Berkelo, State Teachers COL
lege, Mayville; and the Rev. H. S.
lroiland, Mayville.
Officers of the association are the
eev: David Stoeve, Fargo, president;
Prof. j. w. Johnshoy, Concordia COL
lege, loorhead, Mimi, executive
secretary; Rev. M. o. Ensber9.
Reynolds, recording secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Oct. 16.-(AP.
U:S.D.A.)-Cattle: 1900. Steady
with Mondays lower prices on most
killing classes; few odd fed year
!ings 1850. Late sales range steers
Monday included q number of cars
OF weighty offerings at 1885 to
1885. Bulk today salable 1850
down. She stock largely 200 to
heifers; cutters 5.50@5.65. Medium
weight bulls $50. Stockers and feed
ers dull; few loads HOO down.
Calves: 1856. Steady to Sos higher.
Good lights 14.5O@15.OO.
Hogs: 5000. Unevenly steady to
25c lower than Monday. Top 9.65
paid sparingly for closely sorted
2OO-270-pound averages. Bulk de.
sirable lights and medium weights
$50. Ordinary sows mostly $500
500; smooth butcher kinds $3.50
800: Bulk piks, 120 pounds down,
1850. Average cost Monday 9.35;
weight ESQ.
Sheep: $500. Little done early.
about steady with monday. Sellers
asking 1926 for best natives; throw
outs 1880 mostly; culls 9.50@10.OO.
indications on sheep steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16
MARGIN
ESTIMATED FOR
G. 0. P. COUPLE
Same Percentage Forecast as
That Given Coolidge and
Dawes Last Election
FARM RELIEF ISSUE
Indiana for Hoover. Say Re.
publicans; Tennessee and
Kentucky Uncertain
By GEORGE d. MANN


Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 9.-Hoosiel
politicians generally predict COM
Portable majority in this state for
the Hoover Curtis ticket. A few
weeks ago the most sanguine placed
the majority at 100000 This week,
after a survey Of the rural precincts,
the leaders were inclined to pare
that figure in two and be satisfied
with 10000.
Anyway Hoover's stock is running
high in Indiana, and if there is not
complete upset by November 8
this state should give the Republic
can presidential nominees practically
what Coolidge and Dawes received
four years ago.
It is admitted that there are some
bad spots in the rural sections where
the Smith organization has been op-
Grating under the name of the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. club. Smith
headquarters have been established
here in the English hotel, but no lit
erature has been sent out. The DEM
ocrats are seeking to capitalize rural
disappointment over the failure of
the Republican party to formulate
m agricultural relief program. Such
q drive is true over the entire corn
and wheat belt, and as one works
his way toward the north, the style
Of campaign changes.
Policies Differ
In the South the plea is party low
atty and sectional interest, but in the
North the Democrats are preaching
Tor votes in terms of farm relief.
An examination of the primary
vote of Senator James E. Watson
md Hoover in Indiana revealed some
anti-Hoover sentiment in rural coun-
ties where political spellbinders have
been preaching the merits Of the
McNary-H augen bill.
Some observers declare that the
Smith ticket will show some strength
in rural Indiana, but not enough to
overcome the usual strong Republi-
can majorities in presidential cleo
tions.
Speeches seeking to arouse the
farmers of this section are being
made by Mrs. Verna Hatch, who re-
signed position with the Indiana
Farm Bureau federation to take the
stump for Al Smith. She has been
telling the Hoosier farmers to for
get the religious and the liquor is
sues and vote for Smith because his
-.i,~A ." fam relief is more direct
and more specific than that of
Hoover.
Depend on Popularity
The Smith organization is depend
ing on the popularity of Frank C..
Daley, Democratic candidate for
governor, to help the national ticket
in the cities.
But with every possible combina-
ton the Smith organization has been
able to make in Indiana, Republicans
are not afraid. of the results. They
claim the electoral vote OF Indiana
for Hoover beyond doubt, and they
also say Hoover has fighting
chance in Tennessee and Kentucky.
Returns Of a straw vote taken in
"a cities and villages of Indiana give
Hoover 1909 and Smith LIB. An
analysis of the vote shows that
Smith made some surprising gains
in northern Indiana. where the wet
sentiment is strong and where a
heavy vote is cast by foreign-born
citizens. This is especially illustrated
Dy the straw vote in Gary, Ind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16
Program Launched to Place
Every Woman in Right
Vocational Position

New York, Oct. 16.-(AP)AHow
many doctors, lawyers, farmers,
electrical engineers, undertakers-
not to mention tearoom proprietors
and followers Of the more hackneyed
vacations - are there in the men,
bership Of the National Federation
of Business and Professional Wo-
mems Clubs?
That is what a young secretary
is working on, a classified voca-
tional file of business and profess
sional women.
The preparation Of a card index
file of the more than $1,000 men,
bers Of the organization is only
one step in the vocational program
the federation has launched, a pro-
gram whose object is to remove
the round pegs from the square
holes of business and to put every
woman in the right vocational niche.
Miss Frances Cummings of New
York, educational secretary Of the
federation, directs this program.
She is beginning a study of the
facilities for vocational guidance in
the nearly 1000 communities in
which the federation has clubs. 1t
will even take into account the
number and type of vocational books
in the libraries of the community.
Where such books are not available
through the public libraries the in
dividual clubs will be urged to start
vocational libraries of their own.
and will be provided with sug-
gcsted business woman's five-foot
shelf"
Headquarters also will provide
club members with the names Of
vocational guidance experts in their
communities to whom they may take
their problems.
Superseding all these projects in
Importance will be the compilation
of returns from a survey Of feder-
alton members during the past two
years by experts of the University
Of Michigan School of Business Ad-
ministration. Different phases Of
the business woman's life-hcr edu-
cational preparation, her changes in
salary and business status, the num-
Der of dependents she has, the
amount Of money she saves, the
provision she has made for the fu-
ture-has been taken into consider
alton. The survey will even answer
the question whether business wo-
men choose their own vacations or
have them thrust upon them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16
F0ye Funeral Rites
Set for Wednesday

Steele, N. D., Oct. 16.-W. F..
Foye, 81, pioneer resident Of Steele,
will be buried from the Presbyterian
church here at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow,
it was announced today.
Interment will be made at the
Woodland cemetery, Steele.
Relatives Of the man are expected
to arrive here today. Besides his
wife he leaves q son, G. F. Foye,
Steele; = daughter. Mrs. T. E. Har-
ris. Minneapolis; and two brothers,
A. 7. Foye, Steele, and w. P. Foye,
Wiscassett, Ne.