davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-08

For Sale: 1927 Chevrolet
Grain Truck in excellent condi-
tion. Hedahl Motor Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-22
TARIFF ISSUE
 IS DISCUSSED
 BY SEN. CURTIS
Declares Smith Has Under wood Bill Tn Mind as
 Tariff Measure

SHERIDAN. Wyoming, Sept. 22 Senator Charles Curtis carried the Republican protective tariff campaign into the cattle ranges last night. blaming the flood of farm importation last year for much of the farmers troubles.
 Renewing pledges for higher tariff rates on agricultural pro- ducts, the Republican Vice-Presi- dential nominee questioned the Democratic attitude on tariff and declared Gov Alfred F. Smith ap- parently has the Underwood bill of 1913 in mind as a tariff meas ure adding: Then l need not spend time to convince you that agriculture will receive no tariff protection from the Democrats. Listen 10 some products on the free U derwood Bill-bacops, hams, buckwheat, cattle, corn, cream. hogs. lambs. lard, milk, po- tatoes. rye, sheep, goats, wheat and wool"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-22
REV. STRATON
 IS ATTACKING
 DEM. NOMINEE
Makes Address in Okla homa City from Same
 Platform as Smith

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 22.- From the same platform which Gov. Alfred E. Smith. Thursday night defended his record agains. the whispering campaign" and religious prejudice. Dr. John Roach Straton, of New York City, last night assailed the Governors rec ord which he linked with Tam many Hall
 q come to you tonight for a few whisperings, the Rev Straton said, opening his speech. q have had quite an interesting time whis- pering to. the people about the Presidential campaign.
 The pastor repeated charges that Gov Smith, as a Legislator and as Governor had by vote and in- fluence opposed measures design ing to curb the sale of liquor, pros- titution and gambling.
 Dr. Straton in telegram to Gov. Smith, who is on his train, dared the nominee to meet him in debate.
 Dr. Strator will speak again to- night in the Coliseum, as he did last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-22
SELECT JUNEAU AS CONVENTION
 CITY '29 A. L.
Delegates Also Elect Off, cers for Coming Year
 Entertainment
Special to Empire)

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Sept. 22. Juneau was today selected as the convention city for next years American Legion session. Department of Alaska, and off cers were also elected as follows:
 Dr. s. c. Shurlock. of Ketchi- kan, Commander,
 Maurice l.. Sharp. of Anchor age. First Vice-Commander.
 Ernest M. Campbell, of Wran- gell. Second e-Commander
 J. T. Petrich. of Juneau. Ad- jutant.
 Howard J. Thompson, of Ju- neau, National Executive Com and Karl A. Drager. of Ketehikan. alternate.
 M H. Sides, of Juneau, Finance Officer.
 Justin w Harding. of Juneau. Judge Advocate.
 c. A. Sheldon, of Seward. Chap lain.
 bdNlu Auitr, Oi dilbduhS, fliS- torian.
 Frank A. Jones. of Cordova. Delegate to the National Con vention; Robert c. Harris, of Sitka, alternate.
 Ernest M. Policy and Walter B. King, both of Juneau, reelected Executive Committeeman.
 The convention here was op- ened with an address of welcome by Mayor Hennegan.
 The convention banquet, to which prominent citizens are in- vited, will be followed tonight by the Convention Ball.
 Tomorrow side trips on vessels to places of interest near Ketchi- kan will be enjoyed by the visit ing delegates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-22
CAPT.. WILKINS IS ENGAGED TO
 N. Y. ACTRESS
Announcement Is Made on Eve of His Departure
 to Antarctic

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.=When Capt. George H. Wilkins is in the Antarctic on aerial expolits, one of the most interested persons of his expedition will be Miss Suzanne Bennett, actress, and on the eve of his sailing, she an- nounced thoy are engaged. Capt. Wilkins refused to discuss the matter.
 Capt. Wilkins sails O y aboard the liner Southern Cross for Montevideo, Uruguay. whence he will go on whaler to Decep- tion Island. the base for his ex- ploring flights.
 "Yes. it is true" said Miss Bennett, when asked concerning rumors of their engagement, We have been an engaged couple for several days" She said no date has been set for the wedding and refused to discuss details of her meeting with the Arctic explorer.
 Miss Bennett is a slender bru- nette. She had the lead in "The Guns of Broadway which re- gently closed.
 Capt. Wilkins plans Antarctic flights said to be the most haz- ardous and difficult ever under taken. He must depend on some whaler in the Ross Sea to pick him up at the end of his flight along Graham Land and the southern ice barrier
 Capt. Wilkins will be accom- panied by Ben Eielson, Alaska fiier, who accompanied him on his flight over and North Pole, and by Joseph Crossan, also of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-22
ART COEDEL IS WINNER,FL|GHT
 TO CINCINNATI
Associated Press Telephoio

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 22.-- Art Goebel, who piloted his Lockhead Vega monoplane, the Yankee Doodle, is the first of the fiers in the Los Angeles to Cincinnati air race to land here.
 Goebel entered the nonstop di- vision and crossed the finish line 15 hours and IT minutes after leaving Los Angeles. He said he had not sighted Emil Burgin, the only other entrant in the non- stop flight and who took off from Les Angeles an hour ahead of Goebel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-22
TAXI WARFARE
 BREAKS FORTH
One Driver Is Shot Dead Today - Rival Com
 pany Driver Arrested

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-The taxi cab warfare which the police say has been brewing for several days, broke out today at a cab stand on Cottage Grove Avenue when Eugene Thivierge, aged 35 years. driver for the Checker Cab Company, was shot dead.
 Bernard Reister, Yellow Cab driver, was arrested shortly after ward. His face and body bore marks of a recent battle. He told the officers he did seek a fight but had no part in the gun play.
 The trouble is attributed by the police to a desire of rival cab drivers to keep for them selves cab stands advantageously located.
 Four witnesses to the Checker Cab driver shooting, all Checker drivers, pointed out Reister as the slayer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-22
HOOVER MAY
 KEEP SILENT
Stir Is Caused by Smith s Speech on Relig-
 gious Tolerance

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22-The controversy stirred up by Gov Alfred F. Smiths Oklahoma City declaration on religious intoler- anee, still swirled and eddied about today but Herbert c. Hoov- CT was silent on the subject as he worked away on his next ad- dress. He seems to be content to stand on the statement which he made in his acceptance ad- dress when he said that by blood and conviction, stand by religious tolerance, both in act and spirit"
 Whether developments in the campaign may lead him to make another announcement Is un- known but those who profess to know his views assert that any decision to do so will be reached only with great reluctance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-22
TWELVE FIRES RAGING

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 22.-- Caused largely by the extreme dryness Of the country. at least twelve fires are sweeping the timber and brush lands through out California. raging vegetation over an area of 100000 acres and injnring nine persons caught in the path of the flames
 Three fires are burning in Southern and nine in Northern California.
 One Town Threatened
 The most serious damage Is be- lieyed suffered at Magalia, near Chico. where three fires are re- ported advancing on the town.
 The Forest Ranger Station and the Southern Pacific Railroad sta tion and number of homes on the outskirts of the town have been rased. Little hope Is held tf1at sinz town can be sasoss
 Twenty-Five hundred men are fighting the blaze on all fronts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-22
s MYTH IS IN
 COLORADO; TO
 SPEAK,DENvER
Democratic Nominee Will Discuss Waterpower
 Issue Tn Address
ABOARD SMITHS TRAIN EN-

ABOARD SMITHS TRAIN EN- ROUTE TO DENVER, Sept. 22.- Having unburdened himself of sweeping counter charges against a campaign of whispering and his more outspoken critics of his public record, Gov. Alfred E.. Smith today came into Colorado prepared to tackle what he re- gards as a more constructive is- sue on waterpower.
 A trio of Democratic leaders, including John B. Barnett. plan to join Gov. Smith at Colorado Springs, the only scheduled stop before reaching Denver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-22
FIND NO TRACE
 OF KID NAPIER,
 SLAYER OF BOY
H mol ulu Pins Hope to Trail of $5 Bills
 Funeral Held

HONOLULU. Sept. 22. - Half terrified, halff mournful, all of Honolulu today watched while searchers for the kidnapper and slayer of 1D-year-old Gill Jamie son pinned hopes on ability to follow the trail of $5 bills toward the solution of the crime.
 Crowds milled about the police headquarters as many wild ru- mors spread about the city. One of these reports, which was promptly denied by the authori- ties, was that the police had .rez ceived a s5 bill in a letter fn which the kidnapper defied the police and threatened to kidnap more children.
 Two bills, presumed to have been in possession of the kidnap- per, have already made appear ance. These were among $4,000 given by the youths father, Fred erick Jamieson, Honolulu banker, on promise the child would be restored The first bill was found in the till of flower shop and said to have been presented by a Japanese school boy.
 At the boys funeral, held yes terday afternoon, a floral offering bearing the message: With sin cere regrets from the Three Kings" made appearance. The Three Kings" is the symbol which had been used several times in message from the ab- ductors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-22
ABNER MURRAY FUNERAL
 HELD HERE YESTERDAY

Funeral services were held here yesterday afternoon for the late Abner Murray, of Sitka, and pio- neer resident of Douglas. The services were under the auspices of the Elks and were ritualistic. Mrs. c. P. Jenne sang special number.
 Interment was made in the Elks plot at Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-22
Marriage of Carl Dane
 And Dancer Is Revealed

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept. 22.- Although Karl Dane. tall and gaunt motion picture hero of war films, would neither confirm nor deny reports of his marriage to Thais yaldemar,, Russian dancer, his friends today confirmed the records which revealed their mar riage last May at Santa Ana, Cal. The fact has been buried unrecognized in the files, due to the entry of only their legal names, Rasmus Karl Thekelsel Gottlieb and Thais Walkonski.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-22
TUNNEY AND MISS LAUDER
 TO WED SOON
She Sails Today for Italy Where Marriage Will
 Take Place

NEW YORK, Sept 22.-Mary Josephine Lauder, Gene Tunney's fiancee, sailed for Naples on a liner today accompanied by her mother and friends. She said she would marry Tunney in Italy, adding: Maybe, it's a romance
 .Joslin on Honeymoon
 Al Joslin and his bride, the former Ruby Keller, musical con- edy star sailed today on the liner Olympic for honeymoon to Paris and London.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-22
NOW
 AT N0ME; TO
 SPEAK MONDAY

NOME, Alaska, Sept. 22.-George Democratic nominee for Delegate to Congress, accompan- jed by Mrs. Grigsby, arrived here yesterday by airplane, ploted by Noel Vein, from Fairbanks. He will make his opening campaign speech here Monday, then relying to Fairbanks on Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-22
MORE DOCTORS,
 NURSES ASKED
 FOR SUFFERERS
Disease and Rising Floods Tn Florida Now Menac-
 ing Operations :,
OFFICIAL ESTIMATES
 PLACE DEAD AT l,500
One Highway Reported Strewn by Corpses-
 Everglades Flooded

CLEWISTON, Fla, Sept. 22.- Additional doctors and nurses to cope with the threatened epidemic of -influenza among the refugees here, in the Lake Okeechobee dis trict, are requested by Major Jones, St. Peterburg American Legion Commander, in charge of relief work.
 WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Sept. 22. Disease and rising flood waters today menaced op- erations in the Florida Ever glades as official estimates of the loss of life of the hurricane, passes the 1,500 mark.
 The first outbreak of disease has occurred at Clewiston, where 40 cases of influenza are re- ported.
 Gov. John w. Martin, who with other high officials have completed survey of the dis aster area, is authority for the statement that the whole Ever glades are flooded.
 The Governors party nego- tiated part of their course along a, corpse strewn highway to Pa hokee by motor boat and truck, due to flood conditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-22
Pilots in Air Race Fly Across Teaas
 M 40 Mile Wind

FORT WORTH, Texas. Sept. 22 their way across Texas against head winds of 40 miles an hour velocity, pilots in the Los Angeles to Cincinnati air race landed here yesterday afternoon, paced by Robert Dake, of Pitts burgh from Fl Paso. Theodore Kenyon was second. The race is for $20,000 in prizes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-22
President Coolidge Returns from Vermont;
 Wife ProIongs Visit

w HING TON, Sept. 22.- President Coolidge arrived in Washington this afternoon after a tour of his native State Yer mont in the course of which he inspected reconstruction wor k which followed the floods of last year. Mrs. Coolidge remained at Northampton where her mother is i'll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-22
Senator Fess Attacks
 Smith on Farm Relief

COLUMBUS, ohio, Sept. 22.- Charging Gov. Alfred E. Smith with continued misinterpreta- tions' of Herbert c. Hoover's past statements regarding farm relief Senator Simeon D. Fess. last night accused the Democratic nominee with sidestepping the issue in his Omaha address.
 After making the statement. l do not propose to leave any doubt in anybody's mind as to my posi- tion on agriculture. There Is how ever. speculation as to Gov. Smiths exact meaning on what his remedy is."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-22
Liquor Released
 To Red Cross for FIorida Sufferers

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22. Mrs. Mabel Walker Willie brandt, Assistant Attorney General, answering an ap- peal of Red Cross officials in Florida for. liquor, has telegraphed the United q States Marshals at Jackson vile and Miami to turn over to the Red Cross all liquor that has been seized and is subject to disposal by the authorities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-22
FAIRBANKS PIONEER DIES
 AT SlTkA INSTITUTION

] w. Rambo, aged pioneer of the Fairbanks district, died re- gently in the hospital at the Pio- neers' Home at Sitka, according to work received at the Governors Office. A general breakdown from old age was given as the cause of death. MT. Rambo lived at Fair banks many years where he owned q homestead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-22
SEATTLE FLYER
 HAS HARD LUCK

MARSEILLES, France, Sept. 22.-George Storck, Seattle fiier, escaped injury today when his plane turned over as he was try ing a take-off to Corsica, on the next lap of his proposed flight around the world. The plane is badly damaged and it is doubt full if it can be repaired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-22
BROKEN LEG

John Hardy, an employee of the Alaska Juneau mine. was taken to St. Ann's Hospital this broken leg. Hardy was injured by a falling rock in one of the tunnels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-22
Over One Hundred Thou sand Acres Have Been
 Burned Over
MANY PERSONS CAUGHT IN PATH OF FLAMES
One Town Is Threatened Flames Are Moving
 -2,500 Fighters

NEWHALL. Cal, Spt. 22.- Two women and five men are re- ported to have been burned. sev- eral seriously, in one of the worst brush fires in California this sea son. Fire broke out on the Ridge Route Highway and is threatening the Santa Barbara National Forest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-22
Heat Waue at SGn Francisco; , Ptostrations

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 22.A heat wave that sent San Franciscans hurrying to the beaches this week. reached the peak yesterday when the mercury reached 99 degrees. This is the highest temperature the city has recorded since 1891. Five persons were prostrated and one man is dead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-22
A. J. QUOTATION

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted to- day at 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-22

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-An earthquake described as heavy was recorded by the Georgetown University. The disturbance be- gan at 2:51 o'clock this morning and lasted four hours, the maxi mum intensity beginning at 3:30 o'clock and continued 20 minutes which is an unsual occurrence. i. SITkA, Sept. 22.-The seismo- graph did not register any earth disturbance here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-22
DISASTROUS FIRES RAGING, CALIFORNIA
EARTHQUAKE
 IS REPORTED OFF ALASKA

NEW YORK, Sept. 22 An earthquake, apparently severe, was recorded at Fordham Univer- sity. Officials computed the shock as off the Alaska coast.
Evening star., 1928-06-20
Extra
SalespeopJe

The whole long Summer stretches before
you in which to wear the charming
things you will buy here tomorrow at
Phenomenal Reductions
The Washington times., 1928-09-18

For the time when the long
list OF fresh fruits begins to
dwindle. Sarah Field Splint, dircc-
tor OF McCalls department Of
cookery and household manage
ment, has devised new ways of
using fruits which are always in
season. Telling how To combine
dried fruits and winter fruits into
appetizing desserts, she says, in
McCalls for October:
IF to these fresh winter fruits,
bananas. oranges and graz pc fruit.
you add dried ones, TOO, your fall
and winter menus will be Just s
varied and interesting as those Of
summer.
When you buy prnnes. what
kind and size do YOU ask FOR"
Do you know that the small
ones. which run 20 to so and 50
to 80 to A pound, have just as
good a flavor as the large size,
Of 20 to 80 and 30 To 40 to
pound? You may prefer the
large ones, hut unless YOU can
afford 10 pay for looks the small
or medium ones will do just as
we'll
Among the household standhvs
in the dried fruit family are
raisins. Sweet. I h e X skinned
grapes are especially cultivated
for the ordinary varieties Of
raisins. They are dried, packed
and sealed in dustproof packages.
Some are dried on the stems and
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
CLUBMAN'S
SALAD

There's a flavor Of informality
about some dishes which not only
makes them more Appealing but
which are also welcome TO the
hostess because of the time they
save. Dorothy Xix in October
McCalrs introduces:
CIubman's Salad
Cut cold roast beef in very thin
ahavings and pour over a little
French dressing made with half
Tarragon vinegar. Chill well.
Drain liquid from can and pour
French dressing over them. Al
low to chill. Prepare potato salad
according to your favorite recipe.
Scald tomatoes and chill. When
ready to serve arrange roast beef
in center OF large platter, sur
round with small leaves Of crisp
lettuce and arrange potato salad,
flageolettes and quartered toma
toes in alternate nests. This is
especially attractive to serve for a
buffet supper.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
CHARM AND
BEAUTY
-By Maria JeritZa-

. f
II HAVE been troubled with the
i appearance of small red veins
on the sides of my nose and also
on the upper part of my checks.
They seem to be getting wore
conspicuous. Will. diet or ,feat.
ment OF any kind serve to remedy
this condition: My skin is very
oily ard / suffer from black
heads. Would this have anything
to do with it?
ALICIA. s
Tiny broken veins are some
times caused by irritation of the
skin tissue, due TO shock Of too
strong astringents or lotions. THE
wrong cold cream might cause
them. Too heavy powder might
have the same effect by blocking
the pores. Some women cannot
use ice as an astringent without
causing these tiny, delicate veins
to break.
If / were you I would use only
the simplest and purest of eos
metics, including powder. Do net
use soap on your face, but cleanse
it with warm olive oil. Removing
the excess oil with absorbent cot
ton or tissue squares, battle your
face with warm, then softsned
cold water. Dry 1t gently with
upward pats of the towel, in order
to avoid pulling down the delicate
tissue. Finally, powder lightly
with pure rice powder or any
brand that agrees with your
complexion.
See whether this regime will
not gradually Danish the broken
veins. hope 1t will.
Reducing Weight
DEAR MADAM JERETzA:
I am too stout and wish to re-
duce. What can do? I thank
you very much.
MISS v. Il.
Reducing is question OF sensi-
Die, plain diet and abundant exer-
else. ] do not recommend star
walton methods.
Walk. five miles daily at a brisk
pace. If this is impossible. make
it three miles, but do not omit
your daily constitutional. rain or
shine. Practice setting-up exer-
cises every morning before your
open window with all the energy
of which you are capable. Drink
seven glasses of water daily. and
every day eat lettuce with salt.
but no oil or mayonnaise, or
anges or other citric fruit, one
fresh vegetable without cream
dressing. one helping Of lean
meat and three--not more than
three-slices OF whole wheat
bread thinIy buttered. This in
cludes the slice of toast which.
with a cup of clear tea. black
coffee or hot water and orange
juice, should constitute your
breakfast. Give up sweets and
potatoes.
/ think you will find that you
can lose flesh at the rate OF
about eight pounds a month
under this regimen until you
reach the weight that is normal
for your height and age. All
success to you.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
DO YOU LIVE
IN THE PAST?
nv Lucy Lowell

The most difficult and at the
same time senselesse task whlch
men set up for themselves is thar
of living in three realms at once
the mast, the present and the
future.
As matter of fact, only one OF
these three actually exists-the
present. The past--last year.
last week, the minute just licked
offs forever gone; with it's prob
lens, its happiness. sorrows. faii'
ures and triumphs it is dead, TO
attempt to grasp it. dragging 1t
along behind you. is to eXpend
Yourself upon shadow.
Such mistakes as you have
made in this time that is gone
are best corrected by gratitude
that you now see them as mis-
takes; that through them you
have grown to 'fresher air and
a broader view" and that you
never again can be subject TO
similar errors of thought and
conduct.
And quite as the past Is
shadow TO he dispelled in the
bright light of the present. so is
the future. Unborn tomorrows
and dead yesterdays" some poet
has phrased it; so why be con-
cerned with a thing which has
not yet come into being?
Excepting. of course, in so far
as you may look forward in a
serene certainty and expectancy
of good. The thought is father
of the circumstance; expect good.
hold yourself in harmony with the
highest of ideals and you will
bring good into your experience.
All that we possess OF time is
the present-the now of life. 1t
is always now and he who lives
To the fullest in the present mo-
ment, realizing all he knows of
the highest and best, is enjoying
to the utmost her supreme priv.
lege OF life.
The Washington times., 1928-09-18
New DeIiqhts From Fruits N0w in Season

may be added when fruit is al.
most done, but many of the dried
fruits are sweet enough without
additional sugar. For variety
try cooking some OF the dried
fruits together. For instance
apricots and prunes, pears and
raisins. apples and dates. figs
and peaches with a few slices of
lemon, are delicious combinations
all of them. They make a de-
licious dessert to serve for lunch
con or after a hearty dinner and
they are + always popular as a
breakfast fruit"
Here is one of the many APP
petizing recipes recommended by
Miss Splint:
Rice and Date CrOquettes
/ cup rice
2 cups milk
Il teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons sugar
Grated rind y lemon
u cup dates, stoned and cut
small
] egg, beaten
Cook rice. milk and salt in
double boiler until rice is tender
and milk all absorbed. Add sugar,
lemon rind, dates and egg. Mix
thoroughly Spread on plate to
cool. divide into 10 portions.
shape into croquettes. dip eacn
in egg and bread crumbs and
fry in deep fat hot enough to
brown a piece of bread in half
a minute. Drain and serve with
currant jelly or custard sauce.