davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-14
LEGAL
NOTICE FINAL PROOF

NOTICE FINAL PROOF U. S. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE,
 ALASKA.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That Leopold Ohnhauser, entryman, Law ing, Alaska, and his witnesses, Frank Straubinger, Lawng, Alaska, and Howard L. Long, LakevieW, via Sew ard, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead entry, serial O622O, for Forest List e-55, Fl. E. Survey No. 186, New Series No. 1775, and it is now in the flies of tie U. 6. Land Office, An choraqe, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office, Anchor aae, Alaska, within the period of pub ication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof wih be accepted and final certificates issued.
 j. L,NpLEY GREEN, Register.
 Date first publication July D, 191o. Date last publication Sept. 15, 1923.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-14

REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPE WRITERS S6O AND $75: TERMS Schailerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-14

DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED PER FUMES AND TOILET ARTICLES. SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-14

Mems dress shoes S2.50 to S4.oo; Mer's rubber pacs $3.50 to $4.Co. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-14

FLASH LAMPS AND BATTERIES at J. L. Graefs.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-14

ONE STAMP QUARTZ MiLl FOR SALE at J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-14

pUNHiIL PIPES AND TOBAC cos. SchaIie-cr's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-14

Have you heard the new ''Okeh" records at Sylyia's ? They are wonderful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14
AGRICULTURAL PROSPECTS ARE BEST IN
YEARS in SOUTHEAST PART OF STATE

most of the southeast sections by
late SHOWS. the reports pointed out,
but this gave an additional amount
of moisture to the soil which was
badly needed in some sections.
"Owing to an abundant hay crop
in 1927, cattle came through the
winter in better condition than
usual" says a report from the
Farmers State bank of Fullerton,
Dickey county. Dairy cattle are in
good demand and nearly all female
stock is being held for dairy pur-
poses. We feel safe to say that the
average dairy herd has been in
creased in the last year. Poultry
production appears normal with q
slight increase in turkeys and chick
ems. Egg production is larger than
usual"
Spring crop conditions arc fair in
the locality of Forbes, also in Dickey
county, with late spring SHOWS in
creasing moisture content of the
soil, according to Martin Erbele, de.
partment of agriculture correspond.
ent. An increased acreage Of flax
and corn is expected there. Live.
stock wintered well and dairy and
poultry production is on the in
crease, Erbele says.
Production Increased
The highest dairy and poultry
production ever known is anticipated
in Ransom county by the Farmers
State bank of Lisbon. Livestock
all wintered well, and looks the best
in many years." the bank said
"Dairy and poultry production vii
be greater this year than ever BE-
Continued on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14
Seven Have Narrow
Escape When Launch
Hits Snag in River

Washington, May 14.-(AP)-
Pitched into the cold water Of the
Potomac when their gasoline launch
struck snag in the river here, four
young girls and three men saved
their lives last night by swimming to
support Of q railroad bridge and
holding on for nearly an hour until
rescued.
Trains running over the bridge
drowned out their cries for help
and hundreds of Sunday motorists
driving around the Potomac Park
speed Jay were unaware Of the
shivering group in the river near
by. A woman finally heard the
cries. A boat was sent to the scene
and took all on board just as one Of
the young women was about to 60
into Mysteries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14
GOV. L0WDEN'S
CAMPAIGN HAS
COST $4,000
Receipts Total $64,7O0, Illinois
Man Tells Senate Investi-
gators

Washington, May 14.-R)-Frank
0. Lowden told the Senate campaign
funds committee today that about
$60,O00 had been spent in furthering
his candidacy for the Republican
presidential nomination.
The former governor of Illinois
said his receipts totaled $64,7OO.
His personal books showed he had
contributed $12,5OO to advance his
own cause, although he said Clar-
ence F. Buck, acting as his campaign
manager, had informed him the con-
tribution was really $4,000.
This discrepancy would be
Strengthened out, he declared, when
he could examine his accounts. Low.
den said the greater part of the
fund had been contributed by two
old friends-Omer N. Custer, OF
Galesburgh, ILL.,, and Robert d. Clark
of Los Angeles, a former resident
of Illinois. These two, with Buck,
who is a former state senator of
Illinois, had been attempting to line
up delegates for him.
"There is voluntary organiza-
tion in New York." LowIen contin-
ued. "They did not even ask my
consent. AS you gentlemen know,
1 have not been active; have not
even made a political speech, though
l have been urged to do So"
The witness said he saw Buck last
Friday and received from him a
statement Of receipts and expendi-
lures down to that time.
"The receipts were $64,700," he
said, land expenditures were little
less than 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14
DIR. ". II. B0DENSTAB GIVES INTERESTING
ADDRESS AT GRADUATION OF NURSES

tutional work, civic or school work.
The trained nurse, DR.. Bodenstab
pointed out, formerly considered a
luxury, has now become 4 necessity
and has long been received by all
classes as q work Of the highest
type.
The progress of trained nursing
in this country, DR.. Bodenstab said,
has been very rapid. The first train
ing school was opened in 1872 in the
New England hospital for women
and children, and there are no less
than 2,286 training schools today.
The life Of the nurse in training is
very different today, according to
the schedule which DR.. Bodenstab
quoted from "Reminiscences" by
Miss Linda Richards, first nurse to
graduate from an American training
school.
While keeping pace with medical
science the field Of nursing has
widened correspondingly in the last
IS years, according to the speaker.
There are at least 1000 hospitals in
the United States and 1885 have
training schools for nurses. DR..
Bodenstab estimated that there are
approximately $4,000 registered
nurses In the United States, and
these figures do not represent the
total number Of nurses in practice.
DR.. Bodenstab condemned the
smaller private or special hospitals
with less than an average daily COM
plement Of 80 patients for main
tanning training schools for which
their service Is inadequate. The con-
duct Of standardized training
- CONTINUED on page twol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14
SANB0RN, n. D.,
HAS DAMAGING
FIRE SUNDAY
Elevator, Store Building and
One Residence Are Com
pletely Destroyed
STARTS IN ELEVATOR
Valley City Fire Fighting
Forces ard Volunteers Help
Fight Blaze
STARTS IN ELEVATOR

Sanborn, N. D., May 14.-F-
Famed by strong wind, fire here
Sunday destroyed an elevator, a
store building, and one residence,
and for a time threatened the en-
tire business and residential district.
The Valley City fire department as
sisted in controlling the blaze which
had spread to IL other business
buildings and residences.
The fire was first discovered in
the elevator by J. A. Week, the
manager, who in an effort to rescue
records narrowly escaped serious in
jury.
Fire then spread to the unoccu-
pied building owned by A. j. Lynn
and the residence Of Tom Nesbitt
and destroyed both. The flying EN-
bers then spread over town and
with IL other buildings and resi-
dences on fire the situation looked
very threatening. With the equip
ment of both Sanborn and Valley
City fire fighting forces and vol
unteers, however, the major dam
age was controlled to the three
structures.
Telephone and light wires were
also damaged and crews from Fargo
were here today for repairs.
The total loss, partly covered by
insurance, was estimated at $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL
HEAD HELD ON
MURDER COUNT
Charged With Shooting Man
Whose Wife He Represented
in Divorce Suit

Pittsburgh, May 14.-(P)-Fred j.
Tyrrell, 53, superintendent of the
Sunday school Of the First Christian
church in Munhall, a suburb, was in
the Allegheny county Jail today
charged with murder.
Just as Sunday school was about
to convene three shots rang out in
the auditorium and Phillip F. Clark,
36, of Homestead, for whose wife
Tyrrell was attorney in a divorce
suit, dropped dead. Mrs. Clark
sings in the church choir.
Tyrrell ran from the church, and
was arrested later in his home.
One bullet entered Clark's left
temple, another near the mouth and
a third shattered his watch. He
leaves wife and a 9-year-old son.
Tyrrell has wife and six children.
A year ago Tyrrel filed suit in
behalf of Mrs. Hazel Clark for
divorce, alleging cruel and barbar-
Gus treatment. Mrs. Clark has
worked since in Tyrrell's law office.
Church officials said that Clark
had repeatedly requested the resig-
nation Of Tyrrell as superintendent,
saying he was no fit person for such
position. Because Tyrrcll had
failed to resign, the police were in
formed, Clark was lodging charges
against Tyrrell with church officials
just before the shooting.
About score of persons were in
the church at the time of the shoot
ing.
Warning those present, "Keep out
Of this or you'll get shot, too," Tyr
rell rushed to the door and drove
away in his automobile.
Mrs. Clark was a block away,
bound for church, when the shooting
occurred. She was under the care
of a physician today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14
Survey Made by Department
of Agriculture and Labor in
La Moure, Sargent, Cass,
Ransom and Dickey Coun-
ties Reveals Optimistic Out
look

Agricultural prospects in south
eastern North Dakota look the best
in several years, it is indicated by
q survey completed by Joseph Kit
chen, state commissioner Of agri-
culture.
Questionnaires requesting infor-
nation regarding the condition Of
the principal grain crops, soil, live
stock, hogs and poultry were sent
to banks in every locality of North
Dakota. Counties covered in Kit
chen's survey of southeastern North
Dakota were La Moure, Sargent,
Cass, Ransom and Dickey.
Reports sent in by the banks and
correspondents in that section Of
the state indicated that there has
been . general increase in the SOW
ing Of oats, flax, barley. and corn,
with q decreased acreage Of wheat
in some sections. A general in
crease is also reported in the breed
ing Of hogs, poultry and sheep. All
Of the reports said that livestock had
come through the winter in good
shape.
Seeding Delayed
Spring seeding was delayed in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14
TWO ARRESTED
ASR ESULT OF
MURDER PLOT
Housewife and BOarder Sought
to Hire Gunman to Kill
Her Husband

Patchogue, N. Y. May 14.-(AP)
"A housewife and boarder were
in the Nassau county Jail today
charged with plotting to hire gun
man to kill the woman's husband for
500 and a share in the insurance.
Police said that Mrs. Iva Austin,
%. confided to a truckman that she
wished she knew gunman. The
truck driver told police, and Deputy
Sheriff Charles Barcelona, mas
querading as a gunman, talked with
Mrs. Austin and Arthur Abadore,
the boarder.
Barcelona said he was given 500
and promised $50 more and share
in the $4,000 life insurance carried
by Austin.
Abadore said if Austin's death
were brought about he would pay
Barcelona 5000 to kill his wife, the
mother Of his two children. so he
could be married to Mrs. Austin.
When Barcelona received the de-
posit money he arrested the two.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14
COL. LINDBERGH
IS AN APT PUPIL
AT NAVIGATION
Lieut.. Commander Weems Re-
turns to Ship After In.
structing Lone Eagle

New York, May 14.-(AP)-Col-
onel Charles A. Lindbergh is now an
accomplished navigator. So is Ma
jor Thomas J. Lanphier, command
ant OF Selfridge Field, Mich, whose
name has been linked with the fly
ing colonel's in some forthcoming
aerial adventure.
Lieut.. Commander P. " H.
Weems, who was given a leave of
absence by the navy department to
teach Lindbergh the latest naviga-
tional aids, found him 50 apt q pupil
he is returning to his ship.
"All that I have done with COL
onel Lindbergh is to demonstrate to
him that ocean navigation can easily
be applied to aerial navigation" !"
Lieut.. Commander Weems said. ut
is simple and he caught on quickly.
/ can do no more"
OF his other pupil, Major Lam
phier, the navy navigator, who is
credited by his colleagues with be-
ing the leading air navigate. Of the
service, said:
"Major Lanphier knows all about
my methods. visited him for some
time and he can easily orient him.
self at any time, regardless Of his
location"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14
FIVE OTHERS I
INJURED; ONE
LIKELY TO DI1
Tragedy Occurs Sunday
Pennsylvania Railroad Cross
ing Near Erie
LOCOMOTIVE IS DAMAGE
Accident Believed Result 4
Impromptu Race Between
Two Automobiles
LOCOMOTIVE IS DAMAGEj

Erie. Pa, May 14.-(AP)-)
baby is the soul surviving memb(
Of family Of seven and . fath(
and son Of another family also al
dead as the result Of two autom(
5iles crashing Pennsylvania raj
road train at Espyville, near her
Five others were injured, one pei
haps fatally.
The tragedy occurred yesterdd
and is said to have been the resu
of an impromptu race between til
two automobiles.
The dead are: Mr.. and Mr.
Clare Hays Of North Shenango, an
their four sons, 10, Z, 4, and 3 year,
Ward Thomas. 60, of Pennside, an
his son, William, 80, of Albion.
The injured are: Mrs. War
Thomas. who suffered a fracture
skull and is not expected to surviy
at an Erie hospital; the 2-year-ol
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hay.
Mrs. William Thompson and Id
two children. Monnie Thomas, 2
son of Ward Thomas, was also
the Thomas machine but was unir
jured.
The locomotive was badly dan
aged and required three hours |
get to Erie, a distance of 35 mile
The engineer, James Pilmer q
Erie, said the machines evidentl
were racing and that the crossin
was free of obstruction, with warnin
bells ringing. Coroner William By
ham Of Crawford county has starte
an investigation. Espyville is
Crawford county as is North She
mango, home Of the Hays famil,
Albion and Pennside, where I'll
Thomases resided, are in Fri
county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14
MARINES REACH
AMERICAN MINE
IN NICARAGUA
Successfully Negotiate Prob
ably Most Difficult Trip
in History

Managua, Nicaragua, May IA
(AP)-After one of the most diff
cult trips probably ever recorded in
the history of the marine corps,
American marines today were at the
American owned La Luz mine, re-
Gently raided and damaged by
rebels. The insurgents fled before
the marines arrival.
The marines sent no word to
headquarters of having learned
anything of the whereabouts of
George B. Marshall Of New York,
assistant manager of the mine, who
has been missing since the rebel
raid.
It was believed that, with the ma
rines in control, an effort would be
made by the mine owners to re-
open it.
It took the marines several days
to pole their boats up the swift and
treacherous Prinzapolka river. The
swift current forced them to aban-
don their oars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14
Eleven Graduates Of st. Alex.
ius Hospital Nurses Train
ing School Receive Diplomas
at Exercises Held Saturday
Evening at Auditorium

Commencement exercises for the
graduates Of st. Alexius hospital
School Of Nursing was held Satur-
day evening at the city auditorium.
DR.. G.. =. Stackhouse presented
diplomas to the following: Olga Al
defin, Marcella Blake, Anna Grune-
fielder, Teresa Hager, Irene letters,
Amelia Schultz, Isabel Kennedy,
Evelyne Mccarthy, Freda Mueller,
Carrie O'Brien and Martha Sailer.
DR.. w. H. Bodenstab, principal
speaker Of the evening, praised the
graduates for having chosen . noble
work, one which he calls second to
none, not even that Of the medical
profession. Nursing, DR.. Bodsnstab
said, must take its proper place IN
the ranks Of those who work for the
conservation Of the most valuable
Of human assets, that Of human
health.
Nurse Now ! Necessity
The long and detailed training,
practical and Theoretical, that the
nurse must undergo to arrive ut
graduation was carefully explained
BY the speaker. He predicted the
different branches Of the work that
the graduates would select, perhaps
some win do private nursing, insti-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14

The above record IS Tor the 10
hours ending at a. m. today.
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Show
ers and slightly cooler tonight.
Tuesday mostly fair.
For North Dakota: Mostly
cloudy tonight; showers east and
central portions. Slightly cooler to-
night west and north portions.
Light frost northwest portion.
Tuesday mostly faiv, preceded by
showers southeast portion.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
Under the influence Of . low
pressure area centered over Color
ado, precipitation occurred through
out the Plains States and along the
eastern Rocky Mountain slope. Some
heavy showers fell along tho south
eastern Rocky Mountain slope whit.
elsewhere the precipitation was
light. A high pressure area il {in-
tered over western Montana and
partly cloudy, cooler weather pre-.
walls over the Northwest.
Highways throughout the State
sre mostly in good condition.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS.
Official IN charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14
ORGANIZATION
OF BENEFIT TO
n. D. FARMERS
Credit Corporation Loans
Money to Finance Pur-
chaSes Of Livestock

Minneapolis, Minn., May 14.--(N
Of North and South Da-
kota, Minnesota, Montana and part
OF Michigan will again profit this
year by the activities Of the Agricul-
tural Credit corporation of Mime
apolis, according to c. T. Jaffray,
chairman.
The organization was formed five
years ago by business interests and
railroads of the Northwest, Chicago
and the east to help develop agricul-
ture in this territory.
The corporation is headed by Mr..
Jaffray, president Of the 500 line:
Arthur P. Kemp, of the First Ma
tional bank of Minneapolis, presi-
dent; and R. S. Hume, Of the North
western National bank of Minne-
apolis, vice president.
THE corporations is both simple
and direct" said Mr.. Jaffray.
Loans are made to farmers living
in the northern half of Minnesota,
the two Dakotas, Montana and the
upper peninsula of Michigan. In
each community local committee
passes judgment on the reliability
Of the applicant and his facilities for
caring for livestock.
each loan is limited to $1,000
for three years, at six per cent
interest, payable as follows: 30 per
cent at the end of the first year, 80
per cent the following year and the
balance of 40 per cent the third
year."
Purchase Of cattle is done by
Harold M. Stephens, and of sheep
by DIR. r. R. Farquharson, of Minot,
livestock specialists, who give the
borrowers expert service and save
the farmer the trouble and expense
Of shopping around" The local
committees usually include banker,
merchant and farmer.
In its four years of operation,
the corporation has loaned to farm
ers more than $3,OOO,OOO on their
notes to purchase stock. More than
$1,000, 900 was loaned last year,
which paid for more than $4,000
sheep and 5000 dairy cows and bulls.
I'VE are prepared to lend fully
as much this year as last" said
Chairman Jaffray, land we are
ready now to receive applications
from farmers who wish to enter
livestock farming. We have found
this method not only a safe invest
ment for the corporations funds,
but also a splendid form of agricul-
tural development service"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14
Bombs Exploded at
Two Homes in Sofia

Sofia. Bulgaria, May 14.-(Ap).-
Two bombs exploded early today at
the homes of wealthy men in differ
ent parts of Sofia. It is believed
that certain so-called patriotic or
ganizations are responsible for the
attacks, growing out Of an alleged
lack Of generosity by certain rich
Bulgarians in connection with the
recent earthquake disasters.
A similar explosion took place
last week at q commercial bank.
Much uneasineess has been caused
by the manifestation.
Today's explosions were at the
homes Of wealthy merchant and q
banker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14
WET MEETINGS
WELL ATTENDED
Stone, Stretch and Campbe|
Announce Their Itinerary
for This Week

Farmers in the states northwest
ern counties are keenly intereste|
in the wet Republican campaign fo|
repeal by referendum of the state1
constitutional prohibition law.
Their interest is evidenced in al
tendance at the meetings of the we
Republican campaign so far held il
approximately one-fourth Of tn
state. At practically every meet
ing so far held attendance has ex
ceeded expectations, C.. P. Ston(
wet Republican candidate for Uni
ted States senator, said today.
I'VE had good crowds last wee1
at meetings in Center, Stantor
Hazen, Beulah, Zap, Golden Valley
Dunn Center. Halliday, Werner
Killdeer and New Salem. There i
more disposition to reason fairl.
on the issue as it is presented i
the light Of the facts as they hav
been developed" said Mr.. Stone
1--WE are more than pleased wit
the reception everywhere given US.
Stone. Charles Stretch, Wet Re
publican candidate for governor
and Wallace Campbell Of Bismarck
entered the fourth week of the we
campaign with a meeting today a
the Flasher opera house at p. m
They speak tonight at Carson in tn
courthouse.
Meetings will be held tomorro,
at 3 p. m. in the city hall at Ne,
Leipzig, and at the courthouse j.
Mott at 8 p. m. Wednesday q
afternoon meeting will be held i
Woodmen hall, Regent, at 3 O'Clock
Wednesday evening the candidate
speak at Halpern hall, New Eng
land, at 3 p. m. An evening meet
ing will be held Thursday at Wood
men hall, Bowman, at 8 o'clocl
Friday the speakers appear !
Marmarth at the auditorium at
p. m. Saturdays meetings are q
Medora town hall at 3 p. m. and a
the Beach courthouse at 8 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14
Wachters Purchase
PercherOn StalliOl

Good horses in Burleigh count
received an addition to their rank
from Iowa recently. The Wachte
Transfer company Of Bismarck ha
purchased q Percheron stallion fror
Ward Dyer Of Pleasantville, Iowa.
The stallion is registered with tn
Percheron Society Of America Z
Dyer Jalap 167905, and was bre
from imported French stock. Thi
new Percheron should be q credit t
his owner and the community in til
production Of high class colts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14
BACHELOR AT
TAYLOR TAKES
HIS own LIFE
Body Found by Neighbora
Sunday-Wrists and Jug
ular Vein Slashed

Taylor. N. D., May 14.-(Special
to the Tribune )-Rasmus Peterson,
who has lived alone in q shack on
the outskirts Of this village for the
last IL years, was tired Of life, q
coroner's jury decided today.
Pederson's body was found by
neighbors Sunday. The arteries in
both wrists and his jugular vein had
been severed by deep gashes with q
razor and his forehead had been
split open with . sharp axe. He
evidently had been dead about two
day. The coroner's jury decided
that Peterson had killed himself
during . fit Of insanity. So far %
il known here Peterson had no rel
atives living in this country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14
OratOrical Contest
at Mayville May IL

Mayville, N. D., May 14.-@-
Representatives from four North
Dakota colleges will compete here
May IL in an oratorical contest
staged annually by the Intercolleg-
late Peace association.
The contestants will represent
jamestown college, Valley City and
Mayville state' teachers colleges and
the University Of North Dakota.
Each oration must refer to some
angle Of the problem Of world peace.
William Schrier, Of the University
Of North Dakota, Is director.