davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-06
BADGERS LEAD
IRISHMEN, 1876

CONTINUED from page one)
OF the goal line where Elder fell on
it for q safety.
Play during the balance Of the
first period was marked by end runs
and forward passes that brought
little gain to either side. After q
kickoff Lusby returned the ball to
Metre Danes 43 yard line and the
Badgers nearly lost the ball when
Cuisinier missed the pass from GEN.
ter but Price recovered. An ex-
change of punts brought an at
tempted forward pass by Wiscon-
sin which was knocked down. From
its own Is ward line Notre Dame
started q line drive and an aerial
attack which lost ground for them.
There was an exchange Of kicks be-
tween Lusby and Carideo who re-
paced Brady for Notre Dame. From
the AZ yard line Carideo punted
again and Lusby juggled the ball
but luckily recovered on his own 8
yard line. The period ended Wis
ccnsin 2; Notre Dame 0.
Following an exchange Of punts,
Notre Dame had possession Of the
ball on their own 40 yard lire. A
pass from the Notre Dame center
went wild. the ball rolling to Notre
Danes Is yard line where Wagner
recovered the ball for Wisconsin.
Carideo, the little quarterback whose
kicking for Notre Dame created
such havoc, was injured and re-
placed by Morrissey. Niemic also
went in for Elder.
Wisconsin lost the ball, however,
on the Notre Dame Is yard line.
Notre Dame advanced the ball to
their AZ yard line on a Is yard run
by Shay and forward pass, Niemic
to Colerick. Niemic then punted out
Of bounds on Wisconsin's 20 yard
line. After failing to gain. Bchr
punted to Notre Danes q yard
lire. Niemic passed Is yards to
Colerick to give Notre Dame first
down on their As yard line. Unable
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-06
NOMINEE BIDS
FOR SOUTHERN
VOTE SUPPORT

CONTINUED from mage cne)
ming industry. your iron and steel
industries, are the product Of it."
Touches Other Points
Besides his statements on prohi- |
bition, farm relief and the tariff,
Hoover declared against any in
crease in immigration; for continued
development Of good roads and in
land waterways; completion Of the |
Mississippi flood control works
with the utmost energy: promo
ton and defense Of the foreign |
trade: maintenance Of a Sound mer-
chant marine: economy in govern
ment so as to bring about further |
tax reduction: mainte~c-"" Of the |
army and navy to no;-4 - remove
"even the fear Of foreign policies"
ever directed at the cause Of peace
that we never again need sacrifice
our 80 r:-'I ~ battle"
ITO our veterans. who gave freely
of their all in times Of danger. we
must continue to be not only just
but generous in enacting and inter-
~~eting the laws for their relief"
Hoover said.
ITO protect our people from vio-
lence at home we must revise our
court procedure to produce swifter
and surer Justice. and we should be-
gin will, thn fna~-,l ~ove-,r,ent.
ut is absolutely essential to the
moral development and the enlarged
onportr,itv Of the boys and girls in
every home that we increasingly
strengthen our public school system
and our institutions Of higher learn
ing.
Opportunity for All
Cali legislation. all administrative
that it provide equal opportunity for
all our citizens. not for any special
group.
II do not favv. any general ex-
tension of the fed government
into the operation Of hreiness in
competition with its citizens. 1t is
not the system Of Lincoln or Roose-
welt. It is not the American system.
It not only undermines initiative.
but it undermines state and local
self-government. 1t is the destruc-
tion Of states rights.
Democracy. however. must be
master in its own hc.-n. 1t can as
sure the cc~~~-'-,+;on Of our govern
mentally control'~a natural resources
ia the interest Of the people. It has
demonstrated that by the rower of
regulation it can prevent abuse: it
can ard ncret control "tural monop.
nlies in full public '-terest." This
latter pronouncement was inter-
preted % including the vast water.
power resources Of tn country.
Praises South's DEVELOPMENT
After praising the south for its
wonderful industrial expansion since
the World war. Hoover said he knew
the people Of the south would agree
with him "that these results could
never have been attained but for the
helpful cooperation and sound pol.
icies in the national government, and
that changes in their policies ca!
bring only distress and disaster
RI realize that I come here as thu
candidate Of political party witt
whose policies many Of you within
my sight and many within the scunt
Of my voice have often differed" HI
added. II respect your views re
earding that difference. Yet q
closely welded IN common interes
an the pressing issues Of our natiol
today that It should Be no lonRel
unusual for citizen Of any regiol
70 vote Tor Z president who repre-
SCENTS tho principles which CORE
sssoyd nth hia c0nv3cti0nS"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-06
JIMMIES BEAT
MANDAN OUTFIT

Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 6-James-
town high school met an almost even
match in Mandan here yesterday
afternoon but the local Bluejay club
trotted off with an Is to IL victory.
Both teams scored in the first
quarter. IN almost identical plays,
long passes over the goal, the Blue.
jays scoring first. jamestown
scored again in the second quarter
and concluded with another touch
down in the final period. Mandan
also scored in the final quarter.
Grouse. jamestown fullback. was the
best ground gamer. Mcdonald and
Helbling led the Mandan attack.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-06
GOPHERS DOWN
BLUEJAYS 400
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
meyer went over. Hovde place
kicked the extra point. Somers,
Creighton end. broke his jaw on the
next play after the kickoff. Line
plunges by Nagurski. and two COM
nleted passes to Hovde. brought the
ball to Creighton's yard line.
Brockmeyer. behind perfect inter-
ference. vent around left end for his
second touchdown and Hovde place
kicked the extra point again. Score
Minnesota IA. Creighton o.
Minnesota scored again in the Sec
ond period when Hovde caught one
of Brockmeyer's left handed pass
es and raced 10 yards for the third
touchdown. Brockmeyer place.
kicked to make the score Minnesota
Fl. Creighton o. The westerners
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-06

tory Of the season yesterday. trounc-
ing the invading university high
school eleven 80 to o. Coach Chalky
Reeds east siders fumbled FREE
quently during the course Of several
marches down the field for touch
downs. but always managed to re-
cover themselves without loss Of
ground. FiRenshaw led the East
Grand Forks attack with four touch.
downs. while Captain Harold Schroe-
der was the big cog in the university
high outfit on both offense and de.
Tense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-06
TROOPS MARCH
IN AUSTRIA AS
STRIFE LOOMS
Bloodshed Feared az Rival Pc.
litical Organizations Hold
Meetings

Wiener Neustadt, Austria, Oct. 6.
rattle Of musketry and
the tread Of marching troops were
heard today in Wiener Neustadt -
this industrial center, 80 miles south
Of Vienna, prepared for possible dis
orders and bloodshed when two rival
political organizations meet tomor.
row.
Last minute preparations were be.
ing made for separate propaganda
meetings Of the soeial democrats,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-06

shops. Electric signs on the streets
were removed.
There hds been one casualty a.
ready, Z social-democrat having shot
the former burgomaster Of the town
of Weissenbach twics through the
chest.
More conservative elements Of
Austria condemned the government
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-06

|of Chancellor Seipel for what til
newspapers described q the cabl
nets folly and madness In permit
ting the rival meetings. !,
Newspapers said the meetin6'
were nothing less than open VA
fare which might again dreneh Aus
|tria In blood % did the riots Of July
1927.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-06
Fred Grahan's Son Is
Hurt in Auto Accident

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 6.-(AP)-Gor-
don Graham, son Of Judge and Mrs.
Fred ]. Graham, Glendale, is in
Aberdeen hospital with undeter-
mined injuries as = result Of an
auto accident late Friday in which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-06
AMERICA Wins
POLO H0N0RS

Westbury, N. Y, Oct. 6.-(AP)-
The United States won the polo
championship Of the Americas here
today by defeating Argentine, 10 to
z, in the final game Of . three
game series.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-06
DIBGEL TAKES
LINKS GROWN

Baltimore, Nd, Oct. 6.-(AP)-
Leo Diegel won the national pro.
fessional golfers association cham
pionship today by defeating Espin-
osa and 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-06

three others were slightly hurt. De-
tails are lacking here. Judge
Graham il Republican committee
man for North Dakota and II In
charge Of tho Hoover-Curtis cam-
paiRn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-06

CUUSCICUCIUHS: UCICFICn TOT NC
Kendry, Edwards for DIETRICH,
Spehn for Mees. Held for Arthur.
Jamestown-Radke for Freerks, D.
Hall for Murphy.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-01
LEGAL NOTICE

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT T
 OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL
 LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE,
 ALASKA.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that JACK A. DIETZ, has filed applica- tiOn for homestead entry, serial 06439, for N w If S w If, section 1, T. 6 s. R. 13 w. Dec. 30, 1926 as ad- ditional to his homestead entry, serial 04O66, upon which final proof was submitted.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the above described land, are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office, Anchor age, Alaska, within the period of publication, or thirty days there after.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. First publication November 22, 1928 Last publication December 29, 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-01
' eteran Alaskan In
 City On Brief Visit

E. Pettelin, leading business man of Afognak, is paying his first visit to Seward in about five years, and is intensely pleased with the progress noted for Progress here means advancement for us in the Westward area, The said. MT. Pett- elin's charming family did not ac- company him on this trip which is one of business.
 MT. Pettelin is one of the early day settlers in the Hope district and, as the saying goes, arrived on Cook Inlet long before that famous ditch was dug. While in the city he is taking the opportunity to re- new acquaintances with his many friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-01
Pueblo Preparing
 For New Oil Boom

PUEBLO Colo, Dec. 1, (P)-A re- vi 'al Of interest in oil prospecting in Pueblo county was indicated with the filing of oil and gas leases by the Rozella Oil Co.,, on about 1900 acres of land about 12 miles south east of here. The leases were fiie.i with the county clerk.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-01
ILLEGAL RADIO OPERATORS

PARIS, Dec, 1, (P)-A gang of illegal radio operators who made a huge fortune by broadcasting quot ations on the Paris Bourse to other countries, thus permitting accomp- lices to gamble on the Franc hours before the regular reports were re- ceived, was rounded up by the Se- cret Service
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-01
WILL MANAGE CARDS

ST. LOUIS, Nov, 30, P)-Billy SOuhtworth. outfielder with the St.. Louis Cardinals in 1926 and mana ger Of Rochester this year, will suc- ceed William McKechnie as mana ger of the Cardinals in 1929
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-01
FOUR MIN KILLED

PARIS, Dec, 1, (P)-Four men were killed and four women and two men injured when a drayman dropped a case of high explosives he was carrying from truck to a powder magazine in Vincennes.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-01
GENTLEMEN UNAFRAID

Aaskans may justly be proud of Barrett Willoughby, A author of "Gentenen Unafraid' recently published by C. w. Putnam's Sons and which is sale thru out the Territory She possesses every quality essential to the writing of great book Alaska. What could be more ideal than the child of rolckng Irish adventrer reared m romantic Alaska to become the interpreter of It's people and customs? She has vivid imagination sparkling in wit and not in reckless prof1sion ht rare as diamonds Her descriptions have the cearness of ath ematlcal precision well as the ease of fiction Her style IS smooth and her diction appropriate
 The first chapter chasing the 'FWil-o' the-Wisp of Forne IS an account of the varied experiences of the family from the time that her father pushed out from Seattle for Alaska in the small craft Tyee She tells of wild stormy nights little child lying in her bunk she listened to the pounding of the and the groan Ing of the vessel She tells how her father stood alone agansC mutnous crew and conquered and closes with an account of the perdy of the White Chief who bought the Tee and persuaded her father to take his family to one uninhabtabe Middleton Island to hunt for gold and then deserted them The account of those nine months of struggle against starvation is pathetic and yet thrilling
 The second chapter A Trail Blazer at the Top of the Word gives very interesting sketch of the life and ad ventures of Macomn Sandy) Smith, It tells of Black Bet sy the first and only boat taken over the Endicott Range and foated North into the Arctic Ocean, It tells of his discovery of the lakes of oil.
 The third chapter the King of the Arctic Trails gives fine sketch of the life of Scotty Allen and thrill ing account of the Derby races and of the exploits of Bady of Nome the greatest leader in the North.
 Chapter four: Pioneer who works in the Dark relates of the adventures exploits and great contribution to Alaska's prosperity of George Mathew Evans now consulting mining engineer for the United States Bureau of Mines
 Chapter five: The Champion swft-water Pilot of the North is the climax of thrills. None but who had spent her early life board small boat in Alaskan wat CTS could understand and wildly dscrbe the thrilling exploits of this daring pilot of the Yukon Captain Syd ney Burlington, then the youngest navigator in the North.
 1oo4 aey takes up the work of Dr. C. C. Georgenson In this chapter she te in her fascinating way how his tireess patient experiments in agriculture and animal husban- dy paves the way for the development of of Alas kas most potential for the subste nance of three millions of people,
 Al had hard luck, but Trade and Mark still go- ing strong.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-01

INFORMATION WANTED -Wm. O'Neill. Left North Bend, Nc braska g years ago. Information appreciated by his brother Mar tin O'NeiH, College Crist, Eugene, Oregon.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-01

FOR SALE-Dark mink, good quail
 ity, pen raised, S100 per pair. Additional females $75. O. A. Christensen, Moose Pass. BOX
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-01

WANTED-Dressmaking and work by the day. Call Madison 156. Maggie Johnson.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-01

Cleanliness and the best ot meats our motto. Frye-Bruhn.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-01
CLASSIFIED inVrnT|s|NG

WANTTD-Work by hour or day; General h0uscwork except cook ing. also garden work. Phone Madison 19 for Sam, Japanese bov
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-10-05

ket must be protected. l will use my
Office and influence to give the farmer
the full benefit of our historic tariff
policy
Protection of dairy commodities
has greatly increased under the pro-
tective tariff policies as carried out
under the present Republican admin
istration. We increased by executive
order the tariff on dairy products from
eight to twelve cents a pound. This
domestic market can be preserved for
the American producer under the Re-
publican policies, and 1t can be lost
under the policy outlined by the Demo-
cratic platform.
Apparently, to satisfy a certain
group of farmers, a cleverly devised
sentence was written into the Demo-
cratic platform whereby the party
pledges that an honest endeavor will
be made to formulate legislative
plan whereby the losses in the con-
troll of surplus crops will be charged
back against the unit Of the product.
This is faint effort to describe the
equalization fee. After the adoption
Of this platform, Governor Smith was
quoted in the newspapers as saying
that he was opposed to the fee, but
that he pledged that the mechanics
would be devised through conferences
with the friends Of agriculture to for
mulate legislative program TO carry
out his platform pledges. This is the
same problem over which q dispute
has been raging for eight years. The
Democratic platform simply adds
more confusion to an already con-
fused situation.
"The pledge of Herbert Hoover is
definitely certain. He knows in ad-
vance. how this problem can be han
died. Any conference he calls will
be merely for the purpose of arrang-
ing specific details. His pledge Gre
ates the experimental stage of such a
program. He believes agriculture can
be organized to where it will be self
sustaining, and by reason of his
knowledge and experience, he is in
position where he can head that or
ganization."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-10-05
OCTOBER TERM
WILL END TODAY

The october term of the District
Court which opened here tuesday WILL
in all probability complete It's work
today. Judge Martin Hughes is IN
charge of the term and Is accompan-
led by his reporter Clarence DIVER,
Clerk of the Court VIM. Fmlong o.
hibping and officer John Lamutn.
The Jury roll disclosed that the fol-
lowing were present: Henry Berg,
Emil BuSkala, Ed. l.. Edwards, Frances
l.. James Joseph Veranth, Mrs. Isabel
Mitchell, Jack PoShak, Z. E. Strom, L..
M. BroWnell, Joseph Gerzin, Jr., John
Kapsch, Mrs. Anna Leino, Mrs. Clara
NeWgord, Leonard Slabodnik- and Mrs.
Ruth Strachan of Ely; Mrs. Pau
Bjornstad and Mrs. Anna krogh OF
Duluth; Mrs. Frances Cnonch ana
Frank Cimperman OF Nlginla; VIM.
McCabe, j. P. Murphy ana George "A.
Morse of Buhl; Mrs. Z. 3. BergqulSI
OF Aurora and P. r. CoSgrove OF Gil
bert
The first case on the calendaf
was stricken. This was Matt RonAa
VS.. Mae and William SleUten Inc
plaintiff failed to put IN an ap-
pearance.
The cases of Alma Wegen and Geo.
Wegen VS.. j. A. Rothman, ct. al. We're
tried, both cases Ringing on the one
action. This was an auto accident
case in which MIR. and MRS. Wegen
sought damages for an accldent 10
Mrs. Wegen while riding III the Roth-
man car with Matt Spreltzer at the
wheel. The jury late last evening
brought in a verdict in favor OF the
plaintiffs, assessing damages at Sooo
IN each case.
Joe Mesoydich VS.. Joe Yerich was
continued. The State VS.. Matt Mattlla
resulted in a forty day work farm
sentence and a fine OF Sl0O Tor orlV-
ing a car while intoxicated. The state
VS.. Frank Terzini was disposed OF In
court at Virginia. The divorce &C
ton of Alma Hautamaa VS.. Matt
Hautamaa was dismissed and findings
were ordered for the plaintiff In
Susanna Janeksella VS.. Erick JaneK-
sella.
In the divorce action OF Ferry VS..
Ferry the court ordered findings In
favor of the defendant. Desertion was
charged but was not borne out by the
evidence.
In the injunction hearing OF Cox
VS.. Bouska, the court ordered Bouska
to furnish a 5000 bond to be ap-
proved by the court, to protect MI
Cox in case there be any damage
through the razing of the old Ex-
change Hotel building.
The Church VS.. Church divorce &C
ton was being heard as we go 10
press.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-10-05

Girl Scouts of Troop had week
end at the Rotary cabin on BURNSIDE
Friday and Saturday. Seven Scouts
were present, and the staff consisted
of Miss Lillian Olson, lieutenant,
Troop 2, Miss Mildred Epple, OF the
leaders training class, and Miss Leona
Anderson, the director. The weather
was perfect in every way and much
stress was laid on the Pioneer badge
the requirements of which were nearly
completed during the camping period.
Girl Scouts of Troop 4 had supper
hike last Friday after school. These
young scouts will very soon be capable
of taking away the honors of the rest
of the scouts when it comes to out-of-
door cooking and flre-building! A Ma
ture program was given as long as
time would permit, and a song as they
hiked to their homes made the trip
complete.
Troop had supper hike with the
Captain Mrs. John Valentine and Miss
Marjorie Edgar, pioneer in Girl Scout
ing in this Region, and recently OF the
North Shore of Lake Superior where
she has done great things organizing
scouting there. Instruction in Second
class nature study, firebuilding, and
singing, were the high-hghts Of this
nike, then too, the hike home after
dark, which was most lovely.
Troop l, the senior troop has not
disbanded, this impression is errone-
Gus. The members have elected TO
pass on some of the training they have
received and are attending the leaders
training course and will still meet as
a troop after the course is over.
Miss Marjorie Edgar, talked to the
leaders training course on folk-Songs
and their connection with Girl Scout
ing and their Importance in the pro-
gram Miss Edgar is an authority on
the subject and has spent many years
in research in the subject Of folk-tunes
and ballads and she was most inspir-
ing and impressive.
If any scout borrowed the one and
only copy of Kettles and Campfires'
from the office will she please return
it Immediately, this is an important
reference book and must stay in the
office, it is not for distribution. Thank
YOU IN L.
All books borrowed from the scout
library can be kept one week, all books
must be returned in that length of
time, and in good condition, as every
scout will be sure to do. There is a
rule that states, wash your hands be-
fore touching this book, and that ap-
plies to all of those borrowed as well
as those just referred to here in the
office.
Attention Scouts! 1t your troop con-
tributing to the office hike equipment?
If not, why not? A dollar from each
troop will turn the trick, and think
how proud you all will be to have a
share in a good looking set for your
own troop use.
Contributions already received from
Troops and 4.
A Scout Poem.
You shall not have the playthings
That men have wrought for gold,
But shells and stones and sea-weeds,
And nuts by squirrels sold.
.Asa
Your friends shall be the tall wind,
The river and the tree,
The sun that laughs and marches,
The swallows and the sea.-By Fan
ME Stearns Davis.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-10-05
SAYS FARMERS
NEED HOOVER
AND TARIFF
Congressman Dickinson Warns
Against Past Records of
Democrats.
PLATFORM Is EvASIvE
Iowa Leader Declares Hoover Knew
How to Handle Agricultural
Problems.
PLATFORM Is EVASIVE

WOODSTOCK, Ia.-Herbert Hoo
yer and protective tariff was the
specific recommended for the curing
of farm Ills by Congressman L. ].
Dickinson Of Algona, Ia, leader of
the farm bloc In the House, in an ad-
dress here this afternoon at the farm
ers' meeting and Republican rally
"The record of the Democratic
party has always been for tariff for
revenue only" Congressman Dickin-
son said, "and they have never been
converted to a tariff for protective
purposes.
Herbert Hoover, in his acceptance
speech. declared AN adequate tariff is
the foundation of farm relief He fur
Their declared that the domestic mar
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-10-05
VaileyF Forge Stamps

The Valley Forge commemorative
stamp was first placed on sale May 26
at the post Offices at Valley Forge,
Philadelphia, Lancaster. NorristowD
and West chester, Pa. and Washing
ton. d. G. Furth rmore. on account
u the Mi1western .'hilatelic exhibit
ton at Cleveland Il was decided to
include the sale IF this stamp at
Cleveland on May %. the last day
Of the exhibition
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-10-05

Usually bricks In wall that get
powdery and waste away have been
underlined and are exceedingly soft
and therefore susceptible to crum-
bling or wasting away due to -dehy.
dration. II the number of such bricks
In wall Is small. they may be re
moved and replaced by others which
have been burned lard enough to re
sist weafherinp conditions