davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-30
Bismarck Group Will
Go to Livestock Show

More than score OF persons
from the Bismarck territory will
leave tomorrow for Fargo where
they will board the special Northern
Pacific train ,hich will carry them
to the International Livestock show
in Chicago.
More than 40 have made inquiries
about the special train at the local
repot, according to local officials,
but only 90 have made definite ar
rsngements to board the train.
The show will be in session from
Dec. to s.
The train leaves Fargo at 1920
p. m. tomorrow. arriving in Chicago
at 5:45 p. m. Sunday. Dec. 2. Pas
sengers taking advantage of the re-
duced rates on the special train
must return by midnight Dec. 10,
officials say.
Many are planning to leave for
Fargo tomorrow for all points in
the state, according to A. R. Miesen,
Burleigh county agent, who has re-
ceived inquiries about the train
from numerous points in the south
western part Of the state and Bur-
leigh county.
Several tours of inspection of
plants and industries in and about
Chicago are offered the passengers
by the Northern Pacific Railway
company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-30
BISHOP PLEADS
FOR TOLERANCE
Mexican Prelate Says People
Are in Danger Of Becoming
Atheists

Mexico City, Nov. 30.-(AP)-
Bishop Miguel de la Mora of San
Luis Potosi. today made plea
through the columns of the news
paper Ell Universal for the govern
ment to withdraw religious restric-
tions. The bishop, who has been in
hiding since the religious dispute
broke out. explained that he did not
represent any other priests but was
speaking entirely on his own re-
sponsibility.
Bishop de la Mora said that to
Bishop De La Mora said that to
separate the people from the clergy
was practically to separate them
from their religion and to convert
them into atheists.
philosophers can understand the
abstract" he wrote, "but the people
cannot. Christ did not teach then,
abstract bu. only concrete realities
which are represented by the
church."
He explained that the clergy and
the Catholics in general believed
that they cannot comply with GER
tain laws without transgressing the
sacred rights Of the church. He
said this was The reason tho clergy
had left the churches two years ago
The bishop maintained that the
clergy was in a perfectly legal posi-
tion since there was no law obliging
them to officiate in churches. He
said the laws that were objected to
have nothing in common with the
postulates of the revolution and did
not contribute to the prosperity Of
the country nor to liberty Of thought
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-30

huge seas and the other drifted
away. The lifeboats had TO be
hauled back to their davits before
reaching The water to save their
crews when pitching Of the liner
threatened to smash the boats
against the ships side.
Captain Erskine said he stood by
the Hcrrenwyk from $3.50 p. m,
Thursday until a. m, Friday, then
continued to New York, leaving the
Estonia to keep the vigil.
The crew of the German ship
could be see huddlcd amidships
while the seas broke over the
wreck. Her funnel and superstruc-
turc were gone and she was almost
submerged, Captain Erskine said.
The TRANSFORMERS master said
the voyage was one of the worst
crossings he had ever made, with
whole gales and great seas belabor-
ing the vessel all the way.
The liner brought SO2 passengers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-30
INDIAN WARS
VETERAN DIES
Was Survivor of Troop That
Gave Slaughtered Custer
Command Burial

Amigo, Wis. Nov. 3O.-(P,-Al-
bert Ross, veteran of the Indian
wars and one OF the few survivors of
the frontier regiment that gave a
soldiers burial" to the men who
fell in the Custer massacre, is dead
here.
Ross, 70 years old, was a member
of the Seventh United States lrfan-
try stationed at Fort Shaw. Mont,
which, a week after the battle in
which Custer and his men were
slain. arrived at the battlefield and
buried the bodies.
Ross often told Of the meeting be-
tween the troops of his commanding
officer. Colonel John Gibbons, and
Custer near the spot where Glen
dive, Mont. now stands. Custer
had gone out from old Fort Abra-
ham Lincoln. just across the Mis-
souri, from Bismarck, N. D.. to take
action against the Indians.
Nov, Custer. wait for u.s." he
quoted Colonel Gibbons as saying to
Custer. But, he said. Custer did not
wait and as result he and all his
men were killed. He said Gibbons
and Custer had agreed to meet on
the Little Big Horn but instead of
waiting Custer pressed into action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-30
You Can Tell Man
by Meat He Eats,
States N. ID. Prof.

Chicago, Nov. 3O.--(P)-You can
tell man by the meat he cats, p. r.
Trowbridge, professor at North Da-
kota agricultural college, told the
American Society of Animal Produc-
ton today. If he likes his meat
rare, the mans urban, Professor
Trow bridge said. If he likes the
meat we'll done, he's from the
country.
The reason, according to Professor
Trowbridge, lies in the difference III
preserving meat. The country man,
without the best in refrigeration,
must eat his meat more quickly be-
fore it has time to become tender
by means of its own chemical action.
He must cook it till it's tender. The
city dwcller. with easy facilities for
preservation, can eat his meat when
he likes and rare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-30
LOGAN'S
I'VE Thank YOU;
Over Fifty Years on Third Street

First thing, thank good customers for MAX
ing Wednesdays business of the best days have
had in years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-30

have received less than their share
of appointments in the apportioned
departmental service at Washington,
D. C.
The vacancies announced follow:
associate zoologist in the Bureau of
Animal Industry: associate librarian
in the U. s. Naval Observatory;
automatic ga addressograph op-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-30
Chandler-Cleveland
Absorbed by Hupps

Cleveland, Ohio. Nov. 30.--(AP)-
Samuel Regar, treasurer of the
Chandler-Cleveland Motors Corpor-
alton, announced that negotiations
for control of the Chandler company
by the Hupp Motor Car corporation
were concluded today.
Speaking for himself and his os-
sociates. including Fred c. Chandler,
president, who is abroad, Regar said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-30

IT, deal had been consummated and
arrangements made for the transfer
of Chandler-Cleveland to H1pr.
No statement was issued AS TO
Hupp plans for the Cleveland plants
acquired.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-30
Six Civil Service Jobs
Open for Appointment

Six vacancies in the United States
Civil Service were announced in Bis
marck today by Miss Alice Sales.
She said that all states except
Maryland. Virginia, Vermont. Della
ware, and the District of Columbia
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15
DR.. SMITH IN
AFRICAN TALK
MEDICAL MAN WILL TELL
WEIRD TALES OF JUNGLE
AT PRES. CHURCH

Wolf Point people have a rare
treat in store for them at the
PRESBYTERIAN church next TUESDAY
evening. June 10 when DR.. Luclus
F. Smith. of Spanish Guinea, west
I Africa. speaks on the thrilling eX-
periences he has had as a white
nhvsician among the black men
of the African jungles. DR.. Smith
who is on his way to the young
people's conference near Hayre'
which opens next week, is giving
only two other lectures n Mon
tana. and Rev. Walker is to be
congratulated on securing one OF
these dates for Wolf Point. Tues
dav afternoon at 8 p. m. he Will
sneak at a meeting for women I'M
der the auspices of the Presbyter'
ian Woman's club. A special
invitation is extended to members
of the Woman's club to attend
both meetings.
DR.. Smith is spoken of as n OF
the most fascinating speakers IN
America today and his thrilling
tales of life on the west coast OF
the huge continent have packed
auditoriums throughout the Unit
ed States.
In his experience as a whlte
physician in the remote section OF
the world. DR.. Smith has removed
juniors from men which weighed
nearly as much as the men them
He will have with him a
wierd assortment of African cur
ios illustrating the lives OF the
people among whom he has lived,
IS we'll as many beautiful hand
,olored lantern slides which serve
20 visualize his strange eXper1en-
ces. One of the curios which he
with him is a four-pound
,rass ring taken from the neck OF
IN African woman. She had worn
t for years as an ornament until
t had cut deep into her flesh.
There will be no admission
charge to this lecture, but a free
will silver offering will be taken
o be used toward DR.. Smiths ex-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15

the equalization fee plan, distaste-
full to the administration and de-
manded by opposing groups as
the big issue.
There also were forerunners
visible of a hot contest over the
prohibition plank, which has been
drawn at the instance of Senator
Borah of Idaho, who has insisted
that the party must place itself
on record and enforcement of the
constitution.
AS to the McNary-Haugen bill,
it seemed to be a question of how
to write a plank agreeable to the
twice vetoed equalization fee plan
as we'll as to administration lead
ers. The dispute involved the
question as to whether there
should be even yelled reference to
the equalization "bogy."
The next business on the con-
vention roster is the platform.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15
PROBABLY HOOVER

Although the nomination has not
been made at the time this is writ
ten, it is plain that there is small
chance for any candidate but Hoov'
er. This was the prediction we
made several weeks ago. There is
little credit due for a good guess in
a campaign like the present one.
It was almost a fore-gone conclu-
sion from the time the California
man was brought out.
The middle West and Northwest
undoubtedly would prefer Lowden,
but would rather have Hoover than
Coolidge. The Commerce Secretary
is to some extent an unknown
quantity and will, no doubt, assert
his independent judgment on some
matters. He is a man of large cali
bre and proven executive ability,
and should make a ~forceful Presi-
dent.
That he will be elected is as
certain as that his opponent will be
Smith, the wet Tammany Hall
gang politician. If the Democrats
should nominate the right type of
western progressive, regardless of
party, the fight would be worth
watching.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15

personal attention which has
made it one of the most conspic-
uous examples of the opportunity
which Montana offers to the farm
er and stock man who combines
business ability with elbow grease.
Senator Williams has been
president of the Montana Wool
Growers Association for the last
twenty years, is a member of the
executive committee of the Ma
tional Association, also of the
Montana Live Stock association,
and is recognized throughout the
entire west as a leading figure in
the sheep and cattle industries.
He served as State Senator
from Powell county eight years,
during the 18th, 18th 18th and
18th legislative assemblies, and
demonstrated a thorough know
ledge of Montana's problems.
g Williams for Senator Club
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15

Charles H. Williams came tc
Montana from Iowa in 1882 in a
covered wagon, accompanied by
his young wife and infant son. and
located in the Deer Lodge valley
where in the following year he es-
tablished himself on a 100 acre
homestead. He has since farmed
and raised cattle and sheep con-
tinuously for As years and the
original quarter section has
grown until the ranch, in
which Peter Pauly became asso-
many years ago, now com
prises 10000 acres and is one of
the most famous in Montana.
Here Senator and Mrs. Williams
still make their home, having in
The meantime raised a family of
our children, and the Senator
continues to give the ranch the
Political adv paid for. by tt
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15
Alvarez Arrested For
Taking Saddle Horse
Poplar S~tandard)

Joe Alvarez, better known as
"The Major" was arrested here
Monday, in possession of a saddle
and bride, said to have been
stolen, together with a horse, from
VIM. Nakken, a farmer near Flax
vile.
1t is charged that Alvarez stole
horse, saddle and bride, and on
the way to Poplar disposed of the
horse for $40, retaining posses
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15

NEW YORK.-Ushers who in
terfere unduly with lovers at the
movies must beware. A young
man was beaten up by theatre
employees for kissing his girl.
The head usher was arrested. The
compliments counsel pleaded,
"When a boy takes his sweetheart
to the movies a little love making
is natural" The head usher was
fined s..
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15

Charles H. Williams. Montana
pioneer, and successful farmer
and stockman, who is a Republl-
can candidate for United States
senator, toured this section OF the
state last week and made a good
impression on those he met. At
the same time, northeastern Mon
tana. which Mr.. Williams had
never seen before, astonished the
Deer Lodge man by its high state
of development and productive
ness.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15

sion of the saddle and bride,
which later led to his arrest.
A warrant on a charge of grand
larceny, was issued by Justice
Turner and Alvarez was later
turned over to Sheridan county
authorities.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15

democratic party generally, at
Tammany hall and Gov. Alfred +.
Smith by inference.
Bring him on and We'll bury
him." shouted Moses in referring
to any democratic presidential foe
to be faced in November. we
welcome him with hospitable
hands into a bloody grave, and we
care not whether his name be
Brown, Jones, Robinson or
Smith" This passage brought a
roar from the crowd, and shortly
thereafter the convention ordered
a night session to receive the re-
port of the platform committee.
The march of the demonstrators
on the convention hall was I'M
noted by the delegates who we're
within administering chastise-
ment to the anti-HoOver group,
and there was no ripple of excite
ment within the huge auditorium.
Their leaders %counselled against
riotous conduct, and they marched
away peacefully, some of them
shouting over their shoulders that
'syou will see in November"
During a greater part of We'd
nesday's session of the convention
there was no business transacted
because there was none at hand.
Farm Relief Conflict
It was evident that a bitter con-
est on the floor was in prospect
yer. the farm relief question
yhen the resolutions committee
eport finally is submitted, with
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15

General Charles G. Dawes is said
to be slated to succeed himself. II
that happens it would be interest
ing to listen to his language when
he gets the news that the V. P. tag
has been hung on him again. In
the war, he was considered an ex-
pert on the Qualification of the
rear" so he is certainly fitted for
his present job.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15

STRAYED-Four head of horses,
Gray gelding, branded on left
shoulder, S over a heart; bay
gelding branded same as the
gray; bay gelding branded on
left thigh reversed B over Y
connected; n roam gelding
with sore shoulder. For reward
please notify Ray Amann, Wolf
Point, Montana. 2S-1tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15

Atty. George Cudhie Of Scobey
came down with the Scobey golf
ers as an onlooker. At the urgent
request of his friends Mr.. Cudhie
has filed for district judge and is
certain to prove a popular candi-
date. He is an old resident OF
Scobey and a Republican.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15

The last day for filing by county
candidates is nearly here, June 16,
and it looks as though the list
would be considerably shorter than
usual, but the voters never had a
better lot of material to choose
from.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15
Acheless Age

A British scientist predicts that,
nAtime to come, men will be born
toothless. We thought, in our
ignorance, that they usually were
born that way.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15

FOR SAlE-S20 of land
five miles straight west of
Wolf Point. so acres in alfalfa !;
so acres old wheat land; the
rest pasture. For quick sale, if
necessary, will give Is years
time at 6 per cent interest. An
dreas Thaden, Wolf Point, Mont.
16-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15
CUSTOM MATCHING

With new $1,000 egg incubator
we can do custom Matching at
$500 per tray. Each tray holds
ia eggs. Bring in your eggs for
Matching on Friday of any week.
Wolf Point Hatchery. 7tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15
w A N T E D

WANTED-By competent girl, gen.
eral housework in private home.
Address Box 725, Wolf Point,
Montana. 1S-1tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15

The juice of the ink plant of
New Granada can be used as ink
without any preparation.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15
HOOVER'S SELECTION
NOW SEEMS CERTAIN

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15

FOR SALE Modern six-room
house in nice location. For
particulars see Tom Kelly. Aft
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15
"A D

4 X gggg 4 i
L o S 7 A N . 2 o U
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-06-15

F o r S A L E
The Washington times., 1928-06-28

do you know I've got to like
Houston ana the South 50 much
since I've been here that I'm going
to suggest to Governor Smith Just
As soon as he's elected that be
have 4 fall White House down this
way, Just as the Presidents lately
have had summer white Houses
That would be smart stunt,
II You ask me. II would Be good
for AL, good for the South and
good for the whole country
1T would be good Tor AL because
1t would give him chance, give
him a sniff OF good climate not
that there s anything wrong with our
own climate or Washing ton s.
and get him away for while from
"a lot OF fellows who are always
cluttering up Washington and taking
up the Presidents time.
They tell me that this city in
autumn, Is delightful. It's q little
warm here in midsummer, but it's
not so bad. Look here: I've worn
my vest and coat all day.
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
| ANIER FIGHTS
D|SBARNENT
HERE

The disbarment Of Attorney
George r. Curtis, who obtained q
release Of number Of patients
from ST. Elizabeth Hospital through
Habeas. Corpus proceedings, vas
recommended by the justices OF the
District Supreme Court today.
The proceedings against Curtis
have been going on for some time
and were based on b suit for $500
he brought in Municipal Court
against Mrs. Anna NJ. Griffiths, 9
former Client.
In the affidavit attached to the
Municipal Court petition Curtis de-
clared that the $500 represented the
fun amount due him exclusive OF
all set-offs and just grounds Of de.
tense" 1t was shown to the justices
hat Curtis had already received
SO from his client and had in his
possession an additional SIS belong
to her.
The charges against Curtis were
brought to the attention of the JUS
tees through the grievance com
mittee Of the local bar association,
presented by Attorneys Latimer and
Doyle.
Attorneys. James s. Easby-Smith,
Rosser r.. Downing and William j.
Neale. counsel for Curtis, noted an
appeal
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
KHAN BURIED AS
DEMOCRATS
UNITE
BY LAWRENCE SULLIVAN
international Newp servies

HOUSTON, Tex, June Is. The
Ku Klux Khan IS buried politically
today beneath the muIti.coiorsd
carnival confetti al the hapby-so-
EIuckiest Democratic convention IL
history
The rank ana flo Of tbe party
came to Houston disposed to believe
the best Of everyone. and harmon
was III the air OF sammy Texas
They brougI1t more bands than ever
have come upon convention city
fiji modern times and began forth.
with to play 'sEess 4 Jolly Good
Fellow under the hotel windows
as early as 4 q. m. and as late
as the next morning. They filled
the air with ramona High
ways are Happy Ways. and MY
Blue Heaven" until II was just
natural to laugh right out loud at
the slightest provocation
When they went into convention.
the spotless white hood which was
almost slipped over the head or the
Democratic donkey at Madison
Square Garden four years ago was
handed back as mortuary shroud
and the spirit oftne hooded night
rider shiInmered out Of Sam Hous-
ton Hall holding ats ghostly. sides
for laughter over the mournfuI
funeral dirge Of
East Side. West side. all around
the Town. "
Today the Democratic party takes
on again a semblance Of unity and
cohesion. tt has leadership In its
councils and coordination in IT.
s-tnl,7Ilrf
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
Snow PIows Hauled
Out to Cut Road
Through Hail

HAGERsT0E Md. June rs.
Late reports Of the hail storm
and cyolonic storm which swept
Welsh Run and Coon Hollow Sec
tions III Franklin county PA.
near the Maryland line. Tuesday.
brought news Of widespread dam
age from ain area nearly two
miles wide from West Virginia
across the northern end of Mary.
land into Pennsylvania. completely
dennollshing fruit and farm crops
with heavy properly damage.
Snow plows were used until
late yesterday to clear 4 road
three miles east Of Berkeley
Springs, w. VA. where hail
stones were piled two to. three
feet deep. Berkeley Springs was
lust recovering from Il cloudburst
Monday when the second disaster
came The worst of the storm
was around Ridersville, where
hail fell to depth Of three inches.
The Washington times., 1928-06-28

NeWlyweds--r yo.r first apartment
read 'em today.
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
Houston Sideights

HOUSTON, Tex. June 2S.
when George, Of Georgia, was
presented for nomination last
night the bands PLAYED every.
thing but Marching Through
Georgia. 4
III this boy ever reached the
warm seat at the White House
the Democrats could go on another
long vacation.
The slogan would be: Let
George Do II. &
George. Of Georgia. and Golf. of
West Virginia, ought to run for
right tackle on the second team.
Although the three bands at the
hall have achieved the art of play
ing three different tunes at the
same time, they are still blowing
at the wrong time.
The right time would be when
some bIol1e embarks on one of
those nonstop speeches.
Someone will have to keep an
eye on that North Carolina gang.
They swung two signs into the
tramp for George, Of Georgia.
Some of the boys have taken
exception TO- the last line of
.Brainy'' Bowers, keyhold speech
ITO your tents, o, Israel
He must think we're lot of
sheiIxs," quoth George Brennan,
the big chief Of Illinois.
Yes. and when did this guy
Israel get into the Democratic
party?" asks IL Ham Lewis, the
The Washington times., 1928-06-28

man in the pink whiskers.
The overstuffed delegates are
trying to weather the steaming
out process by waving fans no
larger than saucers.
what the convention needs Is
someone to donate wind buster
about the size Of q sewer cover.
The Georgia delegation carried
screamer on which was painted:
The Constitution Must BE Ere.
served. 1T was signed by An
drew Jackson In the painters
handwriting.
The Democrats believe that
there are some things about II
that ought to be canned.
Sidewalk merchants are endeav-
oring to dispense near beer with
q donkey tied around the bottle.
'sThe kick 81 4 mule in every
bottle they are yelling.
-Four drunks from Indiana,
wheeling away in ole u tine parss
rows last night were told they
were In the wrong section.
tAgwan." one said. we came in
on the second section and that's
the way were going home.
Fora time we thought that the
presentation of AL Smith would
have more seconds than minute.
Some people think that the only
unsullied Democrats are In the
delegation from the Virgin Is
lands.