davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
CLUB CAMPAIGN PUT
MEMBERSHIP TO $40
Adelaide Laurie Closes STAY OF
Three Weeks in County
With Prospects Left

The threc-wecks campaign of the
state extension service on the or
ganization of Homc-makers and
Junior clubs in the county, which
Miss Adelaide Laurie has been ION.
Quoting, has ended and Miss Laurie
has gone to other fields.
During her stay here, Miss Laurie
organized Home-makers clubs at
Moffit, Mcnoken. Garfield and Sterl-
ing and in Hay Creek and Frances
townships. while arrangements wcrc
made to form others in Boyd town.
ship and east Of Baldwin.
Junior clothing clubs were organ
led in Menoken, and, in addition,
Miss Laurie met all existing Home
maker and Junior clubs in the
county. Each of these organiza-
tons o numbers approximately
100 members in Burleigh county.
Miss Laurie said the work was
favorably received everywhere she
went. She came here June II, but,
in the three weeks here, it. was inn
possible for her to get to every part
Of the county. However, any CONF
munity that wants a Home makers
or Junior club will be given every
assistance possible through the coun-
ty agent, A. r. Micsen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
PERKINS TAKES POST
AS HARVESTER Head
Alexander Legge Quits to Be-
come Chairman Of Fed
eral Farm Board

Chicago. July 6.-tP-Herbert F..
Perkins, after 81 years In the Inter-
national Harvester company, today
stepped into the presidency vacated
by Alexander Legge. who resigned to
become chairman of the federal farm
board. His election vas announced by
Cyrus H. Mccormick, chairman Of the
board of directors.
Perkins Is a native of Constantine
pie, born there in 1865 while his faith
or, George A. Perkins. was a professor
at Robert college. He was graduated
from Yale in 1887 and in 1893 became
associated with the Mccormick Har-
vcster company. Since 1922 he has
been vice president of its successor.
the international Harvester company.
The new harvester president him
self has seen government service, act
ing as business adviser in 1918 to the
chairman Of the war labor policies
board. and III 1919 as a member of the
first industrial conference called by
President Wilson. He is president Of
the Wisconsin Steel company. the
Wisconsin Lumber company and di-
rector of several banks.
According to a wall tablet In Flor
nee. Italy, spectacles were invented
in the thirteenth century by al in
habitant of that city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
STOCK TO FEATURE
FAIR MANDAN, AS
: WELL AS CAR RACES
Farm Herds Now Being Shown
on Circuit Around State to
/ 6e Collected Here

Now that the Bismarck July Fourth
has come and gone the next lumi.
nous event In the twin communities
on the Missouri and Heart will be the
Missouri Slope fair at Mandan, July
1926 inclusive.
The Mandan fair is going to be a
real agricultural show this year. It
will specialize in all branches Of farm
ing. stressing especially the forms
which are to the fore In Morton
county, and livestock and dairying.
Some Of the classiest animals
shown in North Dakota this year will
be in the pens and stalls at Mandan,
according to the division chiefs in
charge Of livestock. Last week Devils
Lake held its annual Lake Region
fair, this week, Minot and jamestown
fairs hold the boards: next week. July
8 to l3. Fargo will be the Mecca Of
the fair crowds and the following
week. July 1920 the state fair is on
ct Grand Forks.
The Missouri Slope Fair dates were
set the week following the Grand
Forks fair 50 as to complete the chain
Of the big exhibitions in North Dakota
for the year. Attractions featured at
the other fairs ri included in the
big program at Mandan. OF chief
interest to the dairy farmer and live
stock men will be the exceptional
showing of fine cattle and sheep.
The sheep entries are especially nu-
merous inaSnuch as there is a ire.
mendous trend toward sheep raising
in this part of the state at the pres
ent time.
E. A. Narcotic. Dickinson auto race
driver who completed a sensational
five-mile run last year guiding his
car by o broken steering wheel quad
rant, expressed satisfaction with the
extra prize money offered to inde-
pendent drivers this year when in
Mandan Sunday.
The list Of entries in the auto race
program Of two thrillerS with eight
cash prizes q day for three days. with
the qualification races on July %. has
grown with the names Of additional
speed kings listed.
The public is urged by President w.
T. Cummins of the fair board to enter
exhibits in some department Of the
fair, for the premiums r guaranteed
to cover everything but bees and
honey which somehow were over
looked this year.
With the Mandan fair winding up
the season for the big shows Of the
state this year. the Missouri Slope
fair promises to eclipse any former
effort in size and number of exhibits,
while the fireworks and big time free
acts are without question more at
tractive than 1928 and persons who
attended last year know that means
q wonderful show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
SEVEN INJURED

Webster City. Iowa, July 6.-(Fp-
Patrick Chaluplin of Tracy. Mimi,
was seriously injured and six other
persons hurt Friday N an automobile
collision.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06

The 10th is the last day OF
discount on Gas bills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
Return of Lost $40
Makes Spanish War
Veteran Optimist

Howard Boone, a Spanish war vet
eran, on his way to Hot Springs, s..
D.. has been telling everybody he
could buttonhole here since the
Fourth. that he had recovered his
faith in humanity. He left a $40 bill
lying on the ledge Of the N. P. ticket
window the other night and walked
away.
J. T. Smith, the night man. discov-
cred the oversight and chased after
the veteran and returned his bill. His
act rcestablished the soldiers faith
In humanity, which had been shaken
by recent experiences, he said.
Four American shows are playing
IN Paris theaters
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06

Dance at the Dome tonight
to Flctcher's band.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06

In order to marry. Albert Negahnquet,
above. who Is said to be the only full
blood American Indian ever to be-
come a Catholic priest. renounced his
priesthood VOWS. He then married
Mrs. Edith Duncan. 81, a widow,
shown below, at Fort Worth. Texas.
Negahnquet's father struck oil near
Shawnee a number OF years ago and
he is very wealthy. He and his bride
live at Oklahoma City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
L A ROCKET SHIPS

Berlin. - Max Waller. German In
yentor. plans the construction Of
rocket ; propelled ships to cross the
English Channel from France. With
: machine similar to the type he has
Ia mind. the scientist recently at
tained . speed Of 235 miles IN hour
on 4 lake. The attempt ct crossing
the channel thusly viii be made this
summer,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06

Four American shows are playing
IN Paris theaters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
Peterson Will Report
Big Bass Catches to
Lions Club MOnda,

Fred Peterson is back from his
big fishing expedition into the wilds
Of Minnesota and there arc to be
big doings in the Lions den. Mon
day, when he reports his catches.
From snapshots sent back while
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
A New Idea
Reversible Blankets
500

DEACON Blankets show different color on
ID each side. Woven in high-grade wool and
cotton these blankets are a real Anniversary
value. They come in harmonious combinations of
color, as gold and orchid gold and blue, green and
orchid and many other beautiful shades.
-Ayres-Bedding Dept. 2nd floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-13
A Larger Optical Department
Offers You More Perfect Service

Mnne been equipped with the finest
examining the making
capable the most delicate
increasing accuracy tending eliminate
Three Registered Optometrists
their proficiency Three new examining rooms
lighted comfortable
wide variety of mountngs and frames makes 1t pos
fol to the most becoming type
be able to offer optical service the highest ORDER
Ayre-o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-31

marks another forward the history the Ford
officially
brought within reach of every
Take little while today, therefore,
interiors; the deeper radiator
Steel used for exposed metal that
beauty for the Ford
To outstanding mechanical performance adds
line and To everywhere these bodies
further reflection of the Ford policy constantly improving the and of
giving value far above the price $435 up-E Detroit
The Kusko times., 1929-04-06
Those Children.

The effect of listening to ultra fashionable parents is shown in the following. conversation:
 Father:. Doris, your mother. has told me you have been misbehaving. I shall have to punish you tonight :"
 Doris Gage 9): "Not tonight, fath- CT. shall be too busy with my danc- ng lessons, but speak to me again to-, l!orrow regarding an appointment"
The Kusko times., 1929-04-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that all per- sens having claims against the estate of Davie Grassman, deceased, to pre- sent them with proper vouchers at tached to the undersigned at Bethel, Alaska
 Dated s-t Bethel, Alaska, this 18th day of March, 1929.
 ALEXANDER LATELY, x. Administrator First puh., April 6, 1929.
The Kusko times., 1929-04-06

j. w. kehoe, who has served as United States commissioner at Ket- chikan during the last four years, has resigned at the request of District Judge Harding, and was succeeded on March 31 by W. c. Arnold, who had served as commissioner at Hyder- for some time past. Arthur w. Fox, at one time commissioner at Ketchikan, has been appointed to fill the Hyder post.
 The new Ketchikan commissioner is 25 years old and a graduate of the University of Idaho. He went to Ketchikan two years ago and after a
 nort time was appointed to the Fly der commissiorArship by the late Judge T. M. Ree9~s
 The body of Ed Schlatter, found OIL the Titna river several weeks ago by: native, was taken to Ruby for in terment. It had been rumored that Schlatter's death was due to foul play, but the men who brought the body in report that death was undoubtedly due to heart trouble. The body was taken from the Titna to Ruby by Jack Devereaux and another man sent out by the Pioneer lodge. Schlatter had gone into the Titna district to trap.
 Paul Layton, who left Sitka in De- cember for Pinta Bay, intending to spend the remainder of. the winter trapping in that region, came to a tragic end in his cabin as the result of the explosion of gasoline engine. It is. not explained what the engine was doing in his cabin, but it is pre- stunned Layton took the engine from his boat when he arrived at Pinta. Bay and laid it in his cabin for safe keep ing. The cabin occupied by Layton and another one near by were burned, and the body of Layton was charred to, such an extent that recognition was almost impossible
 The Thomas Bay glacier is reported to be shooting icebergs from under water at the head of that bay. The glacier. comes out. in the valley at the head of the bay, but there is mile or more of sand flats between the water and the glacier edge. It is believed the glacier reaches down to a consid- erabie depth, and as the underground glacier reaches jumping-off place in the bay, it is presumed that the force and weight behind it. and. the salt water action in front forces the ice to break. It is said to be great sight to see great. bergs of ice shoot up out of the water, shake themselves and settle back to normal floating condi- tion.. The hay is said to be literally covered with icebergs which have no way of getting out of the harbor. The water is also highly discolorede with
The Kusko times., 1929-04-06

John Stahlberg was instantly killed and Frank Norman was so seriouslp injured that he expired within few hours, as the result of an explosion occurring in the 301 drift of the Big Missouri mine,. in the Hyder. district, recently. From evidence presented at the coroner's inquest it, appears that the two men, partners, delayed too long in leaving the drift after start ing round of shots. The discovery, of their lamps at the face of the after the blast is looked upon as indicating, that the men had not attempted to leave the face before the hlast. star ed. Stahlberg was badly mangled by the flying rock and was dead when found. Norman, who was widely known as Pretty Frank" lived about three hours before passing away at the Premier hospital.
 :, Dr. L. D. Tricks. physician in. charge of the United States Public. Health Service in Seattle, announced, recently that all passengers and crews for Nome, St. Michael and other Ber- ing Sea ports this spring would be re- quired to obtain certificates of vacci-- nation before they will be allowed to embark. This action is being taken to guard against a recurrence of the smallpox epidemic of last year.
 After lying idle at Dutch Harbor,. Alaska, since February 9, because. of a. broken turbine, the freighter Hav- ,elas, former Shipping Board vessel. has been. sold for scrap and will be lowed to Japan, according to repre- sentatives of the Hammond Lumber Company, owners. The, freighter is loaded with 4,OO0,O0O feet of lumber, taken on at Willapa and Puget Sound ports. The tow from Dutch Harbor to Yokohama, a. distance of 2,S73 miles, is said to; be one of the most difficult ever undertaken on, the Pa-i cific.
The Kusko times., 1929-04-06

ROsICRUCIAN MYSTERIES All sincere seekers for the. great truth and power known to the. ancients, write for the free boekt Light .,of Egypt;;' mailed without obligation to occult students. Librarian, Ill. Amorc Temple, San Jose, Calf.
The Kusko times., 1929-04-06

Robert Holtey, aged Fl, a native of Texas, and a resident of Alaska since 1898, died in St. Anne's hospital, Ju- neau, recently, of heart failure. Mir.
The Kusko times., 1929-04-06
Alaska Notes Gathered From TerEit toyixl.1
 Exchanges.

The Coast Guard cutter Cygan re- turned to Ketehikan few days ago with the hody of Joe nDempsey. Na- tiyes reported that Dempsey's dog guarded his masters tent for months after he disappeared. It is thought that the dog fell victim to wolves
 It. is believed that Dempsey fell while returning from his trap line, was knocked unconscious and dropped by rising tide.
 "Senatorp Charles H. Hill, 69, resi- dent of Alaska for thirty years, died at Cordova few days ago aIter sui fering a paralytic stroke. The "Sen- ator" made and lost fortunes in Daw- son and Nome, where he was em- ployed by Tex Rickard and Alex Pan- tages in their amusement resorts.
 Hill crashed from affluence when he endorsed a strangers note for $50, 1000 and made good while the stranger made his getaway. In recent years Hill was connected with the. Alaska Game Commission and Bureau of Fisheries, preferring to work rather than, live with friends who invited him to do so.
The Kusko times., 1929-04-06

Mail Carrier Charlie Konig, bring ing the outgoing mail, arrived Thurs day, departing Friday for McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1929-04-06

Holley came north from Texas in 1898. and for two years drove cattle over the old DDalton trail to Dawson. lie went to Juneau in 1898 and had since resided in that city
The Kusko times., 1929-04-06
And He Meant H..


 A colored soldier. wanted toy spend' the night from camp, but couldn't get a pass. Attempting to steal out, he was halted by the guard with: "Who. goes there?' ''1t,s me-" growled- Ras-. tus, pulling his razor-"and dis heah blade am all de permit I has; but lis ten, niggah; Ans got q, mammy in heaven, a, pappy in hsll an a. sweet heart in the city, and I'se gwina. to spend the eyenip' wid one of then.'
 Critical! <
 The; young novelist just had his first book published and was somewhat ex- cited when newspaper, reporter called to see him.
 "You called to geta story of how I did dsint..?"
 ! "No-why you did itir',.,
The Kusko times., 1929-04-06

glacial sand and mud. This is the third time in thirteen years that the glacier has been cutting up as re- ported.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-02-28
THE SECOND WEEK IN MAY

Carl Gray, president of the Union Pacific Railway, Spo-
kane last week In paying visit his old friend George Phillips,
the Palace he noticed the framed Abraham Lincoln
in Mr. Phillips office
Where is that statue he asked Mr. Phillips 81 have
of Lincoln which like better
Mr. Phillips explained him that the likeness of the
which Spokane hopes honor of the great enamel
pator
Mr. Gray who of the Arts and of the foremost
citizens of the Middle West congratulated Mr. Phillips his
that great work and said that he felt that the completion
the statue and its erection Spokane would bring the city
place in the art world with to coast publicity.
May designated
final drive for funds for the completion of the and Mr. Phillips
that with the cooperation of the citizens of Spokane the dea
of the could be the central theme of splendid Fourth of
July celebration which would bring thousands of the city
Let's all help and finish this drive breaking
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-02-28

present, the other permitting an "os-
teopath and surgeon" to practice UNI
der the industrial insurance law. Also
another barber bill (they show up
every SESSION. and a bill regulating
the labelling of caustic soda, or some
thing of the sort, known as the "Lye"
bill.
Then home for wasn-up and
change of dress, and a walk to the
hotel for dinner As at home, turn
down offers of automobile rides, as |
feel ready for long evening If | get
the exercise and fresh air. Seven
thirty brought the public hearing on
the Junior College bill. held by the
House and Senate Committees on Edu-
cational Institutions, and the Junior
College of Centralia brought a gallery
full of boosters with them. Talks on
that bill lasted until about ten, and
no one appeared to talk on the propo-
sition of one board of regents for all
institutions of higher learning in the
state. After the hearing closed, |
talked with a man who has given the
subject careful consideration, whether
a different bill. which would still
carry the merits of one board, but not
require the time that members of one
board would be required to give, might
be prepared and put in.
Decided to file my letters before go
ing home, and three different members
came to discuss matters, two about
amending the law requiring all fees
paid in at the university, etc, to be
paid into the state treasurer. and an
other about repeating the millage law
Through by eleven. No letters an.
swered. Maybe am a poor manager
but l do appreciate them and hope my
neglect is not held up against me-
REBA j. HURN.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-02-28
Olympia. February 20. 1929.

Olympia, February 20. 1929.
The past week has brought the de-
cision of the Supreme Court in regard
to the question of intangibles, and
makes clear our right to tax them. by
income tax, as seems best to me. or in
any other manner. Such short time
has elapsed since that decision. how
ever, that instead of guessing of what
may happen, am going to change and
make this letter a diary of one day
a day which to the gallery would have
seemed to mean a little over three
hours of work, and yet in its variety
of decisions to be made is quite aver
age
The first thing on reaching my desk
at $3.50 a. m. was the mail, and it con-
sisted of a letter urging the passage
of the bill raising the salaries OF
county officers; another approved
three school bills, one of which would
permit school boards to levy tax OF
fifteen mills, without an election, in
stead of ten as at present. Two urged
the building of the Women's Reforma-
tory; one wanted me to tax banks but
to see that savings and loan societies
were protected against the tax. An
other urged me to vote for the bill
that would require states, counties
and cities to let contracts for state
made goods, if they did not cost more
than 5% more than those from out
side of the state. Two urged the
passage of the county library bill, two
were against bill giving the insur-
aiccf 70, Hx Rn
insurance rates, and one approved the
law forbidding billboard advertising
of cigarettes. From the mail, one
might draw the conclusion that there
was no one interested in keeping taxes
even as low as they are at presently.
While reading the letters, was APP
preached by a newspaper man to ask
how felt about the Showalter School
bill. The next was an inquiry about
what we were going to do to the uni
versity budget. Next fellow Senator
who wanted me to vote for his Farm
toMarket, extra-cent gasoline tax bill.
Next was another Senator and we de-
cided how we could amend the County
Depository bill so that it wouldn't
cover King County. Next Senator to
collect some money so that the Sen.
ate might make a birthday gift to
Oliver Hall, our oldest member. Then
a talk with the chairman of the House
Committee on Counties to arrange a
meeting when | could appear and ex-
plain my township bill. Another
House member, Mrs. Wanamaker. TO
ask me to vote to authorize a toll
bridge. known as the Deception Pass
bridge. Then a lobbyist to inquire
how | would vote ON the Child Labor
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-02-28

Amendment. Next, see that a notice
to advertise as regular NJ. DIS can at
was prepared for the Committee on
Educational Institutions, reminding
them of the public hearing in the
House in the evening. Then a note
from lobbyist, asking whether my
bill to amend the Women's Reforma-
tory so that 1t applied only to felonies
and could be built in connection with
an existing penal institution in West
ern Washington had been put in. cit
had, and was read that day with other
bills just introduced)
The session was to open at once. BY
that time, had only twenty minutes
for lunch, so | hurried down to the
cafeteria in the basement, and got
back i'm time to answer roll call. Be-
fore taking up the calendar the birth
day gift was presented to Oliver Hall.
a lovely basket of flowers, and a pen
and pencil set.
Next the calendar, with eight bills.
which drew two noes" from me. The
first carrying was the Deception Pass
toll bridge; the next my own bill re-
Quiring banks taking deposits from
county officers, other than treasurers,
to give a bond to the county and pay
interest. required now only on deposits
by treasurer. The next would have
permitted bonds on a 800 affirmative
vote instead of requiring vote of SOC
of those voting at the last general cleo.
ton, as the law now is. put in be-
cause some courthouse bonds in Clark
County failed to get enough votes this
fall. While that was on, long dis
lance call about dental bill. Next
the farm to market BILL which car
ried, with only nine votes against.
what chance has the cross-thestate
pavement now?) Next the Child La
Dor Amendment, with a 1920 vote, and
the constitution requires a 2/3 vote
or 2S ayes. An amendment to the
state constitution, next, giving the
public a chance to decide whether we
really are worth only $500 day. re-
ceived at present. Next a bill chang
ing the states bookkeeping in regard
to certain funds, and one permitting
small towns to build dam beside n
river, as well as beside a lake, as at
present, the old law being passed with
the raising of Lake Chelan in mind.
Adjournment at 4:30. One hour in
the committee on Medicine, Dentistry.
Surgery and Hygiene, where we had
up for discussion the law which dis
qualified certain dentists who failed to
pass two state examinations and think
they should have another try. Also.
bill which would license manufactur.
ers of mattresses and wholesalers q
can see health reasons that far) and
retailers. which don't see. Two bills
about osteopaths. one permitting them