davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-07
Tribune Classified Advertisements
=PH HOME 82=-.
noolan bon ~


FOR RENT-Nieely furnished sleep
ing rooms, and also light house.
keeping rooms. Close IN. Phone
1O52R or call At A22 Fourth St.
FOR RDNT-A large front bedroom
down town district. Reasonable
price. Call 1871. Also take in
sewing.
FOR RENT-Light housekeeping
room. very reasonable. Suitsble
fsr s ssa%. Of ladies' Clos. IN
FOR RENT-Cool pleasant connected
Or single light housekeeping room.
College Bldg. Telephone 1873.
FOR RENT-Niceiy furnished room,
suitable for two people. PheSa
96A. 623 Sixth St.
FOR RENT-A sleeping porch, one
block from poStoffice. 9l0 In y. M,
296 in afternoon.
FOR RENT-koom for light house
keeping, one block from postOffice.
3l4 Third 81.
FOR RENT-Two furnished room
apartment. The Leuraia Apts.
Phone sos.
FOR RENT-Single room in down
town district. First Guaranty Bank,
WELL FURNlSHE1 room in : mod
ern home. Phone DS7w2.
FOR RENT-Attractive ROBIN for
rent. Phone 6S2 or l07l.
FOR RENT-Light h3usekeepirg
rooms. go Sixth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-07

Washington lambs late Tuesday To-.
10 10 shippers; western feeders 50 Ia
GO pound late Tuesday mostly l4.25;
one double l4.5O:. 90 to "A pound
kind 1850. ~ u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-07

DEPENDABLE USED CARS

CARS SELECTED WITH CARE
Carefully inspected before deliv-
cry-wcil taken care Of while in
stock. . high regard for our used
car owners Is they later buy new
cars from us, these are some of
the considerations to reckon with
in buying . good, dependable used
car.
Ford Truck, Warford Trans,
$500; Dodge Touring. $lS5: Light
Ford Truck. with Body, $205; "a
Dodge Touring, 1926: Cadillac
touring, $685., and other good
values. Easy payments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-07
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago. July = tR) Potatoes;
Total IT, S. shipments All cars; trad
eng fair; market triflc firmer; Okla
homa and Arkansas sacked bliss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-07
CHICAC GRAIN

FARGO BUTTER
Fargo. N. D.. July 7.-t49-Butter
fat, churning cream 81; packing stock
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-07

vesldat y e = ste.t st..ak e
that wAlskess AZ out * styls3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-07

Strange things happen every day
The wife Of the cx-kaiser denies the
rumor that she will get = divorce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-07

POSITION WANTED
STEiNOGRAPHER wants position in
office, will do any kind Of office
work. Phone Tie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-07
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis. July 7.--tAP)---Whea At
receipts 1876 cars compared to 133 q
year ago. Cash: No. northern
log y Ml.6Sia; No. ! dark northern
spring: choice to fancy 1.73ls@ GILT
u: good to choice 1.O9 " OILS; No. !
hard spring l.72isnl.70ix; No. l dark
hard Montana on track l.5SH@1.6l1a !:
to arrive i.5sls@i.6lH; July 1905;
Corn No. 5 yellow 73.s@74is.
Oats No. ) white 37A @3Sls.
Barley 57@66.
Rye No. ., 954s MV6x.
Flax No. /, 2.3o " CAST y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-07
BISMARCK GRAIN

cent per pound discount under IS
ID. Ear corn. 70 lbs, 5 cents under
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-07
BuslNEss CuANCU

BUSINESS CHANCES ks
FOR SALE At ONCE-A complete
bulk oil station including on< H.
600 gallon tank, one 10000 gallon
tank, unloading equipment and
truck tank. Write care Tribune
FOR SALE-Meat Market. Good
deal for quick SALE Reason for
selling, poor health. John LANCE
liers, Pollock, s. OAK.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-07

WORK WANTED
STUDENTS-Want place to work for
hoard and room. Bismarck College.
Telephone 1885,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-07

OFFICE ROOM FOR RENT
FOR kENT--Dcntal office rooms,
formerly occupied BY DR.. Ksrshaw,
suitable for any kind Of IN office.
Inquire City National Bank. Bis.
marck.
FOR RENT-Four Office room0 ever
Knowles Jevelry store. Apply -
r. A. Knowles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-07

WANTED-Men and women to learn
barber trade. Great demand. big
wages. Few weeks completes.
Catalog AMI special offer free.
Mcler Barber College. Fargo. n. D.
GOOD POSITIONS for all students.
Write American Business College.
Fargo. NJ Oak, for free book.
FEMALE HELP WANTED
WANTED Experienced girl for
stenographic and general office
work. Write Bismarck Tribune
No. so.
WANTEDt-Giri for. general house
work. Highest wages. Apply Mvs.
r. c. Remington, go Seventh st.
WANTED AT ONCE--Good exper-
fenced waitress Ut Midway Cafe.
Phone 80.
WANTED-Competent girl Tor
housework. Cali 69lW2.
WANTED-Waitress ut O'Brien 5
Cafe.
BOARD AND ROOM
FOR RENTAL Mohawk--Doubls
room with board. Phone las.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-10

"a stock of spoil 'oods that if it hae
 have been opened by q foreignel would have inmcdiarry hrouglIl fines for this and that, but seriul that they were he Tavar.sh tht littl" "tzars" closed their eyes and things went morrily. but not fol
 he traders or the poor nat .V.si only ior the "Okaro."
 Everybody soon found that thi
 outfit was worse thln the IL F. Co The officials have tho natives se
 cowed that hey only whisper
 amongst themselves about thoif hardships at the hands of the off cials. but the wolves howled again and stacks of 8maga" went inte
 petropovolsk and the Russian com pany went the same wa" as theii ing that the foreign company Wa well stripped by the governmeni
 and lost money. while the Russian outfit was allowed to make good profits, their taxes were not sf high and less red tape.
 The next item in that ever chang ing land was the advent of tho "Gostorg" or government trading stations. each station is stocked with American goods which pre- dominate and a sprinkling of Ja- panese, the only Russian goods be- ing Cigarettes.
 Flour of very Inferior quality
 was brought from Seattle to Japan
 loaded irto q Russiau Steamer at
 Hakodate and brought 10 East Cape 1t would only. have t1 he shipped
 to Nome and back to Seattle to
 make the round trip. The Japs in handling this flour used hooks and each gunny looked like it had a dose of buckshot from shot gun.
 Price of this inferior grade was
 s3.25 to $3.50 all other goods were high. Sugar 30 cents per pound.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-10

Tea Sl.io. Calico ,yery inrerior) 5t 'ehls yard. In other words l5uo to 20oHi is added ln the cost pric and the native gets q Door pric. for his catch. For instance 25 cent Tor ivory, IS cents for whalebone and average price of S1Suo for :; first class average bunch of whit foN: but all stations although the have the same price for goods all, iIfs hay" different fur sradera For instance at East Cape the fu would average @6 Roubles or $1s whereas at N Cape some three hundred miles to the North. oyci 500 first class No. fox were bough for 2I Roubles or SIP oo. it can b, seen where the poor native is rob bed and although the natives ar still in q daze. they are all longin for the independent traders of tht old days
 The peculiar part of this govern mcnt trading outfit was that tht man who paved something like 7 reasonable price. S1S.00 will be TO moved and the S12.00 gentleman is to he promoted.
 The biggest catch of fox wa made in the North from Cham Bay up to Kolyma. while in the south the catch was the poorest on record
 The o''. traders are permitted to trade by the Soviet government The license costs about s100.O0, but the taxes kill them when the year is ended. books must he kept cer- tain amount of expense is allowed and the trade is hut make 1OR anything over that goes to the government stores and all goods bought from them and there is only one price to all traders and natives
 Before this new law went into operation 1925 it cost one old tra- der 5000 Roubles or at the rate of exchange about $1,70O.OO for two
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-10

PARIS. AP)-rhe Bishop of fingers has issued these instructions what is acceptable in womcns dress In the eyes of the church:
 At church, dresses should he highneckel, reach we'll below the knee and he provided with long sleeves. For weddings, the bride her attendants may have a slish: opening at the necI Bare or merely vciId arms banned For town wear, dresses must net cling to the body" and fall well below the knee Sleeves must reach the eIbow. Dresses be open ut the neck "below the collar bone' and open work or transparent stockings are prohibited.
 For evening dress, the opening at the neck must only slightly pass the collar bone. Dresses again not cling to the body, must have least small sleeves and come helow the knees by two hands, brea<lths. At dances gloves must he worn, and nothing danced which involves the bodies of the dancers coming in contact (The bishop uses the phrase "cOrps cOrps' which k used in boxing for n-Aghtng.)
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-10
THE TRUTH ABOUT TRADING CONDITIONS
 IhN. E. SIBERIA

In the year 1923 the Iudsol Bay Co. had Il monopoly of the ter ritory from the Okotsk Sea tp Chaun Bay, hukotsk Peninsula to supply the county but with lh, The company did all in their power to supply the county, but with tn, usual Russian slowness the contract was not signed until May.
 It was an impossibilily to put sufficient goods in the right places there were many protests sent into Petropovolsk from as far as one could ascertain mostly small traders who found for the first tlAr thai they had to pay the company the saElc price for goods and receiv the same price for furs as an out sider
 They saw their profits gone and howled like she wolves whose skins they were bartering.
 These protests strange to say ir a land were no speculating is sup posed to be allowed: had effect and coupled with the hatred of the Sov- jet government for anything British
 The II. B. Co.,. was forced tc liquidate it's business after only 2 months of operation. No one but the company knows how much they lost in fines. etc, placed upon them by the petty "Czars" who represent the government in the remote parts of that large republic. This outfit was followed by Russian company called the "Okaro." The Russians then thought that surely they were in for better times as they prefer their own breed to foreigners even if they do preach the International brotherhood of man in Moscow. The company arrived with a cargo ga thered from all parts of Kamchatka some from H. B. Co. Olaf Swenson Co. remnants of KaraiK Bros. 1t was
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-10
BOYLE WlThDRAWS FROM DELEGATE RACE
 FAVOR MAR0jAm

Frank \. Boy Ale Dcmorcratc nominee for Del,pntc r today, withdrew from the and in the follow in. letter to Thomas J. Donoloc Democratic National t"mmitterma" tIated June thrti.ah, Mi. Iso,I, set forth the r,a'>ons for this nction, saying
 After scrioi. consideration of all the political conditions in Alaska have concluded to withdraw from the contest for Delegate Congress as the Dom. oefaiic nominee for follows
 .Fiist" When filed declaration of candidacy I naturally supposed that there would be il Dcmocr,fic Legislative ticket in each tr four JudicinI Di,l snhs of the Territory instead that ttat in "niA the Third Division Is there, complete Deinocy- Fourth Divisions elected tn join In,epen,lent move. mr"ts based upon local Territorial issues rgti nation if should remain Il Candid .ic would he, ti.t in three of . fomr i, isions wouIi he the onl, otratir nominee in the f.id and would have to mak. n campaign without local organizations irninh me which my opinion would make success impossible"
 "Scconh,' In the First and Fourth Di, visions the nrn"rris and "tis,> who general, supported diacy for Delegate io Congress in I02l have united in bringing straight Independent Legislative tick cts and have openly endorsed the nl.Icnirnt Candi. daey of Thomas |. Marqunm for Delegate Congress, Under the circumstances could no, hope for genera,
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-10
I.ATzos WINS ON FOUL

NEW YORK, July 10. tAP.-P.te Iatzos, in his second defense of the welterweight crown, won the light from George Iavne in the fnrth round at the polo grounds. Iavine apparently unntentionay de- lvers,i a foul low blow short range. It with. out warning the pair med fuo"sly near i.atzo's corner with the champion forcing the attack Iatzos fell tO his knees. The timer failed to grasp the situation and began call OR the count Latzos wri- thing in agony managed to raise hh hand Tn protest, and then slumped back on the In the previ- rounds Latzos piled up a bR lead.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-10

'9l'ttia'= $t%aet Servifef
 Jono aisr=l4s6
 By reports Mountain Villaga has its share Of the King aalmaa aaa or the catch i7 feayiar tbaa ai= =uthqr places on he Zlawer ,iyef .,te natives are tnll ot ambition anfl#two mor" fish wheel, att. haine 6u6i for the next rutt.==
 The Cafhali,Zf5is=iua ..5aZfae= chased the tnilliug+ of the Carlyle Fish Co. al Anarrlfsby and With | large force Of m i5rs ar4 sqfpeEine he buildings and trau4potine rlte lumber to the AhHaruk mission on the Sonth moHth where a airl and boys dormieory is undcr eensrue- tioH. The Nilsson boat js ffeie6t- iiss down the lumber
 N, n, sheppard is frcirh ing enp- plies from Holy cro=s to hi4 aiGor- ent trading pest5=en the lower river He r"ports low Raier is hamperine the work MT sheppard wnt fur nish t'- Pilat Station ard Aianp- tain Nillage government school building with wood cut from t3nd ing timber from tht forcai 4h5se Pilot StaIan =ehaa Ilemeter@ lis smoked king salmen sirips arc the best lie has eyer pti aat=s'5iwcot ae mt ''
 This yilia=e WIS pleased with the honor uf mdsf5f= our rorernar &if. Parks He tenegts the Bur,au of Education heAe-tsti boat with q doc tor and two Hufsea wifi visit Us soon. Ii is reported that fhA Bureaus chief Mir. Jonathan II. Wagner of SeatIie. W,sDl. may he on the Yukon in Jhr near Hture.
 oH the 10th day of Jun Mi.- Berry Paul eEkrhukJ and Lily cuIeap hoth from Pilot station were united in Holy Matr.mouy dt the Evangelical Mission church by Mr Wilson The whole village turned out To wish them prpsperty with Their best wishes.
 The son of Johneon COvue1nkl whose name IS Jamos David John son was haplized by Mir Wilson This makes the fifth baby born at Mountain Village and no deaths this year.
 A large tundra fire is burning near the south mouth since June 1 some action should he taken regard ing tundra fires as wild game and feeding grounds arr destroyed
 The Mountain Village reindeer camp has moved towards the An dreafsky hills where they will win Ter, Chief hs.rdor Patsy reports eN- aepiioual good iuek with llwns this spring
 The government teacher Mir. Sick les reports supplies are coming in so school house can br | yel"d up and q new foundation installed. The old discarded work shop win he repaired and outhted with q com plete lin" of wood and iron working tools.
 Frank Kearns. Wm. o'Conner, Paul KozenikoT ard others passed through with their boats and outfits to fish on he south mouth.
 Gardens are looking fine these warm days, lettuce and radishes ready to eat.
 Chas. Hickman with other help is remodeling T largo barge and iu- stalling a union engine to be nsed for f'eighting- on the shallow rivers. This outfit is the provertv of the N D. sheppard Trading Co.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-10
LAPIANDERs MOVE DOWN
 FOR SPRING BARGAINING

TROMsOE, NORWAY. (AP)-The Lapps. with their reindeer hocks busy in the TromsaI putting turf and birch bark, which is n sign thnt spring 1t at hand
 These remnants of Norwegian aborigines number about 16.0OO. They to the Norwegian coast in summer when the fishing Is good. and migrate to the Swedish plains when winter sets in
 Soon the town will be full Of travellers from the Far North; trappers with their booty of pelts of polar beas fox and masten and officials and operatives of tho GDitsbesxen mines, of whom have spent several wints there ad longing for the sight Of gsss1 tsees.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-10
LEPROsY, TREATED EARLY
 DURABLE SAYS PHYSICIAN

MANILA, P. l., (AP)-Leprosy when treated early, Is curable In fifty seventyve par cent of the cases, declares Major A. P. Kitchens, health advisor Governor General Leonard Woods stan.
 The Philippine Health Service Is encouraged to believe thaG within quaFter of century complete control of the disease In the Islands, Ia possible. Major Kitchens said the Philippines have now reaci- cd the peak of the malady and that unless present machinery for Its control and treatment breaks down. the disease will recede rapidly.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-10

years 1923-2i and he never had over S6.000.00 in trade goods a. anytime.
 For those who work for wages no matter how small the govern ment takes 14Gt Of those wages; and this in T land were there is not hospital or q mail service. -Eyery- thing goes through the government and they will tell you that the country was in darkness during the independent traders region but the native knows different and prefer the darkness to the so-rolied light under government trading Mneh could be written on this subject but space forbids; competition is the life of trade. and no place is il needed more, than in Soviet Russia. 3urRSCRIHE FOR TUE NIJcGEr
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-10
WRANGELl ISLAND TO BE C0L0NIzEO BY S0VIETs
 VESSEL NOW ENR0uTE

Unier the auspices of the Soviet Arctic Ext.edi- tion the Rs.l October which aN btraken |. enrDute tp Wrangel Isand for the purpose of remaining lenin.Ostron, meaning Isnn Island. The expedition is taking twenty native families from Pro. yilence Ray also 100 dogs 5000 reindeer skins for clothing, six ominks skin boats, and 2H live reindeer with which to stock the Island. No white persons will be taken except Russian Officers, M Karraff the well known NOme-Sberian trader, Is going an interpreter. The vessel scheduled sail from East Cape Sit'ria, June 25th, and is taking three years provisions for the colonists.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-10
CALLS vIsCol NTEss 4 LIAR

LONDON, July D, (AI)- Jack Jones' Il laboriic, yesterday called Viscomntess Astor q liar in debate yesterday. When asktsl to withdraw his remarks he said "I apologize the lady She was only guilty of termin0lOgical inexactitude."
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-10

snppor from l" divisions "t even the normal Dem, "tIatie vote.
 'lhirl," The that thc Democrats most nf the Territory have joined Independent movements which situation whc,c the forces th: unusually coaperatr in A'sha F"l, matters would he divided and weak.
 statement made t"da, h, Thomas ]. Dnnohoe, hrn"crn'ir National Gomnitt who is in Juneau said, "t p"n receiving, Mr. Eus!es letter imnt Late, ."i int" r"nm,n 'aton by wire. with leading Demo 'ra'N in all raite Of the Territory informing them o, Mr. ii'Al"s d"e> ion to withdraw his reasons fo his action the replies received with two e,ccptons "hanimousl, aprt"yed Mr. u"Nlts action
 Under all ttc ci,eun,stanc,s and rar lir reason s"t forth in M t:nAics letter believe hs action in i"m from Gcnii I.t,iur in the fourth round al tI,
 lha above telegram received ini, ihr Juneau Empire, and is herewith published without cnmten. at this tmc
 MiL n,riiY W,R DEBT AGREEMENTS
 fNRiS, Jul 10. Nrl--' 'niila,n said that h. ""Hld intr"hnec hill in p,romen, Ia r,tiry the wa, d'1i agreements he had IinShcd his nrgo his negotiations is to inc financial situation.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-10
HOMER SAILED THIS AFTERNOON

SEATTLE July TO- (AP)-The Bureau of Ed,- cation motor ship Boxer sailed this afternoon at one thirty She carried eleven passengers consisting of JOhnathan H. Wagner, Chief the Alaska Division of the BureHu of Education, Victor Imrngame and wife, $. David Mason and wife, Mrs Merle NIighton and daughter, Ethel Sage, and three native girls
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-10
PARTIAL ECLIPSE THIS FORENOON


 SEATTLE. July D, (AP)-A partial eclipse of the started eleven fftyhve this forenoon and lasted five hfty.six this afternoon. Its greatsst density four nfty-two ecllpsing nearly one third of the The path of the eclipse In North America of tho line of Juneau Charleston, South Carolina.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-10
BODY FOUND IN BASEMENT

SACRAMENTO, July 8, (AP)-The body of Mrs. Pearl Cornell aged forty. hearing marks of strangu!a tion and severe beating the head with Munt in- strument, found under debris In abandoned basement In the outskirts of Alturs Four men, in- ville H'Ts
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-10

NEW YORK, July 10, (aP)-Tlns. deaths oc. cured yesterday and to-day from heat Thousands spent the night the beaches. \ temperature of ninety Is preslictesl.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-10

NEW YORK, July TO- tiP)-Fu,ther search for bodies in the S-Ii has been abandoned Eighteen have been recovered which were drriarrd to he all Twelve identified.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-10
NAH. PILOTS IN ROCKIES
 SET BEST TIME IN WINTER

CHEYENNE. wYO, tAP)-Air mall pilots who daily skirt over the Rocky Mountains have Ideas that clash with the popular idea of good flying weather They prefer to rds ahead of strong wind. such as sweep through Wyoming during the winter. to the fair, weather of summertime.
 The mall birilman s not unlike his fellow worker the ground. He wants to anlsh his lob quickly possible and strong wind at his back. although 1t may prodace bumps and rough aying. speeds him to hls destinatiOn
 Inc best flying times of the Rocky hoantaih dvison of the transcoatiaeatal air mail route have been made in the winten air mall Aeld o1lcials post. h crossing the Continental Divide frnm One. yaaas Rock spvines distAacs os 9ns miles, cosd the oe oHe hour and thisty minutes was hung up h December. 1923. During fair weather this spsiag the avegc hyinG time has ben two hosrs asd Aalf with tho bet sne only ten to fifteen minutes lss,
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-10

JERSEY CITY. July 10, C,r)--Tod Morgan. n Seattle junior light weight champion decisively out pointed Johnny k"chansky of Jersey City in ten rounds.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-10
's'pteia'= Nuss-t servieqt

++++++ !. I !.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-10

CHieAGO, JULY D. (P)-Showcrs brought rr. lief from t!,e heat Whrh caused seven deaths yestrr- day. The temperature W,,S ninaty two.
 WEfMotTu ENGLAND July D, (ir)--rhc National Union Or Raiwaymcn rejected the npuroi of the striking miners not Q handle imported coal.
 SEATTLE, July D, ttr)-Scrgio tpsncIa, |, pro- mine"f Philitpno expressed qualification and conf 'rhre In Congress. He said that Lgisat was passed at the last session adverse. rhpinc aunmn my.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-10
S0v|ETS ARE C0L0M|z|MG WRANCELL
| + ++ t +++ .i l, .a+. + #

Mountain Village, NtNS ITEMS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-18
"These dizzy spells frighten- me-
Nnjol Helps Nature in Natures Oavn Way

testinal muscles.
Nujol can be taken for any length Of
time without i'll effects. To insure
internal cleanliness. it should be
taken regularly in accordance with
the directions on each BOTTLE. Unlike
laxatives, it does not form = habit
and can be discontinued at any time.
Ask your druggist for Nujol today
and begin to enjoy the perfect health
that is possible only when elimina-
ton is normal and regular.