davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-05
HELP wANTEb-rEsQALE

HELP WANTED-FEMALE
WANTED-H High School q Business
College girl to work for room and
board. block from High School.
COS Ave. c. Phone ll5lM.
1.2-1w
WANTED--A competent girl for gem
eral housework. Phone 738 day.
time or call at 6O2 Ave. B, phone
9O2. in the evening. l.4-3t
WANTED-Cirl or middle aye WON.
an for general homework. Must
be neat and clean. G. G. Wicmals,
Hazelton. No. Oak. 1.4-1w
WANTED--Cook for club Of Is to
~ members, out Of town. Inquire
ut U, s. Indian School, Mr.. Dick.
inson. l-2-lwk
WANTED GIRL for general house
work. German preferred. Call APP
Attn st. Phone 1C52-R after 6 p. m.
1921. wk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-05

among the most active Of the carriers
stock. Total sales Appropriated
loo. 600 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-05

the Oldsmobile Gar
age and Northern Pacific Depot,
o black silk neck scarf. Finder
please return to Tribune and re-
ceive reward. 1-2.3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-05
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS 'S
FOR sALE-l dresser, $500; / conn
mode. $500; chiffonier, $500; !.
Singer Sewing machine. good as
new. $4,000; l New Home machine,
SIS; 3 pair pillow, goose feathers.
almost new, $500 per pr; folding
+ table. Other things to numerous
to rnetnion. 723-5th. st. Telephone
No. 242J. l-4-3t
FOR SALE-Choico Imported Ger
man Rollers and Harris Mountain.
also native singers. Cages. seeds.
treats. etc. Phone ll6J. Jacob
Dull, Diekinson. N. Dak, Box 728.
-. 10-l2-3m
FOR SALE-Cash Grocery Store
with lunch room in connection.
Price reasonable. Reason for SELL
ing, failing health. For price and
other Information, write TO Owner,
Box 81, Motif, N. Oak.
FOR RENT-Vacant store building
in Nicola property on Broadway,
next to Gartner's Shoe Store. In.
quire office Of O'Hare & Cox.
1-2-3t
FOR SALE-Two registered Chester
White Bears weighing about $50
lbs. and about ten months odd.
Phone TIA. Roy Small. l2-31-lw
FOR SALE-Good standard make
piano Al shape. Can be seen ut
sos Broadway or write C. l.. Bryan.
Box 7O6. Mandan. 12-31.1w
FOR SALE-Several extra quality
diamond rings, priced very. reason
able. James w. Marek, Wilton, No.
Oak. 12.15.1m
FOR SALE-One 26xl6O lot, well To-
Gated, near school. Write Tribune
No. Al. 12.17-tf
GARAGE FOR RENT-7lS 4th st.
Phone C40R. l2-20.1wk
FOR SALE-BuAIalo coat Cheap.
Phone 972R. lo-29-lw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-05

Tribune Want Ads BRING Results
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-05
TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1926
Tribune Classified Advertisements
- s.+- !. : - r FL q ~ Il. a===----s 49,, III
MALE HELP WANTED

and women to learn
barber trade. Great demand, big.
wages. Few weeks seOnsnlttes. cat
alog and special offer free. Moler
Barber College, Fargo, N. D.
1.3. mo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-05
e PACE FIVE
POTATOES

2, 1.02M to ". Flax No. !, &c to
DIR
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-05

FOR RENT-harge lighthousekeep-
ing room and kitchenette, in mod
ern home, completely furnished.
Call 525-W or Rosser st.
- ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-05

FOR RENT - Five-room modern
house, block and d half from Bank
of North Dakota on Main street.
Inquire. at S22 Main street or phone
536.R. 1.2-lw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-05

FOR RENT-Vacant store building
in Nicola property on Broadway,
next to Gartner's Shoe Store. In
quire office Of O'Hare & Cox.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-05

FOR RENT-A modern furnished apt.
living room, dressing room. bath,
.::chen and closet. Available Jan.
LIST. Also three rooms and bath,
$500. Phone COS after s p. m.
q Oh 4 y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-05

FOR RENT--5-room modern house,
Groom nearly modern house and
5-room partly modern house. Geo.
NJ. Register. 1.4.3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-05

FOR RENT Pleasant light house.
keeping apartment. Business Col
lege building. Phone 1873.
10. 4 uyk
Evening star., 1926-06-05
CAPITALS OUTLOOK
RATED EXCELLENT
Underlying Resources for
Expansion Listed by Real
Estate Expert.
BY MORTON j. LUCHS.

There are many opinions now ex-
istent as to pulse OF business activity
In the Capital. There is no city in
the United States of America where
business is as firm as in Washington.
Probably the best means of Judging
this is by the comparison of vacant
homes in business locations in other
cities with a similar condition in
Washington. l find that Washington
has fewer vacancies than many other
leading cities of equal size in this
country. And. too, it Is well to note
at this point that the building opera
tions now under way and contem-
plated in the Capital far exceed the
activity in other metropolises of equal
size. Both of these factors seem
very indicative of a healthy business
growth.
There is no city in the United States
that has as many natural advantages
as Washington. The circulating cue.
rency in Washington is largely GOV
ernmeltal and is never influenced by
the depressions Of the financial or mer-
camille world. Statistics show that
the Government pay roll each Is
days grows steadily larger. This fact
in itself insures the ever growing de-
mand Of a buying public and should
helpfully influence retail business.
Washington is too slowly graSping
its many resources. Its association
Evening star., 1926-06-05
LANDSCAPE PLANNING
FOR THE HOME OWNER

Continued from Page Twenty-three.)
Evening star., 1926-06-05

with the United States Government
attracts annually diplomatic and tiAn-
sient interest. AS a headquarters for
national institutions, it is without
doubt the most desirably situated city
in the country. Recent Investigations
show surprising number of national
institutions now having their perma-
nent headquarters or representatives
in Washington City. The historical
background and desirable climate
bring great many people to Wash
ington in the course of year, and, of
course, with them comes an influx of
business.
Washington is an ideal home city
for the retired business man, for it
not only allows him very definite con-
nections with his financial interests
Evening star., 1926-06-05
BRITISH HOME PnnM
IS HALTED BY STRIKE
Nation Was Erecting Houses at
Rate of SEQ Daily When Walk
out Was Declared.

Great Britain was building houses
at the unprecedented rate of more than
500 a day, $4,000 a year, when the
general strike was declared, according
to building reports just received from
London. About 500 900 building crafts
men were at work, and there was a
shortage of bricklayers, plasterers
and maSonS.
Most of the new buildings consist
of small private houses. The aver
age houses contain five or six rooms
and sell from $500 to $4,000. In
Scotland several streets are being re-
built. and three high-class apartment
houses in New York style were being
completed.
The reports said that building So
cieties fiourshed everywhere in the
British Isles. There are now 1905
members of these societies. and the
total assets have risen to $700, 900. 600.
Builders merchants proSpeieu Gntll
the strike caused setback. Their
stocks amount to $50,000000. and
tha.r turnover in 1925 was $250,00O,-
000 They are usually content with
a small margin of profit. No build
crs' merchant. so the English say,
has ever yet become millionaire.
vt the present rate of building the
shortage Of houses will be overcome
in less than three years. There were
fully 100000 houses needed at the
close of the war. but the government
hindered all building operations for
five or six years by a policy of strict
control and perpetual interference.
Since the government has relin-
quished control of the industry specu-
lative builders have come back with
a rush, and they are now planning to
build so per cent of all the houses in
Great Britain.
Evening star., 1926-06-05

but also provides for him a delightful
atmosphere in which to live.
If Washingtonians do not grasp ana
commercialize their natural assets, we
will awaken some day to find some
other city attracting much OF the
present Washington enterprise. ] do
not believe that this will ever take
place, for I feel that Washingtonlans
are a people interested and proud or
their civic projects and advancements
and that they will always be willing
to lend a hand to make Washington
not only the Capital of the United
States but the Capital of the world
financially, economically and govern
mentally. This will be a reality II we
awaken to and commercialize the
latent possibilities Of Washington.
Evening star., 1926-06-05

headed, is not so good in the garden,
but is excellent elsewhere as shade
tree. The sour cherry, unlike the
sweet cherry, is only small tree, pic
turesque, and very lovely in June,
when it is covered with bright red
cherries. The sour cherry and the
plum are just the right size for the
small garden, where they may be
used in the flower beds without cast
ing too much shade. The peach and
the ounce belong to this same small
tree group, and have the additional
beauty Of unusually lovely flowers.
The ounce in bloom rivals the most
Evening star., 1926-06-05
BUILDING PERMITS
TOTAL S28,50O,ol)
4,O00 Structures Authorized
in Capital Since Begin
ming of Year.

: For the first five months of the year
approximately SIS, 800. 900 IN new con-
struction in the National Capital has
been started. More than 1000 build
angs have been authorized.
These buildings have been of every
conceivable type ranging from ga
RACES to large office structures and
have in some instances completely
changed the skyline Of many sec
fions of the city.
= Many other projects are awaiting
fhe official approval of the building
Inspector and will soon be started.
The following table gives an analysis
of the value, number and type of build
sngs erected in Washington from
january ! to May l of this year.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
ANCIENT PUEBLO RUINS
FOUND NEAR FLAGSTAFF
Smithsonian Expert Uncovers VII
lage Believed to Antedate
Old Cliff Dwellings.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FLAGSTAFF. Ariz., June 5.--Dls-
covery of vast Pueblo Indian RUNS q
few miles east of here on the Grand
Canyon road, believed to antedate the
ancient cliff dwellings, in Walnut Can
yon, was announced here yesterday
by ]. Walter Fewkes, chief of the
Ethnology Bureau OF the Smithsonian
Institution. The ruins, which Mr..
FewkeS declared are among the
largest of the old Pueblo villages in
the West, will be reconstructed. The
main walls have been torn away, al
though the foundation outlines are
perfect.
Fifty Indian bowls and a large
amount of broken pottery already
have been unearthed.
The Hopi snake clan once lived
on the site, but the villages of their
descendants now are scattered over
the Hopi reservation, 80 miles north
east of here.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
Cool Cclors Helpful.

! Cool colors should be used in rooms
having brilliant sunlight. Small rooms
seem larger when decorated in cool
shades. Cool colors are most suitable
for informal rooms, cottage living
rooms. bedrooms, nurseries, etc. They
are, of course, best for rooms that are
used chiefly in Summer.
Evening star., 1926-06-05

The continued decline Of commodity
prices is a definitely unfavorable out
look. In the money market every in
dication points to very easy rates this
Summer. We look for a moderate
volume of trade during the Summer
with some improvement in the Fall
Speculation in stocks continues dan
gerous and buying of most stocks fol
investment is unwise at this stage OF
the market.--Babson Statistical Organ
ization. Inc.
Evening star., 1926-06-05

Employment shows continued falling
off and the number Of strikes is In
creasing. Although we believe that
the declining movement in commodity
prices is flattening out. we do not
look for a reversal of the trend dur
ing the immediate future. Those who
have not liquidated strictly speculative
holdings should do so on rallies. The
main trend is downward.-United
Business Service.
Evening star., 1926-06-05

beautiful towering crab-apples which
are grown only for their flowers.
In the smallest Of all gardens, those
restricted in size by limited space.
these small trees may be used as
shade trees by reducing the whole
scale, SO that the trees look larger
than they really are. In such gar
den everything must be small: the
paths, the pool. the flower beds, the
flowers themselves, the garden seat.
and the tree that shades It.
American shirting and drills are
crowding out British galateas in South
America
Evening star., 1926-06-05

garden, makes them particularly suit
able for the garden slightly more
formal in aspect. They may be used
in pairs to flank an entrance, in rows
to line a path, or to mark the center
of the garden.
The cherry tree, large and round
The Kusko times., 1926-07-03
CHARLIE PEARSON AND JOHN E STRAND GIVE OPTION ON
 THEIR NIXON PROPERTIES

A mining transaction of. some i'm portance was consummated at Me Grath a couple of days ago.. when Charles o. Pearson and John E. Strand gave an option on their quartz properties in the Nixon district to Charles Mespelt, Dolph Mespelt, Leo Rodrigue and Waino Puntila-. The group of claims on which options were given and taken are the Crystal, Gar net and Recreation claims. The con sideration has not been made public.
 Charles. Mespelt, who conducted the negotiations for the option on behalf of himself and associates, Is now at McGrath, on his way to Nixon to mokea preliminary arrangements for coming operation, Iii which he will be joined by his associates early the coming fall.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-03
PROHIBITION TO BE THE
 ISSUE IN NEW YORK

Albany, N. Y.-Prohibition took it's place among the issues at the fall election i'll New York with the an nouncement last night by Governor Al Smith that he had signed the Karle-Phelps bill providing for ref erendum on the prohibition uestion at the general election.
 The referendum question is:
 Should the Congress of the United States modify the general act to en- force the Eighteenth Amendment so that the State shall not prohibit the manufacture, sale, transportation, inn portation or exportation of beverages which are not intoxicating in fact, as determined in accordance with the laws irrespective of States?"
The Kusko times., 1926-07-03
MADE BY
 U. S. MARSHAL LYNN SMITH

United States Marshal Lynn Smith has appointed the following deputies for the several precincts in this di- vision:
 For the Fairbanks office, Matthew o. Carlson, chief deputy; Miss Emily Townsend, John J. Buckley, Fred B.. Parker and Pat O'Connor.
 The deputies for the outside offices are as follows:
 Brooks-Jack O'Connor.
 Circle-Thomas B. Mclean.
 Fort William Butler.
 Nulato-Sam T, Kincaid
 Tanana-J. J. Dwyer
 McGrath-Peter McMullen.
 Bethel-Frank WWiseman.
 Nenana--James Hagen.
 Wiseman-V. 0. Green.
 Ruby-Thomas Long.
 Flat remains open pending the se- curing of physician for that ap- pointment:
The Kusko times., 1926-07-03
PUBLIC CAUTIONED NOT TO
 PURCHASE MOTOR SHARES

Circulars fs-on a Minneapolis house containingsa plaricto make a busheh of money quickly have reached Takotna and; McG Grath, asa@ell as2other parts of5Alaskaa The Eastern concern of feks to sen Canadian, Ford shares at SIC a unit, $1;0O0ea share. Papers from. other Alaskan towns and Out . side cities all2aduises the public to rro- eeed with caution in investing in these shares. One exchange goes so far; to- explain that the Minneapolis house win make $421 profit imnedI ately upon receipt of $1,0a from q cGent--
The Kusko times., 1926-07-03
$6,487,29l IN: 6 YEARS
Spent By Anti-Saloon League in Efforts to
 Keep U. s. Dry.

Washington, July 2.-The Anti-Sa- loon League of America poured out $6,487,291 in the last six years through thirteen State organizations, in it's effort to keep prohibition in the Constitution, Wayne E. Wheeler, it's general counsel, revealed today at the Senate slush fund committee meet ing
 Of this sum, thee late Richmond Pearson Hobson received $171 ,249 over period of nine years. Hobson acted as lecturer and organizer.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-03
CONGRESS
 ADJ0URNS.
Coolidge Signs Several Important Last-Min-
 ute Measures.

Washington, July 3.-Congress ad- journed at o'clock today.
 President Coolidge signed the om- nibus bill, taking care of the pensions of many Civil War veterans who had previously not been on the rolls, and the adjusted compensation and other measures. The revenue bill, one of the chief measures passed at this ses- sion, 1t is estimated will save the na- ton $350, ,O00, ,000 in taxes.
 The deficiency appropriation bill, the last major measure of the session, was passed by both the House and Senate this afternoon.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-03
McGRATH NOTES.

McGrath, June 30.-U. $. Commis- sioner W. T. Vanderpool is putting up a large office building on the site of the former McGrath Roadhouse, and will have it completed within a few days.
 Bill Hummel bought out Sam Nes- voog's fish camp and left for < Bethel some days ago, going down. i'm his own motor boat. Sam Nesvoog, who also pulled out in his own nrotor~boat for Bethel, expects to proceed to, the Outside.
 Dan McRae is reported tosbe start ing fur farm a shorts distance above McGrath.
 The Innoko Lumber Company mill is running every day, theplanex being especially busy
 The water in tho Knskotwim IS lower than has exef been xnown by the oidtimers here.
 There are six fish wheels running at present, but no great amount of fish to date.
 R. s. Hart has remodeledshis boat, and expects tps have the fastest thing on the river
 N. G. Hanson ant George Walters are also among, those who shave the gas bug.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-03
LET MEN HAVE ONE PLACE
 WHERE THEY CAN LIVE IN''

London, June 28.-The House of Lords, by vote of 125 to 80, today defeated the measure to have women eligible to membership in that body. Replying to the contention of Lord Astor, Ut is only by accident of birth that holders of the peerage were men, not women,' a leader of the peers said; ''for heavens sake, let men have one place in the country where they cssn live in"
The Kusko times., 1926-07-03
MuRDE: RS:
 DAUGh \ TER E
Late Developments 5 in the Staying of Sylvia
 Gaines, Seattle

Seattle, June 27-Thesm ysbergisur= rounding the murder of Sylvia Gaines is gadually being lpnfolded, as,shawn in .today's develoNnents.~5
 Bob Gaines, the father of the mur- deted Sylvia5 went te George Menner's home at lt2 aA 9s. n.lTh& night she was killed, .,aresssd 1enttaeg different than he was 4earlierein the evening, and again. sauedlon, Meaner at d. m.4 4.Msnner, ,aths snext-deor 1,eiehbor of Gaines, testified this afternoon.
 Gaines >hadahad4a flew drinks and was nervous, and ,fidgetyp said the witt ness. ThengheasuaHs in good 'humor when drinking neat+afternoon? when Mehne went over ao iconsole Gaines in hisehouse, Gaines took SyKias pocket book out Of the. drawer and, hidiit in thsebedrpem1s
The Kusko times., 1926-07-03

Chris Nelson, coming from point about twenty miles dowR the Ia kotna in polling boat, returned Sun day from McGrath, bringing up about 900 pounds of ma1H from the steamer Tana. Also coming up, via the launch Billy, as f;sr. as that craft could come, and rfie polling boat, were J. H. Mclean and '. A. Mcclure.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-03
COOLIDGE. FIRST PRESIDENT TO HAVE HIS EFk E.N ESS .AP-
 PEAR ON COIN WHILE EWING

Washington, July t.-CooIidge IS the first President to have. his picture appear on coin while living. The Iikenesses of Coolidge and Washing ton appear on a half million half doE lar coins issued today The coins are selling for $1 apiece.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-03
Nye Wins Out in N D.
 Senatorial Primaries

Fargo, N. D., Julys1!-With his op- ponents in rural strongholds largely, unreported, L. B. Hanna, Coolidge Re- publican. today led Senator Nye, nom partisan candidate, for the long term Republican Senatorial nomination in the North Dakotaprimary election.
 Similar returns marked the race by the same candidates. for the short term to fill the unexpired term off the late Senator Ladd, ending March 8, 1927.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-03
LIBERALIZIN GOF YOLSTEAD
 ' NOT IN FAVOR WITH SEN ATE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE

Washington, June 28-Nine bills which seek to fiheralize the eighteenth amendment or VeIstead act, were re- ported adversely to the Senate from it's: Judiciary committee, with recom- mendations that the bills be post poned indefinitely.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-03
ALFONSO OF SPAIN TRYING
 TO ARRANGE AN ALLIANCE

Paris, July 1.-Dispatches to the Journal from San Sebastian, Spain, says. King Acknowledging England in an endeavor to arrange for the marriage ofhis oldest daughter, Prin- cess Beatrice, to the Prince of Wales.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-03

Frank. Larson, Billy Case, Vic Nys- tfom and John Dunn were last Sun- day arrivals, bringing up quantity of needed freight, consisting princi- pally of perishables from the steamer Tana..
The Kusko times., 1926-07-03

Dave Clough, Einor Carlson and Johnson Sozov, from the 0phir road camp, were among today's arrivals, for a-Fourth of July town visit. They came in with Billy Jones, who made d special trip to bring in the cele- brants.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-03
Delegate Sutherland
 Asks Introduction of
 Musk Oxen, Alaska

Washington, June 28.-Delegate Sutherland of Alaska today intro duced a bill asking for the importa- tion of eighty musk oxen into Alaska, asking an appropriation therefor of $50,000, to be expended by the Seere- tarY of Agriculture.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-03
BROOKHART's EXPENSES.

Des Moines, June 24.-The cam paign account discleses, that Smith Brookhart's successful campaign for the Republican nomination for Sen- ator from Iowa did not cost him a penny.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-03
INCREASEU PENSIONS TO CIVIL
 AND MEXICAN WAR VETERANS

Washington, June 30.-The House today passed the bill providing for an. increase in pensions to .Civif.and Mex ican war veterans and dependents, and the measure now@ goes to the Presi dent ;.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-03
Earthquake in Egypt Kills f10,- ,Injures 66,,
 Destroys. 424S Homes

> Loadon, July 2.-The earthquake in Egypt, last Saturday night, was more serious than first thought, with 110: killed. 66 injured. The casualties oc4 cured chiefly in the Fayum district, where f PAS houses were destroyed.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-03

Knut Lind and Billy McGowan who arrived Friday with a quantity of meat supplies from the Dave Mutch- Ter cold storage barge, returned today to McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-03
REAPPOINTED ALASKA
 GAME COMMISSIslN FIR

Washington, June @.-Preston Whitney, of Fairbanks, Alaska, was today reappointed game commissioner of Alaska for four years, effective on July l.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-03

Fargo. N. D., July 2-Senator P. Nye, non-partisan, was conceded the Republican United States Senatorial nomination ina Wednesdays primary by L. E. Hanna, his Republican op- ponent, in statement given out this afternoon.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-03

Seattle Junen30:-- --Rooest tGaines' was.-imprisoned today on charge of first degeee pattpder,7ar eringI1Rl about the death of his daughter Sylvia.
 The arfest was made on the contese sionyof oLuisl stern3 a most intimate friend of Gaines.
 Stern1said. Gaines came to ms house the nightfaf the murder and Vleaded for drink 5ftaiquor, land aleaquotes Gaines aayingec c "Youresoe amber, l aimays told Eeh I would he ;master m my own h oines>a anaSshate if snsone tried to telieme.what't to do, where and when, and to teo pf eome, Pd kill 'em.' Stern declared, eGaimes ehenftfnew his arms. abeat ,,he and, with teas in his eyes, exclaimed, That's just. what happened.,'" :"
The Kusko times., 1926-07-03

Bob Robersom raturned today from a trip to Canes creek, to which parts, with tractor, Re took large loads of oil and other supvlies..
The Kusko times., 1926-07-03

Dolph Mesvelt, after a couple of days in town, returned Friday the Canes creek dredge.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-03

A. M. Williams, going out with Superintendent Charles Kinrball, left Monday for the Plume Dredge camp, Little creek.