davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04
Tribune Classified Advertisements
PHO II Il. 8


FIRST CLASS work done. Shirts Z
/. speciality. Also family vashings
taken. Small repairs 1t low cost.
Marguerite Rulten's Home Laundry.
203 Ave. A West. Phone 1917.
AUTOMOBILES :
TRUCK BAROAIN--Three ton In
ternational Truck with dump body.
Excellent condition. Dirt cheap.
Lair Motor Sales Co.
FOR SALE-f0rd sedan in good con-
dition. Sell for cash 1t bargain
price. Call at 405 Fifth street or
Phone lO03.M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04
AGENTS
kINDBERGH'S LIFE STORY

EINDBERGH'S LIFE STORY
FLIGHT across Atlantic, European
receptions, most interesting book
ever written, 800 pages, many illus
trations. Sells for $3.50. Everyone
buys. Biggest commissions. Credit
given. Send 1Oc for agents outfit.
Make $500 a day profit. MAR
QUETTE CO., 1926 Wolfram St.,
Chicago.
L1NDBERGH'S complete story. Best
illustrated book $3.50. $50 day
easily made. Credit given. High
est commission. Outfit FREE
BLESSING PUBLISHING CO., 90 F..
Adams, Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04

FOR SALE OR TRADEr-A brick
garage building IS So. Good loca-
ton. Priced for quick sale. Write
or see G. G. Reiser. Moffit, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04
ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT-One nice light house
keping room with closet, fully fur
nished, gas, cabinet and piano, very
desirable for two girls. One room
in basement, very cheap. Phone
8l2-J. 5l7 Second street.
FOR KENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping on ground
floor, modern house. 100 Broad
way, corner Eleventh street. Phone
5129-W.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping in, all modern
home. Call at 618 Sixth street or
Phone 56S-W.
FOR RENT-One large room suitable
for two. Gentlemen only. Close
in. 4l5 Fourth street. Phone 1l52.
FOR RENT-Front SLEEPING room in
modern home. Board If desired.
Call at $40 Main or Phone 218-L
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished sleep
ing room. Close in. Call at 2l7
Eighth street. Phone 5ll-J.
FOR RENT-Large furnished sleep
ing room. Close in. Call at 3l6
Third street.
FOR RENT-Rooms in modern home.
Call ut 522 Second.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04

FOR RENT-Modern furnished apis,
at Murphy Apis. 20lh Main Ave.
Phone S62.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-04

FOR RENT-Apartmsnt 1t Wood.
mansee Apartments. Inquire n. J.
wnnd,,n a n enA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-17
Housewife Success
 In Impresario Role

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 17-Mrs. Carlyle M Scott, mother of three children. has combined business acument with an appreciation of good music that has won her a successful position as woman impresariO.
 Wife of the director of the school of music of the University of Minnesota, Mrs. Scott's concert ventures since 1919 have repre- sented a turnover of s5O0,OO0 with not one performance given at d loss.
 Next spring the Chicago Civic Opera Co. will come to Minne- apolis to give four performances under her management This will be the biggest effort of her ca reer.
 In 1919. as president of the wo. mems faculty club of the unive.- sity, she took charge of a venture to bring Madame Schumanu. Heink to the campus. It was SD successful that she put on se- ries of university concerts whic h finally led her to the field Tn Minneapolis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-17
WEALTHY
 M AN REALLY
 A PHILANDER
Serious Charge Made Against Kresge in
 Separation Suit

NEW YORK, Dec. 17-A charge that Sebastin Kresge. wealthy chain store owner, lives a life of a philander while distributing huge sums to charity. is made in the Supreme Court by counsel for his wife, who is suing for sep aration.
 Ine charge was made during an argument on a motion for counsel fees for Mrs. Doris Kres- ge. who the attorneys said has been forced to pawn her jewels to meet her legal expenses.
 Attorney Lynch asserted tha, from December 1926 to last Apr,l kresge lived in New York with the sister of Q girl employee of one of Kresge's stores and that she was known to her associates as Princess
 Lynch declared the Kresge for tune is estimated at $265, ,0O0, 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-17
NEW POLICIES ARE OUTLINED
 FOR GERMANY
Nation Not Assuming Re- sponsibility for Mak-
 ing Preparations CRITICISM MADE OF EXPENDITURES Agent General for Repara- ton, Issues Statement
 in Berlin

BERLIN, Dec. 17-Until Ger many has been given definite task to perform on her own re- sponsibility, without foreign sup ervision and without safeguard ing measures for protection of her currency, neither the repara- ton problem nor other allied is- sues will be finally solved.
 This is the conclusion which Gilbert. s. Pefker. Agent General for reparation. sums up in his re- port for the third annuity under the Dawes plan.
 The Agent General reiterates pJevions acknowledgement of Germany's loyal fulfillment of her obligations under the Dawes plan and also gives the impression to his criticism of the recent memorandum on the growing ten dency in Germany toward over expenditures. over-borrowing and other budgetary practices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-17
MORE CHARGES MADE AGAINST
 OKLA. GOVERNOR
Moral Turpitude Is Latest Woman Is Also
 Brought Into Case

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Dec. 17-A charge of moral turpitude against Gov Henry s. Johnson has been unanimously reporte l out by the House of Representa- tives Committee Investigating his administration, with view of impeachment
 The committee. which has d. ready voted six impeachment bills against the Governor, heard several witnesses at the session last night, some of the testimony concerning the personal conduct of the Executive since he was elected to office.
 The Chairman of the commit tee last night made no comment. on, the Committees latest action beyond saying that the charges were voted. An allegation was made at the hearing that Mrs. o. Hammonds, the Governors confi- dential secretary. exercised an in- fluence over the office of the Goverro, in making appointments and in determining what persons he should receive in conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-17
MOOSE AUXILIARY
 MEETS LAST NIGHT

The Women of Mooseheart Le- zion held their final meeting of the year in the Moose Hall last night. and large number of mem- bers were present. At the next meeting. on January 5, new off cers will be installed.
 Mrs. c. Ingman, Senior Regent elect. filled the appointive offices as follows: Mrs. P. Hildre, guide; Mrs. A. Bloomquist, assistant guide; Mrs. o. Harri, sentinel; Mrs. A. Smith. argus; Mrs. K. Hildre, organist. Mrs. Pearl Cur tis was initiated into the lodge.
 Following the meeting pro- gram was given and refreshments were served in the banquet rooms. The program was as fol- lows
 Song, Mrs. Jarman, accompan- jed by Miss M. Jarman; piano and cello duet, Harriet Burtleson and Marie Meade; song, Mrs. Jar man, Mrs. Olsen. Miss Jarman. Miss Meade. Miss Bertleson, ac- companied by Mrs. R. Peterson; spoon game. Mrs. Stars and Mrs. HelIan, captains. won by the for mer's team; cornet solo. E. P. Curtfss, accompanied by Miss E. Judson; solo. Mrs. Kasalica, ac- companied by Miss K. Judson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-17
 OEPORTEES, LIKE CATS, GENERALLY COME BACK

PARIS, Dec. 1.-The French have the same difficulty getting rid of undesirable foreigners that some people have with cats. They come back. Some of them, when they are expelled, don't even leave the country. Without es- cort, they are put aboard trains bound for foreign lands, but be- fore reaching the frontiers, they get off and take the next train back to Paris.
 Not having enough money or men to see that every expelled foreigner is escorted to the iron tier. the Paris police are wonder ing what to do about the situa- tion. The new police regime has been conducting cleanup raids Tn various parts of Paris almost nightly. and all foreigners who seem to have nothing to do, and lack their identity cards, are ask ed or ordered to leave.
 All of those expelled for serious offenses are escorted to the boun- dary. It is likely the others will be detained and deported in patches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-17
COOLIDGE AGAIN WARNS CONGRESS
MRS. DAVIES PREFERS HOME LIFE
 AND RADIO TO SWIRL OF SOCIETY

EVANSTON, H., Dec. 17-One act of Mrs. Charles Gates Dawes, shortly after her husband assum- ed the vice presidency, gives the key to her character.
 She refused to follow vice presidential precedent and live in a hotel or apartment. She picked out comfortable house, with the same honey look of the Dawes mansion in Evanston. and her husband and their children, Dana. 14, and Virginia, 12, had home even in the swirl of Washington affairs.
 Caro Dawes, if she were sure she were not evading an obliga- tion, would pass up almost ans sort of an event to spend an eye ming at home with Dana and Vir- ginia-and the radio. She has known wealth and position all her life. but her home, the rearing of her children and the career of her husband have been her trinity of interests.
 Charles c. Dawes was fledg- ling attorney whep he married Caro Blymer, daughter of a rich Cincinnati sugar manufacturer. Early in his career MT. Dawes en- tered banking in Chicago and the home at Sheridan Road and Greenwood. with it's commanding view of Lake Michigan.
 One daughter, Carolyn, is mar ried and lives in Evanston. Dana and Virginia were adopted by the Dawes after their son, Rufus Fearing Dawes, was drowned in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-17
P PRESIDENT IS .DISPL BASED AT
 HOUSE MEASURE
Tax Reduction Bill Action Is Resented-White
 House Statement
SENATE ACTION IS
 ANXIOUSLY AWAITED
Treasury Recommendation Must Be Followed,
 Coolidge Declares

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA warning to Congress to apply tha brakes on all moves seeking re- duction in taxes in excess of the Treasury recommendation has been issued at the White House.
 It is disclosed that President Coolidge believes the tax redue- tion bill as passed by the House. calling for a reduction of nearly 90.000,000, is unwarranted by the condition of the Treasury.
 The President is waiting with interest to see the fate of the tax bill in the Senate and fully expects that by the time the bill has reached his desk for approval, the measure will have been brought within what he considers reasonable limits.
 Although there is no suggestion the President has made up his mind to veto the bill if the reduc- tion is in excess of the Treasury figures or too much out of line with Secretary Mellon's recom- mendations, it is apparent some of the leaders of Congress are fearful of such action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-17
Student Hunts Job,
 Oxford Is Stunned

OXFORD, England, Dec. IT, There is actually someone at Ok ford who wants to work his way through school, and Oxford stands aghast. petrified with astonisx- ment.
 How great a difference exists between the English and Ameri- can attitude toward paying ones way through college was shown when c. w. Harding. student at Rnskin college. oxford. decided he would work as barber to earn the expenses of his educa. tion.
 The university looks upon Hard- ing with incredulity. Even the barber shops share in the suspi- cion, and Harding, though he has experience as a barber, has been unable to get job.
 Working ones way through col lege just isn't done" at Oxford. and students view with amaze ment figures published now and then showing that as high as 80 per cent of some American stu dent bodies are working their way as they go.
 The farthest any English dent ordinarily will go working his way is to tut the vacations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-17
 U. s. HERMAN BEING FITTED BY mEx|CANS
Col. Lindbergh Is Nation $ Cuest-School Chil-
 dren Entertain

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 17.-Col. Charles A. Lindbergh started an exceedingly busy weekend which he filled with Mexican demon strations of admiration.
 The first number of the pro- gram was great popular dem onstration in his honor today in the Mexico City stadium where 30,000 persons gathered for a public fete. On the program was a series of songs, drills, dances ana tableaux by 10000 school children.
 Although Mexico's schools clos ed for the Christmas holidays before Col. Lindbergh's flight, the Department of Education issued orders, as soon as the American Iairman hopped off from Wash ington, for all teachers and stu dents to call off the holidays and report to the schools to prepare for a great demonstration.
 Not satisfied with making the day of his arrival public holf- day, President Gales issued a proclamation making today also a public holiday and all Govern ment offices are closed as well as many business establishments.
 Tomorrow Col. Lindbergh will attend a "charro" exhibition ar ranged in his honor where the flier will see the best horseback riders and lasso throwers in Mexico display their skill. He will also review, from the bal cony of the National Palace. a parade organized by the Mexican Region Federation of Labor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-17
DECEMBER 31 NAMED
 AS HI LINKS NIGHT

Preparations are now being made for the big New Years Eve celebration of the Elk's Lodge, the Hi links, which the local or der gives each year on the eve ming of December 31. Lots of noise makers and fun Is promised by the committee in charge this year, while confetti and streamers will be ruled out.
 The committee handling the af- fair is composed of Harry Sperl- ing. H. M. Porter, Heinie Messer- schmidt and William Franks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-17
CANDIDACY NOT UP TO
 COOLIDGE
|Hilles Says President Must Accept Wishes of
 Convention

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Dec. r. President Coolidge. despite his statement he does not choose D run for the office of President again, must heed the wish of the Republican National Convention, if that body chooses he shall run" Charles Hilles, Vice-Presl- dent of the Republican National Committee told 700 leaders at a party dinner here last night.
 Reversing his previous attitude towards the Presidents announce ment, Hilles declared that while he did not doubt Coolidge's can. dor or sincerity. he was conyine- ed great many of his admirers continue to hope for his nomina- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-17
BUILDING JARRED
 BY FALLING SNOW

The building occupied by the Harris Hardware Company on Front Street next to Tom Me Caul's Garage was jammed some what out of shape yesterday when the snow from the r0of of the garage slid and landed against the side of the hardware stores home.
 Wedging between the two structures, the snow pushed the building into a slanting position, unbalanced the doors, opened cracks in the walls and broke one of the two large plate glass display windows. This morning men washed most Of the ice and snow away with hose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-17
TURKEY SHOOT
 TOMORROW 10 A. M.

From the interest which is said to be shown in the Christmas turkey shoot to be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the Juneau Gun Club it is expected one of the largest crowds ever attending shoot will be present. It is thought most of the men. bers now in town will take part and a women's squad is being formed.
 The features of the shoot be- side the turkeys will be the event for meerschaum pipe donated by M. Fl. Truesdell and the draw ing for the $5 gold piece donated at the Thanksgiving shoot by L.. F. Morris. All members who at tend the shoot tomorrow will be given free pass to the Coliseum Theatre by w. D. Gross, pro- prietor.
 A picture will be taken of the club and members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-17
WOMAN AUTO DEALER


 HUDSON, Wis, Dec. 17-Tak- ing over the control of a flourish ing automobile business, Mrs. Martha B. Clymer in six months has made a success of what was considered mans work. She Is now the only accredited woman agent for light car in the North west.
 She is the widow of Otis l.. Clymer. former big league base ball star. Four state and federal highways pass in front of Mrs. Clymer's garage where she ire quently is on the job from 2 a. m. to II D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-17
JACKIE COOCAN TO
 BE AT ELKS' SHOW

Manager John T. Spickett. of Spickett's Palace. announced to- day that Jackie Coogar in John. ny Get Your Hair Cut" will be the attraction for lthe Eiks' Christmas show to tha kiddies of Gastineau Channel on the night of Tuesday, Decembe} 27. The feature will also bg' shcwn the next night to accoIhmodate the older ones unable to see it on Elks' night. when ki@dies i2 years of age or under wll be admitted free.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-17
RECORDS PRODUCED

WASHINGTON. Dec. 17-Wes.- ern Union Telegraph files pre- scented to the Senate Committee Investigating the Reconsideration Slush fund documents. showed to record of a number of messages and money transfers supposed to have taken place between Wash ington and Mexico City.
 James E. Breshnahan, Western Union official, said all files sent and received prior to December 1926. have been destroyed.
 Going over the committee list of alleged messages to Elias by Pani, former Minister of Treasury. last March. Breshnahan said he could find no record of transfer on the dates named in the mes sages supposed 10 have been from the Treasurer General of Mexico 10 Elias for the National City Bank and to J. P. Morgan and the Chase National Bank to place to the account of Elias.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-17
PRUSSIc ACID BRINGS
 DEATH TO BRASS BUGS

BERLIN, Dec. Prussic acid has proved an effective extermin- ator of the brass bug. an excep- tionally destructive beetle. which is able to bore through metal The appearance of the insect in Heidelberg caused alarm as pro vious attempts to extirpate it had failed. The houses invaded by the pest were gassed for two weeks. and at the end of that time thousands of the beetles were found dead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-17
SCHOOL CONCERT IS
 READY FOR PUBLIC

Things are practically ready for the presentation, next Monday and Tuesday evenings at s o'clock, of the concert to be giv- en by the Juneau Public Schools in the Elk's Hall.
 This is the second concert that the school has given this year. and it will involve children from the second grade through the High School with both Junior and Senior orchestras and Glee Clubs. Two separate parts will make up the program, which promises to be different than anything here tofore presented in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-17
University Student
 Guilty, Bank Robbery

LAGRANDE, Texas. Dec. IT, Mrs. Rebecca Bradley Rogers, a young woman, former University of Texas student, has been found guilty of a daylight robbery of the Farmers National Bank of Buda in which $1.000 was secured a year ago. She has been sen fenced to 14 years. She gave no sign of emotion when sentence was passed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-17
Protective Tariff
 Will Harm Farmers

NEW YORK, Dec. TIA change in the American protective tariff will harm the farmer more than it would aid him. w. M. Jardine. Secretary of Agriculture, told the Republican Club today,
 "The time is approaching when tariff protection will be more i'm portant to agriculture than to the industry of this country, since agriculture is becoming less an industry and more dependent on foreign markets" said the Secre- tary.
 Agriculture products have been for many years diminishing part of America's exports"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-17
DIAMOND IMPORTS LARGE

WASHINGTON. Dec. 17-The United States imported $1,430,690 worth of uncut diamonds during July alone. obtaining for this sum 25,817 carats. and spent an addi- tional $2.37S.219 for 32,211 cut carats. Most of the uncut dia- monds came from the United Kingdom and most of the others from Belgium. Czechoslovakia, France, Germany and British South Africa did some of the business
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-17
4Ianleda Goes Ashore; Is Of, No Damage

VANCOUVER, B. C., Dec. 17-Steamer Alameda last night went aground at Camp bell River. about 10 miles from the wrecked steamer Northwestern, whose passen- gers she is carrying north. The Alameda managed to free herself early today without damage and proceeded north ward. She hit a gravel bed while trying to work into the Campbell River dock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-17
Queen Mary Starts
 Buying Clocks Again

LONDON. Dec. 17--Clocks' again are numerous among the Christ. mas purchases of Queen Mary. The Queen is an early shopper and has already made several tours of shops in search of gifts. Her methods are very direct. She knows exactly what she wants and makes her selections without hesitation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-17
Tough on Robbed Heads In Cm,tOn

CANTON, Dec. 17-At least IA bobbed haired girls and women have been shot down in the street by the anti-Red troops. Bobbed> hair is con sidered a sign the female is Communist in China. The ruthless campaign against the Communists continues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-17
BUILD FLOATING DOCKS

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 17-Ea order better to equip interior riv- CT ports for receiving cargo ships IS floating docks are being built on the Riachuelo River. The fourth, just completed. will be sent to the new port of Esquina in the Province of Corrientes. The total cost of the project will be approximately $3,O00,O00.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-17
VACANCY CHARGE

Nick velovich is held in the local Federal jail on vagrancy charge. Bail was set at $20O which has not been supplied. His hearing will be Monday. Dec. 19, In the U. s. Commissioners court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-17
FOWLS AND FOULS

LANSING, Kas., Dec. 17-Fowls which he stole caused William Chicken" Robinette, negro, to become an inmate of the state penitentiary here. And fouls of the baseball variety have brought him fame as wizard at catching the ball when batter taps if but fails to send it over the dia- mond
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-17

Lake Geneva in 1912.
 Radio is one of Mrs. Dawes keenest hobbies. She rides horse hack occasionally and sometimes drives her own car. II would be unusual not to see her name head ing the list of patronesses for most of the charity events Tn Evanston. but she attends few unless they are given by the Hi nois Childrens Home and Aid So- ciety.
 She is a member of many clubs, but her friends never have trouble finding her at home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-17
From Seattle to Ketchikan in B Foot Boat

KETCHIKAN. Alaska, Dec. l7-A twenty three day trip from Seattle to Ketchikan in a 33-foot boat. was chosen by Charles Walters. former Chief of Police of Alexandria. Minnesota, for his first water voyage. He has arrived hero with his brother. On the trip north they encountered ire. quent snow storms and heavy seas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-17
Pioneer Woman of
 Skagway Passes Away

SKAGWAY, Alaska, Dec. IT, Mrs. Charles Peterson, aged 6S, pioneer woman of, Alaska. died here. yesterday afternoon from asthna Basides- her husband. the deceased leaves one son, John B Bernhofer, of Juneau and three daughters. Marie Berne, of New York City; Caroline Bernhofer, of San Francisco and Lilly Murray of Skagway.
 Mrs. Peterson located in Skag- way in the early days of the Klondike rush and was one of the most respected and best liked pioneer women of this section.
 John B. Bernhofer, resident of Juneau, leaves on the Admiral Rogers tomorrow for Skagway and the funeral will be held there soon after the arrival of the steamer. Mrs. Peterson visited Juneau many times and had many friends in this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-17
MORRISON COMING

Malcolm Morrison, Juneau boy, now with the United States Military Cable Corps. who has re- gently been stationed in Ketchi- kan, is expected to arrive on the Admiral Rogers, transferred to the Juneau cable office.