davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE AND RENT

FOR RENT-Very desirable bunga-
low, close in, entirely modern. Oc-
cupancy October 18th.
FOR SALE-Small home on Avenue
c. Excellent buy.
Small home in eastern part Of
city, on paving, very reasonable.
Five room, modern bungalow, fine
condition. Reasonable down pay
ment and very small monthly pay
Jments for balance.
Beautiful large residence, fine
grounds, trees and shrubbery. A
real home.
Fine new bungalow, two bedrooms,
entirely modern, good location.
Small down payment to reliable
parties.
Modern home in most desirable
residence district, entirely modern,
complete with furniture, radio and
piano. Very reasonably priced. A
snap.
Partly modern cottage, east side,
on paving, three lots. $2,6OO.OO
takes it. Terms.
LET US TAKE CARE OF YOUR
RENTALS
ALL LINES OF INSURANCE
4. WRITTEN.
THE HELLING AGENCY
1OS Third Street. Phone SIT
FOR RENT-Strictly modern stucco
bungalow with garage. lrun,eji-
ate possession. Phone 75l or Isl.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
sleeping room in strictly modem
new bungalow, suitable for two
gentlemen. Always hot water.
Phone 1047-W or call at 419
Eleventh street.
WORK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
middle aged lady desires position
as housekeeper for place without
children. Apply to Mrs. Lewis at
Annex Hotel.
FOR SALE-Three piece dining
COOIH SSt III y lC6SVl0U1S PRICE,
Call at 219 West Thayer.
FOR RENT-Five room modern
house. Inquire at APT Thirteenth
street
FOR RENT-Completely furnished
apartment. Close in. Call at 100
West Rosser.
FOR SALE-Dining room set.
Cheap If taken at once. Call aft
or 500 p. m. at 313 Second street.
REPRESENTATIVE for. Federated
Shoes stores Of Am. N. Oak. terri
tory. Part or full time. See Mr..
Goldberg, Prince Hotel, Monday 8
p. m. to 8 !. M, Tuesday $3.50 q.
m to 1890 q. m.
FOR SALE-Electric range practi-
cally new, in good order, reason
ably priced. Gil Second street.
Phone 012-W.
WANTED~Gravel truck at Moffit.
Pitts and Lambert.
y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
HUNTER KILLED
ACCIDENTALLY
kOld0ck Man Dies as Shotgun
Discharges When Trigger
Catches

Fargo, N. D.. Oct. 15.--(AP)-
Edward Rose, 81, koldock, was kill
cd when shotgun accidentally dis
charged while he was hunting ducks
near koldock Sunday.
Rose, together with several other
men, was hunting on the reservoir
at koldock. He and John Brevik,
also of koldock, were in a boat. AS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
.Edgeley Disbarment
Fight Is Continued

La Mourc, N. D., Oct. 15.-Disbar-
ment proceedings, started before the
state bar association, are expected
to be continued against r. A. Eaton
of Edgeley this week.
Witnesses are expected to be
brought from Edgeley and villages
near there to testify against the
Edgeley lawyer. J. A. Manley of
New Rockford appeared as counsel
for the bar board and u. L. Bur-
dick, Fargo and S. E. Ellsworth Of
jamestown for the defense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15

BOYHOOD DREAM REALIZED
New York, Oct. 15.-(P)-Gifford
Pinchot has been shopping for q
schooner to make his boyhood
days come true. The former Penn
sylvania governor and Noted con-
servationist plans a scientific cruise
among the South Sea Islands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
 NEW FEATURE AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

A novel theme, that of the rival " between the fire and police de- partments of city, has been utilized in FBO's latest starring vehicle fer Lefty Flynn, "Mulhall' s Great Catch" at the Coliseum to- night.
 Gerald Beaumont, the noted mag azine writer and author of the story, has cleverly brought cut the humorous as well as the dramatic elements of the subject and the picture is an entertaining mixture of screaming comedy and s1rilling realism. A firemens and police mems ball, which Lefty attends after his dress suit is somewhat shot up while putting out a fire, is one of the big riots of the film, and gripping rescue from blaz- ing building and battle with two husky burglars form some of the more striking moments. Harry Garson's direction is excellent and Jefferson Moffitt has made a splendid continuity from the Beau mont story.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07

cludes Myrtle Stedman, Allan For rest, Rose Tapley and other film favorites. IL will be shown al the Palace Sunday and Monday.
 The picture is a distinct novel, ty in that it combines an elabor- ate background of the pomp and ceremony of European court life, with an uproarious farce comedy story centering around the char acter of Hans Wagner, a Cincin- natl brewer who visits the scene of his childhood, is mistaken for the Prince of Pilsen, and goes through a series of adventures which nearly brought about the disruption of two kingdoms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
vANOPHEM WILL
 BE HERE NEXT WEEK ON VISIT
Taking Party to Jualin for Inspection of Property
 Remains Sometime

Enroute to Jualin to spend sev- eral weeks looking over mining property there and at Kensington, Jean Vanophem will arrive here next Thursday on the steamer Prince George. according to tele- graphic adxices received today by II. l.. Faulkner. Accompanying him are Mrs. Vanophem, MT. Vanophem's daughter, Mrs. Sam Shaw, Jr., and her husband. and a friend from St Louis.
 The party is travelling over the Canadian National lines to Prince Rupert and was in Winnipeg yes terday. It will proceed almost immediately to Jualin for an in were received to have two of the houses at the lower camp put into shape for occupancy.
 MT. Vanophem and associates, who hold the Jualin property under option, have spent large sum in development work, mainly tunnel construction there. This work was suspended about four years ago. On his return to New York several weeks ago from Paris. he wrote Mir Faulkner that the out look for resumption of develop ment was good. II is known, also that he had made overtures for tho Kensington claims and has in mind a consolidation of the two groups.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
, Attractions
 At Theatres
HOT COMEDY NOW
 SHOWING, PALACE

Stepping Alors," the comedy at the Palace, is one of the fast est moving funmaking vehicles seen in Juneau for a long time. The audiences last night went into mysteries almost for Johnny Hines has without doubt broken the laugh record for all times. He deserves the championship comedy belt.
 Stepping Along" has more fast and furious fun to the cubic foot than any comedy that has come this way this season, besides be- ing jammed from opening to fade out with the color and life of New York's Broadway.
 Johnny, as a funmaker. is ire sistible in this number, now whim- sical in his interpretation and now putting comedy twist to a situa- ton so that it registers with a bang, followed by salvo of laugh ter.
 Johnny also feasts the eyes with a score of beauties from Georg 2 Whites Scandals" performing the sensational Black Bottom" dance, then takes Us to Coney Island, where a troupe of midget come dians turn loose with a vengeance on the hilarious devices at Steeple- chase Park.
 We see Broadway, Fifth Avenue, Manhattan's City Hall. the Bowery and other fascinating spots in the city of four million people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07

of all outdoor activities, Princess lleana takes part in hikes. plcnics and field maneuyres.
 lleana is the champion girl run her Of Rumania. The director of the National Physical academy has pronounced her the most phys ically perfect young woman in Ru- mana. Dressed in khaki shirt, sombrero hat, kilt skirt and wear ing her hair in bobbed American fashion, she often goes off to. Camp with the Girl Scouts for a week at a time. She has an American movie camera. with which she films the activities of the girls as well as scenes in the country and at the seashore.
 While the princess was leading a regiment of Girl Scouts near Sinaia. in the Carpathians, she was asked
 Do you really intend soon to get married?"
 "Oh, I haven't any time for such frivolous things" said the princess laughingly. q have to1 much to do. My 450 wounded soldiers and my 5000 Girl Scouts keep me going every minute. They bring me far greater satisfaction and joy than one mere man could. There will be plenty of time to get married after I'm 25 or so. must first do some good for my country"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
1.-THE BLIND GODDESS"
 AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

Arthur Trains exciting novel of contemporary New York life, '"The Blind Goddess.p has at last reached the screen via Paramount and the directorial chaperonage Of Victor Fleming. Jack Holt, Esther Ral- ston, Ernest Terrence and Louise Dresser, are featured at the head of large and competent cast.
 The mock pageantry of the law and the unequal struggle between right and wrong form an interest ing and powerful theme for this new romanee-drama, which comes to the Coliseum Sunday, for a two day run.
 The story, in brief, portrays the thrilling romance of young prose cutting attorney, who is forced to sacrifice the girl he loves to ad- here to his ideal of duty. The action is laid in a background that ranges from the grim routine f the criminal courts to the smart social atmosphere of Fifth Ave. nue's exclusive homes.
 Every sequence in "The Blind Goddess" is said to be climax in itself, and each sequence as it is unfolded leads up to the tre- mendous courtroom scenes where Esther Ralston, daughter of Ter renee, the murdered political boss. demands the life of Louise Dresser, the woman charged with the crime, who later proves to be her own mother,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
 PRINCE OF PIlSEN" AT PALACE SUNDAY

It is probably that no musical comedy in the annals of the Ameri- can stage took so firm hold on the theatre-going public as "The Prince of Pilsen." delightfully."- writ ten by Frank Pixley and Gustav Luders. The constant inquiry of Hans Wagner, it's central charac- ter--"Vas you effer in zinzinnati?" became a by-word throughout the country, and it was so firmly fixed in the mind of the public that it still serves to preserve the memory of 'the comedy with the funny old German who fell in the fountain"
 'The Prince of Pilsen. ."-foun- tain and all-has now been made into lavishly produced motion picture. with Anita Stewart and George Sidney in the featured roles and 2 supporting cast which in-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION OF THE INDEPENDENT
 STEAMSHIP co. INC. United States of America )

Territory of Alaska
 l, KARL THEILE, Secretary of the Territory of Alaska, DO HEREBY CERTIFY that there has been filed in my office on this 22nd day of June, A. D. 1928. the written consent of all the stockholders of the INDIE PENDENT STEAMSHIP co. ING, a corporation organized and ex- isting under and by virtue of the laws of the Territory of Alaska, to the dissolution of said cor poration, said certificate of con sent having been adopted and executed by all of the stockhold- CTS of said corporation on the goth day of October, 1926, and duly certified to sas such consent of all the stockholders by c. A. Burckhardt, President of said corporation, and J. c. Allison, Secretary of said corporation. on the goth day of October. 1926.
 WHEREFORE. in view of the above premises. I DO FURTHER CERTIFY that the Independent Steamship Go. Inc, a corporation, is dissolved, pursuant to Section 23 of Chapter 73, Alaska Session Laws, 1923, upon the filing in this office of the proper proof of publication of this Certificate.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and the Great Seal of the Territory of Alaska, this 22nd day of June. A. D. 1928, at Juneau, Alaska.
 (Seal) KARL THEILE,
 Secretary of Alaska. First publication, June 23. 1928. Last publication, July 14, 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
Princess Ilema Adopts Var Veterans

BUCHAREST, Rumania. July [. Princess lleana. the 19-year-old daughter of Queen Marie has adopted 450 wounded. maimed and destitute soldiers as her personal wards.
 Every day after she has left the throne room of the royal palace, she may be seen in the army hut of the American Y. NJ. c. A. here ladling out soup and beans to the crippled veterans of the war. She is assisted by American relief workers.
 To re-equip these mutialted he- roes for the duties of life, l.eana has spent a considerable part Of the money left her by her father, the late King Ferdinand. Many of them have artificial legs or arms, supplied through the gen erosity of the young Princess. All of them are known as .prinaass Ileana's soldiers" and they are de- voted to her. They have made her their "commander-in-ehi
 Many charitable Americans, in cluding William Nelson Cromwell, Ira Nelson Morris, Charles ]. Vo- picka and Colonel Henry W. An derson, have sent the princess con trlbutions to carry on her work.
 When Princess Ileana is not feeding soldiers she is featuring and drilling the National Girl Scouts of Rumania in the laaas American gymnastic exercises and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
FRiNGED EDGES NEW TRIMMING NOTE

PARIS-Frayed edges as trim ming are made fashionable by their use on suits and sport sweaters by one of the biggest dressmaking houses. The frayed finish Is particularly adaptable to asperic, a rough surfaced, rather loosely woven material which ravels easily. Angora wool is treated in the same way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
TREASURE HUNTERS

POTSDAM = Gold diggers are on the city beach near here Every syear shortly before the season opens, hundreds of youths spade up the sand, hunting rings, coins and trinkets lost or washed ashore since the year before.
 Special Delivery-10:30 a. m. Sunday. George Bros. Phone 92 or 95. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
A MOOT ACHIEVEMENT

PARIS-U. $. celebration of hftieth anniversary of the in- candescent electric lamp wins no enthusiasm in France, which claims public electric lighting was demonstrated here before 1t was seen in Boston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
WOMEN AIR MECHANICS

LIE BOURGET, France-Women mechanics have made places for themselves in the aviation shops of this air field. Two of them have heen at work for some time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07

outdoor sports. She is president and chief scout of this growing organization, which is patterned after the Girl Scouts of America,
 Of athletic build, robust and fond
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
Sco++ls Eru,t and produce

Scattic f'rult and Produce
 Special delivery of fresh fruits and vegetables off steamer Ala meda will be made before noon Sunday. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07

Juneau Rooms over Juneau Bill lizards now ready for occupancy. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
(OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
 (Bank with Branches) REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDJTTON 0E THE
BANK OF ALASKA.

BANK OF ALASKA, located at Skagway, Territory of Alaska, at the close of business on the 30th day of June, 1928.
 RESOURCES Loans and discounts.S S7,9S2.95 Loans on real estate 3S.250.00 Overdrafts ......-....... NONE United States bonds owned .-.........-...-.... 2,100.00 Other bonds and war
 rants owned .---.. 56. or Banking house, furni-
 ture and fixtures 1000. GO Due from other banks 61,375. 66 Checks on other banks and other cash items .------------.-------- II. 63 Capital assigned to
 branches ................ 100000 Surplus assigned to
 Branches .-......... 100000 Cash on Hand .--..-..-.. 22,275.S9 TOTAL ................$392,594.20
 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in $40, 100000 Surplus fund ... 10000. % Undivided profits less expenses paid -....-a 11,OS9.21 Due to branches ~ 4,758.98 Individual and savings deposits .................. 2G,O29.5s Cashiers and certified checks ...-................ 716.4s TOTAL ............$392.594.20 United States of America) Territory of Alaska )ss. First Judicial Division ) I, c. P. Kirtland, Cashier of the above named bank, do sol- emnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 c. P. KIRTLAND,
 Cashier. (Correct Attest)-
 P. H. CAVITY,
 c. P. KIRTLAND.
 Directors. (Notorial Seal
 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd day of July, 1928.
 JOSEPH J. F. WARD,
 U. s. Commissioner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07

Harold I. June (abovel, 8 years old, of Stamford, Conn., a petty officer in the Navy. has been selected by Commandel Richard E. Byrd to fill thu place of the late Lloyd Bennett on the South Pole exploration expedition.
 International illustrated Nevsp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
fOfficlal Publication Report of the Financial Condition
 of TIJE ID M DEITH ENnc DANNY

located at Juneau, Territory of 1 Alaska, at the close of business l on the 30th day of June, 1928.
 RESOURCES
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07

DAMN UT ALhChA, located at Skagway, Territory of Alaska, at the close of business on the 30th day of June, 1928.
 RESOURCES
Evening star., 1928-10-18

time he had ever been there. He
gri1ned, as he remembered the foolish
young dog who had threatened to at
tack him just outside, and to whom ne
had given a lesson he wouldn't soon
forget. But he stopped grinning when
he remembered the man with the ter
rible gun, whom he had seen coming
toward the barn.
II wonder where that man is"
thought Jimmy. Il don't know how
long I've been asleep. He may be wait
ing around outside. Well, if he is. he
can wait. This is perfectly good place
under this old barn and I know there
are rats and mice here. Ill do little
hunting and see what I can find
So Jimmy began to hunt about. He
heard faint squeakS and the rustling OF
tiny feet and his eyes frightened. Those
sounds meant mice and young rats.
Jimmy prowled around and shifted here
and snuffed there and poked his nose
into all sorts of places. By and by,
over close to the hole through which
he had entered, he jumped a young
mouse.
Now Jimmy Skunk can move quickly.
He doesn't do it often, but when there
is a mouse within reach Jimmy can
move quickly. This young mouse was
only about half-grown. He was just
right to make the very best of eating.
Jimmy sprang for him but missed him.
Away started the mouse for that hole
through which Jimmy had entered.
Evening star., 1928-10-18
BEDTIME STORIES 3
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

| That mouse wanted to get outside.
Jimmy was right at his heels Twice
| he almost got his little black paws
on that mouse and then that little
mouse darted outside.
The instant that mouse went through
that opening there was a sharp metal
lie snap. 1t was a horrid sound. Yes,
sir, it was a horrid sound! Jimmy
Skunk stopped abruptly He had a
chilly feeling. That horrid snap gave
him a queer feeling in the pit of his
stomach He knew what had made it.
1t was the sound made by the closing
of the jaws of steel trap. There had
been a frightened little squeak at the
same time. That squeak had been made
by the mouse Jimmy peered out
through the opening. 1t was MOON
light and he could see very well. There,
right in front of that opening, was a
steel trap with the wicked Jaws closed
Jimmy looked for the mouse, but the
mouse wasn't there. He had been too
small for that trap to catch. It had
pinched the tip of his tail and that
was all
Jimmy understood exactly what had
happened. THAT trap was set for me" !"
thought Jimmy. Yes, sir, that trap
was set for me. That mouse ran right
over 1t and sprung II. but those Jaws
snapped together right over his head.
My, my, that was a lucky escape for
me! If I had gone out first 1 should
have stepped right in it and would
have been caught. That little mouse
doesn't know it, but he saved my life,
That's what he did, he saved my life"
Jimmy sat down in front of that
hole and did some thinking. II don't
like this" said he. THAT trap is per-
fectly harmless, thanks to that little
mouse, but if there is one trap there
may be more traps. Yes, sir. there may
be more traps. I wonder if can chase
another little mouse out to find out"
Jimmy listened. He could hear no
more rustling feet. He would have to
hunt long and hard to find another
mouse, and then that mouse probably
wouldn't run in that direction at all.
Il suppose" said Jimmy, Il could step
over that trap. But If 1 should step
over that trap I might step right into
another trap 1 don't dare take the
chance. 1 think I'll go back and lie
down and think it over and take an
other nap. Perhaps that man will come
and take away the traps when he finds
he can't catch me-"
Evening star., 1928-10-18
New Creamed Eggs.

Scald two cupfuls Of milk in a dou-
BILE boiler with one tablespoonful Of
chopped onion and one-fourth Of Q
chopped green pepper and strain.
Thicken with two tablespoonfuls Of
flour mixed until smooth with a little
cold milk. Add half cupful of soft
American cheese broken small and cook
until melted. Then add five hard cook
ed eggs cut in quarters, reserving two
of the yolks. add one teaspoonful of
salt, pinch of pepper, half a tea
spoonful of table sauce and one tea
spoonful of butter and cook until the
rounds of buttered toast on a hot plat
ter. Sprinkle the top with the remain
ing egg yolks rubbed through a sieve.
Evening star., 1928-10-18
Bonfres.

Now for the Autumn bonfires. The
blue smoke rises into the blue haze Of
Autumn skies Gay children pile on
the leaves and twigs and dance about
the flames. The children Of men have
ever loved q fire.
AS the cooler days come on, the boys
make fires in old pots and race up and
down the lots. swinging their flaming
censors. No one wonders why they do
so. Everybody understands. For CEN
turies the human family has clustered
about the fires glow. But
Children have no notion Of the dan
gers of the fire. They know only the
thrill of its flaming beauty, the warmth
of its glowing heart. To them 1t is
sheer Joy. To us who are older it is the
token Of danger as well as of JOY
Death turks in the flames. Behind the
screen of dancing color lies the awful
force of FIRE. Once released, there is no
telling the tragedy it may strew in its
wake. Children are not to play with
Are
Make 1t rule to keep all matches
and lighters out of sight and reach of
children. Their suggestion Is sometimes
stronger than the child's fear of fire.
Indeed, few children fear fire until that
IGdE has UGGLk ulSbllACA NY PdACAAUo aAlA
teachers. A match or a lighter is an
invitation to set the flames dancing.
Keep the sheds free of rubbish. 1t
is common enough to see the back
yards piled up with old boxes, excel
sior, rags, inflammable rubbish of all
sorts. Something suggests fire to the
passing child, and he drops the match
in the right place. When that happens,
the child is not nearly so much to
blame as the persons who are respon-
sible for the heap of rubbish.
Use caution about starting fire in
the house. Your own attitude will In
fluence that of the child. If you douse
the kindlings with kerosene and then
drop a lighted match into the CRATE,
YOU will have no reason to wonder why
your child sets a neat little fire in the
kitchen closet.
Autumn honfires are poetic, but they
are wasteful in most situations. Leaves
are the food of the plants. Instead of
burning them we should rake them into
heaps, carry them to the compost pit
and use them as nature intended. We
buy fertilizers not half as ef1cacious
while we burn the leaves. The sugges-
ton of the bonfire of leaves Is enough
for the children. Soon the street is
alive with the tiny fires and the swing
ing fire pots. Better not.
Election time is always the signal
for huge bonfires. No election night
passes without its tally of fires all set
by the youngsters out to celebrate the
feast of the fire gods. For the chill
dren are making fires, not celebrating
election.
A little thought, q little caution, bit