davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-05

LOST-l2 gauge Remington Auto
matte shot gun between Lake lisa
belle and Dawson slough last We'd
nesday, Oct. 81. $1,000 reward
offered for the finder returning
same. Z. G. Erbe's Barber Shop,
Bismarck, N, D.
LOST-Between Bismarck and Bald
win, two black grips containing
ladies' clothes. one old, the other
almost new. Finder kindly return
to Tribune or write II. r. Haas,
Parshall. N. D. Reward.
LOST-A white Angora kitten.
Finder kindly notify Virginia
Rohrer. all Ave. E or phone sos.
Reward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-05

DIAMONDS direct from cutters and
importers. The qualities are high
and the prices extremely low. Cash
or easy payments. Wholesale or
retail. For diamond engagement
rings see James w. Marck. Ex-
elusive diamond dealer. Office ut
10S Third street, south of Hotel
Prince, Bismarck.
NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS
New and second hand. Over 500
styles and sizes. We have one to
fit your business. w. f. Stitzel,
representative. Patterson Hotel,
Bismarck. N. D.
FOR SALE-Choice Canary singers,
imported German Rollers, Chop
pers and Harz Mountains. Cages,
seeds, treats, etc. Phone 115-J,
Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N. D., Box
No. 72s..
FOR SALE-April Matched pure
white Holland Turkey Toms $500,
hens $500, 35 miles northeast of
Bismarck. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Walter Inget, Wing, N. D.
FOR SALE-Boote Barron strain
White Leghorn Cockerels from
high record trap nested stock. 81
to $1.50 each. Anton Weigel, 5
miles northwest of Bismarck.
TO RENT-Desk space by Accident
& Health agent, with some firm,
Real Estate, Fire Insurance, or
similar business connection pre-
ferred. Write AID. No. 13.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-05
BUSINESS CHANGES

BUSINESS CHANCES
FOR RENT-Cafe in connection
with hotel in South Dakota town
of 1000. Heat and all equipment
excepting linen, dishes and silver
are furnished, rent $500 per
month. Dishes, linen, silverware
and stock must be bought. Doing
good business. Owner must rent
on account of poor health. If in
terested address Tribune, care of
Ad. No. IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-05
FURNITURE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Oak dining room set
at bargain. Call at 314 Thir-
teenth street afternoons and eve
nings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-05
HOUSES AND FLATS
PERSONAL
MISCELLANEOUS

TO GET rid of bad liver, cut out
bad living net the liver. With
cur Mucousless Diet System and
our Vitamin CRIBS, Roots and
Bark we have CURED HUN
DREDS .ithout operations, and
we can CURE you. No gouging,
no gashing, no cutting. no slashing
at DR.. MacLachlan's Clinic, Lucas
Block, Bismarck, N. Oak. NC
KNIFE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-05

SUMMONS
state Of North Dakota. County OF
10Th
In District Court. Fourth judicial
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-05
APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS
FURNISHED two room apartment,
warm and light. Large closet.
Kent very reasonable. No chill
dren. Call at 413 Ninth street or
telephone 7O5-R after 500 p. m.
FOR RENT-Three room apartment,
private bath, ground floor. Va
cant Nov. Eth. Also two rooms for
light housekeeping. Call at 1928
Second street. Phone 3G0-M.
WANTED AT ONCE-FULLY fur
nished apartment, must be modern
in every respect and clean. Write
Tribun., care of AID. No. Ia.
FOR RENT-Two or three room un-
furnished apartment. Price rea-I
sonable. Call at 421 Ninth street
or phone 1353-M.
FOR RENT-One two-room apart
ment in modern home, close in.
Call at 100 Mandan street or
phone 1926.
FOR RENT-Three room corner
=. apartment. Furnished. Possession
at once. The Laurain Apis. Phone
3O3.
WORK WANTED
WANTED-To do alterations and
repairing OH ladies winter coats
and dresses. Also refining. 107
Fifth street, Krall Tailor Shop,
Mrs. J. Wentz.
WORK WANTED-Married man
wishes work of any kid. Refer
ences furnished. Write Tribune
AID. No. IL.
AUTOMOBILE
FOR SALE-Dodge coupe. Cheap
if taken at once. First class con-
4 dition. Central Motor Co., 1T
Fifth street.
ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Furnished and newly
decorated i-terior, ground floor,
three rooms and kitchenette in
modern home. Call forenoons and
after six at 418 Hannafin street.
WANTED-Sleeping room, suitable
for two and care of child while
mother works. Phone 1O47-J aft
er $3.50 Saturday or all day Sun
day or Monday.
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping or ground
floor. Also for sale: A M.
Quick Meal range, reasonable. Call
at Alt Tenth street
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished all
1. modern front room, exceptionally
warm, four blocks from postoffice,
very reasonable. Call 983-M.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished sleep
ing room in modern home. Cen
y tlemen preferred. Call at 610
Fifth street or phone $685..
FOR RENT-A lovely room in q
new modern home, most desirable
location. Phone 1182-W or call at
1O4 Ave. C west.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
sleeping room on ground floor.
Call at Ali Fifth street or phone
273, Hazelhurst.
FOR RENT-Two modern rooms
with kitchenette and closet, ground
floor. Call at 523 Seventh street
or phone 487-W.
FOR RENT-One large sleeping
room, upstairs, close in. Phone
8 1219-W or call at 422 Fourth
street.
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms. lib Thayer Ave. Phone
195-R.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-05

FOR SALE-1928 Durant 2 door
sedan nicely broken in-at bar
gain.
TWO 1925 FORD Tudors, priced rea-
sonable.
1927 OAKLAND coach in first class
condition in every respect.
1923 DURANT four-4 door sedan.
Used very little. A good buy.
1926 STAR Six coach, overhauled.
Very good condition.
SEVERAL other cars to pick from.
None of these are reoos sessed. We
trade and give terms to response
BILE parties.
HEDAHL MOTOR COMPANY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-05

FOR RENT-One two-room apart
ment in modern home, close in.
Call at 100 Mandan street or
phone 1926.
FOR RENT-Three room corner
=, apartment. Furnished. Possession
at once. The Laurain Apis. Phone
3O3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-05

CERTAINLY Dan Harvey did not
- look dangerous unless you con-
sidered him as rival In affairs Of
The Alaskan., 1928-07-27
Chronicle Charge Malfeasance In Office, Inhumanity, Illiteracy and
 Close Association Underworld

slashing editorial this week chargeC Marshal Al White with ineiiiciency rliteracy, close association with un- derworld characters, inhumanity il prisoners under his care ("TeX' Gill and others) malfeasarce in office.
 In proof of the charges, Editor Norrissey shows that because of in enl, iency in methods, one Charle;. Sinclair federal prisoner at Juneau made his escape and is at large to date. That Whites first knowledgo of the escape was several days af ter it occurred and when attorney requested to see prisoner.
 IS evidence of the illiteracy Of Mr. White of Idaho. the Chronicle offers letters that would be credit able to a boy in his first years in school
 Third point that is brought out ie Sandy Levy's endorsement of Al for marshal and their trysts outside Levy, before his recent arrest by Fred Handy prohibition agent, was senerally called the king of the bootleggers with close association with White continuing.
 The dismissal of deputy Matron- to. an old pioneer to favor deputy's wife was heartily condemned as be- iry one of the smallest things that has been pulled off in that office.
 White collected assessments fron his deputies for the Idaho campaign aud called same contributions"
 Winding with a real Alaskan fin, ish, the Chronicle demanded the re signation of Al White.
 His appointments in general ar9 of men just as illiterate and ignor- ant as he is, he has drawn for the most part on the riff raff and scum of the snitchers and snoOpers, gum shCers and fxers of his wide aq a4intance in Idaho and California. His management of the Skagway jail through his brOther-in-law was the direct and immediate cause of the death of Tex Gill of Petersburg. Prisoners in this jail were fed on "thirty cents a day. which did not include any of the ordinary essen t;als to the wellbeing of the prison CTS. Whether the brother-in-law was never said but it was plenty. ''split" the swag with White or not
 The utilization and association of bootleggers in Ketchikan, has long White with Sandy Levy, king of been uncovered scandal. Sandy was his bartender, Caswell his saloon manager at Cordova and Caswell'e two late appointees in Ketchikan were reputed IS being go-betweens to get the swag for White from the bootleggers, pimps, hopheads and law violators in general.
 White saloon, pre-Volstead days in San Francisco was the toughest of the toughest down Barbary Coast, San Francisco. A knockout drag-em-out dump where men were shanghaied for shipping vessels an6 and divorced from their earnings without compunction. It was SC tough that men ill Alaska do not compare it even with Billy The Mugs in Seattle.
 The Alaskan has maintained tha it is time that White and his force ot fatfooters from Idaho with theil carpet bags resign for the good O. the service Now the Chronicle joins in. Next!
The Alaskan., 1928-07-27
Pulp Mill in Hoquiam
 (Alaska?)

A payroll equal to that of all lunl- her and shingle mills in Hoquiam working on a one shift basis, will be created here by construction of the H&mmermill Paper Co. plant, in con- junction with the Grays Harbor Pup Co.'s huge pulp plant in East Hoquiam, it was stated authorita- lively today. The two plants will give steady employment to apprroxi~ mate 1000 men and women, SOC in he paper mill and 300 in the pulp plant. The latter plant is about completed, and the paper mill will be stated imediately, for com plrtion next summer
The Alaskan., 1928-07-27
NordiCs Celebrate
 At Hoquiam

seven Scandinavian organizations of Grays Harbor will join July 26, and 29 in a gigantic two-day cele- bration and picnic.
 Starting with a dance at Vasa temple the evening of July 2S, the celebration will continue all day Sunday at Riverside park. Prepara- tions are being made for an at tendance of 5000.
 Organizations participating will be the Order of Runeberg, Order of Vasa, Sons of Norway, the Viking lodge and affiliate bodies The Vada male chorus, the Sylvia choir the Grieg Singing society ana Run. .eberg chorus will participate in the musical program.
The Alaskan., 1928-07-27
DEMANDS WHITES RESIGNATION ACCOUNT MALI FEASAN@ IN OFFICE
Louise S. Puts Up Fine
 Herring Pack

The Louise s. salting herring fo1 the Alaskan Glacier Sea Food Com pany, left out for Surprise Harbor Monday noon. She had aboard 300 barrels which she will fill with salt herring.
 The grade of herring being put up is far superior to the product put oIt by fertilizer plants. The reas- on? The fertilizer plants specialize on "fish-meal' "oil' and ''fertiliz- CT" Their herring is taken to the herring factories in cargo lots up to 30 or more tons in one lot The herring is a fish that cannot stand 2py weight therefore the fish is in roor condition when delivered. AS compared to this Dinners fish are taken from a pond as needed.
The Alaskan., 1928-07-27
S1,OOO,OOO in Rye Whiskey Found
 In Kegs of Herring

\ cargo of alleged prewar rys wEiskey, estimated to be worth $1. 100000 at retail, was seized today hy customs agents the Red Cross liner Nerissa. The contraband was in kegs under pickled herring which had been brought in large barrels from Halifax, N. s. The Nerissa docked in Brooklyn recently.
 An agent of the appraisers stores Was checking cargo to be delivered to truck men late last night when he found a ten-gallon keg of whiskey at the bottom Of the first barrel ot herring he examined. A hurried search showed that a similar keg was apparently at the bottom of each of tke 150 fish barrels.
The Alaskan., 1928-07-27
Jesse Lee Home Again
 Produces Winner

The Marathon mountain race re- cord established by Alec BOlam yca IS ago of 54 minutes 37 seconds was shattered July 4th by 14-year- old boy, Indian boy, Ephriam Kal- makoff, carrying the Jesse Lee Home colors. Three notable feat ur.s marked his victory, the longer route of at least three blocks, talk ing the starting point into consider ati0n, the youthfulness of the cham. pion, and the wide margin of time cut from the old record. Ephri ans time was 52 minutes and 35 St, onds.
 Max Shellabarreg of Anchorage. who took second money last year, re- pcated this year, and also smashed his former time, coming within <, fraction almost of Bolan's record. Sydney Henrikson, Seward hign school student, revealed courage ous heart when he crossed the line in 57 minutes and 6 seconds. Sit- ney was probably in the most weak ened condition, fairly staggering across the line, but he finished among the victors.-Seward Gate way.
The Alaskan., 1928-07-27
Bureauof Fisheries Goes
 East For Watchman

The Bureau of Fisheries hir31 smart men from the States as Creek watchmen. Their representative a. Port HOughton recently reported a run of five million king salmon which he followed up stream five miles in one day"
 A run like that would be duck soup to the fishermen down lower Chatham Straits long before it ever reached Port Houghton.
 4Iaskans Do Not Know How To
 Count
 Over at Anan Creek is an import ed Creek watchman from the middle east who is authority fo. figures put out by Henry O'MalIey as to escapement up Anan Creek.
 Six dollars per day for an east ern man. It is reliably reported by Henry's "punks" that Alaskans a1e uncivilized and therefore un- able to count accurately, know noth- ing about salmon and have so much money from their seining operations ttat they do not need any job at $6. per day. Furthermore, the popula ton is insufficient to care for the number of stream watchmen neces- sacy. "Brother-in-law'' and other 'i1-laws" therefore taken care of by the scientifically decomposed bu- reau of fisheries"
The Alaskan., 1928-07-27
MARK A. MATHEWS OFF GOV
 AL SMITH

The distinguished Dr. Mathews, pastor of the First Presbyterian Cf9rch of Seattle, the largest oi that denomination in the United States, recently said:
 "Gov. Smith has made it impos- sib.e for me to support him. He us ed the Democratic Prohibition plat form as a springboard to jump onrc a platform of his own'
 pr. Mathews was a close personal friend of President Woodrow Will son and has taken a prominent par, in Democratic councils.
The Alaskan., 1928-07-27
S15,OOO,OOO Profits Is
 Made By Premier

In spite of the announcement that Premier had affected quarterly pay dividents, bringing quarterly pay ments from eight to six cents, very little effect has been noticeable on the market.
 since the beginning of it's opera tons, Premier reports it has mined anG milled approximately 1,250, 0,000 tons of ore, the total production amounting to 79S,S26 ounces of gold and 21,498,OOO ounces of silver. To- tai profits after deducting taxes, but before deductions for depreciation and ore depletion, were $15, 5,00O,000. Total distribution to shareholders was $12,0OO, 1000. Until the recent re- duction, Premier paid a steady divi- dert rate of 32 per cent per annum on it's par value of $1 per share.
The Alaskan., 1928-07-27
Charged With Assault
 With Weapon

William Malmberg was arrested at Port Alexander and brought to Petersburg by Deputy Marshall Sherman of Tenakee. Malmberg is charged with assualt with a dan gerous weapon and bound over to the grand jury. Unable to raise bonds he is sitting in durance vile in the local federal bastile.
 Malmberg assualt Ole E. Sunde when Sunde refused to turn over a if claimed by Malmberg until Malmberg produced a witness as evidence of his ownership of the boat. Sunde had found the boat drifting and picked it up, making in Quiries as to ownership and had possession for a week before the assualt. Sunde was willing to turr over the boat but asked for proof of ownership when Malmberg hit him over the head with an oar and across the arm, beating him up gen orally so that he is mass of band ages on the head and arm. Dr. k N. Rogers, Port Alexander, was il attendance on the injurd man whe was also brought to Petersburg.
The Alaskan., 1928-07-27
Totem Pole Changes
 Hands

MT. and Mrs. Joe Standard are taking over the management of the Totem Pole" which has been run by Miss Mary Allen in the past. Miss Allen plans to spend much needed vacation with her parents and friends at Green Rocks. After her time exclusively to taking, enlarg 'ng, tinting and painting pictures.
 After Sunday the Totem Pole" will be closed for re-decoration until Saturday morning, August fourth
 Joe and his wife plan on staying in Petersburg this winter.
The Alaskan., 1928-07-27
Sutter Strong On
 Normal Season

1 Carl A. Sutter, manager of the Fidalgo Island Company canneries l ir Alaska, in an interview with a re- porter on the Seward Gateway re Fcently, said that the results of his observations point to a normal sea son and average pack.
 When Ernest Schoenwald, man ager of the Petersburg Packing Co , returned to Petersburg this sum- mer, he offered to wager $2,00O to $1,0O0 or any amount under at 2 to 1 hat the local cannery would put rut up it's pack per contracts this year The season for some unac- cCuntable reason is late again this year" so that in the next twenty davs the big cannery will have to average around 4,O0O cases a day to get it's big pack.
 Dobbins Cannery at Wrangell was just getting ready to pack, this week Point Ward Packing Co. was more fortunate than last year she had around 5000 cases, reported.
 Pillar Bay was putting up few cases but so far far from a normal average pack" |?
 Fish were reported as running bet ter on the West Coast than it did Inst year They need only ten thou sand cases 100000 salmon n-to beat that pack.
 The furry reported in Icy Straits is over goodbye first r'n Another short spasm and if will be all over up there. The run of salmon reported in Icy Straits got by the traps into Chatham and some maLaged to get up as far as Mitkof Is and.
 Normal season" and leverage pack" looks more like a ''sub-norm- a' season" and subnormal pack.
 Only the traps are getting any salmon to speak of in the First Divi- sion-seiners get what the seagulis leave behind them.
 Some of the seiners are throwing up their hands and gear and look ing for any kind of job that will pay their expenses.
The Alaskan., 1928-07-27
CONGRESS MEETS SOON IN
 MEXICO TO CHOOSE CHE

A congress made up mainly of supporters of A1varo Obregon will meet in special session on July 3c presumably to settle the question of presidential succession raised by his assassination.
 It is general expected that a way will be found to continue President Cailes in office. A nine-day period of mourning will be observed throughout Mexico in the meantime for the slain President-elect, whose cial train to his native state of body today was travelling on a spe Sonora for burial.
The Alaskan., 1928-07-27
Rustgard Gives Opinion
 Of Importance

Primary election returns covering territorial candidates and party off, fic1rs cannot be canvassed by the several clerks of court later than Az days after such election, it was he!u in an opinion given by attorney Gen eral John Rustgard to Secretary Karl Theile. He also held that sup plementary counts could be made by the clerks of returns of divisional candidates for q limited period but not later than July 15.
 The question arose as to the sup pIementary canvass in the third Division where additional returns were received after the official can vass was made by Clerk Cuddy at V2ldez on the 45th day after the last April primary The ruling of the Attorney General therefore leaves Capt. A. E Lathrop's plural ity in the republican national com mitteeman's race of 225 votes for the territory unchanged.
 MT. Rustgard's opinion cites sec. tion 12 of chapter 39 of the Laws of 1919-the Primary Election Law
The Alaskan., 1928-07-27
Laws Passed By Congress Benefit
 Territory
MEASURES PASSED BY CON GRESS PERTAINING
 TO ALAsK | Approved and now law

H. R. 11279 (Public Law 328), An act to establish a uniform sy8- tim of registry of mail and to in crease indemnity limit to $1,OOO
 This act increases the amount of valuables that may be carried in one package of registered mail from the present amount of $1OO to $1,OOO. Shippers of furs or gold dust in Alaska may now mail in one packag9 what they were formerly under the law, required to place in 0 packages. This is a general act applicable to the United States but it will ba pal ticularly convenient to Alaska
 H. R. BPS (PubIic Law 263) An act to relieve the Territory ot Alaska from the necessity of films bonds in court proceedings.
 H. R. 343 (Public Law 2C4) Al aot to permit review of inter locutory orders of district courts.
 H. R. 1867 (Public Law 2O1D: To permit issuance of school bonds by tte town of Seward.
 I. R. $40 (Public Law 2O2): To permit issuance of school bonds by the town of Anchorage.
 II. R. 8126 (Public Law 452) by TIT. Curry: An act to remove limi- tations on appropriations for Noun Mckinley Park.
 This bill was amended on the floor of the House by Mir. Cramton. of Michigan, to forbid the killing of g<me in the park. The right to pros pect for minerals within the park boundaries remain in effect as be- fore.
 H. R. 9O31 (Publc Law 19O) by Nr. Sinnott: An act to provide for disposal of abandoned military re- SC vatiOns in Alaska.
 Private Bills
 H. R. 2145 (Private Law 0: Foy The relief of Albert J. Zyvolski. Com nonsated for loss by fire of house hold goods and personal property on the Alaska Railroad.
 H. R. 2138 (Private Law @: For the relief of the schooner Sentinel. 4 Coast Guard cutter coIIided with this vessel and Congress authorized payment for damages.
 H R. 392 (Private Law 147) For the relief of Englehard Sperstad. who settled on land within the school grant and could net obtan title to his homestead except by this act of Congress.
 H. R. 333 Private Law 67) An act to authorize the sale of lands l9 Jesse Lee Home at Seward,
The Alaskan., 1928-07-27

The local crab cannery started operations this week and are going full blast.
The Alaskan., 1928-07-27

Rasmus Enge is making prepara tior for considerable improvement on his showhouse the Variety Thea ter this fall He is not ready to tell of his plans at this time but it wi.l be plenty.
The Alaskan., 1928-07-27
Herring Fisheries Show Big Decline This Month

The herring seiners working for the fertilizer plants report very good season during the month of June. Their big catch coming from Moves Island, West Coast of Prince of Wales Island, and Lynn Canal. Virtually no herring around Chatb- am Straits to date. During the cur rent month mighty few herring were caught and delivered to the stink factories
 Mrs. William Tamaree, Lay-work- CT for the Presbyterian Church in Petersburg left Ketchikan for noints east on the 25th. She will not re- turn for two months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
ARMY CITATIONS
SCOPE EXTENDED
Davis Issues New Order Including
Smaller Acts and Peace
Time Sacrifices.

Under an order just issued by secre-
tary Of War Davis. the Army Is directed
10 extend It's system Of peace-tine
recognition Of neritoEious service and
conduct to cover all cases which might
not be Of such 8 character az 70
sustify the awarding Of the Di6tin-
Euixhe6 Flying Cross or the Soldiers
Medal
All commanding officers are directed
10 recognize any acts or service above
the ordinary by written commentator
anplifled oy such public announce
xaentg as the circumstances may war
rant. Where written commentator Is
not warranted, the regulations gre
scribe, opportunity viii be taken by
all commanders 70 give verbal com"
Enendztion.
Heretofore all military decorations and
awards were for gailantry in battle, ek-
cept the Distinguished Service Medal,
the award Of which is limited 10 meri-
torious service IN q position Of great re-
gDonsibility. Until recently no provision
has been made TO recognize by awards
exceptional peace-tinle conduct. TO MI
that lack the Distinguished Flying
Cross was authorized in 1927 for hero
ism or extraordinary achievement while
participating in an aerial night. either
Ia peace or war. In the same year the
Eold1ers' Medal WAS established Tor
"heroism not involving conflict WITH an
enemy"