davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-16
Copyright Charges
 \ Heap Financial Foe On Duncan Sister.

E LONDON, Nov. ls.-4The ra,pea,
 sisters, famous American reyua stars, arc having hectic lime with their show. "Topsy and Eva ? on which it'is reported. they snent their last penny to finance Tbev struck more gloom when they vera haied into court on charges of in fringing on the opera La Bohemer copyright by burlesquing the fla nous waltz song. which is one of the biggest hits at both the Gaiatv Theatre and the Kitkat night elm, where the sisters are doing q mid night csbaret turn. This. work am parently was taken in order to keep ths wolf from the door
 Despite the slim receipts inc sisters are gamely determined to stick hopefully. with the show un til Christmas. in face of other pro ducers who are attempting to crowd them out due to theatre shortage. M M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-16
Mickey, Brindle Bull, y aits p, Green Light

EVERETT. Wash. Nov. 16.-
 Mickey knows his signals. When the traffic lights are red he vii not cross the street against the signal. He patiently sits at the curb at Broadway and Hewitt Ave- nne awaiting the bell and the change to green light before crossing. = ,4.
 Mickey is brindle bull pup owned by Harry Bfinkman, who operates the Broadway Cafe, near the police station. Brinkman Is a former police officer. Mickey is known to all the cops and his in teilige1ce law abiding ha5tts and other sterling qualities have won friendship of all
 So well does Mickey understand the signals that recently when strolllng with an acqualntance who. started to cross, he yipped his pro- test fnd called attention to the red light.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-16
CROWD ATTENDS OPENING NIGHT PARISH BAZAAR
Annual Event Starts Of Auspiciously sly-Booths :.
 Have Wares <


 The opening last night cf tho annual Parish Bazaar attracted a crowd which practically throng- ed. Parish Hall last night and patronage was splendid gaccordIna 10 those in charge of the event The booths are attractive and well filled with novelties and gifts. For those who desire to dance, part of the hall. has been roped on and this amusement can be enjoyed, 1itney fashion
 The Parish Hall is well decor ated and the booths are arranged along the walls, surrounding the dance floor. The fancy work booth is managed by Mrs. II. j.. Turner. Mrs. A. L. Riendeau and Mrs. Il. k. aVanderLeest, where bean tiful linen and fancy work can be purchased. There is a candy booth presided over by Maxine Lund, the novelty booth in charge of Audlie Chennrd and the bar gain booth where Mrs. F. A. Boyle hands out all manner of small merchandise. There are several other displays in the hall.
 Adjoining the large hall. is q tea room presided over by Mrs. Sam Guyct, who is hostess.
 There are all sorts Of games in operation affording good play for spectators.
 Many while gifts have been donated as awards. the. funds to go to the support Of the Parochial School. The AL aska Electric Light and Power Company donated "kitchen aid" A beautiful painting by Sydney Laurence has been donat-. ed by Robert Simpson of the Nugget Shop and an oil burner auage by the Harfi Machine Shop. The Juneau-Young. Hard ware Company contributed valu- ablel merchandise as did several
 V ( ther merchants. Father Menager. Of the Bazaar Committee, wishes to thank the many contributors whose gifts will go along way to make the affair a success. , Dr w. J. Pigg was awarded the door prize for the first night. q turkey. There will be a door prize for tonight and also one for tomorrow night.
 The bazaar is open from 2:30 Tn the afternoon until after mid l night. It continues tonight and | tomorrow. The special feature 'or tomorrow night is the turkey iinner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-16
RECOVERS
 FROM 1928 FLOOD

M0GTPEHER, VI, Nov. i6-- The scars of flood that stunned >ermpnt year ago arc beina swiftly erased.
 A Year asu the Green Mountain state swas striving desperately to overcome the handicap of wrecked communication llnes in an effcrt to learn the extent of the worst flood. in the state's history. Cit- zens Eere sttugg,iny 10 render aid 10 the thousands of homeless and destitute.
 Ths lieutenant governor of the state. lay dead with hundreds of hs fSllow citizens. Property dari- age That con never be accurately estiniated, but that totaled per haps w30, 100000 had been wrought.
 Today, smooth. easy-riding roads carrys'he automobile traveller about the state with only occasional evil denc9 Of the decentralization. ihat exlstsd year ago. Bridges have been replaced by either temper aly F permanent structures. Here and ther an easily 'tfayeled detorr rQuteS the traveller around one of the bad spots remaining Tha wprht of reconstruction goes for dssteadily.
 .Ne6esssr.ly, there are some wounds that may not he healed for yearE places where the flood wa fers rre down through the marrow yalls1s. ruining farmlands, destroy ing fPmes and killing inhe5itanta, gougfhg out huge gorges.
 Bus even in private affairs the recovbrys has been marked Dam- aged Structures have been repaired. New Houses have been built. Dams that were damaged or destroyed have ibeen or are being repaired and, swhere necessary, rebuilt.
 Eafly last summer the Red Cross completed ita relief activities. Ilnriuig tho summer season tourists were assured by the states off, cials 1hat they need not fear travel otor ne highways, Long before ibat 3fns the railroads and telA- phon4 end telegraph companies had seaesf ftliahed themselves. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-16
BRiTIsh vlEWpoihr

LONDON, Nov. 16.-The Mornin.
 Post. Independent oonseryativt
 newspaper. In an editorial toda,
 on the laundering of the liner
 Vestris, said fin peculiar circum- stances It Is inevitable that there should be an American inquiry as the Vestris was engaged in Ameri- can coastal trade, sailing under American regulations, but as she was British ship, we think. In the interest of both justice and to the British Merchant Marine there should also be an inquiry un. der the British Board of Trade The fair name of British shipping cannot be left in foreign hands as the case of the Titanic showed an American court of inquiry does not follow lines acceptable to this country"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-16
ARTICLES FILED BY NEW RYDER COMPANY

:. Aptities of incorporation Of tho Gold Standard Company, a Hvder tiIiinings ccncern, were filed today in the office of the Secretary of Alaska Its organizers and li- rettors are; Louis Hanson, promi- nent Ketchikan business man. and William Irwin and Paul Meger, or Hydet.
 Y Tho company has an authorized capital stock issue of s3,O0O, ,Ooo If consists of 12;Oo0.oOO shares win q nDtninai par value of a5 cents sacA, fe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-16
BLACK COLD D'.'''' ]
 i RACE ' BEGINS |.|' l! '
Nearly One Hundred Drills Going Down in New Ok
 lahoma Oil Area

SHAWNEE. Oklahoma, Nov 16.-Nearly 100 drills were tear ing through the surface of the earth laat night in the Mauu and Mission Pools of the Greater Seminole oil area in a. race for the black gold. x .s.as.Nt
 From a scene of Inactivity to hustle, the fields were trans- formed yesterday by termination of the drilling restrictions. A 5:
 Tent communities and rough shGcks sprung up and the hous- ing in the village Is estimated at 10000.
 Over 92 wellA were started.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-16
World Shippers Oppose :.
 Panama Cargo Inquir,

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Nov l6.-The international shipowners association has decided to protest against the practice of the Panama Canal administration in demanding from every ship passing through the canal complete information regarding cargo, origin and des.i- nation
 The complaint is made that the canal authorities gain nothing by such information and that there is danger Of disclosing importars trade secrets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-16
ADMIRALTY COAL
 sas OFFICE MOVED

The office of the Admiralt5 Island Coal Company, which has been located in the office of ii. R. shepard and Son. In the Val entine Building on Seward Street, was moved today to the old cold storage building on lower Front Street, near the City Dock,
 ! The office occupies the front of the building while the reaf is used for storage of the coal from Harkrader. s,
 The new office will make it more convenient for the trade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-16
' Grave Diggers' Strike l Brings Serious Clash

MEXICO CITY. Novss18.-fJif
 ging of graves was suspended mo. mentarlly at the Dolores cemetery in Tacubaya, a Mexico City suburb when union excavators went on strike. s;nsst,
 The strikers were replaced sy non-union men and as result serious disorders occurred. The pnion men clain, non-nn.on men aided by police raided their heads quarters and carried of valuaf,ik property. 3 ss }i @
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-16
TRUSTEE IS BLIND

NASHVILLE. Tenn. - Because overton, County, Tennessee, el- ected a blind Trustee. it's tax book is being transcribed by the Braille system so that the official may read the records with his finger tips.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-16
SEARCH IS ENDED

NORFOLK, Nov. 16.--The grim search Tor bodies from the vestr.s ended last night when tho Coast Guard cutter Manning and Massou- tin were ordered to discontinue the hunt and return here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-16
,y. ,, > Vodka Market Is to
 Be Exploited Abroad

LENlNGRAD.- Nov. 1e.--Wliie trying to reduce vodka drinking ih Russia. the soviet governmenl wants to encourage 1t abroad. Gov ernment distilisries will soon rs- sume production of starka. . vod- ka highly renowned in the middle Of the last century. 1t will he made for export only. mostly stQ Germany and France. where thoue- ands of thirsty Russian eRilss iliva,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-16

.a SFEEDWRITING the short
 way to shorthand. Glass starts Monday, November 18th. Tele- phone 227 for particulars. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-16

some of the rescuing steamers passed lifeboats during the night. as the occupants were unable to signal because of defective flares
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-16
ATTrNTI0N

For Carpenter Work Of any Kind -shop or cfty-Call Handy Andy. Phone, Ass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-16

state continues its rehabilitation woi& and everywhere there is evl- denee of Flrile recovery. aa.a.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-16

sPEEDWRITING |. the aherl way to shorthand. .Claas stafts Monday. November 1sth, Teles phone 227 for particulars adj.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-16

lppAnttast os Christmas cards
 eauAplN Rdw on display at the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-16


 Nobody talks about robes de style any more, since go many evening dresses have exaggerated lines and long skirts. But at Paul Poiret's, where I sketched a black taffeta dress for very dress ed up occasions, the old phrase wrote itself down automatically Poiret puts several, each with a different silhouette, into one col lection. This dress, made of plaint silk as dull as India ink, has bands Of classic gold em- brcidery all the way around the skirt and panniers and a bright gold cord around the decollect- age. The bodice is slit to the waist in back RITA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-16
MANY CHARGES
 |4{ RESULTING ON
 OCEAN TRAGEDY

tCon;,nn-n rrois -ase One )
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
KEYES INDICTED
IN LOS ANGELES
Famed Mcpherson and Hick-
man Case Investigator
Faces Charges

Los Angeles, Nov. 1.-(AP)-An
indictment against Asa Keyes,
prominent district attorney Of Los
Angeles county, charging "willful
and corrupt misconduct in office"
was returned here last night by the
county grand jury, which also filed
an accusation" in Superior court
demanding his removal from office.
The indictment charged that
Keyes, who gained widespread pub
Lefty in the investigation Of the
Aimee Semple Mcpherson disappear
ance case and in the conviction of
William Edward Hickman, who was
recently executed, had accepted
money from several persons in ex-
change for dismissal of indictments
against them, or. failing in that, ac-
quittal at the hands of juries.
Secret indictments against an TN
disclosed number Of other persons
also were returned.
Bench warrants for the district
attorney and for the others named
in the indictments were issued last
night.
Reyes made the following state
ment last night concerning the
charges: II really don't know what
this is about. I was never called be-
fore the grand jury nor was there
apparently any effort made to get
anything but the statements of some
outside parties.
II expect to investigate and find
out what this is all about, and make
a complete statement"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
RURAL ENTRIES
MADE AT SHOW
State Exposition Attracts Win.
ners from Regional Corn
Shows

The North Dakota State Corn
Show, to be held here November z
to 10. will attract many prize win
ners from the smaller rural and re-
gional sho W held throughout the
state during the last few weeks. &C.
cording to sponsors Of the show.
Exhibits 1t the various smaller
shows this year were the best for
many seasons, it is indicated by re-
ports Of exhibits made by the var
ious sponsors of the show, and indi-
cations are that many of the prize
winners at those shows will be en-
tered in the state exposition.
Although the state corn show will
not officially close the season for
the expositions in the state, it un-
doubtedly will be the climax. For
the last few weeks shows have been
held in all parts Of the state, espe-
cially in the southwestern sections
the corn belt Of North Dakota. A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01

few other shows are scheduled for
later in the season, but they arc for
the most part rural shows, with the
largest Of them already out Of the
way.
Many prizes were awarded at
shows ct Linton, Hazelton, Stras-
burg, and Hebron, some of the shows
held recently in this part Of the
state. Attendance at the Braddock
and Carson expositions was the larg-
est in the history Of the shows, re-
ports indicate.
Arrangements are nearly complete
for the show to be held 1t Berthold
. little later in the season, sponsors
said. Some difficulty was encoun-
tered in raising enough money for
prizes and awards, but the problem
has been solved and the fair will
be given as scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
BEAUTY QUEEN, SECRETLY MARRIED,
EF0RCED TO ADVOCATE HER THRONE
Two Days After Coronation
Leaves City on Her Belated
Honeymoon

st. Louis, Nov. 1.-The yelled
Prophet is the venerable monarch
from a mystic realm who visits this
city once each year and, at mag
nificent ball, chooses from the city's
society girls queen Of love and
beauty. She reigns until her sue
cessor is chosen a year later.
Today, st. Louis is without such
queen because the one His Maj
esty chose was found to have vio-
lated one of his irrevocable DEGREES.
1t happened thus:
Twcnty-ycar-old Mary Ambrose
Smith, daughter Of j. Sheppard
Smith, president Of the Mississippi
Valley Trust Co., was chosen queen
this year. At the ball in the Coli
scum in early October she was
crowned in gorgeous ceremony.
The prophet requires that his
queen be unmarried and remain SO
during the year of her reign. But
a few days after the ball it was
learned that Miss Smith, two months
before her coronation. had secretly
we'd DR. Thomas C.. Birdsall.
Miss Smith and DR.. Birdsall i'm
mediately left the city on a belated
honeymoon. Now they have re-
turned and the following statement
has been issued in behalf of the
Yelled Prophet:
"The Yelled Prophet Queen of
1928 has returned the crown, thus
Indicating. The throne is declared
vacant"
"Yes," says the deposed queen,
II had the family send in the crown
with my abdication shortly after we
left on the honeymoon. OF course,
l regret very much l was the cause
Of breaking q precedent of many
years"
"You were in quite a predicament
on the eve of the Yelled Prophets
ball, weren't you?" she was asked.
"Yes, and l was worried quite a
bit before, as soon as | learned
was to be chosen queen, l didn't
know what to do, so didn't do any
thing. But now that it is all over
and everyone apparently has had
his say, ! am glad the news Of the
marriage came out"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
Set Rules Are Given
for Corn Selection

Care should be exercised in select
ing corn exhibits for the state show
81 Bismarck November Z to 10, &C
cofding to pamphlet issued by p.
:. Olson, assistant agronomist at
the North Dakota experiment sta
ton, and K. G. Booth, extension
agronomist at the state agricultural
college.
Maturity and soundness are pri-
mary considerations, the experts be-
lieve. Their suggestions for the Sc
lection of exhibits follow:
Avoid ears which are not mature
enough to dry without shrinkage
and consequential looseness on the
cob.
Pick ears far enough in advance
OF the show so that they may be
thoroughly dried before showing.
Avoid ears showing frost, blister
ing, or other damage.
Avoid ears showing any sign of
mold.
Avoid ears with stringiness or dis
coloration in butt of cobs; these are
evidences of disease.
Avoid ears whose kernels are dull
or lusterless, or show an undue
amount of starchiness in the sides of
kernels. The dent is always duller
than the sides, because the starch
shows through at this point. This is
as it should be.
Choose ears that are true to the
variety which they represent.
Choose symmetrical, well-shaped
ears with straight rows of kernels
extending well over the butt and tip.
Ideal ears are very scarce, but ap-
proach them as nearly as possible.
Let all the ears in the exhibit be
as nearly alike in size, shape and
color as possible. Make your exhibit
attractive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
1874 HOSPITALS and INSTITUTIONS
ARE USING FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE
Old Fashioned Medicine for Colds and Body Building Has
Proved Its Value by 70 Years Success

Father Johns Medicine is now be-
ing used in 1874 hospitals, and insti-
tutions from coast to coast in the
United States and Canada.
During it's 70 years of success in
the treatment of colds, throat
troubles and as a body builder
Father Johns Medicine has come ia
be recognized in a great many hos.
pitfalls and charitable institutions a,
having great value. Because it i.
guaranteed free from alcohol or
drugs in any form, doctors recon.
mend it.
Father Johns Medicine is q high
grade preparation Of Cod Liver Oil
with other valuable ingredients. II
builds new tissue and strength and
gives power to resist illness.
Doctors have known the value oil
cod liver oil for q great many years
and have used it freely in their prac'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
Delegates Named to
National Frat Meet

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 1.-Vic-
tor. Rose, Donnybrook, was named
delegate to the national convention
Of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary jour-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
FAITH
ATTACKED SAYS
MOSES ANSWER
Declares RaskOb Clutches al
Straws Like Drowning Man
in Statement

New York, Nov. 1.-(APl-Scna.
tor George II. Moses Of New Hamp-
shire, vice chairman Of the Repub-
1ican eastern advisory committee is
sued statement today in comment
On letter sent by John J. Raskob,
Democratic national chairman, to DR.
Hubert Work, Republican national
chairman, in which Raskob charged
that persons associated with Mr.
Works committee were promoting
attacks on Governor Smith because
Of his religion.
Raskob enclosed photostatic
copy of the letter purporting to be
from Senator Moses to "Hon. Zeb
Vance Walser, Lexington, KY" in
which an article Raskob called Vi
ciously anti-Catholic was referred to
as "red hot stuff"
"Who is this John J. Raskob who
seems to be so agitated because a
southern Democrat has written
something which / thought to be
hot stuff" Senator Moses asked in
his statement.
Flags Raskob
HE is the chairman Of the Demo-
cratic national committee whose St.
Louis headquarters have been busy
for weeks in flooding certain Sec
tons of the country with vicious at
tacks upon Mr.. Hoover's religious
faith. These attacks have been sent
out officially under the seal of the
siRn-manual Of Mr.. Raskob's COM
mittee.
"Why is it that in these closing
days of the campaign Mr.. Raskob
and his candidate seem to be taking
the field like the Mohammedans un-
furling the green flag with the fly
ing horses tail and proclaiming a
holy war? 1t is because the cause
is lost upon every issue which should
envelope political campaign and
because Of the desperation of all
drowning men that clutch at straws.
Raskob Answers
IF Mr.. Raskob's ethical sense is
so fine and his general sensibilities
SO readily aroused it might be worth
while to ask how it happens that he
has my mail. Did he himself rifle
the mails or did some of his Tam
many stool pigeons do it for him ,"
Mr.. Raskob, commenting on Sen
ator Moses statement, said:
my reputation is too we'll estab-
lished to be injured by a man like
Senator Moses charging me with
pilfering the United States mails or
calling me names. His statement is
no answer to my letter to the chair
man of the Republican national COM
mittee who is the man / think all
the people hold responsible for the
proper conduct Of the Republican
campaign"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
Halloween Fun Ends
in Death for Youth

Whiting, Ind, Nov. 1.-(AP)-It
was Halloween so Lawrence Eppley,
II, went out with his gang" to have
some fun. Today, he's dead.
Lawrence and his pals began turn
ing in fire alarms. Police caught
several Of them and gave chase. As
the youths clambered over a fence
an officer fired. The bullet struck
q brick wall and glanced off, killing
Eppley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01

tice. Modern research has deter.
mined the reason for its value, and
given il the name Of vitamins.
It is unquestioned that cod liver
oil, when given in palatable form
such ~ Father Johns Medicine, Is
one of the greatest body builders for
those who are weakened or run down.
The Matron Of the Children's
Home at Lowell, Mass, writes: 81
have 40 or Is children here at the
children's home constantly. When
they are weak or run down ! always
give them Father Johns Medicine to
build them up. They all gain rapidly
under the treatment the medicine
affords. Whenever they get cold or
have = cough or throat irritation
Father Johns Medicine gives prompt
and sure relief" (Signed) Ellen
O'Leary, Matron, Children's Home,
Lowell, Mass.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01

nalistic fraternity, to be held 1t
Evanston. ILL.,, next month, by the
chapter at the University Of North
Dakota. Ross Phipps, Cooperstown,
and Charles Andrus, Hazelton, were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
SCHOOL FOUNDER REWARDED

New York, Nov. /. - (AP)-For
what is regarded as the most distinc-
tive contribution by woman to
American life last year Miss Martha
Berry has been awarded a $4,000
prize by the Pictorial Review. She
founded schools at Mount Berry, Ca,
where poor mountain boys and girls
are educated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01

selected - alternates and will 20
to the convention.
The North Dakota chapter viii
again enter the national efficiency
contest Of the fraternity, in which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01

the local group placed third among
the 10 chapters last year. The North
Dakota chapter was first in this
contest In 1925 and has never been
below third in the ratings.