davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-02
LIQUOR is BROUGHT IN
UNDER CARLOAD OF SCRAF

whisky here from Winnipeg. Can, in
open cars hidden by scrap iron. our
cars arrived.
1t is alleged that there was a whole.
sale attempt to "fiX" authorities aud
railway employees and that during this
part Of the program federal agents
suspicious were aroused They are
said to have watched the unloading
of the whiskev at the railway yards
Nash and the sheriff say they are
victims of a conspiracy on the part Of
thieves and .'shyster". lawyers. Z.
The maximum penalty is $4,000 fine
or two years in Jail or both
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-02
WATER ENGINEER
COST PROVIDED
BY CITY BOARD.
Commission Votes to Pay Engi.
neer According to Method
Now is Use

The city commission, at a meeting
last night, voted to follow the method
now used in paying for city engineer.
ing services of r. r. Atkinson, ell
gineer for the city. and his assistants
on the proposed new water plant.
The resolution adopted by the COM
mission provides for the payment of
five per cent of the contract esti-
mates, and require him to pay his
own assistants and provide all the en-
gineering material for such use.
Action on the resolution to proceed
with the construction Of the water
plant was deferred. Another meet
ing of the commission is to be held
tonight.
Name Inspectors .....
Election inspectors to serve on pri-
mary day, June 81, were named by
the commission as follows: B. E.
Jones, first precinct; Fred Peterson,
second; C. l.. Burton, third; G. G.
Wachter, fourth; B. f. Flanagan,
fifth; Frank Mccormick, sixth
A report was made by Herbert F.
O'Hare, city attorney of action taken
to require the contractors who put
in the paving in district No. / Tin
cluding the business districD to re-
par defects which have appeared in
the bithulithic pavement
The paving, which was laid about
three years ago, was Contracted for
by Hanlon and Ookes, Of Minneap-
oils, who sublet the surfacing to
\Vo bnv nf 1op nd
Under the contract, the paving is
guaranteed against defects for five
years. The contracting company, in
reply to letters of city officials, prom
ised to repair the paving at once.
Ordinance Passed
An ordinance was passed establish
ing street and sidewalk grades on
Avenues c, D. r.. f. and G., between
Thirteenth and Seventeenth streets.
Bids for sprinkling the streets this
summer and for hauling garbage
were received. Joe Katz offered to
furnish man and team at Sc for
each day used, or $12O a month to
sprinkle the streets and the Wachter
Transfer company offered to furnish
one or more teams at $l50 a month
for each man and team.
The Wachter company offered to
furnish team and water tight dump
box wagon to haul garbage for 1924
a month. Action was deferred on
both bids.
A port Of the city detention hos
pital, from Dec 8, 1919 to May %,
1920 was received. showing that dur
ing that period there were treated
four cases of small poX, thirteen of
scarlet fever and four other con-
tagious diseases.
Edwin NJ. Stanton, city bacteriolo-
gist. reported that the condition of
city water was now satisfactory. that
the water company has procured 4
chlorine tank which has been con-
nected and placed in operation and
that the city water now is safe to
use without boiling. Milk and cream
samples tested were within standard.
he added.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-02
WILL PUT THIRD
HAND ON CLOCK

Chillcothe O., June "A third
hand will be added to the dial in the
courthouse clock to prevent a constant
confusion. caused by the clock running
on central time and the city on day.
light saving time. Although council
legislated daylight saving time, the
county commissioners refused to
change the courthouse clock.
The new hand which will be paint.
ed gold, will indicate time by day
light saving schedule. The old hands
are painted black.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-02
SIX MEN ARE
BURIED ALIVE
IN MINE SHAFT

Pittsburgh, June AT least six
men were killed by an explosion in
the coal shaft of the Ontario Gas Coal
Co.. near Cokesburg Pa today. The
men were buried alive. The, foreman
in charge of the work said that he
would not be able to tell the exact
number of dead until the bodies have
been recovered
They were engaged in sinking a
shaft for coal and reached the top of
the coal late yesterday. Soon after
they went down the shaft today to
resume work there was an explosion
which dislodged a great strata of earth
and buried every man in the shaft.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-02

Minneapolis, Mimi, June John
Barleycorn-64 barrels of him rode
into Minneapolis from Canada a few
weeks ago under a pile of scrap iron
in a railway car.
Now Prosecuting Attorney William
NJ. Nash. and Sheriff Oscar Martinson,
with five others are under indictment
charging whisky smuggling. Five men
have pleaded guilty to the charge, but
Mash and Martinson have vacated
their offices pending trial. 49,.
The government says there was q
plot to smuggle $1,0O0,O0O worth Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-02
200 WILL BE
HELD UNDER
DRY MEASURE

New York, June 2.-The eighteenth
amendment can be enforced only
through government purchase Of every
ounce of distilled liquor now in bond,
in the opinion of James S. Schevlin,
supervising prohibition agent. He
said
At least 200 dealers would be
promptly arrested if the supreme court
should decide the act constitutional
The arrests would be made on evi-
dence already in possession of federal
authorities. Some of the biggest ones
in the city are included in the num-
Der. he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-02
WAR MOTHERS OF BISMARCK LEAD
CITY, WIDE PROTEST. C0NDEMNING|
PARDON OF KATE RICHARDS 0'HARE|
City Commission Goes Record and Other Organizations
in Protest Wired to President Wilson; Fear
Mrs O'Hare Coming Back

Bsmarck protest against the liberation from prison of Mrs.
Kate Richards Oare notorious radical wired President
Wilson in Washington today
It is the protest of patriotic and responsible and
of Bismarck through representative organizations includes
the signature of W. Lucas president Of the city commission
expressing the sentiment of the city voiced at
meeting last night.
The protest carries the sentiment of the Commercial club
through it's PRESIDENT c. L. Young the American War Mothers
and the American Legion.
The telegram of protest is follows
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-02
J JOHNSON WINS
TEN DELEGATES
FROM MINNESOTA

Chicago, June 2-In its first decision
affecting Johnson forces in the con-
vention. the Republican National COM
mittee by vote of Sc to II voted to
seat delegates from the tenth Mime
sofa district who are counted as favor
able to the candidacy of the California
senator.
Resuming the work of convention
contests the Republican national COM
mittee seated the 12 uninstructed dele
gates from Louisiana. It dismissed
the contest Of the Lilly white" group.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-02
Sheriff Would Force
Prisoners to Witness
All Public Hangings

Chicago. June 2-Sheriff Peters of
Cook county will ask the next Illinois
legislature to revise the public hang
ing law County Jail prisoners, he con-
tended. should witness executions.
He said that hangings are intended as
an example and as deterrent for
intended murders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-02
TELLS SENATORS
THAT WET RING
BOOSTS PALMER
BOnniwell Of Pennsylvania
Charges Attorney General
With Booze Alliance

Washington, June 2.-Charges that
the campaign for the nomination of
Attorney General Palmer as demo-
cratic candidate for presidency has
been endorsed in Pennsylvania by an
open appeal to the whiskey and brew
cry interests were made today before
a senate investigating committee.
Mr.. Bonniwell who has been active
in Mr.. McAdoo's behalf said that bond
ed warehouses in some parts Of the
state were running wide open and that
the proceeding was both shocking
and debasing.' He said that all this
was proceeding under the eyes OF the
department of justice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-02
PRESENT WHEAT
TESTS TO STAND
SAY MEREDITH

Washington June 2.-Continuation
of present wheat standards was de-
cded upon today by Secretary Mere
dith. This decision is result of hear
ines
Requests for lowering present
standard the secretary announced
would tend to decrease the returns to
the farmers. He stated that the pro-
ducer would receive more money for
his wheat under present grades.
The standards established in 1917
have been operated only under fixed
prices and war operation. An oppor-
tunity for fair costs and a real test
has not been afforded he said.
''It is believed" Secretary Meredith
said. "an injustice to producers Of
wheat may have resulted from fixed
prices during the war which will be
eliminated when normal competitive
marketing conditions prevail ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-02
CONTEST HEARING
DRAGGING ALONG

Chicago, June 2.-Claims of contest
ing delegations from Florida and
Georgia continued today to occupy the
attention of the Republican national
committee. Every effort was made to
speed up the consideration of the hear
ing so that the committee might pass
on to the other state contests.
Night sessions may be necessary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-02
COTTON CROP
FAR BELOW ITS
NORMAL GRADE

Washington. June 2.-Reporting the
condition of the cotton crop May 25,
as 62.4 per cent of normal the depart
ment of agriculture states that it was
the lowest mark on record and worst
ever known.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-02
CLOTHING FIRM
FINED $4,000

Syracuse. N. Y. June 2.-The John
A. Roberts corporation of Utica, deal
ers in wearing apparel. was today
fined s55,0O0 by Federal Judge Howe,
following it's conviction of profiteering
on eleven counts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-02
UNEMPLOYMENT COSTLY

Vienna, June 2.-Unemployment
pay has cost the government 447,-
OCn crowns in the past 16 months.
There are now $4,000 unemployed in
this city. ..,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-02

The first railway was built for
the British coal mines. 1t was a
horse car track devised and used
early in the sixteenth century.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-02

The College of Hawaii has added
four-year course in sugar techno-
lOgy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-06-02

A standard for gold and silver in
England was fixed by law 100 years
ago. .-.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-17
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

At the First Methodist Episcopal church, Norwich Town, Rev. Jerome Green, a former pastor, will preach morn ing and evening.
 At St. Andrews Episcopal church. Cen tral avenue, Rev William H. Smith, rec tor, there will be holy communion at l0.30 and church school at noon.
 At Grace Memorial Baptist church, Rev. R. l. Thomas, pastor, the morning subject will be Singing Praises of God. The evening subject will be Humility.
 At the First Baptist church. Georke Henry Strouse, minister, the morning theme will be Christ's Method of Winning Disciples. There will be Sunday school at noon and evening prayer at the usual hour
 At the GreeneviIIe Congregational church. Sunday morning, there will be the usual preaching service at 10.30, con ducted by Rev c. H. Ricketts. pastor Subject The GIorified Throng. At 12 O. clock the Sunday school will meet as usual
 At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church E. A. Legg, pastor. there will be morn ing worship at 1N30 o'clock with sermon by the pastor on .A,e Authority of the Master. There will be Sunday school al noon and Epworth League at 6.30 O. clock.
 At the Central Baptist church, Rev Arthur F. Purkiss. pastor, the mornins subject will be The Hearer of Man! oiVces. There will be Sunday schoo and ,E;4y Bible class for men at noon an' at the B. Y P. U. meeting at 6.30 Mrs Kate Armstrong of Burma will speak The Worship of the Beast will be tn topic at the evening service.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-17
F. v. AMBURN HELD
ON NoN-sUPPoRr CHARGE

At hearing in Sheriff Hickeys office in Montville, presided over by Justice Smith, on Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock, Frederick V. Auburn was placed under bond of $500 to appear in the court of common pleas at Norwich at the September term to answer charge of support made against him by his wife, Agnes H. Auburn, of Norwich. The case was booked for trial July 18th, but owing to an error in having him tried in the local court instead of in Montville counsel for the plaintiff had the case nolled until a correction had been made which was necessary before the case could be tried.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-17
DUST FISHERMEN FROM
 RAILROAD DOCK

Acting under orders of the general of fees of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad, special railroad agent on Friday busted New Londons fishing fleet from the old Ferguson dock, a short distance from the Norwich line pier in New London.
 This action of the company has stirred the fishermen considerably. One of the best known stated that for the past Is years he and his fellow fishermen had shipped their product in large quantities by the Norwich Line Steamship company, which is controlled by the New Haven railroad, and had docked their boats at the Ferguson pier gratis.
 At the office of Supt- R. M. Smith of the railroad it was stated that tA order to have the fishermen vacate the dock was the result of an investigation through which it had been found that the men were in the habit of trespassing constant ly on railroad property, ducking under and dodging around freight trains at all hours of the day and night; that fisher men were observed on board their craft with others in a drunken condition that they had brought women to the vessels and parties" wherein much liquor flowed had been indulged in, and that more than one fisherman was known to pilfer ice from cars sidetracked near by. Superin-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-17
NEARLY 1000 TELEPHONES

There are at present 3,s3S telephones in use in Norwich. This figure shows a gain of IFS telephones in Norwich during the sixt months ending June 30th In the W1llimantie district there are 2,6S9 tele- phones in use, this being gain of 142 in the past six months.
 A net gain of 9,965 telephones in the state for the six month period is reported by the Southern New England Telephone company. There are now 169,793 .tele- phones in use in Connecticut
 Due to heavy and constant demand for telephone service, there is at present a shortage of telephone supplies in some lines. The plant force of the company is working at higher speed than ever to supply the demands made for service.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-17
SCOUTS TO CAMP AT LAKE

ing, personal health, signaling, stalking and swimming. In addition special in- structions in boating, camp sanitation and swimming will be given by special instructors. Members of the American Red Cross Life Saving corps will be at the camp at all times. Last year quite a large number of Norwich Scouts at- tended this camp, and were greatly pleas ed.
 Many of the local business men and physicians also made visitations and were loud in their praises of MT. Burdick, the scout executive in charge, stating that the discipline was good and the. sanitary conditions excellent. E.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-17
RECEIPTS OF STATE
WE'RE $17.4S1.s1e

According to figures made public at the state capitol in Hartford Friday, the net receipts of the state for the fiscal year ending June S0th were $17,481,- S16.09. The expenditures were $19,266,- 504.90. This shows an excess of expendi- lures over receipts to the amount of S1.- 7S4,6S8.S1. But included in the expendi- lures is the sum of s2,5o0,Oo0 which the state us in the purchase of bonds to provide a fund with which to take care of soldiers, sailors and marines of the world war
 The bonded indebtedness of the state at the close of the year was $14,291, 100. This was an increase of $2,500,000 over the indebtedness at the end of the fiscal year of 1919 and represents the invest ment of the state in bonds for the sol diers' fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-17

2 Boy Scouts from Norwich and New London will camp at Gardner Lake dur ing the month of August. The camp has bsen planned by the New London Boy Scout council and they have extended an Invitation through the local council for the Boy Scouts of this citl to join them.
 s7The camp which is known as Camp Wakenah. will be opened July 3oth and vsl run until August 27th.
 Camp Wakenah is located about four hnzdred feet above sea level on the west shore of Gardner lake, eight miles from Norwich and fourteen miles from New London The campus is located high above the lake level where the tents are pitched, and a large level field connect .d with the campus for all kinds of games and sports This camp contains about fifty acres and has been recently pur- chased by the New London council. Forty acres of wooded land covered with aemlock, oak, chestnut and whit birch af- 'ords a chance for nature study Scouts rilI receive training in all branches of irst and second class requirements mer-
 badges. athletic, bird study, bugling,
 samping, woodcraft. cooking. life sav-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-17
Picturesque New Zealand.

New Zealand is a land of mountains, gorges, rivers and fjords. The higher peaks of the south island are eternal ly snow capped and the glaciers of its southern Alps rival those of Switz- erland. The surrounding seas are too cold for corals. Among the mountains of the north island volcanic fires are still active and the geysers and hot springs are little less impressive than those of the Yellowstone park.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-17
VeoetabIe Leather.

The Japanese grow a plant which furnishes a sort of vegetable leather. It Is pretty shrub called the "mitsu- mata," and its inner bark, after going through certain processes, is convert ed into a substance as tough as French kid. so transparent that one can al- most see through 1t, and as smooth and soft as calfskin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-17

tendent Smith stated that chief source of the trouble scame from the fact that whenever public or private car was parked in the vicinity Of the dock it's oc- cupants would hear vile and indecent language emanating from the fishing boats and be disgusted with the sight of carousals going on. Especially was this noticeable on Boat Race day. it was as- serted.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-17
The Hat and Religion.

Jews wear their hats in the syna- gogues. The Friends also sit covered during the offering of prayers. For merly the custom in the Church of England was for men to sit covered during the sermon. When Richard Cox, bishop of Ely. died in 1881 the congrega ton, sitting in the choir to hear the sermon, covered their heads
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-17
S 2 8 0
A GocD SEPARATE SKIRT.

Pattern 3290 was selected for this de- sign. It is cut in seven sizes y22, "A, 26, 2S, 50, 32 and 34 inches, waist measure. A 2S-inch size will require 7-8 yards of 44-inch material The width of the skirt at lower edege is about l 3-4 yards, with plaits extended
 Plaid woolen, sports satin, serge, broad cloth, linen, corduroy and velveteen are suitable for this style.
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-17
Lepers Live Fairly We'll.

The 5000 lepers of Culion, Philip pine islands, sell the products of their farming and fishing to the government. which in turn furnishes them with ra- tions and supplies. The lepers send money each month to their relatives in the outside world.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-17
GOVERNOR AT STATE

GUARD CAMP THIS WEEK Governor Marcus H. Holcomb and Ma 'jor General Lucien F. Burpee were visit ors at the state guard camp at Mantle this week. They spent two days at the camp Thursday was observed as Foch day at the camp in honor of Marshal Foch. The Second regiment was review ed by the governor during his brief stay at the camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-17
AN EAsILY MADE APRON.

Seersucker, chambray, gingham lawn, percale. drill, linen and alpaca are nice for this style.
 The pattern is cut in four sizes: Small 32-34, medium 36-3S, large 40-42, extra large 44-46 inches, bust measure. Size medium will require 1-2 yards of S6- inch material
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-17
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR sALE-Touring car, Al condi- tion, will demonstrate anywhere, best buy in town, new battery, electric system and tires. Jones, 40 Mckinley Ave. jy17d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-17
Work for Rainmakers.

Insufficient rain accounts for the oe- casional failure of crops in nearly . third sf the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-17

THERE IF 10 adverrxsrng medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul. :etin for husi1Aza reesllta.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-17
A Bulletin Wan
 Advertisement Will Get l.
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

FORD OWNERS-Does your car s,art hard? Fave you poor lights? Have your mag neto recharged in the gar while you wait. Norwich Welding Co. Chestnut St oct25d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-17

 rsn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-26
CHICAGO DIRECTOR
PLANS SERIES OF
POPULAR CONCERTS


CHICAGO. Nov. 26.-Recitals by
famous musicians with the best seat;
selling at so cents, will be introduced
in Chicago this winter.
Jacob Hancelsman, is sponsor for
the new plan. He proposes to hold
concerts in the larger theatres and
halls scattered through the residential
districts, as an especial appeal to the
adjacent neighborhood.
There are 100000 music enthuE-
lasts in Chicago's residence districts"
Mr.. Hendelsman said. That is, one
out of every six men and women here
derives a soul satisfaction when hear
ing beautiful melodies. But the trou-
BILE is they cannot afford to pay from
s. to $40 to hear a renowned violinist
cellist or soprano. And so they either
saturate themselves with the canni-
halistic jazz or they go without.
Says Europe Is Ahead.
81 would rather entertain 4,OOU
people with good music at so cents
seat than 1000 at 81. Europe, in
musical culture, is far ahead of US be-
cause the masses are provided with
the best musicians and singers at low
prices. In Berne, Switzerland. the
greatest artists appear at the working
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-26
Most Startling
Assertion Made
by Happy Woman
Mrs. Floyd Declares Trutona
Without Equal as Treat
ment for Catarrhal
Affections.

I'm my opinion there's no medicine
that's the equal of Trutona for treat
ing catarrhal affections, and l hope
that my statement will be the means
of many other sufferers becoming in
terested in Trutona and getting relief"
says Mrs. E. Floyd, 43O Holly avenue,
indianapolis.
Why instead of being stopped ur
and filled up with noises. as it was
before ! used Trutona, my head is as
clear as a bel lnow. I am not ore
bit constipated any more and eat
Well I eat as / never did before. Tru,
tomas put new life in me, too. / ac-
lually feel like doing my homework
nowadays and that's something J
couldn't have said for several months
past"
Trutona's remarkable effective &C
lion on catarrhal affections makes its
use particularly desirable at this sea-
son of the year. Is YOUR case like
Mrs. Floyd's Why not try Trutona?
Trutora is sold in Richmond at
Glenn Thistlethwaite's seven drug
"tores.-Advertisem