davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-16

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Nnnssaaauas a a. sasns E'malnns. ~
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anus q eusalunmsatn. o. laa easssasaas
, S'auulrs - runsIInssaan
uasFxsssa GaFsa.AalHaaas. 3 kma.
sruns ru,na.scnalae sairr - Allo a.
Malaasmae > - No Aalluuass Nalus
a. ceufrnsa esaoGzo, IaEnoe l,nsts
la fcsasa. kssSss1. coulFuus,as. o..
xssa , taunaleE
CoFssfys f,sgss AaiHnfas. Z Kms.
truue euurEsnaiao cnfre - Ria man.
- y h eArEnnia kIlllns valer ael
coutraia. sseGss. 90: rnrnae hasia n
secha. sSs.soo. .io. cOusrufisia. 5uun o.
arba.
PurHic Ris Biance. cn IA carrcirFa
Lnrrs-Adlunins: vnlor del consraio.
So 9Ia50; confEatisia Juan Csslrda.
Pucnac Achiefs, an Ia carrricsa cin-
lesJuana DlaE: valor del coniraio.
si2. .G2s.g7; pagado hasia Ia fecha,
Saoos. -; contratisia. Anecl Muhoz.
Cgrrcfcra cisles-JuanG Dias, G Kms.
trOzo coniprcndidO entire Maria olaya y
Ia Diyssoria; valor del conirato,
Sc, 5,csOI5; pagsdO hasta Ia feclla.
81, EOS %; cOntratisia, Pirazzi , Vec
chIni.
cGFTcfcrg cOrOSal-BdTros, 4.5 Kms.,
trOzO cOmprendido entire los Kms. ~
y 12.2; valOr del cOntrato, S30.4Ol 90;
pagadO hasta la fecha, $3I. .s64.47; con-
trastista, Guillermo Urrach.
Carretera Mavagdes-MarioaO, 4.G
Kms., trOzo comprendidO entire Las We
gas y Maricao, Kms. PIP al 25.s; va
lOr del cOntrato, $29.447.79; pagadO
hasta La fecha. $3O,57O.25; cOntratista
r., G.. Soler.
PHente Rio MGricaO, Carretera Ma
yagiiez-M valOr del contrato,
81, ,155. 40; pagado hasta la fecha,
81, SOS. .21; cOntratista, r. G. SOler.
CGrTeterG YGWcO-LGres, 6 Kms., trO-
20 comprendido entire los Kms. Is Y
21; valOr del contrato, $53, 900; pagado
hasta la fecha, $S4,614. 80; contratis-
ia, Juan Massini. !
CarreterG YGaco-Lares, Sc Kms., trO
20 comprendido entire los Kms. p al
20; valor del contrato, SIS, Az 90; pa
gado hasta la fecha, $15,315; contra
tista, Jose Taboada.
Puente AguacGte, CGrreterG No. 8,
secci0n Humacao-Yabucoa valor del
contrato, 1858. 20; contratista, B. B.
Llenza.
CGrreterU de VieqMes. por admins
TRACTION; pagado hasta la fecha,
| So, 1851.
CGrreterG LoizG-JaNcos, 10 Kms. va
lor del contrato, $64, ,692.75, contratis-
tas, Llenza y Zequeira.
CGgveterG Con,erio Cidr0, 3.24 Kms.,
trozo comprendido entire los Kms. O al
|3.24; valor del contrato, $S7 ,469.5O
pagado hasta la fecha, $12, 1852; con-
tratistas, Segardia y yazquez.
CdyreterG La MudG- GuGynGbo, 1852
1882 Kms., trozo comprendido entire
Kms. o. al 1882; valor del contrato,
$$44, ,OO2. 50; contratista, p. Vieira.
CGrreterG Morovis-C CoroSGl, 4.S Kms.
trozo comprendido entire los Kms. o al
4.s; valor del contrato, So, ,952 .4S; con
tratista A. Martinez.
CGrreterG San antonio Martin PelG,
4 Kms. por administration; Sc ha
finvertido hasta la fecha la cantidad de
$74,591 II.
PseHte BGrceioNetG, So6re et Rio Va
0deS yalor del contrato, SIS, ,52S; paga
do hasta la fecha, IS, ,255.62; contratis
ia, Jorge Mooyer
Ell total de los contratoS antes rela-
eionados, excluyendo las obras ejecu-
tadas por administrator, asciende a
la suma de $627 400 SS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-16
ELISA BELPRE

La distinguish selOrita. Elisa Belpre,
inteligcnte prOfcsora de esta capital.
ha sido designada dana de horror. por
S. n. Paquita Carrasquillo, Reina del
Carnival, de Guayama.
Tn detalle mas que prueba Ia simpa
tia y cl aprecio que Sc tiene a la dis
tinguida seilorita Elisa BeIpr6.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-16

san Juan,
Senior
Tenemos bien Communicable que es-
ia Liga, Iuego de estidiar la petici6n
ga V. II. hace la de Utuado, referen-
|te qEe el mensaje que ha de dirigir
"a la Asamblea extraorlinaria incluya
La reconsideration de la ley de Sellos
de Garantfa para la protection del taba
co de Puerto Rico, acord6 hacer sTya
la mencionada peticion de IIucstros
conpaneros de UtuadO. aguariando
que Sc haga todo cuanto este a s.l alcan
ce para benefcio de uno de nuestrbs
frutos de mayor importancia
Muy atentamente,
tfad Agricola dc Arecfbo
por Francisco CoH D Toate
: Presidente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-16
MERCEDES zAYAS

Regfes6 de los Estados Unidos, dom
de pas6 una temporada, Ia sonora Mer-
cedes zayas.
Pasara una temporada en- San Juan
v despues regresara al Norte, donde
tiene su residencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-16
LA ACCION CONTRA
Ell BOLCHEVIOI,ISM

; Ell BOLCHEVIQUISMO
Paris 81, 8 Observation-Disclosures que
los bolcheviques hayan ocupado la ciu-
dad de KrasnOvOdtk. Los roles Sc en-
ieuentran tambien muy alejados de Ode.
SSa.
ElDoily Nat Ell Chicago Tribune /.
anuncian La salida de la fiota para rea-
liar un cuce en- ell Mediterrdneo. ;
Sc habla de medidas de precauci6n a =,
Ieonsecuoncia del avanceNde los lofche-
viques hacia el mar Azoff
FL Neao York Herald habla de un !
proyectt. que ha sido aprobado por ell ?
mar'scal Foch y por el general Wilson,
que consiste en- el envfo de 100000
soldados aliados para protegef la Geors
gia.
De Malta cOmunican que han llega-
do Constantinopla dos dyeGdnoaghts
~ much0s cruceros ligeros E.
Las escuadras aIiadas adoptaran las 4
Imedidas que estimen oportunas. en- vis-
ia de la situaci6n de Russia.
En- eorroboraci6n de estas nolicias,
.el Petit PdrisieR deduce de la presen-
cia de ios almirantes y gsnerales en- Ell $
Consejo Supreme que han sido tratas
dos ell Ell asuntos muy relacionados
con la actual situaci6n militar respecto
a Russia s.es
Tamhien afirna el Petit Parisien :
que, reconociendo Francia Ingiaterra
una evclucion en- Ell Gobierno de los Il
Soviets. estas potencias decidiran aJiop
tar una actitud espectante, aunque to- = !
mando siempre serias precauciones en- q
las fronteras de Rumania, Ukrania, Po4
lonia Estados balticos, en- provision
de posibles invasiones. ses
ar
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-16
AUxILIo MUTUo

FebrcrO IL. 1920.
Entradas:-Snes. don Jesds Ramos
Perez, de Bayam6n; Juan Marina lEx-
p6sitOD, de San Juan.
Salidas:-Sres. don Antonio Malgor
Mendez, Rafael Ccrame Garcia, Eduar
do vazquez Rubio, de San Juan; Ra-
fael Romeu Vicente, de Santurce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-16

AAAAANAAN - 4lAIAll3t'lAs ~ -
AN8N
a. sAaaanssas - aassnls NIsela
49, ~ Ausaa@ - N.amissaE aeaMsis0 a
= txlHimnH
~ tAnamsF gs,nspa sAisasf Me-
~ NH nF.ar4 N'fall
E,temlnt. H,ufsss tlnssA aAlA -
~
eluausanF amgssAal tissNnnm. ken
1luies
e)uasaaf allstusoni nnsArspuuas
uf ~ Gfs9l MaT.
rtzHanF a faailiaAl aua Hssaal
1Iislus - uisslssn nnFepn liafrs
rlezsllar zae lliF.lemAtie aasA.
N,ssuud It tFe War. SFFsuonf
~ agsaarsssn gsaus assaailnos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-16
la INFLuENZA

Del sabado a hoy no Sc ha denun-
ciado ning1n case de Influenza. De
los SO ocurridos, han fallecido dos, ell
senior Amoros y Julia Gonzalez, esta
de Puerta de TERRA y Sc han dado de
alta 5.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-16
MATRIMoNIo

Anoche contrajeron matrinonio en-
Rio Piedras, Juana Lugo y Eladio vess
ga. 9s
Deseamosle felicidades.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-16
UNA soARTA DE LA LIGA ACRICO
LA AL GOBERNADOR

Alecibo, P. r. Feb. II, 1920,
Hon. Gobernador de Puerto Rico,
San Juan,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-12
SIX VETS OPPOSE
TOW NLEYISM IN
MCLEAN C0U NTY'
Full Ticket Placed in Field at
Enthusiastic County
Convention

Wilton, N. d.. May 12.-Anti- Town
ley men, in convention at Underwood
yesterday, nominated strong Mclean
county ticket. There are six former
soldiers on the list which will oppose
the league candidates in the fall.
Nominations follow:
County judge, Geo. p. Gibson; audi.
tor, r. w. Bronson; states attorney,
n. H. McCulloch; treasurer, Max
Matthew's; clerk. Carl Knudson;
sheriff, Charles Tauer; register of
deeds, Archie Nygaard; supt. schools,
NJ. c. McCurdy; representatives, 46tl,
district, Geo NJ. Robinson, f. f. Doten
and Henry Wahl.
Twenty.four delegates were named
to the antiTownley convention at
Minot, each to have half vote. The
delegates were uninstructed, but a
poll showed the majority favored
l.anger.
w. l.. Nuessle. former Mclean
county resident. was endorsed for dis.
trict judge.
There were about 1875 delegates pre-.
sent. Geo. M. Robinson, of Cole Har-
Dor, was chairman and 0. V. Bowman,
of WashDurn, was secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-12
PLAN TO HONOR
HERO DEAD ON
MEMORIAL DAY
American Legion Calls Meeting
for Tonight to Arrange
Program

Representa- atives of all lodges, so,
cieties and other organizations in the
city have been invited to attend a
meeting to be held tonight, at s p.
m. in the Commercial club rooms to
arrange a Memorial day program.
The call was issued by Major G.
H. Russ. Jr., commander of the Amer
ican legion post here.
eve hope to arrange for a fitting
observance on Memorial day, May 30.
in honor Of. all those who have died
in the service of the country said
Major Russ, today. I'VE have sent
out written invitations to many or
ganizations, but if any have been
overlooked they are invited to send
a representative
The legion, having already sub
scribed it's quota of fund to be used
by the national organization of the
American legion to decorate the
graves of American dead in France
it wants to pay fitting honor to those
who made the supreme sacrifice in the
world war, who are buried in Bis
marck.
About % Burleigh county men gave
their lives during the world war,
most of whom are lying in France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-12
LANDSLIDES IN
MONTANA DELAY
PACIFIC TRAINS
Passenger Train No. 2 Penned
in by Mountain of Debris
East of Butte

Butte, Mont, May IL. - Trains on
the Northern Pacific and Milwaukee
railroads were blockaded east of Butte
early today as the result of several
landslides.
Northern Pacific passenger train
No. 2 was penned in approximately
eight miles east Of here where when a
rs ton boulder bringing slide OF
smaller rock and gravel, struck the
front of the engine rendering it use
less. None of the passengers or crew
were injured. The Milwaukee track.
four miles from the Northern Pacific
line, also was covered by slides to a
considerable depth.
Northern Pacific officials said their
tracks could be cleared today. and it
was expected that east bound Milwau
kee trains will be toured over the Pa
cifc system.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-12
PLATFORM WOULD
CHANGE PRESENT
LAWS OF LEAGUE
Anti-Townley Republican State
Convention Leaders Prepare
Tentative Draft
NO MINCING OF WORDS
Repeal Bank Act, Continue Mill
and Elevator and Revise
Other Measures

Minot, May 12.-Platform making
is in process among the leaders of the
anti -Townley republican state conven-
ton. 1t is realized that the planks
must form complete indictment OF
Townley and the red menace that are
in the saddle at Bismarck. A rough
draft has been prepared and submit
ted to number of men, who have
been in the thick of the fight.
There will be no mincing of words
upon the issues confronting the state,
although there are already tendencies
to compromise in certain particulars
Repeal Bank Act
The first draft calls emphatically
for a repeal of the administration act
providing for the Bank Of North Da-
kota. A demand is to be made that
the bank be liquidated speedily and
the money taken from the various
communities be restored where it is
most needed. In its place the plat.
form suggests that farm loan bank.
somewhat after the federal farm loan
system, be established.
1t is suggested that the state con
tinue the operation of a mill and ele-
vator, limiting the expenditure to 81
100000 and under nonpolitical man
agement and thoroughly audited by
duly elected officials.
Revise Extravagant Laws
NJ " la nd
ing revisions to the state hail insur-
ance, and workmen's compensation
laws. providing for cooperative socie-
ties and demand is made for the i'm
mediate repeal of some of the laws,
which have piled up the high cost of
state government. .....
Reduction of state taxes is one of the
paramount issues touched upon. I'M
mediate repeal of the Brinton news
paper grab act is demanded. the Mac
Donald T0wnley-T y-TottenIFrazier attack
upon Miss Minnie Nelson is roundly
scored. and demand made that all the
functions be restored to that office and
the menace OF socialism forever re-
moved from the public school system.
The keynote Of the platform is plea
for Americanism as opposed to the
socialistic state. g.
The platform will be worked over
in committee and it is believed that
there will resut>a platform which will
cement the antiTownley opposition
and send the delegates home prepared
to fight unitedly for the success of the
entire ticket named
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-12
WILSON WANTED
NAVY TO THROW
CAUTION ASIDE
Presidents Instructions to Off
GERS of Atlantic Fleet Ares
Made Public
AUDACIOUS AND DARING
Commander in Chief of Navy
Wanted German Submarine
Nests Destroyed
AUDACIOUS AND DARING

Washington, May 12.-(By the AS
5ociated Press.)
President Wilson's hitherto unpub
Iished war instructions to the officers
Of the Atlantic fleet. given in person
9n the quarterback of the flagship
Pennsylvania on August II. 1917, and
bidding them 'to throw tradition to
the Winds strike the word prudent
from their vocabulary and do the
thing that is audacious to the utmost
point of risk and daring" were made
public here today by Secretary
Daniels.
The president spoke as commander
in-chief of the navy and at time
when the German submarine menance
was uncurbed. In laying the text OF
his remarks before the senate naval
Investigating committee. Secretary
Daniels said they showed the bold
and vigorous policy" the president had
outlined for the navy.
BE AUDACiOUS
"Do not stop to think what is pru'
dent for a moment the presiden,
said. "You will win by the audacity
of method when you cannot win by
circumspection and prudence.
II think Ethat there are willing ears
to hear this in the American navy
and the American army because that
is the kind of folks we are.
There will have to come new
tradition into the service. which does
new and audacious and successful
things"
HUNTING HORNETS
The president also expressed his
dissatisfaction with progress then be
ing made towards crushing the sub
marine campaign.
1--WE are hunting hornets all over
the sea and letting the nests alone,
he said. 81. am willing for my part
and l know that you are willing be
cause I know the stuff you are made
of am willing to sacrifice half the
navy. Great Britain and we together
have to crush that nest because if we
crush it the war is won.
BRITISH HOLD BACK
"The British admiralty had met
American suggestions with wha,
amounted to statements that lit never
had been done," the president said
adding:
And felt like saying well nothing
was ever done so Systematically as
nothing is being done now"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-12
LEAGUE TO HOLD
CONVENTION AT
FARGO MAY II
Will Select Entire State and
Congressional Ticket; No
Announcement Made
FRAZIER-HAGAN MUDDLE
Governor May be Named Pres
idential Nominee on Third
Party Ticket
FRAZIER.HAGAN MUDDLE

In connection with the announce
nent that the Nonpartisan league
state convention to nominate com
plete state ticket to run against the
anti-Townley forces at the June pri
maries will be held at Fargo this
Friday, state officials here in the con
fdence of the league leaders plans
and intention tell how the conven:
ton originally scheduled to be held
several weeks ago was called off.
When the original league conven-
tion day Of meeting was announced
Job Rrinton was in Florida. Brin
ton aspires to represent the state of
North Dakota in congress, running
against Congressman George NJ.
Young. Brinton's announced cadida
cy for congress did not please Will
liam l.emke, vice president of the
'Nonpartisan league and the real
league leader in North Dakota There
fore, Lemkc called the convention
while Brinton was in Florida with the
intention of nominating some other
Lacquer to run against Congressman
Young.
Would Expose League
BrintOn. hearing of the proposed
convention and not wishing to leave
Florida at that time. Immediately
wired to the powers that be in the
elmer circle" of the league that if
a state convention was held before
he returned to North Dakota, he
would bust things wide OPEN Heed
ing Brinton's warning, Lemke,
against kss wishes, was forced to
postpone the original convention gi'!,
ing out as the reason that ''the farm.
ers were too busy plowiDg and seed
ing to attend the convention
The leaders Of the NOnpartisan
league from William Lemke and A.
c. TOwnley, the titular head of the Or
ganiEation, have been keeping their
plans as to the state ticket very quiet.
Besides complete state ticket the
United States senator, as well as
representatives to congress, Senator
A. J. GrOnna, it is understood, stands
a good chance to be re-nominated by
the league.
Frazier for President
Only two names are mentioned
among league officials here as prob
able material for the league conven-
tons nomination for governor, the
present incumbent. Lynn J. Frazier,
Continued on Page Seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-12
LANCER ENTERS CONVENTION WITH
MAJORITY OF DELEGATES; ANTI
T0N|NLEY PLATFORM VERY STRONG
Republican State Convention at MnOt Convened This Morning
With Entire State Ticket and Planks for Candidates
to Run On to be Decided s#
(By Staff Correspondent

Mino May l2Wilam Langers delegates secured the tenn
porary organization of the antownley republican convention
which here this morning without contest The forces
the opposition preferred not to make show of strength 1t
certain that the temporary organization will be made
nen when the redenta committee reports and delegates
seated Alfred Steel of Jamestown former state SENATOR
named chairman and Capt. Henry of Valley City, secretary
The usual convention committee and credentials rules Of pro-
cedre organization and resolutions provided
for without friction Most of the afternoon will be taken with
routine business and it does not likely that baong
will be until late today and possibly until evening Anti
Lager using persuasion and moving heaven and earth
to avert his nomination. The first ripple Of excitement
Percy Trbsaw Of Valley City, by notion suggested max
ing the temporary organization permanent When shown
that the motion of order he withdrew and
restored.
JACKSON SMOTHERED
Jackson Ramsey also smohered when he attempted
to have executive committee of the antowney organiza
whom not delegates act credenta
mittee Conditions returned to normal when committee
permanent organization provided for
One more aspan for United States senator has bobbed u
COL Frank White of Valley City, being mentioned George NJ
Youngs friends in the convention actively opposing him
they believe will conflict with the congressmans political well
fare After listening address by Arthur Fowler of Fargo
the convention adjourned until when is likely that
v speakers will explain the four laws to be referred June 30
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-12
MEXICAN REV0LUTl0NISTS ARE
SUCCESSFUL IN ALL ATTEMPTS.
CARRANZA NOT CAPTURED YET
AMERICAN MINISTER
HIGH RENT VICTIM

The Hague, May 12.-The new
American minister to the Neither
lands, William Phillips, consid-
ers himself a victim Of an in
stance of profiteering in rent. A
wealthy specuIator has purchas-
ed the commodious building
which for a long time was oc.
cupied by the American legation
and has notified the American
diplomats that they will either
have to pay q greatly increased
rent or move out.
The American charge, Mr..
Gunther, has been seeking new
quarters but has been handicap
ped by failure Of the American
government to provide for the
purchase of legislation build
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-12
SIMS AGAINST MINES

Washington, May ia counter
charge that establishment of the
North Sea mine barrage was delayed
six months because of the opposition
Of Rear Admiral Sims and the British
admiralty, was made before the SEN
ate naval investigating committee to-
day by Secretary Daniels in present
ing the second part of his reply to the
officers charges that the navy depart;
ment had unnecessarily prolonged the
war through failure to cooperate fully
at first with the allied naval forces.
The barrage. Mr.. Daniels added, was
the most effective measure that had
been taken to check the submarine,
and was wholly an American idea.
AMERICAS DISCOVERY
The secretary also charged that
Sims had attempted in his testimony
to rob the navy Of credit for this pro-
ject and to give it to the British.
T. The plan was conceived. he said. III
the bureau of ordinance at the navy
department and urged on the british
admiralty for six months before it was
adopted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-12
BUSINESS MEN
ENTHUSED0VER
TOUR PROSPECT
Long Caravan Boosting Good
Roads Starts Next
Tuesday s- 5.~ p
AVIATOR TO BOOST IN AIR

Business men are looking forward
to the best time they ever had, on
next Tuesday and Wednesday. when
the ship by truck-g0od roads tour
covers seventeen. towns between Bis
marck and Ashley.
Reports of hearty cooperation in
making the tour success already
have been received from the mayors
of many of the towns to be visited.
Representatives OF most of the bust
ness firms of Bismarck have already
signed up for the trip, and many more
are expected to catch the booster spir.
it by the end of the week
At an enthusiastic meeting held in
the Commercial clubrooms last night,
with p r. Fields, directOr-general OF
the tour presiding, reports were made
by committees which are busily en-
gagged in working out the details for
Rismarck's first tour of this character.
Band~on Tour
Harry Woodmansee reported that
all the equipment for the booster
caravan has been arranged for. The
Bismarck Nks' band will travel in the
leading automobiles, following the pi-
lot car, and will play in every place
visited.
Each Bismarck man will wear hat
band, carry horn, carnival serpent,
an American flag, confetti and smile.
Chris 'Bertsch and Ray Bergeson
were delegated the task of getting
everyone up bright and early Tuesday
morning, as the start is to be made
at 7:30 a. m. 70 give the "toursters'
good send off, Mr. Bertsch promised
to have the fire whistle act as an
alarm clock and Mr.. Bergeson promis-
cd to see that the telephone is used
to prevent late sleeper from missing
out on the good time.
Start With Pistol Shot
Fred Copelin, the roundup CHEZ.
broadway, between Third and Fourth
streets, and with the crack of .45
revolver the drivers will open 'er up
and be on their way.
Charles Anderson relieved some OF
the men who are good drivers but
poor mechanics by announcing that he
would have trouble shooter on the
tour to take care Of "sick" machines
Al Rosen and Bob Webb reported
that the financing of the tour is al
ready success. They have worked
like TrOjans this week explaining the
objects of the tour and lining up the
crowd.
Bird Man to Go
While the business men in autos are
scattering the message Of good roads.
ship by truck, trade in your own town,
and Bismarck jobbing center,
G. J. Cameron, Bismarck's aviator, Will
travel via airplane, scattering litera
ture and doing stunts along the way.
The general committee is anxious
for all men who have not enlisted for
the tour to notify George y. Remission
secretary of the Commercial club. for
a place in the motor caravan.
Good Time Promised
|. The committee, in turn, promises
good time. with something doing
every minute of the tour. This being
the first tour of this kind that Bis
marck business men have attempted
the committee is exceedingly anxious
that every business and industry in
Bismarck be represented.
The mayors of Ashley and LintOi:
and the Commercial club of Braddock
have sent word to Mr.. keniston that
they are anxiously awaiting the days
of the tour and promise a warm re-
ceptiOn in each place.