davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-20

majority needed of %. Clincher ap.
piled.
1 S. B. 337-Provides for bounty OF
Is cents on magpies. Crows deleted
from bill as originally drawn to in
"'ude bounty on them Passed 20 10
10.
S. B. 177-One of the several
! measures of the Children Code Com.
missions aimed to tighten laws pre-.
venting child labor. Passed 3s to s.
New Senate Bills
S. B. IS, Gasberg (N), Adams
Amends present laws relating to ex-
GLIDING farm lands from the limits
of towns, cities and villages. Pro
vides for application Of writ
certiorari for purposes Of review Of
the legal actions Of boards.
S. y. SO, Baird Ond.), Stark: Re-
peals the board Of experts or parole
board and vesting all of the powe rs
of the first named body with the
state board Of pardons. Requires
filing of complete record of criminal
with judge to guide him on IMPOSE.
ton Of indeterminate sentences and
for later review by the pardon board
if application is made.
b. 1897, Baird Ind):' Measure
sets up a method Of procedure Tor
paroling of inmates of the state
training school under orders of the
board Of administration. Parole only
granted upon unanimous approval OF
the boar of administration, recon-
mendation of. superintendent of the
able person to receive, employ and
care for the person. so paroled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-20
School Teacher
Passes Away

Leonard Myrah of Durbin, age
81, rural school school teacher died
Sunday morning of pneumonia af-
ter weeks illness at the local
hospital. Mr.. Myrah taught in
one of the schools in the Little
Heart district No. 4. Last Monday
just before the big storm he was
brought to Mandan in a bob sled.
AS his condition was very seri-
Gus when he arrived, his relatives
were notified and his sister, Mrs.
August Dittman of Casselton and
a brother, Bincent who teaches
near Hebron came to Mandan and
were with him during his illness.
His mother is dead and his faith
err could not be reached in time.
The body was taken to. Casseltcn
Sunday where interment will take
place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-20
MANDAN NEWS
GIVE $4,000
FOR TRAINING
SCHOOL BLDG.
Budget for School Cut by
House from $4,000 to
$290,71O

The appropriation provided for
the state training school at Man
dan in house bill No. 90 was cut
from $332,O9O.OO to $29O,710.O0 by
the appropriations committee, the
report accepted in committee of
the whole and the bill placed on
the calendar for final passage, at
the house session last night.
The chief changes made from the
original bill follow.
Eliminated 100000 for boys cot
tage intermediary; $4,000 for
boys cottage (small boys); 100000
fer girls cottage.
Added $4,000 for purchase of
land and increase amount for new
cottage for older boys from $50, 900
to 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-20

With an item of $4,000 left in
for an ice house, refrigerator and
dairy, the total amount for land
and new buildings stands at $751;
10000 for the next two years.
The allowance for clothing was
increased from $4,000 to $4,000;
school supplies from $500 to ST.
500; students welfare, from SO, 72O
to 100000; insurance from $3.50
to $3.50.
The amount for remodeling main
building into school building was
cut from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-20
Passed by House

Fl. B. s4-Appropriation for ad
ministration of minimum wage law
Fl. B. 169-Alowing members OF
family to enter polling booth to as
5ist relative in marking ballot il
.ase of disability. Vote 62 to a.,
bsent.
H. b. 1S0-providing for tax levy
n unincorporated villages for pur
& roses of buying fire fighting equip.
nent. Vote SO to II, 10 absent
4 II. u. 205 Moving farmers insti-
sute to direction Agricultural Col.
lege. Vote 10 to 3d. absent.
i II. B. 306-Amending law regard
ing issuance of school bonds. Vote
i75 to SO, Z absent.
II. B. 310-Providing for annual
audit hail insurance department,
workmen's compensation commission
and highway commission. Vote so
to 20, S absent.
Fl. B. 27S-Provides band master
may be paid from national guard
funds. Vote 81 to 8, Is absent.
II. B. 224-Authorizing county
commissioners to sell lots bid in by
county without notice Of expiration
Of period of redemption. Vote 1O3
to 1, 9 absent.
H. B. 195-Removes penalty ac-
cruing against estate for inherit
ance taxes where there is unavod-
able delay in settling estate.
H. B. 212-Creating deficit tax for
Home Building Association, and
fund to be used in liquidating af-
fairs. Vote 81 to as, IL absent.
II. B. 107-Approprating $1,000 to
North Dakota Livestock Association.
Vote LOG to 5, absent
H. B. 83-Appropriating $4,000
for Bottineau Forestry Normal
school. Vote IS to 81, absent.
II. B. 31l-Reducing rates for le-
gal publications in newspapers. Vote
"a to 81, 8 absent.
Senate concurrent resolution call
ing on congress to refund $12,OOO,-
900 irrigation fund.
S. B. 233-The non-party election
law as proposed by independents.
II. B. 2S2-Providing one precinct
committeeman for every 1000 votes
H. B. 2S5-Providing for special
presidential primary made necessary
by changes wrought through non
party election bill.
H. B. 18-Appropriating S14,-
50S.66 to pay expenses of the house
audit investigation of the 1921 ses-
sion.
H. B. 124-Appropriating s12,-
O65.15 to pay Bishop Brissman &
Company for audit of industries
made at house orders during 1921
session.
H. B. 194-Tightens up the laws
relative to the re-deposits made by
the Bank of North Dakota.
II. B. 23S-Permits hail insurance
department to pay part of hail loss
es before final adjustment is made.
II. B. Followers required bond
of county commissioners from SIS 900
to $4,000 each.
H. B. 305-Authorizing additional
S15,000,000 bond issue for operation
of farm loan department of Bank of
4>oIIu OdhOld.
Bills Killed in Senate
H. B. 246-Raising fees for test
ing scales. Indefinitely postponed.
II. B. 3O9-Changing required audit
OF state industries from twice an
nually to once year.
). B. 274-Giving board of admin
istration power to make parole rules
applicable to inmates of the state
training school at Mandan.
5. B. 254-Subject matter on ex-
,mptions from taxation on certain
classes property covered by another
dill.
S. B. 118-Baker's bill for issuance
OF $10,OO0,OOO bonds to pay obliga-
lions of the Guaranty Fund Com
mission.
S. B. 331-Designed to do away
with present system of county COM
mlSSiOnerS and p1aca oo,,n+,, -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-20

A. E. Moline left last evening
for Cokato, MINI. to attend the
funeral of his father, Rev. A. NJ.
Moline who died Sunday and will
be buried Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-20

R. S. tombstone and George F.
Wilson who have been spending
a portion of the winter at 'Hazen
returned home Sunday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-20

Mrs. Frank Carson who has
been spending several weeks at the
home of her grand parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. L. Nigey left Monday
for her home in Boston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-20

Karl Erickson, former coach of
the Mandan high school was here
from jamestown to attend the K.
P. banquet last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-20

The Town Criers will give a
dance Tuesday Feb. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-20
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nagel
at, the Deaconess hospital Satur-
day, baby daughter.

Mrs. R. w. SINNERS will be hos
tess to the members of the Fort
nightly club Tuesday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock. The program includes
discussion of the Russo-J apanese
war with Mrs. G.. H. Bingenheimer
as leader. Mrs. Joseph Bergeim
will have a paper on "The Rise of
Democracy" and ~'Why Japan
Would be Mistress of the Sea" is
the subject to be read by Mrs. j..
A. Biggs.
, 1923-07-15

It has been argued that the intro
duction of the large cro%ss-section,
low-pressure tire Will usher in a new
era of motoring pleasure. II may,
but as n rule such statements are
made without the authority or vision
necessary for standardization. The
balloon tire is still in the expert
mental stage. Before it can be con
sidered from the standpoint OF prac-
teal usage, problems of design and
construction which are confronting
automobile as well as tire engineers.
must be overcome.
For some time Goodrich engineers
have been experimenting, testing and
developing in h effort to product
the greatest possible perfection IN
tires. Their research, of course, Ia
carried them back to the large cross
section idea. Eventually all problems
confronting them in the development
of this radically different" tire may
be solved, and the idea may be found
to be extremely practical from every
standpoint.
They point out, however, that the
low-pressure tire has fired th9 public
Imagination. and provoked many in
q%uiries, so there is danger possibly
of its being accepted too suddenly.
Prolonged tests are necessary in
order to show what is the right re
lation between sidewalks and tread
thickness and air pressure to yield
the maximum of life with a minimum
of transmitted vibration.
, 1923-07-15

Maxwell n Chalmers dealers visited.
Notwithstanding apprehension as to
the cotton crop in Georgia and South
Carolina" Mr.. Stanton stated. "there
is nc let-up in sales.
Florida dealers particularly are
enjoying a truly remarkable closed
a business. At no point did / find
any accumulation of used cars in the
hands of our dealers. 81 gain two
very definite Impressions during my
trip. "one is the solid mass of faith
loyalty and confidence in the now
MaNwell-Chalmers manufacturing and
sales organizations as we'll as = keen
appreciation of the earning power OF
u franchise.
The other impression is that the
Maxwell, flat rate guaranteed service
plan has been as eagerly and as read.
lily accepted by the small dealer as by
the large one. This occasions no sur
prise because the system is laid out
in such n simple and thoroughly work
able manner as TO Immediately effect
shop economics, produce legitimate
profits Inc directly increase new car
sales"
, 1923-07-15
New USE FOR
BUICK FOUND
AS A DERRICK
Car HOSTS Concrete to Ton of
Building In Longview,
Washington

Wei, whatcha know bout that?
I've seen EN- use Bucks for carry.
ing everything from queens in a rose
carnival to huntleGgers and moon
shine. hut l never seen one h'istin'
concrete to the top OF a building be.
fore"
Such is the reported remark OF a
hystander gazing in wonder at a
load OF concrete being hoisted to the
second story Of a new building in
Lungyiew. Wash.
In the absence OF n hoist. the con.
tractors We're using a single block
and line attached from the skip to
the front OF their Buick machine. In
hosting the load, the motor was
thrown in reverse and the load went
to the TOP of the building without any
apparent effort. The old Buick had
10 back up about twenty feet to ac.
compllsh 1t. When the skip was
emptied. the Buick went forward to
Its original stand which lowered the
skip for rehIing.
The contractors clahm they can
handle in this manner "A load every
minute or a total OF twenty full
yards Of concrete a day. and thu tho
Buick rugged lift" serves the pur.
pose equally as well AZ a steam or
electric hoist.
, 1923-07-15
Car BUILT TO
STAND Speed
Strain BEST
viii Last Longer Says Presi-
dent of Paige Detroit
Motor Co.
ny VI. " JEWETT
Pres. the FnigsDCtroit Motor Car Co.

The why Of a 10 horsepower motor
in m automobile normally requiring
- and 80 horsepower for its work is
what have often been asked TO an.
awer.
The enormous reserve of il
seems, in a 10 horsepower motor
would REQUIRE unusual strength in the
chassis. 1t docs, and various different
ways arc used b. manufacturers of
hlgh-powered engines, similar TO the
T'nlge and Jewett TO overcome this
strain.
Weight may he added. extra brac.
ings may he run through the frame in
the form Of cab supports. different
types Of frame construction arc some.
times employed, all with the idea OF
overcoming the strain OF tremendous
power driving the automobile forward
in reserve.
Yet, consider how seldom is all OF
this power employed. when you learn
hat only 80 horsepower is ordinarily
used to drive in the city or through
the country under normal conditions,
your first thought is: what a waste
OF power"
But consider his from tho anrI,
the reserve of power. When YOU have
reserve power similar to that in the
motor Of an automobile It means that
you ave longer life in the engine.
Due to the necessary building up OF
h various parts OF tho chassis TO
Withstand employment Of this power
you viii find hat you get longer life
there also.
1t can be seen that an automobile
built to Withstand the strain of Sc and
20 miles per hour will last for many
years under the present day speed
restrict.ons-35 miles per hour in the
country n 10 to 20 in the cities.
To get the speeds exceeding a mile.
a.m.nute and the unusual qualities of
easy riding found in the automobile
Of today is essential that high
powered motors be used.
, 1923-07-15
TO
REN0LUTI0NEZE:
TIRE INDUSTRY

AKRON, Ohio. July 1i.-what is
he future of the "doughnut' or
balloon" tire? win it revoIutionize
existing standards of automobile tire
service? Motorists are asking these
questions with n weather eye on the
tire manufacturer.
The "~doughnut' tire-also termed
balloon tire-is nothing more or
less thai n huge. one may say. fat
tire. This is the only distinction
from a regular tire so far as looks
count. For instance, where Il regu-
lar 29-inch tire has n diameter of
az inches the so-called 'doughnut''
tire has a diameter Of Az inches.
The real difference, however. is in
side the tire in the imitation. The
'doughnut" is a low pressure tire.
on account of this. its proponents
claim easier riding and greater mile
age.
According to experimental en-
g%ineers of the n. f. Goodrich Rubber
company. development OF the low
pressure tire has not progressed far
enough to enable one to say what its
future is without assuming the role
of a prophet. In the automotive
iltAus Nlttlt NblloAdilN NtlbIiilfilA -
the rule of the day, none dare play
the role of prophet.
Since the cord principle of tire con
struction was first given to the auto
motive world in the Goodrich Silver
town. the logical tendency has been
to increase the cross sectional dia-
meter in this type of tire.
The '~doughnut' or balloon" tire
is not new. Even in the early part
of the present century. Goodrich en-
gineers considered its possibilities but
discarded the idea because road de
velopment and automobile construc-
ton and designing had not progressed
to the point where a practical appli-
cation of the idea was feasible.
, 1923-07-15

latter is watched carefully ali the de
signing in the world could not pro-
duce a truly economical car
, 1923-07-15

for him what organization has done
for business in general. The mo.orist
has had many problems which unrpr.
tunately he has been Obliged to keep
to himself-and the nationwide club
service is going to offer him a means
OF getting action whenever and wher.
ever he neess it,"
Realizing that there 4. n way 10
tour miserably and n way to tour
with pleasure that every automobile
owner Is n motor tourist to n large
or small degree. and hat what the
motorist needs most is accurate local
road information. the National Mo,
torists' association has established its
n. VI. A. contacts throughout all sec.
tons of the country. In other words,
there has been formed what might be
known as the International Touring
Fraternity. The list of automobile
clubs. OTTO clubs. and associations
extending reciprocal touring courtes.
les to members of all recognized nu-
tomobile clubs consists df over 400
organizations. This was broken down
tie bar with regard to any particular
difference that might exist on nat.
ional afflliatinn. The clubs represent
ed in this touring fraternity generally
recognize tho fact hat local service
to the motorist and to the motoring
tourist IS placing the principles Of
service above hat of petty iealousies
or the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of n partic-
ular set or clique of local clubs.
Let the good work go On.
, 1923-07-15
TIRE SERVICE
CAR WILL GO
TO blOW-OUTS
Pathfinder Accessory Shop
Machine Expert to AT
tend Many

s1nvitc us to your next blowout"
That is the new slogan of the Path
finder Accessory shop. which has just
Installed a high-powered motorcycle
with IAN air tank and a tire carrier.
This car will furnish twenty-four
hour service to motorists who are
stalled on the road with tire trouble.
This Is the first tire service car in
Casper, and the Pathfinder people es-
pect to enjoy many blow-outs in the
near future.
The phone number. 1112 will be
easy for motorists to remember and
a call will bring prompt service.
, 1923-07-15
OAKLAND CAR
is PRAISED IN
COAST papers
Economy King" Is Title
Given Machine Because Of
Winning Contest

On the Pacific coast the Oakland
motor car has been termed by the
the newspapers Economy King"
This title has been acquired by
twice in succession winning the con.
test from Los Angeles to Camp Curry
Economy Run over every type OF
mountain me valley roadway.
Both in 1922 and 1928 the Oakland
car not only won the prize cup for its
class but also the sweepstakes cup.
This last year it practically walked
away from the other cars, setting UP
three new records for this event
which officials believe will not be
broken for years-3s,s 90 miles per gal
Ion of gasoline. 55.05 ton miles per
ton miles in its class.
In explaining the reasons for the
economy of the Oakland car in the
contests and in general use. Benjamin
Jerome. chief engineer. declares tina,
proper design and careful workman.
ship are the basis of the remarkable
records made by this car.
The a is a Light Six which
mail cylinder displacement
and consequent economy of fuel" he
states. 1t has a specially built car
buretor and manifold which gets the
most out of the gasoline.
Just push the car on the show
room floor II on the street and you
will note hat it rolls easy. This free
rolling indicates hat all the parts
are finely co-ordinated, hat the bear.
ings are properly designed and fitted
and that the brakes do not drag.
The stock "A that the pilot drove
in the Los Angeles Camp Curry run
could be pulled by n string around
the radiator cap. But the biggest
feature that makes for economy is
proper design and most careful man.
ufacturing methods, and unless the
, 1923-07-15

so strong that the motorists inter
es.s will he effectively protected ana
furthered to a degree never before
approximated.
The Ohio State Automobile associa'
ton. for instance. that the
total net increase U qualified Nom.
bers exceeded 10000 motorists for the
last twelve months.
Tho energetic Automobile club of
Maryland has just opened up a new
club branch Mt Cumberland where
800 members enrolled Immediately
after head quarters were opened.
The newly formed Motorists asso.
citation of Pennsylvania has started
off with the idea Of enrolling at least
10O. 900 a. ~Pennsy!vania's 1000, 600
car owners. As is typical of other
clubs affiliated with the n. NJ. A.
tho state registrar and other officials
Interested in automobile legislation,
good roads and touring are actively
engaged in organizing a owners.
Buffalo is in full swing with a new
y. NJ. A. club at the new Statler.
while new clubs are planned in every
section of the country wherever they
are needed or wherever Did clubs are
not fitting in with the coast-to-coast
service idea OF the n. NJ. A.
The wave of club enthusiasm
sweeping the country" saws Secret
airy Fred Galley of the N. NJ. A, lis
unquestionably due to the realization
on the part of car owners that the
picture OF $4,000 900 motorists with.
IL a say in the administration Of
their affairs is ludicrous.
Motorists have fought every I'M
fair law. every increase in taxation.
every evidence OF graft and every oh
stacle to safe. convenient and mex
penstve travelling but always single
handed and therefore unsuccessfully.
They are only now awakening to
their power when applied through
the automobile club.
Its increasing strength is enabling
the N. NJ. A. TO link up the automo.
bile clubs OF the country into a chain
of service to tho motorist that win do
, 1923-07-15
BUSINESS GOOD
In SOUTH Says
MAXWELL head

A. T. Stanton. director of service.
Maxwell Motor Corporation and Chal-
mers Motor Car company, recently
returned from an extended trip In the
south, reports a lively business by
, 1923-07-15

Just received a car lca1 of sccond
hand furniture, the prices are right:
attend our auction sales Saturday at
. p. m. Harmed Furniture Co, 234 S.
David street. Phone 249.
, 1923-07-15
INCREASE IN NUMBER Of AUTO
CLUBSI SIGN
Ohio State Auto Association Alone Reports Total
Net Increase of $4,000 Motors for Year,
Says National Association.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. July 14-Next to the production
and sale of cars throughout the country is the encouraging
increase in the number of automobile clubs and their mem
bers, according to reports reaching the Washington head
quarters y the National Motorists association which is rap
bringing the local clubs of everY section into an alliance
, 1923-07-15

Electric light meters in Toronto
are now read by means of photo
graphs taken with a special roll.hlm
camera
, 1923-07-15

1t Is estimated that approximately
l25, 900 persons are actively engaged
in the fishing industry in Spain.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-07
Laity Wants Part in
 Naming English BiShOns

London, April 1.-The appoint ment of bishops in the Church of England, which is the prerogative of the prime minister. has again been attacked by members of the church.
 The question was brought before committee of the recent National As sembly of the church but no action was taken. although a large section of the low church members urged that the matter be brought before the main body of the assembly.
 The matter was again before the public at the recent convocation of the Lower House of York, when a motion was made that the church should have direct voice in the appointment of bishops. It was pointed out that the last two premiers had not been mena- bers of the Church of England, al- though they had the power of ap- pointing the church heads.
 The debate was adjourned until the next convocation. despite the efforts of the laymen to bring about vote.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-07
RELIGIOUS ITEMS

Bishop William l.. Lee. D. D., will speak at the A. NJ. E. Zion church to- morrow morning and evening and in Trinity NJ. F. church in the after noon.
 James J. Davis. the Iron Puddler." will be tho subject of Rev. John l.. Davis sermon tomorrow evening at Trinity M. F. church.
 Rev. G. Herbert Ekins, of Hartford, representing the Anti-Saloon league, will speak in the Stanley Memorial church tomorrow morning.
 The Peoples church will observe Missionary Day tomorrow when Miss Bertha Lowell of Toronto, Canada, will speak.
 The Second Advent congregation will hold its quarterly business meet ing Wednesday evening.
 Rev. Samuel c. Sutcliffe of St. Marks Episcopal church will lecture on Porto Rico at the First Baptist church Tuesday evening.
 The quarterly business meeting - the German Baptist church will be held Monday evening, and Of St. Matthew's German Lutheran church at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
 Because of the concert for the Chil- dren's Home at Fox's theater Sunday afternoon there will be no evening service at the First Lutheran church.