davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28

The Utah-Idaho Sugar Company
has begun the erection Of $1,000
600 plant at Belliugham. Warrington.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28

state Of Californis,,
County of Imperial )ss.
CITY Of I'll Centre.
|, James \. Schoficld. City Clerk
of the city of FL Ccntro. Califor.
ma, DO hereby certify that the
whole number of members of the
Board of Trustees of said City is
five; that the foregoing resolution
numbered PSI was passed and
adopted at an adjourned regular
meeting of said Board, held on the
2jth day Of February, 1925, by the
following vote:
Ayes: Fawcett, Horne, Gary. Rice,
Noes: None.
Absent: Anderson.
And that on said date said rcso.
luton was approved by the prcsi-
dent pro-temporc of said Board of
Trustees.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said City, this 25th day of Fcbru,
airy. 1925.
JAMES \. SCIIOFIELD,
City Clerk of the City of FL Cen
tro. state of California.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28

Grapes lead I'm shipping from
California in 1928 being 55.7d7
carloads a~ aEsia~t oranges -4.7j1
ears.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28

\. Il. jackson has offe@.d to
lease 2o,ooo acres in the Hmyut.
Yuga Irrigation di>triy: for rice
planting
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28

Prize fighter, always >laks hands
first y new picture shows Dempsey
with his .fm around lis bride.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28

If conversation were money, these
European, debit takers would have
some change coming.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28

published in said City of Fl Centre.
Passed and adopted this 25th day
of February, 1928.
JOHN T. RICE,
President pro-temporc the
Board of Trustees of the City of
Fl Centre, California.
Attest
JAMES \. SCIIOFIELD, City Clerk
(SEAl.)
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28

Are aircraft better than battle
ships. That : the argument. Which
will do merc damage t5 egr treas
usy!
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28

Scientists cEcava-i.r ancient
t3ml- r.ai1l newspaper comic strips
ere uIv 100000 ve.s> o'j.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28

Tavi driver shot man in New
York, perhaps be-aasa Ac was asked
"a drive carefully.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28

Board of Trustees of the 'IlI "I
FL Centre, California.
Attcst:-- ~,
JAMES A. SCuOFlELD, City clerk
(SEAI..)
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28

State of California;
County Of Imperial )ss.
City Of FL Centre. }
|, James a, Schoficld, City Clerk,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28

| hereby approve the foregoing
resolution No. 2Sl this 25th day of
February, 1925.
JOHN T. RICE,
President prO-tcmporc of the
Board of Trustees of the City of
I'll Centre, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28

CITY EXTENDING FROM THE
WEST PROPERTY LINE OF
NINTH STREET TO TIE CEN
TER LINE OF IMPERIAL AVE
NUE.; THAT SAID MUNICIPAL
IMPROVEMENT Is NECES-
SARN AND CONVENIENT TO
CARRY OFT THE OBJECTS,
PURPOSES AND POWERS OF
SAID MUNICIPALITY, AND
THAT THE COST THEREOF Is,
AND WILL BE, TOO GREAT TO
BE PAID OUT OF THE ORDIN-
AIRY ANNUAL INCOME AND
REVENUES OF SAID CITY.
Resolved by the Board of Trustees
of the City of FL Centre in the Coun-
tv of Imperial, State of California.
that the said Board of Trustees do
hereby determine that the public
interest and public necessity of said
City of FL Centyo. and the iuhabi-
tantS thereof, demand the acquisi-
tion. construction and completion by
said Citv of RI Centre of q certain
municipal Improvement namely,
certain street work, to-wit. pave
ment of the roadway of that por-
tion of Main Street in said City
lshown by maps recorded in Book
, Of maps at pages IS. 10 and 53. re-
cords Of Imperial County, Califor.
nial extending from the west pro.
perty line of Ninth Street to the
center line of Imperial Avenue; that
said municipal Improvement is
necessary and convenient to carry
out the objects, purposes and pow
crS of said municipality. and that
it is the intention of said Board of
Trustees of said City of FL Centre
to have said street work. to-wit.
said pavement. acquired, construct
ed and completed. and that the cost
thereof is, and will be too great to
he paid out of the ordinary annual
income and revenue of said City;
that the estimated cost of said
street work, to-wit, said pavement.
j the sum of sixteen Thousand
Dollars ($16.00O.00l
Resolved further that the City
Clerk bc. and he is hereby directed.
10 CCItIN 10 lHt passage ana
adoption of this resolution ut an
adjourned regular meeting of the
Board of Trustees of said City by
u vote of two-tlirds of all the
Of said Board. and cause
the same TO be published once in
the Imperial Valley Press, 4 news
paper of general circulation printed
and published in said City of Fl
Centre.
Passed and adopted this 25th
day of February, 1925.
JOHN T. RICE.
President pro-Tempore of the
Board of Trustees of the City of
FL Centre. California.
JAMES \ scHOFIELD. City Clerk
{SEAL)
I hereby approve the foregoing
resolution No. 2S3 this 25th day of
February. 1925.
JOHN T. RICE.
President pro-Tcmporo of the
Board Of Trustees of the Citv of
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28

President pro-Tcmpore of the
Board Of Trustees Of the City of
FL Centre, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28

I hereby approve the foregoing
resolutions No. 285, this 25th day of
February, 1925.
JOHN r. RICE,
President pro.Temporc of the
Board of Trustees, of the City of
FL Centro, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28

I hereby approve the foregoing
resolution No. 2S5 this 25th day of
February. 1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-28

| hereby approve III" f"rrg"'n4
resolution No. 2S6, tins In "'N "
February, 1928.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-13
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE 400 acre prairie hay
land, all fenced. Splendid for flax,
miles to town, one mile to school.
On mail route. M. c. KnudA on,
Richardton, N. Oak.
1-1O-3t
FOR SALE Choice Canary singers,
imported German Rollers, Cages,
Seeds, Tonic, Treat, etc. Jacob
Bull, Box 723, Dickinson, N. d.
12-l5-lm
FOR SALE-Corona typewriter as
good as new. Will sell very rea-
sonable for cash. 538-J.
1-13-3t
FOR RENT-Clean warm room, hot
water heat, in modern home. Close
in. Call at 3O6-ath St. Phone 802.
1-l3-1w
WANTED-About four men to board
in private home Good home cook
ing. G17-3th St. Phone 622M.
1-13-1t
LOST Bunch of keys in black lea
ther key book. Finder please re-
larn to Tribune for reward.
l-lS-3C
DRESSMAKING, plain and fancy
sewing. Mrs. Chas. Lamb, Room
Z, Business College.
1-13-1w
FOR RENT-House built one and
one half years ago. Also 2 room
apartment on first floor. Phone
392. ~ 1-13-2t
FOR RENT-Furnished room in q
modern home, conveniently loca-
ted. Phone 0O7. 1-l3-1w
WE NEED applications from high
class stenographers and bookkeep-
ers seeking employment. Com
mercial Bureau, 424-426- de Len
. drecie Bldg, Fargo. Established z
years. Write for application.
1-13-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-13

freight rates are contemplated and
report in ten days to legislature.
Passed.
House Calendar
H. B. 1:-Hempel, (NL) Sheridan
reducing rate on delinquent tax GER
tificate to six percent. (Tax and
Tax laws committee.)
II. b. 2:-Hempel, extends time
for redemption of foreclosed real
estate. (Taxes and Tax laws.)
H. B. 3:-Geo. N. Rasmussen
(NL) Barnes fixing new licenses
fees for motor vehicles, establishing
state good roads funds under plan
sponsored by l. J. Moe, Valley City
(Highway committee.)
H. B. 4:--Rasmussen; establishes
two cent gasoline tax for road build
ing by state and maintenance OF
roads. (Highways.)
H. B. 5:-Rasmussen; establishes
three man highway commission to
be named by governor, to control all
state road building.
H. B. 6:-Paul Johnson, 0nd.)
Pembina authorizing $500 expendi-
ture for investigation Of Roosevelt
National Park plan for N. D.. Bad
lands and legislative committee to
investigate and report at next ses-
sion. (Federal relations.)
II. B. 7:-Rabe, CInd) Stark re-
peals anti-cigarette law and estab-
fishes license fee for sale Of Gig
arettes. Recalled by author FOR re-
vision.
H. B. 8:-Richarlstn (NL) Sioux
Hettinger, Adams; establishes a
highway commission, nearly identi-
cal with that introduced by Rep.
Rasmussen on behalf Of Good Roads
association. (Tax and Tax Laws)
Fl. B. Richardson; fixes new
schedule OF motor vehicle license
fees, identical with Rasmussen bill
No. 3. (Taxes and Tax Laws.)
H. B. 1O:- Roberts, (NL) Mercer,
Oliver and Dunn: Appropriates not
to exceed $4,000 for purchase of land
and equipment for establishment of
an irrigation experimental station.
Designed for trial of irrigation from
waters Of Knife river near Beulah.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-13
Bismarck Citizens
Renew Pledge
To City's Aid
(Continued from page u

upon to rally behind the organization
in its immediate campaign for re-
newals of memberships and for new
! members.
Dr. II. A. Brandcs, introduced by
| Chairman A. M. Christianson, ex-
planned the type of organization for
, the coming drive and asked the sup
port of all the members in this drive.
The function Of the Committee of
Agriculture was explained by chair
man, John Graham. Agriculture in
| North Dakota is one of the most i'm
portant industries, and Bismarck
progress depends upon its success.
| he said.
Zoning Explained
City zonng is one of the new sys-
tens introduced in the larger cities
for the purpose Of regulating and
prohibiting building. Bismarck i:
one of the first smaller cities to
adopt the plan of zoning. Chairman
c. l.. Young of the Zoning committee
explained its purpose. This system
accomplishes three things; first, il
gives one the right to make plans
for residence in a strictly esidenct
district in safety, second, it assures
the possibility of beautifying the
city and third, it conserves and sta
f! biliges property values.
According to S. w. Corwin, chair
man of the Tourist Camp Committee
| the city has invested about $500 in
the Tourist Camp. Statistics show
every person staying in a Tourist
Camp spends about $500, he said
Bismarck has an average of about
ten persons staying in camp each
night during the summer months. In
| three months the money expended
for the camp is fully returned tc
the city. Suggestions for a better
camp were made. Tourists no long
err judge town by the garages and
stores but by the Tourist Camp the
town maintains, he said.
F. J. Grady, chairman of the Re-
tail Trade Committee explained the
advantages gained by the advertis-
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-13

ing section Of the organization, for
the City. Market Day, sending
speakers to other towns and such
forms of advertising the town pays,
he said.
George Will, chairman of the Corn
Show Committee made the fact
clear, that corn can be raised in
North Dakota and that an annual
Corn Show is an important factor in
mpressing that fact upon the minds
of the farmers.
The skating rink at the ball park
has cost those interested about six
hundred dollars and some effort. Bis
marck has permanent skating rink
that affords good healthful pleasure
to the young people of the city. L.
S. Craswell, chairman of the skating
rink committee disclosed the ad-
vantage of such form of amuse-
ment.
Christmas Tree Effort
Eleven hundred children enjoyed
the Christmas tree festival this
Christmas which was made possible
by the money and efforts of abou
two hundrd and fifty men and wo
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-13
400 AT
BANQUET HERE
FOR GOVERNOR
Members of Opposing POliti
cal Factions Are Gathered
at the Banquet
GOVERNOR
SPEAKS

More than 400 men and women at
tended the Governors Banquet"
given last night by the Woman's
Nonpartisan Club No. | of Bismarck
at the Mckenzie hotel, with Cover
nor and Mrs. Sorlie, state officials,
and members of the legislature as
honor guests. 1t was the first ban
quct since 1915 when members of
opposing political factions in the leg
a banquet.
Governor Sorlie, who was called
upon after number Of toasts had
been given, spoke briefly, asking
those present tc continue the good
fellowship evidenced at the begin
ming of his administration. He said
North Dakota was to be congratulate
ed on the manner in which the Sen
ate and House arc working together
and that he believed this harmony
would continue.
Mrs. G. &. Boise was toastmistress
The program, she said, was on the
idea of Il crossword puzzle, each let
ter in the name of "a. G. Sorlie"
being subject for a toast, with the
periods musical interpretations.
Mrs. c. A. Fisher, state president
of the Woman's Nonpartisan Clubs
gave the first toast. She said the
clubs were the only women's orgaf-
zations devoted to the study Of
economic and political problems. She
put in kind word for the goth
amendment to the Constitution-the
| child labor amendment
Lieut.. Gov. Walter Maddox, re
| fcrring to the harmonious start OF
the Legislature, declared that the
| Sorlie administration would be
! known as "the era of good feeling.
His subject was Service" J. G
| Miller of Bottineau spoke of "Offi
cers,' Senator Hamilton gave "Re
miniscences," Senator Ralph Inger
son spoke on "Loyalty." Frank Mil
hollan on "Initiative," Speaker B. c
Larkin on deficiency" and F. A
Vogel in general vein.
Senator Ingerson made plea TO,
loyalty to the Governor, and Mr.. Vo
gel, commenting on the presence o
men and women of opposing politi
cal factions, said that such ban
quet would not have been possible
four years ago. He said loyalty t.
state and not to faction shoul,
henceforth rule.
The musical program was as fol
lows: SaXophone and piano, Archi
McGray and Martha Reinecke; solo
/ Mrs. Minnie Craig and violin solo b.
A. Lampe. Rev. Alison gave invoca
! tion. .,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-13
FINE PROFIT IN HOG RAISING IN
BURLEICH COUNTY TOLD BY FARMER

averaging between 275 to 800 lbs.
which brought him $971.56, and
that the hogs were all raised on
his farm and the only expense he
had was $45.00 for corn.
l have discovered myself that
there is profit in raising hogs. Since
November 13, 1924, l sold through
our Shipping Association at Sterling,
N. d., SO hogs which averaged 2l5
lbs, and brought ME $1O76,39, | still
have so hogs left and plenty of feed
to feed them with.
During the year 1924 | sold 70
hogs which brought me $1242.09.
These hogs were all raised on sweet
clover, skinned milk and little
grain and as stated above | have
discovered that there is profit in
raising hogs.
Yours very truly,
PRESLEY M. GOSNEY.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-13
NEW EFFORT TO
PASS BIG BANK
ISSUE PLANNED
Association of DepOsitors Of
Closed Banks, in Meeting,
Decides Action
FFICERS ELECTED

The Association of Depositors Of
Closed Banks of North Dakota, or
Eanized by county commissioners Of
Slope county to secure passage Of
an initiated measure and constitu-
tional amendment providing bond
issue for the aid of depositors in
closed banks, at a meeting here to-
day decided to make a new effort
70 obtain the passage of measure
for $4,OO0,O00 bond issue, it was
said by William LANCER, attorney,
following the annual meeting.
The Association proposed to get
10000 signatures and initiate the
measure at the next general cleo
ton, unless the Governor should
call a special election sooner, Mr..
LANCER said. However, the Asso-
citation will not go before the leg
isIature, he said, and the members
indicated that they would wait for
two years for vote.
The previous efforts of the As
sociation called for bond issue Of
$6,0O0,0O0, of which $2,O00,00O was
to be used to purchase assets of
closed banks. This provision is
covered in recommendations of Gov
crnor Sorlie to the legislature re-
garding the Bank of North Dakota
and if the legislature should fail to
carry out the Governors recommen-
dation the $2,OOO,OOO part of the
proposed initiated measure may be
restored, it was indicated.
W. +. Dyer Of Marmarth was re-
elected president, Robert Rotering
of Amidon named vice-president and
Simon j. Nagel of Glen Ullin was
elected ecretary-trcasurer. Mr.. Ma
gel replaced w. p. Steinmetz of
fhame as director. Mr.. LANCER
was named attorney for one year.
The Association has small bal
ance in it's treasury, reports showed,
according to members. Mr.. LANCER
said reports showed about $4,000
had been spent by the association
in promoting the legislation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-13

men. H. O. Saxvik, chairman Of the
Committee on Christmas Activities,
presented the advantages of such a
movement and asked the further sup
port Of the people of Bismarck.
James Milloy, Secretary of the As
sociation Of Commerce at MinOt told
of the advantages gained by Minot
through the efforts put forth by the
Association. 1t was his opinion that
Bismarck was handicapped in their
work to make Bismarck better city,
by the fact that it was the Capital
City having residents of transient
nature. Judge Palda disagreed on
this point with Mr.. Milloy, how
ever. Judge Palda believes it an ad-
vantage that Bismarck is the Capt.
tai City. 1t brings the best intel
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-13
School and Public Lands

SCIOOl diu uUIC AAduuS
Hartl, Erickson of Divide, Boiling
er, Schmidt, Watt, Kierleber, Bor-
man, Richardson, Thompson of Sar-
gent.
State Affairs
McManus, Burkhart, Olafson, Yea
ter, Freeman, Jacobson, Twichell,
Shepard, Sproul, Marion, Rulon,
Eckert, Burns, Butt, johnson of Nc
Henry, Brown, Richardson.
Temperance
Kamrath, Craig, Anderson of Sar-
gent, Halcrow, Hanson, Traynor,
Hempcl, Miller of Williams, Sander
son, Rabe, O'Neill.
Taxes and Tax Laws
Cart, SWEET, Olafson, Johnson of
Trail, Hempel, Johnson of Foster
and Eddy, Zimmerman, Divet, Ander-
son of Sargent, Traynor, lvcrson,
Quade, Jones, O'Neill, Kamrath.
Warehouse and Grain Grading
Doyle, Erickson of Kidder, Flom,
Levin, McGauvran, Guam, Sagen, Jo-
dock, Zimmerman, Hardy of Noun
traill, Oberg.
Ways and Means
Apportionment--Wm II. Jones'
chairman, Burkhart, Halcrow, Levin,
Slomenski, Hanson, Freeman, Veitch
Ellingson of Trail, Twitchell, Plath
Watt, Worner, Anderson of Sargent
Johnson of Ransom, Rasmussen
Erickson of Griggs and Steel. Fer
/ ris, McGauvran, McManus, Craig, Sa-
gen, Currie, Quade, Ardhuser, Skog-
land, Yeater, Jacobson, Shurr, Burns
| Helbing, Stark, Johnson of Foster
Hartl, Lazier, Hempel, Shepard, Rad
cliffe, o. c. Martin, Cart, Eckert
O'Ncill, Hardy of Mountrailf, John.
son of McHenry, Oberg, Kamrath
Morton, Mckay,
Agriculture-A. j. Loudenbeck
chairman Erickson of Steele ant
Griggs, Olafson, Kierleber, Elkin
Leraas, Tgaynor, Doyle, Radcliffe
Schmidt. Fox, Miller of Logan ant
Mcintosh, Fine.
Banking Minnie D. Craig, chair
man; Vogcl, Plath, Roberts, Rasmus
sen, Dougherty, Erickson of Kidder
| NOOl, HdICHci, Vail, oouoSh.
| Counties-J. r. Tweten, chairman
Mckay, Hildre, Brandt, Currie, Butt
Burns.
Federal elations-Erickson o
Steele and Griggs, chairman; Eek
ert, Rulon, Tweten, Frank, johnson
of McHenry and Brown.
Game and Fish-Frank Lazier
chairman; McManus, Johnson o.
Ransom, Palms, Peters, Bubcl, An
derson of Stutsman.
Highways and Bridges-Fred Eek
ert, chairnan; Burkhart, Martin
McGauvran, Morton, Veitch, Cart
Rabe, Doyle, Boyd, Palms, Halcrow
Miller Of Mcintosh and Logan, lie
vim, Crocker.
Insurance-George Hoople, chair
man; Kamrath, Sanford, johnson OF
Pembina, Freeman, Svingen, Worner
Helbling, Hildre, Lazier, Mcdowell
Schmidt, Hardy of Slope.
Rules-B. c.. Larkin, chairman
Craig, Carr, Burkhart, Starke.
Corporations other than municipal
%. F. Anderson of Divide, chair
man; Shurr, Twichell, Helbling, Cur
rie, Johnson of McHenry, Frank.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-13

Burleigh county, already winning
Il reputation as seed corn county,
naturally will become one of the
best counties in the state in the
production Of hogs, in the opinion
of many leading citizens. Corn and
hogs go together. The following
letter from Presley Gosney to The
Tribune is indicative of the prog
ress being made in this respect in
the county:
Sterling, N. d.
Jan. 10, 1925.
Editor, Bismarck Tribune:
My attention was recently called
to an article appearing in the col
umns of the Tribune in which O. A.
Moberg of Napoleon, N. ID. claims
that there is money in raising hogs.
According to the article, Mr.. .Moberg
recently sold 70 hogs at Napoleon
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-13
STANDING COMMITTEES OF HOUSE

The complete list of committees
of the House of Representatives is
as follows:
Ways And Means
Martin, Loudenback, Johnson of
Pembina, Svingen, Hanson, Filing
son of Trail, Johnson of Eddy and
Foster, Shepard, Peters, Sanford
Richardson.
Iverson, Fine, Croker, Palms
Standley, Skoglund, Fox, Sanford
Hardy of Mountraill.
State Industries
Stretch, Vogel, Slominski, Levin
Victch, McManus, McGauvran, Ardu-
ser, Anderson Of Stutsman, Lazier
MUS, Guam, Bollinger, Cart, Eek
ert.
Mines and Mining
Guam, jacobson, Burns, Erickson
of Divide, Zimmerman, Miller OF
Williams and Mckenzie, Tchida.
Delayed Bills
Oberg, Shurr, Yeater, Peters. Vo'
gel.
Anderson of Sargent, Hoople, Slo'
minski, Arduser, Tuneborg, Skog
lund, johnson of Ransom, Jones, Ell
lingson of Ramsey, Miller of Will
| liams and Mckenzie, Polfuss.
| Livestock
Arduser, SWEET, Tuneborg, Shurr
Mcdowell, Bubel, Root.
Cities and Municipal Corporations
Shurr, Thatcher, Divet, Ferris
Thompson of Sargent, Hardy O
Mountrail, Mus, Johnson Of Nc
Henry, Montgomery.
Military Affairs
| Boyd, Yeatcr, Freeman, Skoglund
Starke, Rasmussen, Hardy of Slope.
/ Mileage and Per Diem
| Hardy of Slope, Sproul, johnson o
Pembina.
Public Health
| SWEET, Erickson of Divide, Tune
borg, Erickson of Griggs and Steele
Dougherty, Ferris, Radcliffe, Leraas
kamrath.
! Public Debt.
! Levin, Brant, Matt, Tweentin, An
derson of Stutsman, Lazier, Qaude
! O'Neill, Butt.
| Education
Burkhart, SWEET, Sproul, Hooplt
Halcrow, Craig, Crocker, Hart
Sagen, Anderson of Divide, Sander
son, Oberg, Roberts.
Elections and Election Privileges
Yeater, Stretch, Hanson, Iversor
johnson Of Trail, Helbling, Polfuss
Worner, Jodock, Rabe, Leraas, Nc
Cay.
Enrolling and Engrossing
Erickson of Divide, Morton, Stand
ley, Brandt, johnson of Foster, Ell
lingson of Ramsey.
Public Printing
Erickson of Kidder, Anderson o
Divide, Boyd, Jacobson, Johnson o
Ransom, Jones, Dougherty.
Revision and Correction Journal
McCay, Fine, Elken, Sanford
Standley, Hartl, Sanderson.
Railroads
Hardy of Slope, Cart, Guam
Thatcher, Thompson of Burleigh
Miller of Logan and Mcintosh, Mont
gomery, Tweeten, Polfuss, Kiereber
Roberts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-13

leet in the state to Bismarck which
should tend to improve the city.
Judge Palda further told of his trip
to Europe. The beauties of Europe
have been gained through the efforts
put forth by the European people to
make them possible. Yet, even
though they have beautiful land
they are clamoring to come to or
country, Paradise" they call Amer
lea. We have yet to learn the art
of beauty known by the European
people, he said. But America is the
best place after all and Bismarck is
one Of the prettiest little cities IN
the State of North Dakota, he added.
The energy Of the Bismarck inhabi
tants is necessary to keep it SO and
make it even better than it is.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-13

ators, o. c. Helgcrson, w. A. That
cher, NJ. l.. jefferson, all of Bottin-
eau.
Hoffman implement Co., Cogs-
wells; capital stock $4,000; incor-
porators, Ncttic M. Hoffman, Horace
G. Hoffman, Otto II. Will, all Pf Bot
tineau.
Shaw Poster Advertising Co..
Grand Forks; capital stock $4,000;
incorporators, c. S. Dow. G. N. Rus
che, M. X. Lander, =. J. Holmberg
+. J. Lander, all of Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-01-13
FIRST BILL ON
INDUSTRIES TO
COME UP SOON
Continued from page one.)
and not printed in the journal. The
motion he made prevailed.

anu NOT printed IN the journal. 1 he
motion he made prevailed.
May Come Up Soon
The child labor amendment may
come before the Senate this week,
several Senators favoring Immediate
action on the subject.
Four clerks for committees were
named, two Independents and two
Nonpartsans. They are Stephen
Terhorst of Donnybrook; j. E. Pfeif-
fer of Amidon; Otis F. Bryant Of
Napoleon and w. j. O'Leary of Mi
not.
Several bills to repeal the anti
cigarette law have been received by
Senator Hamilton, the official
clearing house" for such measures.
Senator Whitman, assisting him, has
written for copy Of the South
Dakota cigarette license law. Sen
ator, Hamilton said it was possible
IA bill would be introduced this week.
Committee rooms, one in the An
mex Hotel building and one in tho
office Of Obcrt "A. Olson, were OBJ
tanned by committee named for
this purpose.