davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-14
PAGE EIGHT
Baker Talks to
KiWanians About
u. S. Convention

An address by Benton Baker on the
Constitution Of the United States Of
America was feature OF the kiwanis
clubs MONDAY luncheon today. The
program included u vocal solo by
Miss Barbara Seavy, accompanied BY
Mrs. Herman Schcffer, and a talk on
the Kiwanian's Citizenship Idea by
Il. b. Cox.
Rev. Paul S. Wright gave an ad-
dress dealing with the constitution,
history Of intelligent citizenship
ideals. The program was concluded
by the repeating Of the Americans
Greed by the entire membership.
Bakers Address
Mr. bakers address. which proved
especially interesting to the members,
follows:
Let US go back one hundred and
forty years to the year 1856. There
had been six years of struggle since
the Declaration of Independence and
four years of a peace which had un-
happily proved to be no real peace
George Washington was led to
write: 81 have seen without de-
spondcncy, even for a moment, the
hours which America has styled It's
gloomy ones, but ! have bcheld no
tilities that | thought our liberties
in such imminent danger as at pres
emit" Thirteen states had been strug-
Cling under Articles Of Confederation
since l777. Congress could not levy
taxes and the Articles could only be
amended by unanimous vote. The
states were jealous Of each other
Men were plastering the walls OF their
bouscs IN derisiOn with paper money
which had lost its value. The dreams
Of unity with which the war had end
ed were being shattered in every d.
rcctio There was no national spirit.
Disillusion, disgust, disappointment,
characterized the attitude Of many
who had looked for great progress as
soon as peace was declared. The sit
uatioR vas strangely parallel to that
Of To-Day In Central Europe. The eli
max came in Shay's Rebellion.
The invitation Of the Governor of
Virginia to meet at Annapolis was
only accepted by the delegates Of five
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-14
Mcdonald Funeral
Largely Attended

Funeral services for Mrs. Cath
crime Mcdonald, who passed away
Friday afternoon, were held Monday
morning at st. Mary's Pro-cathedrai,
which was filled with the many
friends Of the deceased. The requiem
high mass was celebrated by Rev.
Father Stag with Rev. Father Fisher
and Rev. Father Clement of Man.
dan officiating.
Father Stag paid q. touching trib-
ute to the memory Of Mrs. Mcdonald
as one of the pioneer residents of
Bismarck.
Pallbearcrs were ]. w. Murphy,
J. D. Hcalow, E. b. Kline, Francis
Halloran,, Jake Horner, s. s. Clifford.
Following the services ut the church
Mrs. Mcdonald was laid to rest in
the family lot in st. Mary's cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-14

states who reported recommended
ton that Congress should summon a
conference of all the states to meet
nj Philadelphia in May, 1887, in con,
pliancc with which Congress resolved
that convention should take place
for the sole and express purpose Of
revising the Articles Of Confederation
and reporting to Congress" The
meeting took place in room fifty
feet square in the city Of brotherly
love-" town Of less than thirty thou
sand inhabitants. How completely
the convention transcribed their in
structions we well know. After
months OF debate a new constitution
was framed for thirteen states Of an
area Of some three hundred and
twenty five thousand square miles
but ultimately TO prevail over an area
exceeding three million square miles.
When we consider that the area of
the German Republic today is l83, 900
square miles, Of the French Republic
ZIP 900 square miles, and Of England
5o,s74 square miles and that they are
among the leading nations of the
world today. VIC begin to realize the
magnitude of the task Of the trainers
Of the Constitution.
The men who took part in this
great gathering and their friends,
showed in various statements on rec
ord that they realized the greatness
of their work. jefferson thought Of
it as an example to the world Of the
assembly of the wise men Of the
states instead Of the armies. And
Franklin thought that Europe might
form Federal Union and One Grand
Republic Of all its different States
and Kingdoms" by means Of like
convention.
Sir Henry Lunn, distinguished
Briton. in an address on the last an
nivcrsary Of the birth Of Washington.
would rank the trainers of the Con-
stituton with the great men Of any
age Washington, the father Of his
country; Madison. the father Of the
Constitution: Franklin, 81 years old,
who "saw life steadily and saw it
whole: and Hamilton, probably the
most brilliant statesman. advcnturer.
lover Of freedom and later Of lawless-
ness; Il remarkable group.
And now we come to the one hun
dred and forty-first anniversary Of
the adoption Of the Constitution. 1t
is effective over an area nearly ten
times that Of it's adoption. The lit
tie nation Of thirteen sparsely settled,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-14
Special Offer
to Victims Of
Chronic Indigestion

Druggists Say Pleasant 10
Take, Elixir Must Help
Poor Distressed Stomachs
or Money Gladly Refunded.
You can be 90 distressed with gas
and fullness that you think your heart
Is going to stop beating.
Your stomach may be SO distcnded
that your breathing is short and
' Yos are di.sy and pr.y for quick
rclief--whatsS 70 be done.
Just one tablespoonful Of Darc's
Mentha Pepsin and il ten minutes tho
gas disappears, the pressing on the
heart ceases md you can breathe deep
and naturally.
Oh! What blessed relief; but why
not get rid Of such attacks altogcth-
err? 80
Why have chronic indigcstio ion ut
all?
Especially when Finncy's Drug
Store or any druggist anywhere guar
antccs Darc's Mcntha Pcpsin, a pleas
ant elixir, to end indigestion, acute
or chronic. or money back. adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-14
Building Map
Shows Growth of
City of Bismarck

A map of the city Of Bismarck. re-
Gently put up in tho office Of City
Auditor NJ. II. Atkinson. reveals at a
glance the amount Of building that
is going on in Bismarck this year and
impresses one with the rapid growth
being made by the city much more
than is possible by printed story.
The map, which covers the period
from May !, 1926, when the city's
new building ordinance went into ef-
feet. to the present time, shows that
~ new structures have been built
or are in process of construction,
thai four private garages have been
built and that alterations have been
made on 20 other buildings. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-14
Ingstad Does Not
Plan to Resign to
Manage New Garage

Fred B. 1ngstad, state automobile
registrar. today denied any intention
Of rcsigning his position in conncc-
ton with taking over the manage
mcnt Of the new Hughes garage 1t
the corner of Broadway and First
street.
lngstad said he would place a
manager in charge Of the garage and
expects to employ man from James
town in that capacity, although he
was not ready to announce who the
man will be.
1ngstad said he has no intention
Of rcsigning from the state office,
ut least until the motor vehicle law
is rc-enacted. He is advocating num-
crous changes in the present law
and will carry his fight to the
legislature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-14
Mother Of Local
Woman Is Killed
in Auto Accident

Funeral services were held at 3
o'clock this afternoon at the Perry
Undertaking parlors for Mrs. w. F.
Ryckman. . former Bismarck resi-
dent, who was killed Saturday after
noon at Tappen when she was run
down by car. Mrs. Henry Dohn
Of Bismarck is daughter Of Mrs.
Ryckman.
Beside her husband. Mrs. Ryck-
man is survived by. six small chill.
dren and three daughters and a son
by a former marriage. The latter
include Mrs. Dohn, Bismarck; Mrs.
Thomas Of Dudley, idaho, Mrs. Grie.
now of Tacoma, Washington, and
Harry Scott Of Baldwin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-14
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

various kinds Of building are shown
by means Of colorcd tacks. the red
lacks depicting new structures, the
white tacks alterations and the blue
sacks private garages. IS /.
Several other new buildings were
started in the city this year before
the building ordinance was passed,
which are not listed in the records Of
Mr.. Atkinson, who is also building
inSpcctOr,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-14
President Obregon
Passenger on Train
Held Up BY Indians

Mexico City, Sept. --GP)--Rebel-
lious Yaqui Indians in the state Of
Sonora have held up train on which
former President Obregon was a pas
sengcr.
in making an announcement to
this effect, the presidential office
says that about 1000 Indians stop
ped the train near Vicam and that
the $50 troops accompanying General
Obregon made ready to defend them
selves. The Yaquis, however, did
not attack.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-14

the e.state capitol. Mrs. Elizabeth
Prescott Anderson Of Fargo. state
chairman, presided.
A discussion Of legislation that
may possibly come up ut the next
session Of the legislature was held
during the afternoon. No recon.
mendations for the passing of any
proposed laws were made, accord
ing to Mrs. E. A. Thorberg of Bis
marck, state secretary.
Fifteen members were In attendance
1t the meeting, representing various
women's political organizations
throughout the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-14

holding its own. "As left FL Bluff,
said Mr.. Champion. my boat was
sprayed with machine gun bullets
from revolutionary guns. All win
dows in my home are broken. Many
three inch shells have passed through
my house"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-14

SHIPS STOCK TO CASSELTON
Henry Tatley today Is shipping l02
head 70 fine white faced Herefords
to Casselton, N. D., having recently
sold the stock to q Casselton farm
CIR. Mr.. Tatley purchased the stock
from ferdinand Lutz Of Hebron
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-14
FICHTTNC CONTINUES

Managua, Nicaragua, Sept. 14.-lp
w. ]. Champion, American collec-
tor Of customs at Bluefield, reports
that fighting between revolutionists
and government continues at Ell
Bluff. The garrison is said to be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-14

about four months ago and put them
on his large farm near Bismarck,
where they have put on weight
rapid1y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-14
WOmen's Legislative
Council Meets Here

Plans for the furthering of the
Women's Legislative Council Of
North Dakota were made Monday
afternoon at the annual state meet
ing held in the senate chambers of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27

ara perfectly dry, should be ap-
piled with an ordinary painters
brush. The new finish need be APP
piled to no greater depth than
necessary to hide the old surface.
Another way to accomplish the
desired result Ii TO buy an ullcolored
stucco-finish and mix the color In.
However, this ID unsafe for the
owner himself to try. as even the
best-trained mechanic cannot at
tain the precision OF a coIor-mixing
machine. So the home-mixed ma
terial carries with 1t the possibility
of uneven or impermanent color.
Still a third method is to use a
stucco paint. Some of these are
ready mixed others require mixing.
Those which have oil as an ingredl-
ent require printing coat under
the finish coat.
No stucco house ought to be re-
finished until at least six months
after application of the first stucco
This interval Is especially necessary
where Oil paint 10 to be used, be-
cause this material s'seals" the stuc-
co and prevents further season
ing" .,..
There is only slight difference
hetween the cost Of refinishing g
stucco house with factory-mlxed
stucco and with stucco paint. Either
method can be carried out Dy tine
householder himself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27
HOME SEEKERS
GET. GUT FARE

Authorization OF honneseekers'
rates to Alabama, Florida. Georgia.
Louisiana mississippi. North Caro-
lima. South Carolina and Tennessee
has just been obtained BY the home
seekers rate committee or the Ma
tion Association Of Real Estate
Boards.
IL III. Richardson, chairman Of
the committee, reports that the
Southeastern Passenger Association
has authorized the rates and that
these tickets will be on sale on tie
first and third Tuesday Of each
month, from April to November. in
elusive.
The tickets win be issued from
Washington, Cairo, Ill, Evansville,
Ind, st. Louis, Cincinnati and
Louisville. They will be sold on
the basis Of one fare for a round
trip, plus 81. and will be good Tor
II days In addition to the date Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27
Of
STUCC0 EASY

If your home has a painted wood
exterior. you can almost completely
change its appearance by re-paint-
ing It IN different color scheme.
This is true also OF the stucco
house, though most owners do not
know 1t.
The first step In renewing and
re-c0loring stucco is to clean the
surface thoroughly. This can be
done with any non-alkaline soap
and a medium hard brush. III there
Is no grease or CRIME on the walls.
But IL there Is, solution of one
part muriatic acid to five parts
water must be used. With either
the soapsuds or the acid solution,
the walls should be scrubbed and
then washed down with clean
water.
Remove Loose Particles
Next, loose particles must be re.
moved and cracks must be mended.
Patching may be done with ready.
colored stucco Of the desired new
color, or with Portland cement
mixed with one-and-a-half parts or
sand and enough water to make it
workable. Then the walls are ready
for the new finish.
Factory-mixed stucco finish may
be applied over the old surface IL
the original stucco is a hydraulic
lime or a Portland cement material.
The colored stucco finish should be
mixed with water to a creamy con-
slstency and then, when the walls
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27

It is pointed out BY the depart
ment Of trade and commerce. Do
minion bureau OF statistics, that q
large share of the gain in Canadian
construction last year was In in
dustrial building. such as power
plants, pulp and paper mills and
other construction work, which
would generally be outside city
limits and therefore would not be
reflected In building permits.
Toronto and suburbs had more
than So, 900. 900 OF new buildings,
while Montreal and suburbs re-
ported more than $2s 900 900. These
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27

figures compare favorably with re
ports from American cities Of SINH
lar size. The percentage OF home
construction in Toronto was 63.2
and Montreal 56.S. Vancouver. with
nearly IS, 900, 900. gained 20 per
cent, while Ottawa, with $1,000, OOOs
gained 94.5 per cent.
Building activity in substantial
amounts was reported also In Hall
fay. Quebec. Sherbrooke, Three
Rivers. Hamilton, Kitchener, Lon.
don. Niagara Falls. Windsor, Ford,
Sandwich, Winnipeg. and Calgary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27
Canada Building Lays
Behind II. S. Gains

Building operations Canada while active in the
United States proceeding along substantial lines Accord
ing to official just made public by the MacLean
Building Review the valne contracts awarded throughout
Canada year 1897 0GO compared with $780,
1924 Th increase of cent and
with gain throughout the United States for the period
of IA per cent based reports of S. w Sraus Co.
for 400 American cites.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27
| LABOR BUILDS
Own HOMES

CHICAGO, March 81. Prosperity
among mechanics ana laborers In
the building trades ii this city Is re-
Elected In the launching Of an or
ganization to build million dollars
worth OF homes for workers.
The Illinois Federation Corpora
ton for Building and Leaning has
been Incorporated with = capital Of
$3.50 900.
Ultimately, the plan il. to expand
the organization until It Is capital.
lied at approximately so, 900 600.
ready to aid home-seekers and to
furnish capital for larger constrnc.
ton. The only stipulation of the.
union officials who control the COM
pany Ii, that the construction be
done on 100 per cent union basis
sale, Tor parties OF five or more
travelling together on one ticket, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27
PARDON BY COOLIDGE
IS SOUGHT FOR MccRAY

An appeal to President Coolidge
to grant a pardon to Ex-Governor
Warren T.. McCray, or Indiana,
now in Atlanta prison, was made
today by Senator Watson, fR.l OF
Indiana, George M. Poland, of
Hammond, Ind, and John i. Moor
man, OF Knox, Ind.
They said that McCray was III.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-30
Baggenbaggage Makes A
Cleanup in Thursdays
Race At Lexington, Ky.
(Rv Disnatch a p. Mirel

LEXINGTON, KY, April 29.-Bag
genbaggage, winner of the Louisiana
derby and one of the e. K. Bradley
''aces" for the Kentucky derby, de-
feated field of eligib1es at the as
sociation track here today. His time
for the mile and 20 yards was 1:45
AS.
Barcolo, stable mate, ran second
and Percentage third. The Bradley
entry was the favorite at L to 2, pay
ing SO, $2.4O and 1920 on each Sc
mutuel ticket to win, place and show
Percentage paid $3.50 to show. ~
Two other derby candidates Prince
Charles and Counsellor Connolly, fin
ished first and third in a race for
maidens. Lucky Donna was second
Prince Charles time for the futur-
ity distance, 10 feet less than three
quarters of mile, was 1:1O 3-5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-30
DEMPSEY SEEMS
LIKELY TO GO UP
AGAINST TUNNEY
An DIsnnteh A. p. Wirel


NEW YORK, April 29.-Preliminary
skirmishes behind the scenes designed
to produce heavyweight champion
shin battle on the fistic front this
summer proceeded today with Promot-
er Tex, Rickard and Billy Gibson,
manager of Gene Tunney, the central
figures in another conference.
we haven't reached any definite
conclusions yet but we hope to get
the boys out of the trenches by
Christmas
Neither fhe promoter nor the ex-
marines manager would disclose the
"details Of their conference but inter-
viewers on hand presumed it marked
another step in the generally expect
ed plan to put Tunney in the ring.
with Dempsey somewhere around
September 16 at the Yankee stadium
Meanwhile the war correspondents
looked forward to further develop
ments tomorrow. when Rickard goes
before the state athletic commission,
possibly to be questioned about his
deal in isgning Dempsey to a contract
at Fort Worth Texas, and possibly to
seek support in his efforts so far in
effectual to bring Jack Delaney to
terms for a light heavyweight title
fight with Paul Berlenbach at the
Yankee stadium June 10. Gibson con-
fi11med the report that he had signed
a blank contract binding Tunney to
meet any opponent, anytime, any
where, under Richards, promotion.
1--WE prefer Dempsey, of course
he said, 'fbut. if he isn't availabls
RiclSard has perfect right, under
the terms of our agreement, to mattel,
against Wills"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-30
PAT LESTER IS
READY FOR BOUT
WITH. JOHNSON
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

TUCSON, April 29.-Tapering off
his training for his bout with Jack
Johnson at Nogales next Sunday, Pat
Lester wound up his boxing with six
rounds with Horace Moore colored
heavyweight, Kid Outlaw, middle
weight and Harry Simmons, well
ter. Lester worked two rounds with
each of the three men. Lester will
leave for the border Saturday after
noon with Spider Kelly, his manager,
and trainer, and Harry Simmons, his
welter sparring partner Word from
Nogales tonight announced that john
has ended his training aside from a
bit of light road work tomorrow and
that he will enter the ring at 21S
pounds. Lester will weigh near 220,
it was said.
The other bout on the card which
will attract. wide state interest, the
fans here declare, is the semi final
in which Jack Lynch, light heavy
weight champion of Arizona, will
meet Jack Spleight Of San Diego.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-30
PIRATES LOSE.

PITTSBURGH, April 29.-Cincinnati
went on rampage today, defeating
Pittsburgh, 1919, in battle marked
by a total of 81 hits, including seven
doubles. The Reds hammered five
Pirate pitchers off the mound The
visitors assault in the fifth inning
netted them ten runs. Four Pitts
burgh pitchers issued nine passes.
The Pirates used 10 players.
Score: r. H. e.
Cincinnati 900 100 14O--16 II /
Pittsburgh -. .001 OIL OO4- IA 2
Luque and Hargrave; Sheehan, Old
ham, Yde, Souger, Adams and Smith,
Gooch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-30

ST. LOUIS, April 29.-Zachary had
slight advantage in his pitching duel
with Whitehill and changed lineup
helped the st. Louis Browns win to-
day, 3 to 2, in the first game of their
series for the Browns. Bennett re-
placed Rice in right field, Gerber re-
turned to his old place at short and
McManus and Melillo changed places,
putting the former Milwaukee star at
second. The veteran Ty Cobb got his
first home run of the season in the
second inning.
Score: r. II. e.
Detroit ....... .O1O O1O 600 2 0
st. Louis .... .OO1 200 COX 8 9 0
Whitehill and Manion; Zachary and
Schang.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-30
H. C. PARSONS ARRIVES
TO OPEN A. L. SWIMMING
POOL HERE SATURDAY

H. c. Parsons, swimming instructor
at the American Legion swimming
pool, has completed preparations for
the opening of the pool Saturday, May
l. The pool will be open to bathers
from 6 a. m. to 9 p. m.
Equipped with tower, spring board,
slide and running water; surrounded
With large area of green grass, the
clear blue water promises to be a has
ven for Douglasites on hot summer
days and nights.
There is q weiner roaster for the
accommodation of picnickers, and
bathing suits for rent. The water is
already pleasantly warm.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-30
B o W LIN G

The Apache Trail won by 8 points
from the Eleventh Streeters. Steph-
ems was high man for the Apaches
with a total of AIT. Patterson was
high man for the Eleventh Streeters
with a total of 456. The total pin
mage of the Apaches was 2,117. That
of the losers was 1904.
The Pauls Quarry won three points
from the American Legion. The to-
tai of the winners was 1855 while
that Of the Legion was 1929. Bar
mum was high man for the Quarry
with, AT. Hoyal was high for the
Legion with 466.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-30
JAP SHIP ON ROCKS

TOKYO, April 2O.-A destroyer from
Ominato, naval base in northern
Japan, was steaming northward today
to the aid of the Japanese steamer
Chichibu Maru, which went on the
rocks Tuesday off Paramushiru
northern most island of the Kurile
chain. The Chichfbu Maru, small
steamer used in the crab canning
industry, carried 233 fisherman and
a crew of 26. Dispatches from Hok-
kaido, northern island of Japan prop
er, still give no news of the fate Of
those aboard.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-30
SARAPION WINS.

NEW YORK, April 29.-Rancocas
stable scored it's second stake victory
at Jamaica in the Highland selling to
day, Sarapion, four to five favorite,
beating Traveller and Basquaise. Sar-
apion Won by half a length, covering
the six furlongs in 1:13 1-5.
The Springfield purse at Jamaica
went to Mino, with Earl Sande astride.
Turf Light was second and Little AS
bestos third. The time for the Ia
furlongs was 1905 3-5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-30
PauIs Quarry.
COLLEGES INVITED TO
:. s, TENNIS TOURNF

NEW YORK, April 29.-Invitations
were forwarded today by the United
States Lawn Tennis association to col
leges throughout the country for the
intercollegiate tennis championships
at the Mercen Cricket club, Haver-
ford, Pa, starting June %.
Twenty-nine institutions We're rep
resented in the 1925 tournament in
which the singles crown was lifted
by Edward G. Chandler of the Uni
versity of California and the doubles
title by two of his teammates, Ger
vais Hills and Gerald Stratford.