davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-03
CLEAN UP WEEK
is UNDER WAY
IN BISMARCK
Ministers Give Publicity to
Campaign-BOy Scouts
Working For Prizes

Bismarch's clean up and paint up
week was given a flying start
yesterday when announcements
concerning the campaign were
made from practically every pull
PIT in the city. The various min
listers Ct the city cooperated nicely
with the Lions club. which is spon-
soring the campaign. and urged
the members Of the audiences yes
terday to take an active part in
making Bismarck the city beau
tiful' during this week.
Today was designated as fire
prevention day in the weeks cam
paign and property owners were
urged to clean their easements
and attics of rubbish, greasy rags.
waste paper and other things that
might prove a fire hazard.
Tuesday has been set aside as
front yard day. and citizens are
urged to cut their lawns, prepare
their gardens and flower beds for
planting. clean walks and cutters
and endeavor in other ways to give
their property an attractive APP
pearance.
The Boy Scout troops are espe-
cially active this week. The city
has been divided into three dis
tricts, with one troop in charge of
each. A substantial prize has been
set aside for the troop which gets
its district in the best condition
during the week, with smaller
prizes for the second and third
best districts.
The clean up and paint up idea
is being advanced by the stores in
the city. most of which have APP
displays in their win
aows and are placing stickers ad-
vertising the campaign on all pack
ages sent out locally.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-03
EXPORTS FROM 4.
NORTH DAKOTA
SHOW DECLINE
Wheat Flour Chief Item of
Export-Machincry and
Vehicles Second

Exports from North Dakota are on
the decline, figures received here
from the United States department OF
commerce show. In this respect il
was one o. the lowest ranking states
IN the union. trailing New Mexico and
Utah BY 100000 and $tl 900 rcspec-
lively. 1t led Alaska It's runncr-up
by $4,000.
Statistics for 1928. the latest avail
able. show that the state had an cX-
port trade valued at 1910. 935 as
compared with S2l99.lO3 in 1924
The chief item of export was wheat
flour. S4l0,43S of that material hay
ing been sent outside the country.
Ma chinery and velr.clcs were second
with Slc9.22T and houselro ID and per
so et's IT'S ranked third with $50
$50.
r. s. Exports Increase
lo.al exports for the United States
III 1925 were Si.sl9.O4l .495 as COM
pared with S4,49s.l5l 1876 in 1924. an
increase of more than $500 900. 200
Each of the first three quarters Of
the year showed an increase but the
fourth quarter showed decrease
The first ten States in the order
of1thcir Importance were New York.
with export valuation of S21O,4l6O5l;
Texas, 5.665.O52; Pennsylvania.
S302,S69,7S3; Louisiana. $3.50, .9ll:
California. S2is.235.7l9; Michigan
$247.2lO,727; New Jersey. 1921 .O39.-
800; Illinois. s22l.569, 23l; Ohio. .$l52,-
597.6S3; and Virginia, with exports
for the year amounting to Sl43.1i3,-
Glib.
. All of these states except Illinois
and Virginia made export gains dur
ing 1925. New York's increase was
Hile largest and amounted to nearly
S1J,000.000. and was followed in or
der by Michigan. with over S6a.00O.-
600; Louisiana. with $4,000 900:
Texas with S2l 100000; Ohio with
S19.0O0.000: California with $780,
900; Pennsylvania with $500 900 and
New Jersey with gain over 1921 of
slightly more shan S7.0O0,0O0. The
losses in exports of Illinois and Nir-
GINA were approximately Sl4, 100000
and 81 100000 respectively.
Compared with 1924. New York
jumped from second place into the
leadership as an exporting state. ey-
changing places with Texas and
LOUISIANA, advancing from It'll place
TO 4th. Michigan from sth to 9th. and
Ohio from 10th to 9th. while Illinois
dropped from Attn place to Sth. New
Jersey from 9th TO 1th and Nirgi a
from OH to lO.h place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-03
Garden Truck and s.
Fruit Trees Hurt
By Heavy Frost

Severe freezing temperatures pre-
vailed over North Dakota last night.
Some damage was caused to gar
den truck, fruit trees and budded
Towering shrubs. according to re-
ports received by the local weather
bureau. 1t IS not believed that there
was any crop damage, however.
The lowest temperature reported
was II degrees at Armenia and i.ari
more. Other low marks were Grand
Forks, jamestown and Pembina, 10;
Devils Lake, Napoleon and Moorhead,
Mimi, 10; Glendale 10: Bottineau
and Fessenden 20; Bismarck 26;
Minot %; Dunn Center, Williston
and Lisbon 30 and Dickinson IS.
The forecast for tonight is "Show-
ers probable. with rising tempera-
ture." Tuesday viii! be partly cloudy.
the report says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-03
ORDINANCE. No. :ISG

An ordinance to provide for the
issuance Of building permits: for
the inspection Of buildings in the
city of Bismarck: to create the office
Of building inspector: to require ex-
isting buildings, plumbing and cleo
trlc wiring to be made safe where
the saue are detective: to govern
the construction Of buildings. and the
installation Of plumbing and cleo
tricity therein 10 require plumbing
in certain buildings: TO regulate the
alteraticn repair, and moving Of en-
listing buildings. and the alteration
and repair of plumbing and cleo
tricity; to provide for the granting
Of permits for the execution Of such
work. and TO fix the fees to be
charged for the same: to provide for
the licensing of house movers and
plumbers: to define certain terms
used in this ordinance; to prescribe
penalties for the violation Of it's pro-
visions: and to designate the time
when the same shall take effect.
WHEREAS, II is deemed expedient
to the end that buildings be made
safe against structural failure and
damage by fire. and that the occu-
pants thereof be- protected in their
Of unsafe building construction. de-
fectiSe electric wiring and unsani-
tary plumbing. and that the public
health, safety. comfort. morals and
welfare may otherwise be promoted.
therefore
BE II ORDAINED by THE BOARD
OF CITY COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY OF BISMARCK.
NORTH DAKOTA:
Section 10 VIOLATIONS AND
PESALTIEs: Any personal violat-
Ing any Of the provisions Of this or
uinance or failing to compl" with
the terms and requirements thereof,
shall be deemed guilty OF a mis-
drmeanor and upon conviction
thereof, shall be fined sum not
exceeding $4,000 or imprisoned, IN
the City Jail for term moi exceed
ing thirty days or may be both 80
fined and imprisoned. Each day
that any person shall continue to
violate any Of the provisions of this
ordinance shall constitute separate
offenSe.
Section IL REPEAL. All ordi-
nances or parts or ordinances In con-
flict herewith are hereby repealed
Secion II. WHEN EFFECTIVE.
This ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after its final
passage. sJ
Final Passage. Match 22d, 1895.
tSeaD
A.P. I.ESHART,
Pres. 3D. City Comm'rs.
NJ. II. Atkinson,
City auditor.
MAY 3-1D
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-03
163 Are Enrolled
in Ton Litter Club

Enrollmcnts totaling 1853 have been
made from % counties Of the state
for the 1925 ton litter project, is the
report of George j. Baker Of the
Worth Dakota Agricultural college,
secretary of the North Dakota Live
stork breeders association.
III cnly q small proportion Of these
hog faisers arc successful in produc-
ing ~ ten Of pork from single litter
in 5 fnerths. North Dakota will re-
eeiyc mech favorable advertising as "a
M1g producing state" is Mr.. Bakers
comment on the record-breaking en-
rollment.
yhe project is carried on in cooper
ation with county extension agents.
ufneders keep records Of the kinds
6Efeed and method of management.
80 much valuable information is Sc
I'D from summary Of these prac-
tits. A gold medal will be awarded
u zach successful contestant.
3kntries from the different counties
~ ~ follows:
~ ass SO, Richland 20, LaMoure Is,
5sson II. Eddy IL. Nelson 8, Grant 3,
sff4ley -. Pembina z, Statesman Z,
4 Wsrd 8, Mercer 2. Oliver q,
ToWner z. Walsh 9. Grand Forks 1.
f3ptden Valley /, McHcnry |, Ramsey
u Sargent !, Stark ! and Trail !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-03
May YOUNG men
TO ATTEND SUMMER
TRAINING CAMPS

: Omaha. Nebraska. May 3.-lP)--
General Poorc has just announced
that $500 young men. from schools.
farms, and factories scattered
throughout the States of Arkansas.
Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri.
Nebraska, North Dakota. and South
Dakota will be enrolled this summer
for the Citizens Military Training
Camps in the Seventh Corps Area.
the largest number for civilian train
ing assigned 10 any army corps.
Young men between the ages Of II
camps. and only men Of the highest
moral character will be accepted.
= These camps will be held August
\ to Angus. 50 at Fort Smelling
Minnesota. Fort Des Moines. Iowa. and
For Leayenworth. Kansas: also one
camp "a Jefferson Barracks, Missouri.
from July TO August g.
The object Of these camps is TO
bring together young men of high
type from all sections of the coun-
try on common basis Of equality
and under the most favorable condi-
tions of outdoor life; to inspire
loyalty and patriotism: to instill a
spirit Of better service to the COM
immunity. to the state. and TO the ma
ton; TO promote better citizenship:
and to encourage democracy They
develop character. initiative, self
reliance. courage and decision: deter
animation and tenacity I They incul-
cate discipline. obedience. fair play.
punctuality; and insure cooperation
and efficiency In addition. they
stimulate physical. mental and moral
excellence. and high personal stand
ard of honor and duty.
Food, uniforms. railroad fare to
camp and return. athletic equipment.
and ali camp facilities, besides medi-
cal and dental treatment while in
camps, are furnished by the Govern
lrent without expense to the student.
: General Poore states the camps
have the endorsement Of practically
all high civic officials, teachers. minis
tiers and business heads. including
President Coolidge and many govern
ors, senators and congressman.
These camps are duly appreciated
by parents Of boys as solution to
their annual problem of what to do
with their restless school boy in
vacation time Mothers and fathers
Universally agree as to their faith
in Uncle Sam by their Willingness to
ontrust their sons to his care for a
months month of profit for their
sons come home improved mentally,
morally, and physically
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-03

Johnson Of San Antonio, is against
prohibition.
Bishop Manning Of New York, OPP
posing Lausanne treaty ratification.
says 100000 Christian girls arc Tur-
kish harcm captivcs.
Eugene V. Debs, i'll at Terrc Haute,
is unable to attend socialist conven-
tion in Pittsburgh
Fight OF dirigiole Norge from Lc,
,ing,ade to Spitzbergen delayed by
high winds.
Cook with Gas. It's the
Ideal Eup1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-03
NEWS BRIEFS

Two women are running against
Governor Ferguson of Texas. The
latest to enter the race. Mrs. W. X.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-03

their prettiest maids to play i'm.
portant parts in the operetta.
Solo dancing by two Indian girls
tribal choruses, and vocal solos, all
in the lovcliest of native color and
scenery, make this an entertain
ment of marked Importance The
composer has written several ma
tional operettas and all have MET
with enthusiastic approval.
Today girls from the Indian
school. dressed in native costumes
were on the streets of Bismarck
selling tickets to the opcrctta
Saturday afternoon, as part of the
advertising campaign for the OPP.
eretta. the girls band from the
Indian school played On the streets
of the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-03
BY THE WAY

American citizens need no pass
ports TO tour in Canada If the auto
mobile IS to remain in Canada less
than 80 days touring pcrMit is
obtainable from the Canadian Gu stom
officers at the port Of entry. allow
ing the car to be run in the Dominion
for one month without securing a
customs bond or dcpositing duty.
There are no grades on the entire
transeontinental Lincoln Highway
which the average car cannot climb.
Compression should be used on long
down grades.
Tourists planning to do" the coun-
try on the Lincoln Highway should
be interested in the condition Of the
road Of 3ll2 miles Of highway.
$50 miles are concrete; III. brick;
II. asphalt; 449. macadam: 1892.
graded gravel; 33. natural gravel;
333}3:, graded earth; "a. natural earth !;
pa, paved city streets.
1t is possible to lengthen out a
transcontin enta drive to any extent
desired. depending on the number
anu itiigth OF lne Sluc tips taken
and the stopovers. The usual pleas
sure party. with easy driving and
only a nominal amount Of sight-sec-
ing at the different points. can make
the trip in 20 to 30 days, driving
about seven hours a day.
The states traversed by the Lin
colin High way. between New York
city and San Francisco. with the aid
,of the federal government. spent
more than S9.000.0OO during 1925 to
put the route in first-class condition.
LIFE
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Smith feel so
sorry for each other"
Why"
lone has a baby and the other has
net. Kansas City Star.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-03
Mowers Appeal Is
Ordered Dismissed

Dismissal Of the appeal Of Guy
Mowers, convicted in Dunn county of
attempting to perform an abortion,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-03
Burke County Court
Action Is Affirmed

The supreme court has affirmed
the action Of the Burke county dis
trict court in the case of Burke coun-
ty VS.. liver Enget and the state oond-
ing fund.
The appeal was taken from an or
der overruling demurrer by the
defendants and from an order for
Judgment. The defendants conicnded
that the complaint stated no cause of
action.
Enget, former Burke county trea-
surcr, was accused Of depositing ST.
600 in the Burke county state Dank
without obtaining proper surety as
directed By the county commission
ers The money was lost when the
bank failed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-03

ings is the new life and vigor il
brings to old folks: Every day men
and eighties thank US for Tanlac's
wondrOus benefits.
Tanlac is a natural tonic, made
from roots, barks and rare herbs
the blood, stirs up the liver and
der.
If your body is weak and run
eat or sleep, you'll be delighted with
Tanlac's results. Take Tanlac Veg
etable Pills for constpation.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-03

was ordered today by the supreme
court because of lack Of prosecution
of the appeal.
Mowers was tried i'm Dunn county
on a change of venue from Mercer
county and following his conviction
was sentenced to two years In the
penitentiary. ~ - ts ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-03
YOUNG VIGOR
TO OLD FOLKS

'Eiskseen months I
suffered from ssom.
0ch froMbie,-djszi.
ness, MervoMsmess
0sd intense pain.
1anhc stopped all
that. I am ". Ab-
petite is good. Isleep
cell and fee!Hke 50.
Iglad!y reco nmesd
TaMIac. Elias
Johnson, SOS Case
St. St. Paml, MINI.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
Hartford Highwaymen
 Are Given Sentences

Hartford, June Ii OP - Four negro youths, who were members of q gang who recently terrorized motorists in the Mott street section of Wethersfield. were sentenced to the Connecticut reformatory at Cheshire for seven years. while a fifth member was sentenced to state prison for from one to three years by Judge Leonard J. Kicker son of the superior court yesterday. All pleaded guilty to highway rob- bery. The charge Of assault on a South Manchester woman and as- sault on two state policemen were nolled by States Attorney Hugh NJ. Acorn
 The youths sentenced to the re- formatory were Arthur Mills. 20. and his brother, Leslie Mills. IS, both Of Hartford, and Wade Reid. 19, and Thomas Kilebrew, Is. both of Wethersfeld. The man sentenced 10 state prison was Edward Burrill, %, Of Hartford. who is married and | has q child. The youths pleaded guilty to highway robbery on two counts and Burrill pleaded guilty on one count.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
.BLACKNAIL CASE . NOLLED BY ALCORN
Kuprian MaZurek Charged With
 Making S5,OOO Threat

4 nolle has been entered in the case of huprian Mazurek of IF Fremont street, in superior court, lon the charge of blackmail. Mag .urck was bound over in police court after evidence was offered that he had written a letter to a Hartford man, demanding 5000 as the price .of silence relative 10 the latter's domestic affairs in Russia.
 Ma2urcll was arrested at the cor .ner Of Main and Lafayette streets shortly after 6 o'clock, April 2S. by Detective Sergeant W. P. McCue and Officer T. J. Fceney, when he met his alleged victim by appointment. The officers hid across the street and as Mazurek accepted a package con- tainins old paper made up to repre- sent $5000, he was taken into cus- tody.
 In police court Attorney r. F. McDonough made the claim that blackmail had not been intended and the states case lacked proof of the charge.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
NAVAL RESERVISTS ARE ID TAKE PART
Big Demonstration in New York
 Bay on Fourth Of July

Washington, June Il CP)-Naval reservists from many cities will par tlcipato in the Fourth Of July cele- bration of naval craft in New York bay.
 In addition to the three battle ships carrying the midshipmen from the Naval Academy on their sum- mer practice cruise, the Fourth of July naval forces grouping there will include eight destroyers, carrying reservists from various cities in eastern states.
 Distribution Of naval vessels on the Fourth of July in other Atlantic ports will be as follows:
 At Portland, Mo, cruiser Rich mond and destroyer Childs (Boston reservists).
 At Bristol. R. l., cruiser Trenton; at Salem. Mass, cruisers Raleigh and Cincinnati, tender Shawmut; Newport R. l.. destroyers Fox and Williamson Brooklyn reservists) i; New London, destroyer Barry: New Haven, destroyer Golf; Providence, destroyer Sands; New Bedford, de- stroyer Lawrence and submarine V-9; and Bridgeport Conn. de- stroyer Humphries. Gall carrying re- servists from New York statcl; at Marblehcad. destroyer King; Rock port. Me. destroyer Sturtevant; Proyincetown, destroyer Ovcrton, and Gloucester J. K. Paulding. Gall carrying Boston reservists); at Nan tucket. destroyer Reuben James.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
CHAMPAGNE? CERTAINLY!
Can Be Purchased Anywhere in |. s. If Person Has Price, French Representatives of Drink Say,

Havre, France, June II P- . Champagne can be obtained any, i where in the Gnited States if enough money is planked down. said Count |Chandon-Moet and NJ. Henri Moet. 1 representatives of the famous cham pasne family on their return from l Q trip to the United States.
 "Of course not so much cham pasne is being exported to America as formerly" they said. but a large quantity gets there and we neither know nor care how.
 We get orders to ship so many leases from Havre or any other port and someone else does the rest. Our brand is supposed 10 be sold in the United States only by druggists for medicinal purposes and it is i'm material to us whether or not it is used for athing"
 Henri Moet expressed the convic- tion that prohibition will not be permanent institution in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
Nearly Two Million Is
 Voted by Lutheran Synod

Philadelphia, June II P-Noarly two million dollars for educational and foreign mission enterprises was voted today by the Lutheran Au- gustana synod.
 The synod's present mission field in Tanaganyila province, British East Africa, which was taken over during the World war, will be sur rendered to the German mission aries.
 The Rev. A. NG Bosslor, Boston; Dr. Potter Fmebcrg, Brockton, Mass. and A. II. HrlaJcr, Providence. k. l., were chosen members of the board of the Immigrant and Sea mems home, Boston.
 Dr. N Stople, New York city; pr. c. A. Eckstrom, Worcester, Mass. and C. l.. Eckman, Jamest own, were chosen members Of the Im- migrant Eomc board Of New York city,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
City Items

Mir. and Mrs. Fred J, Ward have returned from their wedding trip and will make their home in Bel yidere.
 Mrs. Eugene J. Clerkin and in. fant daughter of 21 Winthrop street have returned from New Britain General hospital.
 John E. Farr, Sr., of 152 Lasalle street underwent a successful opera tion at Hartford hospital this morn- ing. Dr. Frank l.. White of Hart ford performed the operation.
 Members of the Boys club will enjoy an outing at Lake Compounce tomorrow afternoon as guests of the Lions cub.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
REFEREE TO HEAR CASE

New Haven, June Il P'-Atter a court battle between Attorney John Elliott, representing petitioners en- dcavoring to compel Judge Arthur w. Marsden of Madison 10 file an accounting of the Dowd trust fund for the benefit of the Madison high school and Attorney Philip Pond, representing Marsden, Judge Els in superior court today referred the matter 10 one of the state referees for trial and at the same time de- nicd a motion by Mir. Elliott that Marsden be ordered to disclose all facts and produce all papers In re- lation to the trust fund.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
GREAT WELCOME IS
 GIVEN ID CARDINAL
Prinate of Ireland Greeted by
 Thousands in New York

New York, June 10 LP-Thousani Is of spectators lined Broadway and other streets from the Battery to the Hotel Vanderbilt today to shout an enthusiastic welcome to Cardinal Patrick O'Donnell, primate of Ire land, who arrived on the President Roosevelt on his way to the Euchar- istic congress at Chicago,
 The Roosevelt docked at Hobolen and the cardinal was brought on a city boat to tho Battery where he was met by city officials and delega- tions Of numerous Catholic and Irish organizations.
 Cardinal ODonnell brought two messages from Ireland to America, in one, from the Irish people 10 the American people," he declared: ITO all Americans as well as to those of the Irish race, our grati- tude is great and lasting, the gen erosity of America will never be for gotten in Ireland, for all our wants VIC had the generous helper in tho greater Ireland on this side of the Atlantic"
 In his message to American Cath olics he said: "All who received the blessed Eucharist are united in de- votion to our divine Lord and so the whole world is united in concord among men"
 Cardina! ODonnoll indicated he is not unfamiliar with Chicago's his tory, and even knew of the part played by Mrs. O'Leary's COW in the great fire in that city.
 The cardinal let 1t become known sihat he had never kissed the blarney stone.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
Fitchburg Banker May
 Know His Fate by Night

l Worcester. Mass. June II P)- !Frv3oric c. Nichols, who the com Imonwealth charges with misapplying the funds of the Fitchbwg Savings Bank during his term as treasurer of that bank, and whose trial has been on in superior criminal court before Judge Elias II. Bishop and a
 jury since Monday may know his .fale by ni%htfall.
 With the evidence the defense completed at the adjournment of
 court yesterday afternoon. Attorney George $. Taft, former district at-
 torney and counsel for Mir. Nich-
 os began his arguments to the jury
 today.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
MiddletOwn Priest Dies
 At St. Francis Hospital

NIiddletown. Conn. June Ii P)- Rev. Thomas A. Jordan. pastor ot St. Francis Roman Catholic church here. died today in St. Francis hos pital, Hartford. in which he had been since April 15 suffering from heart trouble with complications.
 Father Jordan who was in his 60th year had been here 1% years coming from Washington, Conn.,, where he had been for three years and before that serving as curatc at St. Joscph's cathedral, Hartford and as master of singing. He leaves a brother in New Haven and q sister in Bridgeport.