davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-21
PHONE RATES
TOBE REDUCED
ON OCTOBER 1
Substantial Reductions Made
on Calls From Bismarck
TO Other States

Application of the Northwestern
BELL Telephone company for an ad-
justment in long distance rates has
been approved by the board Of rail-
road commissioners, according to F.
W. Snyder, manager for the tele-
phone company here, and the new
rates will 90 into effect October I.
For the longer distances, both to
points within North Dakota and to
points outside the state, substantial
reductions will be .made, he said.
All charges for calls within the
state Of North Dakota and to points
in Iowa, Minnesota and South Dako-
"a are reductions. while there are
some light increases for shorter dis
tances to states other than those men,
toned.
Some New Rates
As examples of the reductions for
longer distances, Manager F. w. Sny-
der pointed out that the day station
to-station rate from Fargo to New
York will be $3.50 instead of $795;
from Fargo to Duluth $3.50 in
stead of $3.50; from Fargo to Dick
inson. $l.6O instead Of $3.50; from
Bismarck to Minneapolis, and St.
Paul, 81 instead Of $2.55; from Bis
marck to Seattle, $3.50 instead Of
S6.75; from Grand Forks to Chicago
$2.95 instead Of 1895; from Grand
Forks to Williston, e Les instead Of
$500; from Grand Forks to Cleve-
land, $4.O5 instead of $685..
Heretofore the reversal of charges
has been available only on person
to-pcrson calls. As . further con-
venience to the public, this privilege
will be extended to station-to-sta-
ton calls where the rate is Is cents
or more.
New Evening Rate
a new evening discount period
from Z to $3.50 y. nj. for stati0n-to-
station calls will be established. Be-
tween these hours, the discount will
be approximately IS per cent If the
day statiOn-t station rates; from
$40 p. M. to 4:3O am. the discount
will be about so per cent Of the day
rates. These discounts will apply
where the day station-to-statiOn rate
is, 40 cents or more with a minimum
reduced rate Of 80 cents. These dis
count periods will apply for station
to-station calls in North Dakota and
to any point in the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-21
ORDINANCE NO. nat
IN Ordinance Regmlatlng the sale
OT MIX Products With1M the City
NJ Ulsmnrck and lsrOv1dlng Penol.
ties for Violations Thereof.

Re IT ORDAINED ny the Board Of
City Commissioners OF the CITY Of
bismarck. North Dakota.
Section 27c. Violations aud pun
ishment. Any person violating any
or the provisions Of this chapter, or
any of the rules or reEuNat ions
which may herea fter he prescribed
by the commissioner Of public health
with reference TO the production OF
handling or distribution Of the
supply OF milk or milk products to
the inhabitants of the city OF His
marck. shall upon conviction there
of be punished by fine OF not ex-
ceeding one hundred dollars. or BY
imprisonment In the city jail not
to exceed ninety days or by both
such fine and imprisonment.
Section ga. Revocation of Per-
init. Upon violation OF any of the
provisions of this chapter by the
holder OF Il permit issued hereunder,
the commissioner Of public health
may in his discretion give notice
thereof to the holder of the permit
and fix time and place for a hear
ing thereon. and II ii shall appear
afttr such hearing that the public
health Of the inhabitants Of the city
will lie best conserved by revOk ing
such permit. the same shall be re-
vokdd
First reading August 30. 1926.
second reading Sept 20. 1926. Pass
ed sept. 20. 1926
II. ii. ATKINSON,
city Auditor.
fScaD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-21
FALL BALLOT
TO BE SIMPLE
No Referred or Initiated
Measures or Amendments
To BE Voted on This Year

When North Dakota voters go to
the polls to cast their ballots in
the general state election next Nov
ember 2 Shey will have no intricacies
OF ballot with which to bother
Secretary of State Robert Byrne said
today.
There will be only the rcgula,
state ballot containing the names Of
party nominees for state office and
The ballot containing the names of
the candidates for Non-party offices
such as Judge Of the supreme court
and superintendent of public instruc-
ton.
A preliminary notice was sent out
recently to county auditors calling
their attention to the Forthcoming
election. The names of candidates to
30 on the ballots will be certified
to the auditors not more than 30
or less than 30 days before the cleo
ton date as required by law.
No Amendments
There will be no referred or initia-
ted measures or constitutional
amendments to present to the voters
this fall, Byrne said. The only one
in sight was a proposal to change
the constitution to authorize the is
suance of. bond issue to pay the
obligations Of closed banks to their
depositors. The movement, which is
said to have originated in the north
trn part Of the state, fell through
when it's hackers failed to obtain a
sufficient number Of signers. The
time for filing such petitions to be
voted on this fall has passed.
This lack Of initiated or referred
measures and constitutional amend
ments relieves the state Of the neces-
sity Of publishing publicity pamph-
lot, since the law requires publicity
smI ;nI only when it Il necessary e.,
matterS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-21
TODAY
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
their document. What would sur
prise them most. not one Of them SO
far as known being total abstainer,
would be the 18th amendment with its
bootleg and crime by-products.
Those ancients having got rid Of q
king, determined that no kingly pow
cr should ever arise in America.
1t never occurred to them that pow
err must be somewhere. They could
not foresee that taxation without rep
resentation far greater than that of
King George would soon be located
in Wall street, and elsewhere in the
offices Of great corporations.
Tho combined ages of Rachel Bell
kricgel. Chain Rothstein and Chaye
Sentx is 900 years. These old people.
Chain Rothstein is los years old,
!ivessin the home Of the daughters of
Jacob, and observes rigid fast be-
ginning with Yom Kippur. They
could be excused because Of their
age, but refuse to be excused.
DR.. Frankel. Of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance company. says the
pIuscuI 1cStSiCIiOu Ol Immigration
will soon end poverty among Jewish
people in the Uniir: States. And in
ten or twenty years "there will be no
need for relief"
Regardless Of immigration, what
will be the Jewish population Of the
United States 100 years hence? Ger
tainly not fewer than 80 to so mil
lions. There are 10000 Jews in
New York city alone. They take care
Of their children and the children
live, having lower death rate than
any other race.
Adherence to Moses laws accounts
in part for long life among Jewish
people. Moses might have written
different dietary laws il his people
had had refrigerat0rs run by electric
ity. But many Of those laws are still
sound.
You are told It is manly to encour-
Age prize fighting. Boxing IL sup
posed to stimulat courage Of the
right kind. Il didn't stim6i1te -9ny1
Of the famous Americas fighter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-21
ADvEmTsxEMENr rOes bids

Sealed bids for the construction OF
n lateral sewer extension on Twelfth
street from Sweet street 10 lngalA
street, ,r;' III sewer .c Improvement Dis,
by the Hoard Of City Commiss toner's
Of the City. of bismarck. North Da-
:! kOta. until eight O'Clock, H. m,
October 4th, 1896
| Plans and specifications are on
file In the office Of the City Auditor.
bidders:
635 linear feet of eight inch vitri-
fled sewer pipe, In place.
~ linear feet Of six inch vitrified
sewer pipe in place.
l6 eight inch by six inch wyes, in
place.
4 eight inch by six inch tees, in
place.
six inch breeches pipe.
! manhole, in place.
lamDhOle, In place.
All bids must be made upon the
basis OF cash payment for the work
Work must BIO begun on or before
October 18th. 1925, and completed
nor later than November 18th, 1926.
Each bidder must state in his bid
the rate Of interest the warrants
shall bear. (not exceeding seven 90
per cenf per annum) which shall be
received and accepted by him 1T par,
in payment for the work.
Each bid must be accompa MED by
certified check tor Five Hundred
Dollars (350O9 payable to the order
OF A.. r. Lenhart. president Of the
board Of City Commissioners, rs Il
guaranty that the bidder will, ii
successful. enter into and execute a
contract for the performance OF the
Each bid must also be accompanied
ny 9 bidders bond in sum equal
TO the full amount bid, as provided
IN section 1907. Compiled Laws OF
NORTH Dakota, 1919.
The right IL reserved to reject any
or all bids.
NJ. H. ATKINSON.
s.,oe City Auditor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-21
Plane Crashed to
to Ground and
Catches Fire

(Contipued from page ons.)
a straight course, and the plane went
over the brink at the end Of the run
way at q speed of about GO miles
When passing over the brink Captain
Fonck pulled hack the controls to
effect o normal landing, at the same
time throttling down his motors.
ut seemed to me that the right
wheel collapsed when the plane cart
wheeled on the right wing. The gas
tanks were apparently ruptured, in
view Of the fact that live gas poured
down over the still heated exhaust
pipe"
Gasoline Feeds Flames
The plane burst into flames an in
slant after the two pilots leapcd from
it. Heavy clouds Of black smoke
rolled upward. and the nearly 1000
spectators crowded forward. An air
plane circling overhead. sounded q
fire siren, and telephone calls brought
the Westby fire department within II
tinguishers on the flames but these
were futile. There VAS no water
available in the, middle OF the field
and firemen said It would have bees
useless fighting gasoline fire
There were 2.3dS gallons Of gasoline
In the tanks.
The plane weighed more than $4,000
pounds loaded at the take OF. There
was a low hanging mist and tight
north wind. hut no rain. The plane
was taking off toward the west.
Designers Of the S-36 declared be-
fore the ship started its trip that the
ultima ate IN plane and equipment had
been reached. TWO g0vornMents and
private corporation. q flying won
der and an inventor IN ) new element
had combined IN the building OF what
was intended 20 be q, "flyina bridge
across the sea.
I've Nations 0ponsoP Flight
france and America divided honors
in lpOntortne the flight. France
sent her Gee q oees. Captsjn 1sne
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-21
KEARN'S MOTHER FAvORS
DEMPSEY TO WIN FIGHT

jamestown. N. D., Sept. 2l.-LP)-
Despite the trouble Jack Kearns has
stirred up for his former protegc.
Jack Dempsey. he and his kin are for
the champion in the coming fight. At
least they express the opinion that
Jack will win against Tunney Thurs
day night.
This opinion was expressed here
today by Mrs. Frances McKernan,
mother Of Jack Kearns, who with her
daughter, Helena, has been visiting
here since Saturday and leaves to-
night for Chicago to take in the
Mickey Walker Callahan fight. MRS.
McKernan and daughter have been
visiting the homes here Of her Sis
ter, DR.. H. X. Wink and brother, At
torney Arthur Knauf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-21
BISMARCK
TO HAVE NEW
FIRE TRUCK

Continued from page one.)
France. the Ahren Fox and the
Stoughton Wagon company.
When the new truck is deliye red
here. u factory representative will
accompany it and will spend q week
or 10 days here. conducting demon
strations and acquainting menlbe RS
Of the local fire department with the
trucks operation.
MIX Ordnance Passed
The new milk ordinance, which has
heem under discussion for several
weeks. was given its second reading
and final passage Monday night, with
but one minor change from its orig
inal form. The maximum bacteria
count in pastucrized milk was chang
ed from 10000 TO $4,000.
An ordinance creating a new sewer
district on the south side, on Twelfth
street between Sweet and Ineais
streets, was given its final passage
Monday night. Plans and specitica-
tions for the Improvement, presented
by the city engineer, were adopted
and the city auditor was instructed
IN advertise for bids on the work, the
bids to be opened October 4.
Estimated Cost Of Sewer
The city engineer estimated the to-
tai cost Of the project at $i,33C.2l,
itemixed Ms follows:
C35 feet 8.inch pipe in place
at $l.75 ............... .$l,lll.25
20 feet 6-inch riser pipe in
place Mt Soc ........... 1000
46h inch breeches pipe $500. 500
! manhole ................. 5000
I lamnhOle ~ I'M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-21
CHAMPIONS
FIGHT MONEY
is ATTACHED

Continued from page One.)
N,OOOMo IT necessary to prevent any
court action from interfering with
holding the fight.
Richard, called upon 10 testify in
the taxpayers suit, said that he had
not advanced the fighters any money
out Of the receipts of the coming
bout and had no such intention.
John X. K Scott, counsel for
kearns. who obtained the attachment
in cou.; No. 5, then announced
that he withdrew the suit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-21

en- At once. Cali SIS Eleventh 8.
South.
FOR SALE-A fail suit and winter
coat for sale. Call after $3.50. el3
|. Third street.
FOR RENT--One large modern room,
kitehenette and closet furnished
for light housekeeping, also ga
rage for rent. Call 523 Seventh
street. Phone 467W.
WANTED-Competent girl for gen
eral Homework. SO Ave. A.
LOST-Wimcheater Rep<ating Shot
Gun between Bismarck and Medina.
Finder return to the Tribune for
reward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-21

FOR RENT--A garage at 523' Sixth
street
statesmen WANTED-To work in
North Dakota Write care Tribune
No. e..
QUICK SALE-A Monarch range al
most new with either hot water
front or reservoir in very good
condition. Reasonably priced il tale
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-21

enough to send them into the war,
where they could have fought to their
hearts content. When the war was
on, most of them retired under the
bed or round soft places" teaching
boxing TO real fighters.
Two small boys, aged 10 and IL.
played Jack Dempsey" and "Genc
Tunney." Dempsey, the 10-year- old,
knocked the other boy down. Result,
clot on the brain, and the boy is
dead. His father and mother do not
think so well Of boxing. =
They found Il court in Pennsylvania
to order the Philadelphia sesquicen-
tenial exhibition closed on Sundays
II there is good reason for closing the
exposition on Sunday there is II good
reason for closing it every day. The
judge must wonder that the ruler OF
the universe should leave Niagara
Falls exhibition open on Sunday and
why he doesn't cover the Rocky noun
tains with blanket from Saturday
to Sunday midnight. Niagara and the
Rockies are also instructive cxposi-
tions
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-21
kEARNS STOLE $5OO,OOO,
JACK DEMPSEY CHARGES

Atlantic City, N j., Sept. 2l.--R)--
Jack Dempsey in an affidavit pre-
sented in chancery court today an
swering Jack Kearns' suit forcing
him into receivership, charged Kearns
with stealing 100000.
Dempsey gave this as his reason
for discharging Kearns.
The case was continued for two
weeks.
Dempsey also charged that kearns
was at one time imprisoned on a SER
lou: charge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-21
W.R.C. Rededicates
Its LabOrs to GAR,

Des .MoinSs, Uept. 2t.--CP)-Prin.
Is. R.puSe form 'hs *. sfann dny
for ali Of the work Of its auxiliary.
The Woman's Relief Corps, for the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-21
Bills Allowed BY
City Commission

Accessory Service Station, bat
terry ...............:3 if.lO
Waterworks Dept, PAYROLL. 800
Standard Oil CO., oil 1890. 1906
Detective Magazine. subscrip-
tlOn ............... V.OO
Street Dept, payroll ......... 1905
Corwin- Churchill Motors, 1nc.,
supplies 7.45
N. p. Railway CO., freight. 1881
Vacuum Oil Co., oil .......... 1913
Police Dept, payroll. ........ 1880
Il. s. Frcdericks, labor. ....... 1900
Fire Dept, services at fires. $500
Derby & Smith, supplies. $500. SIS
Western Union, kilograms. Ali
b. K. Skeels, supplies. ....... eos
crs .:...................... 5000
Mrs. Anna Brych. laundry. $50
Mrs. w. J. Pennell. care, Of
children 500
Mrs. Geo Gordon, refund. $500. 3.62
Breslow,s Drug Store, supplies l7.y6
Golden West Laundry, laundry <o,el
Lctha Nousdaie, detention hos
pital ............... ....... ee.0e
streets ................... 1873
500 Line, freight. ............ la
National Meter CO.. supplies. 24.33
Federal Meter Corp, supplies. 67.76
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-21
Plaintiff
All Persons Interested,

All Persons Interested.
You wail please take notice that
by order Of the court there was filed
herein on the 7th day 81 Hepfember,
l99e.3aA verified petition at Stacy
Htsmafeke Company. . corporation
praying the dissolution nj said
cy-Hlamarck Company, q cOrpor.
at lion. the surrender Of it, charter.
and the Wtp0tnG UP OF tts AFFAIR.".
which petition alleges that the
office and principal plsce Of bpsi-
ness OF .qald corporation In ct -8iS-i
m g y; r. Thst ct |: mssttne Of
ssla ser sh,t Surpos;si psSr g re
two. thirds vote Of All In stock-
sSsiast sa ala co g.; S have sen sen
pSld ana aatiefisd and that eajS
|cQrpOrAtion Has sold and trauafereed
AL Of its property and ass4tA 5.s-..
That oi,jections may 81 fll<ds to
time tsisrS tie 81 TN and last babiiscaa.
ton ri thu notice 49,. III
Atter the time 81 publication mas
IsxptrA0. A no objections have 0sSh
l4Ilkd, such tcfitton will - heard
without further n0tlcA:: bat Il Oh.
3eettooA. have hAeh tiled a1cA nAlf-
ton VIII ~ heard ON flvA dAye
Dated Septemhev 7tls. 49,
.CHAN. flaHHR.
ClAAlg ~ ptattlc Coiile
J s-7-tl.1l yae-sS 8 ~ n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-21

betterment OF humanity and America
Catherine Mcbride HoSeer, president
Of the corps, dseaafsd tstay II M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-21

Dunning Scstal cards are proh1btt.
cd In the United States malls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-21
NOTICE

state OF North Dakota
County OF Burleigh
In District Court
9Th judicial District
Stacy Rismarck Company.
corporation.
Plainfiff
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-21

You are told it is manly to encour-
age prize fighting. Boxing Is sup
posed to stimulate courage Of the
right kind. Il didn't stimul1te -9ny
Of the famous American fiehters
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-20
Automobile Club Aiding
In Advertising Arizona

PHOENIX, May 19.-That the many
factors engaged in promoting Arizona
as q summer resort region are ac-
complishing much is shown by the
many inquiries received at the Auto
mobile Club of Arizona from inter-
ested residents of other states The
Automobile club has been very active
in aiding motor tourists from other
states during the past six months and
very friendly relations have been eH-
tablisned with motor clubs in the
east.
This fact has given the eastern
motor clubs knowledge of a source
of information that they are eagerly
taking advantage Of this means a
wider spread of Arizona citrate,
highway and scenery advertising and
resultant larger volume of motor
tourist business flowing into all Sec
tions of this state. The Automobile
Club of Arizona has surely estab
lished its position as a general Dusi-
ness improver that works for every
section of the state.
The promotion of the use of Ari
zona highway by motorists of Ari-
zona and other states is making the
millions invested in good roads pay
big dividends.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-20
Majestic Theatre Cuts
Prices For Summer To
20 Cents For Adults

In making announcement of coming
attractions, Manager Wartman of the
Majestic theater also announces a re-
duction of price of admittance from
25 to 20 cents for adult tickets.
The lower pricesSwill not affect the
quality of the pictures to be shown,
however, he announces.
Attractions booked for immediate
showing include Blanche Sweet in
"The Lady from He'll" Rupert Hughes
Excuse Me- James oliver Curwood's
''Kazan,' 'The White Desert" Pretty
Ladies'" Viola Dana in Along Came
Ruth Dance Madness" 'The Nut
Cracker" The Mystic" Hobart Hen
ley's The Denial" Sally O'Neill in
Don't" Monta Bells THE Snob,"
Brown of Harvard "Lovey Mary"
and a number of others which are
dated to be shown in Douglas at the
same time they are running at high
priced admission in Los Angeles. No
increase in price will be made during
the summer months for any picture
attraction.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-20
Arizona Department Of
Vocational Educational
Doing Splendid Work

PHOENIX, May 19.-The Arizona de-
partment of vocational education and
rehabilitation is doing as fine work
as is being done in the United States,
on the statement of Prank ]. Clayton,
federal agent for civilian rehabi1ita-
ton in the Pacific region.
Clayton recently made a trip with
A. M Davis, director of the departs
ment, over the southern and southeast
ern parts of the state 20 inspect civil
ian cases that had been rehabilitated
during the past fiscal year and cases
now in training, and to interview ap-
plicants for training.
Il was very much impressed with
the type of cases handled" said Clay
ton, "the success had by those re-
habilitated, as being fully self-sup-
porting and the carefulness with
which not only the rehabilitated cases
but the cases in training, were voca-
tionally guided"
Rehabilitation work in Arizona has
been going on for three years. Twen-
ty-five men now are in training under
the guidance of the department, in
Guiding. four persons made blind in in
dustrial accidents.
The department was created in 1921
by legislative enactment. Recently it
received query from Honduras, Cen
tral America, on foremens shop in
struction.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-20
Panama Canal Shipping
By Arizona Copper Men
Will Mean Big SaUing

According to the issue of the En-
gineering and Mining Jourhal-press
Of May 10, saving of 100000 year
to the copper industry Of Arizona is
possible if the plan fer shipping cop
per to eastern points by way OF Los
Angeles and the Panama canal proves
feasible. The United Verde Copper
company has signed contract with
the American Hawaiian Steamship
company to ship SOC TONS of copper a
month for SIN months by this route.
This agreement was entered into by
the mining companS so IA tc ascartain
the cost Ct shipping t!lr m";al by the
new route. Charles III. Spear, general
manager Of the Los Angeles harbor
and Fred A. Hooper, general agent Of
the steamship company, state that the
cost of shipping will be reduced by 81
per ton. The charges at Los Angeles
harbor for Wharfage, handling and
stevedoring have been reduced ap
proxima tely so per cent, all interests
concerned agreeing to the reduction
n order to secure the copper tonnage.
Tha ocean shipiirg charge has alsu
been reduced.
The Los Angeles Chamber of Com
merce is attempting to have the rail
tariff from Arizona points u Los An
geles lowered. This rate at present
is Sc ton, whereas the rate front
Arizona to the Atlantic coast is $3.50.
Hooper and Spear plan to make a
trip through Arizona in the near fu-
ture for the purpose of developing
more shipping for Los Angeles.