davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
FEEDS FLAMES, CHARGE
La Porte Farmers Warned of Al
legged EXtinguishing Compound.

BIZ Times Special
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Oct. 10
Police here have warned La Porte
County farmers against buying a
purported fire extinguishing COM
pound offered by salesman whose
identity has not yet been estab-
lished. The police declare that, in
stead of combating fire, the con-
coction serves as a fuel, an analysis
showing it composed of soap and a
fine blue powder which has not been
classified.
You can sell that stove you no
longer use for cash by inserting a
for sale Want Ad in The Times. Call
Main $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
Relieved Instantly

Shifting, sneezing and
itching stops, or money
back. SinuSeptic dries
up watery, smarting
eyes. Soothes and clears
nasal passages Allays
attack if used in ad-
vance. success s f u lily
tested Z years in pri-
vate practice of DE-. J.
Il. Allen, orr & n a { 0 +:
Thousands of satisfied
acclaim it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10

Also relieves Sinus Trouble and
Catarrh by Kidding nose OF crusts
and secretions. Helps drainage by
reducing congestion and inhamma-
ton: Large s1OOS 84c
bottle .,..9.......s..'''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31
MOTORISTS ARE
URGED TO SAVE
PARKING. SPACE
Should Park Cars Along Curb
With Minimum Of Waste,
A. A. A. Head Says

Washington, p. c., May 81
Motorists may not be able to solve
che parking problem that confronta
them in every city in the country,
but they can do much to render the
situation less acute by cooperating
with one another to conserve to the
utmost the space that is available on
the !, streets for their cars. At
n-ese2t. Q lack Of cooperation is ap-
parent on the pant OF thousands of
motorists who park their automobiles
haphazardly, using up the space that
easily might be occupied by another
car but for their carelessness.
These conditions are pointed out
in q statement issued today by Ma
tional Headquarters Of the American
Automobile Association in which
Thos. r. henry, president of the
motoring association, appeals to car
owners ito get together for at least
partial solution Of one of the most
acute problems confronting motor
dom today"
Everyone Should Help
ut may be the parking problem
never will be solved to the salts
faction Of the many interests that
are vitality concerned with it," says
Mr.. Henry, "but this should not deter
motorists from doing their share
Motor clubs affiliated with the A. 4.
A. have noted in periodic surveys
that careless parking practices on
She part Of individual drivers IRE
important contributing factors to the
congestion Of which so much come
plant 10 made.
"And, when organised motordom
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31
A. G. HAS NEW
FEEDING PLAN
FOR STUDENTS
College Dining Hall 10 Re
Supplied With School
Farms Produce

Fargo, N. d., May 3l--tR)-In-
;iusuration Of new system Of feed.
ing students at the North Dakota Ag.
ricultural college here is planned 70,
next year, according to President
John Lee Coulter.
Under the new arrangement most
Of the food and produce used in the
dining hall at the college will be
produced on the college farms and
its preparation will be supervised by
the home economies department
which will have charge of the cat.
eteria.
The result, Coulter said. should bt
the best obtainable produce at rea.
sonable cost. At the same time girls
in the home economics department
will be given an opportunity to test
out their theories in actual practice
Will Sell to Cafeteria
In order to meet the anticipated
increase in demand the college farms
will produce more poultry, butter
potatoes. and staples than in the past
Coulter said. These will be sold to
the cafeteria at prevailing prices.
Coulter hopes that the new system,
will result in substantial saving
and in that event is contemplating a
proposal to pass the reduction on ia
the students. At present the charge
for board is S. a week but under the
new arrangement books may be is
sued to the students. These would
contain sufficient food tickets to last
the student one week. Refunds
would be made to the students in
proportion to the number Of books
purchased, he said.
Are Self-supporting
The college farms have been self
supporting for the last six years and
have a surplus Of $4,000. Coulter
said. This surplus is used to finance
operations of the farms or as a re.
source available in case the farms
encounter a bad year.
Part of the surplus is due to the
fact that the farms are not charged
with either interest or taxes, Coulter
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31
N, D. SHOULD BE
UNIT BY ITSELF
IN RATE MAKING
Railroad Boards Exhibits at
st. Paul Hearing Will
Stress That Thought

Exhibits to be presented by the
state railroad board ut the resump-
ton Of the hearing by the Interstate
Commerce Commission with regard
to class freight rates, scheduled for
June 30 ut st. Paul, will stress the
thought that North Dakota should be
treated as unit for rate making
purposes, according to an announce
ment by the board.
! ut is the position Of the railroad
commission that complete equaliza-
ton Of freight rates as between
North Dakota, South Dakota and
Minnesota should be made and that
any discrimination against North
Dakota should be removed" the
statement said.
"The railroad commission believes
that the entire state is entitled to
just, fair and reasonable rates COM
pared with those accorded surround
ing states"
Plan Hearing at Chicago
The present plan is, according to
advices received by the railroad
board. that the st. Paul hearing will
be followed by hearing ut Chicago.
The federal body then will take the
entire matter under advisement.
Some idea of the work made neces-
sary by the case is given by the fact
that over 100000 sheets Of paper
were used in the preparation of en-
hibits offered by the railroad board
alone. Traffic. experts representing
Fargo, Grand Forks, Valley City,
jamestown. Bismarck, Mandan, aud
Minot, also have presented VOL
luminous exhibits.
Spend More Than Million
Railroad companies have spent
more than $l,0OO,OOO in attempting to
justify proposed rate increases, the
railroad board said. One exhibit Of
fered by the railroads cost more than
$4,000 for printing alone. It is con-
tanned in three volumes and consists
Of 6l2 closely printed pages.
The official transcript now con.
tains more than 1000 pages and will
reach 10000 pages by the time the
case is completed, it was said.
The railroad board estimates that
of the $60,OO0,O0O in increased
freight rates proposed by the car
riers $3,0O0.OOO would come from
North Dakota. This would be $4.3O
for each person in the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31
MARATHON RUN
TO BE STAGED
Teams to Bear Messages
From Mandan Mayor to
Bismarck Mayor

Old Grecian customs---in n mod
ernized form-are to be revived to-
morrow afternoon when Bismarck
high school track men stage an inter-
class marathon relay between Mandan
and Bismarck
In ancient days the runners bore
messages from king to king, but in
this marathon, the runners will carry
messages from mayor to mayor.
Four teams Of Ia men are to start
from the railroad station at Mandan,
each with message from Mayor A.
q. Henderson Of Mandan. Each man
will run half mile and then pass
the message on to another runner.
At the depot in Bismarck will be
Mayor A. +. Lenhart. The runner
who first delivers Mayor Henderson's
message to him will win victory for
his class.
This is the fourth time this mara
thon has been run and past results
indicate that the ancient customs
have not suffered by their moderni-
cation. j. j. NJ. Macleod is in charge
of the race.
A cross country run is also plan
ned this week, tentatively for Satur-
day. The run, as planned, will start
from the new Hughes field, the first
athletic event to take place there. and
the runners will travel across coun-
try to the river, then back to the
school, a distance of six miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31

makes complaint against prevailing
conditions, this gives public officials
an opportunity to retort that motor
lists tail to take advantage Of the
space that is offered them for park
ing purposes. This Is an answer the
motor clubs frequently have heard
in such instances"
1t. may require a slightly greater
effort on the part Of the individual
driver to place his car in the line
in such way that it will take ~
Il minimum of space, but such an OK
pense of energy is more than juS<
titled, Mr. Henry points out. Re-
CARELESS of whether the parking is
at a 9O-degree or 45-degree angle or
parallel with the curb. the motorist
is offered an opportunity to conserve
space for, in all three cases. abuses
now exist. the A. A. A. head declares.
Where Most Trouble Lies
Club surveys indicate that it is in
two simplest forms Of parking that
the chief waste is to be found,
Mr.. Henry says, adding:
Parking at an angle, either "a
or 80 degrees, is u simple driving
accomplishment. Everyone who car
drive car can put it into such a
parking space without difficulty
gle-parking represents con.
tribution Of traffic authorities to.
ward the solution Of the general prob.
lem for it permits greater num-
Der of cars along a given curb line
This contributions effects are null.
lifted. however, If the individual driv
ers leave an excessive amount Of
space between their cars and the
ones next to them.
Fourteen inches is more than an
adequate space between machines SO
parked. Yet, one sees motorists TAX
ing two feet, three feet and ever
more. The aggregate result is a ire
mendous waste Of vitality needed
space.
parallel parking, the most diff.
ficult variety, does not represent sc
great Il psoportiOnate waste because
in spite 81 the fact that it is scarcely
the thing to do, the motorist who
wants to move anOthcr's car, SO
parked. usually can do so. When q
car is parked at an angle, it cannot
be moved"
The problem is one that distinctly
is up to the individual. If every
driver makes it his own, from 10 ia
20 per cent more parking space will
be created in congested areas, Mr.
Henry declares. This will not solve
the whole problem but it will 60 fan
toward rcmedying its i'll effects, he
declares.
Parking courteously is almost as
desirable MS courteous driving" the
statement concludes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31
Temperature and
Road Conditions

mercury readings at a. n.y.
Rismarck-Partly cloudy, As; roads
fair.
st. Cloud-Cloudy, 81; roads good.
Minona-Clear, 81; roads fair.
N'not-Cloudv. AZ: roads fair.
Duluth-Cloudy, a.; roads wet.
Jamestown-Cloudy so; roads mud
ly.
Enthusiastically cloudy, 81; roads
fa;~.
Crookston--Partly cloudy, 48; roads
good.
nlbbing-Cloudy. AZ; roads wet.
Fargo-Cloudy, 4G; roads fair.
Grand F0rks-Clear. 80; roads good.
Cloudy, 60: roads rough.
Devils Lake-Partly cloudy. so;
roads good.
Mandan-Partly cloudy. ~; roads
eair.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31
Trade Commission
Loses Case Against
Eastman Company

Washington, May 3l.-REThe
federal trade commissions case
against the Eastman Kodak company
failed today in the supreme court.
Upholding the position taken by
the lower courts, the highest tribunal
Sesssd ina. is foais
laboratories equipped to produce
moving picture films.
The commissiop had sought to
compel the company to dispose Of
the laboratories, which It contended
tIe allied iiims laboratories associ.
alton and Others engaged in printing
films for exhibition purposes to pur-
chase the raw films from the East
man cancerp. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31
ALL MUST AID
IN DISPOSAL
OF BARBERRY
Speaker Asks COOperationA
Gives Praise to Local
Merchants

Fargo, N. D., May 3l.--"Coopera-
, ton will spell the ultimate success
f, or the campaign against the common
barberry. host plant and spreader Of
! black stem rust" George c. May
Que. state leader Of barberry eradica-
| ton, told prospective field scouts at
meeting here Saturday. Mandan and
Bismarck merchants were among
| those whose cooperation with the
! campaign has been highly satisfac-
tory the state leader told the en-
bryo barberry hunters.
Some 40 students Of the North Da-
kota agricultural college are seeking
positions with the federal department
Of agriculture in the capacities Of
field agents. Only . small percent
age of the 40 will be chosen and the
positions will be won on competi-
tive basis.
Must All Help
In pointing to the need Of coopera-
ton in the campaign against the
common barberry the state leader
! said that the campaign cannot be
considered . spccess until every citi-
zen in the thirteen states comprising
1.-THE barberry eradication area is
thoroughly familiar with the common
barberry and the damage done by it
in the spread o.. black stem rust.
North Dakota has already made ex-
| cellent progress in the barberry
! eradication work, in the opinion Of
Joseph A. Kitchen, state commissioner
Of agriculture. who says, II believe
| we have already shown excellent re-
suits in controlling black stem rust
BY eradicating common barberries."
IL . A
was comparison of the years 1916.
before eradication. and 1925, after
seven years Of survey work, both
rust in the opinion of plant and
kotass loss ran to 70 per cent Of the
! states total wheat crop. In 1926,
similar conditions produced but q 10
| per cent loss, the saving being large
| ~ attributed to the decrease in
| sources Of rust infection brought
about by the killing Of some $4,000
common barbcrries within the borders
| Of the state.
In summarizing the activities of
barberry eradication in North Dak0-
ia for the first four months Of the
year, state leader Mayoue pointed
out that some five thousand teachers
In the state have received material
to be used in teaching the relation
ship Of the common barberry TO-
black stem rust.
In addition to material sent out by
the Federal Department Of Asricul-
| ture and the Conference for the Pre-
vention Of Grain Rust Of Minnespo-
lis, the North Dakota Retail Mer-
chants Association have distributed
5000 circulars through their mann
bers to the school children Of the
state.
Field work by scouts, in the employ
Of the Federal department Of arficul.
ture, will begin about July I. Mr..
Mavcue said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31
TO DETER MINE
MARKSMEN AT ).
CAMP GRAFTON
Outstanding Men Will Repre-
sent State at u. S. Rifle
Matches

Workmanship displayed at Camp
Grafton during the national guard
encampment there next month will
determine the members of the team
which will represent this state at
the national rifle matches to be held
ut Camp Perry, Ohio, from August
% to September %.
Invitation to have North Dakota
guardsmen participate in the con-
tests has been received at the ad-
jutant generals office here and
preparations already are being made
to see that this state is adequately
represented.
plan to Send Full Team
Present plans are to send, full
team consisting Of u team captain, Il
coach and a range officer. 10 shoot
ing principals and two shooting al
ternates. The range officer, coach
and team captain will not be permit
ted to shoot in the contests.
The man designated as range Of
ficer will attend school Of instruc-
tion set for August 81 to % and "a
school Of instruction for shooters
will be held from August 30 to Sep
TENDER /. None Of the officials may
hold rank higher than that Of
major and no shooting member of
the team may hold rank higher
than that Of captain. Last year the
North Dakota team was composed
mainly Of sergeants. =
IL Feature Event
The national rifle team match.
scheduled for September l6 and II,
will be the feature event of the con
tests and the match, which the North
Dakota entries will strive hardest
to win. All 10 shooting members of
the team will take part in it.
The national Rifle association
matches will be held at Camp Perry
while the North Dakota guardsmcn
are there and they may take part in
these contests rs well as in the vari-
Gus pistol matches which will be held
about the same time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31

CALLAHAN TO
DEFEND TITLE
THIS EVENING
Meets Spug Myers in Chicago
Clash-Rules as Fa-
vorite Today

Chicago. May 3l-tP)-Boxer will
meet puncher when Mushy Callahan
of Los Angeles defends his Junior
welterweight crown against Spug
Myers of Pocatello, Idaho, in 10
round decision fight at the Cubs
baseball park tonight.
The clash will be the second be-
tween the champion and the hard
hitting challenger. In their first
fight, Myers was given the decision
but the title was not at stake as
both fighters were we'll over the
junior welterwcight limit of lac
pounds.
Callahan, who ruled favorite to-
day, is one of the cleverest boxers
Of the resined arena. He has ex-
hibited keen left hand attack in
his strenuous training here in addi-
ton to dangerous right hand cross
Myers Is Solid Hitter
Myers is strictly fighter, willing
to take n punch or two just to land
another in return. He hits solidly
with either hand. can toss punches
from any angle and is adept at in
fighting.
The winner intends to challenge
Sammy Mandell for the worlds light
weight championship.
The first preliminary will start
at p. M, Chicago daylight saving
time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31
GOLF MATCH. TO
COMPLETED
THIS EVENING
Winner Of Cox-Slattery Match
Will Play Paul Cook For
Flight Championship

Delayed by the steady downpour
Of rain Sunday, the tournament
which had been arranged for mem
hers of the Bismarck Country club
over the weekend holiday has been
continued another day, and the semi
final and final matches in the first
flight are being played this after
noon.
Because of the inc1ement weather
Sunday. only 10 golfers entered the
qualifying rounds and their qualify
ing scores were considerably higher
than would have been the case under
more favorable playing conditions.
The qualifying scores were as fol-
lows: Paul Cook, 85; f. B. Cox, SO;
Frank Hedden, 90; p. J. Meyer, sc;
Martin S. Hagen, 90; f. A. Thorberg,
80; Otto Bowman, 100; Dan Slattery,
.1Ol; Carl Heupel, 1O1; S. S. Hagen,
1902; c. J. Lynch, 1902; L. J. Heising,
1902; X. Simons, log; II. +. Wenzel,
1903; Thos. Burke, 40; Lyman Baker,
40; Lester Diehl, 1l3; V. E. Joslin,
113; A. X. Miesen, 113.
First Round Results
Results of the play among the 16
were as follows: Cook beat Heupel,
Burke, Hedden beat Lynch, Cox beat
S. Hagen, Thorberg beat Wenzel,
Slattery beat Baker, Meyer defaulted
to Heising.
In the second round Cook beat M.
Hapen, Bowman beat Hedden, Cox
beat Thorberg and Slattery beat
Heising. Cook beat Bowman in the
third round, but the other matches
have not yet been played. Cox will
play Slattery this afternoon d\the
winner Of this match will play Cook
for the first flight championship
this evening.
Only three were entered in the
second flight-Miesen, Diehl and JOS
lin. The latter drew a bye for the
first round, and Miesen beat Diehl.
Joslin beat Miesen for the champion
ship Of the flight.
Four Prizes
Only four prizes will be awarded
because of the small number Of en-
trants, according to decision of the
tournament committee. Paul Cook,
mcdalist in the qualifying round,
will be given two golf balls, while
the winner Of the first flight will get
five balls and the runner-up two
balls. The winner of the second
flight will get three balls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31
PaulinO-Wills Match
Approved BY Board

New York, May 31.-(41-Refusing
to recognize Tex Richards claim to
the exclusive services of Pauline
Uzcudun, the New York state ath-
letic commission today approved the
match between the Spanish heavy
weight and Harry Wills. arranged by
Humbert Fugazy for June 20 at the
Polo Grounds.
Approval of the Pauline Wills
match, however, is conditional on
Pauline fulfilling a contract to fight
Ed Kelley in Boston, the commission
announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31
MellO and HudkinS
Fight Is Postponed

New York, May 3l.-tP)-Threat-
ening weather today caused the post
ponement of the 10 round welter-
weight match between AL Mello Of
Boston and Ace Hudkins Of Ne
braska, scheduled tonight at the
greensboro Athletic Club. 1t will
be held tomorrow night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31
Babe Ruth Hits His
18th Home Run Today

Philadelphia, May 3l.-tR-Babe
Ruth of the Yankees hit his 18th
home run of the season in the first
inning Of the first game Of double
header. against the Athletics today,
Combs, who had walked, scored ahead
of him. Quinn was in the box for
the Athletics,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31
TOWN HAS FREE nus

Chardoh, Ohio.-When 4 hearing
on bus company franchise was held
up recently, city officials chartered
q bus to operate daily between here
and Cleveland. No fare can be col
lect(d under state law, but passen-
gers donate toward the operating ex
psniss BY tipping the driver.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31
MANY PRESENT
ATTRAP SHOOT
Have Singles, Handicap and
Doubles - Several From
Mandan Take Part

Many attended the trap shooting
tournament, held yesterday after
noon at the Fort Lincoln grounds,
with number of Mandan visitors
trying their luck with the local
men.
A program Of fifty 1G-yard singles.
Is handicap and IL pair of doubles
targets was held. J. w. Sturgeon of
Dickinson, now state single cham
pion, and Art McGahey of this city,
all-around state champion, were In
attendance. The scores:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31
Doctors of State
Will Hold Annual
Meeting This Week

Grand Forks, N. d., May 3l.-(A0
Members Of the North Dakota
Medical association will open their
annual convention here Wednesday.
This evening at 6:30, DR.. Frank
Burch Of st. Paul will be the main
speaker at n banquet Of eye, ear,
nose and throat specialists which
will be held as preliminary event.
Later in the evening final plans for
the association meeting Wednesday
will be arranged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31
AT Z A. n.

Angry Father: Well, youns
LADY, explain yourself. Where have
you been al night?
Napper Daughter: Oh, daddy,
dear. ] was sitting up With to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31

FOR RENT-Large pleasant sleeping
room in modern home. Close in.
Call evenings at 405 Fifth street
or Phone lO93-M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31

WANTED-First class all-round me-
chanic. State experience and sal
airy expected in first letter. Write
Elder Motor Company, Steele, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31
T00K = roo LONG

"Do you know, father has not
spoken hasty word to mother
throughout the whole Of their mar
ried life."
what a wonderfully tempered
mani"
"No. It isn't that-he stutters.'-
Tit Bits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31

WANTED--Room and board or house
keeping rooms for mother and two
boys where boys can be left dur
ing day. Must be near q school.
Write Tribune No. 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-31

FOR SALE-A steel camping bed with
folding springs. Practically new.
Phone 993-W.