davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity
Fortnightly Club
Meets Tuesday For
First Fall Meeting

The first meeting Of the season
Of the Fortnightly club was held
Tuesday at the Farmers State bank.
Mrs. j. A. Biggs read paper on
Meanwhile" new book by H. G..
Wells. A resume Of the past three
months activities was given by Mrs.
w. +. McClelland, and short bust
ness melting was held.
In the absence Of Mrs. f. j. Con-
rad, Mrs. McClelland presided at the
meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Victor Rose, connybrook, il assist
ant director Of the association.
Sigma Delta Chi, national pro{es.
sional journalistic fraternity, and
Matrix, local women's journalistic
group, will aid in conducting the
convention.
Inquiries should be addressed TO
the journalism department at the
University.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06
SELECT RING

SELECT RING
The ring provided b. Barneck
Jcwelry Of this city was selected by
the junior class Of Bismarck hiGh
school after considering .everal diff
ferent pate MS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06

VISITS SECOND GRADE
Mrs. William Harris was a visitor
in the second grade of the William
Moore school this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06

RECEIVE REPORT CARDS
Report cards were given ont
Tuesday at the William Moore
school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06

ENTERTAIN TEACHERS
Misses Rita Murphy and Bothilde
Swanson entertained the teachers
Of the Bismarck high school Wed.
nesday afternoon at the high school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06

VISIT SCHOOL
Mrs. w. G. Hanewald, Mrs. r. H.
Register and Mrs. Owen were WIS.,
itors in the first grade room at the
William Moore school chs week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06

TO ROOSEVELT SCHOOL
Myrtle Swenson, who has been at.
tending the William Moore school
entered the fifth grade at the
Roosevelt school this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06

BIDS OPENED FOR PICTURES
Mrs. Butler was awarded the bid
for the senior class photographs.
Bids were opened Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06

WILL MEET FRIDAY
The Junior Playmakers will meet
Friday evening at 1880 at the high
school to have initiation Of the new
members.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06

Moore school at the beginning Of
the term, are now attending the
Wachter school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06

CHANGE SCHOOLS
Grace, Rich. |. and Helmer Clau.
snitzer, who entered he William
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-26
RELIEF SENIOR
BELT RESIDENTS
Improvement Under Way
Hurriedly After Contract.

At last relief is in sight for resi-.
dents near f. Tenth St. and the
Belt Railroad elevation, which has
been blocked for about twelve
months.
Residents have sought action from
the board Of works for months.
Virgil Wanda grifft. new Duvan board
president, energetically has pushed
work on the project and has obtained
permission OF property owners to go
ahead with the improvement before
the city has bought legally the strips
Of adjoining land necessary for open.
ing the thoroughfare.
NJ. y. Bebee, track elevation
engineer, called Walter Mayer. a
property owner, at Battle Creek.
Mich, Wednesday over long distance
telephone to ask him to waive his
rights
The board is sparinS no efforts to
push the opening and improvement
of the street. which is paved on both
sides Of the elevation. The Meade
Construction Company received the
grading and curbing contract at
noon Wednesday and i'm less than an
hour had a steam shovel on the
job.
Bebee estimated il win take about
four weeks to complete the improve
ment. The important outlet TO
traffic was blocked following the
building of the Belt elevation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-26
TORNADO PHONE
DAMAGE REPAIRED
$50 New Poles, 10000 Feet
of Cable Used.

All of the $500 Indiana Bell Tele-
phone Company telephones put out
Of service by the tornado last week
were repaird and 1in service again
today Phil NJ. Watson, division
commercial manager announced.
Service in the storm-torn area IS
completely restored. he said. A care
full check has been made on every
subscr ber's line to locate and pos
sible trouble remaining. 1t is esti-
mated that the reconstruction Of tele-
phone lines in the area was one of
the largest ever undertaken by the
company. Two hundred and fifty
new poles and 10000 feet of cable
were used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-26
REALTORS TALK
CITY PURCHASES
Speeches Before AID Club,
Engineers Society.

c. s. Durham and Lawrence J.
Sexton, realtors, spoke today before
two organizations, portraying the
value to be gained by investing and
believing in indianapolis. Durham
spoke TO the indianapolis Advertis-
Ing club and Sexton TO the Ameri.
can Society OF Engineers.
The Indianapolis Real Estate
Board, which is supporting the Buy
Piece OF indianapolis" campaign,
continued the advertising and pu.
blicity program. The drive will
close Saturday.
Our campaign TO Buy a Piece
OF Indianapolis is based and pre-.
dicated on much broader and com.
prehensive appeal than an effort
solely to obtain more buyers for In.
dianapolis real estate" l.. II. Lewis,
board president said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-26
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS

FRUITS
Appples-Box apples. Winesaps, So "a
T., Extra fancy barrel apples-Ben Davis,
Ben Davis, $f;ss a i i.5o 4o'lO' basket
Bananas-5 a &c ID.
Cantalouues-California standard crate
So pony crate. 81
Cherries - California, s4.5O@5 box
LemonsMCa!ifornfia, $3.50 s5.75a6.
Lhmes-Callfornia. So per hundred
CO S9rrin y g ~ California Valencias, crate
9. Pineapples-.Cuban-S .5od4 crate.
observation-disclosures. $4.50a5 "A OTIS.
VEGETABLES
do Aspsragus@cH G, fancy whites 80 a 9Oc
doz,; green, 81 % 20.
ESQ; Louisiana pole. So GS.2S per ham
BBeSetss-Logisiana, So per hamper.
half-barrel SO v" 'iiid
90 caarrots-caiifornia So bu.; Louisiana.
Caulifiower-C sa.25ds.5o
Mammothr washed 81 so ais doz.
GGucumbers%Hothouse. 80 doz.
Garlic--,California. IL kc ID.
house, $40 1915. basket. " "O'
peck
Onions-Texas yellow. $3.50; white, S4
crate en II. g. green. 45c doz.: Egyptian.
onion setswYellow. s2.75 bu.
Parsley-H. G.. soc per bunch
Peas-California, $3.50 M3 hamper.
Potatoes-Michigan whites. $50 lbs. Sc
Russet Burbanks. $50 lbs. S4 so: Idaho
bakers. $3.50 box: Triumphs. 100 lbs.
Radisbes-H. g. long red rs a. 45c: hot
house buttons, 40 a. soc.
Rbubarb-H. G.. 30c doz.
Spinach--Texas Soc bu
Sweet potatoes-Indiana Jerseys. bu
So Nancy Halls. 81 so hamper.
Tomatoes-Six-baske crit. SO q $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-26
New York Stocks
BY Thomson & McKinnon)
y. S. TARIFF
DIMINISHES
PURCHASES

BIZ United Press
DETROIT Mich. May 26.-Warn.
ing that the American tariff was
diminishing purchase in South
America of goods made in the
United States was made before the
world trade convention by DIR. Luis
Duhau of Buenos Aires.
Duhau, who is president Of the
Argentine Rural Society, spoke for
some thirty-five of his countrymen
who are among the $500 delegates
attending the fourteenth annual con-
vention here. which closes Friday.
II speak for Argentine, DIR. Du-
hau said. which. with its popua-
ton of 10000, 900 inhabitants. nearly
all of European origin. had for
eign trade of 81 .692 900, 900 in 1925.
which is greater than that of all
other South American countries put
together Our total trade with the
United States represents so per cent
OF the total of the United States
with Latin-America, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-26
FRANKLIN GETS LEADER

DR.. Homer p Rainey. professor OF
school administration at the Uni
versity OF Oregon. has been chosen
as president Of Franklin College.
Selection was made at a meeting OF
trustees held Wednesday night at the
Columbia Club. He will report at
the Baptist school Sept J.
DIR. Rainey Is 81, and will be
among the youngest college presi.
dents in the country. A graduate
of Austin College, Austin, Texas.
DR.. Rainey later served on the teach
ing staff there before going to
Oregon. lie received Phi. ID. from
the University Of Chicago in 1923.
specializing in education and school
In coming to Franklin he win
succeed DIR. Charles e. Goodell who
resigned about year ago. Deansp.
l.. Powell is acting president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-26
JEWISH WELFARE
DRIVE ON JUNE 8
All Fund Appeals Concen-
trated in Movement.

Official announcement of the work
of the Jewish welfare fund was sent
to the Jewish citizens Of Indianapo.
lis today. The welfare fund is the
medium through which all funds OF
n strictly Jewish nature are raised
in single concentrated effort.
The organization is the outgrowth
of a survey made by Jewish organi-
cations which showed that approx.
mately $4,000 is needed by the vari-
Gus organizations.
The survey also revealed that had
not the concentrated effort beea
made, indianapolis Jews would have
been asked for something like $780,
900, but that much of this was not
needed, it was revealed,
1t was decided TO stage a single
drive, beginning June S.
Participating organizations are
the Jewish Educational Association,
the United Palestine Appeal, the
Jewish Orphans Home Of Cleveland.
Ohio, and the BNai Birth wider
scope movement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-26
EMPLOYES HEAR
MANAGER POINTS
Continued From Page u

continued From Page u
was cared for through facilities else
where. improvements were put in
other cities while their plant here
made no advance"
L. V. Sheridan, landscape archi-
tect, will address workmen at the
Diamond Chain and Manufacturing
Company. 500 Kentucky Ave, Friday
noon.
Drive After Holiday
Speakers and volunteers workers
will concentrate their efforts the
rest of the week after Memorial
Day, according to Blythe @. Hend-
ricks, speakers bureau director.
1.-THE city manager form saved
Miami and Miami Beach, Fla. fol
lowing the hurricane last year" Carl
G. Fisher said in a statement to the
city manager committee.
Fisher. former local resident and
hacker Of the indianapolis Motor
Speedway, had only high praise for
the city manager form of municipal
government which is advocated for
indianapolis.
Only Type for Any City
at is the only type of government
for any city to consider" said
Fisher.
Certainly we have been credited
by men in a position to know with
having made the greatest comeback
from a disaster in the history of
the world. In forty days after this
hurricane had passed over Miami
and Miami Beach there was very
little evidence of the tremendous loss
except the foliage Within forty
hours after the hurricane passed
through, the Miami Beach city
manager government, in cooperation
with our own company and other
real estate interests. were working
approximately 5000 men. This would
not have been possible under any
other form Of government than the
commissioner-manager plan; it was
possible because the people as a
whole had faith in their govern
mental officers.
Under the commisson.manager
form of government we certainly
don't dig UP hundreds of yards of
good asphalt pavements and put
down pavements which are not as
good as the ones torn up. as they did
In indianapolis on Indiana Ave.
few years ago. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-26
SHARP ADVANCES
IN WHEAT; WILD,
ERRAT|C MARKET
Some Slipping Off Later,
Closing Less Than 2
Cents Higher.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 26.-Wheat prices
advanced sharply in another wild
and erratic market on the Chicago
Board Of Trade today. Following
an irregular opening. heavy buying
and short covering soon forced
prices &c to 2%c from the early low.
News from the Southwest continued
to report dry conditions and deterio.
ration, while advices FROM Canada
stated weather conditions were I'M
favorable, with more rains forecast.
Profit taking developed on the
bulge and best prices were not held,
prices closing &c to 19s higher. Re.
ceipts here were liberal at sixty.
seven cars. The cash market was
&c higher. No export business was
reported. due probably to the holt
day in several foreign countries.
Corn advanced sharply early, with
wheat and OF reports Of unfavor-
able weather conditions over the
belt. with shorts inclined to cover.
Offerings were limited and there was
good commission house buying. How
ever, late profit taking wiped out
all gains, with the close unchanged
to &c lower. Receipts were fifty
six cars. The cash market was &c
to 1c higher.
Oats were about steady, but the
trade was dull and buying far from
aggressive. Closing prices were I'M
changed 10 &c off. The cash de-
mand overnight was moderate, with
prices unchanged Receipts were
fifty.three cars.
Provisions were a little higher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-26
TAPLIN DENIES PURCHASE
Did Not Buy Into Pittsburgh Coal;
No Merger With Terminal, He Says.

BIZ United PbcSs
NEW York, May 26.-F. e. Taplir,
chairman of the board of Pittsburgh
& West Virginia Railway Company
today denied that he had bought in
to the Pittsburgh Coal Company or
that he was negotiating with that
company to effect merger with
the Pittsburgh Terminal Coal Cor
poration.
1.-The syndicate which controls
Pittsburgh & West Virginia Rail-
way" he said, spiking another ru-
NOR, has not sold a block of it's
stock to Pennsylvania Railroad at
$500 share, as has been rumored.
It's controlling block of stock is still
intact The only inference that ]
can draw to account for the rapid
rise in Pittsburgh & West Virginia
stock in the past week is that the
trunk lines have bought into the
road"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-26
POPPY PLEA ON RADIO

An appeal for public support of
the American Legion poppy sale was
voiced over station WKBF Wednes-
day night by Mrs. Adalin Wright
Macauley, national president of the
American Legion. The peoples,
(which are being sold to raise funds
to aid disabled war veterans, will
go on sale Saturday.
A parade designed to arouse in
terest in the sale will be held
through the business section of the
city Friday, disbanding at Monu-
ment Circle. where short memorial
services will be held. The parade
will start at lao p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-26
CLUBS OPPOSING
CONCRETE BAN
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
pie can have what they want with
out the additional trouble of petition
ing formally" White declared.
If property owners desire concrete
it is necessary to petition on each in
dividual street project. The board
must grant the request of the petit
ton has majority signers.
Specifications Same
Lingenfelter said If property own
ers asked for concrete streets the
specifications would remain the
same as those of Chester c. ODER
leas, former engineer, except that
the thickness would be eight instead
Of seven inches. The specifications
provide for a six-inch base with two
inch top, and forty-two pounds of
reinforcement per ten-foot square.
The mixture provided is one part
cement and five and one-half sand
and gravel.
Berea, a sandstone curbing. is in
Guided in the new specifications
recommended by Lingenfelter.
During Mayor Lew Shanks adj
ministration Berea curbing was the
topic of much discussion. William
II. Armitage, political general of
the Shank regime, was alleged to be
favorable to the Berea product,
which was not included in speeifi-
cations before Lingenfelter recently
took office.
Asphalt Men Uneasy
Asphalt contractors registered un-
eas.ness among themselves over the
award Of several street jobs. On e.
Market St. project between Noble
and Arsenal Ave, the Union Asphalt
Company. listed as a contributor to
Mayor Duvall's primary campaign
fund in a statement later revised,
was high bidder at $3.50 a lfneal
foot for Trinidad asphalt.
Indiana Asphalt Paving Company
bid $3.50 on Bermuda asphalt and
the Marion County Construction
Company SO on oil asphalt. The
board rejected all Market st. bids
when contractors pointed out a de-
crepency in their bids.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-26

Average. Of twenty industrials wednes:
fss was rails xSs Of 6 AyeraS e
of forty bonds was 97.42, off IA.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 26.--Buying
operations progressed in leading
stocks in early dealings on the New
York Stock Exchange today. Rail-
road shares, numerous industrials
and specialties were bid up substan-
TALLY, several reaching new high
ground. Call money renewed at Az
per cent.
Thursdays impressive rally con-
verted a number of traders to the
bull side of the market This, with
the increase in c. & o. and Hooking
Valley dividends. resulted in
strong and active opening. with sew
eral issues at new highs. c. & o.
advanced rapidly to 1870, a gain of
AS points. Nickel Plate at 236 was
up Az and Western Maryland went
to 59%. against it's previous high
of 5S%.
CRANKY and Radio
In the industrial list CRANKY sold
at 45, Radio at 49ss and General
Motors at 1864. Steel opened frac-
tionally lower, but the when is
sued" stock was higher at 1245s.
While the forward movement was
less pronounced as the morning wore
on stocks continued to show firm
ness. Wabash. of which more than
one large road is reported to be
seeking control, was again taken in
hand and run up to 70, a gain of 3
points. while Missouri Kansas-Texas
was up to 6SA. Abitibi Power
made a new high at 95A.
Ford Ineffective
The statement by the Ford Motor
Company that new models were,
planned, failed to find reflection in
the motor group. General Motors,
Overland and Chrysler. the compa-
MES which would be most affected by
a successful new Ford car, held we'll
around last nights close. Nash adj
vanced to 64M on short covering.
Hudson sold off on Detroit reports
the company was planning to cur
tail operations to around $4,000 cars
in June. compared with an aver
age of $4,000 in recent months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-26

Other Livestock
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO. May 26.-Cattle---Receipts
$4,000: better grade fed steers 25c lover
common and medium grades weak to Csc
lower, largely medumweight steer and
yearling run; well finished heavies scarce;
fat cows and weiShty heifets - a Soc
lower; bulls steady to weak veaers about
steady; most fed steers. S10d1 IL: best
long yearIings. Sl2.25 stockers and feed
ers scarce. 1878 9.75: veElers. 50 .5OM
Il to packers; up to 81" to outsiders
ing slow: choice kinds in light supply
about steady; in-between kinds very good.
weak to shade lower: choice Idaho spring
lambs, held above Sl7; double choice 10
P9qnn6d . dry fed eppefd lambs eligible
Si0; sheep steady: few heavy clipped ewes
$5.50M @: no choice lightweight ewes
offered practically no feeding lamb sales.
indications steady TO strong with Wednes-
day: best California feeding spring lambs
held above $685.. Hogs-Receipts 30
600; market considerably improoyed from
dumweights, S9M 80; lightweights,
500 1850. lightliGhts. S9@a.45; pack
ing. sows. $40 a S.35; slaughter pigs.
$S.506t92J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-26
100000 ACCLAIM
BOY PARIS Filler

French aviators. His hosts tried
pitifully to smile through the artifi
cial masks which once probably
were handsome faces.
Filled With Grief
Speaking brokenly to the disabled
tliers, Lindbergh said: You had
bad luck"
One of the men replied, simply,
You had good luck
Between them, the youth whip
won and the youth who lost, was
stated the unadorned philosophy of
men who fly.
General Gerard, acting comman.
der of the Invalides. and himself a
one-legged veteran. greeted Lind
bergh.
II am proud to receive in this
building, constructed by Louis XIV,
the representative Of new genera
ton of young Americans who has
won our hearts with his charm and
simplicity" he said.
Mrs. Archibald Mackay, an Amer
lean prominent for her aid to the
Invalides, conducted Lindbergh on
his visit TO the institution. He
passed among the stricken men.
shaking hands with the bed.ridden.
many of whom had never moved
since the war. With the greatest
pleasure he yet has shown in civ.
ing souvenirs, Lindbergh signed
cards for the veterans.
Lindbergh Busy
Lindbergh set out today on anoth.
err crowded day of high honors-his
last and perhaps his busiest in Paris.
Tomorrow he will crawl into the
cramped cabin of his Atlantic
monoplane, circle Paris and wing
north TO Brussels to pass the time of
day with his first king.
Today's program started with a
visit by Lindbergh to Marshal Foch,
commander-in-chief of the allied
armies in the last year of the war:
Marshal Joffre, and the wounded war
veterans. \ Luncheon with Foreign
Minister BRAND at the foreign of.
flee. visit 10 the tomb of the On
known Soldier. a triumphal ride
down the Champs Elysees and the
Rue de Rivoli. and the state recep.
tion by municipal officers at the Ho.
tel de Vile were other highlights of
the crowded schedule.
Lindbergh did not expect to go 10
lie Bourget field. He has intrusted
to mechanics at the field the task OF
putting his plane into shape.
100000 Francs Refused
Lindbergh wrote Pievre Flandin.
president of the Aero Club dc
France, proposing creation of a fund
for THE relief of French airmen
killed while promoting the progress
of aviation The basis of the fund
would be 10000 francs offered by
Mime. Deutsch De La .Meurthe for a
cup for Lindbergh.
Mime. Deutschs gift touched me
beyond expression" Lindbergh
wrote. 81 feel, however, that |
would be less worthy of the gift if
| did not feel the welcome France
has accorded me was sufficient re-
ward for my fight.
One thing dampens my joy. That
is the sad fate of Charles Nungesser.
and Francois Coli. Because / I'M
derstand the French sorrow over the
loss Of these airmen, and because |
share that grief | could not IA l5e this
gift to America.