davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27
B. K. SKEELS
ON WAY HOME
FROM MEETING
Returning From Annual
Frigidairc Dealers COnven.
tion-Company Progresses

Is. \. Skcels. bismarck Frigidaire
dealer. is now on his way back from
Dayton. Ohio, where he attended the
annual convention Of Frigidaire and
DelcO- Light dealers.
Dealers at the convention were told
by T.. q. Riechler, pres ident, that 80
per cent Of the total electric refriy-
Grafton business to be- done in the
United States ia 1927 is the goal Of
the Frigidaire corporation,
Delivery Of 1856 units were asked
OF the Fri gidaire company by dealers.
whose orders at the end Of the first
days session totaled $3,826. 900. il
was revealed.
Sales during the first three months
OF this year more than doubled
sales for the cores ponding period OF
last year, Biechler told the conven.
.ion. In March alone, 1856 Frigi-
daires were sold, as against 1864 in
March. 1926, and 1900 in March,
1924. Beginning May 1. he said, the
company plans a production Of 1000
units daily, with the quota for the
month $4,000. No difficulty in ex-
ceeding this quota is expected BY
company officials.
Commercial installations Lead
Commercial installations such las
apartment houses, soda fountains,
meat markets and the like are still
in excess of sales for strictly domes.
tic purposes" Biechler said. "Some
idea as to the growth Of the business
may be had from the fact that March
sales alone this year almost doubled
total sales Of 81 900 for 1924.
"In 1926, we handled so to 60 per
cent Of the total electric refrigeration
business and our business for this
year is estimated at about 80 per
cent of the total. We are, therefore,
producing more machines for cleo
trical refrigeration than all other
combined.
"The organization is equipped from
a manufacturing standpoint to
handle all available business, a condi-
ton that did not exist last year"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27
PEOPLE URGED
TO CLEAN UP
RUBBISH HEAPS
Sixty Per Cent of All Fires
Caused BY Rubbish Accum.
ulatiOns, Is Claim Made

Fire is one of mans greatest scrv.
ants: so. too. fire is one Of mans
greatest enemies. Fire, the servant
is constructive; fire, the master, is
most destructive, point out those in
charge of the city's annual Clean
Up and Pain, Up Week.
Statistics kept for years and cover
ing thousands Of fires show that
about 90 per cent Of all fires are
caused by rubbish accumulation in
vacant lots. areas. alley ways. streets.
easements. attica and in out of he
way st0rerOOmS
Records show the greatest number
OF fires occur in the home. These
fires occur, usually, in the basement
or the attic. Here are usually stored
the old, unused articles. rubbish or
junk that is no longer needed. If
this storage of material is not di-
rectly responsible for the fire from
spontaneous origin, still the old,
worthless junk is there to add fodder
for the fire to consume. Once start
ed. it spreads upward with lightning
like rapidity and causes ruin to the
house and it's contents, perhaps death
and injury to the inmates.
Someone has correctly stated that
homes in America are built to
burn" Il this true?
Are Homes Fircproof?
We have the so.called fireproof Of
flee building or hotel or department
store or factory. but who ever saw
q fireproof home? All our homes,
the rich mans as we'll as the poor
mans. have wood joisted floors and
wood lath and plaster partitions,
where fire can spread and break out
in many places at once.
How many easements, attics and
out -the-way storerooms are packed
full Of worthless junk, waiting to
cause fire in unventilated places?
often, this material is stored under
the stairs in a most vulnerable spot.
Hundreds Of fires occur yearly in al.
leys, vacant lots and old sheds. These
cause much work for the fire depart
mcnt
There are times, especially in the
spring and fall, during dry spells.
when numerous fires occur in rub
bish accumulations in alleys and va
cant lots. All these fires could be
prevented by burning this material
in wire enclosed receptacles.
BY aiding in the clean up campaign
and in eliminating rubbish, taxes are
saved. rs we'll as some times lives
and property.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27
DIR. WaldrOn Asked
to Go Over Plans
For Park System

DR. l.. c. Waldron of the state
agricultural college a: Fargo will be
asked to come here in the near
future and go over the general
plans of providing Bismarck with an
adequate park system, it was decided
ut a meeting of the city park board
last evening. DR.. Waldron is said
to be an authority on the planning
OF parks and his advice will be
gwen dee" consideration by the
members of the board. lie will be
asked to make a survey Of the city
from the standpoint Of parks. IN
company with the city engineer and
board members
The board last night decided TO
ask the city commission TO maintain
houlevards along the paved streets
and avenues of the city, where the
property owners themselves do not
do y. The city ordinances provide
that such work can be done by the
city and the cost assessed against
the property benefited, and the
PARK board hopes that such action
mere wlli result in greatly beautify-
ing the clty's boulevard system.
Cooperation Asked
$500 . Will De sent TO all WON.
ems clubs of the city. the hoard
decided. asking their members to
continue their cooperation in the
work Of identifying the city and in
maintaining Custer park. The vari-
Gus women's clubs. working through
the Women's Community Council
have materially assisted the city
commission in the past along those
lines and continuance of their co.
operation is very much desired by
the park board
~ was definitely determined last
night that the use of Custer mark
as playground will be stopped i'm
mediately. The park was not plan.
ned rs childrens playground, the
board members contend, and play-
grounds for the youngsters are pro-
vided elsewhere. Much Of the beauty
OF the park is being destroyed by
thoughtless children, it is said, and
the boards edict was the result.
School officials and parents will be
asked to instruct children not to
make an athletic field of the park.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27
Presidential
Anniversaries

An election won through a war rec.
ord but an administration of eight
years held through firm peace
pollcy was the achievement Of
Ulysses Simpson Grant, Civil War
general
Inc 18th president was born at
foint Pleasant, Ohio, April q, 1922.
and died July %, 1885, near Sara.
toga, n. Y. Trained at West Point
ne was natural choice for leader Of
the Union troops. After his success
ful campaigns under Lincoln his pop-
ularity gained for Grant unanimous
nomination on the first ballot at the
republican convention of 1868. His
administration, l869-lS77, was con-
cerned with reconstruction, with the
problem OF bringing peace to the
country and adjusting by arbitration
and peaceful methods difficulties
with foreign powers.
The 18th amendment. granting
equal suffrage without regard to
previous condition of servitude" was
passed in 1869, and Grant urged the
enforcement act which enabled Con-
gress to make laws guaranteeing the
l4th and 18th amendments. The
Alabama claims against Great Brit
ain were settled in the Treaty Of
Washington, 1871.
During Grants administration tho
balance Of trade was changed from
$13O.OO0,OO0 against to $40. 600 O00
in favor of the United States. Am.
nesty was granted in 1879 to ali
but $50 OF the most conspicuous con
fedcrate leaders.
Americas first transcontinental
railroad, an important link n rhe
cohesion Of the war-torn conntrv
was completed under President Grant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27
FLOOD CREST
PPR0ACHES
MIN0T TODAY
Mouse River Skaters High
Water Marks Of q Years
bikes Reinforced

Minot, n d.. April 27--tPl High
water marks Of . years were shat
tered here today, when the Mouse
river recorded II gauge reading of
~ n early this afternoon
With the crest Of the flood az
proacnlng Mmot and expected t.,
reach this city within ~ hours, the
carthcn bikes, which have been con
sifuctcd by hundreds nf residents
and volunteer workers laboring day
and night. are holding the stream
from overflowing large areas Of the
lower part Of the city.
The 1875 reading is the highest
since the greatest flood in 1904.
that year the river reached read
ing Of 2l.y feet. The highest III 1925
was 1867 and the highest in 1928 was
1865.
Prisoners in the local jails have
been released from their cells. under
guard. to Join the dixie workers.
Several thousand loads of earth have
been placed in the bikes, and a large
steam shovel was assisting in the
work this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27
CLUBS PLEDGE
FULL SUPPORT
TOCHEST PLAN
Rotary, kiwanis, Lions and
b. p. w. c. Name Teams
to Help in Campaign

Rotarians pledged their full
hearted support to the Community
Chest and its campaign this Fri
day and Saturday, at their regular
meeting held this noon.
After Judge A. NJ. Christensen,
president Of the Chest. had finished
his talk telling of the advantages
of the plan and urging its support,
the club passed resolution placing
itself 100 per cent behind the cam
paign.
Ten men were named to compose
the clubs team in the campaign
They are b. @. Ward. Hal Dobler,
j. G. Taylor. Henry Murphy. j r.
Jackson, Dale Simon. Dr. Harry
Brandes, Frank Murphy. Theodore
..uanrud and John Hoffman
The Lions and kiwanis clubs each
chose ten men to take part in the
drive at their meetings Monday and
Tuesday.
All teams are to meet ut the As
ISOLATION of Commerce rooms Fri
day morning at 8 o'clock, when they
will be given their instructions and
materials, Henry J. Ducmeland. cam
paign chairman, said today.
Workers in the campaign to can
vass all business places, offices and
other institutions where women
work, were chosen at mectin. of
the Business and Professional Won
ems club last night.
Judge A. NJ Christianson spoke
10 the group about the advantages
ri the chest plan and the members
decided to give their full support to
the work.
The Canvasscrs
Women named and the districts
they were assigned to are as. fol
lows: Mrs. Ray Stair and Mrs.
west of Third street; Miss Mary
Cashel and Miss Irma Logan. A. W.
Lair Motor Sales company: Mrs.
George Mckay and Miss Edlyn
Cedergren. Provident Life lnsur-
ance company and second floor of
First National Bank building.
Mrs. Gray and Miss Henrika
Beach. offices from east side of
Third street to west side Of Fourth
street, north and south; Miss Mary
Huber and Miss Rita Murphy, of.
fees, hotels and stores on east side
Of Fourth street to east side of
Fifth street, including the Grand
Pacific and Patterson hotels, North
ern Pacific depot and Burleigh
county courthouse.
Miss Rose Huber and Miss Kath-
ryn Mcdonald, Quain and Ramstad
clinic; Miss Gertrude Eichorst and
Mrs. George Harris, all business
places east of Fifth street, except
the hospitals; Miss Susan Schaefer
and Miss Ida Mae Hickox, Bismarck
hospital; Mrs. Veva Slorby and Miss
Pauline Rich, st. Alexius hospital
and st. Mary's school; Miss Chrissie
Bulge and Mrs. Stella Aamberg.
capitol main building.
Miss Lillian Cook, Liberty Men,
orial building; Mrs. Bertha Thomp-
SON, high school,; Miss Mary Huber,
Will school; Mrs. w. S. Casselman,
William Moore school; Miss Judith
Rue, Roosevelt school; Miss Leone
Mushinski, Richholt school; Miss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27
MGR Oberts Talks to
Bismarck R0tarians

Z. H. McRoberts addressed the
bismarck Rotary club, at it's lunch
con THIS noon, on "Thc Relation Be-
tween Chemistry and Industry" He
discussed the various ages of chem
istry and their Developments. told Of
the part Of chemistry in everyday life,
and told OF the chemistry Of the
glass industry in some detail.
George Humphreys and Henry Hal
v0rson, accompanied by Mrs. R. f.
Norris, sang duet.
Dale Simon gave brief talk on
Rotary Education. presenting phases
AZ boys work.
u was resolved that the Rotary
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27
Indian Planning to
Study For Ministry
at Jamestown SchOO!

Chicago, April 27.--(H)--An ambi-
tion to be spiritual medicine man
will send Herbert H. Welsch, Jr..
known as grandson of Sitting Bull,
famous Sioux Indian medicine man,
back to college next week at James
town, N. D.
Traditions Of his forefathers' rev.
erence for the great spirit had led
Welsch to desire to prepare himself
for the Episcopal ministry, and he
will make his last appearance for
some time at the grand council fire
Of American Indians next Sunday aft
ernOon as a cornet solOist before re-
turning to jamestown college.
AS q man Of American Indian
blood, Welsch believes he can best
aid his fellow men as clergyman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27
Fargo Police Ask
For EXtraditiOn
of New York Man

Requisition papers have been is
sued ut the governors office here
Tor the return from New York city
TO Fargo of Louis NJ. Pinks, wanted
IN Cass county for removing mort
gaged chattels from the county.
The rcquisition was hcld up TEN.
porarily while a cheek was made Of
the funds available to pay transpor-
iation charges for returning persons
to this state for trial. Tn. state au
ditor's books show that more than
$1,000 of the $4,000 approximation
made for this purpose by the 1925
legislature still is available.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

school plays in the last few years,
directs the play and has the cast
in first class shape for the perform
ance Friday
Joe Enright. Elmer Benser, Maur-
ice Agre, Anthony Faber, Henry
Brown, Grace l.ivdahl, Marian
Strutz. Pauline Wirtz, Ruth Gordon,
Mary Mcleod and Wilma Kafer have
parts in the play. Many Of these
have made successful appearances
in other amateur plays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27

club should support the Community
Chest and the following men were
designated TO help in the drive
which Is to start at 8 a. m. Friday
from the Association of Commerce
rooms: B. o. Ward, H. L.. Dobler.
J. G. Taylor, II. T. Murphy, Dale
Simon. John Hoffman, DR.. brandes,
Frank Murphy, Theo. Quanrud, and
j.. Il. jackson.
Visitors included Mrs. X. f.. Nor
rls, Henry Halvorson, DR.. George
lonstans, Henry Brown and Roy
Baird
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27
WOnnen's
New
Hygiene
Ends disposal problem -
Discards like tissue
BY ELLEN J. auckland
kkYisklSe6 tusH

%kYUtSSt0 NNtX
THE o!d-tine sanitary pad has
L been supplanted by a new and
better way called kOTEX.
" 1t ends the embarrassment of
laundry and disposal. You dis
card kotex as easily as tissue.
Its five times as absorbent as or.
binary cotton pads, and thus pro-
,ects amazingly. You wear sheer
gowns and gay frocks under the
most trying conditions.
Also deodo,i-fs. and thus ends all
'ear OF offending. 8 in 10 better class
women now use it. Great hospitals
employ it. Doctors widely urge it.
Most stores have Kotex on coun-
tiers wrapped in plain paper, ready
to be picked up without even asking.
Costs only few cents for pack.
age OF - Be sure you get the genu-
nc kOTEX. for only Kotex itself
like" kOtex.
koT e <
No iaundry-discard like tissue
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27

disease followed an illness with
measles. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow morning at 8 O'Clock
in st. Mary's procathedral. Inter-
ment will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
Lawrence is the second son of Mr..
and Mrs. Schmidt to die this month,
Mike, an ll-month-old baby, having
died Of the same disease on April
10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27
Judge C0ffey Part
Owner of Mill City
Apartment Building

St. Paul, April 27.--tH--Purchas
Of the three story Hansonia apart
ment building at Hawthorne avenue
ana Twelfth street, Minneapolis by
d. s. Coffcy, St. Paul, and Judge
James A. Coffcy, jamestown, N. b.,
from Andrew A. Ilansong, Mime
apolis was completed today. Value
of the building has been placed Al
$3.50. 900
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27

motor car, you must sink
into its luxuriously up
holstered cushions, take
its wheel and actually
drive. For in addition to
ito great beauty, and its
exquisite appointments =
it performs beautifully.
When may we take you
on q demonstration drive
- there's no obligation?
The 6.7s 5.passenser Sedan illws.
troted above lists at de factory
for only $685.. A 7.passeneer
Sedan. a Limousine, a Coupe, q
Cabriolet Roadstev. and a smast
Phaeton are also available on slss
6.75 chassis at similarly losv prices.
The complete Paige line Of twenty
models offers q es1de variety Of
selection az prices from $IO05 70
$z7Ss. All prices I. Q. B. factory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27

New coats and suits arriv-
ing dailv. specially priced at
Sarah Gold Shop. Style with.
out extravaganza. 3l2 Main
Ave. Phone 566.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27
Junior Class Play to
Have Large Audience

The sale Of tickets for Gust Out
OF College," clever George AIDE
comedy to be presented by the Junior
class of Bismarck high school Fri.
day evening at the city auditorium.
has been excellent and q full house
is expected. Miss Dorothy Dakin.
who coached many successful high
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27
FACE BECAME
Bl0TCHED
AND P|MPLY
ALL-BRAN relieved con,
stipation-cleared skin
in 80 days!

Read this remarkable testimonial
to the power of ALL-BRAN over
constipation:
For four years have been . chronic
sufferer from constipation. Being = sales
man for skin preparations. / was brought
face to face with . serious question when
my face became blotched and pimply.
tried everything without results until q
friend persuaded me to try the regular use
Of kellogR's ALL.BRAN.
''ln less than 80 days my eonstipated CON.
dltion was cured end my face permanently
cleared. Although l sell skin salves, etc., ]
recommend kellogg's to my close friends
Mr.. HEsNAN DusAvrrz
Philadelphia. p.
More than forty diseases are
caused by constipation. Headaches
bad compilations, weakness, dizzi.
ness and many other forms of suf-
fering. But kellogg's ALL-BRAN
is guaranteed to relieve it. Eat two
tablespoonfuls daily; in chronic
cases, with every meal.
ALL-BRAN comes ready to
serve. Delicious with milk or cream
and add fruits or honey. Fine in
cooking. Sold and served every
where. Made by Kellogg in Battle
Creek. Recipes on package.
1lll!s!s!l' , :.
ALL-BRAN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27
Lawrence Schmidt
Dies of Pneumonia

Lawrence Schmidt, four.year.old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schmidt
Of South Seventh street, died early
this morning of pneumonia, which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27
- years. use
without any
engine repairs"


The swse9aag trend toward Wlnys.knlg
and tremendously increasing explained BY disti
guished performance. No other car is 80 richly equipped
with advantages
The knight Eaglas The only type Of engine that
improves with use.
7'Deafsn9 Cranlkshaet- Eliminates vibration.
SKINNER heetaeaer-Prevents oil dlution
4'WhesI oeakss = Positive, mechanical, quick-actng
el11ex ohoelk1oe-Patented spring shackles tina. make
the chassis astineiy quiet No greasng or adjustment
. T1nkon ooQrinGe n Ffoot Ax1e-Most fine cars
have but four Easiest steering you have ever known
Narrow 0o6y pl1lars &C Wlnasllold - Insurine
greater vision; an added safety factor.
Ao?useeoSo tfeat oeat-Desiened to give maximum
driving comfort, regardless Of your size stature.
Eight Control at oteesinG Wheel - Within easy
finger reach Convenient as q wrist watch
Wsteo0 Oeabletoeo. Air cleaner. Theemostatc tenn
perature control. Finest upholstery and fittings
70" w7R.KnlH
1"esss "HsU ssse6osesss Assneiae
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27

The first real circus, aside from
the games Of the ancient Romans.
was the show started by Phillip Asst
Icy in London in 1910.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27
SIS Cabriolet, $loo5

Topping the "Sixes" in the
wide Paige line Of "Sixes"
and Fights" IS the mag
ni6cent 6-75. This Paige
is a big car; extremely
wellmade, and beautifully
styled. And yet It is not
costly. Indeed its price
Is 20 moderate, in relation
to it, size and luxury, that
it Is attracting many of
those who prefer the
greater comfort Of . large
automobile.
Much Of the charm Of the
6-75 models is due to the
consummate skill with
which Paige body. de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-27

signers have achieved
interior roofniness with
out sacrifice Of graceful
exterior lines. Notice the
graceful sweep that ex-
tends from the bali back
Of the top to the tip Of the
front fender. Note the
great length of the car.
and its loWness accentu-
ated by the clever blending
of the two tone c0lors.
To appreciate fully the,
true maeni6cence of this
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
Ruth Elder, the Talk
 Of All London Todd,

London, Oct 1$ tPi-By big head lines, lengthy news stories and pie lures on their first pages the Lon don morning newspapers today re tlected the widespread British inter est in the flight Of Ruth Elder and George w. Haldeman and anxiety over lack ot word as 10 their pro- gress.
 Suggestions that the aviators all tered their course or were flying at great height 10 avoid adverse weather conditions were made in support Of expressions Of hope that they would still make the crossing safely, Failure of any ship to sight them after they passed the Ameri- can Banker 425 miles off New York, however, caused uneasiness.
 Close watch was kept throughout the night at coast stations and air dromes in Ireland and Great Brit ain, on the chance Of the aviators straying from or altering their course.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
State Normal School
 Entered by Burglars

portable typewriter and IF cents represent the loot obtained al the State Normal school building on stanley street in the Bclvidere sec ion. by burglars who gained en- trance by breaking a rear wlndo" on the first floor and opening the latch on 1hu inside, A hole was uroken ln the door or tlreproot vault and an attempt was made to make hole in another vault ot the huIlt-n type. lu the office of the principal Detective Sergeant Ellln- ger. who is investigating, believes a chiscl or similar instrument was used.
 That entrance had been gained to the building was discovered yestyr- day but reports was not made 10 the polio" until thls forenoon at 10 o'clock. II is believed the incident occurred during Tuesday night, There was no session yesterday be- caus. of Columbus Day
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13

strength Of rLe movement for ap- prorriati9gs Tor the merchant shii~.
 senator Wesley l.. Jones ot Wash lngton, chairman O. the senate com mere" committee. which handles shipping Board legislation. heads the moyamen. for an increased myr- chan, marine. dnd will push in the sevenurtA congress < bill similar 10 the one Nhirh failed of passage in the slNty-nlutn congress.
 Oe course. the farm bloc will ask some E2guuao.0oo or $&uU.Guu,ueu for the revolving fund Of tho tarm relic, measure Tor which they hop to obtain both congressional and presidential approval his year.
 The ways and means committee hopes 10 coull.t~ is draft or the fax reduction measure in Novem- her. in orI,r 10 introduce it lmme- diat,ly when congress couvcnes i'll December.
 Certainly tLe question Of tax re junction n.1 n" Inc most bitterly fought partisan issue in the seven ti'th congress. with the republicans seeking to -ehr 10 the people in l92S the story Q. how they twice reduced taxes duln- tho present admins Cruion. aul The democrats making every ,ttor' To t;4ky 10 the people q story Of how they forced d greater fax reduction than the rcpublicanS wished tu u.>,. rhnm
 rop|rlgl'. lg-T. General Press
 N~sOriatIOU.D