davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-14
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

able condition as possible until the
new road is finished and accepted by
the department" the governor CON
tinued.
FINALLY, all detours must be so
marked that the travelling public
shall find their way and not go AS
tray. That means the detour will be
better marked than the regular state
highway. We shall expect not only
"A report showing each detour but al
so when it will be opened and the
probable date when it will no longer
be needed. Periodic reports of its
condition will also be required. 1t
will then be up to the chief engineer
and his main assistants to bring and
keep these detours up to Standard
Gov. Sorlic stated.
DetOur Maps for Bureaus
another thing | want to see done
is to provide each tourist information
bureau and certain hotels with state
maps showing where detours will be
encountered These maps aud the
service can readily and cheaply be
provided by our highway people and
about every two weeks or so a REVISED
map sent out This class Of service
is especially valuable during the sum
mer months when our tourist traffic
IS heaviest tho governor said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-14
TRAFFIC RULES
FOR BISMARCK
ARE REVAMPED
New Ordinance Provisions
Virtually Same as Hoover
Code Suggestions

Changes in the Bismarck traffic
ordinances TO conform with the
Hoover code, recommended by the
national and state safety councils.
have been made and are now III Ell
feet, according 10 4. l.. Young. citI
attorney.
The provisions Of the new ordl
nances are virtually those Of the new
legislative act which Will take effect
July | of this year. with snch addl-
tional provisions as are necessary
for local control Of traffic, Mr.. Young
says. The city commissioners nave
had copies Of the new traffic regula-
tions published for distribution and
motorists may obtain them from
either the city auditor or the Associa-
ton of Commerce.
Penalties are prescribed for all
violations Of the ordinances, the
minimum being So and the maximum
500, or imprisonment in the city
Jail not exceeding 90 days or both
fine and Imprisonment.
According to the new regulations.
a vehicle must not be driven at IA
speed greater than is reasonable and
proper. having due regard to the
traffic surface and width of the
street and of other existing condi-
tons and no person may drive at such
"A speed as to endanger the life, limb
or property of any person.
Speed Regulations
However, il is unlawful to drive at
speed exceeding ID miles an hour
when approaching within 80 feet OF
grade crossing of any steam Oh
street railway, when the drivers view
is obstructed; Is miles an hour when
passing school during recess OF
while children are going to or leaving
school; 10 miles an hour when ap
preaching within 80 feet and travers
ing an intersection of streets wher
the drivers view is Distracted.
Vehicles may be driven 20 miles az
hour in residence districts. VI
Memorial highway between the via
duet and the Missouri river bridge
on the west, and Ninth street and tn
penitcntiary. on the east. the spec
must be not less than 20 miles no
more than 80 miles an hour
Signal System Changed
The system of signals has bee
changed. Starting, stopping and turn
ing of vehicles all are indicated nov
HORIZONTALLY from and beyond the lei
sue u lUe Ntil1'S. wv oNhSt S'S''''
as required.
Before starting, stopping or turn
ing from direct line, the drive
must see that such movement can b
made in safety and if any pedestria
may be affected by it, he must Civ
a clear and audible signal by sount
in" the horn.
Right Of way regulations are "
tuallv the same as under the torm'
ordinance. However, before cntc
ing street from a private roa
drive or alley, a vehicle must
brought TO Il full stop and the rigl
Of way yielded to all approach'i
vehicles Except for this provision.
vehicle may cross Il street az an ALI
intersection.
The ight-of-way must always
yielded to police and fire DEPARTING
vehicles. This is don" hy drawing
the right hand curb on hearing 7
signal Of the approaching vrhic
and remaining there until il has pa
ed. II is unlawful 10 follow fire =
paratus closer than one block. or
park Il vehicle within the block whe
che fire apparatus has stopped
answer to fire alarm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-14
GOOD DETOURS
PLANNED NEAR
NEW R0ADW0RK
Meter Tourists Will Find
Temporary Roads Well
Marked. Says Governor

The department of state highways
this Summer will give greater attcn-
tion to providing better dctours to
pass auto traffic highway construc-
ton. according To members Of the
highway commission. These temper
AIRY roads Will also be thoroughly
marked 50 that car drivers will have
40 difficulty to stay on the right
road. In addition, the maintenance
division will keep the detours IN
good condition for travel while the
new state highway is being built. ac-
cording to Gov. 4. G.. SOrlie, who will
ptve instructions to that effect to the
highway department engineers. The
new highway laws passed by the last
legislature authorize this service To
the public.
because the new highway laws
permit us 10 do more things than did
the old statutes, | am more deter
IN ined than ever that the department
Of state highways shall be truly a
highway service department and rem
der every ounce of service it can to
the travelling public" Governor A. q.
Sorlie stated today.
Must Provide Det0urs
"ln the first place, shall insist
that adequate detours be provided
wherever construction work is in
progress both for the safety and con-
venence Of the autoist and also to
prevent interference with the con-
tractor at work by traffic passing
through the construction crews. The
new law permits US to provide de.
| tours and to mark them properly. In
.trnrtiOnS will hp given the engineers
to lay out and to prepare proper de-
/ tours either over adjoining roads OF
alongside the road in process OF
/ building by making temporary roads
! These roads must be safe and al
good as conditions will permit. The
! maintenance section of the depart.
ment of state highways will be told
i TO keep these detours in as service
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-14
Vincente Lopez Is
Executed in Mexico

Mexico City, April IL. - P)-
Vincente Lopez, described by the war
department as Il Catholic priest call
ing himself General Manuel Saman-
lego, has been court martialed and
executed. A report to the depart
ment by General Ubalejos says he
was captured after u fight with fed
eral forces near Tenancingo.
General Ubalejos, claiming the re-
bellion in the state of Mexico has
been crushed by the federal troops.
also announced the capture and ex
ccution of General Manuel Orihuela
and Captain Jose Macedonia. who. he
says. headed the revolt movement
with Lopez.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-14
Schlaps Is Ordered
Hanged on May 20

WoIfpoint, Mont. April ll.--tAr.-
Unless Gov j. T.. Erickson inter
vrnes, Ferdinand Schlaps. lS-year-
old farm hand. will hang May 20 for
the murder of Tony and Ludmilla
Gcisler. his employers. Oh their farm
in Roosevelt county May /. 1926.
Judge S. T.. Paul Wednesday pro
nounced sentence for the second
time, following affirmation by the
supreme court OF the judgment of
conviction which followed the trial
last fall.
Schlaps made no statement, but his
attorney said that appeals for com
mutation Of sentence to life impris
onmcnt would b. made TO the gov
prNDr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-14

Lewis F. Crawford. superintend-
ent of the state historical society,
gave another of his series Of his
tcrical talks over the station last
night on Marquis DcMorcs and
His Prairie Venture"
Mrs. J. P. Regain. contralto. and
Miss Marion Alderman. reader,
were also on the program.
This evening at Gao. Henry
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-14

edge or interest in social. moral and
education questions or problems
That's all been changed By the
presence of women--mys self and
others---in parliament
Lady Astor would not commit her
self when asked if she believed the
new system might bring II parlia-
mentary majority of women, women
in the cabinet or Il woman prime
minister. She did say, however, that
there probably would be more WON
en- in parliament than in the past
" omen voters, when all over 81 are
cnfranchiscd. win outnumber men
in nearly all parliamentary con
Il iiupuceS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-14

Halverson, tenor, accompanied by
Mrs. Il. f. Morris, will sing a
group of songs and Sam Kontos,
clarinet soloist. will give several
selections. accompanied by Mrs.
j. l., Hughes. Emmett Griffin,
tenor. accompanied by Mrs. Her
mann Seheffer. and George King
ensmith. who will sing popular
songs, will finish the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-14
Program Will Be
Given Over KFYR
By Band Tonight

The Bismarck Elks' 25-piece
band. under the direction of r. 4.
Wenzel, will broadcast program
ever KFYR tonight, beginning at
o'clock and continuing about an
hour.
One Of the special features will
be a clarinet solo by Sam kontos.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-14

and bowels. Cause no gripping pain
or distress and leave no bad after.
effects. And as a mild laxative
or cathartic I consider the Pellets
all that any one could desire.
Mrs. Olof Gosland, $50 Charles St.
Dealers, 60 Pellets, 3O>cents.
Start at once with this "Prescrip-
ton and see how quickly you'll
pick ap-feel stronger and better.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10
.NEVINGTON PASTOR
 ENDS BRIEF TENURE
Rev. J. Norman King Mails in
 His Resignation

Members of the Congregational church in Newington received an un- expected surprise yesterday morning in the form of a resignation from Rev. J. Norman King, who has been pastor here for only a month and q half. Rev. Mir Mover of Hartford filled the pulpit and read the resig- nation of MT. King,
 Just before the Christmas holidays. Rev. Mir. King informed several members of his congregation that one of his children, who are with Mrs. King in Columbus, Ohio, was seriously ill and that it was imper- ative that he go home for a few days, He failed to return and no word has been received concerning either himself or his family since then.
 Rev. MT, King, among others, filled the pulpit here several Sun days when a committee was endeav- bring to find minister to romain here permanently. He made a fav- orable impression and took up his duties November IS. Besides being away during the Christmas holidays when he was so much needed, he was also out-of-town for Thanks
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10

There Is something In every one of us which has not yet been brought to light. Many a man is a failure because he has never found it. To know one thing well is better than to be Jack of all trades.
 Marrow is the way to life. And you cannot conceive your life separ- ated from your character Surely it is true what the poet says: 'Charac- ter is made in the stream of the world but I am afraid that we try ing today too much to develop character by avoiding the one thing essential: the narrow road of change of heart. We offer instead cata- logue of ethics and psychology, and shun the narrow way of rebirth. And narrow is the way to religious affili- ation. The main question in your religious afliliation is not if you are member of this Bible class, it is the question if you are a member of a church. The religious drifter does not go the narrow way, he intention ally makes his way easy and wide. I say this about the history of this Everyman's Bible class of which l have been an enlisted member for three years myself that it was the strongest in every way when on every Sunday the men were eXhort- ed from this pulpit to go to their own church after the class meeting. The church is divine institution and no religious organization will prosper if it thinks it can take place of the church. What are your rcligi- ous affiliations? Do you go there the narrow way or are you a, drifter?
 Narrow is Way to God
 Finally, men, narrow is the way 10 God. And God is life. It is the narrow way of repentance. They may tell you that you can find God in the beauty and grandeur of na- ture, on the broad highway of science and in history. You will see him there, yes. but you will never lllu IIIu as SOuI lIlc IL Spu lltiNC hoe found him on the narrow way of Him and in the life of Him whom we know as his only bcgotten Son. It is not a pilgrimage into a far land to find him thus, it is the narrow way of repentance, of prayer, of the cross. The health of many man has been utterly ruined because he re- fused to go the narrow way of phy- sical law, and spiritual life has been ruined because the narrow way has
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10

been avoided which we know in our Lord and Master. I have gathered in the years of my studies about GO definitions of life given by scientists and philosophers and ! theologians-but whatever definition we may bring: Life comes and be- i gins with God and eliminates in 1 God. And do you whose life is more than the life of the plant or the animal, do you know another way to him than the one in Him who said:
 I am the way?
 "In Chicago there was on the po- | lice force of Lincoln Park a fine old I officer, Christian man whose beat was the botanical garden and the i Mothers old fashioned garden. We often spoke to him. Whenever he could conveniently do so he directed also to the narrow way of life One l day several young men tried to tease him and asked him jolingly to show them tho way to Evanston. He pa tiently directed them and added the question:: Well boys, do you know
 the way to Heaven" One of the young men felt the sting of it and
 in a rather sad tone of voice answer | ed: Yes l know it, but I am afraid I am not walking on it.. And what
 is our answer?
 T began with the popular terms
 Broad mindedness' and Marrow mindedness.' l close with a term which is also popular in modern re- 1 ligious discussions. I refer to the word; 'vision:' How often have we I heard during the last few years the { cxhortation: We need a new vision This no doubt means that we need a l broader outlook. But to get this we have to go higher in our lives; and
 to reach the higher ground we have
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10

goal.
 And is there anyone here who would deny that the price of wis dom is above rubies'? But ask the wise which road leads the surest to the goal worthwhile. Ask the suc- cessful men if they had not to go on consistently on the narrow road to attain their success. Ask the wise men if the narrow road and the nar- row road only did not save them from going astray, from losing themselves, from wantonness and foolishness. Ask the wise if their walk on the narrow road did not save them from spending their energy in foolish and unnecessary things. Ask them if they were not in helpful, inspiring company on the narrow road, fellowship which carried them on again when they became disheartened.
 Narrow Road Only Road
 "The narrow road for you and me is the only right road also in the new year. It is the way of the same daily duties, perhaps in a small, closely limited situation or position, the nar- row road of your daily tasks. Your very happiness and success depends on going this narrow road faithfully and to avoid the way of wildcat speculation. The way of duty is al ways narrow. And narrow your way must be in your moral life. You want others to meet you on the same road. You want others to treat your sister on this road of purity and re- spect and surely you will meet the sister of the other man on the same narrow road. You want your bank to be careful with your money and certainly you will be careful with the money which is entrusted to you. And, friend. narrow after all is also the road to pleasure and enjoyment, not unnecessarily narrow, but also not carclessly wide. The artist must go narrow road to be a good artist, the athlete must go on an indeed narrow road to be a good athlete and certainly the Christian must go a narrow road in his amusements to be a good Christian. Somebody said that Q good book is a good book not on account of what is put into it but on account of what is left out of it. Tho same holds true about our amusements-we are however more concerned about what we put into them than about what we leave out of them.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10
Ivan the Terrible Is Sentenced tD Death

Kharkov, Ukrania, Jan. 10 LTO- Ivan Zaybev, known as Ivan the Terrible" and leader of q band of desperadoes charged with wholesale murders, today was condemned to death by the supreme court. The public prosecutor said that victims of the band numbered more than a hundred.
 Zaybev and his followers wore ac- cuscd of terrorizing Ukrania for some time. centering their attention on Soviet institutions which were plundered and burned with the murder of all who were encounter ed. Zaybev, the public prosecutor charged, assisted by accomplices. cut to pieces 25 Soviet officials and an escort of IS soldiers in raid one night.
 The supreme court also sentenced to death four counterfeiters who were headed by the son of Major General Tcherbinovsky.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10

to go the narrow way with the help of God. It is after all his grace that keeps us there. Remember: Tho highest summits can be reached only on narrow paths. The narrow way after all leads to finer, wider view of life, to beauty and joy, to a larger life, away from depressing limitations, from sin and sclfishness into the Holy of HoLies: into the presence of God"
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10
CENTRAL JR. H. S. NEWS

The regular wo .ily meeting of the sectional presidents of the Gen. tral Junior High school was post poned till a later morning this week. The third issue of the Central Junior High school Ne s, the paper which serves the school, came out this morning.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10

Marrow also is the road in real
 convictions, in real thinking We are
 not living in times which produce
 many great thoughts. "A little bit of everything this is true today also
 in the line of thought. Concentration
 in great truth is difficult for all of us, condemnation of our misty con-
 captions into deep, child-lille faith | is arduous. But the men and women with one great idea, with a childlike faith, men and women with one deep conviction, those have been the men and women who moved the world
 pen like Calico, Columbus, Luther, Lincoln and Watts. The broad
 stream often has not the power which the narrow canal has. To con- centrate is better than to broaden.
 And narrow is the way to a true ideal. On the broad road of life you meet many a good fellow and jolly good company, but a true friend you l find only on the narrow road, ye,
 in the dark valley, the man, the
 woman who goes with you all the way.
 Practice Brotherhood
 Marrow is the road to your fel- low men. We hear so much today about the brotherhood of men. Yes,
 but how many in this great brother
 hood can you grip by the hand? Those who talk so enthusiastically about this great brotherhood quite often show little sympathy to their very neighbor. Your way to service is first of all that little narrow road to your neighbor, to your own house and family, to more sacrifice and love and usefulness in that small circle about you. And narrow is the way to unity This Bible class needs unity as much as any organization in the world. It would seem almost foolish to remind body of Ameri- cans as this is that in unity there is strength, but unity is possible only when we all so ahead on that nar- TOW way of focusing our minds into a mind which is greater than our own. There is a narrowmindedness which is so small that it goes not on the road at all, nay, it goes under tic road and undermines it so none can walk on it.
 Marrow also is the way on which you find yourself. Surely you have to look around in life to see your opportunities. But you have to con- centrate in something in yourself to become master of your opportunities.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10

Lady of title is willing to intro- duce Americans or others wishing to enter London society; remunera- tion required and references. - F. NJ. R."
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10

The magui, a Mexican tree, sup plies from it's bark a thread three times as strong as ordinary cotton.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10

Mrs. Douglas A. Johnson left last night for Sanford, Maine, where she will spend week with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Ewing.
 Douglas A. Johnston left today for New York where he will attend the second annual convention of radio engineers. MT. Josnston is a mem- Der of the Radio Institute of Amer- ica.
 E. Stanley Welles of the Center is able to be about again after having been confined to his home with an injured foot.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-10

giving.
 Rev. MT. King gave as his reason for resisning the fact that he had given up his course at the Hartford Theological seminary.
 A special meeting of the Ecclesi- astical society was held after the morning service, and it was voted to accept the resignation as of January 1. Another meeting of the society will be held soon in order to ap- point committee to select another pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-29
BACKACHE, HEADACHE;
TIRED FEELING, PAINS

MFRS. MATTE WICKER, who
1V1 lives on r. F. D. 4, near An
derson, S. c., says:
:'About two or three years ago,
had been feeling so bad, I just
knew I would have to take some
thing.
81 would have severe headache,
backache and pain in my limbs.
would get up in the morning, all
tired out, with a bad taste in my
mouth, and wouldn't feel like eat
ing.
II was at one time terribly con-
stipated, and had breaking out
from indigestion. I took Black
Draught and the breaking-ou dis
appeared and I felt so much better.
"Black-Draught is the best medi-
cine I have found for constipation
and indigestion. I give it to my
children for colds, and it does them
lot of good.
"Black-Draught is a family medi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-29
attraction of the Dixon Players at
the Colonial.

attraction of the Dixon Players at
the Colonial.
Don Dixon still wears his clown
makeup and trys to appear as a
half-wit comedian as near as can
make out. Stopping the show now
and again to introduce some low
comedy or to explain to the audience
what has or what will happen,
Dixon makes it hard to follow the
trend of proceedings.
This play is melodrama and con-
Germs two men who are running for
mayor and the girl they both want
to marry. 1t is performed in good
fashion and excepting the breaks
would be satisfactory.
Between acts there is vaudeville,
consisting, this week, of several solos
by Alice Pohlman and speciality by
Don and Maize Dixon. The last t7o
give several selections on the piano
accordian and the banjo.
at the Colonial. (By the OBJ
server)
other theaters today offer:
Breakfast at Sunrise" at the Circle:
"The Spotlight" at the Apollo: "The
Road to Romance" at the Ohio:
The Magic Flame" at the Indiana
and movies at the Isis. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-29

cine with us. We have been taking
it for more than a year now, and
wouldn't be without it."
Thousands of people have found
relief, in cases of common indiges-
ton, by taking a pinch of Black
Draught after meals, and continu-
ing this treatment for several days.
Thedford's Black-Draught is made
of incidentally efficient roots and
herbs, carefully selected, finely
ground, and mixed in just the right
proportions to form a natural rem
edy for many disorders Of the di-
gestive system.
1t has been in extensive use for
more than IS years.
You should not hesitate to give
this well-known, long established
medicine a thorough trial, if trou-
bled with indigestion, constipation.
or biliousness.
Sold everywhere. Get package
today. Price Csc. JA-73