davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
PLANT TO BE INSPECTED.

District and Federal engineer officers
will inspect the new filtration plant at
Little Fails and Conduit roads, July z,
It was announced yesterday.
The plant is expected to double the
water supply of the city. by providing
q capacity of approximately 80.000,0 600
gallons day. 1t cost 100000 and
is expected to start operation July Is.
Charles H. Tompkins OF the contract
ing company will act as host to the
visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
FLOODS SWEEPING
NORWEGIAN COUNTIES
Landslides Hit Settlements, Farm
Houses Float Down River,
Reports Say.

By Radio TO The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright 1897,
OSLO, June 30.-Catastrophic floods
are raging in Telemarken, The water
has undermined layers of earth in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
Where Aliens Take Jobs.

Almost half the foreign workers who
came to this country enter mechani-
cal and manufacturing pursuits, while
less than Is per cent go on farms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-20
More Money Needed
to Pay Expenses of
Transportation Man

Increased population at the states
penal and charitable institutions has
made it necessary for the state
emergency commission to grant an
emergency appropriation of 81. 500 to
pay travel expenses Of the state
transportation officer.
The law provides that the trans
portation officer shall escort all
prospective guests of the state to
the pcnitentiary and all insane per-
sons to tho insane hospital. He also
is charged with delivering to the
state training school. children COM
mittcd to that institution.
He has been so busy recently that
the travel appropriation made for
him was exhausted aud the cmcr-
gcncy commission was called on. The
board Of administration asked for
$4,000 but the emergency commits
sion, composed Of the governor. Sec
rotary of state and commissioner of
agriculture and labor. Topped off
$1,000. Members of the board say
they will have to put it back before
the new appropriation is available
July | if business keeps up ut the
present rate.
Population of both the penitentiary
and insane hospital now is at an
all-timc peak. The penitcntiary has
329 inmates. A year ago it had 3O2
The insane hospital has l.42l in
mates. A year ago it had 1869.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-20
TRACK MEET
Is TOMORROW
Tc Run Off Seven Events in
Inter-class School Meet
Other Seven on Friday

Unless there is rain tomorrow or
Friday, the Bismarck ;nterelass track
and field meet will be held, cold
weather regardless, Coach Harold
Collins said today
The meet was originally planned
for Saturday but conflict in dates
made it necessary to change it to
Thursday and Friday afternoons after
school. The meet will be held at the
high school.
From the tracksters who essay the
various events in the meet will be
chosen the men who will be Bis
marck's representatives this year
Three highest men in each event are
to form the. squad, while the man
who takes fourth in each event will
also be chosen, to act as relief man
in case any of the other three are
unable to take part in some meet.
Events to be run off tomorrow arc
as follows:
3:4O, high jump; 3:45, hundred
yard dash; 1855. shot put; 4:15,. 44(
yard dash; 4:25, pole vault; 4:40
mile run; 4:55, 220 hurdles.
For Friday:
3:35, 22O dash; 3:45, half mile
$3.50, javelin; 4:1O, broad jump;
4:25, 120-yard hurdles; 4:3O, discus
4:45, half mile relays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-20

ond will be the American Legion con
vcntion in Paris in September, OF
course.
America and the people on this
side Of the big water will brush 81.
never did before.
King Albert of Belgium will attend
the Rotary affair as an honorary
tinction by the San Francisco club
in 1919 and by the Brussels club in
1928.
All proceedings of the Rotary con.
vcntion are to be in English. though
some papers will be read in foreign
tongues and interpreted.
Lady Nancy's Topic
Lady Nancy Astor, American born
is to speak on what Does Intcrna
tional Mcan?''
Ostcnd will honor the Rotarian:
with concerts, dansants, garden par
ties. a gymnastic tourney for 5000
European athletes, torchlight process
sions, fireworks and the like.
It's possible that Edward, Prime,
Of Wales, will come. He is an homo
member Of the Windsor, Ontario
club.
Opens June 4
The convention opens juno 4 ant
closes June 10. The Americans viii
sail from New York May 1926. kinf
Albert will open the convention, ant
,, Harry H. Rogers of San Antonio
Tex, the international president o
Rotary. will conduct it.
European political, social and eco
nomic leaders are eagerly anticipat
ing the gathering, in the belief tina
its discussions will stimulate desir,
on the part Of nationals Of all coun
tries represented to return hom
fired with the spirit Of cooperation
and closer international friendship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-20
Federal Grand Jury
COnvenes at Fargo

Fargo, N. H., April 20--Op-S. J.
Doyle, Fargo, is foreman Of the grand
jury which convened in the federal
courtrooms in the government build
ing here at 10 \. nj. this morning
to deliberate on AZ cases.
Between so and 60 cases will be
called before the end of the session
on Friday, it was announced at the
office Of Seth W. Richardson, United
States attorney.
The charges involve alleged viola
tions of postal regulations, motor
vehicle violations, liquor sales on In
dian reservations, smuggling oil
liquor into the United States from
Canada and immigration cases.
The case of Arthur Toupin, arrest.
ed in Grand Forks March IA on q
charge of impersonating . federal
officer, will be among. the. cases to
come before the jury, It is believed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-20
OUTLOOK GOOD
FOR STRONG 9
THIS SEASON
Bismarck Has Old Standbys,
New Men to Make Baseball
Chances Look Bright

Bismarck, has prospects for a base
ball team this year which should be
even better than last years and fans
are now awaiting the arrival Of warm
weather, when the first meeting of
the year is to be held to get q lineup
on prospects for the Bismarck nine.
The meeting will be held probably
around the first of May, Neil Church
i'll says, and points out that due to
the late spring it is not advisable
to have games too early, as it will
do more damage to the players than
it will good.
Asked about the prospects for this
years team, Church had little to say.
due to the fact that he does not
know whether he will be able to be
as active in its management as he
was last year.
Prospects Good
He docs say, however, that he
thinks Bismarck should have better
team than last year, which, to the
notion of the majority Of fans, should
be good enough club for anyone.
In addition to last years standbys
of "Doc" Love, Eddie Tobin, Kelly
Simonson, Shorty" Fuller, Long
John" Sagehorn, Lefty Slonicker, and
Joe Fairchild, there are several new
men.
Jimmy Riley, one of tho best all.
around players in the state. who will
hold down some inficld position, is
one of the newcomers who is OK
pccted to prove valuable. He played
with the fast Grove team last year
and led the team, hitting better than
500. He will be a welcome addition
to the Bismarck lineup.
Lefty Gaznick, a pitcher of no mean
repute, who chucks with his left arm,
will also be with the team. He hit
over 500 with the Groves and gave
| Riley a merry chase for the leader
ship. A catcher by the name Of Lucn-
berg, who is also heavy hitter. is
one of the new additions and has the
reputation of being as good a catcher
as there is in this part of the coun-
try. He is hustler and possesses
a wonderful arm
| babe" Mohn, whose hitting gave
him the nickname of Babe" is q
capable third baseman and will help
to compensate for the loss Of Bill
!Albertson. He played a fine game
at third base for Linton last year
These men should help Bismarck in
its offensc. as they are all good hit.
ters and will remove the factor OF
weakness which handicapped the
! 1926 club.
| Maxwell, Washburn's star out.
fielder, is also working here and
should be an addition to the outfield
When Gaxnick does not pitch, he al
ways plays in the outfield and, with
Maxwell and plenty of reserve mater
ial to choose from, should give Bis.
marck a sterling defense in the outer
garden equal to that of last year.
There are several capable player:
in Bismarck not listed here and
everyone is requested to attend thu
meeting, the date of which will b
announced soon. Bismarck will hav'
an all-home team again and ever!
possible prospect should come on
and try for place.
Churchill says the success Of
i Bismarck team depends on the sup
port it gets and states that, Will
the start of last year was very dis
couraging to the boys, the fine sup
port which marked the end of tn
season should be continued SO as t
get the boys started out right tn
first Of the year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-20
BAND PROGRAM
IS BROADCAST
New Salem Boys Band Tells
World of Its City in
Concert Over KFYR

Members Of the New Salem Boys
Band last night "told the world
about their town, when they broad
cast program over KFYR.
The band Is composed Of % men,
hers, all Of school age. Its director
Mr.. Jacobson. 10 . member Of the
New Salem high school faculty. As
sisting artists were Harry Reynard,
L. G. Klopfleisch and Mrs. Fred Mann.
A short talk on the advantages of
New Salem and the development Of
the famous dairy circuit there was
given by P. J. Meyer
On tonight's program at 7:45 will
be a talk by Lewis F. Crawford Of
the State Historical Society on "The
Coming Of the Big Cattle Outfits to
the Northwest"
Baseball scores, news items. wealth.
er forecasts and market reports will
also be broadcast.
The regular Tuesday night feature
dance program was broadcast from
10 to 1850 last night, with Curtis
Dirlam and his KFYR Broadcasters
playing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-20

indianapolis, April 2O.-{R-Win-
ter and summer, Governor Ed Jack
son walks to work--42 blocks from
the governors mansion to the capt.
tol. -
Ncighhors learned long since that
it's useless to offer him a lift in
their cars. Some Of them have taken
to joining him. Many morning
finds members of his official fam.
lily, Legislators or political leader,
wall downtovr thrc.hin~ ont ~.
ministrativc problems or adjusting
party difficulties.
Jackson has \ dual fondncss for
pcdcstrianism--hc likes it and it
keeps. him fit. He has been walk
ing since he trudged from his How
ard county farm home to country
school as lad. Despite his SO years.
he never feels fatigue from his daily
six-milc hike.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-20
Arabian Seat Sale
Will Open Tomorrow

The sale of seats for Walker
Whiteside's engagement ut the city
auditorium will open tomorrow
morning and lovers of fine acting
will no doubt be in line to avail
themselves of choice seats for this
stars appearance in "The Arabian"
Dramatic actors Of the biggest rank
are rarely seen outside of the
largest cities. but Walker Whiteside
has remained steadfast in his al
leeiance to the theatre managers in
the lesser towns. where his legions
81 followers have always invariably
hailed his coming. "The Arabian" Is
q play Of enormous popular appeal,
possessing romance of the heart
throbbing kind; high adventure
which thrills the most jaded nerves.
and IN element Of amusing comedv
and scintillating wit. The star will
appear IN the dashing character OF
81 Arabian bandit. one Add 81 Rey,
known 70 his followers - "Zantra."
Miss CameIja Campbell and notable
east will bs seen in Mr.. White.
eide's support In THE Arabian"
next estnTday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-20
Juniors to Present
Interesting Comedy
at City Auditorium

The rchcarsals for the junior
class play, "Just Out of College"
which will be presented at the city
auditorium Friday, April %, arc pro-
crossing rapidly.
The play is clcvcrly written in
three acts. The scene of the first
il laid in a dusky office, the domain
Of Semptimus Pickering. "thc pickle
king" Miss Dakin, the director Of
last winters success, "Scven Keys to
Baldpatc," has taken much pains to
mold the cast into the drab surround
ings of this act. There is striking
contrast to this in the gaudy pickle
bazaar of the second act. The scene
of the third act is laid in most ex-
traordinary surroundings, in the
waiting-room of the Union railway
station where the climax is at last
reached.
All who arc familiar with George
AIDE, humorist, will be assured Of an
interesting comedy. This play will
be produced through special arrange
ments with Samuel French of New
York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-20
State Penitentiary
Farm Is ENLARGED

Purchase Of las acres of river. bot
tom land at price Of $i,i4O and of
one section Of level farm land ut a
price of $4,000 has been completed
by the state board of administration.
Each piece of land will be added
to the farm at the state pcnitentiary
The section purchased lies just
south Of the penitcntiary and is all
tillablc, members Of the board said
The price paid was little more
than SGT an acre. The bottom land
will be used to raise alfalfa. In
addition to the 148 acres described
in the deed the state also obtained
about so acres Of "made" land which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-20
Read TOday's Offer
You Who Have
INDIGESTION
Ask Finney About Generous
Money Back Guarantee

There's a right way to put an end
to stomach distress, such as gas and
shortness Of breath resulting from
an overworked, abused or dyspeptic
stomach.
You are simply patching up your
stomach when you take things that
can only bring relief for . few hours
at q time.
Why not build up your rundown
stomach = make it strong and Wig
orous so that you can eat anything
you want any time you want to with
out 49, and distress?
DarcS Mentha Pepsin is what
every sufferer from poor digestion
or dyspepsia needs pleasant up
building elixir for the stomach.
Thousands Of bottles Of Darc's
Mentha Pepsin are sold every day be-
cause il is an outstanding, supremely
effective stomach elixir that Il guar
anteed by Finney's Drug Store and
druggists. evcrywherc.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-20
Goldman Band Will
Play March Written
BY Its Director

The march, "The Chimes of Lib
crty," by Edwin Frankie Goldman,
will be one Of the selections found
in the hours program at Z o'clock
Friday evening, played by the Gold
man band, when it broadcasts from
the Gold Medal station, WCCO, Min
neapofis.
The band concert on this evening
will open with the march "Semper
Fidelis" composed by the noted
march king" John Philip Sousa
The complete program Of the eve
ming is as follows:
March--"Scmper Fidelis" ..,...
...... John Philip Souss
Ovcrture-"Ruy Bias. Mendelsshor
Irish Tune from County Derry.
........ Set by Percy Granger
Country Dance ........ Beethoven
Moment Musical ......... Schubert
Dance Of the Hours from LA
Gioconda" ....... Ponchielli
La Paloma (The Dovc) :.....
..............S Sebastian Yradiel
March-"The Chimes Of Liberty"
..A. Edwin Frankie Goldman
Excerpts from "The Fortune Tell
er" ............... Victor Herber
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-20
Double Funeral at
Willow City Today

Willow City, N. D., April 20-lR?)-
Double funeral services are being
held here this afternoon for Viola
and Adeline Albright, daughters OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Albright. resid-
ing northeast Of Towner, who were
shot and killed by their mother who
has been declared to be mentally de-
ranged.
The shootings, which took place
last Friday night, caused the instant
death of Viola, Is years old. and
hours later in a hospital at Rugby.
While the funeral rites arc being
held, the mother is being committed
to the state insane hospital at James.
town for treatment, having been
taken to that city yesterday
The two girls arc to be buried
in cemetery here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-20
(By The Associated Press }

by The Associated Press)
WCCO. the Twin Cities station, will
rebroadcast an orchestra program
from New York 1T 3 o'clock tonight
and from $3.50 to 8 the Yale Univer-
sity "Around the World" dinner. A
popular concert will be on the air over
WCCO at $3.50. while = string trio
and group of soloists, will be heard
at 10 p. M, with a dance program
scheduled for 1880. The 38-piece
Elks band will broadcast an hour pro-
gram over WCCO. beginning at 1880.
WHO (526) Des Moines, has the
little symphony orchestra at 6 p. M;
dancing at Z, and q popular program
at 8. For long distance fans. the
United States Army Band will enter
tain through WIZ (455) New York,
and WRC and KYW, at $3.50.
WRIIM (257) Minneapolis, has .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-20
ROTARY, TOO, WILL INVADE EUROPE
Ostcnd Ready 10 Fetc Amer
lean Thousands in June
Nv MILTON BRONNEK
NEA Service COrrespOndent


Ostend, Belgium. April 2O.-Thc
Rotarians are going to have a meet
ing i'm this famous watering place
next June such as they never had be-
fore. Because:
1t will be the first Rotary i'm
ternational convention ever held
in non-English speaking toun-
try.
1t will be the first ever attend
cd by an honcst-to-goodness king
Albert Of Belgium.
II will be the first ever ad.
dressed by an honest-to-goodness
Niscountcss--Lady Nancy .AstOr.
For the first time, American
Rotarians will find them selves
outnumhcrcd by Europeans at a
convention.
Ostcnd is preparing for crowd Of
1000 to 5000. Seven specially char
tered steamships will bring $500
from the United States. Great Brit
ain and Ireland will contribute some
5000. Belgium and Holland will fight
for third place.
An Elbow Brushing Year
Such will be tho first of two great
international gatherings to be held
on European soil this year. The Sec
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-20
ROTARY'S START

A lonely younp mans desire 70
broaden his friendship started
the Rotary Club movemcnL ~
years apo. He was Paul r. Har-
ris. a Chicago attorney.
He and three acquaintanccs
began lunching together. After
awhile they invited others to
join them, picking men Of diff
fercnt businesses or professions
for varicty's sake.
There now arc nearly $500
Rotary clubs with $4,000 men,
bcrs. New York and London are
the only cities allowed to have
more than one club each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-20
HELPS A PAINFUL ACHING BACK

Lumbagc and stiff, aching back
diurstic to stimulate kidney e : .s suSs
some poisons that cause the distress
ing aches. Mrs. Black Of Petersburg.
Va, says: Before l took Foley
Pills diuretic, I could not stoop over
nor raise up without great pain. Now
since taking them have none." Ask
for Foley Pills diuretic. A prompt
Improvement will amply repay you.
Satisfaction guarantced.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-20

had been filled in by the Missouri
river.
The initial payment on the sec
ton Of land was made from an ap-
preparation by the last legislature.
The remainder will be appropriated
for by subsequent legislatures under
an agreement reached by members
of the board and appropriation COM
mittee members at the last session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-20

STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
Heir to the clothing store: Fadder,
hat We any gasoline?
Father: Take drop out Of vun
Of the fire buckets, my boy!-Tit-
Bits. e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-20
PROBABLY

The bashful bachelor encountered
his neighbOr, young mother, and
asked:
"How is your little girl. Mrs.
J0ncs?'
"My little boy is quite we'll. thank
YOU
"Oh, it's a boy" said the bachelor,
in confusion. II knew it was one
or the othcr."-Tit-Bits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-20
GOLDEN VALLEY P1ONEER DIES

Bcach-Joshua Emery Arnold, Is,
one Of oldest residents Of Golden Val.
ley county, died Monday ut his home
near here Of heart disease. Coming
here from Jackson county, Wis, in
1905. Mr.. Arnold had held several
county offices here and 10 well known
throughout the community. His wife
and four children survive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-20


dinner conce4rt at 6 p. M. . popular
concert at ii; classical program for
3 p. M; popular concert at $3.50 and
novelty dan.sc program at 1915.
WAND (E44) Minneapolis, has IA
musical prt IRAN at 1880 p. m. with
the sky roc ket frolic on at lip. m.
WHDI (.tts) Minneapolis, will put
on q prize > rogram from 9 to 10 p.
m. WDGY .(263) Minneapolis, has u
"pcp" hour orchestra from to 8
and dance program from 10 until IL
p. m.
A string quintet goes on from
WGN (3O3l Chicago at 6:45. KDKA
(3O9) East Pittsburgh, has concert
at 1880. WO1 (270) Ames, presents
the Rhodes High at 8. At 10, WON
will have "Sam N. Henry"
Among babies. during the first year
Of life, the death rate Of boys is 10
per cent higher than that Of girls. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-20
Bills Allowed By
City Commission

Gussner's groceries .....S $500
st. Mary's school, rent Of poll
ing place .........s.. lV.UU
c. l.. Spear, paving refund 5000
place ........... 1000
Webb Bros. funeral bill -. 5000
X. & r. Grocery, groceries o.. 1000
Edna Bardsley, services on
registration board ...... 400
Women's Community Council,
rent of polling place 49,. 1000
l.. d. Fredericks, services as
dog catcher ............. $3.50
Markowitz Grocery, groceries 1900
Auditorium, pay roll ........ lOO.OO
Vesperman Poster Adv. Service
bill posting .............. 25.OO
Sam S. Shubert, Amusement
Co., booking fee ......... 1926
Wachter Transfer Co., wood 9.75
State Bonding Fund, prem
lumS ......... IUUV
j material $500
Bismarck Capital, advertising 2.4o
!! Missouri Slope Newspaper
Syndicate, advertising -. 14.96
J. &. SWEET, sewer refund -. l.64
Pioneer Pub. Co., advertising $500
Dave Smith, labor and mater
| Ial dsOV
Mcintosh e. Seymour Corp,
valves and supplies ........ 1889
Standard Oil Co, gas ........ 1900
Crane Co., supplies .. 1880
Waterworks Dept, pay roll :. l06.80
Bismarck Grocery Co., sup
plies 6.61
Mrs. Anna Brych, laundry - 100
American Railway Express Co..
express ...........s... ~. .76
Vacuum Oil Co., oil ......,. 29.42
John Burden, caretakcr city
dump 49,. 1850
Police Dept, pay roll .-... 1890
Street Dept, pay roll ....... ll0.40
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-20

WRIIM (257) Minneapolis, has .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-09
Explorer viii Show
Little Known Beauty

New natural beauties Of our
continent, including sheer cliffs
rising q thousand feet or more from
the waters off Baffin Island, and
scientific data such a. the breed.
ing places Of the blue goose, are
among the results to be described
by George Palmer Putnam, before
members Of the National Geo.
graphic Society tonight. Mr.. Put
nam was leader of the expedition
that went north last summer in
Capt. Bob Bartlett's schooner, the
Morrissey.
Beside their explorations, the ex.
petition members corrected maps
OF Baffin Island which had not
been revised since 1881. The little
ship met with heavy pack ice and
was seriously disabled. The mo.
ton pictures reveal amazing beauties
OF a North American wonderland
hitherto little known.