davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-13
Ordinances to Form
Special Assessment
Districts Are Read

Ordinances creating three special
assessment districts were given
their first readings at the weekly
meetings of the city commission
last night.
One provides for the installation
Of fire hydrant at the corner Of
Seventeenth street and Main avenue.
one calls for the installation Of wa
ter mains on Avenue d between
Washington and Mandan streets.
and the third covers the grading of
several streets and avenues in the
vicinity Of the Richholt school.
A petition asking that an alley
be opened from Rosser Avenue to
Avenue B, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets, was referred to
the city engineer with instructions
for him to prepare plat and esti-
mate Of cost.
The street department was in
structed to put cinders along the
side Of the Episcopal church, COR
ner Rosser avenue and Third street,
where the sidewalk is damaged and
part of it below grade.
Applications for tax attachments,
presented by Mrs. Mary l. Mckee,
Mrs. Randa Mills and A. F. Nc
Donald, were referred to the city
assessor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-13
Inventor Shows New
Storm Sash Opener

A. Chisholm of st. Cloud, Mimi,
is in the city installing a new
automatic storm sash opener on
several residences. The opener,
which was invented by Mr.. CHS
holm and is being both manufac-
turcd and introduced by the in.
ventor, is SO arranged that when
The inside window is raised, the
storm sash isl automatically push
ed out and when the inside win
dow is closed, the storm sash is
drawn in.
The new opener is said to bo
absolutely noiseless and entirely
eliminates the rafting of storm
sash and the trouble with ice and
snow freezing onto the window
Sill when the storm sash is push
ed out and the inside window
closed, as is often the case with the
ordinary type Of openers.
Guy Smith, local carpenter, has
the agency for this storm sash for
the Bismarck vicinity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-13
RaskOb's Prediction
ArOuseS Much Interest

New York, March 13.-(AP)-A
prediction by John J. Raskob, chair
man of the finance committee Of
General Motors, that eventually
every working man would have two
days holiday each week, aroused
general interest today because Mr..
Raskob has the reputation among
his associates of having q rather
uncanny foresight and he has helped
make 80 millionaires.
Mr.. Raskob's prediction on q two
day holiday per week was made in q
statement to the regional plan.
ming federation at Philadelphia.
Electricity, coupled with the great
inventive skill Of man, he said,
would eventually bring this about.
In most cases this would be Saturday
and Sunday, he said, but in others Il
probably would not be advisable to
have it over the weekend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-13
W. P. Stapleton, Graduate of
State School At Fargo,
Transferred From Billings
to Spokane-Irving Courtice
Takes Montana Position

Assignment Of two former North
Dakotans identified with aRricul.
tural development activities to i'm.
portant posts In the Agricultural
development department Of the
Northern Pacific Railway company
was announced today by J. w. Haw,
director Of that department.
W. p. Stapleton, who was born
and reared on q farm near Fargo
and IL . graduate Of the North Da-
kota agricultural college, has been
transferred. from headquarters nj
Billings, Mont, to Spokane, Wash.
At Billings for four years. he had
been in charge Of the activities Of
the railroads agricultural develop
ment department in eastern and
central Montana, and at Spokane,
where . divisional headquarters of
tho department Is to be established
for the first time, the territory will
be northern Idaho and eastern
Washington.
Succeeding Mr.. Stapletcn 1t Bill
ings will Be Irving Courtice, who
has been one Of North Dakota's
outstanding agricultural agents. He
received his agricultural training
ct the Wisconsin state teachers COL
lege at River Falls, Wis.,, and later
was superintendent Of that institu-
tion's college farm. For the last
eight years he had been engaged in
the agricultural extension service
Of the North Dakota agricultural
college, and more recently was
county agent It Minnewaukan, Ben
son county.
Mr.. Haw, in announcing these ap-
pointments, said that they are in
line with the announced policy of the
recently recognized agricultural de-
velopmept department which seeks
70 expand its cooperative efforts
throughout Northern Pa. 'fic terri
tory with two distinct detectives:
first, to assist individual farmers
and ranchers now in the territory
to increase net returns, and, second,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-13
DON'T Is 'T HSS Eat

Few succeed without harm. Try lie
modern way. embodied in Masmola pre-.
scription tablets. People have used them
Tor 20 years millions Of boxes Of them.
The results are seen everywhere.
Marmola contains q gland element
which helps turn food into fuel and
energy. The formula appears in every
box. also the reasons for results. Thus
you will know how the changes Occur
without harm.
All druggists supply Marmola At 81 Q
box. Go start it now. Take four tablets
1aily Until weight comes down to normal.
DO this because Of the new beauty and
vim which Marmola has brought to %
many, for 90 long,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-13
REVOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF
CITY COMMISSIONER

BE IT RESOLVED by the Board Of
City Commissioners OF the. City of
Bismarck. North Dakota. that It Is
necessary and the Board Of City
Bismarck. hereby declare It to be nec-
essary to construct pavement on the
following described streets and ave-
nues In Paving District Number Five
OF the said City OF Bismarck:
On Seventh Street from Avenue Il
to the Boulevard.
On Eighth Street from Avenue B to
On Ninth Street from Avenue 3 to
On Tenth Street from Broadway to
Thayer Avenue. and from Rosser Ave.
nue. to Avenue G..
on Eleventh Street from Broadway
On Twelfth Street from Broadway
to Avenue b.
On Thirteenth Street from Broad
way to Avenue 3.
On Fourteenth street from Broad
On Fifteenth Street from Thayer
Avenue to Avenue 3.
On Sixteenth Street from Rosser
Avenue to Avenue B.
On Broadway from Ninth Street to
On Thayer Avenue from Tenth
street to Fifteenth Street.
On Rosser Avenue from Tenth
Street to Sixteenth Street.
| On Avenue A from Ninth Street to
Twelfth Street.
On Avenue B from Ninth Street to
Sixteenth Street.
On Avenue G from Seventh Street
to Eleventh Street.
On Avenue D from Eighth Street
:. on Ae. s;ast E from sixth street to
Eighth Street
r, Or Ay .;as., F from Sixth street to
In accordance with the plans. speci-
fications and estimate OF probable
| cost OF Z. r. Atkinson. City Engineer.
which plans. specifications and esti-
flee Of the city Auditor this fifth day
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that
notice be given to the owners OF prop
Of this Improvement by the publica-
ton OF this resolution once each week
Tor two consecutive weeks in the Bis
marck Tribune. the official newspaper
' Fu isx s. Ri R.soivE ad that
the frat puSIicstlon 81 th,s sn r.s Snse
ton. the owners Of majority Of the
pro- properly nj liable e ne assessed for the
With the City Auditor. protests Ia
then they win 50 deemed 10 have
consented thereto.
state Of North Dakota,
County Of Burleigh.
City Of BlsmarCk--4D,
]. y. n. Atkinson. City Auditor Of
the City Of Bismarck, North Dakofa.
do hereby certify that the foreeoiue
e = true ana correct COPY o. the oriK-
commissioners 81 the ssi1 city al 20 81
nnmarck adopted at z eeguiar meet
tseap city Auditor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-13
ADyERrlsE,eryr'

Advertisement
Sealed bids for the construction Of
series for pavement on the following
described streets and avenues In
Paving District Number Five Of the
City OF Bismarck. North Dakota. will
e ssfsEsS BY the . sSrrd CITY Of GE
eight o'clock p. III. April 18TH 1924.
On Seventh Street from Avenue D
On Eighth Street from Avenue B to
On Ninth Street from Avenue B to
Avenue D.
on tenth Street from Broadway to
Ihayer Avenue. and from Rosser Ave-
On Eleventh Street from Broadway
On Twelfth Street from Broadway
On Thirteenth Street from Broad.
On Fourteenth Street from Broad.
way to Avenue 3.
On Fifteenth Street from Thayer
Avenue to Avenue B.
On Sixteenth Street from Rosser
On Broadway from Ninth Street to
Fourteenth Street.
s, On Tha N,,r. Aysn y from Tenth
Son Rosser AvenYe from Tenth
On Avenue A from Ninth Street to
Twelfth Street.
On Avenue B from Ninth Street 20
Sixteenth Street.
- Or s:,. Avenue =. e from Seventh Street
On Avenue b from Eighth Street to
Ninth Street.
o. Avenue e from sixth stree. to
Eighth Street.
On Avenue F from Sixth Street 70
Eighth Street
| The following Approximate quanti.
YES are given for the guidance Of
27.sls cubic yards Of earth excava-
1858 linear feet Of straight com.
| hined curb and gutter.
$3.50 linear feet Of circular com.
! y. bined curb and gutter.
1888 square square yards Of prepared foun-
sl.sss square yards Of pavement.
| $50 linear feet OF concrete headers.
2O manhole casting. adjusted.
ST'voV POUNDS extra reinforcing steel.
Low c CUBIC yards gravel for sub.
Bids will be received on the follow
ing types Of pavement:
R sSe9 insh v.hneS,Sd concrete
Two and one half inches 81 sheet
asphalt on = five inch concrete base.
Two inches Of Warrsnite- Bitulithie
on five inch concrete base.
Two inches OF Warrenite.B ituiithic
base.
Two inches Of warrenite. Bitulithie
on three inch bituminous concrete
Two inch vitrified brick on : -,
inch rolled gravel base.
Two and one.half inch vitrified
brick on six inch rolled Krayei ~
Plans and specifications are on iii
n the office Of the City Auditor 81
may De obtained from r. r. Akin.
Work on this contract must be be.
gun not later than May lot, 1924 ~
completed not later than October LIST
All bids shall be made upon . b..,,
done. Each bidder shall stats ia III,
DID the rate OF interest which thl
variants are to bear (not exceedina
seven I'd per cent per AnnumJ. whict
seam be received and accepted by hin
Each Bid must s. accompanied BY ,
certified check Tor. Five Hun1re1
(yt00.O0l Oo1la1e made payable 10 m
ordsr Of ~ Leuhnrt. President al
ne Heard of City comm!sslonsfs, q
sNccessful. euter into . contract, viii
the necessary bond. for the psrfcrm.
Anco Of the work. Each bid smnsI
Also be aceompanted by Z 6iddef'l
e eSna y = sSm sscai e S five
q 8 eection 37oI Compiled xews 8,
The Hofrds Sc City commiss,onsr,
Of the CITY Tof Bismarck. North ~
:. eofs 4; rs:srves The right 70 reject N,
n. H. ATKINSON.
City Auditor. ),
y kO%0-4OIN X
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-13
FISH CAN'T BE CAUGHT TAT
REST

Honolulu-The Hawaiian legisla.
ture, like those Of other states, fur
nishes a laugh now and then.
During q recent session the lower
house went on record as being op.
posed to the molesting Of fish ''dur-
ing their hours of rest" A commit.
tee reporting on the practices Of
fishing between sunset and sunrise
said it had found that gill nets were
being placed at night and fish were
being driven into them.
The committee declared the prac.
tice was wrong. "as it molests fish
during their hours Of rest, and
drives them from their breedins
grounds"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-13

they would take off from tn ice at
daybreak today. However, an in
spection today showed the ice to be
unsafe for the heavy monoplane and
they announced they would seek a
new location where thrce-mile rum
way would be available. Repairs
also were being made on the plane
in the Stinson hangar at Worthwhile,
Michigan, today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-13
StinsOn and Haldemar
to Make End Attemp!

Detroit March 13.-{AP)-Wit'
their ice runway on Lake st. Clai
near Selfridge Field destroyed b,
warm weather, Eddie c..inson an,
George Haldeman today were seek
ing new location for their take-of
on a second attempt to set a ney
record for sustained flight in an al,
plane.
The flyers announced yesterda
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-13

February %
Eunice M. Stickney, 3, Braddock.
February Is
Baby Peter J. Anstadt, one
month, Fort Clark.
February q
Gloria Mary O'Bricn, five
months, Bismarck.
Tiller Mehrer, 8, Turtle Lake.
February 20
Baby Schow, infant, Stanton.
Eugene woodland, %, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-13

in one village -4nG damaged q many
more. killing four persons.
Washington - Senate confirmed
nomination Of Representative viii
liam r. Green Of Iowa, to b . Unit
ed States court Of claims Judge.
West Frankfort, lll.--Lee Wall,
an official Of Illinois subdis&rjct No.
8. United Mine Workers Of Amsrica,
died from gunshot wounds suffered
in an alteration with q mine ex-
aminer.
Los Angeles - William Edward
Hickman was sentenced to life im-
prisonment in penitentiary for muir.
der Of c. Ivy Thoms in drug store
holdup. Welby Hunt will b sen.
fenced Tuesday.
Dcs Monies-Iowa house passed
bill providing that state bond iasue
Of 500, 000, 900 for primary road I'm,
provement be submitted to voters It
November election. Measure re.
turns to senate for concurrence in
amendments.
Minneapolis - Thirty-fight Grim.
inal cases, most Of them liquor vio-
lations. some Of Their: pending since
1922, were wiped from federal court
docket in an order signed by Judge
w. A. Cant after an assistant dis
trict attorney had explained that e.
forts to bring the defendants to
trial had failed and they were listed
as fugitivcs.
Washington-Supporte Of Frank
0. Lowdcn are considering entering
him in Republican presidential pri-
maries in Maryland in opposition to
Herbert Hoover. Clarence F. Buck,
in charge Of Lowden's campaign,
expressed Qualification at Lowden
lineup in Iowa and South Dakota,
and prospects in North Dakota and
Missouri.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-13
TWO FORMER NORTH DAK0TANS NOW
WITH n. P. AGRICULTURAL BUREAU

to influence the right kind Of new
settlers to locate on lands suited to
the type Of agriculture they expect
to follow and under conditions that
will make them successful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-13

LOYAL WITH RESERVATIONS
Buffalo, N. Y.-Appearif to be
sworn as q notary public, m appli.
cant demurred at swearing fealty to
the eighteenth amendment Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-13

constitution. Told that it was "ali
or nothing" be finally took the oath
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-13
NEWS BRIEFS

Grand Forks-From 10 to IL
inches of snow fell in this section.
Albert Lea, Minn.-Influenza here
has confined 482 pupil. of public
schools to their homes.
Lexington, ky.-Sixty-n mine thor
oughbreds were sold in the Hamil-
ton farms dispersal sale here, for
$500, 700.
Valley City, N. D.-Barnes county
Democrats went on record as OPP
posed to any plan of fusion with any
other political party.
London - Great Britain expert
enced spell of Arctic weather, and
for second time this winter num-
Der of villagers in southern England
were isolated by snow drifts.
La Porte, Ind.-Harold Burg, s.;
Ralph Vaudeville, s. and his BROTH
er, George, 6. were drowned when
ice on Clear Lake broke as they were
crossing.
San Francisco-Miss Helen Wills,
women's tennis champion, will leave
for Europe April IL for summer
tennis competition, returning late in
August.
Teheran, Persia - Two severe
earthquakes in Newhandan and Sis
tan district destroyed 1,00C homes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-13

w. Tiffany Of Fargo, A. o. Banks
Of Fordville, and Fay Brown Of this
city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-13

Ra h ht
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
@ % @ :
ds the dAd Maspw mgn
% 9 @ s :
sd e ca ah equip mem mMmpdw cH hMrH1m
s $ aas @ %
& @ @ = e @ @ Z $ @ + s. sS sss e y ss
= hM wds A Land PmnMdy
day Mh
AcBM
Cunvu BuMhC Nnh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-13

Teheran, Persia - Two severe
earthquakes in Newhandan and Sis
tan district destroyed 1,00C homes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-13

Grand Forks-From 10 to l
inches of snow fell in this section.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-13

in one village .nI damaged o. many
more, killing four persons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-13

Albert Lea, Minn.-Influenza here
has confined 482 pupil. of public
schools to their homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
PLENTY OF ATTRACTIONS
FOR LOVERS OF SPORTS

stay out there on the mound longer
than they once did. The New York
club hasn't been hitting. 1t may be
that It's legs have slowed up or it may
be bad timing, but something has hap
pened to the old sock. Once in
while the boys may cut loose and pound
the leather in old-time fashion, but
they haven't been doing it on the aver
age-wfen hits meant runs, and that
is what counts.
This, naturally. must have an effect
on the. New York pitching. When a
pitcher can go out feeling that the boys
are sure to give him a lot of runs to
work on he doesn't worry much over
mistake or two, but when he knows
that ball pitched in the wrong place
or an error may mean the game, he
naturally tries to tighten up and, as
result, sometimes presses.
Moreover, the Yankees haven't had
any real opposition for so long that
the sight of an opponent pounding
alongside with the finish mark so near,
especially when that opponent has
come from way behind, is not reas-
surfing.
Other Big Attractions.
Scarcely less interesting than the
great race in base ball Is the tennis
situation. When Tilden insisted in
playing in the doubles, as well as the
singles, in the Davis cup matches, most
persons figured that the United States
team might as well come home. All
chance of recovering the cup looked as
remote as the stone age. The one
chance had seemed to be to keep Tilden
as fresh as possible for the singles and
take chance in the doubles with Hen
Messy and Lott.
That this might have been a pretty
good chance seems to have been demon
strated at Boston, where Lott and Hem
Messy routed the French and Austfal-
ians-two of the best doubles teams in
the world.
The team match between France and
the United States at Philadelphia will
be exceedingly well worth watching IF
we have two men who can win the
doubles In the next attempt to recover
the cup we at most would have only
to divide the single matches to bring
the trophy back across the sea.
The principal thing in the way Of
winning singles matches from the
French is to have a few players such
as Lacoste, Cochet and Borotra. That
is to say that the main thing in the
way of swimming the channel Is to
overcome few difficulties such as the
temperature of the water. the currents
and the distance. But 1t has been done.
(Copyrieht. 1928. by North American News
naper Alliance1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04

By the Associated Press.
~ ARTS, September 4.-Paris news
- papers today expressed surprise
at the lack Of signs Of boxer
i about Gene Tunney.
He was meant to be poet
and was a boxer by necessity" said LIE
Petit PariSien HE only won in the
ring enough dollars to enable him to
end his days in peace. He perhaps is
not q happy man. His glory weighs
heavily on this champion, who has not
yet found happiness"
Other sporting writer's remarked that
Tunney's figure was athletic, but not
exaggeratedly so. They said that those
not knowing him would never think
the blue-eyed blond gentleman was
champion of the world and the van
quisher of Dempsey.
Ten years ago." L'Auto said. "a GER
tain Marine non-commiSsioned officer
knocked out K. o. Marchand at a meet
ing in the Cirque de Paris. Neither
Marchand nor any one in the large
audience of Partisan and allied fans
would be one day the worlds cham
pion.'
HE is perfect gentleman" was the
way the sporting writer's summed up
Tunney.
Talking with reporters on his arrival
from London, Tunney said to the cor
respondent Of the Associated Press, who
was acting as translator:
Tell these boys that France fought
for the rights of man In the Revolu-
ton of 1871 and am now asking that
the rights of man be extended me. I de-
sire privacy and under the French con-
stitution am entitled to it. From
now on / would like to go about Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-04
Criffs Finish Today With AS,
Licked Twice i'm Holiday Bill

~ TILL trifle dazed by the 6-to-1
and 5-to-4 jolts they took on the
chin in the Labor day double
~ header, the pennant-aSpiring
Athletics this afternoon are play
ing their final game of the year with
the Nationals For the pastiming in
Grifith Stadium, Manager Stanley Har-
ris made Sam Jones the overnight
pitching choice for the home club.
Rube Walberg, forkhander, is the Phil
adelphia pitching pick of those closely
associated with the White Elephants.
although Connie Mack has not said
name his hurlers in advance.
Very likely no better pitching viii
be seen in the final brush between the
clubs than was witnessed by the $4,000
who visited Griffith Stadium yesterday.
The crowd, including many rabid Ath-
letic fans, saw Irving Hadley give
great mound performance in the OPEN
ing encounter, then watched Fred Mar
berry star after coming to Garland
Braxton's relief in the second Setto.
1t was fine pitching these Washington
hurlers showed.
HadIey set back the AS with six hits
and five passes and had Shutout with
LII MS grasp WileIl pOOI CIluCk Dy
Bob Reeves, seeking to make the third
out in the ninth inning let the lone
alien tally be registered. Hadley OPEN
ed his game weakly, walking the first
two batters to face him, then struck
out Cochrane. Simmons, and FoxX in
order and went on to register five more
strikeouts during the fray. Not until
the fifth inning did the AS get to
Hadley for a safety.
The Washington hurler also drove
home his clubs first run when he got
triple of Howard Ehmke, after Har-
ris had singled in the third inning. With
two buntS and an inf1eld single the
Nationals filled the bases in the fourth.
Reeves walk forced Goslin over the
plate and Ruel's erasure let Judge
count. Hadley's stroll, Rice's single
and doubles by Goslin and Judge &C
counted for block of three Washing
ton runs in the seventh. Seven in
nings were enough for Ehmke, who
had yielded nine safeties, so Lloyd
Powers hurled the eighth and granted
hit only.
Miller's single and Cobb's pinch
double paved the way to the Mack
marker in the ninth. With two out.
Bishop grounded to Reeves, but the