davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20
Jacob M. Fed0ra's New
Trial Starts Tuesday

Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 20.-tR-
Jacob n. Fedora, Billings county
rancher, will face Stark county dis
teict court Tuesday for . new trial
on charges Of shooting with intent
70 Do bodily harm"
Convicted and sentenced to one
year il the penitentiary on the evil
dence Of Bad Lands district Wild
on Who asserted Fedora short q
hsr through : window on her ranch
home. Fedora maintained bis limo
ceuee and . new trial Vas granted
O the showing d Attorney Il. A.
uses:o6 for tn defense that Z
bullet found II Tho home and q.
leeod)y fired By tn accuee6 va
from : different eollber Gun thar
any + oWued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20
New Examinations
Will Be Necessary

Washington, Feb. 20.-(F-New
examinations will be required of all
prohibition districts except two or
three before a full prohibition per-
sonnet can be obtained under the
civil service requirements.
The fatalities in the civil service
examinations have been extremely
heavy, Prohibition Commissioner
Doran said today, and until new ex-
aminations are. called, the civil
service commission has agreed to
permit temporary appointments.
Examinations for an additional
list Of eligibles, DR.. Doran said,
will be held at one time for all the
districts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20
Woman Fatally Hurt
When Hit by Trail,

Faribau!t, Mimi, Feb. 20.-(AP)-
Miss Margaret Karp, 50, was fatally
injured Sunday when struck by q
trsin near Comus Junction, not TAI
from here.
Members OF the family believe
she arose early to attend church
services, for none heard her leave
the house. The coroner said she
had walked ON the track and held
that the death was accidental.
Miss karp had come from Crook.
ston to visit her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. j. p. karp, and other relatives
in this vicinity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20
3 Flyers Have Narrow
Escape in Rough Sea

Brunswick, Ca. Feb. 20.-F>-A
narrow escape from death in q
rough sea was related It Sapelo
Islands, near here. today by thyee
New Workers who were forced down
in their seaplane off the coast.
The trio, Louis Tar, George Sharp
and Irving krakaner. were en- K ute
from Palm Beach when forced down
by fog. Their plane was almost
wrecked by the choppy sea, and
they had to swim to an uninhxbitGd
island to escape almost certain
death after trying unsuccessfully
to beach the craft.
There they spent 80 hours. with
out food or water, when a light
house keeper on the coast. discovered
their plight through binoculars.
Howard E. Coffin. owner Of Sa-
pelo Island, sent rescvers to Wolf
Island, where the mcr had landed,
and had them brought to his home.
They told him that they .nistook
the sea for a small lake in q blind
ing fog and were unable 10 lift
their plane again. The scaplane
was hauled to the ocac:i BY rcsciers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20
Rooms Are Needed
During Convention

I An appeal for rooms in private
homes was issued today by H. r
Goddard, secretary OF the Associa.
ton OF Commerce.
The influx OF North Dakota grain
dealers who will hold their annual
convention In Bismarck, Feb. Is
20 and March ] will tax the capacity
Of the hotels and Mr.. Goddard urges
all local residents with surplus
rooms to list them at the Associa.
ton OF Commerce.
approximately 1900 convention
visitors, fight fans and members OF
the various basketball teams that
will play In the district tourna-
ment In Mandan will swell the
city's population in excess OF 1000
It is estimated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20
Will Meet to Plan
July 4 Celebration

All persons interested in = rous-
ing Fourth Of July celebration in
Bismarck this year are invited to
attend the mass meeting which will
be held Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock at the Association Of Com
merce office.
Preliminary plans will be laid at
this meeting for the big event
which, according to early indica-
tions, will cover . two-day period
over July 3 and 4.
The three luncheon clubs in the
city are expected to send repre-
scntativcs to the meeting Wednes-
day night, and q large attendance
is anticipated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20
WITH THE SCOUTS

Activity is the keynote Of the
various boy scout troops Of the city.
The court Of honor Of the Bis.
marck area will hold its first regu-
lar meeting at 1880 p. m. March 6,
according to an announcement made
today by w. G. Fulton, director Of
boys work. Sc eral secon class,
first class and meriS badges will be
presented at the meeting.
The Norwegian Lutheran church
has decided to sponsor = new scout
troop and Myron Anderson, member
Of the Bismarck high school faculty,
has been chosen scoutmaster.
Twelve boys from the NUCLEUS Of the
new troop.
S. P. Orwell, director Of music in
the public schools, has volunteered
to devote one period a week for all
boys who are interested in learning
how to bugle.
Mel. bers Of the traffic investigat-
ing committee, appointed by the city
commission to present solutions Of
Bismarck's traffic problems at the
meeting Of the city commission to-
night, have prenared their report.
American Legion Troop 9 is lead
ing all other troops in the efficiency
contest with total Of 41.3l points.
st. Mary's troop is second with : to-
tai Of 21.24 points.
Troop q received its charter at .
meeting Friday night. w. G. Full
ton, scout executive, presented the
parchment to the boys.
The various uses of the blanket
were demonstrated to the members
Of Troop 1T its regular meeting
Friday night.
Robert Dohn, modifying expert,
demonstrated some navy bitches to
Troop s Friday night.
Twelve new uniforms were issued
to the members Of Troop 4 1T its
Friday meeting.
Father Stag, pastor Of St. Mary's
procathedral. told the members Of
Troops and 8 that tho Knights Of
Columbus has decided to purchase a
set Of uniforms that would be issued
to individual scouts but would re-
main the property of the troop.
W. G.. Fulton attended a meeting
Of the Dickinson council and troops
last week. There are GO Boy Scouts
in the western city, divided into
three troops, one Of them recently
started by Harold Kellar, former
Bismarck scout enthusiast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20

the State Bank Of New Salem,
bringing the total paid to deposit
tors in that institution to so per
cent. Payments to the depositors
Of each institution are being made
through the office Of p. A. OKeeffe,
district manager for the receiver
here.
A 10 per cent dividend is being
paid to dcpositors Of the First
State Bank Of Dogden, payment be-
ing made through j. P. Reeve, dis
trict manager for the receiver at
Burlington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20
BEWARE THE
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS On

Persistent coughs and colds lead 10
serious trouble. You can stop them NOV
with Creomulsion, an emulsi6ed cree
cote that i pleasant to take, Creomu
sion = Z new medical discovery wit
two.feld acsjen; il soothes and heal.
the in1amed membranes and inhibits
germ growth.
OF a known drugs, creosots b re
,Snised b high medical suthoritiesf
- Of tho greatest healing agencies f.
persiseene coughs and colds and oehe,
logme of thEoat troubles. Cseomulsion
contains, IN addition to creoeoee, Other
healing elements which soothe ard heal
IL ia3ecaed membranes and seop The
isEiealion and Inflammation, while the
cseosote goes % to tho stomach, y ~
soibed Into tn blood. stacks The seae
Of ~ sroubl6 and checks tie grswsh
Of 10 geena
i csepmul6ion h guaranteed satisfac'
tory = ihe treatment Of persis6ea1
coughs and coldA bronchial asehms,
broechifiS and other forms Of 'yesptra.
OF diseases. and i excellent foe bald
/, III up- H. syslem after colds e a.
uSaey refunded II any couch o. cold d
MT yelleved after taking accoedine 4
diseclieaA' ~ yeur druegiee.. (sdv.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20
Brides IN Ten Cities Tell
Housekeeping Plans

NEW YORK, N. VA thousand
brides in ten large cities disclosed
their household plans in q recent
survey.
On one point all these brides
agreed. Their homes are to be run
with skill. but they will not sacri.
fee 2 bit Of good looks or charm.
For instance, nearly all have de.
cided how they will keep nice hands
in spite Of housswork. Z
Many had noticed in beauty
parlors that pure Lux suds are used
IN manicuring, to soften and whiten
the fingers. Others had noticed how
nice thelr hands looked after wash
Ing fine things with Lux. So, Of
1,11S brides, 1904, or 97c1, plan to
wash dishes with Lux.
Its 90 easy never to let your
hands get red and coarse-looling, I"
they said. Many soaps make the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20
Dividends Announced
For Four Closed Banks

Payment of dividends to deposi-
ors of four closed banks was an
ounced today by the receiver Of
,osed state banks.
A payment Of z 4-10 per cent will
be made to depositors of the Bank
of Oliver county, Center, making
the total paid to depositors Of that
institution so per cent.
A 30 per cent dividend is being
paid to depositors Of the Merchants
State Bank of Hebron.
An additional dividend of 10 per
cent is being paid to depositors Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20
AnvrnTlaerENT FOB DIDO

ADvBRT1eGMENT FOR olD0
library board 81 the Bismarck Public
Library. win receive bids for paint.
lne the interior walls and woodwork
Of the upstairs library room. to
coats. thu painting to be done with
pure white lead and sine paint. and
ali bids to Do In writing and. pre-:
sented TO the secretary Of said board
prior to six o'clock r. ~. OF March
Ind, 1929. The Board reserves the
right 70 reject any and all bids.
Dated this eth day OF FEBRUARY
e. I. YOUNG. II
Secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20
Disturbing NIGHT COUGH
QUICKLY STOPPED

"A distressing cough and irritat-
ed throat kept me miserably awake
at night and prevented others from
sleeping. Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound quickly comforted and
relieved me. Helped my neighbors
over flu coughs, too. Feel ! must
tell you about it," says H. c. P,
Sailors Snug Harbor, N. Y. Won.
derfully soothing and healing. Bland
to the tender throat Of . child, ef-
f.ctivc in stopping the stubborn
coughs Of grown persons.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20
Hickman-Hunt Jury
Is Completed Today

Log Angeles. Calf, Feb. 90
(AP)-A jury OF six women and SIX
men was chosen today for the trial
OF Welby Hunt and william Edward
Hickman, accused Of the murder Of
Ivy Thoms, Rosehill druggist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20
DEVILS LAKE DOCTOR DIES

Devils Lake, N. D., Feb. 90
(AP)-Dr. William David Jones, ac-
claimed az one OF the greatest sur
geons in the northwest, died late
Saturday OF heart trouble. Surviv-
ing DR.. Jones are his widow and
four children. He was born In
Pawnee, ILL.,, in 1860 and came to
Devils Lake in 1898.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20
LOSES ~ A HAIRCUT

Revere, Mass.-A slot machine
owner has been convicted here be-
cause Charles Molina, . schoolboy.
didn't get . haircut. Charles long
locks moved the principal to give
the lad the rice Of . haircut,
Charlie pla. ed the slot machine IN.
stead-and won. His fame reached
the principals ears.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20

HOUSE PASSES BUTLER BILL
Washington, Feb. 20.-(AP)-Thc
Butler bill to enable the mothers
and widows Of soldiers, sailors and
marines buried IN European GENE
teries to visit their graves at tbs
expense of the government was
passed today by the house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20
Tips For Taxpayers
No. 6

II the status Of a taxpayer changes
during the year, his personal exemp-
ton is determined by apportionnent,
in accordance with the number OF
months the taxpayer was single,
married, or the head Of family.
For example, couple married on
July 81, 1927, and living together on
December 81, 1927, may file joint
return and claim an exemption of 3d.
2O8.33; that is, seven-twelfths Of
$500 for the husband while single
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20
300 Chinese Drowned
When Steamer Sinks

Shanghai. Feb. c0-R-Three
hundred Chinese today were report
ed to have been drowned in q COLI
sion between the Chinese steamer
Hsin Ia Ming and the Japanese
Steamer Atsuta Maru. The acct
dent occurred Saturday night off
Chan Kiang.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20
500 OFFICIAL PROMOTED

SUI VT rJOIAU ISOMVI Ell
Thief River Falls. MIMI, Feb. 20.
-R)-Walter H. Mann Of Fond du
Lac, Wis.,, has been named superin-
tendent Of the Winnipeg division Of
the Sool Line here, as successor to
w. A. Barnard. who died last week.
Mr.. Mann has been train master and
train dispatcher Of the Fond du Lac
division.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20

You are in danger of grip
and pneumonia If you are
weak and rundown. The germ
finds its first victims among
those who neglect a simple
cold.
You can build strength TO fight
off colds and grip by taking
Father Johns Medicine: the
pure and wholesome prescrip-
ton which has had more than
20 years. success. The safe
medicine for all the family be.
cause it is free from alcohol or
harmful drugs in any form.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20

The Atsuta Maru left London
on December 1C for far eastern
ports.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20
MEETING POSTPONED

MEETING POSTPONED
Because Of the annual banquet of
the Burleigh County Old Settlers as
ISOLATION tonight, the regular meet
ing Of the city commission has been
postponed until tomorrow morning
at $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-20
IOWAN NOMINATED

Washington, Feb. 2O.-P)-Rep-
resentative William r. Green Of
Iowa was nominated by President
Coolidge today to be a Judge of the
United States court Of claims.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
STRONG AUTO SALE
REPORT IS GIVEN
Output Shows Little Varia-
tion From Last Weeks
Figures.

Little change in the automotive sit
uation is noticeable in comparison with
conditions which have existed for the
past few weeks. according to B. H.
Cram, president of Grams Automotive
Reports, Inc. industry authority. Pas
senger car output continues high, al
though there is a weakening tendency
noted in some directions. Generally,
however, output shows but little varia-
ton from last week. Sales, while not
uniformly good, continue generally
strong and the retail situation promises
to be good for most lines throughout
the remainder of May and well into
June
Truck and bus output continues to
show slight increases with the result
that schedules for most companies are
being we'll maintained Sales, while
still slow. are showing better tone as
widely scattered districts throughout
the country bring heavier demand into
the market.
Under the steady influence of in
creased stability and under the stimu-
liant of better motoring weather. which
is whetting consumer needs for re-
placement tires and tubes, the tire in
dustry Is in a stronger tone for the
present few weeks Numerous COM
panies are increasing output schedule
and bringing up warehouse stocks at
strategic points to permit immediate
shipment to dealers. Consumer sales
are gaining rapidly and are expected
to reach peak some time in July or
August Prices remain unchanged and
manufacturers insist that there is lit
tie probability of anv price reductions
for at least two months.
Parts and accessories situation con-
tinues favorable. although a continued
slight softening in production is notice.
able Sales. however, remain strong
with both the original equipment and
retail markets furnishing steady de-
mand.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
REGIONAL PLANNING
A|DSSTREET WORK
Wandering Cows No Longer
Determine Courses for
Highways.

Wandering cows no longer determine
courses for highways Today city
streets and rural roads near populous
centers are usually located by regional
planning experts who forestall regret
with study, according to E. e. Duffy.
highway educational writer One of the
greatest offerings of planning commits
sions to the congestion worried rnotorist
is the bypass.
By-passes are simply city-avoidinc
roadWayS. In the early days of this
modern highway building era It was
the avoWed purpose Of highway asso-
Citations to place as many big towns and
cities as possible on the route. and these
routes passed directly through the So
called fortunate cities. The thought on
this has changed
Forcing Traffic UnadvisabIe.
Forcing traffic through cities Is no
longer held advisable. for the profit ac-
cruing to the larger city Is Of doubtful
volume. and the attendant traffic con-
gestion and discomfort doubtless make
1t uneconomical The motorist in a
hurry. too. IS deserving of consideration
Forward looking communities are solv-
Ing the problem by designating and con-
structtng bypass routes which carry
traffic around and not through the city.
Smaller communities find 1t profitable
to construct substantial connecting
routes that will attract trade, but not
through traffic
In the Philadelphia Camden district
great circular roadways are being plan
ned, or are under construction. New
Jersey IS busy constructing a Crescent
Highway" around Camden. This high
way. from % to 56 feet In width, is
part of a comprehensive plan form
ulated by New Jersey in the attempt TO
handle efficiently the great herd of
pleasure seekers travelling to and from
the New Jersey seaside resorts BY
routing traffic around Camden. hopeless
traffic tangles are avoided.
Express Highway Planned.
Chicago and Milwaukee some day
hope to be joined by a wide express
highway 1t Is planned, however, that
this highway will not enter directly into
downtown Chicago. The route will be
laid west of Chicago to meet the Lin
coin Highway. This highway is already
routed away from Chicago so that
through traffic will not be thrown un-
mercifully on Chicago streets.
Detroit and Los Angeles also are
making progress in bypass building
Buffalo, located in Erie County. New
York, is going forward rapidly with a
greater motorways system. Here again.
wide pavements will carry through
traffic around Buffalo E:lffalo's busi-
ness men consider this a wise move.
for 1t is expected, when the system is
completed. that access to Buffalo itself
will be more easy and more comfortable
and therefore inviting Of more trade.
Small cities and towns are also see
Ing the wisdom of the bypass. Many
State highway departments now route
main State highways around towns
rather than through them with wide
connecting stubs for those who care to
stop.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
!. S. HIGHWAYS ACT
TOBEAUT|FY ROADS
Planting of Shade Trees. Pro-
viGed in Law. to Aid
Toys of Motoring.

Beautification Of the highways of the
United States now looms AS a posSi-
hility. which may be realized within a
comparatively short span of years, AS
THE result of congressional amendment
30 the Federal highway act providing
FOR the planting and maintenance of
shade trees along the Federal-aid
highway system. II was announced this
week by the American Motorists ASSo-
citation.
4 An amendment to the act provides
that specifications Tor Federal-aid
projects hereafter may include planting
and maintenance of shade trees, this
step being Tic first distinct departure
from 9 Federal policy of appropriating
only for roadhed and directly kindred
construction operation The amendment
to the act is regarded by proponents Of
highway Identification as one of the
EresteSt strides yet taken toward max
ing the highways Of the United States
tFefic lanes of distinct attraction.
The planting and maintenance of
shade trees along the Federal-aid high
wav system Of the United States will
add materially to the Joys Of motoring
and will be welcomed by the millions Of
AAkObNA lSt% WIN Use tA4S AAAA44NdNS ddAAS
Thomas J. Keefe. general manager of
the motoring organization. declared.
Though years may be required to
bring the highways of this country 10
the plane of tree-laned beauty already
achieved on the vast vistaS of traffic
arteries In Europe. this amendment
starts the Nation toward accomplish
ment Of true Identification of its high
vays-something long desired by every
American motoriSt."
Two other amendments TO the Fed
eTalaid highway act. agreed upon by
the House and Senate at the same time.
provided for full financing of primary
Federal-aid projects and secondary
feeders TO the primary roads in areas
OF public lands in States where popula-
ton average 10 or less persons per
square mile and also provided that the
system OF Federal-aid highways eligible
for expenditure of Federal funds in any
State may exceed per cent of the to-
tai highway mileage Of such State on
roads within national forests, Indian or
other Federal reservations.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
WORN CARS CREATE.
HALF i. S. DEMAND.
100000 Autos Needed for
Annual Requirements Sta
tiSticaI Volume Shows.

Half OF the market for American au-
tomobiles is virtually assured every year
by the demand for requirements tor
woru-out cars. according to data in
Facts and Figures of the Automobile
Industry" 1928 edition, which is pub
lished by the National Automobile
Chamber OF Commerce this week.
Two million motor vehicles are re-
quired for requirements every year, ac-
cording to this statistical review.
Another large market is the demand
tor American motor vehicles abroad
These purchases outside of the United
States totaled 640.5 in 1927. This
figure includes Canadian production of
motor vehicles of American design sup
plying the Canadian market The total
export of motor vehicles from the
United States and Canada to other
countries. including assembly plant out
put IN those countries, was 5l8,538.
The demand for American trucks
abroad increased "a per cent last year
and the increase in motor car pur-
chsses was IS per cent.
Recognizing the growth in the world
wide market. Facts and Figures" this
year for the first time includes SUBJ
titles translated into French. Spanish
and German.
Among the new tables this year are
those showing methods of taxation in
the different States. gasoline consump-
ton by States. the amount of automo-
tive freight carried by each of the large
railroad systems and list of well
known highway grade separations
Among the outstanding facts of the
wear are the following: Rural registra-
ton increased 10 per cent. compared
tratIon for the entire country: world
registration of motor vehicles toals &c.
505,000; motor vehicle registration in
the United States is 23.l27.o00, and
motor vehicle -d.res IN 1927 totaled
$500. 900 900.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
Auto Plates Issued
OF Same Standard
In Wide Territory

Automobile license plates for 1928
now conform to one standard in the
48 States, the District of Columbia,
Porto Rico Alaska. Hawaii and the
Philippine Islands for the first time.
1t is pointed out that practically all
cars come through production equipped
with standard plate mounting brackets.
so it is no longer necessary to file,
punch. drill, or otherwise mutilate
plates in order that they will fit. thus
eliminating much of the annoyance.
irritation and bother to motorists when
changing plates
Evening star., 1928-05-27
Total Horsepower
Of Motor Engines
Reaches High Peak

About 60 able bodied servants
would be furnished for constant at
tendance on every man, woman and
child in the United States If the total
capacity of III til power generating
equipment, includir~ automobiles.
was converted into man power.
Figures developed by the Depart
ment of the interior show that the
total horsepower capacity of the
internal combustion engines of pleas
ure automobiles is nearly twice as
much as that used in all the indus
tries. Including automobiles. the to-
tai capacity for 1922 was S4,044,-
900 horsepower.