davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
ADvERTlyEMENT ron BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by tho
Board Of City Commissioners VI the
City of Bismarck. North Dakota, until
eight o'clock y. NJ. Monday evening,
May Goth, 1929, for furnishing the
street Department Of the said city q
Onc-ton truck chassis. Bidders shall
state the price Of chassis complete
and shall state the amour they will
pay for present Ford chassis used by
the street Department. Bidders shall
furnish complete specifications of the
chassis proposed to be furnished. Each
bid must be accompanied by 4 certi-
fled check for $1,000. The Board of
city Commissioners reserves the right
TO reject any or all bids.
NJ. H. ATKINSON,
CITY Auditor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09

the tenant and owner today recalled
that on the previous night Z hobo ap.
peared ct the farm andrequested that
he be permitted to sleep there during
the night. He was denied admit.
lance to either the house or the barn.
The police today were asked to be on
the lookout for the man TO take him
into custody for questioning.
Jorgensen today estimated the loss
at about 5000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09

CHEVROLET COACH. 1928
Oyerhauled by our Service
Department. finish and up
holstering good, has bumpers.
motometcr, and five good
with m @. e. That Counts"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
LEGIoNNAIREs MEET

Cakes. May o-R-Alembers Of the
American Legion posts ct Kuhn,
Forman, Cogswell. Il Aoure, Milnor,
Edgeley, Ellendlae and Linton held .
district meeting here last night.
Speakers included State Commander
John K. Kennedy. Mandan: Adjutant
Jack Williams, Fargo: and !. Q.
Kraabel. veterans service commits.
sioner. A similar meeting Will Be
held tomorrow night at Northwood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
NOTICE OF SALE OF OLD Build.
lNGS ON PUBLIC LANDS

Notice is hereby given tat the
Will sell to. the highest bidder for
cash, all old buildings on tho follow
ing described lands in Burleigh
county:
NEA Sec. :9.14O-76
SWL Sec. :S.144-16
NWH Sec. 4.143-17.
Sealed bids must be mailed to the
state Land Department. Bismarck,
n. D., and will DC considered by the
Board not later than May 81, 1929.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject II and all bids.
w. =. BYEELY.
6IS.l6 Land Commissioner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
LIVESTOCK PERISH IN
M|N0T barn BLAZE

Minot. N. D. May 0.-R-Twenty-
six head Of livestock. including sew.
eral purebred cows, persisted in Z fire
which last night destroyed . barn on
the Martin Jorgensen farm near here.
Lloyd Ellsbury Is the tenant OF the
farm and Jorgensen. IN automobile
salesman, resides in Minot.
Baffled by the origin Of the fire,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
Charles Paddock Has
Moved to Minneapolis

Minneapolis, MIMI, May e.-N9-
Charley Paddock. former worlds
sprinttng champion. has taken up his
residence here. it was learned today.
He has become vice president Of the
Langwtth Publishing Company Of
Minneapolis and will take up his du-
ties July l. He now lives In Pasadena,
Calf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
NOTICE or EsTRAY

Came to my place April 18th. a
black horse with star In forehead.
owner can have same by identifying.
ED POND,
Nine miles north Of
5ic-9-16 Arena. n. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
K UP NOTICE

Taken UP a red cow: has white
spots: also halter on. Weighs about
1900 pounds. Came to my place about
the last part Of March.
MIKE KNOLL.
Si9-16-:3 Route !, Menoken, y. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-06
.bURLEICH REPORTED
50 new S|CKNESSES
FOR CLOSING MONTH
New Cases in Seven Diseases
Reported by State Health
Department

Thirty-nine cases of communicable
diseases. % of which were in the city
OF Bismarck. were reported by Bur-
leigh county to the bureau of COM
municable disease of the North Da-
kota health department during jan
uary.
This Is indicated in the monthly re-
port OF DR.. j. d. Jungman, director
of the bureau.
Bismarck had seven new cases of
diphtheria, three of meningitis, 10 Of
influenza. five of scarlet fever, two of
tuberculosis, and two of trachOma.
The remainder of the county had
three new cases of diphtheria, one of
meningitis, two of influenza, one Of
smallpox, and three of scarlet fever,
according to the report.
Dunn Has Measles
Dunn county and Minot reported
II and II new cases of measles re-
spectively during the month, the
state reporting rs cases as whole.
Cass and Benson counties reported
202 and 1872 new cases of influenza
respectively, and Trail, Ward, Grand
Forks, and CasS counties had the
greatest number of new scarlet fever
cases.
The state as whole reported So
cases OF whooping cough, IS chicken
pox, and is of scabies.
The following diseases are reported
each month: Diphtheria, encephali-
tbs lethargica. erysipelas, measles,
meningitis, mumpS, influenza, small
pox. typhoid fever, scarlet fever,
pneumonia, tuberculosis, trachoma,
vincent's angina, whooping cough,
chicken pox, and Scabies.
Renville and Walsh counties and
the cities of Dickinson, Milnor, Vel
va, and Williston failed to report.
Urges Open Schools
DR.. Jungman, in his report, urged
the state to keep schools open during
an epidemic rather than closing them
and turning hundreds of children
loose to run where they will"
He said this policy is being accept
ed by all leading authorities.
If the children remain in school
the first symptoms may be noted and
the sick child sent home," he says. 1T
is a recognized fact that the most
dangerous time for spreading infec-
ton in nearly all communicable dis
eases is in the early stages before the
characteristic symptoms of the spe-
cial diseases develop"
He said that children who are sent
home from school with symptoms
should not be allowed to return with
out q certificate from the health Of
ficer or a physician.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-06
AT THE MOVIES
ELTINGE THEATRE

In "the Case OF Lena Smith" which
opens q two day run at the Eltinge
Theatre today, Esther Ralston has
her greatest dramatic opportunity,
and handles her role with all the
talent which has made her an out
standing actress.
THE Case OF Lena Smith" is some-
thing no one will want to miss, 1t is
g story Of mother-love in the Josef
Won Sternberg manner, 1t has the
same marks Of the master that made
underworld" 1.-THE Last Command.
The Drag Net" and Docks Of New
York." four Of the outstanding pic
lures Of the past season.
The story Is laid in Vienna and in
the nearby countrywide. It covers q
period Of twenty years from 1894 to
1914 and Miss Ralston plays the duel
role Of q young girl and mother of
forty. James Hall, the popular
young leading man. has the chief
supporting role and the versatile
Fred Kohler has an important part
The color, the life. the people OF
gay Vienna are faithfully represented
and the realistic scenes, evidencinr
9 wealth Of research in their repro
auction, have an interest all their
own. It IS surely another Of the
screens great masterpieces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-06
CAPITOL THEATRE

A departure from the vast number
o. sexy themes now crowded into the
motion picture field, mot for PUBL
cation" to be shown at the Capitol
theatre for today wednesday, and
Inursday, comes a. q welcome relief
% tilmgoers. It Is q vivid and force
ful drama built around q plot far out
OF the ordinary. swift-moving action
y crowded into almost every scene Of
the story, adapted from THE Temple
OF the Giants" by Robert Wells
Richie. Nothing Of the stereotyped
- TO Be seen In mot for Publication. .
Ralph 1nce, well known director and
actor, not only plays the leading role
~ the production. but has directed it
as well. Critics consider It Ince.s
greatest production.
Ono Of the most memorable of sew
eral outstanding scenes in the picture
y the break-up Of Q gigantic dam, ia
which the lives Of two men are taken.
a number Of scenes Of this sort have
appeared II moving pictures, ont
never has such an impressive effect
been obtained g 1nce has secured ii
this thrilling drama. The remainder
Of the action Il fully as strong Is the
climax. although the sweet love story
intertwlned IS not obscured BY the
gripping high points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-06
Paris Guards Home
After 57-Year Duty

Paris-(AP)-A detachment Of
Republican Guards, sent to help po>
lice headquarters 81 years ago, haa
returned to it's barracks.
President Jules Grevy, long dead,
ordered the squad Of mounted guards,
the show troops Of Paris charged
with patrolling the Elysee palace, to
aid the police in 1871 and the squad
has been there ever since. All the
original members are dead.
They were succeeded by several
generations Of recruits and when
they left, after Z farewell ceremony,
there were none who ever had heard
why they were there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-06

ing signs near road construction work
and provides penalty.
H. B. 145-Burkhart, Ward-Ru-
lon, Stutsman-Would create a Mis-
souri, river development commission.
New Senate Bills
S. B. 137-Martin, Morton-Appro-
PIRATES $4,000 for purchase of land
to be leased by state at 81 q year to
federal Northern Great Plains Ex-
pertinent station at Mandan.
S. B. 138-Brant, Emmons-Author-
ICES county treasurers and other Of
ficials collecting money to accept
checks, drafts and money orders, SUBJ
ject to their being honored by the in
stitution upon which they are drawn.
S. B. 139-Sperry. Burleigh-Au-
thorizes board of administration to
sell plant at Hebron established to
experiement on the briquetttng of
Ignite coal.
S. B. 140-Kretschmar, Logan: and
Patterson, Renville-$2O,0 900 appropri-
alton of which $4,000 is for breeding
better cereal plants and $4,000 for
barberry eradication work.
S. B. 141 - Ployhar, Barnes -
Amends law requiring public build
ings to burn native Ignite coal to
permit them to burn oil or gas pro-
duced in North Dakota.
S. B. 142-Ployhar, Barnes-Per-
mits judges to suspend sentences of
juvenile or first offenders or to place
the defendant on probation, either
Immediately or after a part of the
sentence has been served.
S. B. l43-Committee on cities and
municipal corporations Permits
cities to acquire land outside of city
limits and anywhere within state for
park or recreational purposes. In
tended to permit city of Bismarck to
accept gift of land for boys camp
about 80 miles north Of city.
S. B. 144-Lynch. La Moure-Vali-
dates mortgage foreclosure sales in
which power Of attorney to foreclose
was not filed with register of deeds
until after sale.
s. B. 145-Cain, Stark-Requires
county audit to furnish informa-
ton regarding taxes to mortgage
holder or assignee, without charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-06

Sunday, Feb. TO- The person submit
ting the best title will win IS in cash.
The prizes for the best six titles for
the six cartoons that are printed will
be awarded at the State Training
School gymnasium in Mandan on
Friday. Feb. %, during the annual
auto show Of The Bismarck Mandan
Automobile Dealers association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-06
THIS HAS HAPPENED

RUTH LESTER, beautiful
secretary to "HANDSOME
HARRY" BORDEN, promoter
Of dubious stock companies. be.
comes engaged to JACK HAY.
WARD, whose office is Just
across the narrow airshaft from
BOrdcn's.
On a Saturday morning in
January. Borden has two wo.
men callers. The first is RITA
DUBOIS, night club dancer,
who is to accompany him for
weekend at Winter Haven. The
second caller is MRS. Dor.
DEN. Borden's wife and mother
Of his two children, who comes
for her monthly alimony which
the promoter forces her to ask
him for in person.
Learning her husband is busy
she agrees to return, but before
leaving glimpses = pistol in
Ruth's desk. Rita leaves and
Borden waves l,OOdby with
torn bank note, reminding her
of her bargain"
While Ruth takes dictation,
Borden makes q playful pass at
her and she screams. attracting
Jacks attention in the opposite
office. Jack is furious and
threatens Borden across the air.
shaft. He is still angry when
Ruth meets him for lunch. Ruth
.orgets her bank book and
rushes back to the office where
she bruises her lip. Jack be-
lieves Borden hurt her but Ruth
insists he is wrong. At the
luncheon table Jack says he left
their theater tickets on his desk
and returns for them. He is
gone 20 minutes, returning
strangely perturbed. This mood
persists throughout the matinee
and reappears again when he
calls Sunday night. At the Of
flee Monday morning Ruth goes
into Borden's private office with
cru abs for pigeons that gather
on the window ledge. Her eyes
fix in horror on the thing
sprawled near the window on
the floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-06

ton Of good business judgment should
be considered, he said. and it would
be good business to finish the build
ing.
The reception Of committee reports
and the introduction Of bills was the
only other business before the senate
Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-06
IN NEW YORK

New York, Feb. 6.-Manhattan Il
the worlds greatest hunting ground
for matrimonially inclined bachelors
There are, according to hit-and.
miss statistics. something like 1000
600 bachelor girls" in this narrow
but populous island. And practically
every one Of these unmarried girls
and women have learned the sound
lesson Of supporting themselves. They
have had to.
To be sure, they are said to be q
bit particular. since they have had
time and opportunity Of observing
rich men and poor men, beggar men
and thieves In their pleasant and un-
pleasant aspects.
No one seems to be sure of the
answer. According to our best senti-
mental traditions, there are presumed
to be thousands Of lonely and tired
working girls and women in Manhat-
tan: tired enough even to be uncriti-
cal about the Adonis-like appearance
of a potential husband. so long as he
provides good roof and board. OF
course, 1t may be the bachelors who
are to blame, for statistics show the
bachelor population to be as great, or
even greater.
This situation is more easily UNDER
stood, for man who has fought an
economic battle with New York is not
likely to step blindly into matri-
mony. He is well aware that two
cannot live as cheaply as one, and he
ponders well his problem-particu-
larly If youth has slipped by-before
letting romance get the better Of his
judgment.
The new traffic "stagger" system,
which has just come into vogue in an
effort to solve-if possible-the thea
ter traffic problem, has proved q gold
mine to the small boys and men in
the street umbrella racket"
In days agone. the silk hat, full
dress, Limousine trade drove directly
up to the she.tering marquee of q
theater and let the financially UNI
fortunate ones fight the elements on
rainy nights. But that's all over.
There is complete democracy now, for
SeAS AASW OAAVAC Soy V11at VeeAlS AIlO
limousines cannot turn into the side
streets and jam them with theater-
going traffic. They must ungorge
their passengers on Broadway, Sew
enth avenue or Eighth avenue.
Which means that the lovely ladies
IN full evening regalia must face the
winter and spring storms even as you
and I. Parasol vendors have thought
up all sorts Of schemes.
One old fellow, who has been known
to Broadway for many q year, has re-
tanned q crew Of small boys, who
open q limousine door and present an
umbrella to the occupants. Then he
paddles along beside them until the
theater is reached. reclaiming the
parasol or selling it. The rental to
the theater amounts to Is cents and
the same ''bumbershoot" can be used
an indefinite number Of times. One
parasol can bring in several dollars
during the evening. The actual sale
value Of this temporary awning would
be about dollar-a price greatly
above its worth.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright. 1929, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-06
Minister Scolds Girls
Who Powder in Church

London, February 6.-(R-Nose-
powdering and other acts Of beauty
culture especially in church-have
aroused the lively protest Of the Rev
erend Stewart Bernays, rector Of
Finchley.
Writing in his church magazine.
the rector notes certain complaints
against young ladies" who Thought
It necessary to dust their noses dur
ing Sunday evening services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-06

There's pathos and humor in this
little sketch Of childhood, but who of
US can dignity it with the right kind
Of title? Here's q chance for you to
furnish the most appropriate caption
for It. Then send 1t In to the Auto
Contest Editor Of The Tribune. Titles
should be In The Tribune office by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-06
Legislative Calendar


s. b. 16-Appropriations committee
5000 for state minimum wage de-
partment.
s. b. 5Hamilton. McHenry coun-
ty: Fowler, Cass county-Authorizes
nonprofit sharing holding associa-
tions to construct dormitories at state
educational institutions.
s. B. 7-Thorson, Adams county
Requires owners Of personal property
to notify county treasurer Of sale Of
such property at public auction to
prevent such persons from leaving
county without paying personal prop
erty tax.
Bills Passed by House
n. b. 75-Rulon, Stutsman-$8.555
for repairs to boiler house at state
hospital at Jamestown.
n. B. 108-Jardine, Cass-Provides
for leasing Of lands acquired by the
Bank Of North Dakota through mort
gage foreclosure, including leases on
mineral. oil and gas rights.
n. B. .60-Westford. McHenry-
Makes loans on school lands payable
direct to state treasurer rather than
70 county treasurer.
II. b. 8o-Burkhart, Ward-Gives
townships right to raise funds for 60
pher bounty.
New House Bills
II. B. 14l-Hamilton, Nelson -
Amends present law requiring Ii
censes for creameries, cheese factor
les, process butter factories. ice cream
factories and cream stations.
H. B. l42-Judiciary committee
Would limit time for bringing actions
to void foreclosure Of a mortgage.
II. B. l43-Judiciary committee
Provides for purchase, sale and dis
tribution Of digest Of decisions Of
supreme court and appropriates 81 500
for this purpose.
H. b. l44-Fettig, Pierce Would
require maintenance Of proper warn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-06
The Day in Bismarck
House and senate meet at 2.

House and senate meet at 2.
Senate to consider $161,OOO ap-
preparation to complete liberal
arts building 1T state university.
Bill to place state mill and ele-
vat0r I'm hands of commission mn
for final passage in the house. 4
Question of levy to create fund
for new capitol building also be-
fore the house.
Bill for repeal Of so-called Ten
Commandments law before house
education committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-06
Today in Congress
By The Associated PreSS)
WEDNESDAY,

Senate takes up Caraway bill
to prevent sale of cotton and
grain in future markets.
House considers miscellaneous
bills.
Senate interstate commerce
committee continues with radio
bill.
House military affairs commit
tee has before il Madden Muscle
Shoals bill.
Indian affairs investigation
goes on before senate Indian af-
fairs committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-06

So helpful did Nietzsche find
rapid working that he went to the
length Of affirming. do not trust an
idea unless it has come to you In the
open air, when one is in free motion"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-06

Who killed Harry Borden? De-
tective Sergeant McMann takes
charge in the next chapter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-06
University Liberal Arts Building Bill Just Saved in Senate
ld{|| f, B I ! A!GK R!!Gz;E|;;Q|.(|l4

outer door, followed Immediately by
the turning Of the knob. The police
had arrived to inquire into the death
Of Handsome Harry" Borden.
Ito Be C0ntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08
Big Ten Track and Field Meet
to Start Tonight at Iowa City
Entry List Reaches 261, Largest in History of Event;
OrvaI Martin to Compete.

of these men have bettered their
marks of year ago, and some Of
them have had Olympic experience
since then, it was expected that
meet records viii be lowered.
Trial heats will feature tonight's
card and the finals in all events
will be held Saturday. The CO.
yard dash preliminaries tonight will
find George Simpson, Ohio State,
one of the country's greatest sprint
ers, attempting to lower the record.
Other title-holders who again
will compete are George Baird,
Iowa, quarter-miler; Oryal Martin,
Purdue, half mile; Joe Novak, Illi-
nois, one mile; David Abbott, Illi-
nois, two miles, and R. j. Carr,
Illinois, running high jump.
Illinois is favored to win the title.
Chicago, Iowa, Wisconsin, Ohio and
Indiana all are represented by good
teams and the competition for the
title should be keen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08

in the second game and dope calls
for Tech and Anderson in the night
game.
Anderson downed the locals in a
regular season game a month ago,
but Tech had injured men. Coach
Time Campbell is confident that the
green and white will return victor
ious.
Up at LoganSport, the Logan
berries and Delphi, an indicated
team this season, probably will clash
in the night game and who cares to
pick that winner? Goshen and
South Bend will stage a great argu-
ment Saturday afternoon and at
Auburn, Angola and Columbia City
are said to be about on a par.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08
Bulldogs in
Net Tussle
Butler, Notre Dame Clash
Tonight at South Bend.

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, March g.
Five Notre Dame athletes will con-
clude their basketball careers here
tonight defending the Irish laurels
from the onslaught of Coach Tony
Hinkle's Butler Bulldogs.
The careers of co-captains Frank
Grove and Joe Jachym, John Col
rick, Jim Bray and Bob Newbold
will end with the struggle on the
locals floor.
Feeling on the Notre Dame
campus gives the Irish five a slight
edge in the contest due to their
24-21 victory over the Bulldogs in
Indianapolis.
A complete sellout for the game
is predicted. Extra seats, which will
swell the seating capacity of the
gymnasium to 5000 have been con-
structed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-08

These siXty-four survivors will be
the contestants in the Saturd, Z
games. There are four teams to
each center and games will be
played at 2:30 and 80 in the after
noon. The winning teams will meet
at 8 in the evening. Thus sixteen
teams will be left to journey to In
dianapolis next weekend for the
final championship games at the
Butler university fieldhouse.
Winners in many of the regional
centers are almost foregone conclu-
sions on the part OF the huge army
of net followers throughout the
state. Critical eyes who have
watched the performances of the
teams all season are nearly certain
that play in at least twelve of the
sixteen centers is formality.
Kokomo, Horace Mann of Gary,
Bedford, Martinsville, Frankfort,
Columbus, Vincennes, Crawfords-
vile, South Side of Ft. Wayne, Con-
nersville, Muncie and Washington
appear certain of getting into the
final games.
Doubtful as the weather is the
verdicts at Logansport, Auburn,
MiShawaka and Anderson. Eyes of
Indianapolis will be directed TO-
wards Anderson where the 1929
pride Of the city, Technical, will be
in action. The local team, after
fine season in which they lost but
three of a twenty game schedule,
marched easily through the section
al last weekend and will meet Leb-
anon in the first game Saturday aft
ernoon. Anderson meets Noblesville