davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-10
AIR TRAFFIC CODE
DRAFTED TO BRING
ABOUT UNIFORMITY
Department Of Commerce Plan
Drawn With Aid Of Army,
Navy and Operators

In an cffor. to bring about uni
forn!;y Of airport field rules through
out the United States. the Depart
mens OF Commerce with the cocpera-
ton Of the army air corps. navy bu-
a OF aeronautics. aeronautical
chamber Of commerce. airport engi-
necrs and managers. aircraft opera
tors and others vitality affected. has
just drafted a suggested code for the
control Of aerial traffic at airports.
according to Clarence NJ. Young, di-
rector OF aercnautics.
The general adoption OF a stand
ard code Of field rules for the coun-
tn. At large will undoubtedly elm.
mate for air traffic much Of the con.
fusion associated with presen; day
street traffic" Mr.. Young said.
According TO the secretary Of the
national conference on street and
highway safety. it is estimated that
the annual cost Of unscientific and
inadequate regulation Of automobile
traffic now totals 10000 persons
killed. 100000 injured and q direct
economic loss Of Sc 1000. COO. 900. Since
the airplane's range is ven greater
than that Of the motor car. a pilot
flying across the country will be con-
fronted with a bewildering variety CT
rules and requirements. differing at
each airport he visits. unless q stand
ard traffic code is adopted.
The code recommended by the
ae-cnautics branch Of the Depart
ment OF Commerce embraces general
rules: Rules regarding flying. land
Ing. taking off. and taxing: rules re-
earding running engines. rules re.
garding instruction flying and test
flight: rules regarding parking and
mooring areas. dead line. etc: and
fire regulations.
Federal air traffic rules already ef.
fective apply to all aircraft and air
men. whether engaged in interstate
or intrastate flying. i. was explained
By Mr.. Young. These rules. however.
are concerned Amos. entirely with
the conduct OF aircraft III the air.
Because there arc q number Of mat.
tiers having to do with maneuvers on
the ground and with flying in the
immediate vicinity Of airports which
are no, covered By the Federal air
traffic rules. i. is important that a
uniform code Of field rules be adopted
In the interests Of both safety and
the orderly. efficient and profitable
operation Of airports.
II IS expected BY the aeronautics
branch that individual airports vii.
adopt the suggested code i n a large
part: but some Of the rules may not
exactly fit local conditions and will
therefore require q limited amount Of
revision or adaptation.
Il Is vitality important. however.
that all rules. laws and ordinances
regarding the passing, crossing. sig.
mailing and landing Of aircraft
enacted BY individual airports. mu-
inequalities. counties and state - be
identical with the federal regulations.
According to Harry H. Biee. chief
Of the Commerce departments Gi-
vision Of airports and aeronautic in
formation. = bulletin entitled "Sug-
gested City y County Aeronautics
Ordinance and Uniform Field Rules
for Airports' is now being prepared
by the aeronautics branch and viii
soon be available for distribution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-10
AIS feet we're back G, the pc
Coal and Lights Come In

tltlorl.
Coal and Lights Come lip
J. Rand petitioned for a sidewalk
on Tenth street between Avenue E
and the boulevard. his request rep
rcsenting owners OF 1900 feet OUT OF
the 1900 feet OF asscssable property
in the block.
II VAS moved 70 advertise for the
city's various supplies Of coal: also
10 ask bids on laying OF additional
water main on Seventh street, csti-
mated to cost 1868. 40.
The matter OF placing additional:
lights came up and the cit. auditor
Wa asked to bring up ali pending
petitions OF that character al the mex,
meeting.
The bac.erioios;si. D.. A. ". Eek
lund. made his monthly report or the
water. milk and sewerage conditions.
and the city weighnlas;er reported
fees OF $l2l. 20 for last month.
Clarence Larsen appeared with a
proposal TO put in ecal siokers under
city boilers not already SO supplied
The proposal was held over fo-
further consideration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-10
BROADWAY REACHES
OUT into BISMARCK
PLAYHOUSE POLICY
Martin ]. Hutlin Will Be Head
Executive Over the Para.
mount Theatre Here

New York. Sept. lo.-Times Square
SAID goodbye. today. TO Martin J.
Mulliil. Of its favorites among the
new type OF shownan-executives who
brought the greatest prosperity to
show business that has ever been
known to the amusement industry.
Mr.. Mullin. who Is 81. but who OBJ
taincd a college education during his
Is years Of theatrical experience. goes
to Minneapolis and ST. Paul to take
charge Of the vast interests Of Publix-
Finkelstenn & Ruben. Publix recently
purchased control Of the four-score
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-10
GRADE Plan MEETS
STUBBORN PROTEST
IN CITY COMMISSION
hine.Foot Lowering Of Hill al
Avenue { Held Up for Engi.
neer to Restudy II
COAL BIDS ARE DESIRED
Al light Petitions to Be Assem-
bled and Considered: Side.
walks Ordered III
COAL BIDS ARE DESIRED

Proposal to cut down the grade OF
Mandan street at Avenue E brought
down on the city commission Monda.
evening. insistent objection from
property owners or the block, Tho
city engineering department has made
plans for 4 nine foot lowering OF the
incline. largely 10 relieve the avcnac
az the acute grade. bu, owners Of lots
on MAndan stree. vino contemplate
building raised the objection that
their homes would thereby be pe.chcd
on their sites like castles on hills.
P. g. Harrington said he did not
want any castle. He held the natural
Grade was not Objectionable. and thai
Il change would lower the value OF
his property. j.. L, Turner has been
building and wants to have the mat
ter Of the grade settled SO tina, he can
connect his house up on water and
sewerage without having TO maze
changes after getting IN.
The matter Was argued without
making any impression on the objcc-
items. TO bring 1t to a head !, Was
referred 70 the city engineer. Will, a
possibility Of designing 4 compromise
cut Of La feet on the west side Of the
street.
Drainage Might Cause Salt
The session Of the commission was
lareely occupied With sidewalk. de-
lin0uent tax sales and scwcring mat
ters.
A letter from the Oscar Will com
many called attention 10 flooding Of
its property on Eighth street on the
south side and warned that this might
eall for . damage suit II no attempt
Il made TO correct the drainage. Tho
matter was referred to the city en-
gtneer.
The bond OF H. A. Thompson. in the
amount Of SSl7 50. on the Front street
sever contract. was received and &C
eepted.
oeoree E. Hanson. OF the state
highway department. appeared ane
sought ARRANGEMENTS BY which TIKI
commissions new quarters at Broad
way and Sixteenth could be connect
Cd up With the Barker Baking com
pany's sewer at the new bakery nov
building. The matter was continued
An ordinance "a sponsored b.
Commissioner Wachter for the crea,
tion Of sewer improvement district Nc
a. while the ordinance erecting dis
trict No. IL received second reading
lack Taxes and Sidewalks
worth Lumry appeared with an OF
fer Of $50 for lots 1873. and 1914 II
block 6 Of the Mckenzie and Coffi,
addition. on which there Is due $3.50
hack taxes. The offer vas accepted
John w. Sears offered 345 in Sc
settlement OF back taxes or lot
block s.. asserting that the assess
monts had been too high. in view 0
the fact that there IS only an old lo
house On the premises. Assessor w
4. lAlconer Endorsed the proposal ant
e Was accepted.
a petition was received from e. D
.Quehes for q sidewalk or Avenue G
No. q Twelfth street. It vas grant
q.
]. J. Rue asked for 4 sidewalk 0
IL feet On Avenue F and OF 100 fee
On the east side Of Eighth street. O
the ~ assessable feet OF property in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-10
GM AINlNC
a TAlEN
A ELEANOR EARY 1@ "a l e.; e. Il
TINS HAS HAPPENED

A91Uo 80 ~ ANRD
Molly Burnham writes plays and
books. and Is generally adored. In =
single evening. two men AK her to
marry them. One o. them. Red Flynn.
Is . reporter. Nelly and Red have
been friends for years. but Red has
an invalid mother. and he has never
been able to contemplate marriage.
The other man Is Bob Newton. the
widower Of IN old friend. whose little
girl Molly adoreS Bob reminds her
that Il she marries him. she will be-
come little RitA's mother. II she re.
fuses, he viii take the child and 80
away.
Bob has been drinking. and Is
abusive when he finds Red in
apartment late At night.
Then. In front Of Bob. Red whose
mother has died that very mighty
asks Molly to marry him. Shortly.
Bob filings angrily out Of the fiat. and
Red and Molly sit together and talk
Of love. She tells him that she Is
very fond OF him. bat that ne would
make : perfectly impossible husband.
And. besides. she loves Jack Wells.
While they are talking Bob returns
with . policeman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-10

washburn. N. D.. eept. lo-Applica-
tons q q persons o. Mclean county
for citizenship papers Vim b heard in
district court here oeptemoeF q, Il
EAs announced here b J. Gchliehen-
mayer. clerk Of the court Thirteen
towns and villages are given - adj
dresses Of the q applicant&
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-10
PRODUCER

The leading COW Of q Holstein herd
at Strashmorc. Alberta. furnished
1851 pounds Of milk last year. This
is equ.vaien. 70 1867 pounds Of butter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-10

why not announce our engage
ment. il sou really mean to 70
through"
NO" She shook her head firmly.
You see. ! AM . public sort Of pef.
son. People. for some strange rea-
son. Are interested In what I do. II
should announce U engagement.
every Newspaper In America would
carry the story. ! loathe and despise
advertising my personal affairs. An
engagement is always q more or less
hazardous affair. There is nothing
dtsgraceful about IN experiment that
fails. But il u experimental en-
gaeement should prove 4 mistake. /
should not want everyone eossiping
about It..
She continued reAsouably. .You
-. . public person has 60 little nh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
Wear Pink to Ward off
Killers, Says Professor

nature of love and gentleness con-
centrate for ten minutes three times
daily on a piece of pink paper.
Colored paper is prominent in
the remedies Professor Passat sug-
gested. Dishonesty may be cured,
he said, by concentrating on a sheet
of white paper, and similarly fear,
by using red paper, and even
rheumatism, providing the paper is
light blue.
If one has rheumatism, one should
also have his room draped in light
blue.
The color of hangings may, be
used even further to cure an I'M
balanced mind, Professor PaSSat
argued.
In such cases, orange is the only
choice, and even bowl Of oranges
should be kept by the bedside so
that when one awakenS IN the
morning he may see them first.
One of Professor PaSsat'S RENE
dies which is more similar to Coue's
famous day by day in every way l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10

14.49 miles of concrete on state road
No. % from three miles southeast
of Greensburg to Osgood in Decatur
county.
James c. Ellis Rockport, was
awarded two contracts. One calls
for 3.56 miles of concrete to be
laid on United States road No. $50
from the bridge over Lost river to
Prospect in Orange county. Ellis
bid was S169. 1886.
The second contract awarded TO
Ellis calls for 2.66 miles of grading
and structural repair on state road
No. Sc from Warrick to Hatfield, IN
Spencer county. The contract was
let for S40,4l9.93.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
CoIoTed Paper as Remedy
for rheumatism Urged
by COue Disciple.
mn ujfcd Press

BU THjtcd Press
LONDON, May 1O.-Wear pink if
you would ward of muraercrs.
Professor Henri Baptiste Passat. the
successor Of NJ. Emile Coue. advised
today
Professor Passat, French psyche
logist, has elaborated to a great eX-
tent on the theories made famous
by Coue several years ago. and his
suggestion of pink as an inducement
to gentlenesS was among his add
lions.
If a man we're to enter q won-
ans house with the intention of
numbering her, he would be pre-
vented from doing 50 if she wore
light pink dress Professor Passat
claimed in a book explaining his
theories.
The professor recommended that
those who wished to cultivate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
PULLEY BREAKS BRONCS
Rancbers Devise Novel Way to
Teach Horses to Be Led.

BH H1fTd TTtSS
MARTINSDALE, Mont, May 10
Ranchers in this vicinity have de-
vised a simple and effective method
Of teaching wild broncs to be led.
his is how they do it:
They tie rope to the halter, run
the rope through a pulley at the
top of a barn. and hang a 100
pound weight at the end of the rope.
The horses natural inclination to
back away is overcome as he tires
of pulling or holding up the weight,
and eventually he starts walking
slowly forward.
Horses broken in this manner are
easily led, rachers declare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
MEMORIAL TO MARK
PEACE TREATY SCENE
Soldier and Indian Warrior VIII
BE Depicted in Bronze.

81 United Press
MEDICINE LODGE. Kan. May 10
An American soldier and an In
dian warrior in the act of raising an
American flag will be depicted on
a memorial TO be erected here where
the peace treaty of Medicine Lodge
was signed by the Indians in 1877.
The memorial will be a towering
metal shaft on a large concrete
base. The two figures, in bronze, will
be on the base.
The plans. drawn by S. S. Voight.
Lawrence (Kanl architect. are eX-
pected to be approved by the peace
treaty association and officials of
Haskell Institute. the groups erect
ing the memorial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
BANANAS GOOD FOR
BABIES. SAYS DOCTOR
Fruit Once Thought Indigestible
Now Prescribed.

BH NTtJlff Ntf itt
MONTREAL, May 10.-The ba-
mana. once considered highly indi-
gestible, is now taking its place with
milk and cereals as an infant food.
1t may be substituted for sugar,
potato or cereal. Healthy infants
so fed take it well. digest it salts
factorily and gain weight about as
they would on the more usual diet,
DR.. j. b. SERVER and DR.. S. G. Ross
of Montreal declared in report to
the Canadian Medical Association.
The bananas must be thoroughly
ripened. This point is equally i'm
portant when they are fed to adults.
The fruit should be kept at room
temperature. not in an ice chest or
refrigerator, and is considered ready
for use when brown spots appear
on the skin and there is no green
at all. not even at the tip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
ROAD CONTRACTS LET
State to Improve Twenty
Miles of Highways.

Three contracts totaling S487,-
264 81 for the laying of 20.71 miles
of concrete on county roads were
awarded by the state highway COM
mission Thursday.
The U. R. Price Company Of
Bloomington was awarded a con-
tract amounting to S277 ,661.38 to lay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :

get better and better" is his cure
for a lack of self-confidence.
To gain self-confldence, Coue's
successor said, one should stand
before a mirror. gaze steadily at it,
and repeat softly:
Il am a fine fellow; everything is
noble and beautiful: am not ugly;
I can do what I want; I am per-
feet p"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
School Paper Renamed

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nav TO-
The Indiana Statesman is the new
name chosen for the Normal Ad-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10

vance, student publication of the
Indiana State Teachers college, for
merly the Indiana State Normal
school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
WALT WHITMAN
PRINTED NOVEL
AGAINST BOOZE
$4,000 Copies Were Sold,
Declares Magazine
Article.

~ 7im'- >p,c,ai
NEW YORK. May 1o.-Although
Walt Whitman has been enshrined
as the great revolutionist of Ameri-
can literature and first editions of
his Leaves Of Grass" now sell at
$4,000, the fact that he once wrote
a temperance novel. in the earliest
days Of the prohibition movement,
has remained long obscured.
John 7. Winterich, editor and
bibliophile. writing in the current
issue Of The Golden Book Magazine,
tells the ironic and interesting
story Of how the young poet. who
later was to become famed for his
iconoclasms. produced in 1912 a
paper bound volume elaborately
titled Franklin Evans. or The
Inebriate-a Tale Of the Times
$4,000 Copies Sold
It was published fifteen years be-
fore Leaves Of Grass won him
fame. and while the author was
unknown. the interest in the tenn
perance movement was great enough
to effect the sale Of $4,000 copies
any one of which would be worth its
weight IN gold today
Whitman, as a consistent patron
Of Pfafs restaurant on Broadway,
where he enjoyed the pleasant repu-
tation of being never tipsy and
never broke must have written the
thing with his tongue in his cheek
and all his eyes on the 5000 or so
which its composition earned Tor
him" saws Winterich. IN after
wears he was invariably delighted to
have the conversation shift from a
discussion OF his first and only
novel
Although he had risen to - and
been discharged from - such re-
sponsible position as the editorshlp
of the Brooklyn Eagle by 1916, the
poet was in such hard financial
straits in 1855 that when he con-
sidered publishing Leaves OF Grass
he had to revert to his trade OF
lourneyman printer and do the type
setting himself in a little Brooklyn
printshop. the Golden Book writer
relates.
Volumes Drug on Market
And the volumes for which col
lectors now are anxious to pay small
fortunes were a drug on the market
when the appeared. In fact, they
hardly could be said to have been
on the market, for most OF the book
dealers to whom they were sent gave
them a glance. labeled them the
product of a deranged mind, and
showed them under the counters.
The first edition, of something
more than five hundred copies, re-
NAMED largely unnoticed and I'M
bought. and was later resold to a
London dealer after the praise of
Emerson and a few other widely
known critics had started the poet
on his way to fame.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-15
MARRIED

Iturralde- Selby-Mr. and Mrs. n.
R. Selby, Selbysport, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Mary
Rebekah, to Senior Victor Iturralde,
of Corcastillo, province of Navarro,
Spain. The marriage took place in
Cumberland on Monday, July 8, in
the parsonage of the Methodist
church. Rev. Mr.. Strassburg per
formed the ceremony.
The bride is a graduate of Friends
Vile High school and of Frostburg
State Normal school. For the past
eight years she has been employed in
Garrett county as elementary teacher
and supervising helping teacher.
The groom, who is professor of
Spanish language and literature in
New York City, holds his PhD. degree
from the University of Madrid, Spain,
and is also a graduate of two other
European universities, the University
of Grenoble, France, and the Univer-
sity of Florence, Italy. The couple is
at present residing in New York
City.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-15
CONTRACTS AWARDED FOR
SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION
Board of Education Announces
Contractors at Meeting

The Board of Education of Garrett
county met in its Offices in the Court
House yesterday afternoon and
awarded contracts for the transporta-
ton of school children as follows:
Thayerville to Accident, Earl Glot-
felty; Bittinger to Accident, Henry
Beachy; Keyser's Ridge to Cove to
Accident, Dwight C. Speicher; Round
Glade to Bray, R. Helms, Jr.; Swal-
low Falls to Bray, William P. Lee;
Swanton to Oakland, A. G. Thayer;
Meese to Baker, Pa, Robert L.
Meese; Green's Neighborhood to
AviltOn, Herman C. Broadwater;
Steiding to Deer Park, Levi Glot-
felty; Long Stretch to Pope, Boucher
to Grantsville, Casselman Motor Co.;
Pennsylvania State Line, Keyser's
Ridge to Grantsvlle, Edwards Ga
rage; Thayerville to Oakland, A G.
Thayer; Selbysport to Friendsville,
Yough Motor Co.
The Board readvertised after MAX
ing changes in the routes for a route
from Shields Run and Offutt's Farm
via Red House to Oakland for elemen-
tary and high school children as also
readvertsed for bids for route from
John Friend school to Friendsville,
particulars concerning which readver-
tisement may be found in another
part of this paper.
No contracts were awarded at the
above meeting for any of the other
routes for which bids have been So
licited, but for several of them con
tracts may be awarded later.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-08-15

Mr.. J. Albert Shatfer, Washington,
D. c., arrived in Oakland Saturday to
spend ten days vacation with his sis
ter, Mrs. Louis Bush.
Union Sunday evening service will
be held in the Lutheran church at 500
O'Clock. The pastors of Oakland are
planning to have this we'll attended
meeting.
There will be an all-day picnic, and
festival at night, at Underwood on
Saturday, August II. Proceeds will
go for payment of repairs to church.
Everybody is invited to attend.
DR.. and Mrs. J. o. Lantz, of Hart
monsville, West Va; Mr.. NJ Shaffer,
Philadelphia, Pa, and Miss Amy
Brumbaugh, of Reading, Pa, were
guests on Sunday of Mrs. Louis Bush.
Mrs. Jack Stevenson underwent a
surgical operation at Baltimore hos
pital, where she has been a patient
for more than a week, on Tuesday.
Her condition is said to be satisfac-
tory.
U. S. Senator Guy D. Golf, Clarks-
burg, w. Va, one of West Virginia's
noted citizens, will speak at Mountain
Lake Park Sunday afternoon on "The
Fundamentals of American Civiliza-
ton"
Former Senator VIM. McCulloh
Brown is a patient in Union Memorial
Hospital, Baltimore, having been ad-
mitted to the institution for observa-
ton and a probable operation in re-
cent days.
Members Of the Sunday school class
of St. Paul's NJ. E. church, taught by
Cheston H. Browning, are spending
the week at the Boy Scout camp on
Deep Creek Lake. There are twelve
boys in the party.
Rev. and Mrs. D. NJ. Funk and two
children, who spent three weeks in
Oakland, left here this morning for
Johnstown, Pa, where they will re-
main as guests of Rev Funk's parents
a week before returning to their home
at Newport, Ky.
Mrs. H. C. Bell, general secretary of
the Lutheran Women's Missionary So
ciety, who has been guest Of Mrs.
Benz. H. Sincell since the close of the
Summer School Of Missions at Noun
tain Lake Park, conducted an all-day
meeting at the Red House Lutheran
church Tuesday at which quite a num-
Der Of members of that and other con-
gregatins were present as we'll as sew
eral from Oakland. A picnic luncheon
was enjoyed at the noon hour. The
services of Mrs. Bell have been in
great demand since her stay in Oak
land. She conducted four meetings
on Sunday in the Eglon pastorate.