davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18
NOTICE FOR BIDS

NOTICE FOR BIDS
Burleish County Court House. sher-
lff's Residence and Jail Buildings,
Bids close June goth. 1880. Bis
Sealed bids will be received by the
County Commissioners Ut Burleigh
County. Bismarck, North Dakota, In
the Court Room OF Court House. Bis
O'clock forenoon Of Thursday. June
26th. 1880, for the erection and COM
pletion Of two buildings. a Court
House building and a Sheriff's Resi-
dence and Jai! Building in accordance
with plans and specifications prepared
by Ira /. Rush. architect. Minot and
Bismarck. North Dakota.
Bids Shall be submitted separately
for n erection Of each. building on
proposal forms furnished by the
follows: % General Construction. (2)
Heating and V%entilating. CD Plumb
ing. 90 Electrical Wiring. Painting
10 included in General Construction.
tile at the following Builders Elk
change: Fargo, Grand Forks. st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago.
Plans will be on file also with County
Auditor and the Architect. Plans and
specifications may be had by private
$4,000 OF which amount $4,000 will be
returned on the return of plans and
specifications to Architect in good
conditton; Should n eidd ~ fail t to Q
returned on the return Of plans and
specifications to Architect In good
condition.
All bids shall be accompanied by a
certified check in the amount Of five
per cent sT) Of the amount OF Orig
inal Bid. No bidders bond will be &C
cepted. In case successful bidders
fall to enter into contract or to fur
nish surety bond his certified check
shall be forfeited ana become the
property Of Burleigh County.
BY order Of the Beard of Commits
sioners OF Burleigh County. North
Dakota.
Dated At Bismarck. N. D., this 4th
A. C. ISAMINGER,
County Auditor.
Ira l.. Rush. Architect.
Offices: Minot. Bismarck, n. D.
6-4.11.lS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18
Claims Chains Engage
In Bootleg Banking

st. Paul, Mimi, June l8.-R9-
Centralized control Of moneys and
credit was critized by speakers al
the convention of the independent
Bankers association.
Speakers included q. L. Burdick OF
Fargo, assistant United States dis
trict attorney for North Dakota. He
characterized group banking as boot
leg banking"
ut accomplishes by indirect meth
DDS what is prohibited directly" he
said. Therefore 1t Is q bootleg &C.
tivity."
The purpose Of the Independent
Bankers association, Is announced
by its officers, is to combat branch
bank legislation both in congress and
in the state legislature"
The association will hold its first
formal business convention. next De-
cember or January, probably in st,
Paul, Harry Lee, Of Long Prairie
president, announced yesterday. AT
that time. q permanent organization
covering the state by congressional
districts will be formed, Lee said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18

kontola, the new and different
medicine, Is daily winning victor,
after victory over these ailments
when given a fair trial. Most SUI
ferers should be treated for several
weeks, and six or eight bottles are
recommended for usual cases. How
Konjola works its seeming wonders Is
being explained daily at Halls drug
store, Third and Broadway, Bismarck.
Konjola Is more than lust another
medicine" It is compounded of 81 in
gradients and 20 of them are thu
juices OF roots and herbs, the medt.
cinal value of which has iOr.c been
known to science. The system of the
sufferer is swept free Of accumulated
impurities, the failing organs ara
stimulated and nature is free to be-
gin her work of restoring vigorous
and abundant health. Read the cx-
perience Of Mr.. Joan Sivertsen, SIG
Third street. Bismarck. Then ycu
will understand why he is so enthus-
iastic in his praise fer Konjola.
Rheumatism, neuriti3 and constr
patton have been the pane of my Ii
for the past five years. During dan
weather my knees and ankles sWelle
to almost twice their normal size, ami ,
became SO stiff and sore that I could
scarcely walk. Sharp. piercing pains
Of neuritis shot through my sl,oul-
ders and arms. I am q painter and
these pains were frequently so sewers
that I had to quit work. Strong lax
atives that I took practically every
day only gave mere temporary re.
lief from constipation.
Il had tried many medicines with
out obtaining any relief, but q friend
so sincerely recommended Konjola
that I decided to try 1t. Imagine my
great surprise when the very first
bottle brought some relief. I have
now taken three bottles Of Konjola,
and my knees and ankles are back to
their normal size. All stiffness and
soreness is gone, and those terrible
neuritic pains are things Of the paStx
Constipation also yielded to tht&
splendid medicine. Konjola has gtvuk&
me new health. and I am workinG
every day."
Konjola forms no habit; 1t contatn16
no alcohol, nor q single harmful drp3x
It Is all pure, wholesome medicinGx
every drop, and every drop works.
Konjola is sold at the Hall dxU
store. Third and Broadway. Bisrnaxc1
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18
MANDAN news
EQUALIZATION WORK
IN MANDAN FINISHED
Figures Now Go to County Audi.
tor and Ultimately to
State Auditor

Mandan's city commissioners, af-
ter n weeks work, yesterday com.
pleted their work as the city equaliz.
alton board, it was announced today
by w. H. Seitz, city auditor.
As in all other equalization dis
tricts, the city real and personal
property was evaluated by F. S. Hud-
son, city assessor, at its 100 per cent
value.
These figures will 60 to the county
auditor. who. in his turn, will equal
lie property in the county according
to equalization districts.
The figures then 60 to the state
auditor. who equalizes the states
property by counties.
Despite the 100 per cent valuation,
only. Is per cent Of the property is
taxable.
Mandan's real and personal prop
erty was evaluated at $2,6S8,2S6 and
$1,166,6O2 respectively last year, to-
falling $3,S42,SS8. Seventy five per
cent Of this total was $2.8S9,3S6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18
Dry Officer Killed
In Running Gun Fight

Goldsboro, N. c.. June l8.-P)-
p. L. Flinchum, a prohibition enforce
ment officer. was killed and H. v.
Andrews, another officer, wounded
seriously early Tuesday In q gun fight
with alleged rum runners, who es-
capped.
Two other officers, B. A. Dale and
F. E. Street, suffered undetermined
injuries when the automobile In which
the four were riding when fired upon,
was wrecked.
The officers gave chase to an al-
tomobile they suspected to be loaded
with liquor. A running gun fight, be-
tween the. occupants Of the two ma
chimes developed.
Flinchum was driving the automo-
bile and when he was shot 1t left the
road and crashed into q tree, injuring
Dale and Street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18

HELM Maria, Dawes
Condemns GOssipers
On ChicagO's Crime

Chicago. June 1s.-R)-General
Charles G. Dawes. American ambas-
sador to Great Britain, came home
today and met a "lot of talk" with
hell n Maria waves of his upside
down pipe.
About Chicago:
Chicago doesn't need any defense,
What the he'll is the difference what
people say about it7 Chicago will 90
right on being q great city for cen.
turies." q
About Chicago crime and the sug-
gestion he takes the Job Of cleaning
it up:
Talk, talk, talk, when Chicago
moves there won't be much talking
about it. Certainly I won't contrib
ute any talk to a situation which de.
mands and will get action"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18
ABSENTEE VOTERS
SHOULD APPLY NOW
County Auditor Must Have Time
to Get Ballots to Poll.
ing Places

Absent voters ballots TO- are OBJ
tainable by electors who will be out
Of the city or county, June IS, when
the primary election is held and will
not be able to vote in person at the
precinct polling places.
The ballots must be obtained from
A. C. Isaminger, county auditor, and
application must be made by means
of a blank form to be filled in by the
voter.
The law permits absent voting only
when the voter cannot vote personal
ly on account of absence from his
home poll on election day. If he be
in a hospital here, he cannot vote
by absentee ballot, the construction
being that he is not absent from the
county.
Voters who will be away on June
Is, and desire to cast their ballot un.
der the absent voter law should ap-
ply for their ballots, IS it will be
necessary to get them to the polling
places by election day, and, at dis
tant points in the county, tardy ap-
plication might make delivery in
time impossible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18
Chiefs of Livestock
Cooperative Resigl

Kansas City, June 18.-R-Alexar
der Legge, chairman Of the FEEDER;
farm board, today revealed that a
members Of the executive conmitte
Of the National Livestock associate,
million-dollar ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
cooperative. had presented resigns
lions preparatory to the election Of
new committee July IA.
Legge indicated the resignation
were offered as a matter of routir
under an agreement at the time of tt.
formation Of the cooperative in Ch;
cago, October IA, 1929.
He said the members of the commit
tee were stepping out so undue prefer
ence could not be charged against tn
organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18
GREAT RECEPTION
/. PLANNED FOR BYRD
New York's Welcome to Sur.
pass All Others Since Lind
bergh Returned Home

New York. June 18.-R)-Rcturn-
ing home after is months OF explora.
ton in the antarctic, Rear Admiral
Richard e. Byrd and the members OF
his expedition will be received as con.
quering heroes by the City of New
York at noon tomorrow.
Expectations were the city's well
come would surpass all receptions
here since that accorded Col. Charles
A. Ltndbergh upon his return from
his flight to Paris.
A marine parade up the harbor, q
salute Of Is guns from Governors
Island and a guard of honor includ-
ing 5000 troops for a procession up
Broadway to city hall have been ar
ranged in honor. Of the man who-flew
over the earth's two poles.
First greetings to the returning ex-
plorers, however, will be extended
from a big navy amphibian plane
carrying former Governor Harry F.
Byrd, Of Virginia, brother Of the COM
mander. and officials Of that state.
It was planned to circle over the two
Byrd ships, the City of New York and
the Eleanor Boiling, as they ap-
preached quarantine and return in
time to take part In the city's well
come.
Admiral Byrd's wife, children and
mother were expected to go down to
quarantine on the municipal tug
Macon with members of the city's
official welcome committee.
At city hall a painting comment
Grating his achieyements will be pre-
sented Admiral Byrd by Mayor Walk
er. while each member Of the expedi-
ton will receive the city's medal Of
valor. An honorary. degree Of doc
tor OF laws will be presented Admiral
Byrd by Chancellor Elmer E. Brown
of New York university.
A complete radio description of
the reception at quarantine and the
ceremonies at city hall will be broad
cast over nation wide chains by both
the National Broadcasting company
and the Columbia Broadcasting sys-
tenn.
Admiral Byrd and his men will
leave at midnight Thursday for
Washington to be received by Presi-
dent Hoover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18
REENORTHDAKOTA
WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS.
WIN NATIONAL HONOR
Wahpston, litchville and Finley
Publications Win Honor.
able Mention

Milwaukee, Wis, June 18.-(F-A
Mississippi weekly newspaper, whose
publisher entered journalism only six
years ago. today was awarded the
trophy for greatest community serv-
ice, the highest honor bestowed by
the National Editorial association.
The McComb Enterprise, edited by
j. o. Emmerich, a former farm dem
o~nstrator, was chosen by a committee
Of three judges. The paper was
credited with having mot only the
outstanding record for the last year,
but probably would stand first among
all weekly newspapers which have
competed for this honor In former
years."
Other first awards. announced at
the annual convention included:
Best weekly newspaper - Green
wich Comm Press. Newspaper pro-
duction contest-Brookings IS. d.
Register. Best editorial page-Bloom-
field IN. j. Independent Press. Best
front page-Storm Lake -Uowa) Pilot
Tribune. Advertising promotion -
Cosmopolis (Pa.) Record.
Second place in the community
service contest was awarded to the
Chronicle Express, Penn Yam IN. ".
Honorable mention was given the
Wahpeton IN. d. Farmer Globe;
Litchville IN. D.. Bulletin; st. James
(Minn) Plain Dealer; Sturgeon .tMo.)
Leader: Wayne County Neb.) Her
aid; Finley IN. d. Steele County
Press: Williston IN. d. Herald, and
Charleston wv. Va Spirit Of JET
ferson.
Second place In the production
contest was awarded the Owatonna
(Minn.) Journal Chronicle. winner of
two trophies in last years contests.
The Minneota Minn.) Mascot ranked
third.
For the best first page. honorable
mentions were given the Bookings
Is. d. Register: Belle Fourche Is.
d. Northwest Post; Grand Rapids
(Minn.) Herald-Review and Minneota
Mascot.
In advertising promotion, the Mo-
bridge Is. d. Tribune was second;
the st. James Minn.) Plain Dealer,
third, and the Lake Wales (F!a.)
Highlander, fourth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18
PATTERSON SCORES
TOWNLEY ACTIVITY
Senator Says Congressional
Candidate Is Cracking
Suckers Again

Declaring that A. c. Townley, can
didate for congress in the third dis
trtct. was merely taking another
crack at the suckers Of North Da-
kota," Ssnator Dell Patterson, of
Renville county, urged the reelection
OF Congressman j. H. Sinclair at a
political rally In Mandan last night.
Congressman Sinclair, Nonpartisan
candidate for reelection, also adj
dressed the gathering, discussing the
new tariff bill which he strongly en-
dorsed.
Patterson reviewed the history of
the Nonpartisan league in which he
played = prominent part after it was
founded by Townley. He declared
dues Of the league, under Townley's
direction, were increased gradually
from $3.50 to SIG.
This was too >slow for Townley."
Patterson said, 80 he conceived the
consumers store idea, and got 500
apiece. He then went south.
"Townley, after a few years. came
back to North Dakota with another
stunt ana he raised . million dollars
on oil projects, he went south again.
Now he Is back and wants another
shot at something, and he is asking
the same suckers to send him to con-
gress."
He urged that in the three-cor-
nered congressional fight in the third
district Congressman Sinclair receive
the votes Of citizens. Sinclair is OPP
posed by Townley, and Staale Hen
erickson, the Independent candidate
for the Republican nomination. Both
H~endrickson and Townley are run
ming on wet" platforms.
Sinclair stated that in the tariff
bill agriculture obtained IS per cent
of all increases asked for. He said the
high tariff on flax is especially VAL
liable, and the tariff on beef will
raise North Dakota cattle SO q head.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18
C~L0VERDALES KEEP
PACE BEHIND TOMAN
Defeat Kennedy Royal Cleaners
KittenbaIl Entrant 20
to ] Last Night

Defeating the Kennedy Royal
Cleaners entrant % to Z in a. one
sided contest last night. the Clover
dale aggregation today was maintain
ing its pace one-half game behind
the leading Toman Tailors in the
Mandan Diamondball league.
One game in which the Cloverdales
were leading the Service Plumbers
when the contest broke up is under
protest at present.
The C~loverdales and tailors Friday
night will meet in the deciding game
Of the first half of the seasons pro-
gram at the Missouri Slope fair
grounds diamond.
Following the completion @. the
first half. all teams will start over
again with q clean slate.
Batteries for last nights contest
were: Cloverdales-Heidt and Fried;
Kennelly- Royals-Boehm and Young
blut.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18
CLUB TAKES
INVENTORY OF YEAR
Organization Added Seven Mem.
bers, Lost Five; Took Near
-Iy $4,000 to Run

Bismarck Rotarians took inventory
of their activities during the year
just closing at today's luncheon. and,
among other interesting items Of the
reports made, learned that 1t took
81, 739.40 to operate the organization
in the IL months from July /, 1929, up
to this time.
The activities were featured by
several ambitious events, as the re-
ceptions and dinners accorded the
city teachers, the farmers of the
county and the All clubs. There was
considerable cooperation in vocational
and community activities. The men,
bers ate $2,500 worth of luncheons.
In the year now ending. seven new
members were taken in, five were
lost, one Of the latter being E. o.
Mundy, who died in the beginning Of
April.
The latest initiate into the circle Of
the cogged wheel - with charge de-
livered by DR.. Ray Towne-was Lieu
tenant r. r. Tourtilott. from Fort
Lincoln, who fills the classification
Lieut.. Col. w. A. Alfonte used to fill
and which the removal Of Major A,
X. Kupfer again made vacant. Bis
marck Rotary club. in fact, Is n OF
the few western clubs to have-a mill
tary representative in its ranks. pos
sibly the only n in North Dakota.
The club was reminded that next
Monday the silver jubilee convention
of the organization opens in Chicago.
The incoming president, John Hoff-
man, is the local delegate to the
meeting.
The usual appropriation, not to
exceed SIS, toward the purchase OF
prizes for the G. M. T. G. athletic
contests at the fort was voted. Last
year only $50 of the SIS was required
President Harry Brandes an.
nounced that Rotary now numbers
| 1886 clubs and about 1873 900 mem.
bers. The latest clubs have been in
| stituted in Algeria and Morocco.
Bismarck Is sixteenth In attendance
record in the ninth district.
Guests of the day included r. s
Wilcox, st. Paul; Peter Fugelso, Mi
not: Lieutenant e. j. Taylor. U. S
navy; and r. j. LaRuc, st. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18

to Bismarck with them was Miss
Alma Hecker, Minneapolis, sister-in-
law of Mrs. -Hecker, and her small
nephew, Robert Mari.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Campbell, Spo-
kane, WASH, who have been visiting
with Mr.. Campbell's aunt, Mrs.
Emma Nelson, left Monday for Min
neapolis.
Mrs. C. F. Pierce and Mrs. E. r.
Griffin were hostesses at a bridge
luncheon at the latter's home. There
were guests for four tables of bridge,
and honors were held by Mrs. C. R..
Cary and Mrs. w. H. Ordway.
The marriage of Miss Gertrude
Abfalter and Anthony F. Miller took
place at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning
at st. Joseph's church, the Rev.
Father Urban reading the service.
Attendants were Miss Anne Miner,
sister of the groom, and Edward Alb
falter. Bismarck, brother Of the
bride.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18
Glen Ullin Man Held
BY Wisconsin Police

A reQuisition for the return OF
George H. Tellinghusen, Glen Ullln
held In Wisconsin. to Morton county
authorities to face trial on a charge
Of abandonment and nonsupport was
issued today at the office of Governor
George F. Skater.
The requisition was asked by Sher-
III Henry r.. Handtmann.
The arrest Of Tellinghusen by Wis
consin authorizes has ended q search
for the man covering several weeks.
A short time ago Sheriff Handtmann
made a trip to Chicago and other
Illinois points In an Effort to locate
the man but was unable to do so.
It Is expected the defendant will
waive proceedings and be returned Ia
Mandan In the near future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18
SCHALL PLURALITY
I IS STILL MOUNTING
Minnesota Senator Wins One
Of Greatest Victories Ever
Seen in Minnesota

st. Paul, June 18.-R-Senator
Thomas d. Schall who dropped his
campaign last week to, return to
Washington and vote against the tar
IF bill which became law today,
gained the Republican nomination for
reelection at Mondays primary cleo
ton by one Of the largest pluralities
ever given in q Minnesota primary.
Returns which continued to pour
in from rural districts added to the
advantage Of the senator who has
served Is years in both houses Of con-
gress despite being blind. giving him
a majority Of 76.S43 votes over his
principal opponent, Governor Iheo-
dore C~hristianson.
When returns were tabulated for
.3,O66 precincts out Of 1908 in the
state today, Schall had 233,l04 votes,
Christianson 156,261, and John F.
Selb. anti-prohibition candidate, was
far behind with 22,520.
Ernest Lundeen, candidate for the
Tarmer-Labor senatorial nomination,
apparently was victorious yer Knud
Wefald. This will block plans for
fusion Of Farmer-Labor and Demo-
cratic forces in the fall general dec
ton as Lundeen campaigned on q
platform opposing this proposal. long
seriously considered by leaders Of
both parties. Einor Hoidale is the
Democratic nominee for senator and
was unopposed in the primary.
Ray p. Chase, state auditor. ran
far ahead Of the field winning the
Republican nomination for governor,
with j. A. A. Burnquist, former gov
ernor, his closest opponent.
Floyd B. Olson won the Farmer
Labor gubernatorial nomination easily
with the party casting a light vote.
Edward 1ndrehus, Democratic candi-
date for governor, was unopposed.
In the Republican gu~bernatorial
race the figures from 3,066 precincts
were: Burnquist 101 1858: Chase $780,
O95; Dehnel 1919; Holmberg n. 1850;
Lagerstedt 1902; Klaveness 10.57o.
Returns from 2,873 precincts for
railroad and warehouse commission
er, Republican, give: Hughes 69.737;
Matson IS, 1894; Putnam 1880: John
son elias; Pierson 1907: Swenson
39,411.
For clerk of supreme court returns
from 2,635 precincts give:
Anderson 1894: Campbell 30.051:
Erickson 1862; Higgins 33,498: Witt
17,104; Arneson 1874; Davis 59.574;
Gordon 1898: Peterson 21,577.
The results Of the contest for state
auditor were still undetermined. With
only $40 precincts missing Stanford
King, head Of the soldier welfare bu-
reau, had a lead Of LOO votes over
Henry Rines. state comptroller. The
figures from 3,328 precincts gave
King, 127 .675 and Rines 126,5B6. with
the other two candidates trailing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18
Ask National Guard
To. Join in. Search

Phoenix, Ariz., June 18.-iF-Gov-
ernor John G. Phillips has received
a telegram from Governor Theodore
Christensen, of Minnesota, asking
that he call out q Tucson company Of
the Arizona National Guard to assist
in searching the desert country near
Tucson for Thomas Howard, "A years
old, Of Minnesota.
Howard, retired circuit minister of
the Rainy river country, Minnesota,
wandered away from the home Of his
daughter, Florence Howard, of Tue
son, May 31.> She believes her father
became obsessed with the idea that
his old Minnesota friends lived "a
little way out on the desert" and
started out to find them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-18
T TRUCKS r
MORE GAR--N

In western New York. A, ZIG cars of
the 1928 crops Of fruits and vegetables
were shipped by railroad, compared
with 10,605 car-lot equivalents esti-
mated to have been shipped by motor
truck, says Brice Edwards, economist
Of the United States Department 81
Agriculture, in the third of q series
Of reports on motor truck transporta-
ton. Corresponding figures for the
Cumberland Shenandoah sections
are: Rail. 9.640 cars; and estimated
motor truck movement. 1882 cars.
Chief benefits Of motor transporta-
ton are cheaper transportation for
short distances, savings in carriage
and handling, less bruising, quicker
delivery, savings in packages and in
labor Of grading. better distribution,
and less risk in selling at the farm.
Objections are given in some cases to
the personnel Of merchant truckmcn,
the alleged not uncommon trickery,
and the class Of produce distributed
by truck.