davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15
NOTICE TO REPAIR SIDEWALKS

NOTICE TO REPAIR SIDEWALKS
To Each OF the Owners and Occu-
pants Of the Respective Premises
Hereinafter Described:
Whereas. the City Commission Of
the City of Bismarck deem it nee
essary to repair sidewalks in front of,
or along, each OF the following de-
scribed premises as herein seth forth,
Along the east side Of lot 8 of
Of Bismarck. and have directed the
city auditor to notify you. and each
of you. as provided by law. to repair
such sidewalks in front Of or along
SAID premises which are owned or Oc-
cunled by. you. at your own expense:
Now. therefore. you and each Of
you are hereby notified and required
or along. as above set forth. the
premises hereinbefore desc r 1 b e d.
which are owned by you. subject to
the approval of the street commits
sioner. n in strict accordance with
ordinances now in force and effect.
after the date OF this notice: n If
you fai! to so repair the same.. such
sidewalks will be repaired by the
contractor employed by the city for
that purpose. and the expense there
OF Will be assessed against said
premises.
You are required by said ordinance,
before commencing work on such
sidewalks to make application to the.
street commissioner for line and
grade Of walk and for a permit to
repair the same.
Dated. Bismarck. n. D.. Oct. Is. 1880.
M. H.. ATKINSON
City Auditor. City Of
Bismarck. y. d.
1O-15-1t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15
NOTICE tn REPAIR srDEw

-NOIiSE Tvb SIDEWALKS
10 Each OF the Owners and Occu-
hereinafter Described:
nereas: the city commission Of
the city of Bismarck deem it neces-
sary to repair sidewalks in front Of,
or along. each of the following de-
scriDed premises as herein set forth,
Along the east side of lot 8 of block
1o6 In Original Plat to the city of
BISMARCK. and have directed the city
auoitor to notify you: and each of
y oSi az provided BY law. to repair
said premises. which are owned or
occupied by you. at your own ex-
Now. therefore, you and each Of Won
are hereby notified and required TO
repair such sidewalks in front of or
ises hereinbefore described, which
are owned by you. subject to the APP
proval of the street commissioner,
and In strict accordance with ordi-
nances now in force and effect. at
your own expense. within 10 days
after the date Of this notice.: and If
will be repaired by this
contractor employed by the city for
that purpose. and the expense there
OF Will be assessed against said
You are required by said ordinance,
before commencing work on such
SIDEWALKS. to make application to the
street commissioner for line and
Grade Of walk and for a permit to
repair the same.
Dated Bismarck. \ \. p Oct; Il; 1880.
City Auditor. City OF
Bismarck. N. d.
10-15-1t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15
JUDGING Continues
AT Big STOCK show
Jerseys, CHORUS Girls Of Cow
Family Yield Spotlight to
Other Breeds Today

st. Louis, Oct. l5.-R)-The deli
cate business of making and dethron-
ing champions continued today at the
National Dairy Show, with two
breeds. Ayrshires and Brown Swiss
having their day for the first time.
The judging Of Jerseys, THE
Chorus Girl of the Cow Family"
which started yesterday. continued
today.
The cattle parade. one Of the out
standing events Of the entire show,
was on the program for tonight.
The All farm youth. whose nation
wide organization stresses the de-
velopment of Head. Hand. Heart and
Health" completed their activities
last night, but many Of them re-
NAMED today for the rest Of the
show.
The chief item Of Importance to the
dairy world so. far was the naming
last night Of February Fern S Noble"
owned by p. H. B. Frelinshuysen,
Twin Oats farm, Morristown. N. j.. as
senior and grand champion Jersey
bull.
Foremost" the entry Of A. H. Goss,
Oakland farms, Ann Arbor, Mich,
was declared junior champion Jersey
bull.
The All organization competition
reached its, climax last night with
the organizations annual banquet at
the Washington university field
house. The nationwide meet Of
state champions brought 557 boys and
girls together from ~ states.
Among the distinguished visitors at
the show today was Frank o. Low
den, former governor Of Illinois.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15
Seize Opium in Raid
On st. Paul Chinese

st. Paul. Oct. l5.-P-Opium val
ued by federal narcotic agents at
$500 was seized in a raid on a Chi
nese grocery store yesterday.
Harry Wong. proprietor of the
Wong Yuen Lee Kee company. gen.
eral Chinese groceries, was arrested
and six Chinese found in hunks in a
room fitted up rs an opium smoking
den, were dispersed but not arrested.
Lamps, pipes. and other parapher-
MALTA were confiScated. The opium,
was shipped here from the west coast,
secreted in Brussels Sprouts. and
traced to Wong's place.
He was released by United States
Commissioner w.. T. Goddard on
IS 1000 bail and a preliminary hearing
was set for Oct. %. Wong was
charged with violating the Miller
Jones act which prohibits commerce
In contraband merchandise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15

"
TO Each of the owners and Occu-
pants of the Respective Premises
Hereinafter Described:
Whereas. The city Commission Of
the City of Bismarck deem 1t neces-
sary t" construct sidewalks from the
or along, each Of the following de-
towit: :.
&c" N. p. Ry. Co. south Right Of
East and south sides Lot %. Block
C" N. P. Ry. Co. south Right OF
East and south sides Lot 2. Block
D.. n. P. Ry. Co. south right Of
East and south sides Lot q. Block
ID" N. p. Ry Co. south right Of
North and east sides Lot 1, Block IS,
North and east sides Lot II, Block
So, Williams Survey; =
North and east sides Lot 1. Block 81,
Original Plat:
North and west sides Lot IL, Block
81. Original Plat:
North and east sides Lot I, Block 80,
Original Plat:
North and west sides Lot IL, Block
80. Original Plat:
North and east sides Lot /, Block
Al, Original Plat:
North and west sides Lot IL, Block
Al. Original Plat:
North and east Sides Lot /, Block
a.. Original Plat;
North and west sides Lot II, Block
-. Original Plat:
North and east sides Lot /, Block
IS, Original Plat:
North and west sides Lot ~, Block
46. Original Plat:
North and east sides Lot /, Block
~. Original Plat:
IN the City Of Bismarck, and have
directed the City Auditor to notify
you. and each of. you, as provided by
'front.' OF or along said premises which
are owned or occupied by you, al
your own expense:
Now. Therefore, you and each of
you are hereby notified and required
I construct such Sidewalks in front
the premises hereinbefore described,
which are owned by you, subject to
the approval OF the City Engineer
and In strict accordance with ordi-
nances nov in force and effect, at
your own expense, within 10 days
after the date of this notice; and ii
you TAI! to SO construct the same, sucf
sidewalks will be constructed by the
contractor employed, by the City fol-
mat purpose, n the expense thereof
VIII be assessed against said premises
o are required by said ordinance
0eiore commencing work on such
to ma Ike application to the
Clty engineer for line and grade OF
work ana for a permit to construct
the same.
Dated, Bismarck. n. D., 10/15/3O.
NJ. II. ATKINSON,
City Auditor.
City of Bismarck, N. h
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15
OF REAL ESTATE MORT.
GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

Notice Is Hereby Given that a GER
tain mortgage, made executed and
delivered by Thorvald Thorson. a wild
leigh and state Of North Dakota,
mortgagor. to Northwestern Mutual
Savings and Loan Association. a cor
poration; mortgage; dated the 2nd
DAY OF January, A.D. 1929, n filed
ter ef Deeds of the County Of Bur-
leigh and State of North Dakota, on
the 18th day Of January. AID. 1923,
at 2:4O o'clock P. NJ, and duly record
4Ss. will be foreclosed BY a sale Of
the premises in such mortgage and
hereinafter described, at the front
door of the Court House. in the city
Of Bismarck. in the County Of Bur.
leigh and State Of North Dakota. at
the hour of 2 o'clock P. NJ. on Satur-
day. the 29th day of November, A. u.
1880, to satisfy the amount due upon
said mortgage on the days Of sale.
terms tT1, sns Coalitions 1suatie oc Of said mo 1a see
consists In the failure to pay interest,
principal. delinquent installments, in
surance premiums, taxes, n other
defaults provided for In said mort
legal notice was given as provided by
law of the intention of the holder of
mortgage to fOreclose the same.
The premises described in said
ufOTt4dBes duO WHICH VIII DC SOIu 10
satisfy the same, are situate in the
city OF Bismarck, in the County OF
Burleigh and State of North Dakota,
and are described as follows:
The center 50 feet of lots 7. S. 3,
10, IL and IL, in block 81. Of
Flannery and Wetherby Addi-
ton to the City of Bismarck.
That there will be due on said
mortgage at the date Of sale the sum
of two thousand, one hundred sew
enty six and $4,000 Dollars t$2176.S0),
besides the costs of this foreclosure.
Dated at Fargo. North Dakota, this
nth day Of October. A. ID. 1890.
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL
SAYINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION,
Mortgage.
Shure & Murphy, No. II Broadway,
Fargo, North Dakota. Attorneys for
Mortgage. 1O/16-22-29:11/5-12-19
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15
Italian Admits
S0n-in-Law's Staying

Rockford. ILL.,. Oct. 15.-R-Ques-
tions inspired by q remark Of his
granddaughter, police said today, had
brought confession from Mike Abena,
70. of Chicago, that he had killed
his son-in-law, Frank Domino.
The killing vas discovered last
Thursday. Neighbors said Mrs.
Domino and her two children. a bak1
in arms and five-year-old Marie, had
fled. The woman surrendered the
next day and said she had shot her
husband to death because he had left
her for another woman. Abena veri-
fled his daughters statements but at
the funeral of Domino, Marie was
said to have remarked. that she saw
mother give grandpa the gum"
Police today were seeking the gun
used In the killing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION

In compliance with Section 9S2 Of
Article IA Of Chapter IL Of the .Po-
litical Code, Compiled Laws Of 1918,
Notice is hereby given that on Tues
day, November 4th, 1880, in the county
Of Burleigh. an election will be held
ton OF the following officers, election
to be opened at nine o'clock in the
morning and closed at sever o'clock
in the afternoon Of that day.
The officers to be elected are as
follows:
Representative in Congress to rep
resent the End Congressional Dis
trict
Governor
Lieutenant Governor
Secretary Of State
State Auditor
State Treasurer
Attorney General
Commissioner of Insurance
Commissioner Of Agriculture and
Labor
Railroad Commissioner
Three members of the House of
Representatives, 9th District.
No-Pnrty Nominations
Three Judges of the Supreme Court
Superintendent OF Public Instruc-
County Officers
Sheriff
Auditor
Treasurer
Clerk of District Court
Register OF Deeds
States Attorney
County Judge
Superintendent Of Schools
Surveyor
Coroner
County Commissioner, LIST District
County Commissioned, 3rd District
County Commissioner, 4th District
Assessor, LIST District
Assessor, 4th District
Assessor, 5th District
Four Justices of the Peace
Four ConStableS
One Official Newspaper, See Chap
ter 172, Session Laws, 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15
EIGHT v|OLAT0RS
OF GAME LAW FINED
Four Shot Pheasants, One Non-
Resident Used Resident
License :

Returns to the state game commits.
sioner from wardenS and justices OF
the peace, this week. reported the fol-
lowing game law violations ana pen
alties imposed: :
j. H. Osten, william H. Libke and
Edward j. vyzraleek, all Of Lidger-,
wood, shooting ~pheasants, each fined
SIS and assessed 81 costs by Justice,
j.. E. Ellsworth Of Fornan. :
0. M. Hagen, Fargo, shooting
~pheasants, fined $25 and assessed.
$4.85 costs by Police Magistrate Pow
ers, Wahpeton. :
Frank Hoffman, hunting without
license. fined $25, assessed $50 costs
and gun confiscated by Justice J. E.
Ellsworth, Forman.
Weldon c. Dunbar and Alvin Kus-
Ter. Turtle Lake, hunting on a state
game refuge, fined $25 and assessed
s. costs. each, by Justice r. E. Carter,
Turtle Lake.
John Boles, nonresident, hunting
on a resident license, fined $50 and
assessed $3.50 costs by Justice Matt
Eidsness, Granville.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15
PRACTICAL ASPECTS
OF TELEVISION TO
Be STUDY SUBJECT
Chain Broadcasters Will Make
Experiments in New York
During Coming Winter

New York, Oct. l5.-F9-Complete
investigation OF the broadcast poss,-
bilitieS to television is planned this
winter by the Columbia Broadcasting
system.
1t ia learned today the recent ap-
plication by the chain to the federal
radio commission for a short wave
experimental license to operate a tele-
vision transmitter had back of it a
determination to ascertain from a
practical standpoint just how soon
the art of radio sight might be in
c%orporated with sound b~roadcastlng
on a possible network basis.
While no CHS official would com-
ment, it is understood the plans tor
television work probably will include
the installation of the short wave
transmitter in the building where the
chains sound studios r located,
with the antenna atop the "a story
building.
The plans also are said to embrace
the setting up Of the latest type ap.
paratus, with leading television engl-
neers cooperating. A special staff Of
CHS technical men is to be recruited
for the work, which also is to involve
reception tests in all parts of the
metropolitan area.
In addition to the technical end,
the studio part of sight ~broadcasting
is to be gone into thoroughly In q
special studio where artists can 60
before the television camera and
learn the technique to be used In
television acting and makeup.
Just when the CHS picture trans
mitter will be on the air depends upon
the granting of a license by the radio
commission. However. the equipment
is practically ready and preliminary
tests will begin as quickly as possible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15
ELECT ST. LOUIS MAN

New Orleans, Oct. l5.-FeHenry
T. FERRIS, Of the First National COM
pany. Of st. Louis, today was elected
president Of the Investment Bankers
Association OF America In their an
nual convention here. succeeding
TrcTbridge Galloway, Of New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15
~HURDSFIELD BANK CLOSES

Depleted reserve caused the closing
of the Farmers and Merchants bank
of Hurdstield yesterday. Gilbert Sem
ingson, state bank examiner, an
nounced today. The bank had a cap
ital OF $4,000. surplus Of $l2,500, and
deposits of $48, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15

According to the u. s. Bueau of
Standards, tungsten arcs under high
pressure of inert gas have been raised
to more than 5000 degrees Fahren-
heit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15
Notice Of Registration Days for
NOnFegisteKed Voters

RegIstratiOn days for nOnregistered
Voters Of Bismarck, N. D., will be
held October 21st and October 28th,
1880. at the several polling places in
the City of Bismarck. Polls open from
y O'Clock An. to 2 o'ciock p. N;
day of October. 1880.
A. c. ISAMINGER,
County Auditor.
1O/15-23.SO:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-15

the national prohibition law, whether
they are opposed to the law. or
whether their editorial position is
neutral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
Ancestral Home Virtues
Must Be
Modern.
. --
GAP is BRIDGED
BY GOOD TASTE
Colonial Examples Show
Blending and Care In
Designs.
BY BRADLEY DELEHANTY.

Our English ancestors have left us
many fine examples Of homes which,
except for the modern changes in SAM
tary and other mechanical conVeniences,
serve as models for our preSent-day
houses. But something more than a
model is needed. The traditional vir-
tues of the ancestral house must be
adapted and modified to meet present.
day requirements, and in making that
transition it is good taste which sue
ceSsfully bridges the gap.
1t is my conviction that no architec-
tural school or college, though text
books and lectures, Is capable of i'm
parting taste to its students. The quail
ity cannot be arbitrarily developed, for
there are no rules or regulations to gov
ern it. It is innate, and no amount of
skill in craftsmanship can compensate
for its lack. The nearest that one
could come to defining 1t would be to
say that it has in 1t something of
breeding, something of environment,
something of tradition.
The examples of Colonial architec-
ture, which are to be found in New
England, Maryland and in New Or
leans, illustrate, think, the point at
which am driving. In these fine old
homes taste is Immediately apparent.
from the original source, but have been
modified and adpted to their environ
mentS, and they express the taste of
their owners and builders.
In different localities there are APP
parent also certain details which char
acterize the houses, as for example, in
the doorways OF the New England
homes or in the exquisite iron work In
New Orleans and the Georgian Colo
NAL homes of the South. Jefferson's
home at Monticello is an example Of
the latter.
1t is not alone from the English
that modern American archi-
lecture draws its inspiration. The early
French and Dutch settlers have left
their impress on our civilization in the
many fine examples which are to be
found in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
New York.
There are splendid houses being built
today which show the influence Of the
French manor house and Dutch Colo
NAL types, adapted to their present-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
Home Owning Building Washington and Suburbs
OIL BUILDING
CONSTRUCTION HELD NEAR
Drawings of Proposed Development B Between
Second and Third Streets Are Submitted
to District Officials.

DROSPECT of early the construction
- Washington headquarters for the Standard New
site the
Second Third loomed this drawings
District executives
inspection
According which yet to
na ny ocas OF the corporation the new Development will be
Of six stories having limestone facadeS The building will have
frontage of SS5 feet street and II feet Second and Third
streets
plans provision
ground floor the sixth floor and for Offices for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
BUILDING COMBINE SHOWS
INCREASE IN MEMBERSHIP
Organization Formed to Encourage
Home Owning Adds Is Asso-
Citations to It's Rolls.

The United States Building and Loan
League, countrywide organization of
building and loan associations, organ
lied to encourage home owning and to
provide business aids for individual
members, reports a growth of Is new
member associations during the past 80
days. The league has recently opened
new national Office in Chicago whose
business 1t will be to develop new pro-
grams for the local associations.
The new league members include the
Eastern Building and Loan Association,
Washington, D. c. The enrolment of
this association makes a 100 per cent
membership in the league for the Dis
trict of Columbia, there being a District
Council of Building and Loan Associa-
ton in the Capital City similar to the
State organizations In the various
States. The 100 per cent membership
means that all of the building and loan
associations In Washington belong to
the council and also to the national
league, thereby giving the league great
prestige in this area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30
CITY GAINS URGED
AS BUILDING GUIDE
Lusk, in Review, Calls Atten-
ton to Error in Estimate
of Last Ten Years.

Washington builders should be guided
in the amount of new residential con-
struction built for sale by the latest
census showing the rate of growth in
population here, which is less than has
been estimated during the past 10 years,
it is stated by Rufus S. Lusk in his
second current business review.
There has been an error in the past
in estimating the rate of Washington
growth per year, and the new figures
as shown by the official census must
be considered il a surplus of housing
on the market is to be avoided in flu
ture years, he points out
Misled on Rate Of Growth.
'"The Census Bureau" he states,
"led us to believe that Washington was
growing at the rate of $4,000 a year
between 1920 and 1880, whereas it ac-
tually has grown about 1890 a year.
This is at a rate no faster than the
city had between 1910 and 1917. There
is no reason to believe that it will grow
any faster during the next 10 years,
but the growth of the metropolitan
area montgomery, Prince Georges and
Arlington Counties and Alexandria
City has been just as fast as that of
the City of Washington itself The
combined growth of these outlying areas
during the last 10 years has been about
~ 900 persons.
I'm considering the amount. Of resi-
Dental building that may be done prof
itably we can be guided considerably
by experience. Between 1910 and 1917,
when Washington was growing at
steady, normal pace, there was actually
erected one new housing unit for each
two increase in population. If this ratio
can be continued, it means that not
over ALSO units (houses and apart
mentS) can be erected in the entire
area. The probable maxi
mum that can be erected in Washing
ton is about 5000.
Work Pace and Population.
''This would indicate that residential
cannot proceed within the
District of Columbia itself at very
much faster pace than has been car
ried on this year. An increase in pop
ulation of 1890 means the creation Of
less than 100 new families per year.
It Is, of course, necessary to erect
great many more housing units than
the normal increase in the number of
families, because hundreds of units are
torn down each year and as many of
them actually become unfit to live in.
ut is well to face these facts. They
show the readjustment the building in
dustry has undergone since 1925, when
7 700 units we're started, and in 1925,
when $500 units were started"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-30

needs and environment. These and GER
tain of the Georgian Colonial houses
represent the patrician heritage as OPP
posed to the peasant styles, which are to
be found on Cape Cod, for example,
and in the farm houses of Long Island.
From all these varied sources the
architect has a wealth of material at
his disposal. But the architect after
all is only collaboration. Assume that
a client comes to him with a clearly
thought-out idea for a house. Togeth-
er they go over the program, decide on
the number and size of the rooms and
the architectural style. So far every
thing Is fine.
The architect, congratulating himself
that he has found an intelligent and
sympathetic client, sets to work and
draws up his four elevations. Let us
assume that they are in good design.
Then when he has prepared the floor
plans he submits his arrangement to
the client. The latter is highly pleased,
so pleased, in fact, that he rusheS home
with it to his wife.
It happens that some relatives are
stopping with them. There is a family
conclave. Every one thinks the house
is going to be great, and each has an
idea for a change that viii make 1t
even greater. How about putting that
living room where the Kitchen is?"
Don't you think you ought to have a
sleeping porch over the nursery?"
BY the time they are through the
client has revised his original ideas,
and he may, and often does, keep on
modifying them after the actual work
on the house has been begun. The re-
suit is that these little changes" ruin
the purity Of the design, but the archi-
tect is compelled to go ahead because
that is what the client wants.