davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-15
a--r- ~s- : '-
Ternvik

Several from here attended tn,
dance ut the pavilion ut Linton
Wednesday evening. All reporte'
q good time.
Quite number of Temvik pcopl.
attended the dedication of the new
Catholic church and confirmation a
Linton. A large crowd was assem-
BLEED. The ladies Of Linton servcl
dinner in the basement, which
nearly every one partOok of anC
enjoyed it very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Enders
and daughters, DOrthca and Renee
attended the movies at the Willows
theatre ut Linton Wednesday eve
ming.
Wallace Kyes from out by the
river country was business caller
here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ohlhauser
announce the birth Of son.
Edwin Morford of Hampton was
caller here Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Quasi and
son Neil returned from Bismarck
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Pearl Little, bride to be Of
the month, was entertained at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Little, by a number of friends,
with q miscellaneous shower Thurs
day afternoon. Miss Little was the
recipient of beautiful useful gifts.
F. j. Pietz of Linton was short
business caller here Friday morn
ing.
Miss Ann Colquhoun Of Hazelton
spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Gallup
h0un.
Mrs. Charles J. Enders and
daughters, Renee and Dorthea. Neil
Quasi and Miss Theresa koppy
motored to Hazelton Friday after
noon.
Miss Ethel Fields Of Hazelton
spent the weekend with her
parents.
Y. p. b. met Friday evening at
the home Of Edwin MOrford Of
Hampton. Everyone enjoyed it very
much.
The dance at Henry Speichert's
hall Friday evening was well at
tended. EVERYONE reported good
time. Music was furnished by the
Lipp Brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Hendrix had
4 radio installed the past week.
They must be getting ready for the
long winter evenings.
Miss Merle Chase Of Hazelton
spent the weekend with her mother
Mrs. lydia Chase.
A. w. Quasi and son Neil
motored to Bismarck Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles J. Enders and
daughters, Dorthea and Renee, ac-
companied them on the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Monahan
were callers at the Frank Foell
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blasen were
callers ut the David Calquhoun
home Friday evening.
William Bender was a caller in
town Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Daily Of Brad
dock were callers here Sunday
afternoon.
The Temvik shipping association
shipped hogs to eastern markets
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Pietz of Lin
ton were callers ut the A. w. Quasi
home Friday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-15

BraddOck

Rev. Pearson called ut BraddOck
Tuesday morning on his way to
Bismarck, where he met with the
church board prior to attending the
Methodist conference at jamestown
which is in session this week.
Warner Sempel. who visited the
weekend with relatives at Miller
$. OAK, returned home Monday
evening. He was accompanied home
by his cousin, Miss Grace Campbell
who is spend the week here with
her uncle, George Sempel, and
cousins Warner and EldOn.
II. A. Reaman of Hazelton was
in Braddock Monday attending to
local telephone business.
The deputy sheriff Of Minot, ac-
companied by two other gentlemen,
were in Braddock Wednesday post
in9 up notices in reference to the
escape Of 1.-THE Lone Wolf" from
Minot Jail. They seem to think
they were on his track to South
Dakota from information gathered
from his captured companion, which
must have been false, as he was
captured later on in the week at
Glendive, Mont.
On Tuesday H. w. Allen received
word of the death of his brother,
Chas. ]. Allen of Even, Mich. Mr..
Allen was former resident of
Emmons county.
The Ladies Aid of the Union NJ.
f. Church met at the home of Mrs.
VIM. Robinson Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Robinson served nice lunch
to = fair sized crowd. At this meet
ing the annual election of officers
was held. The following officers
for 1927 were elected: President,
Mrs. NJ. Fetterley; vice-president,
Mrs. r. Aarvig; secretary, Mrs. O.
N. Vie, and treasurer, Mrs. c. F.
Barton.
George Martini and Marvin
Swanson, who have been working
in the harvest fields for some time
near Michigan, N. OAK, returned to
Braddock Monday evening. Floyd
Martini remained in Fargo.
John Larson, auditor for the Car
penter Lumber Go. at Bismarck,
was . Braddock caller Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The ladies Of the Woodman Circle
met in session IN the city hall We'd
nesday afternoon. After the usual
routine Of business was over a
lunch was served by Mesdames
HuJett, Fockler and Martini. The
next regular meeting will be held
o3nes1ay afternoon, Oct. Goth.
0n 8undAy, Oct. 18th, ct 2 o'clock,
~ Ialies Of the Woodman Circle
VIII hold the ceremony Of unveil-
III TIE monument of one Of its late
n61lnbexs, Ars. John Swanson. The
pe1qnDdhy will be held ct the Brad
liook ccnaetery. Everybody is cord
MY invited to attend. All the
8 1befs are requested to be in at
N Idon Senapel and Mckinley and
R6nQF Beaman returned "a Hazel
"a Tuesday evening aftsr several
- - Sfesf n tn n0rtheEn harvest
~ n A61s vyenk W into
. 66y - alnS0ot - 1ar noFth -
~ 1sk -. sui dysSsI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-15
mds

(By Florence Borner)
Wind OF the Northland, buoyant and free
Bringing a breath of that frozen cline.
Where Aurora Borealis light the skies,
With radiance that is grand, sublime;
What do you say as you Journey forth!
Lord Of the air, with the beard of snow
Turning the pond to glare of ice 49,,
Causing destruction wherever you Co.
Wind Of the Eastand, courageous and strong
Swift as the huntsmans speeding dart
You rush; and the sound of your strident voice
Brings a thought Of fear to the bravest heart:
While you moan and sigh on a stormy night
Like some tortured soul that has been condemned
10 the depths Of darkness, forever banned ft
From the frown of foe, or the smile Of friend
Wind Of the Southland. with perfumcd breath
OF myrrh and spice from the Orient,
Pictures of caravans fall and RISE
Then shadowy palm and q flapping tent
Where the travellers rest ere they journey on
Tired from the heat Of their desert ride
Glad for the respite of the night,
And the cleaning stars in the heavens wide
Wind Of the Westland, calm and serene.
Like to the night when the day is DONE
Softly descending from out the sky,
Bringing the JOY ct conflict won;
Silently, silently onward you steal,
Fann'ng the brow that is damp with sweat
Cooling the lips that parched and dry
Striving u make forgive and forget.
lie Envoy
Pure as the touch of an angels Inns
On baby's face imprest,
Calm as the notes Of the vesper HYMN
Are the zephyrs Of the West.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-15
FRIDAY, OCTOBER is, 1925

family Waited at the Arthur Knud.
son homo Sunday.
Mrs. Angus Stewart and baby boy
arrived home from, Msndan hest week.
Paul Happls sold . quarter Sec
ton Of land On the river bottom to
Jean Smith last week. s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-15
FARM AUTOS

Winnipeg, MAn.-Earmers constitute
the largest automobile owning class
in Western Canada. OF PAL ,226 cars
in the three prairie provinces $780,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-19
AT THE CAPITOL

There is great program of double
feature photoplays at the Capitol to-
day and for the balance of the week.
The double feature shows the last
half of each weel. is very popular
With Capitol patrons and some very
fne pictures have been offered. This
weeks program though, eclipses all
past shows as the two offered now
are the greatest combination that
has yet been selected. One features
the William Fox special production.
The Family Upstairs" and the other
Elinor Glyn's Loves Blindness"
1.-THE Family Upstairs" is real
human comedy-d drama Of home life
and plain home folks and tells the
true happenings in half the homes
of America. 1t is well done and has
a comedy vein throughout that is
more than pleasing. The cast in
rludes such favorites as Virginia
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-19
"TOR ALINIONY ONLY''-LYCEUAI

William DeMille's production of
For Aim ony Only" starring Lea
trice Joy. Give Brook and Lilyan
Eastman in new triangle" plot,
is one of the two big attractions at
the Lyceum, the other being James
Oliver Curwood's story. The Wolf
Hunters" The second episode of the
new serial. SHOWED H." tale of
the high Sierra mountains, also is
listed as is the latest news reels.
In For Alimony Only" there are
some very unusual dramatic twists
and the story itself concerns young
man, divorced by his first wife and
compelled to pay alimony He mar
ries again and eventually finds HIM
self unable to pay his alimony bills.
Then it is that his second wife de-
cides to go to work as an interior
decorator in order to raise sufficient
funds for him to meet his alimony
obligations. Obviously this situation
produces some unusual twists.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-19
MICHIGAN IS PUT
ON HARVARD LIST
Western University Takes Place
Of Princeton on Schedule

New York, Nov. 10 R-Contracts
between Harvard and Michigan CALL
ing for ''home and home" football
games in 1927 and 1928 to supplant
the annual Princeton meetings on the
Crimson schedule were signed, seal
ed and delivered" this summer. an
editorial in the November issue of
the Gothamite, publication Of the
Michigan Club Of New York, said
today.
The editorial, entitled "You Can't
Play In Our Back Yard" compli-
mented Michigan men for keeping
absolutely out of the Harvard
Princeton fracas" and declared that
the agreement was repudiated later
when the Big Three got together
and put Princeton back on the
schedule"
But nobody at Michigan seems
to be gloomy because two games
with Harvard were cancelled" the
editorial concluded. when you
come right down to facts. Harvard
III llCl pltoclL !Ol III Nouiu IOI Dc
much of an attraction aside from
the novelty of the game. II would
be much better 70 wait until her
new coaching staff, or another
coaching staff, has a chance to re-
store her former prestige"
The publication then chided Har-
ward for dropping Michigan for fear
of over-emphasis'' only to sign In
diana and Purdue later. THE Har-
ward Grim son took the stand that a
game with Michigan would be
'over-emphasis of football Two or
three weeks later, however, Harvard
signed up Purdue and Indiana,
which apparently was not 'over-em-
phasis of football even though they
were Just as far west as Michigan.
Perhaps Michigan's defeat Of Indi-
ana--63 to last year-has some
thing to do with this"
In conselling Michigan to wait
until Harvard again has an out
standing team, the editorial said:
michigan last played Harvard at
the very height of Harvard's glory
and was nosed out, 10 by one Of the
the greatest teams that ever wore
the Crimson. II the chance ever
comes to avenge that defeat. let it
be against another eleven that is
truly representatives of Harvard
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-19
Here's a Real Prescription for
the Torturing Pains Of Neuritiis
Men and Women Everywhere
Get Quick Relief from Their Suffering

While this particular formula was
compounded for the purpose of con-
quering painful, Gouty conditions
and what is known as Rheumatoid
Arthritis-a knotty, painful swelling
Of the joints-it has proven Won
derfully successful in all forms of
Neuritis and Sciatic Nerve Pains.
You needn't be afraid of its con-
tanning dope of any kind-it doesn't.
Such things are only makeshifts
and can only at the best give
temporary relief.
Be sure you've got Neuritis and
then get Allenrhu Special Formula
No. 2. Fair Drug Department sells
lots of it.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-19
",JARF, NOSTRUM" SUNDAY

Hare Nostrum" (Our Seal, In
grants newest production for Metro
Goldwyn at the Capitol theater for
four days, beginning Sunday night,
is an exceptional picture.
Ingram Las taken the famous
Blasco story and with Alice Terry
and Antonio Moreno enacting the
leading parts, and the original Euro
pean locations as his background.
has made a powerful drama that
merits all the praise and attention
given it.
The story is of the Mediterranean
sea during the early periods Of the
war. The romance of the beautiful
spy and the Spanish sea captain is
the central attraction of the picture,
with submarine warfare, secret serv-
ice systems of European powers,
marvellous characterizations by the
foreign artists and the pictorial and
historical locations on the continent
all giving added interest.
It is a treat to see new faces and
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-19

When you've tried everything you
can think of and nothing seems to
even relieve those piercing, agoniz-
ing pains, just go to some good
druggist and get a bottle of Allen
rhu Special Formula No. 2. Be sure
you get No. which comes in cap
sule form.
Take these little dark green cap
sules as directed and notice how in
about "a hours they have consider
ably reduced. if not entirely BAN
ished those persisting nerve racking
pains that have caused you many
sleepness nights. A few more doses
and the pains have left you forever.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-19

the static interfered only slightly.
Another number was sunny Dispo-
sition," also new one to us. Both
selections were well done.
CNRO, Ottawa, came through
with volume to spare. This station
is becoming one of the loudest on
the air. Last night it was necessary
for us to turn the volume control
away down in order to be able to
listen to the music with any degree
OF pleasure. "Breezin' Along With
The Breeze" and I'm Fly to Ha-
vail" the latter number sounding,
in places. suspiciously like That Old
Gang of Nine" were offered as dance
music.
Guy Lombardo's orchestra offered
That's a Good Girl" at WTAM,
Cleveland. this station also being
overly ambitious.
We brought in several unusual
stations at about o'clock yester-
day afternoon. One of them was
either WICK or WJR, Detroit. We
have learned that it was WICK, since
that station was scheduled to broad
cast an organ recital late in the aft
ernoon. Volume was plentiful. We
also brought in WJAZ. Chicago,
where a dance orchestra of rather
feeble abilities was playing "Valen-
cia" This station also came through
loud. We picked up WHAS, Louis
Vile, soon after that, but We weren't
particularly in the trend of the stock
market,
That's all for today, thanks,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-19

Valli, Allan Simpson and ]. Farrell
Macdonald.
The companion feature offers the
photoplay version of Elinor Glyn's
new and widely read novel, Loves
Blindness" 1t is a tale of love and
marriage with plot that holds to
the very finish. Elinor Glyn's stories
make excellent photoplay material as
they are easily adapted for the
movies.
w. S. Jeffs and the Capitol orches-
ira have a splendid musical score to
offer with the pictures.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-19
PARSONS, HARTFORD

Wallace Ford, whose portrayal Of
John Atkins in Pigs" was hailed as
one Of the most satisfying character
izations of last season on the New
York stage, will be seen in that role
when John Golden sends his comic
romance of youth to Parsons theater
for the week beginning Monday eve
ming, November %.
"Pigs" is peopled with honest
hearted, every day "home-folks" Of
the sort found in "Lightnin," "The
First Year" and the earlier Golden
plays. It contains no reference to
selfish or greedy persons to whom
pigs" is sometimes applied as an
opith et
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-19

Sunday" another brand new
number, of which we think more
than we do of Bird Eye View"
was presented by Jean Goldkette's
orchestra from WJR, Pontiac. This
station came through very loud and
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-19

to have them give such creditable
performances IS the entire cast of
Mare Nostrum" gives. The German
characters are especially fine.
The showing here will be at the
regular Capitol prices. Reserved
loges for Sunday night are now SELL
ing at the box office.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-19
Through the Static

An evening of surprises and dis
appointments; an evening of static
and other noises; an evening OF
fading. 1t was very, very queer. The
greater part of last night was simply
awful. There was static, buZzing,
code and other snaps and crackles.
There was fading to a marked de-
gree. There was an abundance of
distant material to work upon. Con-
ditions became better as the night
wore along and We wouldn't be sur
prised if. at daylight. they were
workable. We're going to stay up
until daylight SOME time. We might
just as well, instead of taking some
of the maps we're subject to.
The rain rained heartily. And the
buzz buzzed merrily. The storm, 1t
waxed extreme. The tubes glowed
happily. The static roared snappily.
Last night was an awful dream. Re-
ception was none too hot. Well state
that it was not. DIX was out of
reach. Most programs had the
fades" Some failed to make the
grades. Oh! Hear the bloopers
Screech.
AS poetry that's not too good.
Well tell the world it's bad. But that
makes no difference, it expresses the
sentiment of this lowly "colyumist."
After charging our battery, some
thing We should have continued TO
do all evening, that is, until abont
II o'clock. when conditions inn
proved to a marked extent, We
started off at WIZ, where the Royal
orchestra took matters in its own
hands and dashed off some snappy
music. This orchestra mixed the
semi classical with the popular in a
decidedly nonchalant manner (when
your garter breaks, be nonchalant.
Light a Roman Candle) and the re-
suit was excellent. In dance rhythm
was played who Could Be More
Wonderful Than You?" just little
bit stiff; selections from Babes In
Toyland," very gratifying; a dreamy
walt, The World Is Mine" with
remarkable demonstration by the
saxophonist, and that old timer,
Deep River" featuring the string
quartet, Just the type of rusical
program to keep the people listen
ing.
At WEI the Criterion male quar-
which, we understand, has not yet
been put on the market. This num-
Der was "A Bird's-Eye View OF My
Kentucky Home" The harmony was
commenda BILE and so was the sta
tons transmission. And so is Santa
Claus.
At webb, Chicago, We ran into
difficulties with the static. A violin
list was playing a number of selec-
lions with foreign names, but We
couldn't make them out because of
the noise. That far famed buzz,
about which we have written so
much, and to which we have given
lots of free advertising, was again
before the footlights with the same
old act. This is its second season
with the same vehicle and we look
for an early flop.
There's one thing to be said for
WGY; that station can make piano
music sound like piano music and
not like a collection of tuned tin
pans beating out melody. A fellow
rejoicing in the name of Stuart
Swart gave a laudable presentation
of "Recollections in The Water"
Isle of Shadows" and a novel one,
Tango in A Minor"
Sunday" another brand new
number, of which we think more
than we do of Bird s-Eye View.'
was presented by Jean Goldkette's
orchestra from WJR, Pontiac. This
station came through very loud and
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-19
EASTERN LEAGUE MEETING

Pittsfleld Mass, Nov. 10 P)-D.
]. Haydn, president Of the Eastern
league, has issued a call for the
annual meeting of the directors of
the league to be held at Provi-
dence Monday, November 20. There
will be a luncheon at ~ o'clock
and the business meeting will be
called at one. The election of the
president will be one of the prin-
cipal items OF business.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-19
$4,000 Involved in
Realty Transactions

An important real estate deal was
put through today by the Camp
Real Estate Co., when Vincenzo and
Lucy Catalano sold the Swarsky
block, ESQ North street, containing
two stores and six tenements and a
two-family house in the rear, to
Frank Ginsburg. a plumber.
Mr. Ginsburg sold to Vincenzo and
Lucy Catalano a e-family house
at % Clinton street Both sales
900, 1t is said.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-11-19
WIFE LEAVES HOME, TAKES
THREE OF FIVE CHILDREN
Albert Martin of Myrtle Street Com.
plains of Breaking Up of
His Home

Mrs. Josephine Martin of los Myr-
tie street has deserted her husband,
Albert Martin. and taken three chill
dren, leaving two others at home,
according to the husbands COM
plant to the police. She left We'd
nesday without saying where she
was going or how long she expected
10 be away.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-12
Quiet Comes to the Riga-ReuuI-W Warsaw
Bucharest Front

Of an-Soviet propaganda during which
lying scale has been the
capitalist newspapers their inside beginning retrac
in short the statements they made in seven
column lines and first page stories
Soviet Union is off 1t be
ga except in the pages Of the capitalist but when the wish
thought when the thought wish for the de
the Soviet government writer's given lat
which taken other circumstances would send them look
So we find following Chicago Warsaw
date line of August 8:
Professor Charles Marion of political depart
University Chicago drrired here from MOscoU
tonight declared that all the Of riots in MoScoO
He said that ohen he left Nosco last night the
perfectly quiet.
Professor Marion roas study life together
toitb Harper HIS report corOborGted by Robert p
LetoiS of NeU York and Honolulu.
Then there sxne story London line
which, in speaking of the Russian situation, aaoo
There is no of revolutionary outbreaks according
Information received By the British foreign office after
Comes Riga dispatch August g. signed by Day.
enc versatile liars possessing Corona Markedly mild
in contrast to the sending while propa
ganda was a height the two following sentences
groups Of Communists striving for control of the
government This does not the revolt chch
has been runOred, but noto is denied
This is evidence enough the Riga dispatches
state that responsible fifty per of them The same
said the yeracy the dispatches from Reva Warsaw
Bucharest
The offensive against Union is yet But
one it in its present that what
internal affairs of the Soviet Union be
interpreted by the wachfu advisers of world capitalism sign
weakness attack the workers
nd peasants government. N-a9 .Asrqsa
These attacks proof the faseness the
the world capitalist that the Soviet Union return
capitalism instead of building socialist economy If the
ruling would much energy
attacking government driving peas
Of Russia back into the family of capitalist nations