davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17

For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Tuesday with
possibly showers; warmer tonight.
For North. Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday with possibly
showers in southwest portion; warm-
er west portion tonight.
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
A high pressure area is centered
oyer Oregon while "Lows" cover the
Great Lakes and Rocky Mountain re-
gions. A few light, widely scattered
showers, ,occurred from the lower
Great Lakes region westward to the
north Pacific cosst, but genefdlly fair
weather prevails IN most sections,
TAr.saratr-es are moderate through
out tho country 60 .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17

WAITS NAMING
1 OF PRESIDENT
Calm Prevails-Premier Bar
tel Assures People Secur-
Il ity is Guaranteed
kWOJCIECHOWSKI LEAVES
Former President Permitted
1 10 Go to Summer Prcsi-
Dental Residence
WOJCIECHOWSKI LEAVES

reporting that considerable
numbers Of troops are march
ing on the Polish capital from
P0sen. General Haller is said
to he determined to fight Mar
shal Pilsudski, and the new
Polish government.
Warsaw, May l7.--LR)-M. Woj-
ciechowski, who was president of Pc.
land until Marshal Pilsudski carried
out a coupe d'etat last week and
forced him and his cabinet to resign,
has been permitted to leave Warsaw
for the summer presidential residence
at Spala. All Of the old ministers
who were being held under guard in
the capital have been released.
Calm prevails in Warsaw, with Mar.
shall Pilsudski in control as minister
Of war. NJ. Rataj is acting president
with Charles Bartel premier and min
lister of railways. August Zaleski is
minister Of foreign affairs.
The government has issued proc
will surrender its powers to Il presi-
dent when he is elected.
Effort Declared Necessary
"Thc national effort" adds the proc.
lamation, was necessary in order ia
render impossible once and for al
time any repetition 0f the tragic
events Of recent days. The govern.
mcnt will address itself to the mora
regeneration Of the nation, will re
spect laws and canons Of social jus.
tice and cxtirpatc individual and par.
ty sec.iOna!ism."
Premier Bartel, in a statement
said the government would guarantee
security and bade the people be calm
and continue at work until the elec
tion of a president by the national
assembly. which would take place with
the least possible delay.
II was announced officially today
that 2O5 persons were killed and 96(
wounded during the fighting which
cnsued after Pilsudski's forces enter.
ed Warsaw to overthrow the gov.
crnmcnt Of Priemer Witos. Troops
have been busy clearing up the wreck.
age due to the fighting and restor.
Continued on page three.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17
Physicians Save
Baby's Life After
Death of Mother

Chicago. May l7.--lR-Physi-
clans at St. Joseph's hospital,
Aurora, yesterday saved the life
of an unborn baby boy after it's
mother had died. Mrs. August
Weisbrpok, 20, became suddenly
i'll and died en- route to Il hospi-
tai.
Seven minutes after her death.
physicians performed an opera
ton. The child. weighing eight
pounds and normal, probably will
live,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17
Weather Report

Temperature ut a. m. .......... 40
Highest yesterday .............. %
Lowest last night ............... 43
Precipitation to a. m. .......... o
Highest wind velocity ........... "a
Weather conditions at North Da-
kota points for the ~ hours ending
at 8 q. m. today:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17
WEATHER FORECAST

The above record As for the 48
hours ending at q. m. today (l0cal
timel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-17

kNonight and Tues
III showers; warmer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-27
Girls Are Urged
BY Dean to Study
Home Economics

Girls living at home, girls going
into their own homes and girls who
are interested in better homes are
urged by Dean Alba Bales, director
Of the school of home economics, to
attend the winter short course in
home making at the North Dakota
Agricultural college, beginning Jan.
4, and continuing through ten weeks.
The courses in cooking, states
Dean Bales. will take up such cook
cry problems as cooking cereals,
vegetables. pies, cookies, cakes,
salads, desserts and bread making.
Actual practice of planning the
meals and serving will be received
by those who attend the home max
ing course. Besides the various
other cookery problems q unit Of
canning meats and vegetables and
jelly making will be given, accord
ing to Miss Bales.
Another phase in home making
problems, the care and feeding Of
children, will be given. In this unit
the student will be taught the vari-
Gus kinds Of food which are best for
the varying ages Of children, and
the physical care and the clothing
problems OF the child.
A study will be made Of the vari-
Gus housekeeping equipment and its
use.
In the clothing courses. plain
sewing is offered for beginners, and
dressmaking for those more advanced
in the work. Millinery problems
will be given. points ont Dean Bales,
and this work will especially cover
the renovation and making over Of
hats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-27
League of Nations
Bar Profits Drop

Geneva, Nov. 27.-LP)-Slow beer
drinkers have seriously cut down the
receipts of the League Assembly q
Bar, according to nellie Marguerite
CALI, known as the international
barmaid." For the last four year she
has held sway behind the marble
counter Of the Hotel Victoria, nd
joining the Hall of the Reformation.
She has ladled out orangeade to NJ.
BRAND; lemon squash to Lord Cecil;
international cocktails to the diplo-
mats of fifty-five countries and
whiskies-soda to various visitors. But
she confesses that 1926 was the worst
year of her incumbency.
my bars receipts for 1925 were
only one-half of what they were in
1926" said nellie CALI, land 1925
receipts were barely half those of
1924. The German gentlemen this
year did not 60 in for cocktails and
liqueurs. A small glass of beer now
and then. coffee about four O'Clock.
seemed to satisfy them. Naturally
there isn't the same nrofit in those
drinks rs there is in the Others"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-27
BLENDED LIGHT
OFTEN USED IN
PICTURE WORK
Electric Lamp Is Brilliant
But Unseen Actor in
Drama of tho Screen

Hollywood, Cal, Nov. 27.--GR The
electric lamp is brilliant but unseen
actor in the screen drama, aiding the
characters in transforming age to
youth, cottages to castles and black
to white.
The technique ofsshadcd lights and
special effects that give expressions
beyond the portrayal Of the actors
and actresses is the contribution of
the cameraman and the electrician
to the movie art.
Make "Invisible FOgs"
Offended light made by mixing
rays Of varied qualities, even includ-
ing the x-ray, have resulted in "in-
visible fog" or clouds not visible to
the eye, but capable Of fantastic ef-
fects on the screen. Prismatic lenses
and other optical instruments change
the contours Of faces for trick"
shots or weird effects.
In the early days Of the ecamera,
an actor or scene was photographed
in sunlight or with any type Of arti-
fetal light available. Then research
experts, such as John Nickolaus, re-
search chemist of Metro G0ldwyn-
Mayer and Henrik Sartov, former pro-
lessor of physics ut the University Of
Rotterdam and now one of the chief
camera experts, began studying light.
Fifteen years Of exhaustive expert
ments have resulted i'm the modern
methods by which light and shade
have become the tools for creating
illusions.
Effect or Focus
SartOv's invention Of soft focus
light" brought about blend Of diff
ferent light rays by which soft focus
or diffused effects, such as ethereal
lilenesses Of Lillian Gish, may be OBJ
tanned with an ordinary lens, which
by it's sharpness of focus does not
distort the image. The light to the
human eye the same as any other,
when passing through the lens, breaks
into separate cells which create diff
fused or blended outlines.
Light analyzers," by which any
natural light may be analysed at a
glance, and missing elements in it
supplied by artificial means, have
enabled the use of what is termed
artificial sunshine" Special ray
filters, which remove from sunlight
when the sun is not shining, can be
20 uA0SSu ~ pCIMtt p0SSusC SHAUuku
the camera lens Of any light from
grey fogs to moonlight.
Supplemented Sunlight"
Another odd optical discovery is in
supplemented sunlight" By means
Of adjusted light generators. the sun
light is analysed" and kept at the
same quality every day by adding or
neutralizing the mira red or ultra
violet rays and by adding artificial
light Of the desired quality.
For some "closeups" as many as
six different qualities of light may
be used on an actors face, pointing
up" one feature, subduing another.
Every cameraman has his own
technique and his own idea Of self ex-
PRESTON" said Lew Kolb, designer
Of special lighting arrangements
"One camerHnan. for instance, in
sists that all lights be shaded with
magenta-no other color will give
him what he wants. Another has q
particular shade Of blue he insists on.
"The picture producers have come
to realize that the cameraman devel-
ops his own technique, works out his
own problems in light and must have
what he wants to get his effects"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-27
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER n, 1926

umns Of smoke, with a turgid flow Of
lava marking gradual collapse Of the
crater formed in 1906. Experts here
believe there is no danger Of violent
eruption, but the populations of the
surrounding towns are FESTIVE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-27
Year in Jail For
Stealing Poultry

Stealing poultry is serious Of
Tense in the eyes Of Burleigh county
officials, and Doris Lewis, Of the
Regan vicinity, who pleaded guilty to
such u charge yesterday before Dis
trict Judge Fred Jansonius, was SEN
fenced to one year in the county jail.
Mrs. Lewis has been in Jail over a
month, following her conviction in
justice court of the theft Of some
automobile tires. and had been bound
over to the district court on the
poultry theft charge. The one year
jail sentence. was made retroactive
to October q, the date she first en-
tered Jail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-27

done for the Jewish people deeply
interested in the restoration Of the
Jewish nation in Palestine.
In the Holy Land and all over the
world Mr.. kockefeller's foundation
has scientifically fought malaria, a
disease that may have played an I'M
portant part in Jewish history Ma
laria, according to some wise ones,
did more than the barbarians to tear
down ancient Rome.
Yokohama sold $l9,74O,O00 worth
of bonds in the United States ana
will use the money to repair earth
quake damage. That is American
money we'll lent. The bonds sold at
$98 for 100 bond, to yield 6l2 per
cent. American high finance ought
not to charge friendly neighbor so
-iuch especially as it will give the
ncighbor Il chance later on to plead
uSury
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-27

worsted by Lake Superior's storm,
king. They are the Canadoc, OF the
Patterson Steamship company: the
George II. lngalls Of, Buffalo; the
William X. Field Of the Reiss Steam
ship company, and the Fordonian, Of
Detroit. The first three went aground
in st. Mary's river or vicinity. while
the Fordonian is fast on the Huron
Islands between Huron River Point
and Pine River Point, on Lake SUI
perior.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-27
/. III. C.. Reinstates
2 Per Cent Dividend

Chicago, Nov. 27.-tR The Inter-
national Harvester company directors
today reinstated its two per cent
semi-annual dividends on the COM
pany stock by authorizing two pay
ments or four per cent for the year
1926, in additional to voting the
regular quarterly cash dividend Of
$l.5O share. 1t was also announced
that the cash dividend would remain
at Sc a share per annum for 1927.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-27
1 More Freighters
Damaged BY Storm

Sault Ste Marie, Mich, Nov. 81
R)-Four more freighters have been
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-27
TO-DAY

Continued tr~1 poeo one1
cling on belongs to IN American oil
ocfnpus that was chopped up some
years ago because people thought it
was@worth = billion dollars and had
grown too biz. Now each Of the
three Of the little pieces is worth a
billion all by itself"
John d. Rockefeller, Jr., has given
$5O,0OO to Jewish charity, the big
gest Gentle donation.
Mr.. Rockefeller n philunthropic
and, besides, the Jewish people burn
krest deal Of sasoline. Henry
Ford realizes now, what he would
n0t Yeaiixe soss@e time au0. that the
JeNtsh people Also ny many auto
~. RoekefeiDers gift Of $50. 900 Ia
. sis5jaII part IL whae- jbc has actually
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-27
Explosions Heard
in Mt. Vesuvius

Naples. Italy, iSuv. c7.---1Y Vi6-
lent explosions within the cone of Mt
Vesrvius terrified the inhabitants Of
PoFGci, Tore Annunziata, and other
t. wns in the surrounding valley early
to-day.
'or several weeks the destroyer of
Fonpeii has been active, giving vent
to dsll fumblings and spouting col
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-27

zles the heretofore faithful husband.
Ne becomes infatuated with . dar-
ing, darling girl who plays the world
for all she can get. But--and heres
the rub,-this same little charmer
is adored by Mr.. Borden's only son,
and strange conflict between
father and son begins it's inevitable
drama.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-27
AT THE MUVlE8
CAPITOL THEATRE

Long Darreled reviewers belching
flame and death into the darkness
OF a rendezvous Of reckless men;
hard riding, rollicking cowboys;
vengeance, heroism ard love.
All of these go to make a thrill
ing romance OF 1.-THE Ridin'' Kid
From Powder River" which is the
name Of the Uiiversal-Hoo Gibson
attraction which will be shown in
the Capitol theatre tonight. The
scene Of the story is in Arizona and
the time in the days when the terri
tory then was virtually nothing other
than vast cattle ranch.
Those were the days Of one Of
the most thrilling periods Of the
settlement Of the West, a period Of
the beginning Of the transition Of
the land from feeding ground for
great herds Of long-hornee cattle
to land of agricultural pursuits
The cattleman, long kine in his
rule, resented bitterly and forcibly
the intrusion of the hester and
there was much blooshed before
the persistcncy Of the hester
brought in the lawn Of the courts.
ELTINGE THEATRE
lutI' IOu HICs COHueuy, uFuIUd
with Conrad Nagel, Edith Roberts
and George Fawcett is being shown
at the Eltinge tonight.
There are few themes in motion
pictures that are new, yet the story
of MY Wife and l." which brings
Irene Rich, Huntlcy Gordon, Con-
stance Bennett and John Huron to
the Eltingc for Monday and Tuesday
promises something distinctly diff
ferent.
Despite the fact that "My Wife
and !" is set AGAINST "A background
of society, wealth and cxtravagant
luxury, the drama that four people
play out to the end is well-nigh
primitive in depth and sincerity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Borden are content
in their marriage until romance, that
binding mirage of middle.age, daz-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-27
SET DOG DERBY

Quebec-Thc Eistcrn hibernate ION.
al Dog Sled Derby will be run teo
q to q. The derby Win close with
a masque ball ut Chateau Fronte.
mac. at which the prizes will be
awarded. Forty mile laps are tofbe
run on each Of the three days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-27
We OLDEN DAY

cOvery of two ancient sun diass in
Ireland are said to prove that day
lipht saving was in vogue hundreds
Of years before the twelfth century
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-27

The old Irish hour varied, the day.
light hour IN midsummer being 80
minutes, in winter 10 minutes,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-08
This Gas Does
Not Kill

Excessive gas in the stomach and
bowels may not prove fatal, but It GER
tainly does take a lot Of JOY out of life.
It causes a peculiar gnawing feeling in
the stomach. bloating. drowsiness after
eating, nervousness, anxiety. spells of
choking and g2sping, pain about the
heart, palpitationh dizziness and other
distressing symptoms. many Of which
seem to have no relation to the ,diges-
tive organs.
To obtain permanent relief from the
evil effects Of gas, you should take a
remedy prepared especially for that
purpose. Don't waste time on liquid
stomach tonics that are mainly alco-
hoL Get a package of Baalmann's Gas
Tablets and help remove the cause of
the trouble in safe, natural way.
Baalmanns Gas Tablets are pleasant
and harmless. Take them at mealtime
and you can eat anything without fear
| of suffering afterward. Price 81 al
| Hook Drug Co., and leading drug stores
| everywhere. j. Raalmann, Chemist
San Brancisco.-Advertisernent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-08

OQ)dV@
A STORY OF
A GIRL STODAY
THE STORY IN HER HEART

When 1 asked Mamie Of whom she
was talking she looked at me as
though I were asking a question 20
which I must already have known
the answer.
I'm talking OF Buddy Tremalne,'
she said in n surprised tone.
l did not tell her that she had in
troduced Mr.. Tremaine's name for
the first time in connection with
herself at that moment.
What has he to do with It all,
Manner" 1 asked.
Everything" she answered with
a sobbing breath. and then there
came a fresh paroxysm of weeping.
Dear Mamie, don't you think you
had better tell me about all this in
the morning? l hate tc see you so
unhappy"
Julie. I have never told anyone
about Buddy Tremaine. have never
told about how he came into my life
and how he went out Of it. I have
never whispered to myself what he
has been to me. I've kept It all in
my heart. Why I did not go on with
my music. why I left Madame
Serials, why I took that place
as hat-checker IN this western
restaurant, all Of it only God and
know. But now must tell some
one 1 cannot keep it any longer.
1T never expected 10 SEQ Buddy
again and I have to have someone
near me to bolster up my resolutions
not to speak to him. ] want some
one to tell me that I am right and
If I don't tell it to you tonight I
shall probably not have courage to
do It tomorrow morning.
IT know, Jude dear, that you too
have had an exciting day, but you
can sleep tomorrow morning-all
day If you want to so Julie. please
stay up with me tonight and let me
talk"
For answer I drew up a chair near
Mamie and put my arms about her.
I'm stay up with you as long as
you want me-" I whispered. Talk
to me as much as you wish and
know that always you have my
sympathy and that If I can do any.
thing to help you in any way, I
stand ready. Then If you wish me
to remember what you have said to
me. 1 will do so, but If you wish it
forgotten you must also know that
I will never remember it for one
moment after I have left you"
For n little while Mamie sat still,
then she began:
1T may seem strange to you.
Julie, that I didn't suspect that
Buddy Tremaine with the con-
nivance of Madame Seria and Tor.
tentio was paying for my music
lessons.
IT did not. You see, I had so
much confidence In my voice that II
seemed perfectly natural to me that
Tortentio, who seemed to be a Judge
Of such things, was willing to take
the chance"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-08

Nature being what it is. the prin-
'ess could fall in love with a good
looking garbage man--but could she
stay in love? 1 earnestly believe
that I'm an optimist. but L cannot
believe in the happy ending of a
marriage entered into by a man and
a maid as far apart mentally, and
ideally. as east O the sun and west
o. the moon. There are few cases
where love bridges over these gaps
of breeding, blood, training, habit
and environment.
Perhaps I'm wrong about selection
by intelligence rather than physical
attraction. Perhaps old Dame Ma
ture knows her stuff when she let's
a capable woman marry a nincom-
poop, and an intelligent, cultured
man marry a girl whose idea Of a
bath is a squirt of perfume down
her alabaster neck. But seeing some
of the agony following such a match
one is rather inclined to think it's
a brutal trick to make the individual
pay so heavily for the good. If good
it be, of the human race as whole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-08
OPERA NIGHT
is PRESENTED
BY MUSICALE
'CavaIIeria RuStiCana' High
Point of Evenings
Program.

A distinct triumph was the
'Night of the Opera" given by the
Matinee Musicale at the Masonic
Temple, Wednesday evening An
atmosphere in which beauty of color
and motion mingled with the lovely
tones Of solo numbers, excellent
chorus work and charming orches-
trail music, made the affair one of
the most notable given by the or.
ganization
The high point of the evening was
the pretentious Mascagni opera,
''Cavelleria Rusticana," and the
beautiful, familiar music was in.
tensified in enjoyment by the sing
ing Of Helen Warrum Chapel, as
Santuzza; the charm of Mrs. Glenn
Fr1ermood's rich contralto and the
excellent Interpretation of Lola by
Mrs. S. r. FenstermalSer. George
w. Kadel was effective as Tirridu.
George Somnes of the Little The
afro, assisted Mrs. Chapel in the
directing of "Cavalleria Rusticana.
Others who assisted were Mrs
Louise George, S. Neal Cambell and
Stewart Dean.
A striking feature was the wal.
purgs Night" ballet from Faust"
directed by Nine. Leontine Gano,
An unexpected treat was tho dane
Ing of Kenneth Gano, not listed on
the program and added to the ballet
at the last moment.
The first number on the program,
the card scene from Bizet's opera,
Carmen" was given by Mrs. J.
w. Hutchings, who played the part
of Carmen; Mrs. Edmund Emry was
Frasquita and Mrs. Charles Fitch,
Mercedes. Members of the Matinee
Musicale gave color and atmosphere
to this scene, appearing as Garments
friends. All the scenes were ex-
planned by Mrs. Oliver Willard
Pierce. Hugh McGibeny conducted
the orchestra.
Tho Raper Conlmandery choir.
supported by an orchestra trained
by Miss Jean Orloff, sang.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-08
Married in Haste

Dear Miss Lee: I'm at the end Of my
string. and l wish you'd help me. and
my husband were married two years ago
after the most romantic, courtship you
ever read of in any book. MY folks are
poor and uueducated. and I'm Just like
them. but I'm not ashamed of 1t. because
they're trae and kind. ] was waiting
tables in a little restaurant III a college
town, when my husband was in college.
We fell in love and married within three
weeks after meeting each other But Miss
Lee IL az been hell ever since. He came
OF rich snobbish folks. and they came
down there and tried 70 annul the mar
riage. and treated me like was dirt.
Finally they disowned him and he took II
out on me Everything / do makes him
Croan with hate I guess. he says no
wishes 1 was immoral so he could Tree
himself I'd have given up long ago, but
I've got a baby girl. I know she won't get
a thing II I don't hang on. What shell l
doY BETTY.
All is not gold that glitters, Betty.
I think you're hanging on to brass
gold mine Your baby won't thank
you for going through that kind of
hell for the sake of a few dollars.
Brink her up with gold in her heart,
instead of in her hands. Let your
husband go. tt is torture for both Of
YOU. Get the divorce yourself and
ask for maintenance for your baby
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-08
BIDS TO BE REOPENED
State Will Get Figures on More
Than 100, 900 Tons of Coal Again.

Bids will be reopened by the State
purchasing committee on more than
100 900 tons of coal, which will be
used this year in twenty public in
stitutions, it was announced today
by the State purchasing board.
A new contract WILDE let May
10 or 20. Bids from forty-two firms
were rejected Wednesday because
prices were held excessive.