davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24

By NEA Service
Casselton, n. d., June 24.lt's a
long way from the bright lights and
stucco bungalows Of Hollywood to
the fnpretentious simplicity of this
little town in the rolling Dakota
wheat fields.
But there is moving picture COM
pany making pictures here, and it's
different from-and more interesting
than-,anything Hollywood has to Of
fer.
There are no high priced stars or
elaborate sets. There aren't any
press agents in straw hats or puffed-
up directors in plus fours. There
aren't even any Nes-men.
Sounds impossible to make movies
without those adjuncts, doesn't it?
But it's being done-and modest
capable girl is the one that's doing it.
New York Experience
The girl is Angela Murray Gibson
Her moving picture venture dates
back TO period she recently spent
in New York as a music student.
While there she helped Mary Pick
ford's company on a matter Of Scotch
costuming and manners for film
that was being produced. Interested
in the movies, she worked for sever
al months with other companies,
studied the technique of directing
and camera work, and then came back
to Casselton with new moving pic
ture camera and an ambition to form
her own company.
First she writes scenario. Then
she and her mother go over a list of
acquaintance and decide on the
cast. The men and women they Sc
lect are then asked to take part. AL
most invariably they agree.
Miss Gibson operates the camera
and does the directing. Since the
towns lighting system does not per-
nit kleig lights, all the "shots"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
Rockefeller Buys
Two Willys-Knights

THE doings Of the great and the
near great are always Of more than
interest to the general public" said
W. +. Lair to 4 Tribune reporter to-
day. Zone Of the outstanding names
in America is Rockefeller. Probably
no other family has been so long in
the public eve. Their every move is
made the subject of news dispatches.
we TOOK SPECIAL note, therefore, when
a factory bulletin mentioned the fact
that Percy Rockefeller had purchas-
cd two Willys-knight automobiles.
One of many cases where WHY'S
knights are purchased against the
field when price isn't considera-
ton"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
SUPREME COURT
From Grand Forks County

Grand Forks county, municipal
corporation, plaintiff and respondent
VS.. L. r. Baird, as receiver of the
Peoples State Bank of Grand Forks.
North Dakota, defendant and appel
liant.
Syllabus: I) In an action by a
county, against the receiver of an in
solvent bank, to impress a trust upon
its cash assets to the extent Of un-
authorized deposits made by the
county treasurer during time when
the bank was not qualified to act
as legal depository, where the evil
dence established the amount of the
cash assets at the time of the closing
of the bank, it will be presumed, in
the absence Of evidence to the con-
trary, that the cash assets had not
previously been lower than at the
time Of the closing. and it is incum-
bent on the defendant to offer evil
dence to the contrary.
~ Where public moneys are de-
posted by an officer in bank not
qualified to act as public deposit
airy, the relation of debtor and credi-
tor does not come into existence, but
the bank holds such moneys in trust
for the depositor.
circumstances shown in the opinion,
assert its right against the cash as
sets available at any, given time to
the extent Of the minimum on hand
between the origin Of the trust rela-
ton and the time such right is as
serted.
CO It is held, for reasons stated in
the opinion. that the plaintiff is not
precluded from asserting its right as
cestui que trust by reason of having
credited the bank, after failure, with
eertain taxes which had been illegally
exacted and by reason Of having ac-
cepted and credited dividend along
With the general creditors.
Appeal from the District Court Of
Crand Forks county, Hon. Chas. NJ.
Cooley, Judge.
Affirmed. Opinion Of the court by
Birdsell, J..
Eager & Tollotson, Bismarck, North
Dakota, attorneys for appellant. J.
b. Wtneman, states attorney, and
Mcintyre, Burtnees = Robbins, Grand
Forks, N. D., attorneys for respond
z 8
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
Indian Priest
Protests Ban on
Tribal Dancing

Superior, Wis, June 24-tP)-Of-
fetal interference with tribal Indian
dances lis downright stupidity" as
serted the Rev. FIR. Phillip Gordon, "a
fullblood Chippewa, and one of the
few ordained Indian Catholic priests
in the United States.
THE last few months have been
the saddest in the fight of the Indians
for elemental human rights" said
Father Gordon. ut may be true that
unsupervised. long-continued. unsea-
sonable dances may lead to ill eff
fects. but to connect these with the
ordinary recreative amusement Of the
sc-called war dance is nothing short
OF cruelty and prejudice. Some Of
:'.ese dances. it is true, are part of
pagan worship but most of them are
nothing more than form Of recrea-
ton"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
Fee, in Africa, Is
City Without a Debt

Fee, June 24-LP)-Fez, the, Holy
City OF Islam in Africa" boasts of
being city which owes nobody, has
no municipal or other debts, and has
never raised loan either at home
Or abroad.
It's budget in 1925 amounted to s.
3Oo,oOO francs entirely covered by
revenues from taxation and the sale
81 concessions. ST Mohammcd Tazy.
Pasha of the region of Fee, is also
mayor of the city and every city
document must bear his signature.
The city government is composed OF
three distinct municipal con. missions.
Moslem, Jewish and French
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24

EffN " N
are taken out of doors. If an inter
| Tor is to be photographed, the set j!
| made of heavier board and set VI
| in the open. And so, with amateur
actors and actresses and an amateu,
director, the film is made.
Nearly everyone in town has By
this time had part in one or an
other Of Miss Gibson's pictures. May
or George Stanley once played the
part Of low-comedy cop, borrowing
uniform from the chief Of police
at Fargo. which is not far away
noon hour, during the lunch hour of
the cast.
Setting up scenery out Of doors in
windy North Dakota has its draw
backs. Once sudden gust blew the
sets over on the actors right in the
midst Of bit of stirring action. But
the actors laughed, put the sets back
up again and went on with the PFC
ture.
Makes Many Comedies
Most of Miss Gibsons pictures are
comedies. and the children of the
Railway men cooperated in one pic
lure, HOIulHk lTelEnL LOT ~ MIN
utes to allow her to get scenes she
wanted.
Other pictures are more of an ed
ucational nature. One, for example,
gives a detailed story Of the produc-
ton Of wheat in the Red River val
ley. Another gives series of cook
ing lessons. This picture, by the
way, was bought outright for use in
the public schools of New York and
of all places-Los Angeles.
Miss Gibson's movie venture is
paying proposition, too. She is now
distributing her films through five
exchanges, and they are shown in
many theaters outside the state.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24

ter in the White Eagle station. the
thieves carried off the register itself.
1t contained about Sc in cash. Sew
eral tires. totaling about $50 IN
value, we're also stolen.
A coach belonging to Theodore Ket-
tleson was stolen from the Green
lund garage.
Apparently believing that they could
not get far enough away from the
scene of their theft with the supply
Of gas and oil in the stolen carr the
thieves broke into the Crigks COM
pany oil station and replenished
their supply. As far as could he
learned today nothing else was taken.
One Of the hairiest of common
plants, is the singing nettle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
Local People Will
Hear Frazier Talk
at Mandan Tonight

A number of Bismarck people are
planning to go to Mandan this even
ing to hear the political address
which will be given by Senator Lynn
J. Frazier. Senator Frazier has lust
returned home from Washington to
deliver a few talks in favor of the
Nonpartisan league ticket.
Tonight's meeting will be at the
Elks hall in Mandan, and will begin
at O'Clock, Mandan time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
Girl Injured When
Thrown From Horse

Miss Mildred Sanders suffered a
fractured skull and serious bruises
and cuts last. evening when she was
thrown from her horse. The ACCT
dent occurred near her home, 6o8
Sixth street, about o'clock. The
horse became frightened at passing
car. slipped and fell on top of the
girl.
She was taken to the Bismarck
hospital and the attending physician
SAID today that although the injuries
were quite serious and unless COM
IN good condition and unless COM
p!'c;nlons set in would progress
nicely.
Miss Sanders is employed at the
Bank Of North Dakota.
A'French scientist has invented an
organ from which music is produced
by Jets Of flame instead of air.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24

conspicuous than earlier in the year.
Some of US will BE- away for the
summer and will By willing to relax
other spring brings them backsto us.
Many Of us have Il birds nest of some
kind near our door and anyone who
wishes to look will continue to see
interesting events in the summer
bird world,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
Two Home Runs in
Two. Trips to Plate

New York. June 24-(AP)-Pitcher
knight of the Phillies- hit two home
runs in successive times at bat in
the fifth and sixth innings of the
first game Of double, header with
the Giants today. the first coming
with one on base off Ring, and the
other with two on off Scott.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
Mitchell UndergOes
Surgical Treatment

Washington, June William
Mitcheil. former assistant chief of
the army air service, was resting
comfortably today at hospital here
after an operation for appendicitis.
he had been advised some months ago
to submit to an operation, but post
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
CO0perstOwn Oil
Stations, Garage
Robbed Last Night

Cooperstown, N. D., June 24-AP)
NORTH Dakota oil stations were
again the victims Of burglars last
night when two oil stations hero and
a public garage were broken Unto.
Failing to get open tho cash regis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
POtentate of Ell
Zagel Temple Hurt
in AutO Accident

Fargo, N. D., June 24-(AP)--Alex
Bruce, head Of the North Dakota
Metal Culvert company, was injured
about 5 p. m. Wednesday, when he
slipped from the fender of his car
and bruised his leg, breaking blood
vessel.
Mr.. Bruce, who is potentate of Ell
Zagal Temple, and Mrs. Bruce, were
to leave today on the Shrine train to
the state pilgrimage, which is to end
in the Badlands.
He will be unable to leave the
house for several days.
Part of the wall of Chinese rug
factory had to be taken down before
an immense rug could be removed.
1t covered 92O square feet of floor
space.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24

poned it until the comrletion of a
lecture tour, begun after his court
martial conviction of insubordination
and his subsequent resignation from
the army.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
Parshall, N. D.,
Folks Visiting in
Mill City, Injured

Minneapolis, June 2l-(AP)-C.
II. Luckshinger, Parshall, N. D., who.
with his family, is visiting here. and
his three children, Grin, IL years old;
Beatrice. 10 years old, and Esther, &
years old, wero. seriously injured
when a car driven by a friend was
struck by = truck and they were
thrown to the pavement.
Sheep could be produced for four
pence in England in the 18th century,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
CONDEMNS EFFORTS
TO PALSY AMERICA
Commander McQuigg Hits "Mis.
guided" Pacifists at Washing
ton Dinner.
~ the Associated Press.

" the Associated fross
+, CHICAGO, February %. -Contro'
versies and quarrels between nations
are almost certain to arise. ''and mere
agreements not to have these things
happen have been to n large extent
futile" John r. MeQuigg, national
commander of the American Legion,
said last night in Washington
birthday address here. He addressed
the annual dinner of the Combat
Medal Mems Association of Chicago.
| Let us remember" he urged, that
world courts and Hague tribunals
cannot accomplish the impossible.
They cannot change human nature
in the space of a few years. They
cannot do away with mans cupidity
nor quench a nations thirst for
power and dominion when it thinks
it is strong enough to win"
1.-THE American Legion has no pa.
thence with those well-meaning but
misguided people who even now are
making strenuous efforts to palsy the
army of America and deprive us of
the small defense we have" said
Comdr. McQuigg. "They shut their
eyes to the history of our country and
ignore all the experience Of the past.
so long as the nations Of the earth
are striving for trade and wealth and
commercial advantage, SO long as hui
man nature remains substantially as
it is, so long as world peace Is in the
making, it is our duty to assist by
sound methods of our own determine.
ton in speeding the day when swords
shall be beaten into plowshares and
spears into pruning hooks and ma
tons shall learn war no more. But
i'll the meantime let us have a care
and provide the necessary means,
such as we now have In the national
defense act, to make sure that no
harm comes to the temple OF liberty
our fathers have here builded."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

nostr1l clears them, kills the cold
germs. makes breathing free and
easy through the nostrils and per-
mtts Nature to throw off the at
tack. When just a few cents will
work such wonders II behooyes
every one to cooperate with the
local drive and do their part in
breaking up this epidemic. Nozol
is guaranteed to produce results
under g. money-back guarantee.
Get a bottle TODAY at any one
OF Peoples Drug Stores.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
MAJ. HESSETAKES STEPS
TOPOLICE BIG FIRES

Steps were taken today by Maj. Ed
win b. Hesse, superintendent Of po-
lice, to insure a sufficient number Of
policemen on duty at all big fires. A
general order outlining plans for mo-
bilization was issued to all command
ing officers.
The order provides that on ordi
nary fire alarms the officer on duty
In charge Of the police station in
whose precinct the fire occurs re-
spends with all available men. II a
second alaym' follows, the command
ing officer of the precinct is directed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
DEMANDS STATE RIGHTS.
Baltimore Attorney Says Issue II
No Longer Partisan.

Special Dispatch to Tho Star.
BALTIMORE. February 23.-State's
rights Is no longer a party issue, VII
liam l.. Marbury. former United States
district attorney here, told members
Of the Scimeter Club at luncheon
yesterday.
Mr.. Marbury rea dfrom the Congress
sional Record portion of speech by
Senator Reed, Republican, Of Pennsyl.
vania. in which he declared centrali.
zation of power in the Federal Govern.
ment was a menace to democracy.
IF this had been said by a Demo
cratic Senator from the South, you
would probably pay no attention to
it, declared Mr.. Marbury, but, COM
Ing from a Republican Senator of a
Northern State, 1t shows that states
rights is no longer q party matter"
Local self-government is not only
necessary for the States. but in so far
as Is practical, for each community, If
a Republican form OF government is to
continue In a Country as large as the
United States. the speaker asserted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
TWO HELD AS JOY-RIDERS,
Youths Arrested for Theft of House
Members Auto.

Two youths are accused of "bor>
rowing the automobiles of Repre-
sentative Sproul of Kansas and Roger
Kaufman, sol Twelfth street north
east, yesterday.
Mr.. Sproul notified the police that
his car had been stolen from in front
of the House Office Building on Sun
day. Thinking the machine might
have drifted down the grade, Detec-
tives Davis and Alligood started their
search in that direction. Scarcely had
they begun, however, when they spied
Joseph O'Brien, IS, 336 Eleventh street
southeast, and B. Mark Porter. 16, 334
Eleventh street southeast, about to
drive off with Kauffman's machine.
Pressed for an explanation, the
youths admitted taking the Sproul
car, and said they had abandoned 1t
at Ninth and NJ streets. where 1t Was
recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
FIGHT ON MEDIUMS
/ PLANNED IN HOUSE
Bloom Considers Asking Ac.
ton on Interstate Frauds
of SpTituaIists.
Be- tho Associated Press.

Be- tho Associated Press
NEW YORK. February 23.--"New
Workers. are being bilked out of mil
lions of dollars annually by fake
mediums and spiritualists who cloak
their operations under ritual OF
semi religious character" So says a
survey by a committee given to Rep
resentative Sol Bloom, who Is consid-
aring seeking legislation from Con-
gress on tho matter. since the
mediums do a mail order business.
Milton Wright, associate editor of
the Scientific American and one of
the committee, declared that he was
unable to find one medium devoid of
tricks among several hundred eX-
:Lmined He said that they We're all
asked 10 read a sealed message, and
they made 285 different answers.
Brand All as Fakes.
The investigators branded all me-
diuns as fakes and indicated the
success of their operations here, call
ing attention to their 100000 homes
The investigators noted especially
the activities Of the spirit message
group, automatic writer's. trumpet
mediums, object readers, sealed mes
sage readers, flower mediums and the
physical manifestation group.
The trumpet mediums" gather
their clients IN a circle and eXtinguish
he lights In the center of the
circle two huge trumpets are placed
upright in pans of water. The me-
dunn says the trumpets float AROUND
the room. tapping the heads of those
TO receive messages from the beyond.
During the investigation a spot
light, turned upon the unsuspecting
medium, revealed the trumpets Joined
together, affording her a light pole
about feet long. capable of tapping
any of the faithful.
Floating Arms and Logs.
The physical manifestation group"
causes real arms and legs to float
tached. Handouts, deftly slipped
over a floating wrist in the dark,
Sufficed 10 prove il attached TO u
body In the usual way.
One of the investigators was cor
dained" four times in different spirit
rlalistic schools. The cost was $3.50.
The instruction lasted from four
hours to a week Thus ordained
the operator declared, II enjoy all
the legal privileges of a minister of
any other denomination"
A sucker list of 10000 names was
seized by one expert. There was a
central bureau. When one medium
learns anything about a client, she
communicates 1t TO the bureau, and
il is noted on the clients card in the
tiles.
Prices charged by the spiritualists
range from So up. Some get 800
and 5000 for bits Of information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
BODY-RUB ALCOHOL
ABOLITION PREDICTED
Volstead Says Making Can Be
Banned Regardless of
Court Outcome.

W the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL. Mimi, February %
Prediction was made here yesterday
by Andrew j. Eolstead, author of the
prohibition amendment, that, regard
less Of the outcome of a case now
pending in Federal Court here to have
the body-rub alcohol industry of the
country stopped, that industry Will
be abolished eventually by prohibition
authorities.
Mr.. Volstead, now legal adviser In
the Northwest prohibition administra-
tors office, returned last night from
Washington.
The prohibition department, Mr.. Vol
stead said he was convinced. will can
eel all permits to denature alcohol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

to go. A third alarm is to call out
the assistant superintendent in charge
Of the uniformed force, the supervis-
ing inspectors and the police sur
geon of the division.
On the fourth alarm all inspectors
and all members Of the board of po-
lice surgeons and the chief of detec-
tives will respond and the assistant
superintendent will call for available
men to help the precinct police. The
major and superintendent of police
will take charge at the fifth alarm
and will tissue such instructions for
assembling additional men and equip
ment as may be necessary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
AMERICAN LOAN O.K.'D.
Belgian Senate Finance Committee
Approves Program.

BRUSSELS. February % R).-The
finance committee of the Senate yes
terday unanimously approved the flnan-
cial sterilization measures. which al
ready have been adopted by the Cham
Der of Deputies and which include
ratification Of the recently negotiated
American loan of 100000. The
mea sures now go Immediately to the
Senate with the government insist
ence that they be adopted this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

under the Government formula No.
27-A. This formula, according to J.
g. Steenson, In charge Of permits for
the Northwest region. Is the only one
left under which body-rub may be
manufactured. Three others previous.
ty have been revoked. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23
City Successfully Fighting
Ravages of Colds and Grippe
PEOPLES DRUG STORES lead movement to1
break up cold epidemic which has been causing suffer-
ing to thousands IN the Washington district. Splendid
progress being made.

With people everywhere suffering
from colds, grippe and influenza,
the Peoples Drug Stores are lead
ing a fight against these Affections
and are acquainting the public with
the remarkable new discovery
known as NoZol. This preparation
is being used in various sections
Of the country to break up head
colds over night and to prevent
colds at their source which in most
cases Is the nose.
A few drops Of Nozol in each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-23

The chief center for platinum is
in the Ural Mountains.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-03-25

FRESH BREAD every day at
the B. S. Fairbanks Store. ADV.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-03-25
Local Resident Dies
4 At Minneapolis
Mrs. Sabrial LachappslIs Passes Away at the
Home Of Her Daughter on March 18Th.

Mrs. Gabrial LaChappelle. aged
IS years, passed away at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. John
GorDey, at Minneapolis, on Tues.
day of last week. The aged lady
had been in poor health for a
number of years, suffering with
cancer, which was the cause of her
death. She was up and around
however and the news of her
death was . surprise to her many
friends here. About a month ago
she went to visit her daughter,
Mrs. John Gorney, at Minneapolis,
and while there grew steadily
worse until death relieved her
suffering ON Tuesday, the 18th
inst.
Mrs. LaChappelle was one OF
oldest residents of this village and
her demise is mourned by a large
number of friends and relatives
She bore her affiiction with
patience and fortitude and never
complained. Her hunband diec
here q number of years ago.
! She leaves eight children, four
sons and four daughters, namely;
Joseph, Paul, Girrad and Phillip,
all of White Earth; Mrs. Mary
Charboneau of Plamondon, Alta,
Canada; Mrs. F. Vizenor of Foss.
ton; Mrs. John Gorney OF Mime.
apolis, and Mrs. Clarence Holmes
of Portland, Oregon; and also two
stepdaughters, Mrs. Dennison
Wheelock of Washington, D. G.,
and Mrs. Ida McTavish of Beau,
dette, MIMI, and one stepson,
Michael LaChappelle of White
Earth to mourn her loss.
The remains we're brought here
for burial and the funeral was
held last Thursday from St. Bene
diets Catholic church, of which
deceased was a devout member
and she was laid to rest beside bel
husband in Calvary cemetery.
The Tomahawk joins with Other
friends in extending sympathy t
those bereaved.