davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27
CAPITOL THEATRE

"Why Girls Go Back Home," y
Warner Bros. picture, co-starring
Patsy Ruth Miller and Give Brook.
is opening tonight Ut the Capitol
It tells the story Of Marie Dow
ney patsy Ruth Miller) who meets
Clifford Dudley, lClive Brook)
matinee idol of a company playing
in Marie's town.. Marie falls in
love with aim and follows him to
New York. where the stage star
turns her down, after what had been
to him an incident, but to the girl.
the first taste of love. Hc creates
scandal that finds its way all
along Broadway and back into her
own home town. Marie is broken
hearted 1t the treachery.
As the third girl from the right"
she puts = failing musical comedy
back on its feet and graduates from
the hard school of the chorus where
she has met . real friend in Sally
Short, to Droadway's darling.
She cannot whole heartedly enjoy
her fame and success because Of her
love for Dudley, who has spurned
her. However, attracted anew By
Marie, the actor comes to call but
her hurt heart refuses 10 respond
~ his love making. II u not u4tt
abe has publicly humiliated him Al .
large rscsption H. her hons, that
she repsntst and writes begging for
giyeness. Dudley. genuinely ia love.
4Ollow1 her to tho train, and 50 the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27
new TEACHERS
MUST ATTEND
SUMMER TERM
High School Pupils Who Plan
to Teach Should Prepare
Now For Their Work

High school pupils who expect to
take up teaching rs a profession and
whON will graduate in 1927 and there.
after should begin now to prepare
themselves. for this work, according
to a bulletin sent out 10 county
school superintendent BY Minnie J,
Nelson. state superintendent Of pub
lie instruction.
The reason, Miss Nelson points
tout, is that law passed in 1926 re-
quircs high school graduates Of 1927
and thereafter to attend summer
school for IL weeks before they are
eligible to obtain a teaching certif-
icate. Subjects which are required
are psychology, grammar, arithmetic,
/ geography. agriculture, school man.
agcment and methods. Since only
four Of the sevcn can be covered
In II weeks Of summer school it is
necessary that instruction in the
other three be obtained in high
school.
App0rti0nments to he Made Soon
State mid to rural, graded and con-
solidated schools, usually paid Yin
March. will be apportioned soon, Miss
Nelson said. Recommendation is
made that. where necessary, schools
use the money to improve the light
ing Of the school rooms and for the
purchase Of playground equipment
Elaborate equipment is not necessary,
Miss Nelson said, as schools nc.
cumulatc this material gradually,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27
AT THE MOVIES
ELTlNGE THEATRE

A fashion show in which more than
y million dollars worth of sable furs
were paraded before Claire Windsor
who plays one Of the leading roles in
''Souls for Sables," suggested from,
"Garlan 4 Co.."~by David Graham,
Phillips, is one Of the big features
in this production, now showing ut the
Eltinge Theatre.
A dozen professional models were
employed for this one scene, and
practically every furrier in Los Ange-
les was called upon to contribute his
sable furs for display. To insure the
safety Of this fortune in fury dozen
men from u private detective agency
were stationed in and about the Tiff
fanny studios, and no one was per-
mitted on the set unless they were
actually engaged in the scene or at
tachcd to the production department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27
ART BOLTON =
is STRUCK BY
AUTOMOBILE
(Continued from paee one.l

Continued from page ons.)
lidcd with one occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Hancock, 6 West Main. The
Larson car turned over in the ditch.
Mr.. Larson suffering fractured
shoulder and one lady bad cash il:
the head. The other lady was un-
hurt.
Mr.. Hancock saw car approaching
from the opposite direction In the
center Of the road, he says, and pull.
cd off to the right of the roadway as
far as possible. The Larson car, he
claims, struck tho left side Of HIS ma
chine, breaking . front wheel and
smashing the fender. Tho Larson
machine was badly damaged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27

John Keller, farmer living south Of
Mandan, was the driver Of one of
three cars which were damaged in a
collision on the paved highway just
west of the Peterson farm Sunday
night. according to mcager details Of
the crash obtainablc here. Mr.. Keller
was en- route to his home from Bis
marck and had planned to turn off
the pavement at the Heart River cut
off. Just ~ he was about to turn an
other car coming from Bismarck
crashed into a car which was driving
onto the pavement from the south
road, and then swung arAnnd and
struck Mr.. Keller's machine. sending
it into the ditch. III
It is believed that ut least twp Of
the machines were damaged to the cx-
tent of needing garage attention, but
inquiry at all local arRacs today failed
to reveal any further information con-
corning the accident or the names Of
those involved. ETH
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27

lures. one for each school month.
and is required to make u study Of
it. Information concerning IL is
furnished with the picture Recon-
mendation is made that counties with
large institute funds purchase copies
Of all the pictures for distribution to
teachers in book form. The picture
study work, Miss Nelson said, is
intended rs II 'soul feeding" project
to make the children awake to the
finer things Of life and stimulate
character building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27
JOHN LARSON INJURED
IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH

John Larson, Bismarck, is in hos
pital here today suffering with an in
jured shoulder and broken collar
bone sustained yesterday in an auto
mobile accident near Washburn. His
car collided with that Of q Mr.. Bick-
ert, Washburn banker. Larson's in.
juries are not serious and he expects
to be out Of the hospital in short
time,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27
r.,,o . x.., A iSlss. it e End sd Mh Hh
FAfso - AehsaI 1VcO 70 oots % S9h S0h
- o., 100 bs)
Fargo to Drake 80 1913 1861 90 70 5s,s
brook 1863 1871. l07is sc 6s a. Al

"lf the same basic rates were APP
piled on Jamestown traffic a. applies
on Fargo traffic, the Jamestown rate
from Drake would be the same a.
from Fargo to kensal," the complaint
AYERS. "Thc jamestown rates to
Donnybrook would be the same ~
from Fargo to Drake"
The complaint says that the alleg-
ed preference prohibits the distribu.
tion Of goods from Jamestown, that
il constitutes discrimination against
jamestown contrary to state law and
should be removed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27

R0seau, Mimi; Sept. 27-N-Carl
Bergman. ~ years old barber Of
Grafton. N. D., was killed when his
light car left tho highway near Bad
ger late yesterday.
Two companions in the rear seat
were slightly injured.
y Rergquan. y survived BY - widow
and six children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27

many now having fine Fairgrounds.
Attention of the superintendent
was called to the fac. that the state
law requires instruction in humane
education of not less than two les
sons Of 10 minutes each per week.
Special emphasis should be laid on
character development, Miss Nelson
has advised county school heads, and
she lays special emphasis on the
picture study which will be taught
his year in every North Dakota
school. The child receives nine pic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27

Continued from page one.)
car put Lcnin's brother TO death.
The hour glass of history was turn
ed upside down and Lenin put the
car and his whole family to death.
There are many businesses safer
than the royalty business.
Mrs. Aimee Scmplc Mcpherson, .
lady preacher Of Los Angeles, went
off on little trip and came back
to announce her kidnapping and cap
tivity in the desert. The district
attorney says she was not kidnnr-
cd. "just went" so she will be
tried, for dccciving justicc-as though
high strung lady must tell the
world about all her little &rips.>
Is the lady evangelist down heart
cd? No. she and her friends organize
Eight the devil fund" Of 100000
to prove that her story is truthful.
That catching title "Fight the devil
fund.-" must interest old Satan. IL
nc really does exist, with his spiked
tail. horns. and cow hoofs. In these
bootlegging, hold-up days, it would
take big fund to fight the devil
on a really big scale.
Two more western gasoline COM
panics have cut prices. Why not let
impartial men fix fair price for
gasoline in different regions, allow
ing a fair profit. varying the price
according to cost Of delivery to tho
consumer? :
Tho nation does that with rail-
roads, and they arc getting very
rich. France has long fixed the price
Of bread in that way.
Is the suggestion anarchy. bolshe-
viSn. or common sense?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27
TWO KILLED WHEN
TRAIN HITS Alto

Mandan, n. D., Sept. 27-[R5-raul
J. Gwythcr, IS, county agent Of Adams
county, and Charles N. Anderson, 60,
farmer living east Of the city Of Hct-
finger. were instantly killed at 1
o'clock Sunday afternoon when the
light car driven by Gwytker was
struck by Milwaukee train Number
Is ut Hettingcr. N. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27
COOLIDGE TELLS OF HIS LIKES AND
DSLIKE IN INTERVIEW With BARTON

(EDiTOR'S NOTE-On the
eve Of his departure froM White
Pine camp hast week President
Coolidge sat down with Bruce
Barton, pefsOnal friead, and
chattcd Informally, answesiAg
some Of the questions which sre
often IN the Mdnds Of Ms feb
low citixena and which they
would like to ask him M they
could. The notes Of this talk
proved to he such an Interest.
ing revelation of the humsa side
Ut the chief executive that his.
visitor prevailed upon him to e.
part from precedent n this s3agie
instance and allow himself to be
quoted to the American people
directly. This Il the seeoad
part Of Barton's story. The
first was printed Wednesday,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27
PALACE.MANDAN

If variety is what Bismarck vaude-
vile patrons want they should be able
to find it ut the Palace Theatre Man
dan Tuesday A xylophonc duct, a
chalk talk artist, two dancers, .
singer and pianist, a comedy pair, two
gymnasts and a feature screen pre-
scntation mako up . most excellent
bill.
The dance and song act, which occu-
pies the center position on the bill Is
the weeks big feature attraction. The
net, called LaPavia and Company, Of
fers an excellent Spanish dance and Q
fast Russian dance worthy Of special
mention. Two songs, piano solo and
striking scenery and costumes add to
the performance.
Nilsson & Weidncr, two girls, pre-.
sent several xylophonc duets in .
very agreeable manner. They are
artists of the first rank.
Ralph Seabury, chalk talk artist, IL
exceptionally entertaining.
Fuller h Vance in Candidates For
Laugh" chatter away and introduce
some new and clever gags.
The Anselslniths, maxillary gym
nasts, do some spectacular acrobattc
stunts while hanging BY their teeth.
The feature picture "Perils Of the
Coast Guard" with Cullen Lands and
Dorothy Dwan is thrilling mclo-
dramatic story of the sea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27
Other Cities Interested

Although the defendants in the case
are technically the Northern Pacific
Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul and
500 line railroads. Fargo interests
also are expected to appear in the
case in an effort to defend the exist.
ing rate structure. It has heen init.
mated here that If the board sus.
tains the jamestown complaint SINH
lar action by other cities may be ex.
pected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27

The following redue-
tons in factory list
prices are effective Sep
TENDER 9th, 1926:
Standard Six Country Psjce Csss
Club Coupe s IS
Standard Six Sport Roadster 80
Big Six Club Coupe EOS
Big Six Custom Brougha1n 200
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27

The complainant. contends that
class freight rates from Jamestown
to points on the 500 line are out OF
proportion when compared with rates
to the same points from Fargo. dis
lance considered.
Comparisons Given
The complaint contends that the
rates from jamestown arc material
" higher" than from Fargo A. shown
BY the following representative com.
PARSONS for comparable distances:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27
SPECIAL SIX
BIG SIX


Club Coupe (s-Pass.) $i4eo
duplex Roadster 1850
Sport Phaeton (The Sheriff 1910
Sport Roadster (4-Pass.) 1860
cueton1 Victoria 1873
Custon1 Broutlsan, ne5
Duplex phaeton (7-Pass.) 1910
1roushamC 27-in. ". b. also
Xhe President Y@3
ss t~sakss.
Aboss prices ars :. 8 factssy
assd inclssds die splsels assd jossr.
suheel brakes on az nodsl&
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27
JAMESTOWN J0bDERS. CLAIM FREIGHT
RATES TO SOME POINTS FAVOR FARGO

Dominance by Fargo jobbers Of the
district between that city and James,
town Is challenged in the complaint
Of the jamestown Warehouse COM
pany against existing freight rates as
applied from Fargo and Jamestown to
comm points. set by the state rail.
road board for hearing on October
20 in conjunction with four other
freight ratA cases Of general interest
TO all North Dakota cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27

little country girl goes back homo
to show off her handsome husbaR|
why Girls Go Back Home" was
directed ~ James fieod and the
cast includes Jane Winton, Myrna
10y, George O'Hara and Joseph
Dowling. II was adapted to the
screen BY Walter M0rosco from the
story by Catherine Drody.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27
For Finer Studebaker
An announcement BY Albert Russell Erskine, \
lPresident StmdebakerC Corporation America


IN establishing prices on the new
i Studebaker Custom Sedans, we an
ticipated an increased sales volume. This
has been forthcoming, for sales of Se>
dams since August LIST, 1926, have been
more than double the best previous
similarperiod, and more than four times
the same period in 1925.
The Big Six Custom Brougham has req,
istered particularly gratifying volume;
but our dealers assure us that if the
price Of this model can be lowered sub.
stantially, sales can be trebled beyond
even present volume.
We are, therefore, reducing the price of
this model $4,000, giving purchasers
Immediately the benefit Of economies
which will result from increased pro,
duction.
The Big Six Custom Brougham at
$1785.oO is selling at the lowest price
ever established for a Big Six four door
enclosed car. Prices Of the Big Six Club
Coupe, Standard Six Country Club
Coupe and Standard Six Sport Road
ster have also been reduced.
S.
DE BAK E +
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27

!. ".Well. for example, It. Is said that
even very experienced public speak
ers always feel nervous before be.
ginning an addresses. Do your"
1T Is always something Of strain
to make IN address. But now in mp
pearing before an audience !. do not
feel much nervousness"
"How does your hand feel when you
have shaken hands with, hundreds
Of people?"
ANY part Of the body which is
given unusuel exercise adapts itself
to the conditions. ] shake hands with
30 many people every day that my
hand has become toughtened and It
does not get tired nor subject mo to
any discomfort"
aDo yos like the Warrington press
CORES poud ents - AS -
Il d.. / knvs found them active,
Industrious and accurate. They are =
body who appreciate the ppblic r..
sponsibility which they are under
fairly, to interpret the actions Of the
government to their constituents"
q No Time to 0hop
"How in the world do You find time
r. shop: o. to - your doctor o. your
Il do mot find time to Is any shop
nina. Such thines - may need aSo
brought to the White House, who're !
aako my selectiens. The White House
kbhysician comes to SEC me: at/beoek-
fast time and ct dinner time. Hlx
attention Is monty confined = look
ID
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-27

Is the lady evangelist down heart
cd? No. she and her friends organize
Eight the devil fund" Of 100000
to prove that her story is truthful.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-19

Washington. June 15. P-Af- ter lengthy questioning of Thomas F. Watson. treasurer Of the cam paign Organization for Ware. Char man Reed left the room with the witness still in the chair. Reed stated that the organization for Ware contributed twenty-five thouF and dollars which started the Ware campaign fund. and said, "anyone can ask this gentleman any Gues- tion that they want to. am thru
 McNary then questioned watson who said that the twenty thousand which he contributed represented "accretions" from his business oV- CT quite a period of time, and fur ther said he draw Rart of the mon ey out of the bank,
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-19

of Paris. In 1868. he was aide de camp to the Lord Lieutenant oi Ireland and served as Under Sccre tary to the Colonies from 1885 :o 1887.
 The Earl was chairman of the notable Irish Land Conference In the winter of 19O2-O3 During the Ronr War he served in South Afri- ca as commander of Il battaiioh cf sharpshooters Among his writings are:
 "The Great Divide" "The Tprer Yellowstone" "The Irish Question. :" "SeIf Instruction in the Theory and Practice of Navigation "The Le- gacv of Past Years" "CanaGian Niehts."
 The Earl was the owner of roar Iv iO.OO0 acres. Dunraven Cast @ ai Glamorean and Adair Manor in Limerick Were two of hts larr- est estates
 The Earl married the danrhter of ord Charles Lenox Kerr in ls6a chn died in 191G They had enc dauphtar Lady hrdee
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-19
ERNilRl.E N-3 SISTER SHIP TO NORGE
 DAMAGED IN FLAME.

Rome June 1G. lI The dirigibl N:i sister ship 10 the Norge" and which was constructed by the italians for Japan and tu he deliver d his Summer, Was badly damaged hy ire The flames started while he gas bag was emptying. the gas bag being quickly consumed. how ever. the builders fought the blaze rom other parts and succeeded in putting out the flames before the 4hip's structural work had been da- magcd very much The drlgible was at it's hangar and was receiv- ing the finishing touches propara- 'orv to a trial fiThf The fire will Hause a three months delay In delivering the dirinihla 10 Japan.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-19
BIG SEAL HERD
 PASSES sITKA

Juneau. June 14. (P)-The Seal herd passing Sitka his year was the largest since the government under took the regulation of the Seal Fish cries, according to Captain M. F. O'Connor the warden in charge of Bureau of Fisheries Patrol. who re- turned to Juneau with the Fisher ies Patrol boat Auklet, after seven weeks patrol to see that the terms of law permitting Indians to take seals while migrating were not vio- lated.
 It is estimated the main herd numbers one million, and while not all the seals passed Sitka. the Indians quit sealing because Of the opening of the fishing season. and though the weather was rough and foggy they obtained forty whales. which was the smallest recorded catch, compared to two hundred eigh ty whales last year,
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-19
TWO N.ASKANS ARRESTED
 AT FLAT FOR ROBBERY

Fairbanks, Juno iG, -Ndvic- ;.s received here said William c. Schermier and Nel Beattie, known as "Black Renr," who were arrest- ed ai Flat City for the robbery of ,hhl, three thousand one hundred se,tn, y-threr dollars from the U. ;. Mail team ncnt, Flat in November 1923 and bound over to the grand jury. Government officials said Schcrm!cr confessed and implicat- rh the woman. Tue money in- rlu,led twenty-scven and q half thousand sent from Inc Dexter HOr ton bank at Seattle tO Thomas P. Aiken of McGrath; two thousand ,wo hundred and fifty dollars from Derkcn Rros., New York fur buyers, to Ed. GJolme.
 Nellie was passenger on the mail sled which left the. Alaska railroad station for TdltarOtl. the mail team stopped at the road. house which was conducted by Sch crmirr and after the mail team left the roatlhOusr the mOncy was found to bc missing. Postal inspectors found Schermicr at los Angeles whcrn 1t was reported hr boast- oA of the robbery.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-19
Gray Heads and not Youth
 Haunt London Night Clubs

London. (H)-Gray-heads. or heads that would be gray if nature had not been assisted, are so numerous in London night clubs that news papers generally agree with the statement of the late Sir Squire Bancroft that the young man about-town" no longer exists in England.
 The Kit-Cat and other we'll known London night clubs are the hannts of the middle-aged and aged. Practically none of the dancers is really young. This is true of the women as well as the men.
 Youth has its fling in the popular dancehalls where the cost is less and 1t Is mt necessary to he sn formally dressed.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-19
pROSPE(TORS FIND OIL,
 SEEpAGES MT. MCKINLEY

Panama. June h. (P-It is re. ported from Ruby that Harry Bo. land and Charles Woods. prospcc- tors. have discovered oil srepages With parailne base. on the Wester- 'y slope of Mt. Mckinley. forty mil es from the Yukon River in a dis Iriet called Novikaket. The pro- 'pectors are sending samples to the FairhSnks College for apaly.is
 Dispatches from Nuiato said that sam Duhin, the Bettles- Wiseman can understand antmaLs lthtS CT boat Teddy IT. thirteen feet and Is about ready tu start up the Roy ukuk with mail and supplies.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-19
TIN MINE REOPENED AFTER
 QuAkTER GENTRY SLUT DOM \

Corona, Cal, A'} The only lin nine in this part of h. world has reopcned after nearly twenty five years inactivity U is the Temes cal mine, chased by it's English ow ners in 1892 owing To i,W metal luotations in New York The ore vas discovered in 1850 The prop .rty passed to Il London company in 1890 Sir Henry Balfonr and Sir John Stokes were among the erican company his resumed opera tions
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-19

Washington, June IA. P,-Will- jam II. FOlwell,, of Philadelphia and treasurer of the Republican Citizens Committee. before the Sc nate investigators exhibited notes given Grundy amounting to three hundred seven thousand three hun dred live dollars which Grundy ad- vanced. Folwell said he was vice president of the Pennsylvania Man ufacturers Association of which Grundy was president, he said as stunned that all large producing con cerns in the State including the steel companies belonged to the as sociation. Folwell was asked ahout the ninety thousand dollar note which he Grundy had signed. and replied. "I was told 1t was 10 nay Watchers" He was then asked "where did you get the money. at the bank?" to which he replied. from the supporters of the republi can party. there was no definite group.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-19
MONDAY
 TEiEGRAPHiC)
COY. PARkS ARRIVED
 AT PANAMA BY MOTOR

Seattle. June IA, R)-Governor Pirks accompanied by Calvin Town St nd of the Alaska Fisheries, ar rived at Panama from Nenana on the motorboat Tern and will return to Hamilton and there change to the Matanuska and continue on his way to Nome via St. Michael. While here the Governor examined the empty buildings of the old mili- tary post at Fort Gibbon. The Gov efnnr expects to return July second.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-19
SCULPTOR COMPLETES
 BUST OF AMCNDSEN

Seattle. June IA. (P)-Alonzo Victor Lewis. q Seattle sculptor announced that he had completed Il bust of Captain Roald Amudsen. knowledge of Arctic distances, dep- ths of oceans and vagaries of the wind and tides Amudsen could not tell me the length of his nose or breadth of his head, and he was amused that should be so exact In taking measurements of his face. which is one of the strongest I have aver modelled"