davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
SUMMER TIME
PROVING GOOD
RADIO SEASON
Reception During Past Few
Weeks Better Than Dur
ing All Last Winter

Chicago. July i5-LF-Summer
time, long classed as period ~
which distance radio reception was
d fact in name only. slowly Is Dr'ngss
ing about n change in opinion among
listening experts.
The present summer season, put
few weeks old. has been productive
Of much better reception. than was
al Of last winter when night after
night local stations were all that
could be received with any salts
| faction.
Sunspot Blanket Removed (.
Numerous theories have been nd;
yanced for the change. Among them
was the statement that the diminish
| ing Of sunsp0ts. SO much in evidence
Hast winter, has removed magnetic
blanket that tended to smother radio
signals when coming from o greater
distance than ITO miles. Since the
sun began its southwark journey,
noticeable improvement in recep-
ton has been observed. Distance
stations that could not be logged last
winter, with no local transmitters
| in operation, can now be brought
in with q powerful nearby station
ctioning. On local silent periods
this class Of reception equals II
it does not surpass the so-called ideal
conditions of the winter.
Low powered transmitters, mainly
ope rating on the lower wave-lengths
where the intcrstation interference is
the greatest, were most difficult to
bring in last winter. Now they
Itur,ble in almost on top Of one an.
lother.
Less Static and Fading"
One Of the greatest drawbacks t.
ideal summer reception is the in.
lcreased amount of static, attributed
largely to thunderstorms. While
static is ever in evidence. both II
winter and summer, it dies out
|, enough between summer thunder
storms 50 as TO leave many period!
wherein conditions are as nearly
ideal as could be hoped for.
Another disturbance known a
fading" where in the signals conn
, and go with varying intensity, Thu
T summer has been less of mar t
, reception than the fading Of las
! winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
Badger Predicts
Fast Progress in
Movie Production

Hollywood = (AP) - Scientific
progress in motion picture produc-
ton is rapidly doing Away with
the idea that pictures can be made
only in Hollywood or where It is
sunny, Clarence G. Badger AYERS.
Badger, who has directed many
pictures for Gloria Swanson, Will
Rogers and Raymond Griffith,
made some predictions, with re-
gard to what the making of movies
q few years hence will be like.
Quick transportation will enable
movie companies to reach places
where nature, or possibly man, al
ready has prepared the scenery fol
some desired set. North pole pic
lures will be made at the nortf
pole and not on some studio lot u
southern California with artificial
snow and trick polar, bears.
Improved cameras will make tn
! cumbersome settings and equip
ment unnecessary. Pictures vii
be made in real homes, real stores
real mines and so on.
There will be movie studios Il
many large cities. Herbert Bren
| on, another director, joined Badge
to predict that the movie studl
lpf the not distant future will b
like the studio Of any other artist
q quiet, secluded place where de
signing and brain work are done.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
81 References
to Bible Found in
I. Whittier's Poems

Grand Forks, ". D., July l5-Lp--
nv hundred and fifty-one Biblical
references are found in the poetry
- Whittier, according to a thesis
Drepared ut North Dakota Univer-
III here BY Miss Buelah Bom-
40 lBiHle, Miss Bomstead's re-
6reh showed. is one OF the chief
|03oyees Of inspiration for poets and
$500 Of the greatest have apparently
fStnd It an unfailing spring when
|1oarehing for illustrations. Among
1G1. Tie thesis brings out. are
r Sfespeare and Tennyson.
IA 3Ea whittier Biblical references
1oaated by Miss Bomstead are
nfnined in the four volumes OF
SiSe which the author personally
SnGod for publication. ~ Three
I 5Ioa and forty-one are found II
4 sse1w testament and three hun.
nnd ten in the old testament
800 IN the new Testament "a
800 from Mathew. Mark, Luke
5whp. Genesis has s. and Rev
S1s ~ The psalms srs quoted o.
- references - times.
a. 1omStood's paper further
800 MAittier's poetry may
S11 jato six different class
152x1. aAfF1tive, subjective and
1880, tG1igieus. hnti-slavery
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
Round Faces Stand
Best Chance Among
Picture Studio $

Culver City, CAL, July 15.-(AP)
is your face round?
Then your chances Of success in
the movies is greater than u your
face were long. if you are one OF the
vast army Of people whose amb'-
tions lie along this direction.
The perfect camera face must be
round. say Metro Goldwyn Mayer ex-
perts. It makes little difference how
exquisite the col0ring or how per-
feet the features, the contour Of the
face actually decides ones fate in
the. movies.
The color of the hair and the eyes
does not matter. There are just as
many blue-eyed girls on the screen
as there are brown-eyed ones.
Norma Shearer. Eleanor Boardman,
Lillian Gish and May McAvoy are
only u few who have blue eyes. yet
each one is distinct Photographic
type.
Should the features be regular
That is a disputed point. Many stars
and players have capitlized certain
| defects. A pug nose. crooked eye
brow, a very deep dimple has often
characterized some star or player
and made her more interesting than
| IL she had absolutely perfect feat
ures.
a long. narrow face. it is pointed
out is never effective on the screen
because the lights serve to accent
uate this longness. The face doe:
| not need to be plump, but 1t mus
| be rounded in contour. Sally O'Neil
Gertrude Olmsted, Greta Carlo, Joal
Crawford. the newer faces on tn
screen, ali have passed the acid ties
Of screen tests because Of their wei
i modelled, rounded faces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
2SU. S. AVlATORS, SAVED BY SlLKEN
PARACHUTES, FOR CATERPILLAR club

June Is, 1924. This is the shortest
successful drop on record.
First Leap For life"
The first successful night "leap
for life" was made by Lieutenant
John A. Macready, erstwhile holder
Of the worlds altitude record. he
experienced engine failure over
DAYTON on the night of June 10,
1924. He guided his plane over
the city district; it crashed in an
open space in the suburbs, and the
flier landed after jumping l2OO
feet.
The first occasion upon which
two men jumping from the same
plane made successful landings was
August 90, 1924, when Lieutenant
Il. i. Kontz and Private w. +.
Goggin, Boiling Field, Washington,
d. C., jumped 300 feet after the
controls became locked.
On June II, 1926. Lieutenant
James I. Hutchinson and Observer
lP. H. Stanley, McCook Field
Jumped 5000 feet from a burning
plane over Osborne, Ohio, and land
ed uninjured. They dropped 6Ot
feet before their "chutes" opened.
! Woman Saved
| A Mrs. MacFarland, making al
exhibition leap, was saved by tn.
army parachute over Grisard field
Cincinnati, after another type ha'
failed.
One of the most harassing ex
periences was that of Lieutenan
+. II. Barksdale on May 10, 1921
. The ship carrying Barksdale an
Observer r. A. Anderson, wen
: into a nose dive over Fairfield, =
t and threw the two men out Of tn
!. l"pit". Anderson was killed, PR
|. sumably when his head hit som
part Of the plane. Barksdale
lschute" was jerked open accident
!. ally, carrying him safely to cart
Dl On March rs, 1926, Barksdale
t life again was saved by an arm
chute, when he found himself cats
e putting towards the earth, wingles
J. He suffered sprained ankle whe
r he hit the ground.
e "Just like stepping off a stree
!, car" he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
Boring Holes in
Volcano in Hunt
For Inf0rmatOr'

Neutrality-suspicious. who
desire to know more about vol
canoes and especially about the
Kilauea volcano on the island Of
Hawaii, are boring . network OF
holes around the vast crater.
The holes are being bored with
compressed air drills. and are ten
feet deep. There win be one every
/ 900 feet.
DR. Thomas A. Jaggar, in charge
Of the Kilauea volcano observa-
tory, who il directing the work, ex-
poets to learn something about sub
terranean heat IN IT. relation t.
volcanic activity.
The holes will be encased around
| the top and capped 20 that tenn.
perature tests may b made At any
time. It II thought that j rise II
ktemperature IN the holes may pre-
saee an eruption and thu serve ..
| Z log Of the life Of the vo3canO.
Experimental holes proviouell
drilled disclosed . wide varlekinl
n temperature, seemingly ,with0u
Irefsreace b the pr0ximity of Hale
L maunau volcano. This c0lhyincel
j seiontia&s thet 4ystensatlc tegnper
'lsssss,ss' yaf'ons XIV e VEN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
COMING OF MOVIE
SHAKESPEARE IS
| LASKY'S FORECAST

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, July 15-tP)-The
screen IS ready for its Shakespeare
and the film will have its Bard OF
HOLLYWOOD" as surely as the stage
produced it's Bard of Avon.
This is the pronouncement OF Jesse
L. Lasky, motion picture producer.
And while he does not forecast the
arrival Of the super-scenarlst this
year or next, he declares the great
need of motion pictures eventually
will bring its answers screen
Shakespeare.
"A man will come who will tower
above past writer's and cOntempora-
ries in the construction Of original
screen stories." Lasky said. He
will bring to the screen something
new, some great thought, some finely
wrought form of construction and
story telling. He will open our eyes
to new possibilities, to new dreams
OF the screen rs q medium OF art
and when he passes will leave
creature monument behind him tina
macy generations will gaze upon.
Arrival Not Far Away
"There is q tremendous need and ]
for one, am sure that the super
author Of pictures will rise In tn
not too distant future.
1.-THE screen started from nothing
thirty years ago and today has de
veloped o marvellous medium of pic
torial story telling. 1t is an artist
medium that has grown faster in It
. technical possibilities than it ha
. in its literary and dramatic power
: 1--WE have some trained writer's VIII
think in terms of the screen, VIII
: dream their dreams in terms of pic
ture art. We have trained technics
workers, but most of them hav
come to us from the world Of letter
or from the short-st0ry or newspape
field. We need these workers, BY
we also need men and women VIII
are thinking in terms Of Olympus.
II viii Use Old Material
1--WE need someone who will brin
to the screen what Shakespeal
c brought to the drama of hts time. H
galvanized dramatic construction an
gave it form. He pulled the dram
n out of its rut Of tradition and i
e heritage of being q religious spe
s tacle.
1--WE do not expect someone to con
v along with startling new plots, nov
Il situations, or brilliant photograph
!. effects. Shakespeare, as q matter
> fact, worked with age-old materis
Many of his plots were time-wpr
$ and had been used by many 9th
writer's in many countries. But
le was what Shakespeare saw in the
- and what he saw in the stage as
|. medium Of expression that maze hi
r. great"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15

DAYTON, O.. July 15.-The silken
thread secreted blythe caterpillar is
a flimsy, brittle fiber. but woven
into cloth of the proper texture It
NAV make a parachute by which
aviators' lives are saved.
Hence twenty-eight persons who
owe their lives to the United States
army parachute automatically have
become members of "The Caterpil-
lar Club"
Eighteen Of those who have sue
cessfully entrusted their lives to the
army parachute are army OFFICERS
four are civilians-One OF them a
woman-three air service prlvatess,
and one halls from each OF the FOL
lowing classifications: naval officer
marine officer, marine sergeant,
and air service cadet.
Used Two Parachutes
The dependability Of the para.
chute was first demonstrated or
August "a, 1920, when Filler OCon'
nor, civilian aviator, staged an ex
j hibition leap at McCook field, here
He had pet brand" Of "chute" he
wanted to try out, but was persuad
cd to take along the army brand
He jumped from an altitude O
p. 600 feet, and fell 1900. Unabl
to open his pet, he resorted t
the army "chute" and landed safely
The longest leap for life" on tn
Caterpillar Club records, is that 9
Lieutenant J. 7. Johnson, Selfridg
Field, Mich, who jumped from a
altitude of 10000 feet over tn
Allegheny Mountains near Eagles
mere. Pa. The plane was demollsf
cd in the mountains, but Licutenarl
Johnson landed safely in an appl
, tree. An oil leak had caused tn
accident.
Usually, a flier falls several hun
,lred feet before the "chute" open
hence it is considered "luckier"
Jump from several thousand fe'
: than from just a little distance. !,
On one occasion, however, u
army parachute functiOned in '!5
!. foot leap, saving the life OF Walt.
! E. Rees, who landed safely on Il
: Wilmington Pike, near Dayto
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
Sct,eenilStar Plans
Home in Paris For
"Declining Years

Paris, July l5-tP,-T am looking
Cor o Paris, apartment where we can
spend our declining years. Mary
Pickford told Paris newspapermen.
VI don't necessarily mean old age
when I say declining years" she
continued, "for one never knows when
the public's taste in movie stars Will
change and our retirement might pc
closer than we expect"
Mary's choice Of Paris principally -
on account Of its tree-lined avenues
according to her explanations. She
declared that, next to Clifford
Pinchot, she is the most ardent con.
servationist in the United States and
tree-planting is one of her hobbies
Possibly ~thes noted dressmakinG
shops OF Paris have something to de
with the apartment idea Of the Fair
banks, because Mary is spending days
and days in buying dresses: She says
however, she has not bought Paris
dress for two years and she mus
really have something to wear.
Won Hindenburg's salary % pIesi
| dent 10 about $l2,5OO year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
Woman Says Senator
Clark Was Not Father
|of Three Claimants

Butte. Mont, July 15-LN-.Mrs.
Anna q, Clark, widow Of William
Anderson Clark, former lutte mer-
chant, has added her voice 70 the
army who have testified that the
late Senator William Andrews Clark
al Montana was not the father Of
three women who claim daughter
shares ii the copper magnates $s1,-
90 go estate.
m. CLARK. testifying o witncss
for the heirs ~ the Clark estate. de.
elarol Yesterday that o maid -
- hexso Of the man she later mar
ri1A. ~ cared for q chllAren the
-. 1Iailnsatp E1fis Clssk -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
National Dish of
Great Britain

London, July 1E-(Pl-Yorkshire
pudding. served with roast beef. Is
the most popular Of all made dishes
enjoyed BY the people Of Great Brit
ain. lE also Is used ~ q dessert.
which is the way the Prince OF
Wales likes it hest.
As its name implies, the pudding
originated in the county Of York.
shire several generations ago. 1t
comprises three ingredients-eggs
milk and flour.
The eggs ere beaten UP with the
flour, and the milk added in such
quantity as to make rather thaci
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15

LIQUID. This is poured into baking
tin, giving the batter depth of
about an inch or more, according
to the thickness desired.
The pudding, as side dish. Is
baked until it becomes brown and q
little crusty, and during the baking
process gravy from the meat Is pour
ed over the pudding and In York
shire. more especially. the meat q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
GUESS WORK Is
REMOVED FROM
MOLDING SAND
STANDARD Methods Evolved BY
which Foundrymen Can
Test Sands Properties

Ithaca. N. Y, July 1h-tAP)---
Science has taken the guess work
ant Of another industrial process.
It has evolved standard methods
for testing molding sands which en-
nhle the fOundryman to tell whether
M sand he Is using for n given
casting has the right properties for
ureyc nting flaws, whether it is strong
enough and whether it contains the
uroper venting qualities.
Worked At Cornell
The Standardization. which already
n effecting substantial savings IN
the industry. has been nerfected by
A international research committee
GRANTED by the American Foundry.
naeh'x Assoc iatiOn and the National
nesearch Council. Much Of the re-
nnarch work that attended the de-
velopment Of the standard tests has
heen done in the laboratory OF Ee
oloRy at Cornell University.
A result, the committee has
recommended several pieces Of ap
narAtua for testing the strength
permeability and texture Of mold
ine sands. Previously the foundry
nan had had no accurate means o.
determining whether he was usini
tha sand that exactly met his re
ouirements and consequently man!
casting were spoiled due to expert
wentation with various grades.
Test Before Starting
Now, however, he can test his sam
hefore he starts a casting, thus oftel
eliminating the possibility Of cost,
mistakes. With the same methods n
can maintain daily control over IN
properties of his sand heaps.
One Of the factors leading to tn
organisation of the research commit
teeI was the gradual depletion Of tn
{ deposits Of high grade molding san
and the increased costs of shipment
from new and less accessible beds
The annual sand bill Of the America
foundrymen, it was estimate, ha
scared to $8.OOO.OOO, and SO scientist
wnre asked to find q means Of pre-
wanting waste.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15

Williams and Alma Clark Hines VI
Missouri, and Addie Clark Miller OF
Denver, and that she married their
father, William Anderson Clark, IN
Montana, after he deserted his family
at Stewartsville, Mo-, in 1879.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
TELL THE BABY

"Youll have to take less strenuous
exercise and get more Sleep" said
the doctor to the detected man be.
fore him.
"That's my idea: exactly" .slid the
other. Would you mind r0mine up
to the house and telling that 70 The
baby"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
||RADDOCK man
HAS HIGH TEST
HERD FOR MAY
Schneider Bros. Have Second
High Herd-State Peni-
Tertiary Third

+. ]. Splonskowski of Hradd"ck
ewns the highest test herd for the
month of May. in tho Buileigh eou"-
~ Cow Testing association ac-
cOrdjng To the testn' results Just
announced by II. Il. Balk. tester. me
herd averaged ga pounds 81 MIX
and n mounds Of buttcrfnt, Schneid
s. Bros, Bismarck, own the nerd
having the second highest test: Inc
kerl produced an average OF 900
pounds Of milk with 1856 pounds OF
knfferfat. Third. place goes to the
nkaAe penitentiary herd. with an
nverase Of S53 pounds Of milk ana
32.6 pounds Of butterfat.
4. j. Garske owns the high test
eow for the month Of May. she
nroduced zoos pounds Of milk with
ma hounds Of butteriat, thereby
living IN to her name "Paiifui'.
The penitentiary has second h'gh
fest COW, producing ,544 pounds OF
milk with 75.6 pounds OF buttefiat;
fhe ration for these COW consisted
81 pasture and grain, fed according
"a the production of the animal.
Owners Of cows producing more
han ~ pounds of butterfat during
0.~a. 70. Of cows
Schneider Bros.
L. J. Garske
r. n. Gosney
+. J. Spl0nskowski %
Penitentiary
Dale's Dairy
a.. c. Jordan
Those owning cows producing NOR
than so POUNDS Of bLtterfat were:
! Schneider Bros. ;
. L. J. Garske .
y. J. Splonskowski :
! penitentiAry
! Dale's Dairy
Most OF the cows that produce
more than 40 pounds OF butteri'
during the month were fed grain, AZ
eordin0 to Mr.. Balk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15

placed between pieces of pudding
and eaten % . sandwich with season
able vegetables.
When the pudding is served as
dessert or for breakfast the meat
gravy is. dispensed with and jam Or
marmalade added.
England may soon sell eggs BY
weight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15

Won Hindenburg's salary % pTssi
dent 10 about $l2,5OO q year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-14
TWO LETTERS A Story

mentl I early became involved in the
class struggle, and was not the last
among the comrades Of my age, but
into my revolutionary ardor / person
ally brought In this added envy for the
cultural possibilities open before the
bourgeoisie-an envy akin to pain
My class consciousness surely was not
limited to the problems Of bread and
butter, as you chose to characterize Il
again and again.
The revolution was for me step
towards the realization OF this spirit
ual yearnlng OF the working class, OF
which considered myself only more
advanced member. When We confis.
Gated bourgeois houses, nobody knew
with what awe entered places which
almost intuitively considered tenn
pies OF beauty, will never forget
two hours spent in the library Of
Ryabkov's mansion, Of which l was
assigned to take inventory. What a
wealth Of taste, what blending OF
colorsl What modifying combina-
ton Of lights, what an atmosphere OF
pure, delightful thought, and what
books! What a number of well-bound.
beautifully printed volumes! Never
did my heart throb In the presence Of
woman as violently as it did that
evening when opened one bookcase
after another.
When met you thought the most
exquisite flower of culture had come
into my path. never believed in
saints-not since was ffve-but you,
Maria, actually seemed to exude GER
tain radiance. With you and thru you
/ thought to reach those heights of
real" culture, the vision Of which tor
mented my soul for years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-14

You may not have noted what an
internal amount to labor Il cost ms
to adapt myself, at least outwardiy to
your ways, to your standards Of behA.
vior. ! am working man with strong
arms and powerful body. / am used
to WELD hammer, q shovel, q ladle
OF molten metal. machine gun. You
demanded gentlemanly manners. I
nodded myself according to your TO
Qufrements. My comrades often
Knocked at my "excess OF refinement"
calling me derogatory names In per
fectly friendly good humor. took
the pain of breaking myself. I thought
1t worth while. Only on common
ground could I meet with you to share
that which you were to offer me,
thought.
II took me some time to discover
that you had nothing to offer. True,
you were fair representative OF the
culture Of your class, but I had not
known that that culture was shallow
II was thIns glrterlnS skin covering,
very selfish, self-centered substance.
All your beauty, all your refinement,
was, as the English say, skin deep.
You had manners, you had ready-made
patterns Of conduct, you had ready
made patterns Of opinion, but It was
all on the surface. You never knew
what It was to be storm-shaken to the
very last vestige of your being.
Since I have allowed myself to in
dulge In this futile frankness l may
just as wen tell you that your COM
pliance was repelling to me. You were
opposed to the revolution. Why didn't
you fight? l was an enemy Of your
class, a destroyer OF the existence of
those dear to you; how could you
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-14
Cotzofanesti

The shades of night were falling fast
When through the Balkan darkness passed
The Reaper grim. A soldier died
Without his nurse, his queen, and cried
"Cotzofanestiy
While peasants starved and workers went
To prison for their discomfort,
The tyrant queen of all this hell
Was nursing soldiers who we're well
At Cotzofanesti.
This nurse, this queen, the gay Marie
Had other business, as you'll see,
With officers of greater vigor
Than the poor boob who pulled trigger
At Cotzofanesti.
Like Messalina on a tear
With nymphs and satyrs gathered there
The royal dame who ruled the nation
Left little to imagination
At Cotzofanesti.
So when you're asked why Queen Marie
Has modified huge army
OF soldiers strong and broad and tall,
You have, therefore, but to recall
Cotzofanesti
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-14
Ry MolssAYE ]. oLelN.

CLetter No. 1 was published IN the
November Issue Of this magazine>)
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-04-14

RosS Chicken. Dressing
and Gravy. Corn Pud-
ding. Peas. Rolls and
Coffee. Gelatine and
Whipped Cream
and axe