davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-11
RETURN HOME

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Salberg. who
have been guests at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Brunsvold in Bis
marck. left this morning for their
home in Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-11
RETURNS HOME

Miss Ruth Daugherty has returned
home after u weeks visit with
frinds in Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-11
HOns,c cO1IDr urpr

Judge Mckenii.. ~ ashhmrn nros;.
ded at district coGfss . sa.;nn in R;s.
marck last week whife.sis,doa Ered
Jansonius was at Jane toWS ~. Edwin
McCarty, court reporter, acc0fn,en.
led Judge JansOnius,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-11
IS I'LL.

Miss Adele Ehlers, who is employed
at Hoskins- Meyers is confined to her
home by illness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-11
TEACHERS uERE

Miss Erna Christensen Of Crom-
well district and Miss Ruth Hanson
Of Crofte district, county teachers.
spent the weekend in the city. Both
districts are located in the vicinity
of Baldwin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-11
RETURNS TO WORK

Miss Leila Bardsley has returned
to her work at the Webb Brothers
store after a weeks illness,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-11
HERE SATURDAY

Miss Anna Froel;ch and Miss Irene
Choloupek Of lSolen were in Bismarck
Saturday. the guests Of friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-11
To VALLEY CITY

Miss Irene Pilmoor returned this
morning to Valley City after spend
ing week in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-11
ENTERTAIN SCHOOL GIRLS

Mrs. II. T. Perry, Mrs. E. G. Wan
ner, Mrs. +. l.. Conklin, Mrs. J. l..
Hughes and Miss Jessie Striegl were
the committee in charge ut the Rusi-
ness and Professional Women's club
rooms Sunday when II out-of-town
school girls were received. The at
the girls have left the city Tor the
Easter vacation. Music and games
were enjoyed and refreshment
course was served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-11

Mrs. John Il. Flick and Mrs. r. j.
Murphy were hostesses Saturday aft
ernOon at Mrs. Fleck's apartment in
the Hughes building at q bridge par
ty. There were three tables of guest $
and honors were won by Mrs. r. r.
Webb and Mrs. J. A. Fleck.
Lavender and yellow were the COL
ors used in the attractive decorations
and Easter appointments were carried
out in the course luncheon served at
the conclusion VI the afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-11
VISITOR TO LEAVE

Mrs. Charles Libbey Of Oshkosh,
Wis. will leave tomorrow morning
for her home after a visit in the city
with her daughter. Miss Eleanor Lib
hey, az the state library commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-11
RETURN HOME

Mrs. H. II. Ainsworth and daughter
have returned to their home in Van
Hook after brief visit in the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-11

HERE FROM STANTON
Miss Theresa Sagehorn Of Stanton
was u weekend visitor in the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-11

HERE FROM WILTON
Miss Verna Christianson Of Wilton
visited friends in Bismarck over the
weekend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-11
CHAPTER MEETING

CHAPTER MEETING
Royal Arch Masons will hold o
regular business meeting at the Ma
sonic temple at 1880 Tuesday eve
ming. All members are urged to at
tend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-11

HERE FROM WILTON
J. J. Schmidt Of Wilton was busi-
ness visitor in the city Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-11
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

joint sunrise prayer service on Eas-
ter morning. The members are to
meet at the McCabe Methodist Epis-
copal church ut 6 o'clock and will go
to Wards grove in cars. -
MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET
The Women's Missionary Society Of
the McCabe Methodist Episcopal
church will meet tomorrow afternoon
ut $3.50 at the home Of Mrs. W. ].
Noggle. 7l8 Fourth street. The lead.
er will be Mrs. d. Houser.
MEETING POSTPONED
The regular meeting Of the Ameri.
can Legion Auxiliary. scheduled for
Wednesday, has been postponed for
two weeks. The meeting will be held
Wednesday. April %.
RETURNS HOME
Mrs. w. T.. Wernli Of Hazcn was
in the city over the week lend. en-
route home after q week in the Twin
Cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-11

SUNRISE SERVICE
The Epworth League and the Chris
tian Endeavor Society will have q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-11
PASSION WEEK SERVICES

menu. Mr.. and Mrs. Carufel werc
presented with . gift.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-11

uNDERGOES OPERATION
Mrs. Herman Hasse Of Judson nm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-11
pARENTC or son

Mr.. and Mrs. John Craven Of Memo.
ken are the parents Of son born
Thursday ut the bismarck hospital.
Evening star., 1927-10-26
RUSSIA PROTESTS
RADIO PARLEY BAN
Entitled to Representation at
Conference Here, Mos
cow Insists.

Protest against her exclusion from
the International Radio Conference
here was filed by Russia yesterday,
with the charge that the United
States in not inviting her is subordi.
mating the 'interests of international !
communication to considerations that
are purely political"
Yesterdays plenary session was
marked also by decision to give Ger
many the six votes she would have
been entitled to if she had not lost her
colonies in the war. This was granted
lin view of her exceptional condi-
ton
Russian Protest Read.
Russia's protest was signed by
'the peoples commissar. Liubovitch," D."
and was addressed to the Permanent
Topographic Bureau in Bern. with a
request that it be placed before the
radio conference here 1t was in
serted i'm the minutes of the conference,
but no action was taken on it. Russia
had not been invited to participate in
this conference because the Moscow
government is not recognized by the
United States.
The protest said that since Russia
is member of the International J
Radio Convention, her right to partici-
pate in all radio conferences lis un-
questionable and the fact that she
was not invited constitutes viola
ton Of the right enjoyed by all mem
hers Of the telegra phic union Radio
Telegraphic Service)."
at is' to be assumed" the protest
continued, that in view of the Alb
Evening star., 1927-10-26

sence OF diplomatic relations between
the Union of Soviet Socialist Repub.
ics and the United States of America.
the Washington Government has be-
lieved itself entitled on thsi account to
subordinate the interests of interna-
tional communication to considera-
tions that are purely political. thus en-
dangering the regular working of
radio communications"
Settlement of the disputed status of
the German vote was reached upon
the motion of Secretary Hoover. pre-
siding at the session of the conference.
The uncertainty arose from the fact
that the London convention had allot-
ted TO the various countries vote for
each OF it's colonies. with a maximum
of six.
Owing to the fact that Germany lost
her colonies in the World War. many
delegations came to Washington hold
ing that she was only entitled to one
vote. Germany opposed this conten-
ton. alleging that her economic and
political position entitled her to equal
representation with the other grea.
powers.
Secretary Hoover's motion that Ger
many he allowed to retain the addi-
tional five votes was approved unani-
mously
The conference approved seven ar
Evening star., 1927-10-26
SCIENTISTS PLAN
TRIP TO VOLCANO
Geographic Society to Send
Expedition to islands
of Alaska.

Headed by DR.. Thomas A. Jaeger,
director of the United States GeOlogi-
cal Survey Station at the Mount
Kilauea Nolca mic Laboratory in tla-
waii and one of the foremost vol
canologists in the world. an eXpedi-
ton will be sent in April to the
Pavlof Volcano group of islands on
The Alaskan Peninsula. DR.. Gilbert
Grosvenor, president of the National
Topographic Society, announced yes
tnrday
The scene of tho projected study
is west of Mount Katmai. Alaska, the
worlds largest active volcano. and
the adjoining valley of Ten Thousand
Smokes discovered by an expedition
of the National Geographic Society
and subsequently, explored by a series
OF the Societv's expeditions under
leadership Of DR.. Robert r. Griggs.
Plans Worked Out.
The scope of the expedition next
year includes the study Of VOL
canology, physiosra ply, wild life and
botany. Complete plans for the work
and for the personnel. which will in
clude specia lists in this field to he
sent by the society, are being worked
out.
LIT JdSSeT Uduc II FetnHnd tSSd nee
Of the Alaskan Peninsula and the
Aleutian Islands this Summer. Some
of his preliminary findings included
in his outline 10 the society of the
field for future study and cxplora :
ton are of special interest in view
of the alarming earthquakes now re-
ported from Southea stern Alaska.
Dr. jaeger said. the Alaskan Pen
insuia contains linear clusters OF ac-
tive vents that may be roughly named
for their leading volcanoes. from east
to west, as follows: Shishaldn, Paw.
lof, Aniakchak, katmai, Douglas and
the 1lliamna groups. The United
States Geological Survey and the Geo
graphic Society have mapped part
OF the four eastern groups.
"Our 1927 camping trip to Pavlof
Bay and the vicinity showed that Paw
lof Volcano, with jts two snowy cones
and its superlatively wonderful Aghi-
leen Pinnacle Mountains. it's hard Gin.
der lowiands to the north: it's facil.
ties at the King Cove Cannery, and
it's recorded frequent activity. hot
springs and glaciers, is the place for
the first OF these local researches.
Maps Held Need.
1.-THE largest need at present, for
all sciences is for charts and tOpo-
graphic maps wherewith to navigate
and explore the $50 bays more or less,
now all unknown on the Pacific side
west OF l'nimak.
"The sesmograph stations at Kodiak
and Dutch Harbor are only begin
ming. They make base stations for
studying earth motion, volcanic fore
casts and eruption cycles. tempera
lures at katmai, Autan and Bogoslof.
and also for extension of work to
studies of gravity, magnetism, sea
level, meteorology. chemical emana-
tiOns, earth current and changes Of
land level and a horizontal position Of
the land"
How little of the region is known
Evening star., 1927-10-26

is indicated by the discovery, by DR..
Jaggar. during his reconnaissance
trip. OF a volcano, probably active,
which is a huge cone nearly 5000 feet
high. lie named it Mount Dutton.
Previously it had been marked on
charts merely as an unnamed elevation.
The expedition next Spring prob
ably will start from Bellinsham about
the end of April and proceed by
steamer to King Cove. whence the
route will by by beach to Pavlof Bay.
The field work will continue through
out the Summer and probably for
several succeeding years.
The route of the explorations will
be along the Pacific beach TO the newly
found Dutton volcano, then to the
head of pavlof Bay. inland at Jack
sons Lagoon, across the fiat lands,
II possible on Left Hand Valley, into
the Pinnacles amphitheater. and west
ward to the Bering Sea beach for ex.
plorations Of valleys, volcanoes and
glaciers. All this is unknown country.
Evening star., 1927-10-26
GROUP CONFERENCES
MARK CONVENTION
Camp Fire for Girls Held by Sun.
day School Council of Re-
ligious Education.

Group conferences, under the direc.
tion Of several leaders. and camp
fires" for girls. in charge of Joseph
II. rudlipp, featured the second night
of the thirtyfourth annual conven-
ton of the District OF columbia Sun
day School Council Of Religious F.du-
cation in the Keller Memorial l.uth-
eran Church last night. About 500
adults and COO young people We're
present.
The group conferences We're under
the direction Of the following leaders:
John G. Rundles. Sunday school or
ganization and administration: E. H..
de Groot. ir., general Sunday School
problems: Mrs. II. ID. Zzer. interme-
date senior and young peoples work:
Miss r. G.. Tayne. intermediate,
Methods and Materials: William s.
Hickman, senior and young people,
the Material of Worship: Mrs. Rus.
sci Edward Mitchell. elementary and
cradle roll. Mrs. Anne Tiilery Rend-
shaw, the threefold language and
storytelling of the beginners. primary
and junior departments: Everett F.
Haycraft, teacher training, and David
J. Price, The Community Training
School"
Following the young peoples meet
ing tneF J0urneEed to the Metro
politan Baptist Church for supper at
$50 o'clock.
Election Of officers. adoption of
resolutions and an address by Mrs.
J. NJ. Dasson of Waco, Tex. will
feature the final session OF the con-
vention tonight. beginning at 7;45
o'clock. General and department
superntendents will hold a supper in
the church before the opening of
the final convention session.
Daisy Guillaume, aged 16, America 8
Evening star., 1927-10-26
Pleasant Relief
From Constipation

Shoulders droop under weight
Of years Young, yet beauty has
hed. Checks are sallow and
drawn. Unsightly pimples. Keep
YOUR system clean and YOU keep
the beauty Of youth. Its energy.
Its irresistible charm. Then lie
is not failure.
Clogged bowels and inactive
liver cause poisons TO seep through
tho system. Health vanishcs and
with it beauty and energy. DIR.
Edwards Olive Tablets will save
you from this dark hour. For 20
years they have been prescribed
in place Of calomeI to men and
women seeking health and free
dom from constipation. They act
easily and smoothly. No danger
Gus gripping Take nightly before
retiring. Results will amaze you.
Thousands OF men and women
would never be without Dir. Ed
wards Olive Tablets vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil.
Know them by their olive c2lor.
isc, s0c, o0c. y
Evening star., 1927-10-26
CLAMPITT MAKES DENIAL.
Ex-Army Chaplain Explains Pos
session of Alleged Stolen Jewels.

LOS ANGELES. October 26 P).-~
An investigation of the discovery of
stolen jewelry in the home of Capt.
Orville Clampitt. former Army chap
lain. was ordered continued today
after he was held without charge for
several hours yesterday by police at
Culver City, a suburb.
Clampitt. who left the service fol.
lowing his acquittal Il year ago on
charges brought by Kansas beauty
parlor operator. denied knowing the
articles had been stolen. He said the
iewelry was given to his 13-year-old
daughter by Spencer Farley, 15-year-
old boy, whom he allowed to sleep in
his garage. Police said Farley con
fessed to several burglar ries.
Evening star., 1927-10-26
LEVEES STRENGTHENED.
Gen. Jadwin Confers With Presi-
dent on Flood Control.

President Coolidge during confer
ence yesterday with Maj. Gen. Jadwin.
chief OF Army engineers. was given
assurance that the crevasses along
the Mississippi River are being filled
up with sufficient haste to make it
possible for the levees to meet the
Spring flood season.
Gen. Jadwin also informed the Pres
ident that the report from Army en-
gineers who have been studying the
Mississippi food problem and future
control will be ready to submit to the
! President by December l.
Evening star., 1927-10-26

ticles of the convention dealing with
generalities. One article which pro-
duced discussion as to terminology
was referred back to a committee for
redrafting. 1t was apparently the in
tention of most delegations to avoid
bringing the matter to a vote before
the voting strengths of other nations
We're determined
Evening star., 1927-10-26

Daisy Guillaume aged 16, America s
only girl clown, comes from six gen.
era ations of circus folks
Evening star., 1927-10-26
FUNERAL TOR ]. |. PORTER.
Former Government Employe
Buried in Oak Hill Cemetery.

Funeral services for Joseph I. Por.
ter, 81 years old, manager of the mall
route department of the National
Surety Co, who died a his residence
in the Avalon Apartments Monday.
were conducted at the residence of
his son, Irwin S. Porter, 2712 Thirty
sikh street, this afternoon, with inter
ment in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Porter had been with the Ma
tional Surety Co. for the past eight
years and was formerly assistant su
perintendent of the Railway Mail
Service. United States Post Office De.
partment.
Evening star., 1927-10-26
Bishop Lines Dies.

NEWARK, n. J., October 2G (P).-
Bishop Edwin S. Lines of the Newark
Episcopal diocese died yesterday at
his home at the age Of S2 years. He
had suffered for some time from heart
attacks. and had been confined to his
home for several. weeks
Evening star., 1927-10-26
Itching, lrritations Of
the Skin and Scalp
Use Healing Liquid Zemo

Don't suffer from an ugly, itchy
skin. DO not endure Skin Torturcs
and irrtations Danish Pimples,
Rlotches. Rashcs. and relieve Dan
druff. Apply clean, antiseptic, de-
pendable Zemo Liquid at any time.
The safe, sure way TO keep skin
clear and free from Blemishcs and
skin troubles. 35c. o0c and Sl00
Evening star., 1927-10-26

to dose yourself with strong drugs.
Just take plain white, pleasant
tasting tablet.
Pape's Cold Compound is such a
simple thing to use. it doesn't seem
possible that it can knock cold out
completely in few hours. But it
does! And there isn't single after
effect on heart, head or stomach. 1t
is sold by every druggist for only 3Sc.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
HENRY A. PERKINS

teachers taski Lectures on human society and its problems would cover adequately and painlessly the ground of higher education as far as it may be learned from the books. while the lmpertincut instrusion Of grammau- cal constructions equations, or chem iral reactions would cease to harass unwillingly youth Such painful cour- ses would exist only for the grind who plans to teach other grinds. that they may continue the process, and 30 ad iHfinitum
 Whs, in Edueation7
 But if the chief purpose of higher education is not gaining kno~ledge of life. whnt then IS it's purpose ! his question is usually much befogged by the broad scope of the word teduca- tion This is process which begins ln the cradle and ends at the grave. and it is hard to say which part If if Is the most important. Its range
 s as broad as life and as deep as hu= man nature. r. cannot be detlned by any simple formula, and the influences fha1 bear upon it are countless IT, however. we consider only the limited period covered by the four years spent Ia college, and iu that period only those influences for which the college is responsible. there is some hope af arriving at aH answer t0 odF question.
 The purpose of higher education has been formulated by different writers ln at least four different ways These are that t should train the student to understand life. 10 enable hlm 10 earn a living. to develop his character. and to teach him how to live. All of these are important, all should be considered tn the college course, bat according to which IS accepted ns of paramount import unee. the resulting programmes wili be az fnr from each other as were the ways ef he Middle Ages from those of ancient Athens or modern New York. For instance. fl knowledge of life were the main object of higher education we should. as suggested above. concentrate in the class room en history and on social sciences and such portions of literature as bear upon social problems The rest of the time would be devoted to extra carrjeular activities athletics. editing inc college papers. and in general anything that K capable of organ z4tlon and team work lB fact orga nIzati4u and eoepefb the key notes 5f modern industrial life would assume even greater proportions
 Han they have already Efficiency would reign supreme
 Al very fine. but hpW about the .#-edz af thF ndl4idual under such a .#. .-5aa how about the tfts thu seafel far acIsHt he truth rerardless 0f its bearing on life. without winch no people Is tralg great2 lt humanity need of sueh utangibIcs ls not sup
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15

Dr. Johnson undertook to learn the Dutrh language only a few years De- fore his death; the Marquis de saint laire began Co write poetry at sesei1sy gs sbyse. Chaucer wrote Canterbury Ia- ies Is'' bs,ween the ages of fifty-four and s.xty-one; Ludivlco Monaideseo Wrose l'. the memoirs of his times at one nun dred and fifteen; ard Benvensito l,.i- ljni wrote his autobiography al hiey eight.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15

Compulsory school attendancs L..
 requiring all children to attend ..s full tune until at least foartesn ,.. v... : of age, have been passed by eys,s sssss te in the United States. Rie,,n s... A- require part-time attendance ss.s eighteen. Hnel
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15

"Of course everybody knows that tss best men do not come to college te study" Thus the president of the esIlege senate which @as meeting with tAe faculty Co discuss greater immu- nity for athletes. and other problems of paramount importance The best raan naturally meant the athlete, or one who k leader in social and other student activities. for af such lz tha undergraduate kingdom at heaven But the mere professor asks Why as they 20 to college if They do not want to study7" And sQ the battle ls 0s between the teacher and taught.
 Why does anyone 20 Co college. for that natter Many very cstimable psr~ens have never studied Latin, gt psychology. or the higher maihemat iea, and yet seem to survive and even eontrive to make an honest living Pke world is quite an adequate school foT most purposes, and there IS 90 mach that the college does not teach sa that cannot be learned from the beokH When the Reverend Mir simon seHes had stolen he Raiah's diamond and wished to dispose of l.. he found Ae knew nothing of life or its meth c. The stranger he consulted re
 rdlHg books on the subject was : other than that accomplished Be an. Prince Florizel el have ne p H6fi6 df the uzc of books. .' saId nee except tH amuse talWaz .s although believe thate aa Fef eEaet tfratises oE asrat51A aHH E#nhez. agricuituft aI af making l.aper fiuWf taa itss apH- aren't praz far you will find u8thH Sa em- lnent an authart =aHs4safa- tssn tife ia eer.aalE HaH ##rHeI from book alone aai lf zHa Hszr
 - to be preparation f6f Ife He ssudeut seems amply Ia r1sI a de sanding that il provide f4r Hm 8 misiature world where iife may be siudipd ln preparation fnf the rral adventure If this were all tho college .ad to do. how simple would be the
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15

In the semi-barbarie Malay Islands chess is a favorite pastime. The game is played on boards carved on the floors of the village meeting huts.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15

tEDlTOR's NOTE Dr Henry X Perkins. author of the absorblngiy interesting and candid article which VI reprint below, has long held the ,hair ef Professor of Physics ct lriGi- iy College. When Dr fisvel $ lathgrs who was born in Brooklyn, Windhan- County Conn. resigned and retired, !, BT Perkins was the choice 9f the trUs- ees to hn Dr. Luther's place until fhe president head Of the college can e int. office Dr. Perkins article is II DO sense defense af the college of Trinity type which has consistently held its original intellectual tradl- ton It is, instead. frank eHposi ton of the needs rf the YogHg Ameel- can and the influences that easily turt lsn aWay from the zeal purposes of saueatiOnf
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15

If you buy new car every o,o0o miles or so, almost any car will give you satisfactory results.
 But if you want the same fine serv- ice on through the second, third and the many following tens of thousands of miles, buy a Buick Accurate tests at the great Proving Ground of General Motors, where all cars are driven and examined, show Bucks sturdy structure and powerful Valve-in Head Engine still gaining in efficiency at the point in miles where other cars are distinctly on the down grade.