davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-06-18
FORMER ST. PAUL PIANIST
DIES IN PHILADELPHIA

Miss Mae Williams of Philadelphia,
Pa, formerly resident of st. Paul,
died last week after a long illness.
Her body will be inferred in the fam
lily burial plot in st. Paul. Miss Will
liams, the daughter of Edward P.
Williams, an old settler in st. Paul, is
well known to St. Paulites. Miss Will
liams was very gifted and well edu-
Gated pianist, being graduate of the
Boston Conservatory of Music. She
leaves to mourn her sister, Miss
Bertha Williams and her father, E.
P. Williams, both of Philadelphia.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-06-18
MINNEAPOLIS SUNDAY FORUM

Sunday afternoon, June 10th, the
Minneapolis Sunday Forum will bring
to close one of its most successful
seasons. Election of officers will be
the principal business. All those who
have so enjoyed the programs of this
year are invited to hear this closing
one which will be disclosed when the
organization is called to order at
Phyllis Wheatley at $3.50 P. M.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-06-18
BELLE OF BARCELONA
MAKES A HITS
OPERETTA WELL RECEIVED BY
APPRECIATIVE AUDIENCE
LAST MONDAY NIGHT
Wade, Allen and Hughes are Stars
of "Belle'

Wade, Allen and Hughes are Stars
of Belle"
Despite numerous counter attrac-
tions a fair sized and appreciative
audience greeted the Phyllis Wheat
ley Glee Clubs presentation of the
"Belle of Barcelona" a three-act OPP
eretta, last Monday evening at St.
Stephens Auditorium. While the
crowd was not as large as it should
have been, what it lacked in numbers
it made up in enthusiasm.
Out of Difference to the habitual
late corners (the writer was one of
them), the curtain did not rise until
nine o'clock. The pictures presented
by the chorus of young men and wom-
en- arrayed in the costumes of Spain
-8036-PERRY JOE
was pretty indeed. From the opening
chorus, "Gaily We Sing" until the
closing number, Happy Wedding
Bells" the tuneful songs, and delight
full plot interested and held enrap-
tured the auditors.
A nice portrayal Of Margarita, the
"Belle," was given by Thelma Wade,
"Tippie" as Mrs. Wade is known to
most of her friends, displayed smile
on her first appearance that seeming
ly wouldn't come off. Her acting and
singing of a most difficult role was
splendid Opposite her as the hero,
Lieut.. Wright, was Ira Allen, who
proved to be some lover. His tenor
singing especially, in the duets, with
the heroine was very good. Every
play must have a villain, the willy and
scheming rascal in the Belle" was
played with fnesse by Clarence
Hughes, whose robust acting and fine
stage presence usually gains the SYM
pathy of the audience for the villain.
Clarence is "show stealer." Popular
with the audience was the proverbial
and typical barney, Pat Malone, red
headed and talkative Irishman. This
part as portrayed by Paul Curry,
caused a small riot. Paul must have
some Irish neighbors. Mark Gibbs,
as Emilio, the toreador, proved very
effective. The role of Mercedes, his
sweetheart, assigned to Susie Wilson
was handled capably. Blanche Mays,
as typical English governess, was
humorously satisfying. Senior and
Sonora De Montero, wealthy Spanish
aristocrats, were appropriately pic
tured by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brown,
Clarence Underwood as Pedro; John
Powell as Don Jose, Beulah Mitchell
as Dona Marcella, Mae Glenn playing
Dona Anita, and Briscoe Lewis as
Captain Cotton, all were good.
The supporting members of the
cast, Marie Hughes, William PEBBLES,
Allie Glenn, Villa Lee Pointer, Mar
guerite Seymour, Pricilla Ingram, Je-
rome Henry, William Thomas, Lloyd
| Shanks and Clarence Lockhart gave
the principals wonderful support
The chorus singing of the enhancing
score of the "Belle of Barcelona,
was unusually fine, showing excellent
training.
Continued on page
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-06-18

Rev. M. ]. Stewart, pastor of Me-
mortal Baptist Church, left this week
for trip to Kansas City and St.
Louis, Mo-, where he will take unto
himself bride. The Stewards will
return next week and Rev. Stewart
will be in the pulpit on June Goth.
The church is planning wonderful
welcome for the Stewards, $4,000
was raised in last Sundays rally.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-06-18
"EvERYGIRL"

A pageant of the Girl Reserves of
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation, will be given by the Central
Avenue Branch Girl Reserves We'd
nesday, June %, at 8 P. NJ, at the
Main Y. w. C. A., 1913 w. Fifth St.
This production is given for the bene-
fit of the summer Conference Funds
admission 25c. We are urging the
cooperation of our friends.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-06-18
MRS, M. 7. HOWELL
THE OWEN HOWELLS RETURN
FROM A VISIT TO BEDSIDE
OF HIC MOTHER

Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Howell returned
Sunday evening, from the bedside OF
Mr.. Howell's mother in St. Charles,
Mo. Mr.. Howell reported that his
mother, Mrs. S. Howell, is improving
Mrs. Howell is suffering from cancer
and has been under the care of spe-
cialists in the radium cure recently
Above is picture of Mrs. Howell
who we hope is on the road to speedy
recovery.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-06-18
DR.. w. DONALD BROWN TO
PRACTICE MEDICINE HERE

To open offices July 1st at the 10
cation formerly used by the late Dr.
J. HI. Redd.
DR.. w. D. Brown, son of the late
DR.. R. S. Brown of this city, and a
graduate of the Medical College, Uni
versity of Minnesota, has returned TO
the city and will practice medicine
here.
DIR. Brown has spent the past year
in Nashville, Tenn, as instructor in
the medical school, MeHarry College,
and returns to Minneapolis to enter
the business world for himself.
The charming wife of DR.. Brown,
who was Miss Francis Smith of this
city, accompanied him and they will
make their home at COS East 18th st.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-06-18

Mrs. E. L. Smith of Chicago has re-
turned home. She was called to the
city by the death of her niece, Baby
Dorothy Randall.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-06-18

Next week the Herald will begin
the publication serially of the negro
population in Minneapolis by Abrafn
L. Harris. Order your copies now.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1927-06-18

If you want all news read the Her
aid. Watch for Fraternal Directory
soon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17

Mrs. Arthur Rooth, Mrs.@Jack Kidd
Mrs. H. Houser and Miss Walker havl
returned from Detroit Lakes, Mimi.
where they have spent the past week
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17
AERIAL ROUTE
THROUGH CITY
DEEMED NEAR
Com merce Department
Thinks Service May Begin
Next Year

Bismarck and Fargo are among %
cities in the country which probably
will be served by air mail next year.
IN announcement from the aeronau.
ties division of the department. OF
commerce. Washington. said yester-
day.
Bismarck probably will be on the
proposed Chicago Seattle route. the
announcement said.
Both cities. the department or
commerce pointed out, represent
large trading areas which Will DC
served by the airways.
If the proposed airway should be-
come Il reality, it was said here TO-
dav. i. would follow the route sug-
gested by Major John T: Fancher
manager of the National Air Derby
This route, along the Northern Pa.
cific. is the one which people OF
Spokane and Seattle are reported
favoring because of the fact thai
MANY more people could be served
by il than could be served by rout.
ing it along the Milwaukee or Grea'
Northern lines.
The suggested stops for the pro,
posed Chicago Seattle route west o.
St. Paul are Fargo, Bismarck, Glen
dive, Miles City, Billings. Butte
Missoula. Spokane and Seattle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17
TWO COUNTIES
TO COOPERATE
IN FAIR WORK
Logan Mcintosh Group to
Hold Exposition at Wishek
Sept. IA, IS

Wishek, N. D.. Aug. 17.-(Special to
the Tribune) - Logan and Mcintosh
counties are to join hands this year
in sponsoring livestock, grain and
vegetable show here to which farmers
of the two counties may bring their
products and compete for prizes.
here recently. Dates for this years
fair have been set for September IA
and Is.
The manager of the fair, Robert
Greiser of Wishek, is now preparing
program, to be announced later.
The fair association is, 10 make an
attempt to secure 40 acres Of ground
southwest Of Wishek as permanent
fair ground and, il 1t is successful,
will start erection of buildings some
time next summer.
Premium lists will be available
about August 20 and will be dis
tributed to all banks in the two
counties. Those who desire to see
see them may call at the banks and
will be given copies.
H. +. Timm is president Of the as
| ISOLATION, organized under the name
of the Logan Mcintosh County Elk.
hibitors' association and J. w. HOfel
is vice president. John H. Wishek
Jr., is treasurer. Directors are H. E
Timm, George Wolff w. H. Retten
hansen, J. w. Hofer, J. P. Hoven
| Henry Schmitt, Jr., John Weber, Jr.
J. H. Wishek, Jr., Robert Greiser
Fred Sayler, Jr., Henry Gall, C.
Herr, E. p. <Trsick and J. ]. Brosy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17
RACES TRAIN TO
CATCHSTEAMER
Seattle Opera Director Drives
BIS Miles to Board East
bound Express

Speeding eastward on his way to
catch an ocean steamer which sails
from. New York Saturday, Jacques
Jou-Jervilie, director of the Seattle
civic opera "Aida." will pass through
here tonight on the Northern Pacific
atlantic Express"
Closing his engagement at Seattle
late Monday night and being unable
to get train service Immediately, Mr..
Jou-Jerville made a cross-country
dash of 3l5 miles to Spokane by au-
tomobile, where he caught the Nor
thern Pacific train, special dispatches
to the Tribune said.
All along the line. arrangements
are being made for quick connections
SO that Mr.. Jou-Jerville may catch
the Leviathan, the steamer on which
he is booked to sail.
Also passing through Bismarck to-
night will be Clark Howell, editor
and principal owner of the Atlanta,
Ca. "Constitution" and prominent
figure in the south. He is to come
through here on the Northern Pacific
"Comet."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17
SLOPE FAIR TO
ATTRACT MANY
Nearly 10000 Expected to
Attend Exposition at Man
dan Sept. 5, 6,

Between eight and ten thousand
persons are expected to attend the
annual Missouri Slope Fair to be held
here September 5, 6 and and prep
arations are being made to show
them q good time, according to L. H.
Connolly, secretary of the fair asso-
Ciation. :
Special rates published by the Nor
thern Pacific and 500 Line railroads
are expected to help increase the at
tendance. Persons wishing to at
tend the fair may make the trip for
a fare and half for the entire jour-
ney. Those arriving on the 500 Line
will come by way of Bismarck which
is the terminus of that road. Bus
service from Bismarck to Mandan
will be augmented during the fair,
according to present plans.
The Missouri Slope Fair has been
in operation for the last 80 years and
this year will give away $4,000 in
prize money. It is intended as an aid
to the agricultural, dairy and stock
interests and has served IS purpose
nobly, both farmers and business
men giving it enthusiastic support
Connolly said. Free acts Of various
kinds. horse races and airplane stunts
are included in a long list of amuse-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17
MQndQn NeUS
ments which will. be available to fair
visitors, Connolly said.
Hughes Company
Is Sponsoring
Cooking School

Prizes of electrical apparatus, CIV
en- by the Hughes Electric company,
are being offered women who attend
the electric cooking school to be held
here today, Thursday and Friday at
the Mandan high school gymnasium.
The prize today was an electric
waffle iron. Thursday. it will be an
electric toaster and Friday, a "grnnd
attendance prize" of an electric
range. to be installed. free of charge,
will be given.
Miss Naomi Rice is in charge of
the school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17
= wHEAr sAMPLrs TreTED

g WHEAT 8AMPLE3 Ils0TB0
/ Fargo, N. D., Aug. LTD Eighty
samples Of hard spring wheat from
IL North Dakota counties have given
an average tsst OF AIS per cent pro-
tein and STA pounds test weight, ac-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17
Arthur Tavis Chosen
as Member of Rotary

Arthur Tavis Of the Melody Shoppe
was introduced as new member At
the meeting Of the Rotary club to-
day. Mr.. Tavis is, classified as .
dealer in musical instruments.
w. L. Nuessle addressed the meet
ing briefly on. the future Of the boys
work activities which are being
brought before the public lately. II.
O. Saxvik. who was . guest Of the
Rotary club this noon. spoke on the
subject Back to School,"
The musical program for the meet
ing was furnished by R. s. lnseth
and Mrs. Harris Robinson. Al Dob
Ter was chairman Of the day.
Guests Of the club today were: G:
H. Drichs and r. w. Richardson OF
St. Paul; w. F. Burnett OF Fargo
Jack Junkin Of Minneapolis, and H
p. Goddard, H. O. Saxvik, r. 8. In.
seth, and Mrs. Harris Robinson Of
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17
SCIENTISTS
VISIT CITY
Czech Engineers Inspect Con-
solidated Utilities Plant
Here
iA s.ttfflE..

Two Czecho Slovakian scientists
visited the Bismarck plant of the
consolidated Utilities company today
to learn how Ignite coal can success
fully be used in the manufacture of
gas.
They are DR.. F. Frederick Martins
and Dr. X. Asboth. both of Carlsbad.
where they are connected with the
United Chemical and Metallurgical
company.
In Czecho- Slovakia, DR.. Martins
explained, there is large quantity
of Ignite much like North Dakota
Ignite and the Czechs wish to de-
velop it for use in gas plants as is
done here.
The scientists nave been in the
United States two months and visit
ed points throughout the west and
on the Atlantic coast. They are GO
ing directly to New York from here
where they will sail for Europe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17
RETURN HOME

Mrs. John Schwab ana children
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Victor Matson, left Tuesday for their
home in jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity
GUESTS FROM CHICAGO

GUESTS FROM CHICAGO
E Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf. Peterson and
sons, Burton and Donald. and Mrs.
Martin Peterson and son, John Jr.,
of Chicago are visiting at the homes
Of their cousins, Mrs. Louis Larson,
Mrs. NJ. S. Lang, and Mrs. Herman
Swanson. The party is en- route
home from a trip through the Black
Hills and Yellowstone Park.
FROM IOWA
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren J. Watson
and daughter have returned from
State Center, la. where they have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17
VISIT At CALGARY

Mrs. Herman Swanson and daugh-
ter left this morning for Calgary,
Alta, where they will be guests at
the home Of Earl Swanson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17

cerding 10 - preliminary report IS,
sued today by c. E. sMangsls, cereal
chemist It the North Dakota agricuI.
tural college, who Il making state.s
wide survey to determine the amount !
| 81 protein in the wheat crop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17
WILL VISIT RELATIVES

Mrs. John Broshard and daughter,
Miss Mary Brcshard, left Monday for
Butte, Mont. where they will visit
relatives for two weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-17
.ECTRICIANs' EXAMS PL.

ELECTRICIANS EXAMS PLANNED
Examinations of candidates for
licenses as electricians will be held
bv the state board of electricians at
Valley City on August % and at
Dickinson on August %, according to
f. J. Pepke, state fire marshal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10
Daily Health
Service
nv mn MORRIS rvsuRErN

BY DR., MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal Of the American
Medical Association and Of Hygeia,
the Health Magazine
Because a black eye is not par
ticularly serious as an injury and be-
cause it gives the countenance q
somewhat ribald appearance, its
presence is usually greeted with
hoarse outlaws Of ridicule from
friends and enemies. The skin under
the eye is loose. and any blow that
will iniure the blood vessels causes
blood to deposit as clot in the loose
tissue.
The ordinary black eye, imme-
diately after the wallop that causes
its appearance, is best treated with
the application Of cloths wet with
iced water. If the clot has formed
and the eye can first be treated only
after several hours have passed, the
application Of two or three leeches to
the blackened or swollen SPOT or the
withdrawal of. some of the clotted
blood by sterilized needle NAV he
tried by the physician. Then it is
necessary to apply a sterilized dress
ing and the patient gets by with the
idea that he has been wounded in
stead of merely assaulted.
After a day has passed any such
treatment is usually futile. Here is
the time for the application OF some
artistic painting to disguise the dis
colored appearance and to make the
skin look like. the normal tissues
Some physicians have developed cx-
cellent artistic ability for this pur-
pose, but in general the results are
nothing to brae about. -
A stye on the eye means an in
lection Of one of the hair. roots on
the margin Of the eyelid. The course
it follows is usually that followed
by pimple or a, small. boil. After
a day or two it gets soft and bursts,
the matter is discharged and the spot
recovers. 's'
Unfortunately the styes tend ia
come in crops, the bacteria infect
ing one hair root after another. Be-
fore the stye has softened its dew
elopment can, sometimes be prevented
by pulling out the hair that runs
through it and by treating the spot
with some ahtiseptic that ia not
dangerous to the eye itself.
II the stye gets so big that It is
troublesome and still has not rup.
tured, physician can open It and
evacuate the contents, at the same
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10
BARBS

Was New York disappointed be-
cause Indy didn't stop there first !?
Well, did you read about those earth
quakes down in Jersey after he said
he'd go to Washington!
Girls in the country face the same
temptations as their city sisters, says
a welfare leader. Heigh, no! To
be sure there are bridge games and
blunt instruments in the farmhouses,
too. -
Men are less subtle liars than w0m-
en-, says a psychologist. The wri-
ter evidently hasn't been around
golf. club locker rooms much.
A Judge decided q wife's seven
kisses year did not constitute "rea-
sonable love-" But judge, you GER
tainly couldn't say she was mad
about him. either, could you?
DR.. James Eads Howe, the mil
lionaire hobo, has gone to Manila t.
organize the "insular" hOb0es. The
American chapter known as "insol.
lent" has been unionized.
What this country needs is,a radio
announcer who hasn't Mark Twain
Copyright, 1927. NEA Service, Inc.]
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10

shaped jellyfish, over foot in diameter, whic,
propel themselves by opening and closing Ike UNI.
brellas: fish which change colors like chsmeieons
all these were observed or taken ~ Beshe. e
The result Of this work may be f0feotteh~ex-
cept to few scientists, but it's value none the
less great. New knowledge Of the inkaBtsnts Of
that battling sheet Of water, the ocean, hasp been
gained. though the world may not acclaim this con-
trbutor to scientific knowledge with the same
gusto bestowed who have worked more
spectacularly. = et M1tI s.a
Students, seekers after knowledge, do not 20 un-
rewarded in this age, but as q rule their reward
is tardy. It would be good thing II We would
turn our eyes and then from the creators of
sensation and consider the scientist uninteresting
as his research may seem in comparison with tn
news latest quirk ,tss.5 ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10
3 Saint s1Shlulel@

They drove the four blocks to the
parsonage of the little neighborhood
church in silence. Faith was CRATE
full to Bob for that little breathing
spell of silence, for she felt that
she would have burst into tears il he
had talked casually. She wanted to
hold tight to that sense Of peace, the
FEELING that she had been dressed Ms
she knelt beside her bed, crying out
to God and to her mother. fs
The preacher, the Rev. Mr.. Kin
ney, a gaunt old man peerfng 1T
them through thick glasses and smil-
ing with real kindness, met themAat
the door and ushered them, with lit
tie flurries Of cheerful conversation,
into the shabby parsonage parlor.
There his wife, little round dump
ling of a woman, was waiting for
them. Their granddaughter, a plain
girl with thin, nervous hands ana
hungry, envious eyes. was the other
witness. - seN3s'
Bob talked easily. Dear Bob! How
fall and splendid he was, how charg-
ed with life in this room that seemed
peopled with shadows. Behind his
kindness and his professional cheer
fulness. the old preacher looked ut
terly tired, defeated, through with
life. Faith wondered If he still loved
his little old wife. Could love last
that long? Would Bob always look
ut her with gladness and passion
leaping in his eyes?
Dearly beloved
She was standing beside Bob. the
preacher was reading from his worn
prayer-book, his voice informing the
service which he had read over so
many, many couples
"Robert, do you take this woman
to be- your lawful welded wife, to-
love and to cherish until death do
you part3"
Bon's voice rang out confidently:
II dol" :
"Faith, do you take this man to
be your lawful welded husband, to
love, honor and obey. to cling to in
sickness and in health, for better or
for worse?'
She tried to speak as Bob had
spoken, gladly, confidently, but the
words stuck in her throat. She felt
Bob's fingers close over her cold
tight hand, as if to give her courage.
II do" The words W little more
than a whisper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-10
Moral Examples

Earl Carroll, New York Snowman, began his
prison term in Atlanta penitentiary Wednesday.
He was given one-year sentence. and indications
are he will serve all Of it.
Carroll had nervous breakdown on his way tn
the prison. He has been in South Carolina hos
pital for ever a month. Now, with his recovery
deemed complete, he has joined the company Of un.
savory characters who occupy the governments
prison.
The beginning of this mans term is hastenin.
the end of the worthless shows which have been
cluttering up Broadway for the past year. More
than that, it sounds the death-knell for publicity
seekers Carroll wanted his name in print. He
got it there. But after he did see himself emblaz-
oned in the dimes, he began to regret IT, His
attempt to justify himself through the federal
courts proved little too strenuous. and "a casual
answer to an attorneys question opened the doors
of Atlanta prison. ae f-t
It is not likely that Carroll realized that his pub
licity stunt would also prove to be his swan song.
It was, and as result, good many sensations
mcngers have learned discretion.
The moral example of this prison sentence is
worth dozen padlocked shows, dozen boards Of
censors.
padlocked show, censor's ban, has too often
meant only increased revenues fer actors and man.
ayers. But the thrill-selers think soberly with
prison bars casting shadow before them.