davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21
LOCAL WOMAN
APPOINTED TO
BEAUTY BOARD
Mrs. Jean Williamson Named
Member of Hairdresser.
C0smetologist Group

Appointment Of Mrs. Jennie Will
Hanson. Bismarck. Mrs. Mary Ann
Cool. Fargo, and Mrs. Clara Russell
Alexander, Grand Forks, as members
of the state board Of hairdresscrs
and cosmetologists was announced
today by Governor A. G. Sorlie.
They will take office July when
the new law regulating the occupa-
ton of hairdresser and cosmetol0-
gist becomes effective. Although
no designation Of the terms to be
served by each member has been
made by the governor to date it is
expected that Mrs. Cool will draw
the three-year term, Mrs. Alexander
will receive the two-year term and
Mrs. Williamson will be appointed
for one year. As vacancies occur
new appointments will be for terms
of three years.
Made to Reduce Mail
The appointments were made at
this time, Governor Sorlic said, in
order to reduce his mail. Inquiries
us to who would be appointed on the
board have flooded the governors
office and he is tired of answering
the numerous questions concerning
the new law which have been show
cred upon him. Many persons appar-
emily believe that the law already
is effective, he said. He asked that
the public be informed that it is
not effective until July /.
;. In few cases, Governor Sorlie
said, prospective beauty operators
applied to the executive for a Ii.
cense, enclosing the necessary fee.
These. he explained, should be ad-
dressed to the new board which is
required by law to meet twice each
year at Bismarck, and which may
meet at other places at its pleasure.
The new board is required by law
to make rules and regulations gov
erning certain phases of the work it
was appointed to supervise. 1t also
will conduct examinations and issue
licenses. Beauty operators already
engaged in the business need not
pass an examination in order to OBJ
tain license.
Schools teaching hairdressing and
cosmet0l0gy also are required to be
registered and licensed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21
FLOOD RELIEF
FUND TOTALS
OVER $4,000
Burlcigh County Chapter
Forwards Much More Than
Quota Assigned II

Contributions received during the
past few days from Sunday schools,
churches. lodges, societies and addi-
tional donations to the KFYR fund
have boosted the total Of the flood
relief fund being raised BY the Bur-
leigh county Red Cross chantcr to
slightly over $1,000, according to
Miss Mary Cashcl. local secretary.
Burleigh county's quota was S1,4OO.
Contributions previously reported
through these columns totale d
$l,923.S9. and total Of $l42.3O has
been sent in since the last list was
published. making a total Of 81. O6G. 10.
Recent contributions included:
First Luther League $1,000
Still Mission Sunday school 500
Pythian Sisters. Minot ..... 500
Baptist church. Wishek ...... l1.Os
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21
N. D. RECORDS
HEAVY VOLUME
OF LAND SALES
(Continued from na0a onaY

NVOutlnue0 from mage oU0J
a Twin City newspaper last Monday.
The list invariably gave the names
of the buyer and seller, the amount
of land involved in the transaction,
the location of the land and the
price. While the list is said to be
but a partial one and was confined
mainly to typical sales made in vari-
Gus sections of the state, it never
theless occupied three full columns
OF newspaper space, and should be
ample proof that North Dak0tans
themselves have full confidence in
the producing value Of their lands
and are willing to buy them at the
low price at which they are now OBJ
tainable.
Land Buyers Trek to N. d.
Although the Greater North Da-
kota association has but recently be-
gun to advertise the state in other
sections, new settlers from other
states are already beginning to come
in. The list just published gives the
names of quite q number from Iowa
and illinois, several from Nebraska
and Idaho, and at least dozen Min
nes0ta names appear in the list.
Once this outside advertising gets to
going full blast, the trek Of the land
buyer will be in the direction of
North Dakota in such numbers that
the effect Of the movement will un-
doubtedlv make itself felt in the
shape of increasing prices for land
that has practically been going beg.
ging during the past few years. AS
result, land prices in that state
will, in all probability, become stab
ilized long before any definite values
are established in other states.
Keen observers, who have been in
touch with the, situation since the
Greater North DAKOTA association
launched its advertising campaign
for new settlers more than q year
ago, generally predicted the begin
ming of land movement in 1925"
the associations statement declares.
"But it has moved Up year and is
now under way. Local land, sales
are always the first sign Of gen.
eral land movement and an influx
Of new settlers.
while local Land sales have been
reported from every section Of the
state, it is particularly interesting
to find reports Of some new settlers
buying and renting. North Dakota
farms. So widely scattered are the
communities reporting the arrival Of
new settlers that it is safe to predict
that the general movement will at
feet the entire state.
More than Is land owners are
now actively in the field n the mid
west states following up the Greater
NORTH Dakota association's general
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21
EMANUEL EVANGELICAL

Cor. Seventh Street and Rosser Ave.
c. F. Strutx, Pastor.
Services next Sunday as follows:
Morning preaching service at 10 a.
M, subject, "Going Forward With
Christ" Special music.
Bible school at IL =. M, Ben c..
Larkin, superintendent, in charge.
Evangelical League of Christian
Endeavor Ct 7:45. Topic: "Bible
Guideposts."
Evening sermon: "Our Fathers
Business and Ours" With the serv-
ices of this day the pastor re-
linquishes the charge and transfers
the work of the First Evangelical
church of Bismarck upon the young
and sturdy shoulders Of his capable
successor. The evening service be-
gins at p. M. sharp. There will
again be special music.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21

land late this afternoon confirmed
that Captain Charles Lindbergh. in
trepid American aviator, had spanned
the Atlantic, with the most hazard
Gus part of his New York to Paris
flight behind him.
The plane was sighted by collier
off the southern Irish coast, later
over Smcrwick harbor and then
over Dinglc Bay. The dispatches in
dictate that, in leaving the Atlantic
behind at Smerwick Harbor, he went
south over the peninsula separating
that harbor from Dingle Bay and
then altered his course slightly, pro-
cccding in II south -southcasterly di-
rection toward Cork.
The distance from Dinglc Bay to
Paris is about 500 miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21
TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Ave. C and Seventh st.

l. G. Monson, Pastor
Services Sunday morning at 1O:45.
Topic, christian Unity" Selection
by the choir.
Sunday school at II; all classes.
AS the pastor will deliver the bac-
calaurcate sermon at Carson Sum
day afternoon, there will be no eve
ming service.
Tuesday evening at O'Clock sharp
business meeting of the copgrega-
tion will be held in the chuych. This
meeting is an important one and all
voting members are requested to be
present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21
Victims of School
Tragedy Are Buried

Bath. Mich. May 21.-(AP)-
Funeral services for the remain.
der Of the victims Of Wcdncs-
days school house explosion
here. which cost ~ lives and re.
suited In injuries to III persons,
were held today. while officials
continued to marshal evidence
to he presented ut the inquest
Monday.
Most Of the victims were
buried yesterday hut a shortage
Of undertaking facilities caused
holding over of last rites for the
others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Of Fourth st. and Ave. B.

e. A. Stephens. Pastor.
1O:3O Morning worship, subject.
I'VE Would See Jesus" The quartet
choir will render two special num-
hers.
1900 Sunday schol for all ages.
Il. 2. Ames, superintendent.
100 Senior b. Y. p. u.
Junior b. Y. p. u.
500 Evening worship, subject,
THE Cross the Symbol Of Victory"
800 Monday evening the Guild will
give z play, "A Stitch in Time"
500 Wednesday. evening, prayer
meeting.
800 Thudsday afternoon the Aid
society meets.
The North Dakota Baptist Associa-
tion meets Tuesday and Wednesday,
MAY % and 81. Several Of our menu
bers are going to attend as delegates.
Beginning Sunday evening May 90,
The pastor will preach series Of
sermons pertaining to the future life.
Some Of the themes are: "Will we
Live Again After Death "Will we
Know Each Other in Heaven p
Coming Again With Jesus"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21
ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL
Corner Thayer and Third St,

Rev. F. H. Davenport, Rector.
Fifth Sunday after Easter. iRo-
cation Sunday.
a. m. Holy Communion.
GAS a. m. Church school.
II a. m. Morning prayer and ad-
dress by Mr.. p. J. Knapp of New
York, who will speak on the subject,
Our Work With the Foreign Born.''
Wednesday, 8 p. m. Bible study and
prayer service.
Thursday, Ascension Day, Holy
Communion at 1880 and 10 q. M.
Choir practice at 1880 p.,m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21
cries." by Demorest. Postlude,
,,,o~cb Co,~oJ

cries." by Demorest. Postlude,
march, Gounod.
1900 noon. Sunday school, classes
for all ages.
Up. m. Epworth League.
8 p. m. Evening worship. At this
service we will observe Safety Week
and the pastor will preach a special
message on safety First" or Eek
ceeding the Speed Limit" A cordial
invitation is extended to all auto
mobile drivers to attend. Music will
be furnished by the young peoples
choir and the mems quartet, and
Adolph Engclhardt will play violin
solo, Handel's Largo" Organ
music. Prelude, "Chorus Of Angels"
by Clark. Offertory, "Serenade," by
Jensen Sne. Postlude1 March in G.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21
MecABE llETH0DIgT EPlsC0PAI
CHURCH
Wa1knp r vaknp PAatAp

Divine service will be conducted
Sunday a. follows: 10:30 q. M,
mprning worship. The pastor will
preach on the subject 1.-THE Glory Of
the Church" The choir will sing the
anthAm @The king Of Love Ny Shep-
hard -" BY Shelley, and Mrs. How
ard A. Anderson win sing "How Love-
". Are Thy Dwsllings," BY Liddle.
Organ music, prelude, aHoly. Holy,
Holy, BY Wsst Qttsrtory, Mem
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21
CHURCHES
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST

Corner Fourth St. and Ave. C.
Sunday service at 11:OO a. m.
Subject. "Soul and Body
Sunday School at 0:45 q. m.
"Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at s o'clock.
A reading room is open in the
church building every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, except legal
holidays. from to 4 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21

The worlds largest organ. in
stalled at Liverpool Cathedral. Eng.
land. has five rows Of keys, 222 draw
knobs. 16S stops, l0,934 pipes. and is
driven by 35-horscpower motor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21

CHICAGO GRAIN
Chicago, May 2l.-tRl-Whcat No.
3 red 1.4l; No. 2 hard l.48x.
Corn No. 3 mixed 89H; No. S yell
low 1914.
Oats No. 2 white 51@53; No. 8
white 48A @5O.
Rye No. 3, 1.O8@1.10.
Barley 80@95.
Timothy seed 4.O0@5.25.
Glover seed 3O.O0@3G.O0.
Lard 1897.
Ribs 1912.
Bellies 1850.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21
CHICAGO PRODUCE

hirhe r:k receipts i5.4ig tubs: cream.
cry extras Al; standards 4OA; extra
firsts 39k@4Ok; firsts 37@38 V;
seconds 3t@36.
s. Eggs lower; receipts 36,277 cases;
'firsts 2lh@22; ordinary firsts 2O@
2011; storage packed extras 25%;
storage packed firsts PAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21
American Aviator
Completes Flight
Ahead of Schedule

Continued from page one)
borhood of the famous junction of
the Avenue dc L'Opcra and the Rue
dc Ia Paix.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21

Sharkey Maloney fight stood min
ute in silent prayer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-21
FARCn RIlTsTER

! Fasgo,s n. d. Nay q. In DSseet
Tot, not quoted; packing stock Ms<q
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-07
A SINGLE-HANDED WORKER

The prosperity of community not measured by popu lation, but by it's civic and commercial progress.
 A handful of workers can achieve more than a city full of drones.
 But one man, working along certain progressive lines has indirectly accomplished more not only for Sew ard but Alaska whole for years past, than the average person dreams o The results of hs work were concretey shown during the past summer when scores of people from the States came to Alaska
 Quietly unassuming, asking no financial assistance of anyone yet spending many thousands of dollars in Seward as we'll other parts of the Territory Jack Rob ertson nationally known moving picture photographer has just completed another remarkable film on which he has been engaged throughout the entire summer And like his previous seven-ree Alaskan Adventures" the picture now completed typfes the North in it's gentlest mood-summer the Alaska Alaskans know and love, and want Alaska to be known by.
 Only an Alaskan who has lived Alaska thru stanl- pede days days the coming of the railroad one who knows almost every turbulent and placid rlVer the game in all it's variety the rugged gorgeous noun ains peaceful valleys and green owlands it's marvellous natural wealth from and soil could inject into pie ture that unknown quality which entrances and mparts the spectator the keen desire to visit Alaska and VeW through their own eyes part of what this artist trans fers so wildly to the silver screen.
 Would that Alaska had many more consistent work rse such as Jack Robertson.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-07
FRANCE LACKS HONEY

PARIS, Nov. 5. (P-Honey is cost ly and scarce because of the wet summer in France. The busy bee was never able to get sufficient con- tact with the flowers to store up the usual excess of provender for the winter. Bee raisers say he has laid by little more than he needs for his own use.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-07
OF VOLCANO STATION
 URGED, UNALAskA
DIR. r. A. JAGGAR STATES MANY PRESENT MAPS BASED ON
 OLD RUSSIAN CHARTS

WASHINGTON, Nov, 2. (P)-Na- ture's battlefront of 45 active volcan- oes, streWn along an arc running thru the Alaskan peninsula and the Aleu- tian Islands, will be exposed to the at tack of science, if plans made by Dr. T.. A. Jaggars, distinguished volano- ilogist, are realized.
 Dr. Jaggar, who is director of the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory, spent the summer in geological reconnais- sance work along the Aleutians, and recently reported his obbervations and conclusions to the Department of the Interior.
 My dominent thought in going to Alaska" he said, twas 10 consider methods of solving the problem of the great volcanic arc and for ascertaining what it means in the economy of na- ture.
 T believe that a permanent station should be established at Unalaska for the study of volcanic action, earth quakes, magnetism and other terres- trial problems"
 In the course of his reconnaissance trip, Dr. Jaggar observed economic conditions of the, Aleutian region. He visited Nushagak, chief center of the Alaska canning industry and head quarters for the salmon fisheries fleet. He was impressed by the need for thorough mapping and charting of the areas which he visited.
 Many of the present maps are bas- ed on old Russian charts, he said. "One hundred and sixty bays west Of Unimak on the Pacific side have not yet been surveyed"
 Notwithstanding his plans for Alas ka, Dr. Jaggar strongly emphasized that the center of his affection, as we'll as of his work in connection with vol canoes. would continue to be Hawaii.
 'T have been in Hawaii 16 years, and shall be content to remain there the rest of my life," he said.
 "The volcano Kilauea and it's fam ous ire-spit of Halemaumau spouting fire in July and showing signs of re- newa1 of activity, will always be a strong attraction for visitors"
 Dr. Jaggar indicted that the center of volcanological studies of the Geo. logical Survey, whether at Mount Las sen, Calif.; in Alaska or in Hawaii; would continue to be at the Hawai- Volcano Observatory.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-07
ODD FELLOWS, ATTENTION!

Next meeting night, November 10, of Resurrection Lodge No. AT, mat ters of great importance will be pre- scented for discussion and final dis posal, and a full attendance is vital. There will also be election of off, cers for the coming year So it is of in .terest to you individually as well as for the good of the Order, that you be present.
 Visiting Brothers cordially invited.
 WILLIAM ANRIG,
 Noble Grand. Place your orders now for turkey at the reliable market, Carsten's.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-07
A CAPTURED ALASKA BAT

The Seward Gateway gives big whoopee!! for Sena- tor Reed-Senator James Reed of Missou-because the able Senator has tossed brick bat at the Government boards and bureaucracies We in on this applause whoeheartedly but in doing should like to know "ow come such strenuous objection to the Controller Bill by the cheer leader of Seward.
 (The Alaskan) Petersburg.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-07

What the Western States want from Congress is less irritation and more irrigation.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-07

Victorious Greek athletes were given crown of bay leaves When an American athlete gets crowned by an opponent he gets about $45O,00O.
Evening star., 1927-11-07
COLTMRIt-"Beu-Hur."

The Columbia this week is pack
ing the house and any one who is in
the pack has no reason to complain.
'Ben-Hur," being shown here for the
first time at popular prices. is one of
the most thrilling and spectacular
pictures ever shown on + street.
That's a big bargain, but it stands.
Ramon NOvarro, as the hero. is
fine, and Francis Y. Bushman. the
Nillainous Messala, does a beautiful
piece of acting. May McAvoy is stand
ard and Betty Bronson and Carmel
Myers are there. too, but the acting
seems to be secondary in a picture
like this.
The story, of course is the impor-
tdnt thing. 1t is a magnificent tale of
Rome and Palestine of the time of
Christ. Gen. Lew Wallace. after years
Of soldering on the Arizona desert
and Texas plains, spent long hours
of study to make his book perfect.
AS a result it is a masterpiece of
spectacle The present picture carries
out the agreement made by the first
producers to put the story on the
stage. Wallace held out for months
and finally agreed to allow it to be
staged only If no one was permitted
TO play the part of Christ. role in
the story.
The settings and photography are
marvellous. Detail and magnitude
characterize the scenery. The picture
is long. but most persons who see it
are surprised when they leave that
il has lasted as long. The time flies
in a solid stretch of drama and excite.
ment.
There is one of the most entertaining
news reels shown here for a long time.
1t is going to make audiences look at
the news reels for several weeks to
see IL there are any more like 1t.
Evening star., 1927-11-07
LITTLE THEATER-"Manon
IeScaut,"

The screen production by the UFA
Co. of Able Prevost's famous romance,
'Manon Lescaut," Is the attraction at
the Little Theater this week. Lya de
Putt does full justice to the title role
Manon Lescaut is very beautiful
French girl with whom the Marquis
de Bell becomes infatuated He plans
to have her run away with him. but
instead she escapes from him and her
two chaperons and goes to Paris with
her lover. They experience many
financial difficulties and at an unex-
pected moment the marquis appears.
While Manon's landlady enjoys his
ca nay. she tries to persuade Manon
to accept the attention and presents
Of the marquis. AS her lover is
"shadowed' and endangered bv gov.
Evening star., 1927-11-07

phant, is an absorbing drama OF the
wild, with its flashes of humor and
gripping appeal in the excellent pho
Biography of destructive animals in
their native haunts. The story is
built upon the struggle for existence
of a native pioneer of the jungle. who
goes with his wife and three children
to wrest living from the depths of
the nimal-haunted wastes. Standing
out cameo-like in the abnormal pro.
duction are the scenes showing the
stampede of wild elephants in destroy
ing native village; battles with
leopards and tigers, with mans mind
trIumphing over the superior strength
Of the brute. and the roundup of the
great herd of elephants into rude,
wooden corral. with the natives using
moving trees" to effect it,
Bimbo, a large white ape, the pet
of the children. supplies the element
of humor. Not the least interesting
part of the production is the children
themselves and the way they handle
the Young Of the wild Twenty-Five
months were consumed by Merriam c.
Cooper and Ernest r. Schoedsack in
the hinterland of Siam in filming the
picture, and a visit to the Palace
Theater will convince one that it was
time we'll spent.
Miss Ederle is accompa MED in her
act by Ethel and Dorothy Baker.
diving champions. who exhibit a
series of fancy stunts. The champion
herself, modest young lady who
makes brief address of thanks to
the audience. demonstrates various
strokes, particularly the one used in
the far-famed Channel triumph. An
especially built swimming tank l.
utilized.
birthday organlogue by J. Virgil
Huffman enables the audience to Join
in the singing Current news. the
Palace orchestra under Don Felice and
Aesops Fables enhance the bill.
TIVOIT-"MOckpry
Evening star., 1927-11-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"

Set in the exotic atmosphere of Paris.
and reviving one of the greatest
classjc love themes ever written.
,Ioseph NJ. Schenk presents Norma
Talmadge at Crandalrs metropolitan
Theater this week in Camille, that
immortal story by Alexandra Dumas.
Paris. always old yet ever young,
forms an unchanging background Tor
Camille" story written so many
wears ago and yet brought forth again
in modern version with the costumes
of today, but with the spirit of the
story, the spirit of Paris the same,
UNCHANGED 1t is this adaptability
which makes Camille" one of the
greatest love stories of all time.
Seen first as a beautiful girl strug.
Cling for existence in squalor and
poverty, and later as the darling OF
The hearts of many wealthy ad-
mirers, Camille is a victim of cir
cumstance. Too late there comes into
her life a love for the young Armand.
n love so strong and so pure that she
gives him up in order that her repu-
tation may not ruin his life. In her
portrayal of the character of Camille
Norma Talmadge has achieved per-
haps the greatest artistic success of
her career She shows Camille as
q delicate, beautiful girl, with face
almost spiritual, almost mystic. at
times.
The scenes of the production are
lavish and the stars gowns are, as
usual, exquisite. Gilbert Rowland, a
young Spanish actor. plays Armand,
and another in the excellent cast is
Maurice Costello. who plays the
father in the most dramatic scene
of the story. Extensive use of the
tn a
rapid series of impressions. or express
sions, and this is a decided technical
triumph over the older method.
La Traviata," the Camille OF
OPERA" is the musical foundation of
the performance. Owing TO the un-
usual length of the picture, the sup
Elementary features are limited.