davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-15
Arena

Mrs. Bert Granville has been
quite sick the past ten days, with
gladstone trouble, but is much i'm
proved at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCarahan
and daughter, Miss Cynthia, from
Washington, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. M. H. Stark, Thursday.
Mrs. McCarahan is Mrs. Stark's
sister. They have been visiting the
past ten days in Minneapolis and
We're enroute home from there.
The sale at Grant Palms Thurs
day turned out fine. There was a
large crowd in attendance and most
everything sold for a pretty fair
price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Corey of
Braddock were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Granville Sunday They
returned to their home at Braddock
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hazelgrove
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gray
and daughter Opal, celebrated the
Fourth at Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hazel
groves.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Sweet and
family and Miss Anna Mae Ashley
were guests at the Mcintyre home
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Granville
were visiting at the Bert Granville
home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Mcintyre and
son Hugh, motored to Bismarck
Thursday after Mrs. McIntyre's
mother, Mrs. Patrick Mulholland
who arrived Thursday morning
from Long Beach, Calf.
Carl Wolf and A. Augustein were
bu:iness callers at Goodrich Friday.
There have been a number of
cattle buyers around the past week.
Some of them were: Mauch, from
Goodrich; F.. B. Sauter of futile
and couple of other buyers from
Denhoff.
Andrew kroft took in some cat
tie that he sold, to Wing Monday.
The postoffice has the addition
Of five new mail boxes on the South
mail route which makes an addi-
tional two miles for the mail car
rierS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-15
Painted Woods

Miss Viola Hagen returned Friday
to her home in Wing.
Mrs. Emma Balch and children of
Wahpeton, N. D., arrived here Wed.
t,esday for visit with her sister
Mrs. Henry Johnson, and other rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Herman Hildebrand and Mrs
Adolph Peterson were visitors at
Mrs. Oscar Anstrom's Thursday
Miss Ada. Finnan called on Miss
Marie johnson Sunday.
Miss Helen Truax Of Wilton spent
the weekend with the Misses Hilda
and Ruth Stinquist.
Mrs. Frank Reibe called on Mrs
C. w. Brooks Wednesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Olgierson and
family Of Bismarck were callers at
>the Gunder Hagen and T. Taylor
homes Sunday.
Axel Stinquist and daughters Hill
mOtored to Bismarck last Wednes day
Orval Brooks spent Sunday at his
brothers Clarence Brooks. in VIII
ton.
Miss Irene Hagen left Thursday
for Sheridan, Wyo., to spend few
weeks.
ALFRED Hartman and Web Olgier-
son called on Emmet and Orval
Brooks Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Hagen and
Mrs. Louise Hagen spent Sunday in
Wing with Miss Viola Hagen.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Brooks and
SON Sheldon were Sunday visitors a,
the Will Tricky home near Baldwin
Rudolph Hagen and Sheldon Brooks
called at Lars Jacobson's Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter johnson and
daughter visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Larson Sunday. y,
Miss Flossie Reibe and little sis.
ter Delaine called on Miss Ada Fair.
man Sunday afternoon.
Otto Larson and his mother were
out to the farm Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Anstrom and
family were Sunday callers at the
Oscar Anstrom home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-15
FRIDAY, JULY is, 1927

with her parents at Mercer.
+ Mr.: and Mrs. John Weber. !,
and Mrs. John Mueller attsn ~
the funeral Of William W et1aiu 20
futile Wednesday. a
Edwin Howard was a pnos. :.
friends in Wing during the fo",. u
Mrs. Louise Hagen, Webster ~ ~
gierson, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Has -.
and son ct Painted Woods v;s sse1
with Viola Hagen Sunday ''ea
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Er;ckso, !.
Roshalt, s. D., Mrs. Axel Er;cI :.
son and daughter and Mrs Ch..
lotte Erickson of White Rocl :
D., were guests at the Axel Sods =
home last week. 0e'
Quite a few Of the youno fon.
attended the barn dance hal 1V'. y
Tollofson's farm Saturday Mol.
Johnnie Knowles and Eugene p Ea'
korn reported q fine time. p'
Edna Boss and Leonard Knov,..
are visiting friends and relatives i,ss
at Minot. "'es
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Ccrev ).
Braddock visited at the j. B Gl.O
vile home Sunday. .''
JnO. Mueller was ACCOMPANIED !,
his wife on his business trim ~.
week. p '''
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebb Cleve,.,a
spent Sunday at Wildwood P"S
Cleveland returned with them ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Glanv;n.
and daughter left "Wednesday
morning for Brainerd, Minnesoty
Leo DeRockford was :, business
caller in Wing Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Knowle,
made a business trip to Bislnarck
Monday.
A miscellaneous shower W.,
held at the C. E. Harvey homs
Saturday night in honor Of Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Boss, who were mar.
ried in Bismarck July 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Little mn.
tored to Bismarck Monday.
A large crowd attended th
charivaree for Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Boss Sunday night.
The baseball team of Bismark
failed to come Sunday. so in
married men" played the "singl,
men," The "single men" won with
score of Z to 6.
Clara Mueller, Margie and John.
ME Knowles visited at the south
Patte1spY1Ranch Saturday nieht
Archie Franzen returned With
them and spent Sunday viii
Johnnie Knowles.
Ernie Gordon froS1 Regain i
spending a few days with his friend
Bell Marks.
p. C. Evans was business
caller in Wing Monday.
Mrs. Walker and family and NJ. /
Roy Fallensbe of Oregon are VS.
iting with their sister, Mrs. John
Harry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry seing.,
were shoppers in Wing on Tues.
day. 4
Emma Weber, Clara, Edith and
Harold Mueller made a business
trip to Regain Tuesday night.
Mr.. Void of Regain was a shop
per in Wing Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-15
MussOlini Has
Facial Type For
Every Visitor

Rome, July 15.-GR-Mussolini has
worked out a system Of giving the
thousands Of persons who visit him
at his office in the Chigi Palace
exactly the type Of first impression
he wants them to have.
The Premier's office is a vast,
lofty-ceilinged room with the desk
ct the far corner diagonal1y oppoaite
the entrance from which one must
walk twenty or thirty seconds to
reach it.
II Mussolint wants to create .
wafm impression. he walks almost to
the door, and proffers his hands in
cordial greeting. II he wants to be
particularly ferocious. he remains
behind his desk, almost unseen, writ
jn6 and then raises his huge glar-
ing eyes ut the necessarily intimi-
j1ted caller. 49,
Detwsen the two types Of recep-
tions, there is . series Of variations
With the PremisF's facial expression
plsyins tho msjor role.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-15
MANY WANT TO
JOIN G. M. T.C.
North Dakota Expected to
Fill Quota of 1852 BY End
of This Week

Minneapolis, Mimi, July 15.-P)-
Iowa has been forwarding so many
applications for the 1927 Citizens
Military Training camp next month
that part of Minnesota's quota may
be allotted to the Hawkeye state.
Colonel A. T. Pearce, chief of staff Of
the 88th division, announced today.
Iowa has just about exhausted it's
quota Of 1913 while Minnesota is far
behind having filled only about G5
per cent of its quota Of 1903. SO
with the camp time SO close Colonel
Pearce said he might reduce the Min
nesota allowance in favor of Iowa
unless the Gopher state registrations
were speeded up.
North Dakota has made good
showing and is expected to reach it's
quota Of 352 by the end of the week.
COOperates with Clubs
Colonel Pearce, cooperating with
women's clubs and civic organizations
is making strong efforts to induce
Minnesota youths to avail themselves
Of the 30 day training. But this
state has a reputation Of being last
in the nation and the Colonel is
none too optimistic.
Northern Minnesota, especially in
the vicinity OF Duluth and through
out the eighth district. has made the
best showing while the Twin Cities
have made the poorest. Hennepin
county and Minneapolis with a quota
Of 23O have forwarded only so APP
plicAtions.
Camp dates are August l to 30
Minnesota and North DakeI con-
tingents will train at Fort Smelling
and Iowa youths at Fort Des Moines,
unless part of the Minnesota quota
is reallotted to Iowa in which case
that contingent would come to Fort
Smelling.
Youths between the ages Of II and
81 are eligible. The government pays
al expenses for the training and
provides transportation for the
trainees fror, their homes to camp
and return.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-15
MOVIE PEAK OR
PARL0R MADE
BY ARCHITECT
Designer Of Sets Often Called
Upon to Rival Handi.
work of Nature

New York, July 15.-(Rj-Archi-
lecture in the motion picture studio
includes the designing of mountains
and diversity of objects entirely
cial craftsmen.
The designer of "sets" frequently
Is called upon to rival the handiwork
of nature and man. The ingenuity Of
the architect and his fellow studio
craftsmen frequently is such that the
numerous replicas Of natural objects
are not dstinguishable from the real
thing. even when both are shown in
the same film.
Mountain Ranges Reproduced
An example Of an architectural ere
alton in a motion picture studio is
the mountain range, arched bridge.
ravine and river constructed on the
lot back Of the Paramount Eastern
studio. The mountains were repro
duced from photographs Of a range in
South America. On the side Of a
mountain was seen also an engi-
neer's shack, and later church and
gardens. The drawings were made
by Laurence Hit, studio art direc-
tor, and the mountains were painted
bv William Saulter. scenic depart
ment chief. Close views Of Thomas
Meighan, Renee Adoree and Aileen
Pringle were made at Ausable Chasm.
N. Y, and the backgrounds were
matched exactly.
Another mountain range was erect
ed on the studio floor when inclem
ent weather interfered with outdoor
filming scheduled at Bear Mountain
and at Pinehurst. N. c. This re-
suited in an exact reproduction of
a mountain gorge with range of
hills built to perspective for back
ground. The setting was dressed"
with real moss, stones AMI trees. and
the ruins of a log bridge made ''of
real logs. This setting was made
sufficiently substantial to support
the weight Of Gloria Swanson, her
leading man, Lawrence Gray, and the
two horses which they rode in a pur
suit and jump across chasm sixty
feet deep.
Design Storm Tossed Ships
Studio architects also are amateur
shipwrights. The deck. bridge, cabins
and stokehold of seagoing yacht
were erected on one Of the stages.
All sets were built on cradles and so
operated by levers that the director
was BILE to simulate the roll and
pitch Of a vessel at sea during
hurricane. The stokehold was a re-
plea of that on 1870 foot yacht. COM
plete with boiler heads. coal hoist,
steam gauges and other parapherna
liza.
Villages, domestic and foreign. ter
races and gardens have been land
scaped by the studio artisans.
Because the New Orleans Mardi
Gras would not be held for several
months, Herbert Brenon reproduced
an entire street of the southern city
in the studio. The cobble-stone
street was thanked by quaint Span
ish-style houses with iron grill bal
comics. and the stone tagged walks
fron,ed cafes, shops ana boarding
houses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-15
-nade Possibility efficiency AMI economiesz6f
) the worlds newsstand 6nestimotof factory

Enriched in beauty by new and
fashionable color combinations
and Offering all those amazing
qualities Of performance and lux.
ury which have sent Pontiac Six
popularity to woodworking
heights /.
Pontiac Six IL announced
today 1t new low prices on every
body type!
This surprising price reduction
comes at q time when Pontiac Six
Sales have been surprising all pre-.
vious records-and il made pos.
sible only by the economies Of in.
creasing production in the new
$12.OOO,OOo Pontiac Six Plant,
which in facilities for efficient
quantity production and precision
manufacture, xepresents one Of
Americas industrial achieve.
ments. Az Z result, manufacturing
costs on the Pontiac Six have been
reduced.
So now At . base price Of only
4745 Pontiac Six offers the follow.
Ing feat,.res which constitute def
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-15

burnett, Fargo, ~. D., attorney ,
for appellant.
Richardson. Green & Wattam,
Fargo, n. D., attorneys for respond
ents.
From Sioux County
r. F. Slime, plaintiff and appellant,
vs.. James McShane and J. J. Dix, de-
PENDANTS and respondents.
Syllabus:
a. Under section 26i2, compiled
laws 1913, making 'the owner of any
dog liable in civil action for all
damages that may accrue to any
person by reason of such dogs kill
ing, wounding or chasing any sheep
or other domestic animals belonging
to such person. the owner of one
Of several dogs that kill or injure
sheep, while acting in. concert, is
liable only for the damages done by
his own dog.
t2) Said section 2642, complies
laws 1913, does not authorize a join
action against the several ownex,
where number Of dogs, belongfh:
to different persons, kill sheep joint
ly.
CD In the instant case it i
claimed that two dogs belonging t
the defendants killed certain sheel
and turkeys, belonging to the plain
tiffs, IN August and September, 1926
This action was instituted in Janu
airy, 1926; verdict was returned jun
6, 1926; judgment was entered Jun
90, 1926; an order granting defend
ants motion for new trial wa
entered September q. 1926 and Al
appeal from that order was takel
and perfected January q, 1927 B.
legislative enactment approved Marcel
3, 1927, section 2642 supra wa
amended SO as to make the owne
Of each dog in pack liable for al
damages done by the pack and so q
to authorize joint action and join
judgment against the owners of sew
eral dogs, owned by different per
sons, who participate in killing
wounding or chasing sheep or othe
/ domestic animals. For reasons state,
in the opinion it is held that tn
amendatory act is not applicable il
this action.
Appeal from the district court O.
Sioux county, Hon T. H. Pugh, Judge
Plaintiff appeals from an orde
granting defendants motion for !;
/ new trial.
/ Affirmed.
Opinion of the court by Christian
son, judge.
Jacobsen & Murray, Mott, N. D.
attorneys for appellant.
Morrison & Skaug, Mobridge, S. D..
attorneys for respondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-15
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE.
Land Board Buys
Benson Co. Bonds

Purchase Of a $4,000 bond issue
from the Free Peoples school dis.
trict No. %, Benson county, has
been announced by the state school
land board. The board also has
granted &C loan applications made
by farmers, the money to be ia.
vanced to the applicants as rapidly
as funds become available.
A bond issue Of $4,000 from Mayer
school district No. IL, Pierce coun.
ty, also has been purchased by the
board. tfs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-15

went to Baldwin to get horse that
strayed away last spring.
Dan Mccormick was one Of the
riders at the Menoken roundup. 9,
Mrs. William, Kershaw was taken
to the Bismarck hospital for treat
ment Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dietzmar and
family were callers at the William
Kershaw home Friday night.
A number of young folks from this
vicinity attended the barn dance
near Sterling Saturday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-15
Steiber

Mrs. Robert Patzner and chill
dren returned home Tuesday from
a visit at Sykeston.
J. r. Jones hauled load Of
cream to Regain Tuesday.
C.. l.. Malone attended M. w. A.
Lodge in Regain Friday night.
The Oder family were callers at
the Alta store Thursday.
Mrs. John Carlson and Mrs. C.
L. Malone were among the mem.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-15
From Cass County

from CasS County
John Construction company, a cor.
poration, plaintiff and appellant, VS.
Belle Austin, w. D. Austin, and Da-
kota Trust company, a corporation
defendants and respondents.
Syllabus:
Cd Though time be not of the
essence of contract for the convey
ance Of real property, the time ele-
ment may nevertheless be so material
that court Of equity cannot prop.
erly decree specific performance
after protracted delay.
t2) The party responsible for /;
substantial delay in the performance
Of contract, where time is mater
ial, must, to be entitled to specific
performance, account for and explain
the delay by showing facts and cir
cumstances which are sufficient tc
justify and excuse it. Held, in tht
instance case, that q delay of more
than two and one-half years is not
justified or excused.
CD The intention of the parties
to a bond for deed is determined by
the same rules Of Interpretation as
are applied to other contracts.
80 In the absence Of a provision
for stipulated damages or of an in
dication that the sum named as pen.
atty is agreed upon as damages, the
measure Of recovery upon a bond is
the actual damage sustained not ex-
ceeding the penalty.
Appeal from the district court Of
Cass county, Hon. Chas. N. Cooley,
judge.
Reversed md romardnd
Opinion Of the court by Birdzell.
chief justice.
A. r. Bergsssn and Conmy, Young
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-15
Wing

Miss Minnie Livingston of Far
go is here visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Isaac Turnoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Graham re-
turned Friday from a two weeks
visit with relatives and friends in
Minnesota.
Anio Kennala is assisting Mrs.
Henry McClusky with her house
work.
lola Du Toit spent last week
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-15

E.
For
your face daily particle Of dirt
following
Smear thoroughly thin cleansing manipulating
gently dirt the and chin then
carefully with cloth napkin
Take little skin food tips of fingers and gently
complicated inexperienced fear
hurting muscles and glands Pat the face bry but
lightly until you feel the blood
half while tax
ing your Remove with motion Never leave
cream makeup your while The skin be
matter that needs eliminating
'TomorrOw-The Facial Shampoo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-15
/ SUPREME COURT
From Barnes County

Eliot Meldahl, ct al, for them
selves and for the benefit of those
persons like situated, plaintiffs and
appellants, VS.. N. O. Holberg, de-
PENDANT and respondent.
Syllabus:
/. An undertaking establishment
is not nuisance, per Sc.
2. The manner and place in which
legitimate business is being con-
Quoted may cause it to become a
nuisance. Such case must be deter
mined by its own state of facts.
;. Evidence examined and held
that the proposed undertaking estab-
lishment was not situated in an ex-
clusively residential district, but in
one which was gradually changing to
a business district: and that it was
situated such a distance from resi-
dences and was being conducted in
such manner as not to constitute
a nuisance.
Appeal from the district court of
Barnes county, Hon. A. T. Cole.
judge.
Affirmed
Opinion of the court by Burr,
judge.
Richie & Ployhar, Valley City, N.
D., attorneys for plaintiffs and APP
pellants.
A. P. Paulson, Valley City, N. d.,
attorney for defendant and respond
ent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-15
BLACK CHIFFON

BLACK CHIFFON
A most sophisticated dance frock
is of black chiffon with a very short,
full skirt and tight bodice, UNI
trimmed save for two trianglss Of
colored embroidery directly under
the arms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-15

& Burnett, Fargo. N. d.. attorneys
for appellant.
Richardson. Green & Wattam,
Fargo, n. D., attorneys for respond
entS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-26
ARMY MASSED
TO FOIL CAROL
THRONE COUP
Rumania Ready to Stamp
Out Revolt If Pretender
Comes Back.
BY ROBERT II. BEST
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

VIENNA, Oct. 26.-Fearing dis
turbances in Rumania, politicians
favoring the return of Prince Carol
to the throne now occupied by his
6-year-old son, King Michael, are
reported fleeing to Bulgaria and to
Belgrade.
Some already have arrived at
Roustchouk, Bulgaria, having made
haste to leave Rumania before the
rapidly. tightening frontier guard
made escape impossible.
With Bucharest resounding to the
tread of marching feet and aSsum-
ing the aspect of an armed camp;
with officials threatening to invoke
in all Rumania martial law, which
for some time has existed in
Bucharest, and with communication
practically cut off by government
orders, Rumania today is in an up
roar, according to uncensored re-
ports.
The government has prohibited
the convention of the National Peas
ants party. scheduled today at-Al-
bajulia. This convention was to
have decided whether to call Carol
back to the throne. 1t is not known
whether attempts will be made to
hold the convention in spite of gov
eminent orders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-26
MACNZDER CALLS L. s. MUNITIONS ALMOST WORTHLESS
Here Is Text of Opinion
Tieing Finances
Text of the oninion OF County AZ

Text of the opinion Of County At
torney Clinton H. Givan upon which
City Treasurer Edward A. Ramsay
today declared he would refuse to
permit expenditure of another
penny of public money under Mrs.
Maude Duvall, city controller, fol-
lows:
I'm response to your request for
an opinion as to whether you should
make payments on vouchers pre-
scented to YOU signed by Mrs. Duvall
as city controller, and if any should
be paid, as to what vouchers should
be paid, beg leave to advise you as
follows:
There is no question that ap-
pointments of Mr.. Duvall, after the
court pronounced sentence against
him, are illegal and void, and no
vouchers to any such persons should
be honored by you.
Before the verdict of the jury
was brought into open court, Mr..
Duvall was probably a de facto
mayor of the city of Indianapolis,
and his appointments up to that
time were de facto appointments.
When the sentence was pronounced
by the court, Mr.. Duvall, ipSo facto
ceased to be the mayor of the city
of Indianapolis, and any acts of his
since that time have been illegal
acts.
THE authorities are divided as to
whether his complete disqualified
ton began with the report of the
verdict in open court, or by the pro-
nouncing of the judgment by the
court.
IF this disqualification began with
the report Of the verdict in open
court, he was ipso facto removed
from the Office of the mayor of the
city Of Indianapolis, and ceased to
be mayor, and any appointments and
other official acts made thereafter
could not be said to be the acts of
de facto officer, for the authorities
are unanimous that in order for one
to be de facto officer, he must have
color of Office.
I'm all probability the report of
the jury in open court removed that
color of Office. and at most the sem
tence by the judge removed all color
of Office that Mayor Duvall had.
at is regrettable fact that SO
many peoples salaries will be held
up, but this can be opviated by the
city legal department bringing i'm
mediate action to determine
whether Mrs. Duvall has color of
title to the Office of controller, and
friendly suit should be brought to
determine the status of affairs.
I'm view, however, of your great
responsibility and the large amount
Of money that you have to pay out
upon vouchers signed by her, and
feeling as I do, that the probability
is that at the time that Mayor Du-
vail appointed Mrs. Duvall as city
controller, the last vestige Of color
of title to his Office had been re-
moved, and he was wholly without
power to make appointments of any
kind as mayor of Indianapolis, II
that be the case, any warrants