davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27
ELTINCE THEATRE

ELTINGE THEATRE
Laugh.thrills will be the order Of
the day at the Eltinge theatre for
tonight and Friday and Saturday
when the inimitable comedy team Of
Wallace Berry and Raymond Hatton
appear in their latest fun film,
Fireman, Save My Child"
This picture has been acclaimed
the greatest and funniest Of the
Beery-H atton comedies, but it has
the added novelty of being one Of
those rare productions in which the
spectator is carried through a sue
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27

herocially rescues little Buddy, .
founding she has been mothering.
Clyde Cook is the timid but am
orous truck who seems
miraculously sent into the lo3ely life
Of Sis, in answer to her prayers for
a husband. Others in the cast are
Myrna 10y, William Demarest, Billy
Kent Schaeffer and Cathleen CAL
houn. Herman Raymaker directed.
"Simple Sis" CONFESS to the Capt.
tol Theatre tonight Cor q run Of one
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27

pleasure trip from Grande, Ansc,
Quebec, Mrs. James A. Stillman and
her daughter, Mrs. Henry p. David
son, have come by seaplane. They
landed on the Hudson river and were
rowed ashore in boat by two boys,
who were tipped with Canadian
money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27

cession Of heart stopping thrills
while being convulsed with laughter.
The rescues made by those in-
trepid fire-fighters, Berry and Hat
ton, involve some exceedingly risky
work, but while one wonders at their
daring and the dangers they en-
counter, he is convulsed by the ludi.
crousness of their conduct, even in
the midst Of peril. The result is one
Of the most excitingly humorous
films ever made.
Tom Kennedy. Josephine Dunn,
Joseph Girard and Walter Goss are
other prominent members Of the
cast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27
SHRINkAGE AMOUNTS TO
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS

Washington, Oct. 26.-(AP)-The
desperate circumstances as to army
ammunition, referred 10 ~ As
sistant Secretary MacNider in his
Chattanooga address, are due to
the fact that the stocks left over
from the war have shrunk by an
amount said to approximate $780,
100000 to $780, 100000.
1t would require that amount OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-27

mcnded that stories of their strug-
giles and life should be preserved.
Reports were given by Miss Helen
!. Sullivan cf the University Of
North Dakota, and Miss Allie Dick
son Of Dickinson.
MRS STILLMAN FLIES
Tarrytown, n. Y.-Desiring a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-22
ARMY AYIATORS
in HAWAII HOP
ARE DECORATED
Secretary Kellogg Greets
Pacific Fliers On Wash
ington Arrival

WASHINGTON, July II PI-Sweep-
ing down upon the capital from out
of the air. LieutenantS Maitland and
Hegenberger received today from high
government officials citations for the
distinguished flying cross and words
of praise for their feat in spanning
the Pacific from California to Hawaii.
Scarcely had they stepped from a
ship similar to the Fokker monoplane
which carried them to fame less than
a month ago before Trubee Dawson.
acting secretary of war, had handed
them to each of the young officers
an embossed parchment citation for
'his mastery exploit one worthy
of the greatest praise" and one be
slowing much credit on the United
States army"
Then on behalf of President Cool
idge, Secretary Kellogg greeted the
! army aviators as did Secretary Wilbur,
General John j. Pershing, Assistant
Secretary Warner of the Navy, Rear
Admiral NGoffett, chief OF the navy
bureau of aeronautics, Anthony Fox
ker, inventor of the plane in which
the trans-Pacific flight was made,
and Charles L. Lawrence, president OF
the Wright Aeronautic corporation,
which built the whirlWind engines
Of the plane.
"On behalf of the president COM
pliment and congratulate you on the
great nonstop flight to Hawaii,
Secretary Kellogg said, after grasping
each flier by the hand. ut was q
wonderful achievement and formed q
new chapter in the history OF avia-
tion."
! Mr.. Kellogg then added his own
words of congratulation, as did Sec
retaries Wilbur and Warner. Then
came the turn of the man who COM
manded the greatest American army
of history, Pershing. He greeted the
youngsters warmly.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-22
PARIS WANTS AIRFIELD
NEAR BUSINESS CENTER

PARIS. R-To save still more time
Tor those who travel by air, Paris has
q proposal for air aerdrome nearer the
center of the city than LIE Bourget. 1t
has been suggested that the land just
outside the city walls at Issy-les-Mou-
lineaux, not far from the Bois de
Boulogne, be converted into a supple
mentary landing field. Passengers
from other capitals could then reach
the heart of Paris Is minutes after
stepping out OF their planes.
1T now requires almost three-quar-
tiers of an hour to motor from the
Place de POpera to LIE Bourget. Be-
cause of the time spent in going from
landing fields into the city, the air
plane is little faster than the train on
such short hops as Paris to BRUSHES
On the Paris-London trip, which the
planes make in two hours, almost the
same time is spent in going from Paris
to BRUSHES. On the Paris-London
trip, which the planes make in two
hours, almost the same time is spent
in going from Paris to LIE Bourget and
from Croydon airdrome to London.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-22

Los Angeles for a few weeks vacation
before returning to train for the
title match with Gene. Tunney in
September. He does not know where
he will undergo preparations for the
championship fight.
In his final word, Dempsey asked
that full credit be given Leo P. Flynn,
his new manager, for the part the
"fox" played in the comeback.
LEO held me back in training, :
Jack said, "and probably kept me
from leaving my fight in the tuning
up. He kept me drilling for strength
and that told after the third round
when I first felt Sharkey beginning
to weaken
"It was a tough fight, one Of the
fiercest ever had, but I won, I'm
back on the road to my old cham
pionship, and won't quit until I get
/ If -
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-22
JACK DEMPSEY
HAPPIEST Man
in THE WORLD

YANKEE STAUDIUN1, NEW YORK,
July 81 P)-Jack, Dempsey is the
happiest man in the world tonight.
Il knew I'd win and did just as
I said I would" he explained I'm
$50 happy, tickled, pleased all up in
a heap at once that don't know
what to do"
The former champion now assured
of chance to regain his title from
Gene Tunney, looked just that. His
dressing room was frenzy of cheer
ing, back slapping friends, who roared
congratulations at him as he shouted
answers back and danced gleefully
around the room His handlers patted
and dried him with towels as if he
were something holy to touch,
THAT reception when entered the
ring, roar that pounded in my ears,
lifted me up and made me fight all
the harder Dempsey said. IT can't
thank the fans enough for the glorious
way they greeted me.
Give a lot of credit to Sharkey,"
Jack added earnestly. Hes tough,
rugged boy, a mighty stiff boxer and
one of the cleverest heavyweights I
ever faced
81 hit him a million times, / guess,
but he just wouldn't go down until
1 felt that final right to the stomach
bury in his body in the seventh.
When the left hook caught him square
on the chin knew he was done.
didn't have to wait for the count.
"Sharkey punched real hard only
when he was set, but he never did
really hurt me at any time OF course,
he Jared there in the first round
and again once in a while with
single punches, but I don't think
was ever in danger Of knockout"
Jack was as fresh as ii he were
about to enter the ring rather than
at the close of one of the most terrific
fights Of his career. Two small cuts
showed under his eyes, but neither
was deep and no stitches were neces-
Isary to close the wounds
Saturday Jack plans to leave Tor
States and the harvest demand for adj
ditional workers, has been considered
matter Of satisfaction in consequence.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-22
ASKS
HARVEST LABOR
FOR FARMERS

WASHINGTON July 81, P)--Presi-
dent Coolidge, now vacationlng IN
South Dakota, has written Secretary
Davis Of the labor department. asking
that an increased effort be made to
supply the seasonal demand for har-
vest labor in the west.
While Acting Secretary Husband OF
the department, declined to make pub
lie the executive communication it
was said that Mr.. Coolidge foresaw the
possibility Of exceptionally large crops
and felt that labor department which
controls the government employment
service, shoutd take every precaution
of preventing a possible shortage OF
harvest labor.
Secretary Husband said he had COM
municated with George E. Tucker OF
the Employment service at Kansas
City and labor agents had been asked
to redouble efforts to care for the Sit
uation.
In preliminary studies made some
time ago by the employment serv-
ice for its harvest labor campaign in
the western grain states it was found
that in the more southerIy grain
growing states, particularly in Kan
Sas the farming community has ex-
tensively increased its harvesting ma
chinery equipment. The immediate eff
feet of this has been to reduce the an
ticipated requirements for outdoor Ia
Dor,
In the course of five years expert
ence, The employment service has been
able to muster the harvest army in
the southern territory, and then direct
its movement north as the crops rip
en-.
But some fears have been express
ed that in Minnesota and North and
South Dakota there will be q short
age of men this season, in view CT the
fact that the harvesters gathered at
the beginning of the season IN Kan
sas are less numerous, but employment
service agents are hopeful that the sit
uation will be met.
on the basis of the latest returns on
adequate number of laborers are en-
route or already gathered at most of
the midwest harvesting centers. For
several months employment service
records have indicated some slight de-
gree of unemployment in the United
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-22

Before bringing their giant plane
to the ground after their successful
light from Dayton, Ohio, the young
fliers circled the field, flying low
over the thousands gathered in the
official reception pavilion, deserved
seats and roped spaces far to the
right and left.
Immediately after they had landed,
Major General Mason M. Patrick,
chief of the army air corps, greeted
the fliers and accompanied them
across the parade ground amid cheers.
They next were greeted by Secretary
Dawson and Major General Charles
P. Summerall, chief of staff.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-22
All Straw Hats Reduced Half Price
Trousers Special $500

did few years ago. 1t isn't virtu-
Gus streak that has cropped out in the
show business, but rather swing from
the extreme of nakedneSs. There was
such sameness about the many show
girls and the many shows, all after
foreign money, that the excitemen be-
gan to wear off. The police also sug-
gested some months aga that if the
theatres went any further some OF the
blue laws would be busted off and put
to work.
Consequently beautiful costumes and
startling, scenery and stage mechanics
were tried and have proved popular.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-22
AMERICANS WEAR CANES
ON PARIS BOULEVARDS

PARIS. [P) - Business picks up in
the walking stick line in Paris when
summer brings to France hundreds OF
thousands of American tourists, most
of whom come from towns where to
carry a cane is to risk derisory re-
marks from ones neighbors.
College boys from the United States
are the biggest buyers of walking sticks
in Europe. Most of them do without
spats and gloves, which the we'll
dressed Frenchman is in the habit OF
wearing throughout the summer, what
ever the temperature.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-22
MORE CLOTHES WORN
ON THE PARIS STAGE

PARIS. tP)-More clothes are being
worn on the stage this year.
The far-famed Folies-Bergere and
other music halls still save a lot OF
cloth on the costumes of some of their
prize beauties, but they no longer boy
colt the textile mills entirely, as they
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-22
PARIsIANs COLLECT

PARIS. (H9-Enthusiasts are comb
ing the auction rooms here for objects
OF primitive African art. Such objeitS,
particularly African musical instru-
ments, brought record prices at re-
cent sale in the Druot auction rooms.
The fad for negro art is growing rap
idly. ~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-22

public works.
1t is to be made from the mooer-
ately soft French coal, normally TOO
fast-burning and too smoky for the
small, hard coal baseburner genefaliy
used in France. Foreign hard coal ana
coke are the standard fuels for these
heaters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-22

ness and sorrow. School children
went silently as the catafalque, flower
laden. passed through the usually gay
streets of the capital.
"FIe was our father" said a peasant
woman from the Polesci oil Iields'
40 miles from Bucharest. Long ave
his grandson!"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-22
FRENCH HAVE NEW FUEL
TO REPLACE HARD COAL

PARIS. R)-"Anthracoke" is a new
fuel much like coke, promised the
French by Andre Tardieu, minister OF
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-22
Government

Continued from Page one)
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
THREE FORKS WILL
HAVE NEW LIBRARY
BUILDING SHORTLY

Three Forks will soon have its own
library building. For some time plans
have been under way to bring about
this desired end and at last the final
preparations have been made. The
Woman's club, which has been at the
head of the movement, has secured
the dwelling situated at the corner of
Date street and Fourth Avenue east
for the building, and the Masonic
order has given a lot on its property
on First Avenue East, just west of
the Methodist church building. The
dwelling will be moved to this pro-
perty in a few days, and the books
removed from their present quarters
in the G.. E. Adams building on Main
street.
The building secured for the library
is cozy little structure, well built
and when placed in repair and opened
to the public the city will have a:
neat library as any small city il
the state.-Three Forks News.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
MONT. SYMPHONY
STARTS TOUR AT
RED LODGE SOON

Red Lodge will be the headquarters
of the Montana Symphony orchestra
this year, according to an announce
ment made to the The Pickett Journal
of that city by Prof. Joseph Adam,
director of the musical organization.
Prof. Adam recently severed his con-
nection with Montana State college
and for the present will devote his
time to the orchestra.
At meeting at Red Lodge a few
days ago Mrs. c. G. Bowlen was elect
ed president and Miss Margaret
Rogers secretary of the Red Lodge
unit of the Montana Orchestra as
sociation. They will direct arrange
ments for making that city the 1927
home of the orchestra, including the
housing of the musicians and the pro-
viding of a suitable place for rehear-
sails.
Prof, Adam, whose vision and in
itiative brought the orchestra into
being about a year ago, is being giver
hearty support at Red Lodge. About
25 musicians, including the best avail
able within the state and a few from
more distant points, will assemble
there within a few days and begir
rehearsals for the seasons tour
which will start at Red Lodge Nov
ember 1 and continue for three weeks
Finances for the undertaking will b.
obtained from admissions, which thii
year will be one dollar each, and from
contributions by music lovers through
out the state.
Nation wide attention was directed
to Montana by the first tour last year
which was described as a pioneering
effort and a daring success in NOR,
than half a dozen national magazine
and periodicals.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
SNOW and FROST
DAMAGE IS Light

Helena-Varied weather alternating
between clear, warm days and cool
days with scattering local showers
favored the growth of newly planted
winter wheat but held up harvesting
operations on Montana farms, accord
ing to the crop report for the week
ended October 2 issued by the depart
ment of agriculture in cooperation
with the Montana extension service.
Light snowfall is reported in several
counties. No frost damage of con-
sequence was reported.
Where weather permitted, harvest
ing and threshing progressed rapidly
leaving only small per cent of grain
crops standing in the fields. Yields
continue to show above the average
Of the last five years and no variation
from early reports in quality and
weight of grain is reported for the
later harvestings. Winter wheat is
up in most localities and showing
good stand, although the central and
north central portions report a need
of rain on some fields.
Frost has done some damage to flax
in eastern and northeastern Montana.
Corn is maturing rapidly and with
the exception of a spotted frost
damage will yield a good crop.
The beet harvest is in full swing
with al reports very favorable. yell
lowstone says both beet and bean
crops indicate good yields and high
quality.
All reports on the potato crop say
yields and quality are both above
average. Fallon reports yield where
digging is completed around $50 bu-
shells to the acre. A fair yield Of
excellent quality seed potatoes is re-
ported from Blaine. A large percent
age are of tuber grade seed size.
Livestock shipments of both cattle
and sheep are on the increase, with
the stock in excellent condition.
Northern counties report a local de-
mand for feeder cattle. In some Of
the western counties cattle are still
on the higher ranges. There is an
abundance of feed.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
VOCATIONAL AG
BOYS Win OVER
$1,000 At FAIRS

The boys in the department of vo-
catiOnal agriculture at the Gallatin
County High school won $1,669.25 In
prizes at the Mountain fair, the
Montana State fair and the Midland
Empire fair. The premiums were dis
tributed between % of the boys. The
majority of the prizes were paid on
project livestock, although S2O1 was
won in stock judging and $125 in the
educational department.
The boys not only competed In the
Junior departments at all three fairs
but invaded the open classes and con-
tested with prominent breeders of the
northwest, proving that their stock is
among the best in the country. Sew
eral senior champions and junior
champions as well as a number Of
grand champions were awarded to the
boys from Gallatin. A number of
high quality breeding animals have
been sold by the project members to
farmers in Gallatin county and few
have been shipped to other parts OF
the state.
Gallatin will represent Montana in
stock judging at the Pacific Interna-
tiOnal Livestock exposition in Port
land for the third consecutive year,
having won the Vocational Agricul-
ture judging contest at the college
last January.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
MANY FEDERAL
JOBS NOW OPEN

The United States civil service
commission has announced open COM
petitive examinations as follows:
PhysiOtherapy aide and pupil aide,
graduate nurse, dietitian, medical Of
ficer and assistants, social worker
($1,86O year,, minor laboratory ap-
prentice $4,000, pharmacologist
l$3,6OO), file clerk ($1,14OJ, flatbed
bookkeeping machine operator ($1,-
50O), hospital librarian ($1, ,68O), as
sistant plant Psychologist ($2,400).
1t is also announced that applica-
tions for positions as timber scaler
in the Indian service ($1, $500, will
be received by the commission until
October 20. Applications for junior
engineers and deck officers in the
coast and geOdetic survey ($2,000)
will be received until December 80.
The salaries named are entrance
salaries. Higher grades are filled
through promotion. Full information
may be obtained at the Bozeman post
office.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
TURKEY CROP IS
LESS This YEAR

From present indications MOntana's
turkey crop will be shy from five to
seven carloads when the birds are
ready for market this fall as COM
pared with a year ago, according to
the results of a survey recently COM
pleted by Miss H. E. Cushman, eX-
tension poultry specialist. Only two
important turkey producing counties
from which reports have been re-
ceived show an increase, these are
Richland and Custer, both with in
creases estimated at 10 per cent
Other counties either report decreases
of from 5 to 25 per cent or indicate
little change from last year.
The reduction in turkeys is attrib'
uted to the unfavorable weather con
ditiOns at Matching time last spring
and to the continuance of that wealth
er after Matching, causing a high NOR
tality among poults.
AS to possible prices for turkeys
during the coming holiday season
Miss Cushman sees nothing alarming
in the present situation. Unfavorabl'
factors, Miss Cushman believes, will
be offset. The same conditions whicl
have operated to reduce turkey mum
bers in Montana have affected othe
important producing sections of tn,
country, making it probable that tn
domestic crop will be considerably be
| low normal.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
LIVESTOCK and
RANGE REPORT

Helena-Montana cattle are moving
to the markets rapidly at relatively
high prices, while sheep especially eve
lambs, are also commanding good
prices. Ranges, with the exception of
small isolated areas, are reported to
be in the best condition at this time
of the year that they have experienced
for years. There is an abundance of
hay for winter feed, although some of
it was damaged by wet weather dur
ing harvesting.
Together with the demand for fat
cattle for the eastern markets is re-
ported brisk local demand for breed
ing stock to replace those that were
marketed last year because of lack
of winter feed. Prices for stock cattle
are also reported to be uniformly high.
The hay crop generally is reported
to be the equal of or greater than
that of any for recent years. Pro-
badly the states largest tonnage has
been put up so that there should be
plenty of feed for the coming winter,
with a general replacement of reserve
supplies that were exhausted a year
ago. Some of the hay was damaged
slightly by wet weather and in some
districts it is reported that there is
some danger of frost injuring the
green grass on the ranges.
Condition of ranges for October !
was reported to be 126 per cent of q
normal, as compared with 130 pei
cent for September 1 and 80 per cent
for year ago. Cattle were reported
at 109 per cent of a normal for Oct
ober l, compared with sc per cent fol
year ago and 10 per cent a month
ago. Sheep were reported 104 pei
cent of normal condition for October
1, compared with 110 per cent month
ago and 101 per cent for a year ago
The Bozeman courier., 1927-10-07
CHEVROLET HAS
BANNER MONTH

Shattering all previous production
records for the manufacture of gear
shift cars for the eighth consecutive
month this year, the Chevrolet Motor
company in August completed 81, ,453
units for its greatest August in his
tory, according to H. J. Klingler, gen.
eral sales manager for the company.
This new record brings the total
output during the first eight months
of this year to 786,336 units, as
against 513,507 units during the same
period last year and 732,147 units
during the entire year of 1926. The
1926 output was passed this year on
August II.
Last August Chevrolet turned out
1886 units, showing an increase in
August, 1927, of 14,867 units, for a
gain of more than 19 per cent.