davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-21
Damage Case Now
Being Tried Here

Trial of personal injury case, in
which Howard c. Gould is seeking
damages from c. r. Burnstad, road
contractor, is under way in district
court here today. The plaintiff
claims that negligence on the part Of
the contractor in leaving a pile OF
sand in the middle Of the road on
the Red Trail near Menoken caused
an automobile accident last fall in
which Gould was severely injured.
The case Of the state VS.. Wendelin
Boehler. charged with first degree
immortality. was given to the jury
for decision at IL o'clock this morn
ing and at press time this afternoon
the jury was still celebrating. This
is the second time BOchler has been
tried during the present court term,
the jury which first heard the case
having failed to reach an agreement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-21
MANDAN NEWS
Couture to Go on
Trial at Carson

The trial Of George Couture, al
legged ring leader of the Standing
Rock reservation band Of outlaws,
four members Of whom confessed and
received sentences in North and
South Dakota penitentiarics early
this spring. will be held in Grant
county later in the week. it was
stated today by Clerk of Court A. ].
Bodie.
The Grant county June term OF
court opened yesterday. Civil cases
were taken up, citizenship hearings
held and criminal charge against
George Thomas for wounding live
stock of neighbor will be disposed
of before Couture is called to the
bar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-21
r. E. Whitesel Takes
Position With Mill
City Insurance Co.

r. E. Whitescl. prominent life UNI
der%riter who for the past three
years as been connected with the
Provident Life Insurance company Of
this city, has resigned his position
rs superintendent Of agents for the
local company and in the future will
be affiliated with the Northwestern
National Life company of Minneap-
oils.
Mr.. Whitcscls success as an UNI
derwriter and field director has
pained for him wide circle of
friends who will learn with regret Of
his departure from the state. He
will headquarter in Minneapolis and
from that point will assist in direct
ing field activities for his company
in the % states in which it operates.
MIR. Whitesel left for Minneapolis
Friday and will be Joined there with
in few days by Mrs. Whitescl and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-21
Barry Hears From
Doc w. F. Carver

"Doc" w. F. Carver, now Of Omaha.
is still Every much alive and kicking"
despite the fact that he is well past
70 years Of age, according to letter
recently received by D. F. Barry Of
Superior, Wis.,, formerly Of Bis.
marck, Carver's former friend of
pioneer days in the West. Excerpts
from the letter and a photograph Of
"Doc" Carver were printed in the
June 10 issue of the Superior Even
ing Telegram.
The letter from Carver, who in his
time was the greatest rifle shot in
the world, said in part:
"Long years have passed since vs
met. Yes, it is at least 40 years since
I saw you in Bismarck. followed
the old trail until it was all broken
up by the Indians great friend, the
white man. l am not quite sure but
] think / have been dead for the last
20 or so years. ....s.
As you know, in my heart am .
real Indian. Some day soon the wind
will blow me over the divide and then
they will plant me in the tree tops
where ! will azy ppc T Z miss you
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-21

here on earth, Barry, hope to meet
you in the Happy Hunting grounds"
Barry, together with William S.
Hart. famous motion picture actor.
has been invited to attend a cele-
bration at Billings, Mont, on July 4.
when statue of Bill Hart and his
horse will be unveiled. These two
men, together with Pawnee Bill (Gor.
don w. Lilly of Pawnee, Okla.,) are
also invited to Cody, Wyoming, to be
present at the dedication Of Buff
falo Bill museum on the same date.
Mr.. Barry will not be able to attend
either celebration. however.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-21
QUAKE RUINS
GREATER PART
OF LIANGCH0W
Chief Magistrate and Many
Others Killed-TemblOr
Occurred May %

London, June 2l.-GP)-An earth
quake on May % ruined the greater
part Of Liangchow, in the northern
part Of Kansu province, near the
Monaghan border, it is reported in
dispatches from Shanghai today.
A message received by the Daily
Mail says the chief magistrate and
many others were killed and that all
the towers Of the city gates and two
pagodas, 1000 years old, were de-
molished.
The United States coast and good
etic survey, Washington, made calcu-
lations the end of May indicating
that the terrific earthquake recorded
by observatories on three continents
occurred in the remote Kansu prov
ince, in the wild west" of China.
In the same area of Kansu, in De-
cember, 1920, there took place one
of the most appalling, but least ad-
vertised calamities of modern times,
an earthquake killing more than
100000 persons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-21
RETURN HOME

Miss Arabella Warren, who was
graduated last week from the college
of journalism at Marquette univer-
sity, and her sister, Miss Kathleen
Warren, who has been studying
medicine at the University Of Mime
sofa, were accompanied home Sunday
by their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. II.
Warren, who had gone to Milwaukee
to attend the Marquette commence
ment. En- route home they were the
guests of relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
J. Hesch, of Valley City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-21
Northeastern Part
Of State Receives
Abundance Of Rain

Rain fell in torrents in the north
eastern part, Of North Dakota. yester-
day. reports from towns ih.that vi
entity to the weather bureau here
this morning reveal. Pembina re-
ports the heaviest precipitation, with
an even two inches. while Grand
Forks was second with l.58 inches.
Larimore reported l.20 inches and
Armenia 1903 inches.
Other points reporting rainfall
during the 24-hOur period ending at
a. M, today were: Bottineau go:
Crosby .38: Devils Lake 80: Fessen-
den .02; Hettinger 10: jamestown
.l6: and Moorhead .16.
Rain was still falling Mt Devils
Lake. Minct. Grand Forks and Fargo
this morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-21
Turtle Lake May
Have Champion
One-mile Runner

Hoping to heat the world record.
William NJ. koth of Turtle, Lake is
planning one-mile race against
time some day this week ut the Me-
Lean county town. A Turtle Lake
business man is wagering with Koth
that the, latter cannot run the mile
under five minutes, while koth
claims he will complete the sprint
in not to exceed four minutes.
koth. who was in Bismarck today
en- route home from a visit i'm South
Dakota, claims to have run half
nile in two minutes Sunday, and
says he has previously covered a
wo-mile stretch in liz minItes,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-21
Unidentified Man.
Killed in st. Louis

St. Louis, Mo-, June 2l.-Lq)--Po-
killed here Sunday BY train A
discharge from the marine corps, is
sued ito Lloyd Dudley Pickett, was
found in his pocket, along with two
address. One of them was that Of
Val johnson, of Carlton. Mimi, and
the other of Mrs A. S. Thomdsson
of the same city. The victim APP
peafed to have been about 32 years
~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-21
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

"The Auctioneer," Fox Films ver-
sion of the stage success in which
David Warfield achieved his first
fame under the supervision of David
Belasco, which comes to the Capitol
Theatre, with George Sidney in the
title role, beginning Wednesday, has
an unusual history behind it.
After achieving q sensational New
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-21
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

attend Bernard Regan's graduation
from the PalnSef School s'of Chiro-
practic. They will be the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Regain while
in Davenport.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-21
PAGE THREE

the first mile of which was covered
in>four minutes. ~
Turtle Lake people ar& showing
considerable interest in the proposed
event.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-21
VISIT PARENTS

Mrs. w. 7. Cummins left Sunday
for Rhinelander, Wis.,, where she
will be a guest at the home Of her
parents for several weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-21
RETURNS FROM VACATION

Miss Helen kelsch returned Sun
day evening from Minneapolis, where
she has spent i vacation of two
weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-21
HOME FROM SCHOOL,,

James Hanley, Jr., SON of Major
and Mrs. j. NJ. Hanley, returned Sum
day from Schenectady. New York,
where he has been attending Union
college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-21

children. who are at present visiting
relatives in Cakes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-21

TO SPEND SUMNER
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Vallancey and
daughter, Catherine. left by car
Monday for Clinton. Mimi, where
they have sumner home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-21

WILL ATTEND GRADUATION
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Regain will leave
this evening for Davenport, Iowa, to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-21
FROM GRAFTON

FROM GRAFTON
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Donnclly and
three children Of Grafton are the
guests Of Mrs. DoEnelly's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stewart.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01
WARM DAYS DEMAND CHIFFON
*O* ~
PRINTED FROCKS WITH LONG SLEEVES THIS YEAR GREEN
is A FAyORITEA COLOR FOR SPORTS WEAR
BY HARRIET

GUNNER styles for afternoon
and evening wear come futter-
ing in--soft. sheer chiffons and
delicate laces ( fashioned ! with
tiers, pleats, panels and ruffes.
For sports wear, summer styles
come in aslant-exploiting dag
onal designs, using plaids on the
bias and featuring uneven neck
lines aided and abetted by kerr
chiefs, knotted on the side.
OF course the more formal wear
takes unto itself all the diverting
touches sports wear has hit upon.
Skirts and sleeves are sEnartly
varied, all introducing additional
fulness. Tricky bows, new neck
lines and a certain studied care
Iessness that in reality Is the
height of sophistication, all owe
their origin to sports wear.
Long Sleeves New
Chiffon printed frocks are new
this season for afternoon wear.
Printed chiffon frocks with long
sleeves are decidedly new. And
the very latest development in this
type introduces the dressy though
girlishly simple looking little
jacket-dress of printed chiffon
forming a successful union with
the new colored lace.
La Jeunesse" is the smartest
of these smart ensembles. 1t Is a
delicate little all-oyer lowered
pattern in pinks on bois de rose
background. At least six tones OF
pink are employed. And for en-
phasis there is a touch OF cherry
red among the flowers.
The skirt is knife pleated from
hip to hip in front, while the back
is plain. The blouse, Of b0is de
rose shadow lace, has long sleeves
and a youthful round neck. The
little jacket with it's graceful long
sleeves is unlined. fashioned OF
the figured chiffon. It's Puritan
collar is of the lace which ties
shut. with a tiny necktie of the
material.
La Jeunesse" is topped by a
graceful Swiss braid hat in the
deep cherry tone. 1t has cherry
velvet banding, with jaunty
ornament OF velvet climbing up
the front OF the crown and a cou-
pie of fiat ends of velvet extending
from the crown at the sides.
Green for Sports
For sports wear this year no
color is so smart as green-from
Nile, through watersprite, pepper
mint, absinthe, chartreuse, jade,
parakeet, pistache, gooseberry
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01
Aged Indian Scout
Dies At SO Years

Santiago Valenzuela, 90, known
throughout the southwest as "the
Geronimo scout" and one of the old
est native residents of Arizona, died
at his wickiup on the old Brewster
ranch near Liberty Friday. His death
brought to an end picturesque career
that made him prominent during the
frontier days in the state.
Santiago was born in Tucson In
1928, and leaves his wife, who is now
106 years old.
For many years he was in the en-
ploy of the federal government as an
army scout, and served conspicuously
during the war with Mexico under
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01

almond, and so on clear to the
deep, blue green called jungle. 1t
is decidedly the wearing of the
green for sports.
Today we show Caprice" an
apple green frock wherein fiat
crepe is biased by plaid taffeta.
That is to say, biased plaid taffeta
in tones OF green forms the pleated
skirt, bands the 'kerchief and
fashions the tailored belt.
Long-sleeved sports wear con-
tinues popular. OF course for
actual workout on courts or links
the short sleeved frock with sepa-
rate jacket is more practical. But
sports wear that in reality is fash
ioned for town or porch wear con-
tinues to favor long sleeves.
Caprice" sponsors the long
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01
General Winfield Scott.

General Winfield Scott.
In the early sos Santiago gained q
statewide reputation while serving
under General Crook, during the
period when the notorious Apache
outlaws terrorized the country. San
tiago was commissioned as one OF the
scouts used by the federal troops in
trailing the outlaw, and according to
stories current about the old fellow in
the state, followed him into Mexico,
where Geronimo was finally captured.
Following this exploit, Santiago
gained the title of "the Geronimo
scout.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01

puff sleeve with tight cuff which
has a charm all its own. The
blouse of the jumper emphasizes
the slight puff of the sleeve. The
plain neck is crowded into OBJ
scurity by the jaunty 'kerchief
which is worn to one side.
With sports costumes small
hats continue the faYorites
Appliqued hat ornaments this
season hold an Importance all
their own. They may be the
owners favorite dog, or horse, or
represent her favorite sport by
featuring golf sticks, tennis
scene or motor. Or they may be
an intricate monogram, worked
out so cleyerly that it would take
wizard to. figure out, unaided,
just what the letters are.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01

Bring or send in your news of all
kinds to the Coconino Sun office or
phone Il.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01

Only 81 out Of 900 students at the
University of Georgia prefer blondes,
according to a census taken by the
student body.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01

Chrysler dealers are in position TO extend the con-
Oenience of tsne>pdy1nents. Ask about ChTysteT's
attractive pIas All Chrysler cars have the addt
tionaI protection against theft of the FedcO
System Of Numbering
, 1927-06-28

A car that is all tina. its shame implies. Comfortable seating arrangements,
quiet Vibrationless motor, long undressing springs, beaut al streaming bo-
Dies which can be obtained in sitbody styles, two opef and four closed
models.
You have seen the first model Of these ears, your enthusiasm has been
aroused but when you own one Of thes2, you will experience the added
thrill Oft the soft pWr of the motor, the quick pick up, the comfort and easy
steering even on rough roads, and as the mileage piles up your enthusiasm
will Increase and you will agree that the car is worthy Of the name "The
Car OF Ideal Transportation.
Now is The time to place your order act now don't delay, delays are cost
W, and the special Introductory price will not hold forever
NJ B. Three months free service on all n8v cars.
CHRISTIANsTED AUrO GARAGE & TIRE SHOP.
Chhtanaed, St Cmx.. vi June 18th 1927
, 1927-06-28

Publication.
INSURANCE OR ASSURANCE COMPANIES.
THE exemption granted to insur-
4 ance or assurance companies
operating in the Municipality of
Saint Croix by Section 8 OF Chapter
%, and Section Is of Chapter BIZ
Title II Of the Saint CroiX Codes
expires June 80, 1927.
His kxcellency, the Governor, on
June Is, 1927 approved the nom
extension Of the exemption and oil
rected that all such companies be
required to comply with the Code
after June 80, 1927.
1t is accordingly made known
that all insurance or assurance com
panies shall, on or before December
81. 1927, file with the Despatching
Secretary and in the Office OF the
Clerk of the District Court, a duly
authenticated copy of their charter
or articles of Incorporation, consent
to be sued, agents appointment
and acceptance of same, and al
other papers required by the Code,
together with the necessary fees,
etc.
On or before January 1, 1928, all
such companies shall pay the annu-
al license fee for the year 1923, as
required by Chapter 81, Title Ii OF
tie Code for st. roiX.
Government of the Virgin Islands
Christiansted, St. lrOIX,
June q, 1927.
G. P. SHAMER,
Despotchjng Secretary
, 1927-06-28
NO MORE MOTh HOLE
liz YOU USE
II an ver7nw ~
ElZaA 8ZA

You have heard Of waterproofog; And
freptoounQ; Now comes mot5pr0ofirg
with Larvtx. Iuis' is wha, this great
preparation does actually mothproofs
the cloth itself so that no moth-wornl
Will take even a single bite. When Lar
vex is sprayed on any wooden fabric, it
generates he fabric and becomes part
of the woal fibre The fabric then be.
come sale from m0th-dama2e for an en-
TIE season VI uoIes5 worn or washed.
The Washington times., 1927-05-28
IN EUerybOdys Confidence sesssssees
THE GATE-POST

This Lndbergh feat like ripple in pool, win have ines-
ably widening Since this pinnacle of pate
concerned with unknown quantities required
laggard moments the point summary and
with.
In the film business just plain and fancy mayhem
nascratchng, toohbng and skucrushng going among
the enepsng folk who get out the reels These assassna
tons not LITERAL but of the npo The most ethal
weapon in the imbrogio is a stylus.
News reels like They strive for beats and
Competition being the life Of trade and competition being what
it in the newsree the rivalry keen the beats frequent
and the growing therefore is loud and lambastous.
Up to the present the field has been dominated by International
Newsreel Path News Fox News and Kilograms.
Suddenly Of foremost producers Goldwyn Mayer
and Paramount discovered that the newee field vertabe
Kohnoor and susceptible to further polishing You could
week live subjects, the practically nil
because casts weather. properties etc. to be considered
and exhibitors bowling for volume and variety
To decide to act and have important newsree
producers and the radepaper magnoen
tion
The intruders bsng their arguments young
enterprise The Old Reables batting
enton that they have always delivered which they certainly
lime and again amazement has when "a
The burden Of this thesis inform that Lndberghs
feat has them all edge This young mans Homecoming
see every form OF animation utilized for the precious "bea
The industry generally comedies that Lndbergh
the survival of the fest Of these reporters Arpanes
motors boats and maybe little frescountry trickery be
restored to plant the kids homecoming your avoe
the least possible time
To those lowering doorstep of show business the
newsre race beginning to Importance equal
thing that motvates it.
The Washington times., 1927-05-28

OPOAc az SIduudl metropolitan
and Ambassador theaters tomor-
row, claims that if femininity
had sense of humor, fashion
modistes would not have Jobs.
Men are forced to take women
seriously because women take
themselves seriously" she explains.
If men could joke with US
without hurting our finer sensi.
bilities, they would not respect us
nearly as much as they do. So
I think for that reason alone we
have protected our interests"
Miss Day likes to play in come.
dies, and while she believes that
laughter Is the greatest enemy
Of old age, still she claims the
greatest test humor has is to be
the goat" of a jest.
IF YOU notice. the cartoonists
always caricature the great public
statesmen, but rarely is it in good
taste to exaggerate the features
Of q woman, because women are
sensitive and do not appreciate
the fun directed at Them" opines
the Coincidence.
Women enjoy broad humor,
such as q comical situation; but
they do not like anything that
gets personal.
Think of the few women writ.
ers who get humorous slants on
The Washington times., 1927-05-28
BUTTER AND EGG
MAN" LOOMS AT
NATIONAL

George 8. Kaufman, dramatic
editor Of the New York Times
and fashioner of such stage sue
cesses as "Dulcy." ITO the Ladies"
Merton Of the Movies" in col
Liberation. registered his first solo
hit in "The Butter and Egg Man,"
which the National Players win
offer for the week beginning June
8. A promise Of hilarity is con-
tanned in this announcement for
the central figure is a symbol of
the moths who fly towards Broad
ways flame in hundreds each year,
only to be singed and discouraged
and, in most cases, beaten to
failure.
Money can accomplish most
anything. Among its myriad
achievements is its ability to
"patroniZe" art, without knowing
the A. B. C. of what it is patroniz-
Ing. There are men who, for
various reasons, finance show
productions, take their losses or
their winnings, and who never APP
pear in the foreground. These are
commonly known as Angles"
gentlemen Of fat pocketbooks and
Jaded tastes who seek the thrill
Of bright lights and press notices
that feed their prides.
There is another type Of show
hacker: The idealist who knows
what he wants and proceeds to
get it in sheer love of achieving
an objective. Such is the young
ster in THE Butter and Egg Man"
who comes from Chillicothe. Ohio,
is embraced by a pair of fly-by.
night producers. stares bank
ruptcy in the eye and then comes
through with a winning bank.
roll.
Gregory Kelly created this role
which, incidentally, had it's pre-
miere in Washington and enjoyed
a full season in New York and a
healthy tour on the road.
The Washington times., 1927-05-28


Today's contributing editor is
vocabularic fellow named Ed
die, who is on the payroll of
Slime Silverman, the genial
dumb-as-a-fox editor of Variety.
Hark, bark!
NEW HAVEN. May "a.
"speakeasy." being translated, de-
dominates q honISy-tOnk In HelPs
Kitchen. Accordingly. the seduction
Of innocence. the pangS Of absinth-
ism. and such things figure in the
action.
"Speakeasy" Is analogous to but not
necessarily infringementaI upon
Broadway" in substance, not in
evftably In liability to success. Ru-
dimentary dramaturgical situations,
however. in the idIOmatic atmosphere
OF hostess, KFoan-bOx FOUNDER, agent
and flxer, cOrrOb0rated by a con.
spicuOusly understandable title augur
well.
margarine and cold storage poten-
tate, and absinthismic composer of
.yesteryear. now the paramount and
accOmpanist of the hostess, countless
stews, masculine female and a
Matchmaking flxer. The result is not
Goodly numbers of spectators were
apathetic to the fable, The rustic
niece dorothy HalD appears at her
aunt's, "Min" Denton (Anne Shoe.
makerl dive. set ON q career. The
ramified exigencies Of systematized
fixing cOePce "Mln'' into placing this
ingenious chit at the will of "Can-
nam" Costello (Arthur VintOn). The
deprecatlOns Of the pianist donald
MeeICs. featured) rendered nugatOry
by manipulation of the absinthe ra-
ton. Further motivated by the frus-
trating revelation that his own long
Lacquer, he mOmentarily surmOunts
his psyche physical anatomy, sum-
mons L0chinvar, and himself contracts
the Culpability for COstellO'e cOnse-
quent demise. Stage and house time,
two hours.
Although the adOIescent amatfve-
ness appeared cOIIOid, certain here
matter designed peFsoniflcatiOns, I'm
particular those OF Donald Meek,
symptOmatlcally pitlfuI visionary, and
Arthur VintOn. fixing gorilla. ct
omnes dramatis peFsOnae in general,
supply appreciabIe characteri3atiOnal
value.
RecessiOnal orchestral animadver-
sion, paucity of laughs, decllvities in
the assemblaKe's concern prOgnOsti-
cate no great success d'estime. But
elsewhere far-flung mass adherence
may well materialiZe.
And Il would be like you guys to
register this review as q "NO Opin-
ion" In thee critics box score.
EDDIE.