davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
Americans Prefer
English Operettas

New York. (AP) - Popularity
of operettas, indicates the Amerl-
can people appreciate amusements
of musical value, but prefer them
in English.
This is the decision of Yvonne
D'Arlc, former grand opera singer,
who gave up roles in the works
Of Puccini and Wagner to star in
Countess Martha"
II do not intend to remain in the
operetta field" said Miss D'Arle.
Operas offer greater vocal oppor-
tunities. My appearance in 'Coun-
tess Martha is my contribution to
the cause of opera in English"
Miss D'Arle concludes from a
study Of opera audiences that out
side Of the regular subscription pa
irons and small circle Of music
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
Jazz Goes on Boards
of Opera at Berlin

Berlin, July 25.-(AP)-Jazz
probably will make its first APP
pcarance this season in the digni-
lied and classic State Opera.
Heading program which for
novelties and variety of conduc-
tors promises to be memorable, the
opera "Royal Palace" by Kurt
WE'LL CT Berlin, pupil of the late
Feruccio Busoni, will go over the
boards for the first time. 1t is a
one-act opera Astounding in ultra
modern harmonies and rhythms.
From Spain will be imported an
opera by de Falla, entitled, "Don
Pedros Doll-Plav," which was per-
formed for the first time last saa-
son in Zurich. Berlin also will for
the first time hear an opera o. Yer
~. "The Power Of Fate" hitherto
unknown.
Uf contemporaneous German
and Austrian composers the State
Opera will bring out the following:
Arnold Schoenberg, "Dic Cur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
READY
FOR BIG CROPS
$4,000 Are Held in Reserve on
Sidetracks Of Northwest.
crn Lines

St. Paul Mimi, July Us R -
Eight major grain carrying railroads
serving the northwest now have 3d.
600 grain cars in reserve on their
tracks as compared with $4,000 in
July, 1926, according to data prepared
by the car service division of the
American Railway association for
presentation at the meeting of the
Northwest Regional Advisory Board
tomorrow at Valley City, N. D.
Hope that large number of in
terested persons will attend the
meeting at Valley City tomorrow was
expressed here today by J. +. Reed
of st. Paul, president of the organ
ization, who believes that it has
played leading part in eliminating
the congestion at the heavy shipping
periods.
p -For several years following the
world war" Reed said, grain car
shortages delayed the crop market
ing process each fall. The Northwest
Board, pioneer among the - organ
izations of its kind in the country,
played major part in eliminating
ear shortages and transportation
tie-ups with the result that persons
directly concerned have been attract
ed to the boards activities. The re-
suit has been to strengthen the or
ganizaton and it has come to be an
Indispensable unit in the transporta
ton field in the northwest"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
COMPENSATION
BOARD PLANS
FOR MEETINGS
Consider Having Employers
Meet With Them to Dis
cuss Safety Code

Decision to call a series of in
dustrial conferences to be held next
winter for the purpose Of devising
safety standards for various North
Dakota industries may be announced
III the near future by the state work
mems compensation bureau.
Under the law the bureau is au-
thorizcd and directed to establish
safety regulations for the various IN
dustries and an effort is being made
to assemble data on which 10 base
such regulations.
Among other things an investiga-
ton is being made Of the safety stan
dards and codes adopted by compen
sation commissions in other states
But this study has aroused little en-
thusiasm among the members Of the
North Dakota commissions: lnvarl-
ably, they say, the rules and regula-
tions are so long and bulky that it
would be almost impossibei for the
average man in industry to learn
them, let alone apply them in his
daily work. What the bureau is look-
ing for is a set Of rules which will
be sufficiently broad to cover condi-
lions in North Dakota and which still
will be brief enough to permit every
employer, superintendent or foreman
to acquaint himself with them.
AS preached at present the idea is
to have men engaged in various ieaa-
ing industries meet with the COM
pensatiOn bureau com missioners and
aid them in dcvising separate rules
for each industry which are suf-
ficiently practical to be effective.
II the plan resulted in reduc-
ton of the number and severity of
industrial accidents the employer
would be benefited by a reduction in
compensation rates for his industry
and the employee would be benefited
by being permitted to continue a.
work. bureau officials said.
Final decision Of the question will
he deferred until fall and in the
meantime the commissioners will con-
tinuc their investigation of published
industrial safety data already OBJ
tainable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
German Is Father of
81 Living Children

Berlin. July 25-tP)-Thc story of
a man who twice married, at IS is
the father of 81 children, 81 of whom
are living, is reported by Vienna
medical association journal.
Bernard Scheinbcrg, living near
the German border. had 50 children
by his first wife who died at the age
of Sc. the journal says. Not one was
a single birth. There were four
bankruptcies, seven triplcts and 16
twins. Sixty-seven of the children
arc living, but he admits having lost
count of the grandchildren. Schein-
bcrg's second marriage at the of 81
was blessed with 18 children. includ-
ing two sets of triplets. His second
ife is till living.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
u. S. Watches Slow
Down in English Air

London.-(AP) - American visi,.
tors to England must set their
watches ahead at least three min
utes as soon as they land because
of the effect of the enervating eli
mate on the works. Many visitors
find it necessary to adjust their
watches at least twice a week.
Inquiry among watchmakers dis
closed that change of altitude was
more likely to affect watches than
change of temperature. 1T is
likely, however, that the watches
OF American visitors, used to
dry. crisp climate, find London a
trifle enrevating and react accord
lngly," one manufacturer said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
Department Stores
Cities Within City

Chicago, July 25,-(AP)-Citics
within city are the huge depart
ment stores on State street. 4
Clustered about the famous in
tersection Ct Madison and State
street: these peculiarly American
organizations, in skyscraper build
lngs, employ thousands of clerks
and sell everything from bolts to
bungalows.
One store has opened real es-
tate department, enabling per-
son to buy lot, a house, a garage
and furnishings without leaving
the store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
Mrs. X. Mckenzie Is
Dead After Crash

Frazcc. Mimi, July 25. APP
Mrs. Robert Mckenzie. q. Of near
Vergas, Mimi, died here Sunday,
the fourth victim of a train and
automobile crash Wednesday.
Mrs. Mckenzie suffered frac-
tured skull and did not regain
consciousness after the accident.
MIR. Mckinzic, 30; son, Donald,
two, and a nephew, Henry Sher-
max, 16, were killed when the Nc
kinzie car, en- route to the North
Dakota state fair at Fargo, was
struck by 500 Line freight train
near Vergas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
Dad Sure Aviator
Will Attain Goal

Columbia, S. Chaplain in
domitable spirit Of adventure"
moves Paul Redeem, 25-year-old
aviator, and his dad is confident
he will succeed in his proposed
transcontinental flight from
Brunswick. Ca, to Rio de Janeiro.
IF Paul says he will do it," de-
clares DR.. Fred C. Redfern, presi-
dent Of Benedict College here, Il
am confident he will do it, OF
course, l can't help feeling some
concern over the project. | know
it is very dangerous undertake
ing, but l realize also that it is
impossible to stamp out the spirit
of adventure that moves Paul.
Il had it myself when a youth,
but it took a different form.
dared anything in water"
DIR. Redfern has made several
flights with his son, but Pauls
mother has never been up with
him and has never whole hearted
ly approved his career as an avia-
tor. AS a lad, Paul showed prom
Use as violinist and to her it
would have been better if he had
followed his bent for music.
"But l believe" says Redfern,
with smile, "she is beginning to
be won over"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
Canada Looks For
Big Yield in Crops

Winnipeg, July 25.-(AP)-Thc
grain crop Of western Canada, des-
pite the series Of recent climatic
disturbances, is progressing favor
ably and all reports indicate that
generally yields will be high, if
weather conditions are not abnor-
NAL between now and harvest.
Heading out of wheat is very
widely reported and the most ad-
vanccd crops are in the milk stage.
The menaces, which in pas t
years have cut in crop yields, have
net manifested themselves in Sc
rious form this season. Drought
is nowhere factor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
E H. GARY. 80,
I'LL AT HOME
Chairman Of Steel Corpora,
tiOn Reported to BE Victim
of PtOmaine Poisoning

New York. July %. (P) Ebert
II. Gary, chairman Of the United
states Steel corporation has been CON
fined to his home with illness for
about week, it was reported at his
office today. His illness is not re-
rarded as serious ard he is expected
back at his desk in few days.
The nature of Mr.. Gary's illness
;7as not disclosed by. his associates,
out II is reported that he suffered
an attack Of ptomainc poisoning.
Mr.. Gary, who is past eighty. has
ENJOYED remarkably good health in
the last few years. He celebrated his
.wentv-fifth anniversary as head OF
the United States Steel corporation
last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25

relicder"; Franz Schreker, "The
Birthday of the Infanta": Erich
Wolfgang Korngold, ''Heliane, y
and Krenek, Johnny Spielt Auf."
Two famous conductors have
been engaged-Richard Strauss,
who, for two weeks will direct per-
formances, chiefly Of his own
works and of Richard Wagner, and
Karl Muck, former conductor of
the Boston Symphony orchestra.
Muck will direct a series Of Wag-
merriam performances.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25

ally inclined persons, opera houses
are filled with Italian. speaking
people on the nights that perform
ances are sung in Italian and with
Germans on the nights of Wag-
ner.,
Operettas have become almost
as numerous as musical comedies.
Seven are presented in New York.
They are "The Vagabond King
"lolanthe," Countess Maritza,"
deep River" Barbara Fritchie,"
"The Nightingale" and "The Will
low Tree"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
MANDAN NEWS
Crop Conditions
in Southern Slope
Reported Excellent

Crop conditions in southwestern
NoSth Dakota are most encouraging,
IN the opinion of Cas-. F. Ellis and
Jos. r. Hess. who recently returned
from trip through that territory.
All grain is thriving wonderfully.
they say, and rye and barley harvest
has already begun in some sections,
with record yield expected. Wheat
reaping will begin next week with
the promise of greatly increased
production.
Et3ks, they said, are also in won
derfuF condition over the border in
HaxtA Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
TEACHERS AND OTHERS

Seattle. Wash.-tP)-Should teach
err accept the daily apple that little
Willie Smith brings her? Or the
Christmas time gifts that are bash
fully left on her desk around Dec.
25?
Miss Sarah T. Muir of Lincoln.
Nebr.. chairman Of National Ed
ucation association committee. dis
closed that this question of ethics
will be settled by nation wide
questionable.
The circular inquiry will cover
not only the propriety of accepting
presents from pupils. but also 9th
er problems relating to teachers and
pupils and the obligation Of teachers
to their positions.
From the responses code of
ethics will be drafted at a meeting
to be held in Boston in February,
1923.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
Fog Finally Lets
Indy Make Visit

" Portland, Maine, July 25.-(AP)
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh,
baked on two previous days by
fog, flew the Spirit of St. Louis"
over this city today and paid Off
cial honors to the military and ma
val forces here.
Coming shortly before noon
from Old Orchard, where the plane
had been kept overnight, he circled
the city several times.
The colonel then headed for Po-
land Springs to make brief call
on his uncle, John C. Lodge, and
his aunt, Miss Harriet Lodge, of
Detroit, who are guests there, be-
fore proceeding to Concord for his
visit to New Hampshire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
ceremonies. Rev. Sam Baer Of Zee
land officiated at the services.
Swimmer Gets on
Shore, Drops Dead

Fergus Falls, Mimi, July 25.-
(AP)-Complaining of being chilly
as he emerged from Little Pine
lake near here after swim Sun
day, Gust Vogelaar Of Litchville,
N. d., fell dead a few minutes
after. With his family, Vogelaar
had come for an outing at the
lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25

she will attend church conference.
Miss Brelje will visit Columbus.
Ohio, and examine the methods used
by the Ohio compensation bureau IN
keeping a check on it's business. On
her way home she will stop at st.
Paul and set some data on the sta
tistical work of the Minnesota bu-
reau.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
PICTURES SHOW BLOW

First pictures Of the Demp-
scy-Sharkey fight to reach the
Missouri Slope appear on tho
snort page Of today's Tribune.
The punch, W hi c h flO0red
Sharkey, and one Of the thrill
ing bits Of action which
marked the bout, are shown
in these pictures, sent by
telephoto.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
TO INVESTIGATE BOOKKEEPING
METHODS

Investigation of methods by which
the statistical work of the state
workmcn's compensation bureau may
be improved will be made by Miss
Mlda Brelja, statistician and acting
secretary.
After 4 vacation at St. Louis where
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
-nsil,er 9 Defeats
(13K Team, IA

By.a 'Sceve-01 YT to 4, the State
Training School nine gained a vic
tory over Washburn yesterday.
Helbling, playing with the Mandan
aggregation, knocked out homer IN
the sixth inning which was feature
of the game.
Heidi. for Mandan, struck out ~
men. while Wilson of Washburn
famed five. Heidi walked three
men and Wilson four. Two men were
hit by pitched balls thrown by Will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
ADvE0TISEMENT For RlDS.
ROAD GRADING WORK.

Sealed lids for road grading work
between sections 80 and 33. 4. 40
H. u. Burleigh County, North Da-
kOta, will be RECEIVED. by the Board
of County Commissioners of said
county, at Bismarck, North Dakota.
until two o'clock p. m. August end.
1927. Plans and specifications are
on file with the county auditor or
may be obtained from the county
Work on this contract
must be begun not later than Aug
ust 10TH 1927. and completed not
later than September list, 1927
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check for five per cent of
the total amount bid, endorsed or
made payable to the order Of George
+. VIII. Chairman Of the Board of
County Commissioners. as a guar
anty that the bidder will, II successes
full, promptly enter into a contract
with the necessary bond for the
performance OF the work.
The Board of County Commissions
ers OF said .Burleigh County re-
serves the right to reject any oreaA
bids.
BY order Of the Board Of County
Commissioners.
A. G. ISAMINGER.
County Auditor.
7/11.1S-25.27
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
Hungarian Prelate
SuccumbS to Illness

Budapest, Hungary, July Is
(AP)-Cardinal Csernoch, primate
of Hungary, died here today, aged
Is, after an illness of six months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25

LUTHERAN PASTOR INSTALLED
Hazelton.-Rev. G. j. Schlcgel. new
pastor of the German Lutheran
church at Hazelton, was formally in
stalled Sunday, July II, at special
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25

NOTED SINGER GETS DIVORCE
Paris, July 25.-(P)-Lena .Caval-
ieri, noted grand opera singer, has
been granted divorce from Lucien
Muratore, opera singer, IL was made
known today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
MAKES FIRST LEG

Langley Field, Va, July 25.-
(-..)-I Amy dirlgible R. ST.
arrived at Langley field at 7:45
a. M. today on the first leg Of her
2.ao0-mile test flight from Scott
field, Illinois.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25

Your old mattress made
like new. - Bismarck Mat
tress & Ren0vating Co., 513
Broadway. Phone COS. Z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
TAKEN Up.

On Section 9, Cromwell township:
shoulder; one roam mare branded 3M
on left shoulder; one bay mare
branded c II on right shoulder.
EDW. ID. NORRIS,
Baldwin, n. D.
(7/18-25-6/l)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
FROM MINNEAPOLIS

- David Schwartz returned Friday
Minneapolis where he had spent
- week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
&RETURN FROM FAIR

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Singletery,
= giss Shirley Stream, Miss Rosetta
erderer. and Mrs. Edward Gilbert
sTeturned Friday from Fargo where
4hey spent several days at the state
3air.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
WILL VISIT RELATIVES

Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Newcomer left
Sunday morning by car for Strawber-
~ Point and Fayette. Iowa, where
they will be the guests of relatives
for two weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25

YOUR husband wandering about in rho n;o
over France his g: low his empasses
pred BY foand then the brought the glad It'd
ngS that he had landed
did M Bert Acosta Oe George o. Nov wives Of two
Of the OF Commander Byrd
Field just after tie rood news cane
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-25
no EASTERN POINTS

x Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Kennellv and
Xahildrep left SATURDAY. by car fer the
&2srwin Cities and Chicago. They ex-
erect 70 be away about two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-17
CARRIER Brothers

TWO years ago we opened branch store in
l New Britain that we mig hit better serve the
Peep lie Of this city by offering them the same fine
furniture at the same price advantages as we offered
in our Hartford store Our Hartford store at that
time was not large enoug n to adequately serve this
part of Connecticut.
In the past two years our Hartford store has more
than tripled in size. New de apartments have been
opened. Our disp lay space alone covers 10000
square feet as against 1000 square feet Of
display space that we have in New Britain In the
New Britain store we can show comfortably only
80 suites Of furniture as against over 200 suites in
our Hartford store, to say nothing Of the hundreds
Of odd pieces and various other service departments.
Our Hartford store is now eo,npped to serve not
only Connecticut but all New England.
FURTHER ...... We have found that it is al
most impossible to operate the New Britain store as
branch store and offer the same price advantages
as IN Hartford TRANSFORMATION costs and other high
operating costs would necesstate our charging high
er prices for furniture in New Britain. This we do
not want to do Why should people Of New Brit
ain pay HIGHER prices than is available in our Hart
ford store? We think it would be unfair to the
people of New Britain.
ALSO ." To operate the New Britain store
as separate unit, we would have to greatly en-
large our present quarters or build an entirel new
store and also open branch living room suite fac
tory We did try to do this but were unable to
make any advantageous Roadway with this plan
Watch for Further Amor
New Britain herald., 1927-09-17

New Britain, by raising our prices, or UNDERGO any
change that would necessate permanent change
in our policy ..... WE HAVE DECIDED
TO DISCONTINUE OUR NEW BRITAIN
BRANCH
Many hundreds Of New Britain people came to our
Hartford store anyway, that they may better choose
from our great stocks here The hundreds Of people
who have bought in our New Britain store will not
hesitate to come to our Hartford store, knowing that
it is easier to choose from our vast showing, espe-
cialy when the saving possibilities are so big here
We do not want to undergo any unnecessary ex-
pense Of bringing our New Britain stock Of furnii-
ture to Hartford 1t is far less expensive for US to
reduce our prices to practically cost for a quick
clearance in New Britain and at the same
time presents very rare opportunity to buy fine
furniture at prices that are humanity impossible to
duplicate under any other circumstances.
THEREFORE ...... We make our first excep-
ton to our successful mo Sale policy to
cut our prices for this event. Remember, please,
this is not sale Of sale quality merchandise
but rather rare opportunity to buy CARRIER Broth
ers fine standard Of quality furniture at even great
er savings
CAPREP ppOTuEPc
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02
WHY UNIONS
I Are HERE

In every land on earth, where mod
ern industry has penetrated, labor or
ganizations have come into being.
They may vary somewhat in form and
often use different methods to ac-
complish similar results, but every
where the tendency of the labor move
ment is in pretty much the same di-
rection.
Anti-labor organizations have been
formed, limitless wealth has been
spent to undermine the labor move
ment, some of the shrewdest and most
cunning minds have been hired to
oppose and befuddle those engaged
in advancing the unions, and many of
those who are loyal to the union cause
have been blacklisted and prosecuted
until they were driven from the COM
munities in which they worked and
lived; yet in face of this relentless
opposition the trade union movement
continues to grow with an irresistible
vigor that no amount of opposition
seems able to suppress.
Entire unions have been wrecked by
anti-union fanatics, but out of the
very ruins other and more powerful
unions have come into being. Mem
bers of pioneer organizations may
have been scattered far and wide, but
wherever they have gone the seed of
unionism has been planted until the
labor movement of today has grown
and spread until its power and in
fiuence is felt everywhere. The tend
ency of labor to organize is every
where present. Here and there oppo-
sition may retard and for time block
its progress, but sooner or later the
labor movement rises in it's might,
asserts itself again and again, until
all opposition gives way and that for
which the members of organized labor
were struggling becomes a reality and
an established part of our laws and
social structure.
Trade unions have come into exist
ence as naturally as do various forms
of animal and plant life Modern in
dustry is the soil in which labor un-
ions of our age develop as naturally
and inevitably as the oak springs
from the acorn. Not only is the seed
of unionism definitely planted in the
heart and mind of every man or wom-
an who works for a livelihood, but that
ever present urge, the intense neces-
sity for these labor organizations is
everywhere present in modern indus
try. This is why unions have come
into being in every industrial center
of the land. That they will continue
to grow and multiply as long as in
dustry is conducted along the lines
that prevail today is as certain and
inevitable as that vegetation will come
forth when seed, soil, water and sun
shine are provided in proportions fav-
orable to growth.
AS yet the labor union is in it's in
fancy. 1t has barely begun to assert
itself. 1t is comparatively new and
rapidly awakening force in society,