davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09
R -: rs" =: :: :; e.: :; 3: e: E:
tracts with United Artists.

l. MIN Has IL lfldI T<uN
- Carewe and Dolores Rel Rio
have signed long-term con-
tracts with United Artists.
1t is perhaps interesting to the cas-
ual inquirer to know that an effort
is afoot to teach medicine and sur
gerry by motion pictures. The first two
of a series of films intended for this
purpose were shown in Detroit from
October 3 to z, at the annual meeting
Of the American College Of Surgeons.
THE reign of the happy ending and
the clinch fade-out" is about TO be dis
turbed, according to a recent state
ment OF Jesse L. Lasky and the art
of the unhappy ending is to be given
q show in pictures.
Colleen Moore is to be starred in
film version of Jane Cows war play,
''Lilac Time"
Paramount is to star Adolphe Men
fcur in The Beauty Doctor" DESERVED
in Film Daily as An Earnest NaJda
original"
Constance TalmadCe is scheduled TO
leave Paris October Is for Hollywood.
where she will start her first produc-
ton for United Artists.
Lowell Sherman is to appear in
e;reta Carlos new picture, The Di-
vine Woman" which is to be adapt
ed NY Dorothy Farnum from Gladys
fingers play. starlight
"The Blue Danube" which is to fea-
ture Rod La ROGUE and Leatrlce JOY,
a Cecil b. De Mile picture, is described
as IAN original by John Farrell.
x,-Ao
Sloane will direct.
George Bunny. brother of John
Bunny, the famous screen comedian OF
early screen days. is to he seen in
picture called Louisiana a George
Fitzmaurice production.
Several sequences of y. w. Grit
fith's forthcoming picture. The
Drums of Love-" are to he shot in
colors. Mary Philbin. Lionel Barry
more, Tully Marshall and Don Alva-
RADIO are its principals.
THE Woman on Trial" according
TO Film Daily criticism, presents SUI
perb acting by Pola Negri in only "a
fair number"
Even Hohoken is to have million
dollar theater As the pictures get
poorer the theaters grow richer and
more palatial, and the public pays for
both.
John Gilbert's next picture for Met
o-Goldwyn- Mayer will be The Cos
sacks" Count Leo Tolstoy's story.
written for the screen by Frances Ma
rion. Ernest Terrence will be in the
cast.
Another priceless relic of the past
in motion pictures is being shown on
a. local screen this week in THE Hat,
a two-reeler made by the long-dead
Biograph Co. in 1911. 1t represents
the quality of films of that period. and
from an historical standpoint is inter
esting because Mary Pickford appears
in the leading role and 1t was directed
by D. w. Griffith.
Work on the latest venture of the
Motion Picture Guild, the Little The
alter of Baltimore, is nearing compile
ton, and it is expected the house will
be opened to the public by November
l. 1t is patterned after the Little The
alter here. stark Love-" Paramount's
North Carolina picture, will be the
opening attraction.
yaleska Surratt, former screen ac-
tress, has brought suit for Sl,000.00O
against Cecil B. De Mile. JEANNE Nc
Pherson, Keith-Albee and the Cecil
Is. De Mile Corporation for alleged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09
Filming Wild Geese

TIFFANY PRODUCTIONS an
nounces the filming of "Wild
Geese" a perturbation of the novel
by Martha Ostenso, which ran in
serial form and won the $3.50 prize
for the best novel submitted last year.
The cast so far selected includes
Belle Bennett, Russell Simpson, Eve
Sothern. Donald Keith, Jason Robard.
Anita Stewart. Wesley Barry, Reta
Rae, Austin Jewel, Evelyn Selbie,
Frank Austin, Bert Starkey and
Jimmy Mack.
1t has been estimated by the pub
fishers that more than 1000 900 people
have read this interesting story Of the
Northwest. which has had a printing
of IL editions and has been trans
lated into seven foreign languages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09
The Red Mark Cruze 8
Next.

JAMES CRUZE, producer Of The
Covered Wagon" and now an as.
sociate producer with Cecil 3. De
Mile, has selected THE Red Mark"
dramatic story of the prison colony
at New Caledonia, as his next picture
for Pathe release. The story is by
John Russell, who wrote Where the
Pavement Ends"
The picture will be produced on a
pretentiOus scale. and Mr.. Cruze be-
lieves it will equal 1.-The Covered
Wagon" in popularity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09
Reunited in "A Texas Steer

CEVERAY screen notables are re.
- united in "A Texas Steer" in
which Will Rogers is starred. Not so
many years age Louise Fazenda and
Will Rogers were in short reel COM
edies; Richard Wallace, director of the
picture, was then a film editor and
cutter; Lilyan Eastman, also in Rog-
ers' present cast. appeared with him
in the Follies. and George Marion, ST.,
who created the role of the Minister
to Dahomey in the original stage pro.
duction, will play the same part in the
screen version
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09

who was borrowed from First Ma
tional. She has been heralded as a
second Clara Bow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-09

the character of1the theatrical pro-
Queer in The Jazz Singer" the com
edy-drama, which is starring George
Jessel.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
u. S. MOVIE INDUSTRY
DESCRIBED AS GIANT
Sir Esme Howard, at Hollywood,
Contrasts Progress Made Here
and in England.
BY the Associated Press.

ny tne ASsofaa ated Press.
Los ANGELES, Nav 7.-America s
giant motion picture industry and her
foreign policies were cpntrasted yes
terday with those of Europe, BY Sir
Esme Howard. British Ambassador to
.ne nited states, who spoke at
luncheon.
II have seen press articles in This
country criticizing the new law lately
brought into Parliament in England
giving certain preference to British
films in British theaters," he stated.
Well, perhaps it is all wrong to pro.
tect ones infant industries against
young and husky giants like this one
in Hollywood. but / seem to remember
that Uncle Sam has not been alto
gether adverse to such policy in the
past and has not even yet entirely
abandoned it when he thinks it neces-
sary."
Speaking of the foreign policy of
the United States, the Ambassador
said:
You citizens of this country have
up untu recently been in the happy
condition Of hardly knowing the neces-
sity Of foreign policy. You We're for
generations so busy with your great
internal developments that foreign
commerce was a present and exhila.
rating but not important part of the
entertainment. So you came to look
upon all of the foreign policies as a
nuisance and as filled with traps set
by cunning diplomats for poor, limo.
cent Uncle Sam.
Until lately. / think. you were right
to have as little to do as possible with
foreign policies and to content your.
self with guarding the Monroe Doc.
trine, with the open door in China and
selling 10 hungry world the wheat,
meat and cotton which you can raise
in such abundance
Evening star., 1927-05-08
DIVINITY COURSE
IS HELD NEGATIVE
Methodist Group Asks Bish.
ops to Revise Curriculum
for Ministry.
Rx the Assoclated Press.

WARREN, Pa. May 7.-Declarin-
the present course of study for Young
men preparing for the Methodist Epis.
copal ministry is mot only negative
but ii undermines the historic basis
for faith in the virgin birth and bodily
!. resurrection of Jesus Christ" the
League for Faith and Life yestert 1y
asked the board of bishops of the
church to revise the curriculum.
Publications of the church. includ-
Ing the Sunday school literature" the
leagues communication added, "are
repeatedly unsound in their empha-
sis.
The request of revision of the cur
riculum. embraced in resolution
adopted at the leagues annual meet.
ing in Baltimore. May ,, was present.
ed TO the bishops, now in semi-an-
nual session here, by DR.. w. Waldo
Weller. pastor of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church, Kane. Pa.
Presiding Officers Named.
The resolution was signed by Harold
Paul Sloan of Haddonfield. n. J., presi-
dent of the league, which includes
Methodist ministers and laymen in its
membership.
Bishop Francis J. Mcconnell, Pitts
burgh. was assigned to preside at the
California German conference at Oak.
land, Calf. September %, and at the
Southern California conference at
Long Beach on September 2S Bishop
Joseph r, Berry, Philadelphia, will
preside at the Detroit conference. Port
Huron. September IA, and at the Ohio
conference, Delaware, Ohio, September
6.
Bishop Wilbur P. Thirkield. Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, will preside at the Hunt.
ington, w. Va, conference, Septem-
Der u.
Contributions Exceed $91 ,0O0, 900.
General budget contributions to the
Methodist Episcopal Church last year
exceeded 97,000,000. Rev. DIR. r. ].
Wade of Chicago, executive secretary
of the World Service Commission, re.
ported 10 the board yesterday.
DIR. F. ]. Johnson, New York, of the
Foreign Missions Board, reported that
Is OF the 25 missionaries in China had
left the country. Mission work. he
added. was being carried on at many
points by natives.
1t was decided that representa- tives
of all church areas would meet with
the bishops in Cleveland May 10 and
IL, to study missionary, educa tional
and philanthropic efforts of the
church.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
SlAYING BY FATHER
DESCRIBED BY GIRL. ID
Says Policeman Stopped Car in
Which Alleged Killer Was
Transporting Liquor.
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, May IA 14.year.old
schoolgirl cody described the shooting
of Michigan State highway police.
man yesterday while her father.
Charles Coffey. bootlegger was being
taken back TO Sturgis as the confessed
slayer of Sam Mapes.
was in another car with Claude
Smith tnegro chauffeur when Dads
car was stopped by the policeman.
she said. Il knew my father was
transporting liquor, but I thought he
would talk his way out Of il and paid
no attention until heard a shot Then
dropped 10 the bottom of the ear and
remained there until the car started
srsin.
DAD and Smith removed the police.
mans body from the running board
oi me car where IT had fallen. placed
II on the highway. overturned ths
motorcycle, got back in their car and
sped away"
Evening star., 1927-05-08

There are 1s fraternities on The
Maine campus The rule forbidding
pledging of freshmen TO fraternities
until their sophomore year will be
partially suspended during the next
three wears
Evening star., 1927-05-08
Baltimore Sun

at same rates as charged
at Sun Office in Baltimore
for like service.
A CORE spending service
is rendered in Baltimore by
the Sun to Baltimoreans
who want quick service in
placing their orders in The
ct@Is .-----ts.---s---.-. ,..--. .-.----.-
Evening star., 1927-05-08

Dresses for after
noon, for evening,
for dinner, for busi-
mesa for sports
W. ar. Notice the
.plendid heavy, sub
.tantial qualities of
the .ilks, and how
p lie nd i d l y t h e
dresses are made.
Everything a b o u /
them painstakingly
done.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
OUer the
business counter
of The Star

it IS now possible to place
an order for the insertion OF
prepaid classified advertise
fncntS in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02

DR. Butler Of Columbia university
challenged the worlds attention with
his statement that for the first time
in 1000 years the world now is with
out great man.
The doctor knows something about
great men. too, for he has studied the
kpast and lived busily in the present.
And to settle any doubt that he over
aopked. or momentarily. forgot the
outstanding candidate Of the present
/ hour it is to be noted that he had
talked with Mussoln few days be-
fore.
Still we are not disposed to be
downhearted about it, even If. as he
says. no great man emerged from the
World war. As a matter Of fact
m Hhty few ages have been able to
recognize their great man while they
had him. Time alone, with calm per-
spective. puts the browning stamp on
him. Some of the most prominent
men in our country at the time Of
Washington thought Washington was
pretty small potatoes. Same With
Lincoln.
Who is the great man? If DR.. But
Ter had had to give def;ni+io., first
he would probably have decided that
his great thought was hardly worth
mentioning. If the grea. man is the
one who does the most good for the
world. for his fellow-r,an-wh;ch is
fair qualification then likely
enough SOME Of tho greatest men the
world ever produced are living TODAY.
They have done wonders in eliminat-
ing drudgery and disease. They don't
have to be in the limelight to be
great.--The Pathfinder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02
DRUGGISTS HIT
BOARD CUSTER
Resolutions Object Against
SOrliC's Removal of State
Group

Mandan. y. D.. Aug. 2.-tP--
Resolutions condeming Governor A
&. Sorlie for his alleged unwarranted
ignoring Of existing statutes in the
removal Of the state board of phar-
NANCY and reappointment Of his own
candidates, have been prepared for
presentation to the North Dakota
Pharmaceutical association and will
fornl the, chief busincss.,at Wednes
days session of the 42nd annual con
vention here
Since the old hoard was removed
from office by ordcg Of the governor
on the ground that members had not
filed duplicate Of their oath Of
office with the secretary of state, n
new board has been organized
One hundred and fifty druggists
OF North Dakota were in attendance
when President y. n. Brake. Nc
Wills, called the session to order this
morning. Rev. G.. W. Stewart of the
Presbyterian church. conducted the
invocation and City Attorney l.. II.
Connolly gave the address of wei
come. {. X. Meredith, Killdcer, gave
the response.
Reports of Secretary w. S. Sudro.
Fargo, Treasurer W. s. Parker, Lis
bon and r. {. Hanson. Pingree: j. +.
Saylor, Jamestown and w. G. Porter
field on conventions of the National
Retail Druggists. National Associa-
tion Boards Of Pharmacy and the
American Pharmaceutical association
were heard this morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02
Gamble Auto Supply
Go. Opens Store at
22O Main Street

The Gamble Auto Supply company
cpens its new store in Bismarck
Saturday, August &, at 900 Main
Ctrcet. This store is one Of a chain
Of, auto supply stores operating in
Minnesota. Wisconsin, North and
South Dakota. Other stores in North
DsHiota are at Jamestown, Minot,
Valley City, Grand Forks and
Fargo.
AIR. Runyan states that the first
store in this group was opened in
ST.. Cloud. Mimi, and the rapid
grSwth and steadily growing patron
age has proven the necessity for
stores OF this kind in conAMuni 6ics
outside the larger cities.
Several thousand catalogs have
been distributed to the ear owners 10
this territory and the company IL
prepared to take care Of mail or
dets, as well as the retail part of the
business. The establishing Of q
store of this kind should help bring
considerable business to Bismarck.
O. c. Freiss will be the local man
ager of this store, coming To Bis
marck from Verona, \. u. Associated
with Mr.. Freiss in thu Gamble Auto
Supply company are c. A. Finch and
j. r. Runyan. former business men
of bismarck. Mr.. Runyan is very
web known here and his friends are
glad to welcome his return to Bis
mafek in business way and appre-
ciate his fait hin the possibilities of
Bismarck as business center.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02
BOARD PLANS
FOR HEARINGS
Railroad Group to Meet at
Center August 8 on Discon-
tinuatiOn Case

Twelve hearings TO be held in diff
fercnt parts Of the state have been
scheduled by the state railroad board
for August.
The first will be held AT Center at
10 IA m on August y. At thnt time
evidence will be considered IN the
matter Of the application Of the Cen
ter Electric company TO discontinue
service ut that point.
Other hearings are scheduled as
follows: August 8 ut Cakes. three
eases; City Of Cakes VS.. the North
crnn Pacific and Chicago and North y
western railroads for wig wag sig.
nails At the union street crossing;
City of Cakes vs. 500 line railroad
for n wlpwag signal ut the Fourth
stree, crossing and City Of Cakes vs.,
the Northern Pacific railrond for a
wig wag signal at the Fourth street
crossing:
August II ut Fargo court house,
application OF G. a. Johnson for u
certificate TO operate Class "a
motor service from Oriska to Fargo.
Angus, = Mt Glendale, application
If ! =. kcsslcr Of Glendale for per
mission to extend n bus route TO
serve the territory between Glendale
anu u bVUt6.
August II at Grand Forks, 1880 p.
m, hearing on the application Of
Swanson's motor truck service OF
Larimore, for permission TO operate
n motor freight service between I.ari-
more and Grand Forks.
August II Grand Forks. hearing on
the application of the Motor Truck
ttnress company, Grand Forks. for
reinstatcments of its certificate nu-
thori2ing ii 70 do business.
sAugus, 40 at Mapleton. |. +. Pick.
crt ~. Northern Pacific railroad
company, seeking protection for the
railroad crossing Of L. s. Road No.
10 on the left side Of the depot.
-Aupus, 10 at Luvcrne, application
by citizens of Willow Lake township.
Steele county, and Broadview town
sHip, Griggs county. for an order di-
recting thc Northern Pacific railroad
ia grant better protection at II cross
irT near Luvcrnc. The board has
launched an investigation Of the sit
uStlon on its own motion and evi-
dence will be heard in both cases,
August ~ at kenmare, hearing on
tia application Of NJ. A. Erickson for
permission To build and operate an
electric light plant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02
College Will Make
Survey Of Protein

A protein survey in which wheat
samples from every county will be
collected and tested will be started
immediately, according to the r. G..
nynes, assistant county agent leader
at the North Dakota agricultural
college. County extension agents will
COLLECT the samples, and the protein
tests will be made by c. f.. Mangels.
cereal chemist Of the experiment sta
tioR at the North Dakota agricul.
tural college.
TIE state will be covered very
thoroughly. 1t is expected that more
than 1000 samples will be collected.
Roth durum and hard spring wheats
will be tested. In the preliminary
surrey bundles Of grain will be sent
to The college, where they will be
threshed and the wheat tested inn
mediately, to give some information
on the protein content of the 1927
crop. Later, a more complete survey
wills be made, using samples Of
thrcshed grain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02
ATTITUDE TOWARD COMrErl.
TORS

When you look across the street
with envious eyes at Jones, you are
placing another obstacle in your
pathway to successful business. Pay
no more attention to Jones anti his
business until you can view his sue
cess with love and bless him in all
his transactions. When you can do
so in Truth. you will then have
travelled the first mile in working
cut your own success.
The wrong thoughts Of our yes.
terdays can be kept back by the right
thoughts Of our today. When thus
we guard our every action. our every
word. our every attitude toward 9th.
ers, then and then only can we en-
pect to be free fror, jealousy toward
Jones and his seeming success.
Just for today go forth with song
Of praise for all the firms that you
meet in competitive business. Praiee
their very existence; invite their
good qualities. Hold Il thought that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02
TRAIN DlSROBEs RANCHER

One has often heard of a cyclone
blowing the feathers off Of the chick
ems, but there are doubtless few who
have ever heard Of train knocking
the clothes off of man. That.
however. is what happened to Nels A.
Nelson wealthy raiser of blooded
cattle over the line from Mckenzie
county in Montana. Nelson was
struck by the Northern Pacific train
as he crossed the track in his car.
near Sidney.
The engine pilot struck the rear
of the car and completely demolish-
ed il. Nelson was thrown from the
wrecked automobile and severely cut
around the head. nccessitating three
stitches by Sidney doctors. In the
accident, peculiar in every way, Mel
son was completely disrobed and the
train crew had to furnish. him with
sufficient clothes to make the trip
to Sidney.-Watford Guide.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02
Finn Actor Baked
/ Of Secret Wedding

Lbs Angels, Aug. p -tPn-The new
California law requiring three days
declaration Of intention to marry has
fru$trated the secrecy planned by
Carol Nye. film Juvenile, and Helen
Emily Lynch, featured actress of the
screen. The couple obtained 4 mar
riage license yesterday at Riverside,
CALI.
Orders received by Nye shortly
After he obtained the license to re-
porefor a new picture were expected
10 delay the ceremony an additional
wect or 10 days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02
Coolidges Plan To
Stay Another Month

Rapid City, S. b.. Aug. 40
It was stated definitely at the sum-
mer White House today that Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge expect to
leave the Black Hills the first part
Of September. Meanwhile they have
no plans to visit either Yellowstone
National Park or the Coolidge home
stead in Vermont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02
Fargo Prepares For
'Lindy Day Visitors

Fargo, N. D.. Aug. 2.-tP)-Visitors
to Fargo for Lindbergh Day, August
26, when $4,000 to $4,000 people are
expected to throng the city, will be
provided with free parking space on
well policed grounds, it was decided
at . meeting today of the general
committee and sub comm ittees which
are arranging for Lindbergh Day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02

granted promoters license to
George Getz, millionaire coal oper-
ator, who will be associated with Tex
Rickard in. the promotion of the
Dempsey Tunney heavyweight cham
pionship fight here next month. The
action removed the last legal OBJ
stacle in the wav Of staging the big
fight in the Soldiers field, stadium
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02
Levine Has Quarrel
Over Flight Contract

Paris. Aug. 2.-4Pl-After two
hours Of hot discussion late today,
Maurice Drouhin, French aviator md
Charles A. Levine, owner Of the
transatlantic monoplanc Columbia,
separated without signing the final
contract for the projected return
flight Of the plane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02
MQndQn NeuS
Entertainment For
Druggists Ladies
Has Been Provided

There is plenty Of entertainment
for "thc ladies" at the annual con
vention Of the North Dakota phar-
macists' association, now in session
here.
A business meeting was held at 10
m. today and an auto ride to points
of interest around the city was taken
ut | p. m.
Tomorrow morning, another bust
hess session will be held at noon and
a luncheon will be given, followed by
Il card party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02

there is room for all, that nothing
can be taken from you unless you
desire to give it to another, and that
the more you give. the more you will
leceive.-H. +. Wells in Christian
business. for August.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02
10000 Are Present
At X. C.. Council

Portland, Ore, Aug. 2.-LR-Ap-
proximately 10000 delegates and
guests today awaited the fall Of the
gavel marking the opening Of the
45th annual supreme council of the
Knights of Columbus. Representa-
tives from councils in practically
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02

home from II trip to the west coast.
They made the trip by car and visited
Seattle, Portland. Vancouver, and
points in Alberta and British Col
umbia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity
TO TWIN CITIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Cohen left
Monday for st. Paul and Minneapolis
whore they will visit friends for sew
eral days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02
VISITS PARENTS

Miss Clara Johnson has returned
from Detroit. Lakes. Mimi, where
she spent her vacation as the guest
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. John
son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-02
RETURN To YyJYNOrS

Mfr and Mrs. A. l.. Dorflcr and
children. who have been the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. c. +. Dorfler for
some time, left Monday for their
home at Mrndelein. III.