davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14
Interpretations

Murphy Insurance company, Bis
marck, $4,000; c. b. Little, Holly
wood, California; II. 7. Murphy and
Karla dollhouse. both Of Bismarck.
American Investment company,
Hunter. S5O,0OO; j. j. Gale. Hunter;
G. II. Warner. Fargo; and W. l..
Boycc, st. Paul.
Vesperman Poster Advertising
company, Bismarck. $4,000; {. b.
Little. Hollywood, California; +. II.
l.. Vcsperman and L. w. Leonard,
both of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14
STATE BRIEFS


MUSIC CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS
La Moure-Mrs. w. c. Taylor wal
elected president OF the La Moure
Music club at = recent meeting held
here. Mrs. H. l.. Junod was named
vice president; Mrs. A. A. Carroll,
secretary; Mrs. B. F. B. Kruse,
treasurer; Mrs. T. NJ. johnson, IL
brarian; Miss Dora Caldwell, &C.
companist, and Mrs. c. v. Payne,
LARGE CROWD. ATTENDS FES-
TIvAL
Dickinson-More than 500 people
attended the church festival held
recently at St. Plus, southwest Of
Dickinson. A class Of 50 children
was confirmed by the Rt. Rev. VIM
cent Wehrle, and Z program was
presented under the direction Of the
Rev. Leo Reumenapp.
NEW MINISTER AT HALLIDAY
Halliday-The Rev. Whitaker
has arrived from Nebraska to be in
charge Of the Congregational church
here. He preached his first sermon
here Sunday evening, May 5.
BRISBANE BOY HONORED
Brisbane Earl Knutson, student
ct Brisbane high school, was recent
" honored when he was awarded
special mention for his pen and ink
sketch, 1.-THE Attack" in the student
number Of The Scholastic National
High School magazine, published in
Pittsburg. Contestants from every
high school in the United States
were in competition.
=
PIONEER RANCHER SELLS
PROPERTY
Williston-Fred Hildreth, pioneer
rancher Of this district, recently
sold his interest In the Hildreth and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14
Statement for Publication)
TREASURER'S DEPOSITORY


TREASURER'S DEPOSITORY
REPORY
Published in Compliance with Sec
ton IS. Chapter 1873. of the Laws Of
1923. regarding deposits Of all Public
Funds.
Name Of Bank
The Bank of North Dakota.
First State Bank. Bank Of North
Dakota.
Description Of Deposit
Checking account. s$6.542.30 at III
per cent interest.
Amount and Kind Of Bond Fur.
n1she4 ~ Bank
100000 surety.
], Arthur Strand, treasurer Of Can
field School District No. Z. Burleigh
County, North Dakota. do hereby cor
tify that the foregoing 10 q true and
correct statement of deposits for Pc
Rod ending May I. 1928.
ARTHUR STRAND.
r. oSSe0 ~ We
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14

Since May II. 1926, when opera
ticns were begun over the 995 mile
Chicago Dallas route, National Air
Transport planes have flown a to-
tai of nearly two million miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14
(Statement for Publication)
TREASCRERsS DEPOSITORY
n n nDADep

Published in Compliance with Sec
ton Is. Chapter 100, Of the Laws Of
1923, regarding deposits of all Public
Funds.
Name Of Bank
Bank OF North Dakota.
Description Of Deposit
Checking account. $4,000 at 2 per
cent interest.
!, Grant Palms. treasurer OF Phoe-
nix School District No. 13, Burle;Rh
County, North Dakota, do hereby GER
tify that the foregoing is true and
correct statement of deposits for Pc
riod ending May 8. 1928.
GRANT PALMS,
Treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14
(Statement for Publication)
TREASURER'S DEPOSITORY
REPORT

Published in Compliance with Sec
ton Is. Chapter 1919, of the Laws of
1923, regarding deposits of all Public
Funds.
Name OF Dank
Sterling State Bank.
Description Of DepOsit
Checking account, $1,8O6.2O at 2 per
cent interest.
Amount md Kind Of Bond Fur.
n1shed by Bank
Surety.
/, Selmer Syverson, treasurer of
Thelma School District No. Is, Bur-
leigh County. North Dakota, do here
by certify that the foregoing is a
true and correct statement of de-
posits for period ending May S, 1928.
SELMER SYVERSON,
Treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14
(Statement for Publication
TREASURER'S DEPOSITORY

Published in Compliance with Sec
ton Is. Chapter 1919, Of the Laws Of
1929, regarding deposits Of all Public
Name OF BANK
Bank OF North Dakota.
Description OF Deposit
Checking account, $754.55.
!, Elvin Hoover treasurer Of Nor
ton School District No. ~, Burleigh
County. North Dakota, do hereby cer-
ttfy that the foregoing is 4 true and
correct statement Of deposits for Pc
Rod ending May 8. 1928.
ELVIN HOOVER,
Treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14
pop GOES THE 'TATO

Brooklyn, N. Y-Masquerading
q 4 bag Of potatoes brought :
lump to the head Of = burglar here
recently. Officer Forsythe noticed
someone providing about in : gro
Gerry store. He called two fellow Of
ficers and they broke into the store.
They switched on the lights and
searched, but IL seemed the quarry
had escaped until Forsythe brought
his club down on . potato bag.
"0UCH9" The bag came to life and
. mans head popped out, causing
him to b popped into = cell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14
MOTORIST IS KILLED

MOTORIST IS KILLED
Rhinelander, Wis, May 14.--tP-
Hurled about 80 feet after his auto
mobile struck a boulder, Ralph
Polly of Rhinclander was killed Sun
day near here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14

stars and that he didn't dare to
shave for days at time for fear
she would accuse him of doing it
for "somc othc-- woman"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14
NEW DICTIONARY SOON

London" Oxford English
Dictionary" in the making for the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14
PIONEER RANCHER SELLS
PROPERTY

Williston-Frsd Hildreth, pioneer
rancher Of this district, recently
sold his interest In the Hildreth and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04
TWINS TESTED
FOR LIKENESS
IS Pairs Are Studied for
SimiIaritieS.

ny CHtttU EIt6S
NEW YORK, June 4.-Twins may
be so bewilderingly alike that their
own families see no difference in
them, but scientists are Investigate
ing just how, and how much, these
duplicate human beings really do
resemble each other. Measurements
taken on fifteen sets of twins iden-
tically alike were described today by
DR.. H. F. Perkins and Laura Bliss of
the University Of Vermont, before
the Eugenic Research Association
and the American Eugenics Society
in session here.
The same sides of a pair of twins
more frequently are alike than their
opposite sides, the investigation re-
vealed.
In studying the symmetry of the
twins the investigators examined the
eyes, nose, ears, teeth, eyebrows, hair
whorl, right or left-handedness,
hand prints, and also mentality.
1t previously had been suggested
that a twin who has a duplicate ex-
actly like himself probably would
be an extraordinarily symmetrical
person himself, that is, his two eyes
and ears and hands would be I'M
usually alike. 1t was found, how
ever, that the identical twins were
less often symmetrical individually
than other twins who did not look
alike.
Mentally the twins examined were
found to be strikingly similar in in
telligence, the report stated. The
youngest ores were more alike than
the older ones, and the sinilarities
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04
BRITTEN URGES \
BUILDING UP OF /.
GREATEST Navy
New House Committee
Chief to Fight for Fleet
Second to None.
BY LEO r. SACK

WASHINGTON, June A. An
American Navy second to none"
will be the objective Of Representa-
tive Fred A. Britten of Illinois, who
has just succeeded the late Thomas
S. Butler as chairman Of the House
Naval Affairs Committee.
Britten long has been regarded
as the foremost big Navy advocate
in Congress-.
Il am for an American Navy that
is commensurate with our wealth
and world traditions and the need
for protecting our commerce.
great defensive Navy in the interest
of world peace, with suitable de-
velopment of Naval aviation" Brit
ten said today.
"The American Navy shall be
second to none and maintained in
the very highest state Of efficiency
Brittens chief interest is the
Navy, and during his sixteen years
in Congress, during all of which
he has been a member of the naval
committee, he has studied naval
problems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04

Beezeroff, who also was the owner
Of his vehicle.
Angus and Sammy, in trying to
get some of the tips promised by
Jimmie, help him get aboard the
ship and they get on, too. But
they are put to work as deck hands
while Jimmie is made a prisoner.
These two are the comedians of
the picture and get into more
trouble in minute than any one
else in a whole week.
During a storm the rival sets
Betty and her father adrift in
small boat with Sammy and Mac
and they land on desert island
that is inhabited by cannibals,
Jimmie gets a war ship to help him
find the girl and the rest, and after
they are together Sammy and Mac
get a tip of $4,000 and lose it right
away. The picture closes with a
laugh.
The main action of the picture
depends on Sammy and Mac. These
parts are taken by Ted Mcnamara,
cast as Angus and Sammy Cohen,
cast as Sammy Beezeroff. The
comedy is of the farce variety but
these two do some good work as
deck hands and on the island.
Sally Phipps is the girl Betty. Her
part is very light but what there is
of it is done we'll. Nick Stuart is
Jimmie Collier and while he has
not so much to do, is good. He has
several fights of the smuggling"
variety that look real enough.
Others in the cast are Carl Miller.
E. H. Calvert and Jack Pennick
This picture does not have a Vita
phone accompaniment.
Other pictures are a comedy
blackface act of two men who try
to fly to the north pole. Some OF
the dialog is good. Clyde Cook ana
Alice Knowleton are in an act called
Lucky in Love-" which depicts the
story of man who tried to double
his money playing cards.
Miss Venita Gould gives some i'm
presentations of singers. Other
novelty films complete the pro-
gram.
At the Apollo. (By the observer)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04

duke and a marquis, who all wish
the hand of the fair duchess. How
the super proves himself before
these men makes an interesting
story. But a duchess and a super
cannot marry, so the duchess be-
comes a chorus girl while the super
becomes a real actor and gets the
chance that he has waited years
for
While this is something different
from Menjou's usual there is still
the same polished touch. He gives
you drama, farce and comedy and
still it is polished and polite.
Evelyn Brent is the duchess. She
is bored by men who say they would
die for her, but never do. Then
comes the super who is an interest
ing figure as a rajah. AS the tiger
trainer said, "Tigers and women are
fascinated by uniform and the
duchess was only human.
Miss Brent does excellent work
in her part. There are times when
1 think that the action is bit
slow but the acting of the prin-
cipals make up for that.
On the stage is the presentation,
''Heyl Hey!" and among others is
Jack Powell. Powell is a trap drum
mer, and what music he can't get
tout of pair of drum sticks is not
worth having. Powell plays all over
the stage and the drums and the
chair and everywhere else. A good
novelty act.
AS a singer of comedy songs
Frank De Wore is, in my opinion,
pretty hard to beat. But his stuff
is all Of the comedy and burlesque
variety. He as a series of songs
and poems all linked together that
are burIesqued from old-time poems
and songs, but he is good. His ac-
companist is Eddie Willis, and he
sure can play.
One Of the Gibson sisters is an
acrobatic dancer and the other
tap dancer. They have a turn that
is good, with both girls doing sew
eral steps. Some of the girls in the
chorus do some individual dancing
that is fair. Among other chorus
numbers is one where walking dolls
are used.
The orchesra plays several num-
bers that are jazzy and in the over
ture they have a battle with the
organ for supremacy. The organ
plays the Song of Love" and the
orchestra comes back with "n Guar
any Overture" and back and forth
till it is declared draw. Charlie
Davis and Stuart Barrie are the
principal participants in the "Bat-
tie of Music"
At the Indiana. (By the OBJ
server.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04

to record that the beautiful music
is receiving both the attention and
the applause that it deserves.
Resener has a, good idea in arrang-
ing an overture that one may both
see and hear. Resener and the Circle
orchestra during the stage presenta-
ton with Dick Powell prove that
the Circle orchestra can put heat
into popular music of the day.
Powell tells you that he always
knew that Resener and his boys
could play beautiful overtures, but
he heard them practicing hot music
the other day in the music room of
the theater. And if you care to
hear hot music they will play it for
you," Powell announces. And then
the orchestra proves that it can
play hot jazz. There was no doubt
but that the audience is strong for
such music, because it was nearly
impossible to get the show started
after this number, because of the
applause.
The stage show this week is called
Happy Days." and it lives up to
the title. Powell is registering a
clean knockout with his song, Hap
py-Gc-Lucky Day." ae has the
services of the Circle dancing girls.
Here is song number that is tune
full and mighty pleasant to hear.
Of course, the way that Powell has
developed this number helps in put
ting it over to such great applause.
Powell is more than getting set as
a master of ceremonies. He is being
Dick Powell, and he is getting over
his personality.
AL and Jack Rand are two clever
eccentric dancers. These two are
winners. Coleman Goetz adds an
other eccentric touch to the biIl
The movie, "Lady, Be Good" is
one Of those light little movies that
appeals mostly to young people. The
story Is taken from musical COM
edy that was mighty popular with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04

Devil Dancer" This dance reminds
one of similar one that Ruth st.
Denis gave the world some time ago.
Miss Gray opens her part of her
stage show with song about Bal
Uimore and the black bottom. In
her supporting company are two
classical dancers, a man and a
woman. 1t is a pleasure to see clas-
steal ballet dancing receive the
popular approval that it is getting
this week at the Palace.
While was present, the people
we're so insistent for more that Miss
Gray told her audience that this was
her last personal appearance tour, as
she was going to confine her future
work to the screen. And she added,
that 1 hope you will like my future
pictures as we'll as those in the past"
1.-THE Devil Dancer, is unique in
several ways. 1t is a good vehicle
for Miss Gray because it is a dancing
role. Another feature is that most
of the scenes are laid in Tibet, a
country that we haven't known so
much about until recently. When
the scene shifts it goes to India,
where Miss Gray has chance to
wiggle in the way that is supposed
to make the men Of that country
go wild when on bat.
Whoever was responsible for get
ting "The Devil Dancer" together
for the services of Gilda Gray has
the earmarks of being wise guy.
1t is box Office from the word go,
and it has enough of the unusual,
especially the scenes showing the,
strange ceremonies of the Lamas,
to keep one interested. Here is
clever sowrnanship. Give Brook is
chief in the support of Miss Gray.
Emil Seidel and his orchestra is
not on the stage this week because
the Gilda Gray act uses full stage.
Seidel is introducing several novel
ties this week with his men in the
pit. He has a winner when he
plays the song hits from the chief
musical shows on Broadway.
Lester Huff turns comedian this
week, ana he looks the part. just
before he starts playing, a short
movie is shown in which Huff is
seen as a good country boy down
on the farm who longs to play a
pipe organ in big city. The movie
stops just as it shows Huff entering
the Palace. He then shows what he
can do with the organ.
Now on view at Loew's Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04
MENJOU LOOKS LIKE
FANCY DRESSED BALL

What might be an excellent sub
ject for debate might be do
Four Flushers Ever Succeed?"
Among the arguments that might
be forthcoming on this subject, the
affirmative might bring into the
debate one of Adolph Menjou's
latest pictures, "His Tiger Lady,
"His Tiger Lady, is the story of
a super" who fell in love with a
duchess and finally won her. 1t
is the story of man who depended
on the few "sous" he earned as a
super to live, who by sheer four
flushing made his way into the very
heart of the acting profession and
into the heart of the duchess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04
STUART HOLMES
is STILL A VILLAIN

So many are convicted on circum-
stantial evidence. And no one
should know better than lawyer or
his secretary.
Knowing that, Myra Martin tryed
to save her sister from a man who
was notorious and who was at that
time trying to get a divorce from
his wife. But Helene, the sister,
wouldn't listen to Myra and Myra
nearly got into trouble in Beware
Of Married Men,"
Myra was the secretary to Leonard
Gilbert, lawyer, and also engaged
to him. The sister Helene was also
engaged, but flirted with any man
that came along. While Myra was
trying to help her, Helene eloped
with the man she was engaged to.
The picture Beware of Married
Men," is a series of encounters be-
tween Myra, Gilbert, Huntley Shell
don, the man who was seeking a
divorce, his wife and Helene.
Through all these encounters there
runs a strain of comedy given by
Clyde Cook, cast as detective.
Just why one should beware Of
married men is not explained and
the insinuation is that one might
get into trouble through the divorce
court.
Irene Rich is cast as Myra and as
such does some good work. Nothing
remarkable about it, but good
Richard Tucker is good in his part
as Leonard Gilbert. Stuart Holmes
is the best actor, or rather has more
opportunity, as the villain, Huntley
Sheldon. He does this part mighty
well. Myrna 10y is cast as the
a zaMrc. Arr1el
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04
State Exhange Clubs Meet

LAFAYETTE, Ind; June AK
change clubs Of Indiana convened
here today in fifth annual con-
vention. Mayor Albert r. Ross was
the principal speaker at a luncheon
today. The annual banquet will be
held this evening. Fred A. Hunt,
National Exchange Club service
manager, will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04
Verdict of the Screen

CIRCLE-Among the outstanding week
stage with Powell overture
arranged and directed by Ed
LOEWS PALACE-Glda Gray the whole
She proving sensation especially in her stage show
nDIANA-s Tiger Lady" is something little
usual NIenjou picture. Evelyn Brent does
the picture
APOLLO-Why Sailors Go Wrong" comedy around
yacht and island inhabited by cannibals.
and Sammy Cohen do the comedy work
OHIOBeware of Married only picture
voved plot. Irene Rich Richard with it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04

of what she shakes on the stage today.
That was my opinion after seeing her both on the
stage and the screen at Loews Palace This season she
is surrounded by eight girls who work with her and
several featured dancers.
Judging by the great crowds that she is drawing to
the Palace and the applause that greets her shaking
Miss Gray is still the popular dancer two
ago she appeared in this city at another theater and it
interesting to if she could repeat. From act
standpoint she is much better than her first visit
Miss Gray is doing shinmy dance in a white evening
gown This dance is of the most violent that I
have seen 1t is the sort of stuff that expects in
four-buck revue.
She has an oriental dance which is filled with beauty
as well as wiggleS This dance most interesting and
is similar to the one that she does her movie, 1.-THE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04

young folk on Broadway for a long
time.
Multall is cast as a variety ma
gician and Dorothy Mackaill is seen
as his assistant in his program Of
tricks. The story deals with the
trouble that these two people have
before the magician tells Mary, the
part played by Miss Mackaill, that
he loves her. Here is good date
night entertainment.
Now on view at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04
MANY WINNERS ON
BILL AT THE CIRCLE

There are many winners on the
Circle bill this week. Among them
are Dick Powell in the way he puts
over the song Happy Go-Lucky
Day." Lillian Dawson, because Of
her two numbers and her cute way,
and, the overture, Indian Romance"
as arranged and directed by Ed
Resener. And in the winners may
be safely included the movie, Lady
Be Good" a light, pleasant little
affair with Jack Mulhall and
Dorothy Mackaill.
/ think that I will first tell you
about the overture and Resener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-04

This director has
gathered together
a bunch of so called
India n melodies
and these are
played while a
beautiful C o1o red
film, showing an
Indian romance is
reflected upon the
screen. This COM
bination m a k e S
this overture one
of the most beau
tiful that I have
ever heard at the
Circle. 1t is lengthy
hllt III is nleaSant