davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-28
Ecklund

H. A. Mccullough was caller In
Wilton Tuesday.
Bonnie Anderson and Louis John
son were callers at the Henry Strom
home Sunday.
Mrs. S. F. Morris and daughters
Dorothy and Justine was in Bis
marck Thursday.
Myrna Williams was an overnight
guest with Aldythe Mccullough
Tuesday night.
| Matt Clooten was transacting bus
mess in Wilton Wednesday.
Albert WALTON was business caller
in Regain Wednesday.
A number Of folks from this vicin-
! ity attended the show, "The Dixie
Minstrels," which was held in Wilton
Wednesday night.
Oscar Erhart, who is here from
Iowa, is working for Harold Breen
near Bismarck.
Bonnie Anderson and Louie John
son were callers in Bismarck We'd
nesday.
Ira Falkenstein called at his
brother, Herman Falkenstein. We'd
nesday.
Lester Falkenstein was business
caller in Bismarck Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Morris and
daughter Eunice were callers in Will
ton Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Landerholm and
daughter Bennett have been visiting
at the Henry Sundquist home the
past week.
H. A. Mccullough was a caller in
Wilton Friday.
Lawrence Little was a caller in
Bismarck Sunday.
NJ. F. Parker was in this vicinity
Saturday.
Donald Morris called at the Henry
Sundquist home Tuesday night.
| Albert Vallon was a caller at the
John WALTON home Thursday evening.
A number Of young people from
this vicinity went to Wild Wood Lake
Sunday.
Sam Brown called at the T. F.
Morris home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Thompson and
daughter Alta and Mr.. Williams
went to Iowa Saturday to visit their
many friends and relatives.
Wallace Falkenstein visited at the
William Fricke home Sunday eve
ming.
| H. A. Mccullough motored to Will
ton Saturday.
| Harold Williams and Orval Falk-
enstein visited at the Herman Falk-
enstein home Sunday.
| Gerald Morris and Gordon Will
liams visited at the A. T. Anderson
home Sunday.
A number of folks from this vicin-
ity were callers in Bismarck Satur-
day.
Ira Falkenstein and daughters
Ruth and Marie called at the Herman
Falkenstein home Sunday.
Louie Johnson called at the H. C..
keator home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morris and
family Of Bismarck visited at the
E. D. Morris home Sunday.
Clarence Falkenstein called at the
J. NJ. Tompson home Wednesday eve
ming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-28
news OF our NElCHBORS

on Mr.. and Mrs. knudson Sunday
afternoon.
The Royal Neighbors had . shower
on Mrs. Ben Grin Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Elmer Koon and daughter
Verna Louise snent Saturday in Bis
marck. Mrs. Jake Holwagner and
children accompanied them back for
q visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Knudson called
Sunday on Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. john
son.
Mrs. Joe Gertz and Misses Elsie
and Alyse Meyer motored to Steele
Monday.
Mrs. H. Apland called on Mrs. e. c.
Ruble Monday afternoon.
H. A. Knudson, Nj. Apland.
Chris Schone and John Byers were in
Bismarck Tuesday on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-28

With her first serial novel Eleanor Early has
produced masterpiece of modern fiction
:. a throbbing drama of war and it's after.
math human, thrilling, powerful
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-28
YOKE THEME

YOKE THEME
The yoke will play an important
part, both in blouses and shirts, this
fall. A rose-beige ninon evening
gown has both Jokes worked in a
deeper rose tone of chenille.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-28

A bottle green kasha dress has
a moleskin jabot to trim it's waist
portions and bands of moleskin
rounding the bottom edge of side
| godets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-28
TRIPLE JABOTS

Jabots, of circular cut, in apricot,
tan and rich brown shades are posed
gracefully on the left side of the
blouse and skirt of q brown velvet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-28

WH1RLWIND the of sybl
fell love with soldier boy and when they
life had ended for
syh Thorne When emtered
and dusioned though fascinating
unusual serials written
Evening star., 1928-11-25
All Short Sound Features.

A ESOP'S FILM FABLES, Grantland
"A Rice's Sportlights, Topics of the
Day and the Smitty comedies are all
going to be produced with sound or talk
or both, according to the announcement
of Amedee j. Van Beuren, president OF
the producing corporation which re-.
leases through Pathe. Dinner Time, =
an Aesops Film Fable, was the first
animated cartoon to be synchronized.
The RCA Photopfone process was used:
Production of the Aesop's Sound
Fables is already we'll under way. The
Topics" takes on a new dress in the
"talkies." Each week as a part of the
release, short sketch in talking pic
lures will be made by we'll known
authors, and of a humorous character.
In the "Sportlights" Grantland Rice,
the well known sports writer, will not
only personally address the audience in
introducing the various releases, but
his voice will be heard throughout the
picture explaining the fine points of the
sports depicted. In the "Smitty'
comedies, of course, the dialogue will be
spoken by the players themselves,
headed by the freckled and youthful
"Smitty" and his pal "Herbie."
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Tale of Three Soldiers.

"And I thought you were going to
sell automobiles" said Number One.
"I said I would turn to motion pic
tures," said Number Three, land
did,"
Number One is Richard Wallace, a
director who is rapidly coming to the
front and who is now directing his first
Paramount production. "The Shopworn
Angel" co-featuring Nancy Carroll and
Gary Cooper and a story of New York
during wartime. During the past two
years Wallace has been credited with
some outstanding screen successes,
among them, "McFadden's Flats"
"The Poor Nut" and THE Butter and
Egg Man."
Number Two is Lewis Milestone, re-
Gently placed under contract to direct
a picture for Paramount after astonish-
ing success with the farce. 1.-TWO Ara
bian Nights" followed by "The Rack
et," which starred Thomas Meighan.
Number Three is Josef Won Stern
berg. who startled the screen world
with 1.-THE Salvation Hunters" and has
leaped to the top of the list with such
productions for Paramount as Under
world" "The Drag Net" and "The
Docks Of New York." all starring George
Bancroft and "The Last Command"
starring Emil Jannings. His next pic
ture is to be "The Case of Lena Smith,"
with Esther Ralston in the title role
and James Hall as leading man.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

THREE earnest young men in khaki
sat in a training camp in Wash
ington, D. c., just 10 years ago, and
discussed their futures following their
discharge from the United States Army.
One had been young undertaken,
one young business man and the
other had just completed his studies
at foreign university previous to his
enlistment.
'I'm going back to embalming," the
first one said. Its not so pleasant,
but am convinced that my future Is
assured financially if I return to that
business and build it up."
"Take it," said the second. with
my compliments. I'm going back to
selling automobiles and I will have re-
tired before the mortgage Is removed
from your mortuary."
IT believe" said the third, IT shall
attempt to enter motion pictures. They
appeal to me-that is, the making of
them. That, I'm sure, will be my flu
ture. At any rate, it is worth trying"
And what" piped the second, "do
you know about the making of motion
pictures?"
Every little," replied Number Three
nov"
Ten years later the same three
young men sat in group at the Para
mount studios in Hollywood.
II thought you were going to return
to the undertaking business" said Num-
ber Two.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Mystery Story Getting On.
EIRsT NATIONALS mystery picture

EIRST NATIONALS mystery picture,
= Seven Footprints to Satan," Is
swinging along at rapid rate.
Twenty characters have thus far been
announced. Many are we'll known
artists and nearly all will appear in
unusual make-ups.
Thelma Todd and Creighton Hale, in
the leading roles, will be in straight
character. Sheldon Lewis and William
" Mong are the heavy menace. Sojin,
Kala Pasha, De Witt Jennings as Satan,
Ivan Christy, Cissy Fitzgerald, Laska
Winters, Nora Cecil, Harry Tenbrook,
Lew Stern, Arthur Mellett, Edgard Shu-
rod, Dan Crimmins, Thelma Mcneil,
Angelo Risitto and Edna Mae Cooper
are the others in the cast. Loretto
Young plays Satan's slave.
The sets are beautiful or startling.
One is a great drawing room in the
modern futuristic style, another the
great entrance hall and grand staircase
in Satan's hone,9 with sliding panels,
revolving doors, secret passages and the
like. There are at least half dozen
others of interest.
Benjamin Christensen, the director,
is giving close attention to the lighting
features and believes the production is
certain to surpass in interest even THE
Haunted House." which he also directed.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
The Thrill That Comes Once.
LITTLE 1e-year-old Mexican CIR

A LITTLE 19-year-old Mexican girl,
who a few weeks ago was plodding
wearily from studio to studio, seeking
work as a motion picture extra, re-
Gently experienced the thrill that
comes once in a lifetime" when she
walked triumphantly through lane of
hundreds of extras, proudly clinging to
John Barrymore's arm.
It was Mona Rico's big moment as
she, Barrymore's bride in the Ernst
Lubitsch production, "King of the
Mountains" marched with him past
scores of extras who a few weeks ago
had told her she was bucking the
toughest game in the world.
Mona Rico worked exactly eight days
as an extra before she was discovered
by Lubitsch and given one of the years
choicest roles with United Artists. She
has five-year contract with the
studio.
The Mexican girl, who had never seen
the inside of studio until a couple of
months ago, is now trouping with
Camilla Horn, Victor Varconi, Hobart
Bosworth and other film celebrities, and
Lubitsch is said to think she is one of
the greatest screen finds ever made.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Fans Get Them Mixed.

AN amazing resemblance has been
4 discovered between two we'll known
character actors. Rudolph Schildkraut
and Albert Steinrueck, the former a
continental star long associated with
American films, and Steinrueck, a
European star who Is still on the other
side of the water.
A modern Comedy of Errors" has
been the result. When the Motion
Picture Guild recently presented de-
cameron Nights" at the Little Theater
here, many believed that the King of
Algarve in the film was played by
Schildkraut, when as a matter of fact
it was Steinrueck. The mix-up has ex-
tended also to pictures In which Schild-
kraut was featured.
The Motion Picture Guild, in order
to clear up the difficulty, says that
Steinrueck has never left his native
land Of Germany, with the exception of
his visit to England to play in de-
cameron Nights" But he has been
starred in great number nf German
films, because he is the most popular
character actor on the continent since
Emil Jannings came to Hollywood.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Finds Chinaman With
Queue.

MOTION picture men have some
AVA pretty tough assignments to
handle, and If you don't think they
have, try to find in this or any other
town, for that matter, a Chinaman
with a queue. Twenty years ago you
could not find Chinaman without a
queue.
Harold Lloyd has a sequence in his
new picture which calls for China
man with an old-fashioned queue. This
could have been faxed, perhaps, but,
Lloyd insists on the real thing.
Search of Los Angeles failed to re-
veal one. 1t seems Cinnamon can go
to their celestial reward now even If
their heads are shaved. Eventually
one was found, after long search, in
San Francisco. Wang Lee Is his name,
he is IS years old, and for his fidelity
to an age-old custom he got his first
trip in flrst-class Occidental rail-
road train.
Old Wang landed here In the gold
rush days and has been rushing ever
since-for laundry. He was not greatly
excited. however, about his picture
debut. wherein he differs greatly from
so many Occidentals. :,
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Sold on All-Talkers.
OARAMOIINTv =

PARAMOUNT will Immediately launch
= at its West Coast studio a vigor-
Gus sound campaign preparatory to the
opening of its four new sound stages
early in January. Active work Is now
being rushed on the production, within
the next two months. of twelve 100 per
cent talking pictures, three of which
are now under way. Ten additional
pictures synchronized with dialogue
and singing are also in various stages
of preparation and production.
General Manager Schulberg states
that Paramount's unusually heavy talk
ing picture program will reach its peak
January IS, when five completely equip
ped sound stages will be in full opera
ton at the West Coast studios.
With one all-talking picture in proc
ess of editing. three in actual pro-
duction, and another scheduled to start
within two weeks. the present sound
facilities at the Hollywood plant are
operating on 24-hour basis. Para
mounts first 100 per cent dialogue
film, Interference" had Its New York
Premiere at the Criterion Theater No
vember 16. "The Doctors Secret"
tong War" and "The Dummy" are
now being filmed.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Now a Mechanical Editor.

John G. AALBERG. engineer with
the RCA Photophone at the Pathe
studios, has perfected sound attach
ment for the portable Moviola, which is
now being used for the cutting and
editing of all Pathe talking pictures.
The completion of this instrument
overcomes one of the biggest difficulties
in the preparation of dialogue and
sound screen attractions, making 1t
possible for the cutter literally to cut
a word in half" with very little difti-
Guilty.
The attachment is a portable instru-
ment which can be connected with the
Moviola. AS with the Moviola, the
sound attachment can be stopped at
any time and reversed making 1t pos
sible to run back and forth over
scene as many times as necessary to
determine the exact spot where the
film should be trimmed.
In practice it is usual to utilize ear
phones for listening to the dialogue
and sound, but the device may also be
used with the loud speaker.
The attachment will save much time
in the cutting and editing OF future
Pathe dialogue pictures.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Love and War of the Future

IS n T THE EDGE OF THE WORLD, :"
the UFA film production, current
at the Little Theater, is said to give an
entirely new version of love and war
many years hence.
Taking what it claims will be typi-
cal young couple of the future. this
picture shows their romance under fire
in many unusual situations. The
heroine is accused of being a spy when
her mythical country is invaded by an
enemy army, and the working out Of
this problem and the difficulties of her
romance are said to be ultra modern
in conception.
"At the Edge of the World" was pro-
duced in the great UFA studios of Ber-
lin, and directed by Karl Grune, who
made Jealousy and Two Brothers. "
Brigitte Helm, the heroine of "Metrop-
oils" appears as its leading woman,
with Albert Steinrueck, Imre Rady and
Victor Janson in support.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Open Air Beauties.

"MUTUAL burlesque patrons are
AA being impressed with the num-
Der Of pretty girls in prominent posi-
tions and in the chorus of our shows
says Manager Burkhart of the Strand.
Evidently the fashions of the day
play some part in this, but their zeal to
retain their slimness. so much in de-
mand, also causes them to court the
open air whenever possible and this
more than all else is making our Ameri-
can girls really beautiful.
ut is true, in the Mutual shows they
do lot of dancing, and this certainly
gives them exercise to keep them in
condition, as far as muscle is concerned
but 1t Is the 'open-air' look about the
eyes with which so many stage girls.
achieve distinction that is an index to
their happy and healthy condition"
Evening star., 1928-11-25
THE California Mail" J"

UvTHE CALIFORNIA MAIL" story
l. of the early day stage coaches, Is
to be Ken Maynard's next Western
feature for First National.
The story is an original by Marian
Jackson and will deal with the haZ-
ards of making gold shipments from the
California mines to San Francisco dur
ing the fifties. Miss jackson is said to
have based her theme upon actual facts
of history. The four famous stage lines
with Government franchise rights for
the maintenance of passenger. freight
and mail service will be represented In
the story and seen carrying on their
regular transportation duties.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Milton and Maria.

MILTON SILLS will turn, explorer in
AVA 1.-THE Comedy of Life" now under
way at First Nationals Burbank studios.
A member of the English nobility
heads an expedition into darkest Africa.
Returning to civilization after four years
in the jungle, he meets a prima donna
in Venice and romance develops that
provides a thrilling and dramatic plot.
Maria Corda will be the prima donna
and Sills the explorer.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Eager for Talkies.

TALKING pictures, a novelty with
which the we'll equipped stage
player should get acquainted as quickly
as possible, brought many well known
actors into the ranks Of the extras in
The Letter" which Paramount now
Is filming at the Long Island studio.
courtroom scene players very well
known in Broadway casting Offices, are
said to have responded:
Evening star., 1928-11-25
LITTLE THEATER--"At the Edge of
the World" eni

A varied program Of unusual dlI1l5
comes to the Little Theater today,
headed by new UFA production, "At
the Edge Of the World" with Brigitte
Helm, Imre Rady and Albert Stein
rueck in the leading roles. The Motion
Picture Guild also presents on the bin
a Charlie Chaplin comedy made in
1915, entitled Dough and Dynamite =;
another of the popular microscopic
films, in which the wonders OF nature
arc revealed and the usual house fea-
lures, including the music OF H. Cher :
kaSSky. f-
"At the Edge of the World" is claimed
to be the successor of Metropolis" the
UFA production that created much Z
comment year ago. The new picture
is said to carry on the theme of Me
tropolis," presenting a symbolical study
of human emotions as they may be
many years from today. A romance
forms the basis of the plot. with two
young lovers of the future depicted in
many trying situations that the de-
velopment of civilization and mechani-
cal progress may bring about. Sunptu-
Gus settings and many new photo
graphic and directorial innovations are
said to be features of the film.
Brigitte Helm, who appeared In
Metropolis" has the leading role, sup
ported by Imre Rady, the hero OF "The
Trial of Donald Westhof," and Albert
Steinrueck, who has been seen in Wash
ington in THE Treasure" Frederick
the Great" and "Decameron Nights"
Karl Grune, the director of Jealousy
and 1.-TWO Brothers" is also response
bic for the current picture. a.
TIVOLI-"Women They Talk About
For the week beginning today tn Z,
Tivoh Theater will offer on its scree
the following feature productions: Sur q
day and Monday Irene Rich in tn.
Warner Bros Vitaphone talking pie -
ture, Women They Talk About" an 2
Max Davidson-Hal Roach comedy g
THE Boy Friend"
Tuesday and Wednesday John Bar
rymore will be the featured star in the
United Artists synchronized picture,
1.-THE Tempest" Vitaphone short sub
jectS are the added attractions.
Thursday and Friday David Rollins
and Sue Carroll will be seen In "The
Air Circus" with Fox Movietone sound
effects and musical accompaniment
Several short reel screen subjects and
Vitaphone presentations complete the
bill.
Saturday a First National synchro-f
nized production. Waterfront" a tale
of the docks Of San Francisco, will be
presented, with Dorothy Mackaill and
Jack Mulhall as the co-featured players.
Vitaphone short subjects are also on z
the bill. rr
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Photoplays This Week


IN PHOTOPLAY THEATERS THIS WEEK.
CoLUMBIA"The Woman Disputed" This and
ming.
EARLE-"Oh, Kay" This afternoon and evening.
FOXA Romance of the Underworld" This afternoon and
evening
PALACE-The Masks of the Devil" afternoon and eve
ming.
METROPOLITAN-"The Home Towners" This afternoon and
evening
LITTLE THEATER the Edge of the World" This after
noon and evening.
TIvoLI-Women They Talk About This afternoon and eve
Evening star., 1928-11-25

What follows provides the story with a
distinctly novel twist.
On the stage there is the premier
presentation of Boris Petroff's "Crino-
line VS.. Jass," produced under the di-
rection of the producer in person. 1t
features Wesley Eddy and the Palace
Syncopators. Bayes and Speck, John
Quinlan. Chapman and Snyder. Carl
Dobbs and company. Nell Jewell and
the Felicia Sorel Girls. ..
Added attractions include an orches-
trail feature, "An Ode to Thanksgiving
by Harry Borjes and the Palace Orches-
ira, the M-G-N News, the Fox Movie
tone News. Tone-Art Novelty, Deep
River" and an organ screenic, "Tar-,
GETS by Charles Gaige. 81
Evening star., 1928-11-25
METROPOLITAN-"The Home
TOWnerS,"

"The Home Towners," which has been
held at the Metropolitan for the second
week. is talking screen version of one
of George M. Cohan's most popular
plays. s,
The main characters are two middle
aged men who have been churns from
boyhood days. P. H. Bancroft has pre-
ferred to marry and settle down in the
old home town. Vic Arnold has gone
to the big town and become million-
aire and is now, at rather late date,
engaged to a beautiful girl, Beth Cal
houn. Bancroft, on being Invited to be
best man at the wedding, conceives the
idea that his old pal is being hood
winked and goes poSt-haste to set
things right. Far from succeeding, he
sets things violently wrong and is at
his wits end to set them right again.
Robert McWade appears as Bancroft,
the role he created on. the stage. Rich
ard Bennett is seen as the supposedly
ill-guided bachelor, Doris Kenyon as.
his misunderstood and spirited fiancee
and Gladys Brockwell as the wife of
Bancroft. The direction was by Bryan
Foy.
Varied short reels complete the pro-
gram.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-12

the valley and should any Of his
friends read this they are asked to
communicate with him Immediately.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-12
GOOD BOOK WEEK

This week is nationally known as Good Book
Week" There is wealth of meaning in the term,
good book" Good books are even better than good
friends. A good friend may become bad one, but
good book remains good forever.
He who cannot find real friendship in books is
really to be pitied. Through them can lift our
selves above the humdrum of every day life and soar
have to back to reality? read should
we bound to come back just little better than
when we left
Our ideals and aspirations can be stimulated. We
can acquire and cultivate desire for better things by
reading the sort Of books that open to US on our
library shelves. m
If we are not attracted by fiction there is wealth
of knowledge available TO in history, biography,
philosophy poetry, books of science invention travel
- the field is without limit.
1t is not necessary that book be modern to be
a good one Some of the most enjoyable are those
Of writers who have long since died. 1t is fact that
the works Of many Of these will be remembered long
after some Of the so-called popular books are lor
qotten book must have something more than
passing appeal, if it is to live forever.
Cervantes' "Don QuiXote" is as popular To-Day
among good readers il ever was in the past Dana
.Two Years Before the Mast will be in demand as long
as there is United States Of America. 1t snoula
have particular appeal for Californians Ben tur'
1T asst Davs of Pompei" LES Miserables," Ivanhoe,
Treasure Island" "The Sketch Book" tom Sawyer,
westward Ho," to mention only lew are the types
of books that may truly be considered good.
ANY library in the country VIII be glad 10 luIIiSh
a list of books worth reading. br4ei consultation
with the librarian will enable the reader to obtain
list of books which can be read with interest enter
tainment and profit Visit the library during thlS
week and make arrangements to spend part OF your
future reading good books and you will not regret IT,