davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-21

al Saturday afternoon at her studio
in the Cowan block. A delightful
program was played in which the
pupils displayed splendid apprecia-
ton and careful training. The fol-
lowing numbers were played:
In Rose Garden .......... Ewing
Aileen Cameron and Betty Foster
Fifth Nocturne $3.50. Leybach
Ruth Hanson
Romance in A .......... Lieurance
Melvin Thorson
Funny-Fuzzo Rabbit ...... Pietsch
Marjorie Rosen
Waltz in F Major ......... Bilbro
Helen Hedstrom
Pearly Dewdrop .......... Birbeck
Doris Byers
Dance Of the Sunflowers -. Story
Ruth and Gladly Hanson>
The Little Brook .......... Bilbro
! The Sandman ............ johnson
Milton ROsen
Sylvette AHDeI
Lillian Hedstrom
Dance of the Fairies ...... Cadman
Charlotte Meinhover
Grand March (Norma) -. Bellini
Annie Mandigo
Mazurka .............. Woodward
Vernon Vrzal
[ntermezzo .............. FRANKIE
Gladly Hanson
Kiss Your Hand Mazurka -. Helms
Harris Owens
Longing for Home ...... Jungman
Lonny Kunkel
Second Valse ............ Goddard
Iris Meinhover
School Colors ............ Benson
Harris Owens and Melvin Thorson
Hungary ............... Koelling
Jane Smith
Valse Styrienne $500. Wollenhaupt
Betty Foster
Comrades in Arms ........ Hayes
Ralph Goddard and Mrs. Petersen
Rondo Capriccioso -. Mendelssohn
Aileen Cameron
Lunch will be served at the close
of the regular Masonic lodge meet
ing tonight at the local temple.
Work in the third degree will be
exemplified and since this will be
the last meeting Of the season a
good attendance is desired.
Members Of the Daughters Of
Union Veterans, Tent No. 3, will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at
the home Of Mrs. Anna Kikul, 718
main avenue. A business meeting
will be held and all members are re-
quested to attend.
G. G. Rapsavage, editor Of the
Center Republican at Center, Oliver
county, is receiving treatment at
the Bismarck hospital for sprained
ankle which he received at his home
q few days ago.
Miss Dorothy Keller returned Sun
day from Minot where she was 4
guest at the Leighton home. She
was accompanied to this city by
Miss Inez Leighton, who is . guest
at the Keller home today.
Harry Lobach and John dollhouse
have returned from Grand Forks,
where they attended the May Fete
ut the state university this week
end.
Fav Harding, chairman Of the
board Of railroad commissioners,
left Sunday for Seattle, WASH. on
business.
Ernest Tolliver, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Tolliver Of this city, has
been discharged from St. Alexius
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sterling of
this city left this morning for Tulsa,
Okla, where they will spend some
time.
Mrs. John Homan and son,
Paul, were weekend guests ct the
Arthur O'Hearn home in James
town.
George Boepple Of Enid, Okla
homa, spent Friday in this city as
q guest at the Chris Boepple home,
A son was born this morning At
st. Alexius hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
Knut Knudtson Of Menoken.
Ted Truax Of Minot Is . guest Of
friends in this city today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-21

WILL NOTIFY POPE Plus
Rome, May 21.-(R-General
Umberto Mobile, now exploring
polar regions with the dirigible
Italia, plans to send a wireless mes
sage from the pole to Pope Plus
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-21

for q Maytag. Use it for q washing
without cost or obligation. See how
the sturdy, roomy, cast -aluminum
tub keeps the water hot for an
entire washing; how It does a big
washing in an hour or 50 without
handwriting anything. II It
doesn'f sell itself, don't keep It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-21

TIME large soft rolls Of
the New Maytag Roller
- Water Remover hug
every seam, fold. and
lump in the clothes, removing
both soap and water evenly
from all parts Of the garment.
This results in quicker, more
even drying on the line, and
no yellow spots. Buttons,
buckles, snaps or IN orna-
ment 60 through safely.
Then, too, there 10 q safety
feed, an automatic tension
adjustment, q drain board
which reverses itself and IN
instant safety release.
The Roller Water Remover
is compact, all metal and oil
gears are thoroughly en-
closed. It swings and locks
in seven different positions.
Can you imagine anything
more complete and convent
ent? Do you wonder that Il
has been q sensatiooS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-21
Pupils Presented
in Piano Recital

Mrs. Anne L. Peterson presented
I group of her pupils in piano recit-
al Saturday afternoon at her studio
in the Cowan block. A delightful
program was played in which the
pupils displayed splendid apprecia-
ton and careful training. The fol-
lowing numbers were played:
In Rose Garden .......... Ewing
Aileen Cameron and Betty Foster
Fifth Nocturne .......... Leybach
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17

with directions to work for dry nominee and dry platform.
 Anti Smithites lost in their at tempt to instruct the delegates against smith "or other candidates of similar views" their resolution being voted down at the day session by vote of 19o to 147
 Another resolution. rejected 194 to 141, and over which the fist fight occurred, would have abrogated the state party rule binding those voting in the South Carolina pri- state nominees in November. Pro- posals favoring retention of the unit voting rule and the two-thirds ma iority nominating rule were ap- proved.
 The fight between Evans and Brown climaNed a period of tense debate. Evans had argued for ab- rogation of the state rule on the ground that if was illegal and was keeping potential democratic voters out of the party, Brown denounced the attempt as "a menace to soli- darity of the democratic party and to white supremacy" When Evans broke into Brown s speech, shouting. You're in the republican party already" Brown shot back:
 You are a liar"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17
Who Is the Skinniest Man In the World?

II he lives Ill this town you ought to clip out this uouce and send 1t 10 h,n.
 Perhaps he has never heard of McCoy's Tablets or read Of the fair and square, offer Mccoy is making tu all uudrrWclght mon and women who need few more pounds of flesh to gain in health, Vigor and at tractiyeness.
 Mccoy takes all the risk k-Read this ironClad guarantee. If after talk ing 1 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 7 one Dollar boxes any thin, uudcrwojgst man or woman doesn't gain at least pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health your druggist is authorized to return the purchase price.
 The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened-jus ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store in America
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17

The former governor jumped at The two rolled over on the floor for several minutes while hissing and cheering from the floor and gal leries mingled with shouts of Pro hibition, prohibition" Out with Al smith," Let me at him. I'll kill him."
 The chairman. Judge Mendel smith. finally restored order with 8 threat to clear the galleries. Over several protests. he gave the floor to Brown. who. scratched and bruised from falling against chairs, explained his side of the affair and concluded
 If any man says I'm republi- can, if he is as big as an elephant or ITO years old, I'll call him a liar"
 Governor John G. Richards was named national committeeman at the night session, succeeding MT. Evans, retired. Mrs. l.. H. Jennings, of Columbia. was named national committee-woman in place of Mrs Leroy Springs of Lancaster, who was not candidate for renomina- | tion.
 Delegates at large chosen were Governor Richards, Roach T. Stew art. of Lancaster. and United
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17
S3 0Ou For Memorial Iaulscaniur,

Authorization Was given for the expenditure ot $&,e00 for Iandslapt work at the World War Memorial and the balance in the fund. amount Iog 10 S$.E91, was set aside for re- pair. II was also voted 10 augment the memorial committee to assist in cha dedication.
 On motion of Councilman Sablot- sky. rUlI-umr luborcrs and foremen ln the employ of the department of public works will he given half holiday ou Saturdays during the months ot June, July and August without loss Of compensation.
 A rc-hvarIng on the widening Of Asrh street was ordered on d reso- ..lou brought il by Alderman Najr.
 Toward the close of the meeting, Mayor paonesst's appointments to tHo board or adjustment Of Elias T. Nio~ros~ Maurice stanley and $. NJ MnCGJru@on, Were approved, Joseph w Roche Was reelected clerk ot council committees. and the rrsigna r:ous o. Councilman Fay and School Committeeman J, J. Butler were ac- erptod.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17
SOUTH CAROLINA
 FAVORS 'DRY MAN
Has Hot Time ElectinS Delegates
 to Houston

Columbia, $. C.. May r P'- Governor smith may have opposi- ton in the Houston convention from South Carolina democrats. but not the kind his arch enemies in this state had mapped out for him.
 After q hectic day meeting in which the lie was passed and a brawl indulgcd in by former Cover nor John Gary Evans. Of Spartan burg, leader of the bone-dry bloc. and Edgar A. Brown. of Barnwell. a former speaker of the South Caro- lima house. the state democratic convention last night elected IS delegates to the national conClave. and national committeeman and cOmmltteeWoman.
 The delegates will go uninstructed as to the presidential candidate, but
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17

States Senators Smith and Blease.
 Brown. Governor Richards and Senator smith were among those voting for i-Smith delegate in struction.
 While refusing to abolish the state party rule binding the primary voters to support the party nomi- nees. the rule was amended at the night session to remove the dis qualification of primary voting placed against those who partici- pated in the BleaSe independent gubernatorial campaign of 1916.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17
Tientsin Threatened; '. s.
 Soldiers Ordered There

Tientsin. China, May Is LI9- Companies of American and British troops. who were beginning summer training at Shanhaikwan and Chin wangtao. have been ordered to re- turn to Tientsin. which is threatened by the nationalist advance.
 Preparations flor the defense of foreign concessions were progressing steadily. American marine. Italians and Japanese were barricading and placing sand bags at exposed points
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17
Ntt \t. SALMON TAGGED

Stockholm. May l7 UP)-Put- ting tags on thousands Of young sal mon Is the ar1aous enterprise Of the swedish fishery department in order 10 keep a eboch on the wanderlngs 0. the fish and increases in size and weight. Anyone who captures a sal mon marked iu this fashion is re QU,stvd 10 forward the tag to the government fishery authorities, naming the place where the rish was found and other data of interest. For this the bureau pays the finder 5o cents II Is hoped in this man ner to shed some light on the roam- lugs ot this species of fish.
 Just phone 1t n n-Herald Classified Adj Dept
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17

Engineer Merriam be fixed for one year, the former at S5,UUU uLI th, latter at 5000, We're referred tO -Lc salary and ordinance committees.
 Councilman Boyle, remarkirg thai. as democrat he had opposed re- publican measures and as a demo- crat he will also oppose democratic measures, declared there is room for improvement in the department uf public works. He charged lack ot cooperation i'll bringing about high way proVements i'll the sixth ward. Carlton street was cited as au ill., stance ot poor work by the depart ment ill charge Of highways.
 Mayor Paonessa, who had tu!Mea the gavel ove. to President Pro Tenn David L. Nalr, reminded Boyle tla; the Carlton street job was carried out under Nr Nerlan's predecessor and that Metian cannot be held au- countable for the job.
 4 communication from luc Barnes dale Community Assn. Was received asking improved highways and pro lection at the Barnett street rail road crossing. II was referred To the board Of public works and the railroads committee.
 Fishing in Park on IriaI An ordinance lcgallzing nshlue III Stanley Quarter park hy toys lG years of age and under Was approx - ed with all understanding that if will come before the council after one months trial. Permits are 10 be issued at the office Of the parl; board and police supervision Wll be given.
 Police department badges Iostus slSG for two Were ordered flil for under protest, Alderman Johnson criticizlng the police commission for the heavy expenditure. The badges were ordered by the predecessor Ut the present board.
 Orange Street Building Line
 After the council had adopted 4 recommendation of tho board 0. public works refusing 10 abandon tho 1iNe-foot building line on Orange street, a new resolution was intro duced by Alderman William Il. Judd and was carried. The effect of this resolution will be 10 remove the line after the board Of compensation euJ assessment has heard claims for damages.
 The council refused to sanction a n m I n n mi f,. tf,. members to conduct a city officials l outing. Alderman Judd and Conn. Cllman Bartlett objected on th, ground that outings held by the city officials in the past had been any thing but dignified and were nc credit to the city.
 On motion Of Councilman Wuhau ! W. Greene. the fire board Was au- thorized to lay water main alonl | the property of the New Britain Trap Rock Co. when permission i> l given by the owner Of that land.
 Block on Unused Driycways ! Councilman Warner introduced Ithe following resolutions:
 That unusued driNeways on West Main street be curbed to make park. | ing space; that protection be giver at Wooster street crossing; that tole- phone poles on Lincoln street be in. 1 spected.
 On motion of Alderman Judd II
 was voted to pay insurance pre-.
 miums amounting to s272 on the
 Stanley house on the A. W, Stanley
 tract. This is part of the agreement ] made with Mir. Stanley.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17
,ei Hart < Trip

ief Hart l1p
 of economy the l allow Chief Hart ation of pol"e Springs toio''
 of June B. A 4Oo be aporaprlat- penseS was reJect- kr R. Falh opened s measuro dcclar- not feel the coun- n making such an year ill view of he city.
 ,lotsky pointed out st these gatherings policing and Chief a position 10 save re than he spends. Councilman Roger js maiden speech, roceedings of con- led in book form T get his intornaa- Ian learn plumbing e, too, answered Rm B. Boyle as he ice boards recon- c!amation brought vote and the reso- 5 chief to the con- krei lost.
 Salaries Referred
 l. board of public Rlary of Street Su- gene Faselle, and
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17

There is big difference in gasoline
 and in the people who sell it. Be on the safe side always. The Pan>Am sign is an unfailing guide to quality merchandise and fair treatment.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17
IMPROVED PROVED |lY WORK |pd saIsPark
 |s sp Trial

t5aooo was as n'5Slic ".onc ] s5osram 5.s and ,,'@sn pro, t,.l:' l'. voted las, n1Sn, ,So, <'ls .s ot bonds to that ,aacil followed e1,i;n d" k.y engineer .llan,p ln'np .,r is in conIenl-
 ssrl Sd4.i'
 +Iss,dale and storm tsasorss for ..,.5a, Hls n .y,rl,llntock street In reply to
 st him by 'oun- s,ag warner, Mer- rbe fund is intend sds project
 ,,on qxpresse1 "t i" [nance committee
 council chamber
 Johnson re'oIl-
 ..l of Dog "ar1yn ,a.
 ;.4s, srn'lhs l. 3ogs in a lllonth, anciIman samuel ',i l paying inc bin 1 William C, Hart II the dos war t5Id Of numerous ni,ls dogs and eA-
 unusually large | is traccabje to a
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17

VOU don't have to be acquainted with the
 ! dealer who displays the Pan'Am sign to be sure of getting high quality gasoline or motor oil and honest service.
 No inferior gasoline ever comes out of Pan,Am pump. And the dealer is always a man whose business reliability has been proved by rigid investigation -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14

Powell singing another song. A
variety of acts including singers,
dancers of various descriptions, take
part in the show.
One Of the acts offered is Keo
Taxi and Kaki, two Oriental blues
singers. There are Orientals who
are said to sing modern American
'hot blues" songs in an occidental
fashion. May Wynne, a tap dancer;
Lang and Voelk, harmony singers,
and Fink and Ayres, who make up a
skating act, are others.
Ed Resener has arranged another
overture, while Dessa Byrd will be
featured at the organ.
Rod La ROGUE plays the role of
wild untamed Argentinian in
Hold En- Yale" Jaime Is a young
Scape-grace whose father hopes to
reform him by sending him to Yale
Finally, forced to accede to his
fathers wishes, Jaime reaches New
Haven, where practical jokers put
him in the police patrol, making
him think that the patrol is the
students bus. A detective mistakes
him for a. criminal. jaime escapes,
but only to be pursued throughout
the remainder of the picture by the
detective.
A gay romance, with the daughter
Of professor is maintained. jean
cite Loft, new blonde actress, plays
opposite La ROGUE. Hugh Allan.
Tom Kennedy, Lawrence Grant and
Joseph Cawthorne are other men,
berS Of the cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
Announces
Features
for Sunday
Balloon AScenSionS at Wal
nut Gardens Are
Booked,

O.E. Ruth (Mile-H High will make
regular balloon ascension at Wal
nut Gardens, Sunday, in which he
will make a triple parachute drop.
AS an added feature, BILLY" the
trained monkey of Walnut Gardens,
will make a drop in a parachute
from $500 feet in the air.
A "Rube Band" will make its ap-
pearance Sunday, walking over the
grounds entertaining visitors.
A baseball team from Mooresville
will play a team from Indianapolis
on the baseball diamond.
The Konjolian nine-piece orches-
ira will play for dancers.
Several picnics have been booked
for the future to be held at Walnut
Gardens, among which are the Indi-
annapolis Telephone Company, July
81; Prest-O-Lite Company, Aug. 4;
Atlantic and Pacific Stores, Aug. S,
and the Amalgamated Garment
Workers, Aug. IL.
The Kiefer- Stewart company will
hold their annual picnic tomorrow
at Walnut Gardens and reservations
have been made for chicken dinners
for two hundred officials and en-
ployes Of the company and their
families
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
JanmingS to Play C&ar Paul

these people and make them live
with such vividness that audiences
will look upon them as familiar
characters, human, well remembered
people"
Jannings himself S the Car Paul.
the emperor who lived n such con-
slant fear of his subjects that he
built fortress-palace to keep him
self safe. Florence Vidor is cast in
the role of the Countess Osterman;
Lewis Stone plays Count Pahlen,
the man who fostered the conspir-
acy which lead to the assassination
of Paul; Vera Veronina portrays
Mile. Lapoukhine, the Cars favo-
rite and Tullio Carminati appears as
one of the conspirators in the plot
against the emperor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14

Great figures of Russian history
have emerged from the shadows, to
re-live in a picture.
Revivifed for Emil Jannings next
starring picture, THE Patriot
which Ernst Lubitsch will direct,
such mighty names as Gar Paul
the First, Count Pahlen, Mile. Lap
poukhine and the Countess Oster-
mann, forgotten for a century, are
now in everyday use among the
players and technical staff.
Napoleon overshadowed nearly
all the men of his day but there
were other mighty soldiers and
statesmen who have never received
their due because of the great
Frenchman," says Lubitsch. 1--WE
are going to bring back some of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
APOLLO HOLDS
"TALKIE" OVER

Blazing the way for pictures to
follow in which the spoken word will
predominant throughout, THE Lion
and the Mouse" Vitaphone produc-
ton with 40 per cent of the footagc
embellished by dialogue will hold
over for another week at the Apollo.
giving Indianapolis theater goerS a
foretaste of the things that are her
aided to emanate shortly from the
realm of movieland, now being rev.
olutionized by talkies."
May McAvoy and Lionel Barry
more are co-starred in 1.-THE Lion
and the Mouse" a revival of Charles
Klein's celebrated stage success
Barrymore dominates sthe picture
especially Ii the numerous scenes
wherein he has lines to speak. How
ever, Miss McAvoy and the support
ing cast, including William Collier
Jr., Alec B. Francis. Emmett Corri-
gan and Jack Ackroyd, are all heard
as well as seen.
The story, an enthralling one,
recounts the ways and means by
which clever girl known as the
mouse" breaks the bonds of greed
that bind certain lion" of the
business world, in the end manag-
ing to free her father, a diStin-
guished jurist, from charges of lis
honesty cast upon him by the lion,
to change the lion to the proverhial
meekness Of a lamb, and to win his
con IN r1oarriaOa
The picture was directed by Lloyd
Bacon.
laude G. Bowers, gatling gun
orator Of Democracy, a former In
dianapolis man, is seen and heard
in action at the recent Democ' attic
national convention via. Moyietone
news reels, embracing intensely In
I teresting events Of the big Snow
in Houston;
Gladys Brockwell, motion picture
favorite; Freda and Palace, singers
and musicians, and Myers and
Ears, comedians, cffer Vitaphone
presentations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-14
Three Foreign Actors Signed

former British cavalry officer,
whom Mr. La5ky halls as one Of the
real screen discoveries Of tno CO..
Mr.. Lasky announced his acqui5i-
tons upon stepping OF his chip. The
Russian 10y. resplendentiy happy III
his new suit of clothes, came oYor
with Mr.. Lasky and will BE- sent to
Hollywood Immediately to join the
stock company. Both Chevalier and
Loder have signed contracts. The
Frenchman is due to sail for Amer
lea about Oct. 1, while the English
man is due to sail in July, as soon
as he completes work upon which he
now is engaged IN his own country