davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15

ident and chairman, of the board Ut
directors o. United Artists, that the
executive told him to 60 ahead.
II was before "Sorrell' became q
best-seller that Brenon read it. He
read it because it was advertised as
the story Of the love Of father and
SON. and he wanted to follow BEAU
Geste" with another escape from the
conventional love plot.
On his ray to England, where's
certain scenes were filmed, Brenon
talked to dozens of men, in the
smoking room of the ship, in the
Turkish bath. They had all read
"Sorrell," and when they talked Of
it and what it had meant to them,
they spoke Of their own fathers or
their own sons. Warwick Deeping,
the author, did not disappoint Bren-
on. who had come three thousand
miles to see him. Together they
worked over the novel, winnowirg
out its essentials, the true kernel Of
the story.
In "Sorrell and Son." the novel,
Brenon found certain things which
seemed to him false to the spiritual
facts with which Dceping was work
ing. Some of Exit Sorrell's" love
affairs; phrase the boy used which
slurred Council Schools, the English
equivalent Of public schools here,
and showed a faint Of snobbery in
him. were false to the kit" who was
worthy Of his fathers life of de. O.
ton and self-sacrifice. And Herbert
Brenon won Dceping's ready consent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
Social and Per,s;oln'al
Experienced Women Voters Urged to
Take Initiative in National Campaign
Bismarck Woman Is
State Secretary of
Young Peoples Work

Mrs. Fred Hanson was elected
state secretary Of Young PEOPLES
work 1t the 44th annual session of
the North Dakota synod and synod
ical Of the Presbyterian church,
which was held at Minot during the
last week.
Rev. Paul S. Wright of Bismarck
was one of the principal speakers Of
the synod meeting, delivering an ad-
dress on "Unification Of the Local
Church in Regard to the Whole
Task" Thursday morning.
jamestown was favored for the
1929 meeting of the synod, and the
joint organizations declared united
support Of the 18th amendment in
the approaching election. No-men-
ton was made Of presidential can
didates in the resolution.
Mrs. D. T. Robertson of Fargo
was elected president Of the wom-
ems synodical. Mrs. J. w. Huey of
Bottineau was chosen vice president,
and Mrs. Alex Wright Of Cakes,
recording secretary.
The following from Bismarck at
tended the session: Rev. and Mrs.
Paul S. Wright, Mrs. Fred Hanson,
Mrs. Sara West Ankenmann, Mrs.
K. A. McCord, Mrs. ]. L. Hughes
and Miss Anna Burr.
Prominent speakers at the synod
meeting included DR.. D. H. Kroeze
of jamestown, Rev. Earl G. Harris,
missionary from West Africa, Rev.
Robert E. Pugh, secretary Of the
board of national missions, and Rev.
George P. Horst of the board of
christian education.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15

+, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Doyle spent
the weekend in Minot where they
attended the Bismarck Minot foot
ballgame.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
Bismarck Boy Plays
in N. D. u. Orchestra

Neil York, son Of Mrs. Alice
Wright York Of Bismarck, has been
chosen as q member of the Univer-
sity Of North Dakota orchestra, ac-
cording to an announcement made
today by John E. Howard, director.
Tracy Krogstad, Harvey, will as
sist Mr.. Howard in directing the
group, and officers named were
Stella Loft, Oslo, Mimi, president;
Marion Heninger, Poplar, Mont,
vice president; Evelyn Palmer, Will
liston, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; Edwin
Rice, Grand Forks, librarian; and
Haakon Anderson, property man.
ager.
The orchestra personnel and the
instruments played are: Edith
Hughes, Lakota; Leota Jones, Jean
Lyons, Ora: d Forks; Anne Meblin,
Grand Forks; Jean Nelson, Minot;
Evelyn Palmer, Williston; Georgia
Reckert, Frederick Vollmer, Grand
Forks, violins.
Mildred Porter, Great Falls,
Mont; and Ruth Harris, Grand
Forks, violas.
E. T. Hellebrandt. Grand Forks;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15

Haakon Anderson, Claire Nelson,
and Lynn Crimson, langoon, cellos.
Alice Greer, string bass; Hazel
Lyons, Graz. | FORKS; FLORENCE nueg-
ers, clarinets; Marion Heninger,
Poplar, Mont; and Ellen herum,
Carpio, N. D.. flutes; clarence Gum.
ming, Grand FORKS. oboe; Ethel
Clure, Sanborn, alto saxopn0ne;
Kenneth Clarke, Kenmare, and Cliff
ford Simcnsen, Grand Forks. cornet;
Edwin Rice, Grand Forks. horn;
Elwyn Harris, Grand Forks. and
Neil York, Bismarck, trombone;
Henry kermott, Minot, percussion;
and Stella Loft, Islo, Mimi, piano.
The Royal Neighbors Of America
will hold the district meeting Thurs
day evening With q banquet at $3.50
at the Gr..nu Pacific hotel and y
meeting at 8 o'clo-l, at the Odd Eel
lows hall. Reservations for the ban
quet may be made by calling 1921
or 3d., All members are urged to
attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Dickinson,
Miss Demo. Dickinson and Miss
Audrey Rohrer were guests in Minot
Saturday.
81
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Doyle spent
the weekend in Minot where they
attended the Bismarck Minot foot
ballgame.
Paul Faber, Frank Potter and
Vernon Hill attended the Bismarck
Minot game at Minot this weekend
Miss Helen Herman, who is at
tending jamestown college, spent
the weekend here at her home. q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
rcscrtativc nations in the world con-

rcscEtativc nations in the world con-
flict.
Seven months were devoted to the
filming of ground and air battle Sc
Quences at San Antonio, Tex. An
exact duplication Of q sector Of st.
Mihiel was constructed under the
supervision of those who fought at
the famous original Six thousand
men were thrown into this bleak,
dismal, battle-scarred area for the
ground "shots." More than 200 air.
planes darted and swoopel overhead.
Cameramen, principals AMI asso-
ciated pilots totaled 1875 hours each
in the air to obtain everything in
aerial combat from "dog-fights" to
"straffsng."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
Mrs. Anton Nelson
HOnOred at Party

Mrs. Anton Nelson, sos Ninth
street, was honored at surprise
party Saturday evening, when
friends entertained at her home on
the ocession Of her birthday ami
versafy. m =. y =
Whist was played at four tables,
and honors were VOL by Mrs. Randa
Mills, Mrs. Anton Nelson and Mrs.
Dan Skodge.
Halloween colors were used to
decorate the table where course
luncheon was served after the
games. Mrs. Nelson was presented
with q gift.
Mrs. E. Hamlin. who is in charge
of the dining room at the Bismarck
Country club, left Sunday for Los
y Angeles, Calf, where she will spend
the winter. She is accompanied on
the trip by her sister, Miss Josie
Wagner Of Bismarck and their
brother. A.. A. Rolf of Chicago. Miss
WagnerPs Of Bismarck, and their
! near future where she will remain at
her former home. Mrs. Hamlin plans
to return to Bismarck in April.
N*
William Lenhart, Anthony Faber
! lend Edgar Crewe Of Bismarck were
Frieged to Alpha Sigma Tau fratern-
,iity at the North Dakota Agricul-
|Hural college at pledging service
Friday evening. Paul Cook Of Bis
marck was pledged to Alpha Kappa
Phi.
Mrs. Ernest Engel Jr., and son,
Billy, who have been visiting here
as guests Of Miss Gertrude Smith,
left Saturday fo- their home in
\ Glendive, Mont. Mrs. Engel was
formerly Miss Marjorie Peterson Of
. Bi'm'r%ss>
o,ter N Of p. E. o. will meet
<1evening st 8 o'clock at the home
.zyMrs. Ernest Bulge, 302 Griffin
! Street. Mrs. John Page, Miss Ethel
T McGruer and Miss Bertha N. Sew.
ertson are in charge Of the program.
|, Mrs. E. F. Trepp. 231 West
Theyer, will be hostess to the Sun
shine society Wednesday evening at
II o'clock.
\. Mr.. and Mrs. n. Johnston Of Bis ]
narck announce the birth Of Z son
/ Ibis morning at st. Alexius hospital.
~
z A son was born Sunday at St.
.Alexius hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wetch Of Solen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Splitter and
bon, Ellison, spent Sunday at Center
with friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
Mrs. Herbert Teller Of the Ma
tional Republican Campaign
Speaks at Bismarck

The greatest amount Of good to
the average woman, inexperienced in
politics, can probably be done by
personal calls, made by women Tex
perienced in the game" Mrs. Herbert
TellAr,( head of the farm women's
division of the national Republican
campaign, said here Saturday night.
Mrs. Teller addressed women of
political parties ut the Rex theatre,
where q meeting had been arranged
by MIS-. Ruth Mccoy, Bismarck,
chairman of the Burleigh county
Hoover Curtis campaign committee.
Mrs. Mccoy was assisted by Mrs.
Theron Ellison, Sterling.
In spreading her talk over all the
major issues in the present CAM
paign, Mrs. Teller devoted part Of
her address to both sides of the farm
equalization question and Hoover's
view on the st. Lawrence waterway.
She also described various methods
being used in different states by
both parties to get out the woman
vote.
Perhaps the greatest amount of
good can be done by personal calls,
she declared, although meetings held
by commercial and service clubs are
doingI much to clarity the political
sitYation to the inexperienced voters.
Sk stressed the point that much
good is being done by experienced
women voters in many parts Of the
country by holding meetings espe-
cially for the benefit of the farm
women. AS an instance Of the good
that can be.done by commercial and
service clubs she quoted the instance
OF Minnesota organization which
held meeting especially for the
benefit of first voters'-the young
men and women of communities who
will cast their first ballot at the
November 6 election.
She compared the work being done
in this state with that of other
states, and commended the women
Of North Dakota for their efforts.
The situation in this state is par
ticularly perplexing to the person
who dogs not thoroughly understand
the Workings of politics, she said.
Shortly before the talk was given
she was taken for an automobile
tour of the city by the women po-
litical leaders Of Bismarck, and was
INTRODUCED to many of the Bismarck
residents. She also gave a 20-min-
ute address over station KFYR, Bis
marck.
She left last night for Great Falls.
Mont, where she will address meet
ings and work with the state head
quarters to clarity the political situ-
alton for the women voters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

CAPITOL THEATRE
Herbert Brenon, producer director
of "Sorrell and Son." current film
at the Capitol theatre, insisted that
Warwick Deeping's novel was the
finest screen material he had ever
read, and he made the picture possi-
bilities so vivid to Mr.. Schenck, pres
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
ELTINGE THEATRE

ELllNGE HEAIkE
Wings" greatest Of air pictures,
is now showing at the Eltinge for
the first four days of the week.
Only after a period of combined
preparation and actual production
lasting over period of nearly 20
months, Wings" Paramount epic of
the air, was ready.
"Wings" was the "pet" of the Par
amount studio; it was recognized as
the great achievement that would
carry to fame not only the names of
Wellman and Hubbard, but also the
featured players, Charles Rogers
and Richard Arlen, who were asso-
ciated with Clara Bow and Jobyna
Ralston in the principal roles.
1t is y story of the air service
done for the first time on the
screen. It was written by John Monk
Saunders, himself an instructor Of
aviation during the war. Wellmar
was member Of the Lafayette
squadron, and all the technical as
sistance came from aces of four rep.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15

to their omission.
In "Sorrell and Son." Is in other
Brenon films, the director puts
something Of his own life experience
into his picture. BEAU Geste" was
easy for him, he said, because he had
dearly loved his two brothers and
had lost both of them. In "Sorrell"
he was seeking some episode which
would turn Kits" heart to the study
of medicine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
City-County Briefs

Miss Gcncvievc Hart Of Elgin
spent SATURDAY. in Bismarck on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Serr Of Mott
were business callers in Bismarck
Friday.
Misses Esther Linden and Mil
bred Flom of Minot spent Friday in
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson oi
Wing transacted business in Bis
marck this weekend.
Mrs. G. o. Kell Of Bismarck waa
admitted to st. Alexius hospita.
Sunday for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reiner. Of Lins
ton are the parents of . daughter
born Sunday at st. Alexius hospital.
Get q Radiantfire for these
cool mornings. Montana.Da.
kOta Power Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-02

New goods Tor Easter Suits have arrived. F. WOLLAND. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-02
MARCH COLDER AND MORE WET
 THAN AVERAGE
Mean I e mp perature for Month Slightly Above
 Freezing, Mize Reports

March was colier snd wetter than usual with more than the usual amount of snowfall. accord ing to the monthly weather sum- mary issued today by Mataor- ologist in Charge R. c. Mize.
 The mean temperature was 3a.2o or 15' below the normal Tho warmest March on record was that of 1905 with mean of 43 and the coldest was that O.. 19eS with mean of 2Sa. The ll'yh ast temperature during the pa st month was 1T on the 27th and the lowest II on the 7th Pfs- vious extremes were 61' and -5 respectively. Temperatures were decidedly below normal from the 9th to 12th. inclusive.
 The total precipitation was 6.7l inches. or 124 inches above the normal. and included 22.4 inches of snow. The wettest March on record was that of 1884 with 2 total of 9.64 inches and the driest was that of 1906 with a total of 0.5G inch The heaviest 24-hohr precipitation was 1.50 inches on the 19th20th and the heaviest daily snowfall was 50 inches on the 11th.
 The mean relative humidity was S2 percent at 4 a. m, 6S percent at noon, and 6S percent at a. m
 The prevailing wind direction was from the southeast and the average velocity was 7S miles. The maximum velocity was 25 miles teqaallirg 90 miles of the old scale) from the south on the 14th.
 There were clear days. 4 part ly cloudy days. and P cloudy days. Precipitation of 0.O1 inch or more occurred on IS days.
 There were 97.4 hours of sun shine or 27 percent of the possible amount. and five days with 100 percent sunshine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-02
EASTER FOOTWEAR

The many new footwear models now ready here will appeal especially to all who want their Easter and Spring outfits to be in tune through out from head to foot with the fashions of the new season. At very reasonable prices
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-02
ARC. MAY GET
 AUTHORITY TO
 CURB TRAFFIC
Senate Passes Bill Author
 izing to Regulate Ve- hicular Traffic

Under the provisions of meas ure that passed tho Senate late last month. the Alaska Road Con- mission is given power to regulate traffic passing over roads and trails constructed or maintained by money obtained in whole or in part from the Federal Treasury The measure was sent to the House March 22 and referred to committee for report.
 The purport of the bill is to provide some protection against speeding, oversize vehicle or over weight loads to roads and bridges in the Territory.
 As it passed the Senate. the bill provides. That it shall be the duty of the president of the Board of Road Commissioners for Alaska, subject to the approval of the Secretary of War. to prescrib, such regulations governing the type of vehicle. weight of load and speed of travel, as in his best judgment the public necessity may require for protection of life and property, or properly to safe guard and protect roads, bridges and related structures constructed and maintained in whole. or in part. from funds appropriated out of money in the Treasury of the United States. Such regulations shall be posted in conspicuous and appropriate places for the informa- tion of the public and every per son and every corporation which shall Joe deemed guilty of a mis- femeanor and on conviction there of. in any district court of tho United States within whose terri torial jurisdiction such will have been committed, shall be punish ed by fine not exceeding $500. or be imprisoned Gin the case of natural person} not exceeding six months. in the. discretion of the court"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-02
MANY WOMEN STARTING
 THEIR SPRING GARDENS

WASHINGTON, April 2-Women are taking an unprecedented in terest in small spring gardens. window boxes and house plants.
 Thousands of inquiries for off cial information about proper spring planting have flooded the office of w. R. Beattie, in charge of horticulture in the department of agriculture, and indicate that the spring and summer of 1928 will be a banner year for the small garden plot.
 People with just a small bit of ground at the side or in back of their city homes have ample op- portunity to raise both flowers and vegetables" Beattie says. Probably the propaganda of late on the need of going vegetable wise for health has aroused many home keepers to the need of hay ing cheap fresh vegetables at hand.
 We are advising the small householder this year to plant lima beans on the fence that sep arates his lot from his neighbors, let the vine climb up and have the two families share the yield. The lima bean vine also is an ad- mirable shade vine. and is a pro- ductive as well as ornamental trimming to the lattice work of the back porch.
 Kitchen window boxes can be used effectively for planting small greens such as parsley aRd ehives. They make pretty foliage trim ming for a bright kitchen and make available sprig of green for use in cooking any time
 Beattie points out that the past winter. because of lack of snow. has been hard on rose bushes and vines. a condition which will ne cessitate careful pruning of last years sprigs to make this springs crop good one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-02

New goods for Easter Suits have arrived. r. WOLLAND. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-02

Old papers fol saIe at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-02
BLoODSHoT EYES

"My eyelids itched and my eyes became bloodshot. LAVOP- TIk gave immediate relief and I use it daily. Mrs. T. Meek.
 LAVOPTIK is mild and very soothing It helps eye pains and Inflammation surprisingly quick. Makes tired and weak eyes feel strong and fresh. Eye cup free. Butler. Mauro Drug Co, 96 Front Street, -ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-02
wALMsLEY COMING

Harry G. Walmsley. former agent of the Pacific Coast Coal Company. transferred to Seattle to an advanced position. is com ing north on his summer vaca- tion. This is acording to what he told Harvey Barragar while the latter was yacationing in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-02

Old papers for sale at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-02
eLoMeREN BOY IMPROVES

Gunnar Blomgren, 9-year-o!d son of MT and Mrs. Gunnar Blom- gren. who was taken to the St. Ann's hospital last Saturday sui fering from stomach poisoning, is much improved today, hospital at- tendants reported,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-02
ssi5 ,4ssty 45 .sf4a 5s sssgssf4s SH4RT'EST OF NEW FROCK.S FOI Ha EASTER AND SPRING
NEW SPRING MILLINERY

The small shapes distinctly smart and are especially adapted to the tailored gar ment types. If you have net seen the newest arrivals, be sure and do so tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-02
OLD ANcAoRAeElrE DIES

c. V. Lake. resident of Anchor age since 1915, died there recent ly at the age of S4. He was a native of New York but had re sided in Alaska many years, fol lowing mining and prospecting in various places.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-02
oNEEL IN KErcH1KAN

Tip Oneel. formerly with the 1onnors Motor Company and we'll known baseball player. who went south to California last year to remain, is back in Alaska again. at Ketchikan Mrs. Oneel is ex- pected to join her husband there shortly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-02
MARRIED AT ANCHORAGE

Oscar Dahl and Miss Irene Lean, clerks of rival Seward ho- tels. were married March 23 at Anchorage. They returned to Seward the next day, and were welcomed by the tin-can band and other noise-makers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-02
sEwARDlTEs WE'D

Gabriel Santo, proprietor of the Overland Grill at Seward, and Miss Alice Quesnel, also of Sew. ard, were married at that place March 22. a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-02
EASTER TOCS FOR MEN

Easter is dress up time and we prepared to assist every man to look and feel we'll dressed. Our mems section presents all assortments in suits hats and furnishings in weaves, color ings and patterns that tell their own story of newness and style correctness Men who want to look their best Easter Sunday should choose from these superior values.
 Mddishade fadeproof blue serge and Midd- shade stripe Priced $37.50.
 Michael Sterns of Rochester in fancy pat terms and Spring Top Coats. Priced $35.00 and up
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-02
MRS. GODDARD ILL

Mrs. F. L. Goddard entered tho St. Ann's hospital for medical treatment last Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02
Cards Have Edge ON Yanks
In Pitching for World Series

three" who helped the three-time cham
pions stagger under the wire.
The 1928 series presents to Hoyt the
greatest opportunity for personal
achievement since Matty and Coombs
and Adams were in their prime. AS
good as he is, Hoyt is some leagues
Short of Big Six at his best but he is
young enough and strong. If the YAM
KEGS are pulled through the final
check-up doubtless will reveal Master
Hoyt in possession of three victories and
no defeats-a mark shared only by
Matty, Adams, Coombs and Stanley
Coveleskic.
The former Cleveland Pole won his
third victory in a battle which never
would have been played in a seven
game series. 1t was the fifth Indian
triumph in one of the four five-out-of-
nine clashes in world series history
But Matty and Adams and CoombS
earned their laurels over the seven
game route, Matty and Coombs in
seven-game series decided in five.
Other pitchers, including Dinneen
Wood and Faber, have won three in a
series, but all have lost one or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02
FIELDS IS LATEST
|. F|ST|C SENSATION
Young Los Angeles SCrapper
Gives Thompson Sound
10-Round Lacing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
= AN FRANCISCO. October "A
smiling. clean-cut youth of 81.
who beat man who beat
~ champion. today was the newest
ring sensation to rise out of the
West.
The youth is Jackie Fields. tireless
puncher from Los Angeles, and the 10
round beating he gave young Jack
Thompson, negro contender for the
welterweight title. last night may have
placed him in line for title bout soon.
Fields handed the negro, conqueror
of the champion, Joe Dundee, in nom
title fight, the worst beating of his
career. Thompson has been matched
for title bout with Dundee in New
York November Is, but Gig Rooney,
Fields manager, previously declared he
had received letter from Jess McArdle,
New York matchmaker, indicating will
ingness to pit Fields instead of Thomp-
son against the champion. provided
Fields defeated the negro contender.
Fields. weighing 145ia pounds to 144
for Thompson. pummeled his dusky OPP
ponent with whiting body attack and
short lefts and rights to the face to
win seven rounds. Thompson's rallies
in the sixth and seventh rounds gave
him those sessions, while the fifth was
even.
It made IL straight victories for
Fields, five of them by knockouts.
The bout drew about 10000 persons,
with gate receipts of S23,539.70.