davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-13

to gather up the broken threads OF
his life after the war. Brenon made
a trip to England to confer with Mr.
Deeping on the transferring Of his
novel to the screen, Mr.. Brenon be-
ing one of those rare souls in screen
land who believe that the author of
a literary masterpiece has certain
fundamental rights in his creation
which should be respected.
Brenon himself was born in Ire
land and educated in England.
The leading role, that Of "Sorrell,"
is enacted by H. B. Warner, who
was born in London. His father,
Charles Warner, was a celebrated
English actor. H. B. Warner came
to the United States in 1905 and at
once made for himself an enviable
place in the American stage. His
wife, Rita Stanwood, was on the
stage before their marriage. Mr.
Warner is the father of two daugh-
tiers. Joan and Lorraine, and son,
H. B. Warner Jr. This latter fact is
said to have added to the SYM
pathetic portrayal he gives. as "Sor-
rell and Son" is the story of father
addison love.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-13
W0MEN'S CLUB
URGES VOTERS
North Dakota Electors Asked
to Go to Polls Over Radio
HO0k-up

For the first time in its history
the North Dakota Federation OF
Business and Professional Women's
Clubs will make a real effort to get
out the vote.
The effort will be directed toward
adherents of all parties and has as
its object the polling of a larger
vote so that the election result, re-
gardless of it's outcome, may repre-
sent the judgment Of as many voters
as possible. 1t is part Of national
effort which has been launched by
the organization.
On October Is luncheon will be
held by the federation in New York
City at which prominent women will
make radio appeal to the women of
the country to 60 to the polls No
vember 6 and cast their ballots.
Speakers, whose talks will be carried
over a nationwide radio hookup, are
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt and Mrs.
Raymond Robins. Mrs. Roosevelt is
a Democrat, Mrs. Robins a Repub-
lican and Mrs. Gait is listed as an
Independent in politics.
Miss Chrissie E. Bulge, president
of the North Dakota federation, said
she is attempting to have the appeal
to women voters to 60 to the polls
broadcast by local speakers over the
various radio stations in North Da-
kota. Her plan is to arrange, if
possible, luncheons in the larger
cities of the state, to be held also on
October Is, and to have North Da-
kota women make the appeal over
local radio stations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-13
SECOND SUMMONS

SECOND SUMMONS
state OF North Dakota, County Of
Burleigh-ss.
In Justice Court. Before A. l.. Shipp.
Justice OF the Peace.
Doris Battersby, Plaintiff,
James Cacren, Defendant.
and
| ". L. Perry. Garnisnee.
The State OF North Dakota to James
BY this second summons herein
at my office In the city Of Bismarck.
burieigh County. North Dakota, at
o'clock p. NJ. of the .3rd day of
october. 1928, and to answer the com
pant OF Doris Battersby against you
said plaintiff in the sum Of s1le.0s.
Said sum being owed by you to the
following named persons in the
amount hereinafter stated for goods,
service furnished by said parties to
you OF the reasonable value and
| agreed price OF $1,000, which said
accounts have been heretofore as
signed to this plaintiff as follows:
Ireland Lumber Company S4s
Rudh Brothers ........... S353
w. y. Grimmel .......... 1l..3
Dr. Margaret Peake ...... .a.OO
Star Troy Laundry $500. 1880
s11e.os
You are further notified that the
piamtiff has garnishcd said house,
hold goods insisting Of:
one Administer Rug 1T. by /;
inches by 10 IT. inches. two rugs
= INCHES by s. inches. one Sewing
Machine. one Oak Buffet. one chit.
aonier: one. monograph. one Curtain
Stretchcr. s Curtain Rods. one Lawn
Mower. and other small items OF
household furniture in the possession
Of W. +. Perry. at Bismarck, North
Dakota. and belonging to said de-
PENDANT. and you are hereby notified
mat unless you appear and answer
at the time fixed herein. the plain
TIT Will take judgment against you
aud will f0reclOse said garnishmenf
lien upon said furniture according to |
law IN order to satisfy said claim. to- |
9ether with costs and disbursements I
and costs OF sale
civ. Given this 2sth day OF September, |
4. r. sHIPP
CRUN & CRUM.
Attorneys for the Plaintiff.
Webb Block. Bismarck. Is. nak
q: ss-1o; t-l3l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-13
NEST0S URGES
HERB ELECTION
Former North Dakota Gov.
error Condemns Smith for
Northwest Opposition

Elbow Lake, Mimi, Oct. 13.-(P)
Alfred E. Smith should
be rejected at the polls because of
his position Of disfavor in regard to
the northwest's waterway plans"
R. A. Nestos, former governor of
North Dakota, said in an address
here last night.
Governor Smiths "hook-up with
Tammany and his farm-relief
stand" argue for the election of
Herbert Hoover, Mr.. Nestos added.
He urged Hoover's election pri-
marily because she is friend of
the farmer and the waterway plan"
Mr.. Nestos ,:lso endorsed the cleo
ton Of Arthur E. Nelson for senator
as "a man who would be able to sit
in the majority party's councils and
work for the good of Minnesota and
the northwest"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-13
AT THE MOVIES
ELTINGE THEATRE

The greatest compliment ever
given to a molten picture company
by the war department has been be-
slowed upon Paramount for its war
epic of the air, Wings" which
comes to the Eltinge for four days
commencing Monday.
A memorial to cost $780, and
dedicated to the famous Second di-
vision will be erected in Washington.
Because of their accuracy, still pic
lures from the photoplay are to be
used as models in constructing the
huge memorial.
Paramount constructed an exact
duplicate of a sector of St. Mihiel
in order to obtain the spectacular
battle shots which climax "Winrs,"
and these so impressed war depart
ment officials that they asked per-
mission of Jesse L. Lasky to model
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-13


Anita Kerry, who plays the part
of the Follies girl in "The Trial OF
Mary Dugan,' play which is coming
to the Auditorium Tuesday night, Is
shown above.
The secret of the success Of 1.-The
Trial of Mary Dugan" lies, in the
universal appeal of it's human story
that of a eautiful girl brought
to the bar of justice for the murder
of the wealthy man who was sup
porting her in luxury. So realistic
ally has WELLER written and SO
adroitly has A. H. Woods staged the
play, that the actual thrill of real
murder trial is experienced by the
audience which acts as the jury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-13
Funeral for John
Meringdol Is Held

Funeral services for John Merinr.
dol, Clear Lake township farmer.
who died of internal hemorrhages
Tuesday night, were held at a Dris
coll home at 8 a. m. today.
Catholic services were read and
the body was buried at the Driscoll
cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-13
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR BIDS

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Bids will be received for operating
a bus route for School No. 2 in
Frances School District, and will be
opened at the home of the clerk, Mrs.
Walter Dietzman, Thursday evening,
October 25th, at eight o'clock P. Nj.
The board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
MRS. WALTER DIETZMAN
Clerk.
1O:13-16-18 Menoken, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-13

FORMER N. ID. MAN DEAD
st. Paul, Oct. 13.-(P)-Rev. L. T
Roam of Cloquet, one Of three per-
sons killed in an automobile acct.
dent, was born at Hatton, N. D.. and
formerly lived at Forman, N. D.,
from 1917 until 1919.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-13
nunS wa<rEn


The School Board of Burnt Creek
Township will receive bids for 80 tons
or Wilton coal or it's equal: Is tons
for school at Arnold and Is tons for
school No. >. Bids to be opened at
clerks residence October Is. 1928.
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
WM. PAUL.
l0:p-g-11-13 Clerk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-13
CAPITOL THEATRE


"Sorrcll and Son. the best-selling
novel which has been filmed by Her.
bert Brenon under the Joseph M.
Schenck banner for United Artists.
has its locale in England. Therefore
it was in keeping with the spirit Of
the story that the director Of Peter
Pam" "Beau Geste,' and other sue
cesses should select British-born
players for many of the important
roles. Many Of the scenes also were
filmed in England. The film is cur
rent at the Capitol theatre, starting
Monday.
The author. Warwick Deeping, is
an Englishman, and the story tells
Of the heart-breaking experiences of
an English gentleman when he tries
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-13

from the stills.
wings was directed by William
Wellman. who was a flyer in the
famous Lafayette escadrille. John
Monk Saunders, an instructor in avi-
alton during the war, wrote the
story. The cast includes Clara Bow,
Charles Buddy Rogers, Richard
Arlen, Jobyna Rayston, Gary Cooper,
Arlette Marchal. H. B. Walthall,
Hedda Hopper, Claire Mcdowell, Ell
Brendel, and Gunboat Smith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-13
Huge Floating Dock
Portion Arrives at
Singapore for Navy

Singapore, Straits Settlement
Oct. 13.-(AP)-After a four
months voyage from England, the
first portion of the huge floating
dock for the new British naval
base arrived today. It completed
a journey Of 5000 miles by way of
the Suez canal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-13

A collection of clocks, numbering
222 in all and claimed as the finest
collection in the world, was recently
sold in London for $15O,OOO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-13

The Singapore dock when COM
pleted will be the largest floating
dry dock in the world and large
enough to hold any British warship.
1t weighs 10000 tons and contains
10000 tons of steel.
The contract for completing the
dockyard called for the finishing
of the work by 1885. 1t is estimated
that the naval part of the project
will cost $37, 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-13

NJ. o. STEEN
Parshall Motor Co.. Parshall. n.
Plaza Motor Co., Plaza, N. d.
Bechtle Garage.
Golden Valley, n.
Gay FRAZER. Werner. n. D.
VIM. Heyerman, Linton. n. D.
4. Y. Reed, Fort Yates, n. D.
Marshall Malaise Lumber Co.
A. A. Heyd Garage
{. A. Sampson
Overstad & Son
Center Motor Co.
Ebeltoft & Co.
Fleck Brothers
Elgin Motor Inn
Flasher Motor Co.
@. +. McGray
Chryst r. LAM
krause Mercantile Co.
Motor Inn
Sales & Service Co.
Fred Eberhardt
E. w. Hyde Lumber Co.
Lehr Lite & Oil Co.
j. B. Ffcdricks
Alfred Bolein
Mott Supply Go.
Jacob Badcr
New Salem Mercantile Co.
New England Horse & Auto Co
J. J.. Schulz
Fleck Lumber Co.
Meyers Hardware Co.
LAM & Helbling
Van Socst & Tillema
Christ Albretht
F. +. Allen
HODGES & Murphy
Wiedmsn Auto Co.
Schultz Motor Co.
Baumann's Garage
Harry O. Frank
Bremen DRUG Co.
STANDARD Mercantile Co.
Acme Electric Co.
0kAAAAoA NHA~~~-Aen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14
CAMERA MAKER
LOSES FILMS
IN TRAIN FIRE
George Eastman and Party
Narrowly Escape When Fire
-
Sweeps Through Cars

Cairo, Egypt, Mar. 14.-(AP)-
George Eastman, camera manufac'
turer Of Rochester, N. y, and the
Eastman hunting party, en- route
home from the heart OF Africa, were
among passengers OF . crowded de
luxe train who narrowly escaped
when fire swept two coaches, includ-
ink their pullman.
All the films which Mr.. Eastman
had made on his trip were destroyed.
Mr.. Eastman himself just escaped IN
his pajamas and members Of his
party similarly lost everything.
An American woman passenger
said that the flames enveloped the
corridor when the alarm was given
and. that the windows offered the
only exit. The passengers bundled
one another through the windows. In
their precipitate flight some Of then,
cut hands, barked shins, sprained
ankles and bruised themselves.
So short was the warning given
81. the flames that there was no time
to ave anything or TO, don suitable
GARMENTS. Baggage and valuabies
were abandoned, = prey to the
flames, and everything was destroyed
III two q the coaches. u;
/. The Eastman films burned IN.
cluded those Of wild animal life which
he had taken IN central Africs. They
reppesented . serious loss since thu
primary purpose Of the expedition
WnS photoEtophjn9.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14
VILLAGES ARE
FACING THREAT
OF FUEL FAMINE
Grand MaraiS Power Plant
Must Close Soon Unless
Coal Is Obtained

Detroit, March l4.-;P,-Rcs,
dents of snowbound upper Michigan
Peninsula villages faced another day
of isolation today with the threat
of fuel famine added to the food
shortage problem.
Officials of Grand Marais, or
Lake Superior. declared over the
telephone that the power plant
there would be forced to close un-
less coal was obtained by tomorrow.
The communities Of Detour/ Pick
ford, Johnswood, Lime Island,
Rudyard, and Stalwart also report
ed fuel shortages.
Although food is being rationed
in most Of the villages, there is said
to be no immediate danger Of STAR
walton. Supplies Of certain yarie-
ties Of food have been exhausted but
sufficient stores Of others to last
for many days are available.
Government transport planes
that were ordered to take mail and
food into the snowbound district
from Selfridgc field here thus far
have been unable to make the Jour.
ney, due to tn. hazardous flying
conditions.
A number Of high powered snow
plows, being shipped into the dis
trict by state officials, are expected
to begin operations by tomorrow in
m effort to open road. communiea-
tions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14
800 FARMERS AT WING WHEN STOCK
I: TRAIN ARRIVES-7 BULLS PURCHASED
Hoover and Smith
to Get n. III. Votes

Concord. N. H.. March 14.-tR-
This state will send solid Hoover
and Smith delegations at large to
the Republican. and Democratic Ma
tional conventions.
That was certain today on the
basis Of returns from yesterdays
presidential primaries. Complete
returns from $50 of the states. 293
cities, towns and wards showed
seven Republican delegates 1t large
elected, al Of. whom had announced
they favored the. secretary Of. COM
merce - the Republican presidential
nominee. ..e..-.
From 4, standpoint of party dis
cipline, the election was viewed as
an endorsement Of the leadership Of
United States Senator George H.
Moses and Gov. Huntley n. Spauld-
ing. = -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14
MISS MILLER
IS HAPPY TO
BE A HINDU
Seattle Girl Is Now Devi Shar'
mista-Will Marry Rajah
Saturday

: Mask, India. March 14.-(AP)-
Joyful At the. fulfillment Of q girl
hood dream, Miss Nancy Ann Miller
Of Seattle today was a Hindu and
qualified to marry Tukoji Rao, for
u,er Maharaiah OF 1ndore. Her
name is now Deyi Sharmista, fam
Gus queen Of India. 10 centuries be-
fore Christ. The marriage will be
Saturday.
Miss Miller, in a statement after
she had been converted from, Chris
tiauity to Hinduism, said that dur
ing her school days she used to read
the English .trarslations Of "some
Of tho most fascinating bits OF the
ancient Hindu books
About two years ago when she met
"the. one who. has been the primary
cause" Of the change through which
she has passed, her interest in In.
dian civilization was suddenly re.
AROUSED. As acquaintance developed
into friendship, her desire to know
and understand India became strong
e.. Il soon began to feel q great
change come over me" she asserted
She, added that it was not without
pain that she severed her connection
with the Christian church. "for
know that nothing in the religion OF
Christ Is. ia be discarded without
disadvantage. hope that the true
spirit Of Christianity will continue t.
b IN inspiration Of my days tc
10 the head Of the Orthodox Hin.
d., who. conducted the conversion
ceremony, she expressed her graft
tude FOR having made :. it possible
for me to realize my most. cherished
| The priest, ShanlarcharvA. de-
scribed the conversion - IN epoch
moliug step in the annals Of Hindu
Ism, and ssid it would have been i
moral. and 'spirituai disaster to deny
the: solece .Qf true religion to seek
q after truth"
While returning from the CONVEX
sion ceremony, Miss Miller Was me,
By . committee from the depresset
classes. They said that seventy mil,
lion people suffering from uneoI<
iuiquities and sorrows looked TO bel
| . usher IN : new era Of equality fca
tho Hindu.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14
Senator Nye, Chairman, and
Senator Norbeck Of South
Dakota Will Act a. Subcom-
mittee in Questioning Al
Persons Who Have Been
Subpoenaed

Washington, March 1l.-(AP)-
After Z tame session today the sen.
ate Teapot Dome committee turned
its quest for the Continental Trad
ing company's liberty bonds toward
Chicago, where its next meeting will
be held tomorrow morning at 1880.
A. v. Leonard, secretary to the
late Fred w. Upham, treasurer Of
the Republican national committee,
todAy's lone witness, testified that he
knew nothing Of Sinclair liberty
bonds sent to Upham BY Will H.
Hays, who was chairman Of the
committee during the Harding cant
paign.
It was announced today that Sen.
ator Bratton, Democrat, New Mex
leo, would be unable to accompany
Chairman Nye to Chicago. Senator
Norbeck, Republican, South Dakota
will 60 in his place.
While Nye and Norbeck are jour.
neying toward Chicago. Robert w
Stewart, chairman Of the board ol
the Standard Oil company Of lndi.
ana. will be en- route to Washington
to be arraigned tomorrow on charges
growing out Of his refusal to an.
swer questions Of the oil committee
regarding the Continental bonds.
Stcwart's arraignment had beer
set for Friday but was advahccd to.
day at his request.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14
MEBHAN CLEANS
UP MILLIONS IN
RADIO COMMON
Former Ticket Seller Puts
Over One Of Biggest Coups
in History

New York. March 14.-(AP)-A
man who 20 years ago was selling
tickets at . Broadway theatrical
ticket agency, today was credited
with putting over one Of the most
sensational coups in Wall street his
tory.
He is Michael J. Meehan, who al.
most singlehanded engineered the
sensational rise in Radio common
which carried the stock up 50 points
in four trading days, brought him Z
fortune Of millions Of dollars and .
severe case Of nerves.
Just how much he has made in the
past four days, which have seen the
exchange record for sales volume
twice broken, he probably does not
know himself and estimates in the
street run from $1,000 900 to
100000. T.
Biggest Man in Street
: He has pushed Durpnt, Liver.
more. Cutten and the Fisher Broth
ers into the background and today
b the 'shisgest man in speculative
Walt street. Theirs is sevidence, how.
ever, that he Is on frieudly .terma
with all Of them and has probably
had some help from those sources
during the past four hectic days.
He literally and actually 'made
the move" in Radio, gave most Of the
orders, filled most Of the bids and
churned the stock around at q mil.
lion dollar clip which left Wall street
gasping and trying to guess what
mike" Meehan would do next. Even
the bears, who have taken one Of
the worst. whippings in years, pay
tribute to the 'dashing drive that fol
daring and success is outstanding.
Twenty years ago, when passing
out tickets, Meehan. me; Charles
Morgan, one time newspaper man
and later Z big scale stock broker.
Progress Is Seen
], Morgan 1t the time was in the
market and Meehan went to work
for him, handling few wires on the
curb market. After several years
he started out FOR himself With little
success. He had one severe setback
but with the aid Of . few friends
staged . comeback and eight year.
ago bought . seat on the exchange
when they were selling between
$05, ,O00sand $1l5y 900. X
He made progress slowly but
finally became specialist in radio
common and Immediately became
bullith. :
He started his accumulation o1
the stock 1T around IS or 80. Radio
started out quietly when Genera
Motors began to move two weeks
ago. Then, quickening its pace, il
went on = rampage Of It's own which
brought it from $685. .25 last Thursday
to . close Of SAG Z share yesterday
At one time it reached $3.50.
Meehan's firm, now holds foul
other exchange seats. in addition *
his own.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14
Norling Sends Out
Farm Marketing List

Washburn, N. d., March a.
Several items are advertised on the
farmers' spring marketing list which
is being mailed ont this week BY
County Agent A. L. Norline.
Such list has been prepared and
mailed out during the spring and
fall for the past several years. The
present list Of II pages il the largest
ever made up O. farmers are making
more nse Of this list every year.
This list u mailed ont to over 100
farmefs IN Mclean county, 70 al
hanks and IN county agents ln the
stat, With the idea of helping farm
ers II marketing locally what they
havc Tor sale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-14
Crowds of Farmers Greet Pure
bred Sire Train at All Stops
business Men of Wing
Entertain Visitors With
Free Lunch, Movies and
Dance

Seven purebred bulls were pur-
chased by farmers of the Wing vi
cinity at the sale there yesterday
from the special trainload Of pure
bred sires that are being sold at
private sale under the auspices Of
the Greater North Dakota associa-
ton, the North Dakota Agricultural
college and the Northern Pacific
railway.
Today the sales are being con-
Quoted at Wilton where the special
train arrived at noon, according to
word received from A. R. Miescn.
Burleigh county agricultural agent
who is accompanying the train on its
trip through the county.
Crowds of farmers have greeted
the train on it's way from James
town to the Missouri river. accord
ing to Mr.. Miesen, and the second
trainload Of purebred sires to be
sold in the same territory in one
month promises to be as successful
venture as the first.
Buyers at Wing
Purchasers of bulls at Wing yes
terdav were X. c. Wildfang. and H.
+. Crum, Mckenzie, who both paid
cash for Holstcins; Jacob Neimi,
Mckenzie. milking Shorthorn; Leon
Webster, Regan. beef Shorthorn; w.
II. Stark, Wing, milking Shorthorn;
c. L. Gosney, Braddock, milking
Shorthorn: and Homeo Bailey,
Wing, beef Shorthorn.
Business men Of Wing gave a
free lunch at noon to the approxi-
mately 800 farmers who attended
the meeting there. Free motion
pictures and q dance were given last
night following the sale.
Axel Soder, Wing, was chairman
in charge of the entertainment of
the. farmers. and the train officials.
G. A. Hubbell, Wing. was general
chairman, while John B. Fields. was
chairman Of the committee in charge
of the cattle.
Specialists With Train
Members of the special train are
A. J.. Dexter, St. Paul, agricultural
development agent Of the Northern
Pacific railway; j. L. Tormey, Chi
cago. field man for the American
Shorthorn Breeders association;
George Baker, Fargo, field agent in
the livestock department Of the
North Dakota Agricultural college;
A. r. Miesen, Bismarck. Burleigh
county agricultural development
agent; Fred C. Wick, Minneapolis
Agricultural Credit corporation;
Harlod NJ. Stephens, Minneapolis
Agricultural Credit corporation; c.
Fl. Beltong, Chicago, DeLayal Cream
Separator company; 3. E. Groom
Fargo, agricultural department Of
the G. n. D. A.; and Harry Marsh
Northern Pacific travelling freight
agent.
Speakers at the Wing meeting
were Messrs. Dexter, Tormey, Bek.
er and Miesen.
Twenty bulls have been sold al
the three meetings that have beer
held so far and it is expected that
the complete assignment of approx
mately 20 bulls will have been solo
when the train reaches jamestown
Saturday night.