davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-09
81 Burleigh Schools
Classified by Board

Thirty-oae schools in Burleigh
bun.y have been classified by the
tate department of public instruc-
itoN, which met during the last week
b Eicr.srrck.
Th:5 wc3 announced today by Miss
GadCe Runey, Burleigh county SUI
nerintendent Of schools.
3 The schools are classified as fol-
Aws:
y Consolidated: First class-Dris-
coll No. SO, Linden No. IS, McKen-
lie No. "a, and Sterling No. IS. Sec
Ind class-Arena No. 80. Garfield
: No. Z, Long Lake No. 48 (Moffit),
Henoken No. 33. Third class-Gibbs
No. 80 and Pleasant View No. 6.
! Graded: Second class = Baldwin
No. 20 and Regain No. 2.
4 Rural: First Class-Sibley No. So.
II; Sibley No. So, 3. Second class
Boyd No. 40, 2; Burnt Creek NO. "a,
\: Hay Creek No. 81, 2; Manning
Nc. As, 2; Sterling No. IS. 2; Wild
Rase No. 81, /; Wild Rose No. 81.
!. Third class-Burnt Creek No.
81, 1; Fort Rice No. 81, /; Frances
No 26, i; Lincoln No. SO, l.; Linden
No. %, 3; Linden No. %, 2; Morton
No. AZ, 2; White No. AZ, 2: Hay
Greek No. 81 (Wilson); and Teller
No. as, 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-09
FOX FARMING IS
RICH INDUSTRY
approximately $1,000,00O Is
Invested in North Dakota
Ranches

st. John, N. D., August 9.-R-
Approximately 81 900. 900 is invested
in the fox-farming industry in North
Dakota, according to M. B. Chase.
president of the North Dakota Silver
Black Fox and Fur Producers asso-
citation and a veteran breeder of the
animals.
Owner of the first fox farm in
this state. Chase brought five pairs
Of pure-bred silver black foxes into
the state from Canada in July, 1917,
to be used as the foundation stock on
what is now known as the M. B.
Chase Silver-Black Fox and Fur
company ranch at st. John. Before
coming to North Dakota. Chase was
engaged in the fur business and the
breeding of silver black foxes at a
point $50 miles north of Edmonton.
Alberta. on the Slave river.
At present, Chase said, there are
II ranches in the state owned by
members of the American National
Fox Breeders association, and many
other ranches owned and operated by
non-members of the association.
Ir other states west of the Miss
issirpi. records show the investment
in silver fox ranching is more than
$1O,OOO,O0O, he said. All progress
in the state and other states west of
the Mississippi has been made since
1917
Prospects for the fox farming
business were never brighter" Chase
: believes. "When the fact is taken
int consideration that the demand
fci silver fox furs was never greater
Throughout the world than it is at
present., with prices ranging from
$40 to $3.50 pelt in the auction
Anses of the fur centers and when
It's further understood that a silver
tx pup can be raised to maturity
within nine months, it will be con-
a!ed that the prospects of the fur
l,aucer were never brighter.
he United States Department of
Er.culture at Washington has been
o.ay much to promote fur farming
!roughout the states that have
.4taole climates. Each female pro-
aces from four to nine pups annu-
.ly. and 100000 worth Of animals
an be easily cared for by one man.
instead of train of cattle cars be-
1g sent to market in the livestock
ieeding industry, 100000 worth Of
TN can easily be taken to market In
travelling mans trunk"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-09
State Mines Prepare
fer Coming Season

Preparations for opening the 1928
90 mining season are being made in
many North Dakota mines, according
to reports reaching here.
In some mines new machinery is
replacing old and in others old APP
paratus is being overhauled and
placed in running condition for the
coming season.
Few of the mines keep a regular
force employed during the summer
months and most of these have only
a Waterman to watch for fires. For
this reason, the mines must be given
thorough cleaning before each min
ing season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-09

The Suaz Canal is longer than the
Panama Canal. the former being
about 100 miles in length or approx
mately 60 miles longer than the lat
ter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-09
University Student
Has Novel Position

Charles Finch sees the northwest
while he works.
He is in Bismarck this week work
ing for the Gamble Stores.
Finch travels from one branch of
the company to another, replacing
men who are enjoying summer vaca-
tions. He has been at Jamestown
and La Moure. and from Bismarck
he expects to go to Brainerd, Mimi.
Finch. formerly of La Moure and
now of Jamestown. will be junior
~ 80 l'~ivo"~;tv of North Dakota
next year, and is prominent in track
4 nlc..Ss IL lie Institution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-09
North Dakota Man Is
Injured in Bus Crash

B La Grange. Ind, Aug. 9.-R-
Thirty persons were injured, one
Seriously when 4 Chicago to Cleve-
slanN bus left the pavement six miles
west Of here late last night and
turned over.
Most Of those hurt were only
bruised. After having their injuries
treated at q nearby farmhouse most
Of the passengers were sent on to
Cleveland in another bus.
Carl Rutter, 80, Of Chicago, driver
Of the bus was the most seriously in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-09

chairman Of The reception commit
tee. said.
The 50-pie e Mississippi band or
the train will play a few selections
il the Bismarck business district
Saturday morning. The train al.
rives in the city at so a. M and
leaves fer the west at 80 a. M.
The 200 members Of the booste,
organization will be taken in Bis
Marek automobiles to the state cap
itol. the Bismarck Country club. the
state renitentiary. and Fort Lincoln
during their stay here.
II. P. Goddard. secretary Of thc
Association Of Commerce. is calling
for volunteers with automobiles tC
take the visitors on the trip ano
show them that Bismarck knows its
stuff"
The Mississippi delegation is max
ing trip in their special train over
IA states and provinces in II days
August %
The trair arrives here from
jamestown and leaves for Mandan
where it will stop for few minute.
before continuing to Dickinson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-09
NUESSLE WILL
WELCOME DIXIE
BOOSTERS HERE
Negro Jubilee Singers and Mis-
sissipri Gard TO Enter
tain Bismarck

w. L. Nuessle. chief justice Of the
state supreme court, will give ali
address Of welcome to the 300
boosters on the know Mississippi
Better Train" according to prelim-
mary plans of the Association of
Commerce reception committee.
The boosters will be taken in cars
to the house chamber at the state
capitol building at 9 a. m. Saturday
where they will be welcomed.
Several members of the booster
trip will be called on to say few
words at the reception and their
group of Negro jubilee singer will
sing a few songs. Henry Duemeland
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-09

jured. He was taken to the La
Grange hospital for treatment. Most
Of the passengers were from Chi
cago. Rutter said the bright lights
from the car of a passing motorist
caused him to lose control of the
bus.
Grace 1verscn. Minneapolis act
ress, and B. B. Hart, Of Leeds, N.
D., were among the injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-09
Canrer-ke ely Bill Is
Approved by Drugmen

Mino,. Aug go Resolutions
which were adopted BY the North
Dakota Pharmaceutical association
at the convention. which will close
in Ninot today, approved of the Cap
er-Kclly bill. in the belief that it
will he Of value to retail merchants
throughout the country.
"The Northwestern Druggist as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-09

the official publication of the associ-
alton. renewed the associations al
filiation with the American Pharma-
ceutical association: pledged its
support to the organization: COM
mended the state board Of pharma, y
and Secretary r. II. Costello for the
work he has done; and approved of
the administration of the School of
Pharmacy at the North Dakota Ag-
ricultural college.
The convention will be brought to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-09
Movies Bad for Two
Year-Olds; Gales
FOrbids Attendance

Mexi1, City. Aug. 9.-P--Pres-
ident Gales has issued decree pro-
hibiting motion picture houses from
admitting persoi.s carrying babies
under two years of age, the reason
given was that the presence Of such
young children in theaters was bad
for their health and interferred with
their regular sleeping and feeding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-09

Rio de Janeiro. Aug. 9.-fPl-The
most bizarre attem..t at suicide is
credited to Ferreira Braca. who, de.
spondent because his family blocked
his movie ambitions, crawled into
cage containing two lions. When
guards appeared to remove him. he
drew revolved and shot himself,
inflicting fatal wound.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-09

Amsterdam, Aug. 9.-7R)-Hun-
gary won the sabre team fencing
finals for the Olympic championship
TODAY with Italy second, Poland
third. and Germany fourth. The
United states team did not reach
the final round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-09
OF WHAT?

"Dces your daughter speal. Es-
peranto?"
should think so-lihe a native
-Tit-Bits.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-29
UNITY COOPERATIVE
GROWTH WAS RAPID

charge of this colony in order to give
the children good vacation, Undue
them thru play and song with an es-
TEEN for work and love for the work
ers' cause. There is also located in
Unity Camp the WIR camp which will
accommodate over one hundred work
ers' children. The Unity camp has
made it possible to run this institu-
ton by renting the plot gratis and by
charging for food and accommodation
the bare costs with no profit whatso-
ever.
Large Attendance.
1t is expected that the attendance
in Unity Camp will be much larger
this summer since the newly provided
accommodation make it so much
more attractive and the enlarged at
tendance will in its turn give addi-
tional strength to the organization
and impetus for new undertakings in
the field of cooperation. The sue
cess of the Unity Cooperative and Of
its summer camp along with the sue
cess of Nitgedaiget, the summer
camp of the United Workers Coop
erative, the pioneer cooperative or
ganization amongst the Jewish work
ers, will stimulate as it has already
done in some cases, the workers of
every other city to take up the prob
lem of building cooperative move
ment in this country.
Ideal Summer Resort.
The completion of the dining room
and other buildings is being celebrat-
ed this Saturday, June Both, with an
appropriate program at the camp and
many hundred visitors are expected
for this occasion. Representatives of
all workers cooperative organiza-
tons will be present when the doors
Of the new building are thrown open
to the workers who will enjoy this
spacious palace and the grandeur of
the views opening from its large
porches to the mountain regions and
Lake Ellis at the foot of the hill.
The workers will far more enjoy
this ideal summer place since it has
been made possible by the united eff
forts of the workers and for the
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-29
Barrere LittleSym-
phony to Give
Longer Season

GEORGE BARRERE, flute virtuoso
and conductor, sent out an an
nouncement that his Little Symphony
Orchestra and the Barrere Ensemble
of Wind Instruments will become per-
manent feature next season, filling
engagements during the musical sea-
son from Oct. l to May 1. The Little
Symphony will give longer series
of New York concerts next winter
than in past years, and Mr.. Barrere
will also make several appearances
in New York as solo flute player.
For twenty three years Mr.. Bar
rere was associated with the New
York Symphony Orchestra as first
flute. Walter Damrosch brought him
to this country from France in 1905.
The Barrere Ensemble was founded
in 1910. Four years later Mr.. Bar
rere assembled and became conductor
of the first Little Symphony Orches-
ira in America. It's personnel was
made up entirely of members Of the
New York Symphony and it limited
its engagement to periods when the
larger organization was not giving
concerts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-29
"VOLPONE" AND STRANGE IN
TERLUDE" TO MAKE MANY
CAST CHANGES

The cast changes of the Theatre
Guild productions Of "Volpone" and
Strange Interlude" are as follows:
Alan Josslyn has replaced Mckay
Morris as Leone in "Volpone." In the
same play Ruth Chorpenning is play
ing the role of Gamma, formerly play
by Helen Wesley. Douglass Mont
yomery will take over the role of
Mosca, played by Alfred Lunt. Claude
Rains will play the title role of Vol
pone, created by Dudley Digges
Phyllis Connard supplants Margalc
Gilmore as Colombia.
In Strange Interlude" judith An
derson replaces Lynn Fontanne to-
morrow. Richard Barbee will have
Earl Larimore's role and Warburton
Gamble succeeds Glenn Anders. The
departing players in both companies
go on vacation, with the exception OF
Miss Wesley, who remains in
Strange Interlude."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-29
TO SELL DAILY
WORKER NOW AT
ALUMINIUM LIANT
Collect Aid For Paper
At Picnic
(By a Worker Correspondent

(Bg q Worker Correspondent
ARNOLD, Pa, (By MaiD.--I want
to inform you that The DAILY
WORKER will be sold instead of be-
ing given away free of charge, in
front of the plant of the United
States Aluminium Co. at New Ken
sington, Pa.
| also want to let you know that
there was hat collection at the picnic
of the Workers (Communist) Party
nucleus at the Fabian's Farm which
amounted to S20.25. This was turned
over for the benefit of The DAILY
WORKER. This was done altho the
conditions for the picnic were not the
best on account of unemployment in
the factories and crisis in the mining
industry.
Even if conditions are not the
rosiest we will try to hold another
picnic in the near future so that we
can again help our militant organ,
The DAILY WORKER which helps
US so much in the class struggle.
IS. E. C.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-29
CONDITIONS IN
Detroit GROW
WORSE DAILY
Progressive Union
Flourishes
(By a Worker Corresponding


DETROIT, Mich. (By MaiD En-
closed you will find a copy of the
Auto Workers News. 1t tells about
the rotten conditions in this so-called
prosperous" city, and where most
of the bunk comes from, the capital
lists, manufacturers and slave drivers
who advertise Detroit all over the
world.
[ am born Detroiter, always lived
here and conditions are getting rot
tener from day to day as / see it. l
VIII say that organization of the
workers to fight Imperialism is the
only sure remedy and the sooner the
better.
Am a daily reader of your paper
and it should be in the hands of
every worker to fight this menace.
e. B.
Editors Note: The Auto Workers
News mentioned by the Worker Cor
respondent who wrote the above let
ter is issued by the United Automo-
bile, Aircraft and Vehicle Workers of
America, Local 1877. The correspond
ent points out the following interest
ing story from the News"
In one of the biggest departments
of the River Rouge Plant, production
was running smoothly. In fact, more
production was being turned out by
this particular superintendent than by
any of the others. Nevertheless, an
efficiency expert one day walked
over to him and told him to fire fiji
teen men. (Which fifteen men ?"
asked the head of the department.
"Oh, any fifteen will do" "And the
Ireason?" asked the superintendent?
''You don't have to give any reasons"
was the reply. swell, even if I don't
give the men a reason, I want to
know why just the same" insisted
the speaker.
"Verv well, then, III tell YOU" said
the efficiency expert. "You are too
friendly with the men. We have no
ticed that when you go through the
department no one is afraid of you.
No one is more on the alert, more I'M
easy and trying to work harder than
before. 1t is different in the other
departments. Any one can tell when
the superintendent are passing
through The men are all uneasy and
trying to goad themselves to the
maximum effort. All the men think
the heads of their departments are
sons - $"
"Are you not satisfied with the
production record here?" asked the
superintendent. "That part is quite
0 K" was the reply.
The superintendent then stated,
"Hen1v Ford may be able to make
what he wants out of other men but
he is not going to make a son - -
out of me. / quit"
Something like the above story
could be told about executives in the
Fisher Body, Pontiac plant, and in
other plants of the automobile indus
try. 1t illustrates the labor policy
of this industry. Manufacturers DOM
want leaders, they want slave-driv-
ers. They don't want workers to have
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-29

ORA MA
Say When" Typical Warm
Weather Fare at the MOnOsc0

A typical summer musical comedy
called "Say When" has opened at the
Morosco Theatre. Lack of real COM
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-29
Labor Defense to Hold
Annual Picnic July q

The annual picnic of the New York
Section of the International Labor
Defense, 100 Broadway, will be held
Saturday. July 81, at Pleasant Bay
Park.
An elaborate program Of entertain
ment is being prepared for the occa-
sion, including any unusual feature
numbers. All the proceeds Of the af-
fair will go for the defense of mill
tant workers now being attacked by
the capitalist courts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-29

Constance Talmadge will play the
role of Mrs. Cheney opposite John
Barrymore in the film of "The Last
of Mrs. Cheney" Ernst Lubitsch
will direct the Lonsdale comedy.
"Sins of the Father" instead of
THE Man Who Never Missed" is the
title for Emil Jannings' next produc-
ton. The picture is based on Mil.
dred Grants story, "The FEEDER
Mr.. Jannings will be seen as veter-
an vaudeville trouper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-29

petition among the
new shows probab-
ly will aid it over
the lean summer
months and send it
home a winner.
That d o e s n o t
mean that the play
is of great i'm
portance or even
unusually interest
ing. 1t is a warm
weather entertain
ment and must be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-29

any spirit of independence and self
respect, they want obedient, doclle
slaves. Are the manufacturers go
ling to get what they want? That is
entirely up to the workers. The only
reply to further enslavement is or
ganization. Build up the Auto Work
ers' Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-29

judged on that basis,
The play is musical version OF
the play -in-a-Mist" by Amelie
Rives and Gilbert Emery in which
Madge Kennedy appeared several sea-
sons ago The book of the present
opus is by one Calvin Brown and is
presented by Carl Reed and Elizabeth
Marbury.
Among the many songs is one writ
ten by New Yorl's butterfly, Mayor
Jimmie Walker 1t is called "Cheerio"
and while not the worst of the eve
ming almost reaches that stage. Some
If the songs sponsored by other
song writer's are not so bad. Especial
ly ELove Boat and Little White
Lies"
The real hit of the show is Cora
La Redd, who certainly knows how to
sing and dance. On several occasions
she stopped the show with her step
ping and wiggling.
The role which Madge Kennedy
portrayed in the play goes to a new
conner, Dorothy Fitzgibbons, who
struggles along to secure the interest
of the audience.
Alison Skipworth is one Of the real
life-savers of the production. When
ever the play become unusually dull
she manages to appear and pep things
up for a while.
The production suffers from lack
of comedy, also from loose direction.
For an evenings pastime the show
can be recommended, as no great
amount of mental energy is necessary
to enjoy the unimportant and harm
less theatre it presents. 5. F.
"The Great Fire in the Opera
House." another new play by Georg
Kaiser, translated by Winifred Kat
Yin, has been acquired by Charles
Hopkins for production next season.
Another Kaiser play, "The Phantom
Lover" was recently announced for
Broadway showing next season.
"Flmer Gantry" opened in Cleve
land, Ohio, last Sunday night, for the
official censors gave Patrick Kear-
news Gramatization of the famous
Sinclair novel an o K. There is moth
ing Objectionable in the play, accord
ing to the prudes. Joseph E. Shea
is the producer, and the show is due
on Broadway soon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16
FOUNTAINS or YOUTH

Ponce de Leon, centuries went stumbling through
the Florida lowlands looking for fountain whose
waters would give everlasting youth.
Today group Of greatest physicians is tacklng
the same problem. They are in New York instead of
Florida, and they don't expect to find any ripping
waters with miraculous powers; but the general goal
is the same. These doctors trying to find out if
there is not some way by which they stave off
old age.
To date they bit discouraged DR.. Alfred Cohn,
Of the medical research department of the Rockefeller
institute, reports that after ALL is old his
arteries and that nothing much be done about it.
1t is the nature Of the human body to out and
1t would take something quite miraculous Ponce
de Icons fountain to stop it.
We are ncned-some of us, at least-to fear old
age almost much we fear DEATH The ideal life,
Of the day when shall have to take things easy.
The comfortable chair by the fire is fine thing but
not for steady diet
But slant the subject is all wrong. The fire.
side armchair be great place, for the adven-
turesome. No man does half the things in real
life that he does in his mind Idle reveries can be
the of brave explorations daring sallies fear
haunted retreats.
What do we do with our lives anyhow? We spend
good share Of the time in making living Of course
and good deal in recreation; but for any man who is
anything more than clod, the most important thing
is the effort to discover his place in the world
and to get inkling of the secrets of life and DEATH
These the great adventures and age and an easy
chair give them the best atmosphere.
Panstakingy, piece together the clues experience
has given us; and now and then get hint of the
answer We forget the easy pessimism of youth and
the dry doubt of middle age We high adventures
seeking the shore that no man has ever quite reached
alive. The emotions of Columbus Magellan and Drake
Ponce de Leon failed, and modern doctors, as DR..
Cohn says, may fail ALSO But we needn't be afraid
Age, with it's freside quiet and it's chance to make
one last inquiry into the mystery Of mysteries before
death comes to solve it for u.s. is nothing to dread
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-16
PUBLIC HANGINCS

The varieties Of freak and nonsensical legislation
proposed in American state legislatures almost
endless. But California legislator has thought up
one that ought to take the grand prize.
This solon, according to press dispatches, plans
bill which would require each California county to
hang all it's murderers public sallows erected in
IN open square in the county seat. All hangings
would have to be advertised in advance, that as
many people as possible could attend
It is bit hard to believe that anyone would take
this idea seriously and the California Legislature
doubtsdy will toss the measure into the discard with
out delay. It is interesting, however, to know that
there is extant public servant, gifted with the
sponsiblity Of helping make the laws Of great state
who would sponsor such proposal il all seriousness