davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05
New Face
Powder Popular

MELLO-GLC q : wonderful new
shade youth color. perspiration
hardly affects It and It viii not
leave the slip dry and drawn. Try
this T new French Process Facs
Powder and enjoy it, marvellous
boautifying qualities. Sticks well,
stays On longer and does not clog
TIE pores. You vii surely love
NELL ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05
Squirrel Club Names
Officers for Season

Harold Mcdonald was elected
president of the Squirrel club when
it organized Monday evening for an
other social season. He will be as
sisted this year by Stanley Robidou
as vice president, Charles Vorachek,
treasurer, and Fay Brown as secre-
tary.
The Squirrels, now including more
than 80 members, were organized
in 1923 as q high school fraternity.
This organization was short-lived,
but in 1926 it was rejuvenated as
"The Squirrel Club Ghost"
Social activity is the nature Of the
club, although the members are gen.
erous with their assistance in civic
movements.
Officers who are retiring this
year are Fay Brown, president; Har-
old Sundland, vice president; Ernie
Penwarden, secretary; and Harold
Mcdonald, treasurer. m
Chapter No. Of the Squirrel club
was organized last winter in Mandan.
Miss Sigrid Allison Of Washing
ton, D. c., who has been visiting
here, and Miss Margaret Fairbanks
Of Bismarck will leave today for
points in California where they will
visit relatives and friends. MISS
Alison is former resident of Bis
marck. Mrs. Grant Peterson Of
Braddock, sister of Miss Alison has
also been . guest in Bismarck dur
ing the last few DAYS.
The Daughters Of the American
Revolution will be hostess to the
pioneer women of Burle;gh county
ct . luncheon Friday at the Grand
Pacific hotel All women who were
here before 1850 are invited. Those
who have not been notified are re-
quested to phone Mrs. II. w. Rich
holt.
The ladies Of the Methodist aid So
ciety will meet Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. r. s. Enge, 518 Fifth street.
will be hostess to circle No. i; Mrs.
G. H. Gutman, 1909 Fifth street,
circle No. 2; Mrs. J. B. Sayler, 800
Mandan street, circle No. 4.
st. Mary's circle will meet Thurs
day afternoon at 2:30 at st. Mary's
auditorium. The afternoon will be
spent with cards. Mrs. w. J. Riggs,
Mrs. Dan Slattery and Mrs Lacy
will act Is hostesses.
Mrs. Della Fox spent Sunday in
Valley City o guest ct the Fred
Fredericton home. She was nc
companied to Bismarck by her son,
Jack, who has spent the summer
with relatives ct Hope.
Trinity Lutheran ladies' aid will
meet Thursday afternoon at 5
o'clock ii the church parlors. Mrs.
A. Schlenker, Mrs. P. r. Green, Mrs.
Theo. Hanson and Mrs. Theo. Musg-
jerd viii act q hostessss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coe s. v. Kiebert
and little daughter, Betty, left Mon
day for their home in st. Cloud,
MINI. after visiting here a. guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kiebert.
Mrs. Nellie Evarts has returned
from Anamoose where che spent
0GvSI0A 00yB - H0S0t VI N4Ls 0A10
Mrs. N. J. Walper, formes residents
Of Bismarck.
The general aid Of the Presbyter-
ian church will meet Thursday aft
ernoon in the church parlors. All
members are requested to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Taylor are 1t
Minot this week for the annual
meeting Of the North Dakota Bar as
ISOLATION.
Miss Margaret Kajan spent the
holiday weekend at her home 1t
Hebron.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05

w AOIA la W 0VO
and Sheen.
I always keep
my hair clean by
shampooing once
q week. l apply
Wave and Sheen
with q comb. You
can use a brush,
or jus t GU :
hands.
I dampen the
hair with tin
scrt combs in the
direction l wish
the waves, tie q
veil over my hair
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05
ADVERTISEMENT
Never an Iron on
NV Hair

Wherever my theatrical engage
ments happen to take me ! could
have marcel, but / never do. pre-
fer my own method-waving my hair
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05

9 REPUBLICANS SUCCESSFUL
Milwaukee, Sept. 6.-(AP)-Nine
progressive Republican congressman,
seeking reelection, successfully hurd-
led the first barrier by emerging
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05

Grand Forks. Today threshing o.
ations are general all over the ~
he said. : -
The average yield in Burle
county and this immediate section
about IL bushels, according. 70 infeGs
nation had here by bankers and 90
vator men from various aectionA 4
----.-s--------.--'- sss
1l7,322 SEE FAIR -s
st. Paul, Sept. 6.--(AP)-A L.
Dor Day crowd Of 117.322 persons
attended Minnesota state fair NJ
compared to 1898 : year ago. .s
The 10th il the last day q
discount on Gas. bills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05

victorious from the primary election
Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05
ELTINCE THEATRE

ELTlNGE THEATRE
Esther Ralston and Gary Cooper
are featured ct the Eltinge for today
and Thursday in "Half = Bride"
The story Il taken from Arthur
Stringer's Saturday Evening Post
novel "White Hands"
The picture ID = timely discussion
Of companionate marriage and the
irresponsible flights Of wealthy
American youth. It is filled with
interest Of characterization and
locale, splendidly acted and well
thought out.
The story deals with . girl who.
at 81, has tasted all the thrills which
life can hold. A Z final gasp she
enters into q marriage with the
companion Of an evening, inspired
by . mad IMPULSE and . lecture on
companionate marriage. Her father
breaks up the ill-advised union by
kidnapping her and taking her on q
long sea voyage aboard his yacht.
She escapes from the yacht in q
launch but the young captain Of the
yacht jumps overheard after her. A
storm arises and they are cast ashore
on deserted island where the girl
learns to work and love.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

and incomparably beautiful scenery.
Doug'S bravado, rumor and agility
are strongly featured, and his use
Of that old missile, the bolas, adds
the ever present touch Of novelty.
In the cast are Nigel de Brulier,
Michael Vavitch, Charles Stevens,
AL MacQuarrie, Carlotta Monti, Eve
Southern, Lupe veez, and Fred de
Silva.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05

| gall
lions {
! by
Twill
cook
Eggs
ding
khem
| uart
! two
five
' open
con-
' time
Is no
J not
COW.
d to
' pos
eggs
light
they
khly.
/ ould
dis.
there
( nds
reat-
aiken
Eh q
roat.
' tom
krOus
Ids in
.tself
De Of
en II
' ray,
tinue
mu.
' pus
ID be
/ tAss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-05

1DVERTf6NMENT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
SPEAKING MOVIE TO OPEN
SATURDAY AT APOLLO

After having been closed since
last Monday for the installation Of
Vitaphone and Movietone equip
ment, the Apollo reopens Saturday
presenting, under the new policy
announced by Fred j. Dole and his
associates, lessees and operators of
the theater, the first all Vitaphone
and Movietone program to be
shown in indianapolis, the featured
attraction being Warner Brothers
talking picture melodrama of New
York life. "Tenderloin," starring Do
lores Costello supported by Conrad
Nagel and noted cast.
"Tenderloin" is a story which aug
ments the thrill of its dramatic
heights by the Interpolation of
spoken dialogue, as we'll as an i'm
presSive symphonic musical accom-
paniment by the Vitaphone SYM
phony Orchestra of 1O5 pieces.
1t is the first of Warner Brothers
talking films in which the players
carry on sustained dialogue in the
climatic scenes, with an effect so
realistic as to be startling.
Vitaphone vaudeville acts will be
presented by Frank r. Richardson,
The Joy Boy of Song and Fred
Ardath and company in comedy
sketch, Men Among Men"
Movie tone features will be the
Movietone news reel, and See and
Hear Lindbergh," a Movietone spe-
cial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
DIPLOMACY" TO BE
HERE NEXT TUESDAY

Victorien Sardou had been before
the playgoing public upward of
twenty years, the author of some
forty dramatic works produced on
the Paris stage ere he was deemed
to have worthily earned his arm
chair in the French Academy.
1t was the production of his great
melodrama, Diplomacy" in 1877,
that wrought his title clear to that
honor
The star Of his triumph, however,
was not without its maligant as
pect for eX-President Theirs en-
deavored to Illustrate Sardou's can
didacy, entertaining the conviction,
it is said, that the dramatiSt in
creating the character Of the Coun-
tess Zicka had modelled too closely
the living portrait of a foreign
Princess in whom Theirs was deeply
interested.
1t was owing to the significance
of this play, to its great popularity
through fifty years and the pre-
eminent quality of its acting his
tory, that George c. Tyler selected
it as the sequel to The Rivals and
"Trelawny of the Wells" for an all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
D. A. R. HEAR HOOSIER
George Rogers Clark Discussed by
Bloomington Man.

~ tHtttu fJfSS
BLOOMINGTON, Ind April 10
An address on George Rogers
Clark, the Neglected Hero of the
American Revolution" was given by
Ross Lockridge, Bloomington, before
the Continental Congress of the D.
A. r. in Washington, D. c., this
week.
State Senator Frank Culbertson.
Vincennes, and Glenn Richards.
Terre Haute, joined Lockridge and
the three appeared before the Con-
gressional committee in behalf of
appropriations for the proposed
George Rogers Clark Memorial ex-
position to be held at Vincennes.
The House Committee recently cut
the $1,75O000 appropriation, voted
by the Senate to $1OO0,OOO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
Glee Club Shows Profit

81 IHifCd PrCSs
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 10
The 1923 tour Of the Indiana Uni
versity Glee Club, recently COM
pleted was a financial success. ac-
cording to Howard Alltop, Bloom
ington, student business manager
Of the club. Larger crowds than
those of former years attended the
concerts over the State and prac-
tically every city fostering the pro-
grams made profit, he said Dur
ing the trip, the club broadcast some
programs from the Kokomo Trib-
une station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19

1t will be noticed that her program
is made up of many interesting
Chopin numbers, especially BAL
lade G Minor"
The program will be as follows:
sonata III opus So"
Allegro Maestoso
Scherzo Motto Vivace
Largo
Finale Presto Ma Non Tanto
'Polonatso Opus IS, Mol
prelude Opus 90
'FGlSe Opus 81, - ."
'Nocturnc Opus Is No 9
'Etude' Revolutionary
III
,Scherzo B Minor
"BerceuSe"
'Etude No. g.
'Ballade G Minor
The patronesses will be as fol-
lows:
Mrs. Hugh H. Hanna, Mrs. Henry Schur-
man. Mrs. H. Duckwal, Mrs. William
Herschell. Mrs. Isaac Born, Miss Anna
May Johnson Mrs Henrietta Brakeman,
Mrs. c. A. Pfaflin, Mrs Lillian Flick
niger Mrs. Samuel J. GoldStein, Mrs. La
fayette Page, Mrs. L. L. Goodman, Mrs.
w. c. Smith, Mrs. George Marott,. Mrs
Bernard Batty. Mrs. John w. Hutchngs,
Mrs. Glenn Friermood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19

star presentation, which will open
in this city at the Shubert Murat,
Tuesday, April "a.
The spy mania was one OF the
burning questions of the day when
Diplomacy" was written. But pub
/ lie interest in the play was greatly
enhanced by a singular coincidence.
Shortly after the first performance
there was a public scandal concern
ing an Austrian Baroness said to
have been a Prussian spy and a
close friend of the Minister Of War.
The two spies in the play are
Baron Stein and Countess Zicka,
and the plot turns upon the theft of
important papers from an embassy
by one of them.
The real source of the plays sue
cess, after all, was its superb craft
manship, though undoubtedly the
love story was the chief feature
that won the favor of the public.
Other theaters today offer: John
Halliday in THE Spider" at Eng
liSh's; Gene Green at the Lyric;
THE Dove" at Loew'S Palace; Ed
die Pardo at the Circle; "Take-a-
Chance Week" at the Indiana;
double movie bill at the Ohio and
burleSque at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
Doctor Sued for $4,000

BIZ Times SpcciW
RUSHVILLE, Ind. April 19-Dr.
Max C. Barrett, Knightstown is de-
PENDANT in $4,000 damage suit
filed in Rush Circuit Court here on
behalf of Louise Arnold, II. The
suit, charging malpractice, alleges
tablets prescribed by DR.. Barrett for
the child we're not calomel as he
stated, but strychnine and that she
became violently i'll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
APRIL 1o, 1928.
NINE. STEINHART IN
RECITAL TONIGHT
On Saturday the Apollo Will Present 'Tenderoin, the
First Talking Movie Meodrama to Be
Presented in the City.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

Tonight at the Masonic
pianist, will n
Stcinhart will
TIT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
ALUMNI BACK HOOVER
Local Stanford Graduates IndOrse
Candidacy.

Local alumni Of Leland Stanford
University lunched at the ClaypoOl
Wednesday and adopted resolutions
supporting Herbert Hoover for the
Republican nomination for Presi-
dent of the United States.
Hoover is a graduate of the school
and present trustee. Several re-
called the early ability of Hoover
expressed in organizing the nom
fraternity men at the school and
also how the candidate had worked
his way through school, caring for
laundry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
Blood Follows Tooth Pulling
BIZ Lnitcd Press

BW NtfCd PTCSS
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, April 10.
"A hypodermic, administered by a
doctor, was necessary to stop
hemorrhage suffered by David Rus
sell after he had two teeth pulled.
Doctors said the flow of blood was
caused from the pulling of the teeth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
SEX DRAMA IN COURT
Producers Face Prosecution in Los
Angeles.

BIZ UHitcd Press
LOS ANGELES. April 10. - Al
though found not guilty on one
count yesterday A. Leslie Pearce
and E. ]. Rowland, producers, viii
be prosecuted on other charges ariS-
ing from their presentation here Of
The Captive" sex drama, City
Prosecutor Lickley said today.
Il am writing a letter to the city
council demanding the passage Of
an ordinance to keep such plays off
our stages Lickley said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
PLAN DANCE EXHIBIT
Growth of Rhythm" Theme of
Show at Athenaeum.

THE Growth of Rhythm" will be
featured by various classes at a
gymnastic demonstration by lndi-
annapolis Turner's at the Athenaeum
Friday night. Physical Instructor
Ernest Senkewitz and Miss Clara
Ledig, assistant to the dean of the
Normal College, A. G. u, will have
charge of the program. The per-
Torrance will show how rhythm
was used to tighten the burden of
labor, with music and song and then
the final development OF the grace
full dances of the present age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
Auto Deaths Reach Twenty One

bU IWIN NVtIIUt
SOUTH BEND, Ind, April 49,
Death of Robert Hartman, II, when
his automobile was struck by a
Grand Trunk train, brought the
total of motor car fatalities here to
tWenty-one since Jan. |.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-08

You can get IN answer to any
question Of fact Or Information BY
writing TO the Questic- Editor. New
Britain Herald. Washington Bureau.
1899 New York avenue. Washinxt ON,
for reply. Medical. legal and marital
advice cannot Be given. nor can e.
tended research be undertaken. All
other questions will receive . per.
sonal reply. Unsigned requests can
not be answered. AL letters are con-
DECENTRALIZATION.
@. What are the seven wonders
OF the world?
A. One list includes the tele-
phone, radio, aeroplane, radium, an
tiseptics and antitoxins, x-rays and
spectrum analysis.
Q. In what years did John l..
Sullivan fight James J. Corbett?
A. He fought Elm at San Fran
cisco in 1891 and at New Orleans
in 1892.
@. Are championship tennis
matches played on concrete courts
A. They are played on either
grass courts or clay courts. Very
few of the concrete tennis courts are
used
Q. What does the title of the
song "Macushla" mean?
A. The song is an Irish ballad
Macushla is a term of endearment
which might be translated dear.
est
q. What does it mean to walk
Spanish"
A. To walk on tiptoe when seized
by the scruff of the neck and the
seat OF the brooches by a person
behind. it. evidently comes from the
practice of dealing with captives in
| pirates.
| Q. What is a yellow dog" con.
tract as used in connection with la.
| Dor?
| A. 1t is one of the kind some
employers force upon their employ.
res in which they must agree no,
to join a trade union.
@. How far from the Titanic
was the Carpathia when she heard
the THAMES signal of distress? Did
any other boats come to the rescue
OF the passengers Of the Titanic?
\. The Carpathia was So milei
distant when she received the ri.
tanic's message Of distress. She
reached the scene of the wre0 al
4 o'clock on the morning OF April
| Is. 1912, and four hours later had
picked up the occupants of the life
| boats. She notified other vessels
beaded in the direction of the dis
aster that they were too late to be
OF service and they continued or
| their way. The Titanic struck an
iceberg on Sunday. April IA, 1915
at 10:45 New York time. She sank
four hours and forty minutes lat
| er.
q. What are the longest rivers
outside of the United states?
A. The Nile in Africa and the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-08
Light Which Eliminates Street
and Sky Invented by Local Man

with these. the aviator seldom IL
sure Of his location.
The general object Of Mr.. Wisk's
invention 10 to overcome the disad-
vantases Of night flying and for this
purpose the novel form Of street
lamps 10 proposed. The lamp 10 10
constructed that when placed 1t pre-
determined localities In the street
lighting system, 1t 10 possible to pro-
duce designs or insigniA1 readily
discernible by the aviator from tho
air. and which will convey valuable
information to him - 70 his peel
ton over land.
The proposed new lamp consists
Of lamp post. having head with
an opening In the center Of It for
the passage Of wiring to the socket
which receives the bulb. Seated on
the head IL a globe having an OPEN
ing at the bottom which fts snugiy
about the socket. Inside and at the
bottom of the -globe IL q concave re-
Hector faced upward and having It's
txis coincident with the central YER.
ticai axis of the lamp post. an
opening being provided at it, center
to receive the bulb socket.
A circular shade having tts lower
rurface Of light rejecting material
II mounted on the outside Of the
globe adjacent to the top. This
shade divides the globe into q lower
section which supplies light for H.
Eliminating the street or highway
and an upper section through which
light passes vertically. The outer
shade serves to increase and con-
centrate the street lighting effect by
DETECTING the rays intercepted there
by downward; the inner deflector
serves a similar purpose for the sky
light by rejecting its intercepted
rays upward through the upper Sec
ton OF the globe. The globe further
contains magnifying lenses TO
strengthen the rays that shoot up.
The purpose of the lamp is not
only confined to street lighting and
Illuminating the sky. but can serve
for outdoor advertising purposes In
the sky and for beacons and re-
Electors. The Idea is novel and
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-08
Aid to Night Flying Prod.
uct Of Walter Wisk's
Brain-Patent Pending
In Warrington.

A street lamp. which throws
beams Of light high up into the all
~ well - on tho street. thereby
being Of great service to night avia-
ton. has been invented by Walter
Wisk Of 1t5 Grove street. Mr.
Wisk. who u an automobile me-
chanic and has = shop on Lafayette
street and In Plainville. perfected
the new type Of lamp after careful
study and after putting six months
Of leng hours working on his new
scheme. which he finally presented
to the United States commissioner
OF patents. from whom he recently
received letter in which he was
advised that his patent for tlf
unique lighting fixture 10 pending. J
The lamp. II proven successful, he
believes. will In time revolutionlze
the lighting system in the princi-
pal cities OF the country and espc-
cially in cities which are on air
mail lines and those which have fly
ing fields. The general object OF
the invention II to provide a novel
form of lamp which will illuminate
the street around 1t. and at the same
time reflect beam Of light into the
sky.
While the invention 10 adapted for
wide variety of uses, 1t finds pecu-
liar utility in tho field of aviation
inasmuch az flying at night has been
and continues to be risky propo-
sition, and 1t IL quite comIncn
among fiiers not knowing their po-
sitions to make forced landings in
the dark with the possibility of
risking their lives. So far. the only
directing objects for the night tiier
are large revolving beacons located
at long intervals along some Of the
principal commercial lines, but even
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-08
Amazoa in South America.

Ama1on In South America.
Q. D. the people OF the Philip
pine islands and Hawaii have the
right to vote for President Of the
United States?
A. Only full citi1ens Of the INT
ted States can vote for President.
The people of the territorial posses
sicns do not have full citizenship
rights ana are therefore not entitled
10 a vote.
Q. How is the word buffet
pronounced:
/ A. "Buffay."
! q. In what country was Aileen
Pringle educated and who did she
marry?
A. She was educated in San
Francisco. London and Paris. She ID
married to Charles Mckenzie
Pringle. whose father. Sir Charles
NJ. Pringle, was formerly Governor
OF Jamaica. British West Indies.
Q. What 10 the nationality and
meaning of the name Hiatt?
A. 1t is an English name mean
4h6 HlkH Sale.
Q. What provinces Of Ireland are
included in tho Irish Free State7
A. The provinces of Leinster,
Munster. part OF Ulster and the pro-
vince of Connaught.
Q. Were the assassins of
Presidents Garfield. Lincoln and
Mckinley tried in United States or
state courts?
A. Guiteau, the assassin of Gar.
field was tried In the Courts Of the
District of Columbia which are Fed
eral Courts. Booth. the assassin of
Lincoln was shot and killed while
being pursued by Federal troops,
but the accomplices OF the assassin
were tried and convicted in the Dis
trict of Columbia (Federal Courts).
Czolgosz, the assassin of President
Mckinley, was tried in the State Su-
preme Court of New York at Buff
falo. New York. The court of the
place in which the crime was COM
United tries such criminal cases.
@. Are the 18th Amendment and
the Volstead act the Same thing!
A. No. The 18th amendment is
an amendment to the constitution.
The Volstead act is an enforcement
act to carry out the 18th amend
| ment
@. Are there any negro Army
| officers in the United States army
at present? DO they have command
cyer white soldiers1
A. There are five colored Army
officers in the United States Army
at present, but none of them are as
signed to command over white SOL
jiers.
| @. Can the wife of a rural mail
| carrier keep a post office?
A. No. Postal regulations do not
allow this.