davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-15
SAVED BY a TAIL.

Iuckahoe, N. y, Dec. 15.-patsy
Salvatres dog was scheduled for
execution. Authorities had caught
him without muzzle and license, Hnt
Patsy couldn't see it that way. He
reached into the death chan1uer ana
yanked his pat out by the tail. Then
ne was permitted to keep the pun
on his mothers promise to secure
muzzle and license.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Paul s. Wright. pastor.

Sunday morning service at 1880
broadcast by KFYR.
Organ Prelude - Nazareth ~
Gounod, Grace Duryee Morris.
Quartet--How Excellent Is Thy
Name, Wooler, Mrs. Wright, Mrs.
Ravsndick, Mr.. Halverpon, Mr..
Humphreys.
Offertory-Dawn Of Peace, Will
lialns.
Solo-Selected-Mr. Humphreys.
Sermon - The Word Became
Flesh. Paul 8. Wright.
Organ Postlude - Fraternal
March, Lindsay.
10:SQ-Nursery under competent
supervision.
$40 Chnrcl school. All depart
ments ubove and including the in-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-15

y. "A. otepnenS, pastor.
10:00-Sunday school.
11:00-Morning worship, DR.. John
w. Ham preaching.
2:30-Meeting for women at the
Presbyterian church, DR.. Ham
speaking. Every woman and girl in
Bismarck invited.
6:16-Senior and Junior B. Y.
P. u.
7:3O-Evening worship, DR.. Ham
preaching. Subject: Saying Good
by to God"
The services Sunday will close the
series of special meetings.
7:30-Wednesday evening prayer
meeting. Subject for discussion
what has the special meeting done
for met"
3:OO-Thursday afternoon the
Mission Circle meets at the parson-
age.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-15
MARY GARDEN BACK

New York, Dec. 1b.-(AP)-Mary
Garden is back, both blue and red,
blue because she had to pay some
customs duties. And she wore : red
suit, red hat and red slippers. Her
sun baths have kept her weight
down to 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-15
7:3o-Evening service (Englis..).
GOSPEL TABERNACLE OF BIS
NJ. G. Miller. pastor.

Services will continue every night
at 7:46 with two meetings on Sum
day, in the afternoon at 3 o'clock
and again in the evening at the reg
ular hour. Rev. G.. G. Beatty Of Du-
luth. Mimi, will speak on the fol,
lowing subjects during the coming
week: Where Do We Go From Here
Jerusalem and the Jews. Divine
Healing. Pentecost. The End Of
Time. White Slavery.
Lots Of good playing and singing
at each service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-15
termediate. except adult. The re-
mainder at 1c o'clock.
Christian Endeavor 1t $50.
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
lAn3lkana Cxnodl

tAugotane Syn0d)
Corner Seventh street and Avenue D
A. ]. Malmquist, pastor.
No services in the forenoon. rs
ths pastor 10 away.
IL o'clock-SundsY e>.1.ool and ~
hearsal Of the children's Chrisfmas
program. c. G. Larsen, superintend-
ent.
1880 p. m. Devotional meeting
by the Luther League. Hugo Mag
nuson, president.
The confirmation children meet
every Friday at 3:45 p. m.
The church choir meets every
Thursday at 8 p. m. N. e. Bystrom,
director.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-15
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
missouri Synod)

Fourth street and Ave. A
J. v. Rich@rt, pastor.
Third Sunday in Advent.
$3.50 =. m.-Sunday school, Miss
e. Brelje, superintendent.
1880 - Morning service Ger
MANI.
$3.50 p. m.- The pastor will preach
at Baldwin.
Gas p. 1,n.-Bible hour in charge
Iof w. L.
7:30-Evening service (EnRlisL.) J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-15
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST

Corner Fourth street and Avenue C
Sunday service at II q. m.
Subject: God, the Preserver Of
Man."
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8 o'clock.
A reading room is open in the
church building every Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday, except le-
gal holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-15

CHURCH
Ave. C. and Seventh street.
/. G. Monson, pastor.
Services Sunday morning at 1O:45.
Topic: The Ambassadors Of God
Il Cor. 4:1-5).
Selection by the choir.
Sunday school, all classes. Sem
iors at $3.50, Juniors at IL.
No evening service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-15
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Ira E. Herzberg, Pastor.
10:OO-Morning worship. Topic:
Revival Sought and Obtained"
11:0O-Sunday School.
7:l5-Christian Endeavor.
8:00-Evening worship. Topic:
"The Prosperous Fool"
Wednesday,:
7:3O-Prayer service.
Friday:
7:30-Meeting of the Boy Scouts.
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
The Luther League will have
charge of the evening service and
the following program will be given:
Opening exercises.
Reading, Harold Engen.
Talk, liver Larson.
Vocal solo, N. E. Bystrom.
Talk, H. J.. Swenson.
Vocal duet, Ella and Esther Gross
Reading, Emma Brewster.
Closing exercises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
Much Interest i'm Foot Contest

team Of Carrie and Eddie, who are
featured this week at Keith's in the
Petite Revue.
Carrie is a dainty dancer whose
tiny feet, entitle her to the name Of
the modern Cinderella.
Carrie herself weighs only ninety
three pounds, but there are man.
Indianapolis women who are in8f
featherweight class and who, IA
ably have feet of correspondent
small size.
These are the women The Times
wants to hear from, so that Carrie
will be convinced that Indianapolis
women have small feet as we'll as
Well-develOped brains. 1t is very
simple to enter the contest.
just take a piece of paper and a
pencil and, after removing your
shoes, draw an outline of your foot
and mail it to The Indianapolis
Times, attention the Cinderella con-
test editor.
All letters must reach The Times
not later than midnight Friday eve
ming, Feb. 3.
On Monday The Times will pub
lisll a list of the owners of the
twenty-siX smallest feet.
The owner of the smallest feet
will be given an order for an $18
pair OF I. Miller shoes, and the
twenty-five "runners-up" will each
receive a pair of tickets for Keith's
for the week of Feb. S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03

and a little after Z O'Clock,
Emil Seidel and his assisting
musicians were getting ready
to record on the musical pan
cakes.
Have seen many rehearsals of acts
on the stage, but getting ready to
record popular tunes is even a more
exacting process.
In the first place the players must
get "hot" or rather get into the
mood of the song. The Gennett
recording studio looks just like a
radio broadcasting studio.
The first thing that attracted my
attention was a microphone, just
like those used in broadcaSting. The
singers and musicians sing and play
into this microphone which is at
tached to the recording machinery
in another room.
The musical pancakes, the trial
records and the master records, are
set in a sort of an iceboX with both
cold and heat. A strange mixture,
but that is the way it seemed to me.
Seidel and his assisting artists
made themselves to home by taking
off their coats and warming up on
the two melodies they were to
record.
Sidel had with him when visited
the studio a singer by the name OF
Les Backer who is well known on
radio and also as a Gennett artist.
Seidel also had with him two vio-
linists, Paul Brown and Kenneth
Glass, who play in indianapolis Or
chestraS, and George Harper a hot
saxophone player. This organization,
the instrumentalists, are known as
the Emil Seidel Ensemble. OF course
Seidel is at the piano and you know
just as 1 do that this man is a Won
der at the piano.
After Seidel and Backer had OBJ
tanned what they wanted from Just
Across the Street From Heaven" a
blue light and then a red light was
flashed. That was the signal for the
men to make a test record.
If one coughs or even thinks Of a
Isneeze, the test must be made all
over. Even if an innocent telephone
bell should jingle and that sound
should get near the musical pan
cake, then it must be done over.
AS soon as the first test record
was made, we all hurried into the
room where the musical pancake hac
caught the vibrations. They do not
sing into a horn any more under
the new electrical recording process
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03

OF all diamond rings this is
one Of the prettiest. The
mountings may be had in
in several designs; the stone
personally selected. This is
not be overlooked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03

recordings of each number. The
other number recorded was "Chloe"
or 1.-THE Song of the Swamp" This
number looks like riot to me with
the Seidel background and with
Backer singing.
Backer has strange way of sing
ing into his records. He gets nearly
into the microphone and seems to
whisper the melody and the words
into this sensitive instrument while
Seidel and the others are playing
normally. know that this system
gets splendid results because heard
many musical pancakes when was
at the factory.
The musical pancake business is
hard work-especially for the artists
as well as the experts who work at
the recording machinery. There is
no fuss in this studio, everybody IS
an expert and knows his business.
We remained at the studio until
about 1920 a, m. when Backer
rushed to 1885 o'clock train for
Chicago and we started back to In
dianapoliS.
Gennett has just finished two
other new Seidel records. One con-
tains Beautiful" with Les Backel
singing and the Emil Seidel Ensem-
BILE playing. On the other side is
Backer singing care You Happy
with piano, violin, cello, trumpet anc
guitar.
The other record contains Emf
Seidel and his orchestra playing
"She Wears the Pin of XII Psi Phi
with Cliff Williams singing. I un'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03

Doll making is something that attracts the atten-
ton of people besides those who make their living
at making little girls happy with new dolls
The above pictures dolls made from life models
as they represent three of the principal characters in
THE Merry Wives of Windsor coming to Englishs Mon
day night for three days
Upper left is known the Mrs Fiske doll and shows
her as Mistress Page, one of the characters in the
Crossman doll the Mistress Ford of the comedy
as Fastaf
The dolls were made by Mrs Ruth Murphy, ward
robe mistress with the three-star organizations
Unlike the critics. Mrs Murphy gets her views OF the
"merry wives and the victim of their propenStes for
practical joking from the "other side of the footghtS
An important though unseen member of the great
organization headed by Mrs. Fske and Otis Skinner,
with Henrietta Crosman it is her duty to see that the
hundreds of gowns and costumes worn by the forty odd
members in the of the nine scenes in which the
comedy being presented in immaculate condition
Mistress of the needle and thread the of each
performance is gagged for her by the freshness OF the
wardrobes and mo hero to his valet So too,
to her is the artistry of the three brilliant artists meas
ured by a sartorial rule.
No wonder then that when she finally gave express
sion to her views on the Shakespearean production it
took the form Of handmade reproduction of the Mes
danes Fiske and Crosrnan and Mr.. Skinner in their
stage clothes.
Here they are just the photographer caught the
show that Murphy not very successful wa
sculptor painter.
The dolls were Christmas presents to the adored orr
entire COmDany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03

Only few more hours remain to
enter the Cinderella contest.
More and more small feet are
stepping out, but there must still be
many dainty pedal eXtremities in
Indianapolis that have not been en-
tered in the competition to deter
mine the tiniest feet in town.
Remember, the prize is distinctly
worth trying fora pair of I. Mil
Ter shoes, valued at $18, of your own
choosing.
The Cinderella contest is being
conducted by The Times in coopera-
ton with B. F.. Keiths theater to
determine whether there are women
in Indianapolis who have feet as
small or smaller than Carrie, of the
derstand that some think that Will
liamS is a real record find. The
other side reveals Seidel and his Or
chestra playing Beautiful" with
Benny Benson singing. These two
records are now ready for release.
Indianapolis theaters today offer.
wings" at English's; Four Aristo-
Gratis at the Lyric; Weirs Elephants
at Keith's; "The Big Parade" at the
Ohio; 1.-THE Rink" at the Colonial;
Chicago After Midnight" at the
Apollo; THE Shepherd of the Hills
at the Circle; 1.-The Valley of the
Giants" at the Indiana and bur.
lesque at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03

AS soon as we landed in the room,
the musical pancake, which is the
test record, was played for Seidel
and his men. They checked up and
made corrections with Backer. Then
more test records.
Then the master record was put
upon the machine. This of course is
the mother of all the future records
of the number recorded. This mas
ter" is an important pancake and ]
understand an expensive one.
Seidel makes at least three master
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03

ten test for the position, and since
then has taken the oral examination,
he told Federal officials here.
AS Apti-Saloon League attorney,
Miles has been in close touch with
the Federal prohibition directors
office for several years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
MILES SEEKS U. S. JOB

Ethan A. Miles, attorney for the
Anti-Saloon League of Indiana for
several years, is seeking job as at
torney for the Federal prohibition
department, it was learned today.
Miles already has passed the writ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
SEEING MUSICAL
PANCAKES MADE
The Early Birds Seem to Be the Ones That Turn Out
Sweetest Melodies for the Gennett Company in
Its Studio at Richmond, Ind.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

The early birds get the worms according to Moran and
Mack but that the early birds out the sweetest
melody.
That my thought when landed the other morning
in the Gennett studio at Richmond Ind the
pancakes made.
left Indianapolis by motor the other morning at
Evening star., 1928-06-20
DorothyDix
Says Virtually
Euery Union
Could Be Made
Successful
Better and
Happier
Marriages
If We Would Apply Business Methods Instead
Of Sentimental Tactics to Marriage We
Could End the Divorce Evil"

CORRESPONDENT better happier marriages.?
footing Ing By quitting n tta the Ss dsa that
.a ssx % @ Ss affair s @ s h
dhsn ahH thr Es but
piled ss sa.ssy s sss ss m and % s
e.; a Is: az an: ;:ssssss Al"
s.... FL &c Ts sy s s s s: r.
her nesk no because sk
sp has hs % s % o @ eseh otSe s
monia soivency, speak.
@ s sna rs ss have
s sn .sSs
@ chaplin eH linus si
snE s s s sn w % sa % to %
@ so @ anS HeS ass e''n 0''" ~
DoNr you picked
p ' m e that s wo Rda a son mao % oas @
as n put
@ a " ,bss be .gd 4ns 5 oss @
@ from snd happy
[ a;' @ E; e: s :;ss; ; s:s
Just a s ss s @ ' M x % S d % .sa
and ns ' the she pa' " Out WI" ana
a s S M y s enough as os S n s % &.
land n for his stock of goods
Of @ ws make s 5 @ ss ns p T as 1 1
feel Dsf They e1sss
T ssss as s s % % % @ I IN @ h s s s S hs @ sssE
to
year. and X: Kept % sa s a: ss s an s % @
sSd ms ss sasSaa as9 s s
ferenty her cooking.
e % ns and s s. sss
AND ney Sse sae. n sna and n To- esh other are
understand each other or to
pejudices
joed little the things that
q i0-cent customer
enterprise
lawyer for clients
hands ut the
themselves They don't try to change
in the richest rewards
who lust victory Of defeat
methods instead OF sentimental tactics
rase could the evil DOROTHY
'~e' :" ~ - -
Evening star., 1928-06-20
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Thursday. June 81.

Benefic aspects will dominate in to-
morrow's horoscope, according to as
trology, which reads much that is
favorable to human aspirations.
The early morning should be espe-
cially fortunate for workers of every
class and they should make the most
- 1t.
Farmers are to have many bene-
fits by harvest time. Banks and bank
ers are again to enjoy the aid Of the
stars.
Newspapers are to gain considera-
ton and respect In the next few
months. Great feats Of reportorial
sagacity are foreshadowed and many
editors will gain honors.
The evening Of tomorrow Is read
as rather unfavorable to meetings with
persons of opposite sex.
Many marriages of men and women
In the autumn time of life are presaged
and there will be many foolish ventures
into love entanglements, astrologers
warn.
Time is turning backward In FASH
ions, 1t Is pointed out. and women will
partake of the feminine modes to an
extent that intrigues them into CO.
quetry, 1t Is prophesied.
Italy and the Balkans may be ex-
pected to form new alliances, 1t Is
presaged.
Persons whose birth date 1t is may
gain favor with friends and enjoy un-
expected advantages in the coming
year.
Evening star., 1928-06-20
Why Do People Givei

Charity workers, church workers and
women occupied in other fields OF SINH
lar endeavors in which the raising Of
funds Is essential often ask: why do
people give?" Their interest is practical
rather than curious. They feel II they
know why people give. they can appeal
10 the motives revealed.
Well, We feel we can give little aid
10 the solicitor OF funds unless IL will
be helpful to get an insight into human
nature. We suspect that such knowi-
edge win assist many.
People give because they are bored
and dissatisfied with life. They give
because IL Is the fad 70 do so. They
give because those who ask them are
persistent, or perhaps in an increasing
number OF cases because the donor is
under obligations to the person shrewd-
ly selected to approach her"
That expert observation tells part OF
the story. There are also women who
give TO escape an unduly heavy Inherit
ance tax. Others do not like to pass
without q monument TO their memo
ries. and they give to enjoy that form
of Immortality
Not q few women wish to be known
for something other than their money.
They may have learned that what they
thought was esteem was simply admira-
ton of their fortune. Therefore, II Is
natural 10 find them anxious TO create
something which viii identify them as
outstanding figures.
Some woman employers are cold to
charity. preferring to raise salaries of
workers. Many practical
minded women see waste In charity
and charitable causes, and do their
charitable work directly.
These are some Of the reasons why
people give money. and some Of the
Evening star., 1928-06-20
As to Age.

Now and then somebody says. "You
ought to play with children your own
age. Hes too old for you. She's too
young for you" Something has gone
wrong. and the parent or teacher senses
that there In q wide gulf between the
two children that cannot be spanned
until they catch UP In mental power.
As that usually comes by living, the
parent or teacher takes q short cut and
says. Hes too young for you. Play
with one your own age"
'.But there's very little difference be-
tween them. One is 10 and one Is q
little over a."
But between most i0-year-olds and
the i2-going-cn-i3 there is wide diff
ference. The l0-year-old Is still In his
childhood. He likes noise and rough
play. He has no tender sensihiiittes 70
match those of the older child. Sex
has not begun 10 manifest itself physi-
-cally and mentally as II has Ia the older
one. Therein lies the secret Of many
d mistaken association.
: It Is not always safe to count the
years and accept them as complete
standard for the acceptance Of q COM
panionShip between two or more chill
dren. Other things enter into their
growth. character and conduct We
have TO take into consideration their
physical age, their mental age, their
conduct az . whole. A io-year-old can
be too old for q i2-year-old, but that
Evening star., 1928-06-20
The, Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

promptly at that time the speaking
began.
The first speaker of the evening was
a d!gnified-looking man attired in eve
ming clothes. An imposing ribbon was
attached 70 his horn-rimmed glasses
and there was no reason to suspect that
he was not all he seemed to be.
At a signal from one of the radio
operators the POSTMASTER rose and In
an impressive manner introduced the
speaker. He spoke OF his achievements
and extolled his public spirit.
The diners applauded and the man
stood up to speak. Here is the way ne
began:
fer all is applause. For t'irty years ]
been wit you In everything yahve did
to make is city wort'y Of its tradishuns.
We have healt' and stren't' and"
(for 20 minutes he continued in this
vein).
The other speakers, among whom was
the writer, shuddered at the thought
that these words were trayersing the
vast open spaces and shocking the ears
of the radio listeners. No one knew
Oeast of all the first speaker that he
had been "cut off the air" at the
transmitting station. Doubtless he was
astonished the next day when his
friends complained that they did not
hear his address.
\ \
At least half dozen men left din
ner the other night declaring they
would never attend any function given
by the organization under whose au-
Evening star., 1928-06-20

The feminine readers of this column
may be interested in the following
piece, sent to us by Washington at
torney whose hobby Is searching for
curious. obsolete laws and ordinances.
He says: Here Is an old Pennsylvania
law unearthed recently: THAT II any
white female Of 10 years or upward
shall appear In any public street, lane,
highway, church, courthouse, tavern.
barroon, theater, or any other place of
public resort. with naked shoulders
q. E. low-necked dresses. being able to
purchase necessary clothing, she shall
pay a fine of not less than one nor
more than two hundred dollars"
*&
Human nature runs true to FORM"
said a local theatrical man. Give a
man something for nothing. and he is
less likely to appreciate 1t than II he
paws his hard-earned smackers. We
have found this to be true in the
theatrical business. For example, when
person buys tickets to a show he
tries to enjoy it, If only to get his
moneys worth. The greatest Planners
are those who go in on passes.
"A friend Of mine wrote a play
several years ago, and managed to OBJ
tain a presentation on Broadway. The
music was catchy, the chorus pretty
- l. H.
Evening star., 1928-06-20

1t was rumored few years ago that
q prominent banker in New York once
loaned q man million dollars with no
security other than the greatest Of all
ecurities---character. He knew his
man and trusted him. His confidence
proved to be well founded.
A recent writer says. "A mere youth
is not as good risk as an older man
for the reason that his character is still
uniformed. A surety company would
rather guarantee the honesty of q man
who has an unblemished record COW
ering at least 10 years. The man who
plods along on safe and sane basis
for 10 years without any sign of skit-
tishness is pretty safe bet"
Character Is the greatest asset a per-
son car have In business and life. We
value character because 1t is the stable
thing about man, the practicable
upon which we base our estimate of
his actions. Knowing his character We
can anticipate his conduct. We know
how he stands.
One very curious thing about char
acter Is that we judge a strangers