davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-12
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, December 12.-
Comedy in Hollywood centers mainly
around talkie experiments and devices.
Two of the most amusing developments
of sound paraphernalia are the male
and female microphones which one stu
dio has installed and the acoustical
paint which is the invention of rival
faction.
Since everybody is little inclined to
sound as If he were talking from a
coal mine, the microphone experts are
the most independent workers in the
colony today A good electrical expert
or sound device man with magma
ton is catered to far more than nerv-
Gus star. You can find pretty face
at every corner of the boulevard.
The male microphone lightenS and
softens mems voices, and the female
microphone picks up the feminine tone,
clarifying it, f1ltering it and eliminating
the annoying liSp-or, rather, this is
what it Is supposed to do.
For the acoustical paint all you need
is a good brush and a strong right arm
Apply the paint, wait for 1t to dry
then tap the wall lightly and observe
that the sound doesn't go through to
the other side.
remember a demonstration of some
dishes once-of the non-breakable va
riety. The salesman held one at arms
length and about chest high, and with
bright and fetching smile, which was
well calculated part of his sales talk
he briskly dropped the dish. It broke
into thousand pieces.
"Ah, a f1awed one" he said. Ano
proceeded to illustrate with second, q
third and fourth. They all came tc
the same end, whereupon we came tc
the decision that the patent was moi
working that day.
Microphone experiments and talkit
inventions in general have to be taker
with the same broad Interpretation
using much imagination and being ir
an open frame of mind.
Evening star., 1928-12-12

Monta Bell, director and former news
paper cartooniSt, has the right idea
| Tor Hollywood house. He has house
to live in and bit farther down the
hill second house to entertain in.
II guests want to remain late and
make considerable whoopee, there isn't
the sleeping family upstairs to hinder
them. If guests become so insensate
as no longer to require the presence of
host. who probably has a hard days
work before him, he can slip quietly
out and none Is the wiser. Perhaps
Mr.. Bell does none of these things. but
can't see how he could resist the
temptation.
A Hollywood woman recently gave a
party to which she had invited 20
people. Forty-five came to supper
which was nformal-fortunately. More
fortunately still, there were some first
rate delicatessen stores in the vicinity.
During the evening any number oil
| sleek young men wandered in and made
themselves at home with the hosts
Scotch and other drinkableS. 1t was
all quite nonchalant, debonair. But
the height of gay frivolity came when
one of these chiselers leaned up against
the wall and laughed in camaraderies
with man who was looking on, bit
bewildered.
II say" said the nonchalant one
who's throwing this racket, anyway?
I've been here Is minutes and nobody
seems to know
IT am," answered the bewildered one
II don't know so per cent of the people
here tonight, but I will make their
acquaintance carefully, so will know
them the next time have a party"
II say, that's nice of you, old thing!'
"YeS," continued the bewildered one
somewhat belligerently, "Tll know them
so well that I'll be able to invite them
out with the same certainty that they've
invited themselves in"
i Copyright, 1928, by North American
Newspaper Alliance.
Evening star., 1928-12-12
My Neighbor Says:

A little hot milk added gradu-
ally to potatoes when mashing
will make them light and fluffy.
Hot water bottles should always
be light in weight. Don't make
the common mistake Of filling
them to the bursting point think
ing they will keep hot longer.
A bottle should be filled to about
one-quarter its capacity.
When making oyster stew,
first boil the oysters one-half
hour in salt water. When they
become plump and the thin edges
begin to curl, you will know they
are sufficiently cooked. That is
the time to strain the hot oyster
liquor into the hot cream sauce,
and blend it, stirring slowly.
A cloth dipped in linseed oil
and wiped over polished furni-
ture will greatly improve its ap-
pearance.
Evening star., 1928-12-12
Nut Scrapple.

Heat two cuptuls of milk and when it
is hot sift in three-fourths cupful of
cornmeal. Cook the mush in a double
boiler for 80 minutes. Add half a cup
full of ground peanuts and little salt,
and turn the mixture into a creased
pan. When 1t is cold. turn it from the
pan, cut it in slices one-fourth inch
thick, and brown them in q small
amount of fat.
Evening star., 1928-12-12
Orange Mirror Pie.

Line deep pie plate with rich crust,
prick it and finish the edge with mark
ing. Take six oranges, cut them up, and
add one and one-half cupfuls of sugar,
the juice of one lemon and heaping
tablespoonful and half of powdered
gelatin dissolved in water Cook until
the fruit is soft, then strain all care
fully. Turn into a freshly baked pie
crust and set to cool and harden. When
the pie is cold and the jelly stiff, the
pie may be eaten with whipped cream.
same way. Canned berries may be
used.
Evening star., 1928-12-12

One Mother Says:
One of my tiny daughters favorite
possessions is her own personal bottle
of bath salts. I select The powder form
rather than the crystals, which take so
long to dissolve and, of course, use only
a small quantity at time. find that
the color and scent add great deal TO
the baby's pleasure, and she looks for
ward to the bath hour as one of the
delights of the day-a result well worth
the small cost of the luxury"
(Convrirht 1879
Evening star., 1928-12-12
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
By LOIS LEEDS.

same rotary massage upward at inter-
walls of about two inches.
Place the fingers of your hands on
the crown of your head and the thumbs
at the nape of your neck. Give rotary
massage with the thumbs. Each OF
Evening star., 1928-12-12
Making and Buying Christmas Gifts
BY LYDIA lie BARON WALKER.

The girl who is not earning money
often envies the one who is, when it
comes to spending sums for Christmas
gifts. She wishes it we're possible for
her to go to the shops and buy instead
Evening star., 1928-12-12

Of having frugally to make what she
sends her friends. She is inclined to
underestimate the value Of what she
Goes, and incidentally TO overeStimate
the factory-made articles, especially if
they are the sort impossible to make at
home.
It is fortunate for the girl who has
90 time to make her gifts (although she
often would love to do it) that she can
find so many little, yet attractive, novel
ties In the shops, and some of them at
very reasonable prices. Her time is
limited and she has to make her selec-
tions quickly. It may be real pleas
Evening star., 1928-12-12

Should outside
"A homey whether II is unnecsary?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-06
Ignite GROUP
REVIEWS DATA

Testimony of railroad officials
concerning railroad Ignite rates was
given at third days hearing Of the
Ignite rate case before the state
board Of railroad commissioners this
morning.
The hearing was moved back to
the senate chambers of the capitol
building today. 1t had been held yes
terday in the Burleigh county court
room, as the senate and house cham
bers at the capitol were being used
to house political gatherings.
Testimony given at the Minot
hearing some time ago was reviewed
by officials Of the 500 Line railroad
under cross-examination of both
sides Of the case. This testimony
took up the greater part of the
morning. A department head Of the
Northern Pacific railroad was also
called to the stand and questioned
regarding the acreage of Ignite land
owned by the Northern Pacific that
has been leased to mine owners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-06

ated. Miss Anna Vosika and William
c. Bessler were attendants.
Miss Willifred Simpson has re-
turned to Chicago to continue er
studies at the Chicago School OF
Fine Arts. She has spent the last
month in Mandan with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Simpson.
Miss Kathleen Harris Of Great
Falls, Mont, is visiting relatives and
friends in Mandan.
Laurence Welsh, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. NJ. Welsh, is spending the
week in Livingston, Mont, az guest
Of his brother Glen.
Announcement have been re-
ceived. in the city Of the birth Of .
daughter, Margaret Anne. August
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-06
Ingstad Will Study
Auto Lamp Types for
Use in North Dakota

The type Of automobile head
lamps legal in North Dakota will be
decided upon at a conference Friday
between Fred Ingstad, Of the state
motor vehicle department. and men,
bers Of the Minnesota highway de-
partment in the University Of Min
nesota laboratory at Minneapolis.
So far, no special lamp in regard
to automobiles has been adopted and
testing by automobile dealers and
garages in this state, in view Of this
fact, have not been allowed.
Mr.. 1ngstad will meet with TIE
Minnesota department Friday when
their style of lamp will be demor-
strated at the university laboratory.
The lamp used in that state will be
held as the legal style of lamp for
North Dakota, Mr.. Ingstad indicase
last night before leaving for the
twin cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-06
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

Mrs. B. H. Trotter Of Winona,
Miss, who has spent the summer
here with Mrs. E. S. Haight and Miss
Ethel Haight, left this week for her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cohen have
gone to Washington, D. c., where
they will make their home. En-
route they will spend few days in
Flint, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hamill of
Killdeer, who were recently married
in Bismarck, visited here Tuesday
en- route home from a trip to Detroit.
Mich.
Miss Bessie Vosika Of Fort Rice
and Edmund H. Bessler Of Sioux
Falls, s. d., were married here
Wednesday morning at the home Of
the brides sister, Mrs. George
Miska. Rev. G. w. Stewart offici-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-06
SMOOT SCORES
CHURCH MOVES

Washington, Sept. 6. -(AP)-A
bristling statement full Of terms
such as political has-been" and
"disgruntled Republican office seek
er" was directed at former Senator
Hansbrough Of North Dakota to-
day by Senator Smoot Of Utah.
Shoots utterances were brought
about by . recent letter in which
Hansbrough, now supporting Gov
ernor Smith, asked Herbert Hoover
to repudiate all statements seeking
to appeal to religious prejudice in
the campaign.
The Utah senator said that mo
decent man tolerates publications
built on religious prejudices," and
that Mr.. Hoover "has already in his
acceptance speech made the strong
est statement on religious intoler-
ance probably ever delivered in the
J United States" He accused Hans
brough Of voting to deprive him Of
his senate seat because Smoot was
. member Of the Mormon church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-06
ADVERTIsEMENT
Met 0y's Puts Weight
on Weak Skinny Men

Hollows in cheeks-hollows in the
sides Of neck-flatness in chest
why don't you do something to make
yourself look like = real man?
McCoy's Tablets puts on weight
where weight is needed-not only
that but they build up your general
health and you grow stronger, more
energetic and get plenty Of ambi-
ton.
One Atlantic City man gained %
pounds in two months.
Mccoy takes all the risk-Read
this ironclad guarantee. II after
taking 4 sixty cent boxes Of McCoy's
Tablets or One Dollar boxes any
thin, underweight man or woman
doesn't gain at least s pounds and
feel completely satisfied with the
marked improvement in health
your druggist il authorized to return
the purchase price.
The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
Tablets has been shortened-just ask
for McCoy's Tablets at Finney's
Drug Store or any drug store in
mprica -Adv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-06
New Method Is Farm
Need, Says Jardine

Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 6.-R
Improved business methods ap-
piled by the farmers themselves are
needed by the agricultural industry,
William M. Jardine, secretary Of ag-
riculture believes.
''There is no farm problem in the
generally accepted sense and there is
no farm revolt now" the secretary
said in an interview here last night.
.s'The whole thing sums up to q need
Nf better business methods in mar
keting agricultural products.
There is q tremendous amount of
uneconomical marketing Of farm
products. On the other hand, great
improvements have been made in
production. Better machinery, bet
ter and modern ideas have been put
to work effectively in increasing
production. Statistics show that
production capacity per man has in
creased twenty per cent in the last
IL years. But in the marketing we
are practically as far behind % we
were 40 years ago."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-06
Truck Line Injunction
Case Hearing Starts

alexandra, Mimi, Sept. 6.-(AP)
Hearing on an injunction sought by
tho Minnesota Motor Express, Fer
gus Falls, to restrain an order Of the
Minnesota railroad and warehouse
commission. granted the Ottertail
Truck Lines, from becoming effec-
tive, was started in Douglas county
district court here this morning.
Arguments were presented before
Judge Carroll A. Nye Of Moorhead,
following the death of Judge Claus
J. Gunderson Of Alexandria last
week. The case originally was slated
to Be heard by Judge Gunderson.
The railroad and warehouse COM
missions order granted permit to
the Ottertail lines to operate series
Of truck routes out Of Fergus Falls
to provide relief to shippers in the
territory from alleged "discrimina-
tory rates" provided by the Fargo
rate case decision Of the interstate
commerce commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-06
COURT CHANGES
ARE PETITIONED
Date Of Terms In Several Coun-
ties Causes Conflicts in
Schedules

Several changes in North Dakota
district court terms will be consid.
cred ct Minot by the State Bar AS
ISOLATION which convened Tuesday.
A committee composed Of Judge
Fred Jansonius Of Burleigh county;
Judge George NJ. McKenna, Napo-
leon, and Judge H. L. Berry, Man
dan, will present the petitions for
the proposed changes.
Proposed changes were petitioned
to prevent conflicts. The following
have been recommended:
Richland county, Third judicial
district, petitions three terms an
nually and asks that the present
terms Be changed from the dates
now in effect.
La Moure county petitions the
court terms be changed from the
first Tuesday in November to the
second Tuesday in January.
Hettinger county petitions =
change from the third tuesdays in
February and October to the first
Tuesday Of February and the second
Tuesday of October.
Morton county petitions change
be made from the first Tuesday in
January, March and November to
the third Tuesday Of February, the
first Tuesday Of June and the second
Tuesday Of November.
Mclean county proposes . change
from the first Tuesday after July 4
and third Tuesday Of November to
the second Monday in May and the
third Monday in. November.
Burleigh county petitions q change
in court terms to the first Monday
Of each month except the months of
August and September instead Of
the first Tuesday.
The petitions will be presented by
the committee sometime this week
to the judicial council for their ap-
prevail or rejection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-06
WOmen's Clubs Will
Hold State Meeting


Glendale, N. D., Sept. 6.-(AP)-
Four departments Of the North :Da-
kota Federation Of Women's clubs
will be featured when. clubwomen
from this state meet at their annual
convention here September "a to ~.
They are American Citizenship,
which IL under ten direction Of Mrs.
A. G. Porter, Edgeley; Applied Edu-
cation, Miss Beatrice tombstone,
Grand Forks, Of the University Of
North Dakota; Fine Arts, Mrs. John
Knauf, Jamestowns and Press and
Publicity, Mrs.. Evander P. Getchell,
Valley City.
Chairmen Of the remaiuine 1our
departments, Grace De Long, Fargo.
on American Homes; Mrs.. E. Il.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-06
City-County Briefs

Edward Wright, cashier of the
Northwestern Bell Telephone COM
pany, is confined to his home here,
suffering from q nervous break
down.
An automobile stolen from B. F.
Tillotson Tuesday was recovered by
the police department near the 500
depot last night. The car was not
damaged.
George Benson, special correspon-
dent for the Fargo Forum, and John
Cooley, editorial writer Of the Grand
Forks Herald, are expected to leave
Bismarck today for their homes,
after attending the meetings of the
state Democratic and Republican
central committee meetings here.
Paul Norton Smith, Fargo, who
has been mentioning at the Peaceful
Valley ranch near Medora for the
past 10 days, spent Wednesday eve-
ming visiting friends in Bismarck.
He leaves for his home in Fargo to-
day, and will leave Fargo Friday for
Boston, where he will matriculate in
the Harvard medical school.
Howard H. Ellsworth, st. Paul,
assistant general freight agent Of
the Northern Pacific railway, was a
business visitor in Bismarck today.
Indications point to q large absent
voter vote this year in North Da-
kota, according to A. C. Isaminger,
Burleigh county auditor. The num-
Der of absent voters is surprisingly
large as applications for absent bal
lots already made indicate. The
ballots will be ready 80 days before
the election.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-06

Crary, Cando, on International Rela-
tions; Mrs. N. C. Young, Bismarck,
on Legislature, and Mrs. T. L. Brou-
lizard, Glendale, on Public Welfare,
will report at the luncheon meet
ings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-06

trace of Roald Amundsen and his
five companions Of the Mobile rescue
expedition, has been abandoned. This
was decided today at meeting of
government officials and polar ex-
perts at the ministry Of defense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-06

10 to Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Cushing
ham of Hilo. Hawaii. Mrs. Cushing
ham will be remembered here as
Miss Frances knutson. former phys.
ical training teacher in the Mandan
schools.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-06
STARK COUNTY FARMER
H0I. nC WHEAT RECn1

Dickinson.--John Huschka, farmer
residing Is miles southwest Of Dick
inson, has reported the record wheat
yield of the season for Stark county.
From % acres of measured ground
he threshed $50 bushels Of high quail
ity marquis wheat for an average Of
IS bushels to the acre. This wheat
represented his best field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-06
SECOND SWIM PLANNED

Toronto, Sept. 6. (AP) - OFF,
Gals Of the Canadian National Ex-
hibition, sponsors Of the annual Is
mile swimming marathon in Lake
Toronto. announced today that a
consolation race" for q prize of
$4,000 will be staged Saturday in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-06

view OF the unsatisfactory ending of
yesterdays swim. OF the 1919 en-
tries none was able to finish in the
icy waters Of the lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-06

DONOVAN SUCCEEDS BRENNAN
Springfield, Sept. 6.-(R-Thomas
F. Donovan Of Joliet, chairman of
State Democratic committee, was
elected Democratic National COM
mitteeman for Illinois to succeed
late George E. Brennan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-06

AMUNDsEN SEARCH ENDS
Oslo, Norway, Sept. g. (AP) -
Search of the polar ice fields for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-06

PLANE CRASH KILLS 2
Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 6.--(AP)-
George Stowell, %, pilot, and Gill
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-06

Merryman, %, traffic manager a
the Stout Always, Inc, both of ~.
troit, were killed today when thotY
airplane crashed from 600 feet o.
the municipal airport here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-06

Joseph Conrad, the novelist, could
not speak English until he was -.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19

tests for the possession of land be-
tween settlers and the Pennsylvania
authorities eliminated in the sum
mer, when the 1roquois, Seneca and
Delaware Indians, under the leader
ship of Indian" Butler, a Tory:
Queen Esther, of the lrOquois. and
other savages, took the war pat
against the settlers of the Wyoming
valley. They destroyed every seq.
ment in their path. Finally they
reached Fort jenkins, commanded
by Captain stephen Harding, at the
time. This was June 30. 1878.
All Fought IsravcIy
Practically all of the immediate
members OF the Harding family
We're gathered at the fort, and his
toric records show that everyone
able to point a gun fought with IA
desperation as only one can when
lighting for life" After three days
the members of the fort fell back
down the river to Fory fort"
1t was at Fort Jenkins that Ben
iamin and Stukey Harding. sons OF
Captain Stephen Hard ,.a, y
killed.
The defenders of Fory fort. under
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19

| Col. Zebulon Butler. numbered $50
enrolled men-many of them minors
and 10 boys and old men. total
of 500. In the battle that followed
with the British and Indians July
3, 177S. about all of the Hardings
were wiped out, only 140 of the 500
escaping. Among the survivors was
Abraham Harding, father of Amos
Harding. who moved to Richland
county, Ohio, from Pennsylvania, in
1920. He died in 1889 and was
buried at BloominggroNe, the site
of which is on part of the land
he purchased on coming to Ohio
His grave in the little old cemetery
is marked with a plain marble slab.
on which is inscribed:
In Memory
Amos Harding.
Who Died
July 10, 1889.
In the 74th year of his age,
Amos Harding was the father of
II children. of whom IL had fam
lies. Only one of the benjamin
died under 10. Two-William and
Wealthy-lived to be over 30.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19

The equipment Of DR..
keith's office is very COM
plete. 1t includes the best
and latest apparatus for
X-Ray work, special Gas
Oxygen administrator for
extraction, which elimin-
ates bad after effects, also
special machinery fol
making the highest types
Of plate work, and other
n,.tiHa;al ,,actn,,afinnc
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19
AT THE CAPITOL


Wings" the sensational story of
the aviation forces in the late World
War is being presented at the. Capt.
tol all this week with sound and at
continuous shows daily.
All those who are interested in
high courage, the bravery of unset
fish and unheeding youth. the splen-
dour of youthful sacrifice and beauty
of human comradeship should go to
see Wings" at the Capitol theater
this week. 1T is a film setting forth
the work of the young knights of
the clouds in the war. But II is far
more than film. 1t is an epic CT
fearless young manhood, a paean of
tribute to the airmen whose wings
are folded forever"-as beautiful
phrase of dedication says-and 1t is
also an amazing example of what cal,
be achieved in the air. 1t is no COM
bination of trickery and models. but
realistic INSTALLATION of real peo-
pie riding the clouds and triumph
ing over the dawn. !,
The story is one of genuine drama
rich with the finest qualities that lie
at the basis of the friendships OF
youth, and touched with infinite
beauty of romance, which RUNS
through it like a silver thread in a
purple pail.
Dramatic effects of sound are pro-
duced by means of an electrically
operated board in the projection
booth, which insures absolute syn
chronization of sound and scene.
Clara Bow and Buddy Rogers are
featured. There is one Nitaphon2
act on the show and it offers Winnie
Lightner, the musical comedy fav-
orite in a cycle of song called
Broadway Favorites