davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-31

In contrast to this. the wider high.
ways in Cook county, none of which
is more than 40 feet in width, per-
nit traffic to flow along smoothly
and safely. Indeed. when travel is
comparatively light, the casual OBJ.
server may be led to believe that
there is no real need for extra width.
Yet roads must be designed for peak
traffic loads which come in the eve.
nings and mornings Of those days
when labor is freed.
Engineers Show Way Out
Even the 40-foot roads in the Chi.
cago area are on occasion filled tc
the point Of uncomfortable travel
However, traffic engineers are of the
opinion that with the widening OF
parallel routes, the construction OF
highways with two 40-foot parallel
roadways and the establishment OF
elevated grade separations as con
gested intersections, complete relie1
from the traffic octopus can be OBJ
tanned.
Very little is being done in ths
Chicago arc towards providing traf'
fic relief. There arc but two note
worthy projects: the Governor,
highway, a 4O-foot strip of concrete
extending from kankakee to Chica'
20, and the elevated grade separa'
ton at the intersection of two
through highways. Dempster street
and Milwaukee avenue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-31
BY OSCAR LEIDING
ASSOCIATED Press Feature Writer)

Washington, Aug. 31.-(P-Crimson
stains again color the Wailing wall
of Jerusalem, 4 sacrifice to the en-
during faith Of true believers meas
urcd out by vrathful Arabs.
Foreheads to stone for countless
generations. until the roughhewn
blocks have become smooth and shiny,
the Jews lamented at this spot for
the majesty that is departed: for
walls that are overthrown."
Center point of the clash between
the Jews and Arabs ove rights Of
religious worship. the Wailing Wall
marks the nucleus of fighting which
has spread through the Jewish quar-
ter.
For the Moslem. the rocky barrier.
towering so feet. is a retaining wall
enclosing the dome of the rock. Mo-
hammedan shrine and most sacred
spot in the city.
For the Jew it is a buttresS of
Solomon's temple, erected a thousand
years before Christ. and Therefore q
sacred heritage. During long years
of Mohammedan dominion it was the
nearest part of the sacred inclosure
which a Jew dared approach.
In the narrow alley, between the
lofty wall and the low enclosure formed
by backs of yards and Mograbin
houses, Jews have gathered since the
middle ages.
A desolate chant is repeated again
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-31
Film Comedian Gets
Liberty Under Bond

Los Angeles. Aug. 3l.-R-A st.
Johns. film comedian was temporarily
1T liberty today under . writ Of
habeas corpus relieving him from
serving IN indefinite jail sentence for
failing to pay his former wife $500
back alimony.
The writ was obtained upon the de-
tense contention that Superior Judge
Charles Burnell had exceeded his au-
thofity In sentencing st. Johns to the
county rock pile. st. Johns said he
was broke" and would have to stay
in jail the rest Of his life In order to
satisfy Judge Burnell's sentence.
Judge Burnell ordered the actor
confined until the hack alimouy was
paid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-31
BLOOD IS SPILLED AT MAILING
WALL IN JEWISH.ARABIAN TIFF

and again as, on Friday afternoons
and Saturdays. the Jews meet to vail
for the ancient glories of the past.
Because Of the palace that lies
desolate." a self appointed leader re-
cites and the lamenters join in with
the refrain. I'VE sit in solitude and
weep"
The Wailing Wall is situated just
outside the western wall of the temple
in a quarter. inhabited by Jews and
many ink-black Mograbins from
North Africa.
It is a place of peculiar desolation,
approached through devious paths
by winding stairs. vaulted passages
and dirty lanes. Through the mar
row side streets pilgrim and tourist
alike have wended their way through
tortuous turnings that lead to the
place of racial lamentation.
The wall rises sheer as q cliff,
fashioned of huge stone blocks. and
between the upholstered crevices
spring small sprigs Of growing plants
Lower stones bear Hebrew inscrip.
tions.
The barrier is believed to have
been part Of the substructure Of the
Jewish temple itself. The original
temple was built by King Solomon
on the summit Of Mount Moriah
where it Is said Abraham made hi
preparations for the sacrifice of Isaac
on q flat rock which later became
the threshing floor Of Ornan. the
JebuSite.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-31
PALMER TO ADDRESS
MAYV|LLE MEETINGS
Four Bismarck Educators to Al.
pear on Program at Rural
School Conference

Speaking On Rural Education from
a National Point of View" Bertha r.
Palmer. state superintendent Of pub
lie instruction, will deliver the open
ing address at the state conference Of
elementary education to be held at
Mayville. for four days beginning
September 2.
Educators OF national prominence
from various parts of the country. in
Guiding Mrs. Katherine Cook, rural
education chief with the federal bu-
reau of education at Washington; Err
nest Burnhaln. chief of rural cduca-
ton Of Michigan: and DR.. G. p.
Archer Of the State Teachers college
of Moorhead, Mimi. will be pres
cnt.
Local people who will appear before
the gatherings in rural school demon
STATIONS are H. H. Hanson. rural
school inspector: Mrs. j.. Henry Killing
Of the Bismarck -Mandan Credit bu-
reau: w. E. Parsons. deputy state
superintendent; and Mrs. Parsons
Mrs. Theodore Serr and H. K. Jensen
county superintendent Of Morton
county. of Mandan, will attend the
meetings.
First meeting of the group Monday
afternoon will be devoted to ad.
dresses by Miss Palmer, Mrs. Cook and
Mr.. Burnham. Group conferences
will be held at an evening session.
Various aspects of the rural schoo'
will be taken up at meetings all day
Tuesday with Miss Palmer presiding
Rural school demonstrations vii
occupy the last two days of the con.
ference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-31
Missouri Slope Net
Meet on in Mandan

With 20 teams entered in the dou-
bles and 80 players In the singles. the
third annual Missouri Slope tennis
tournament got underway at Mandan
this afternoon. The finals will be
played Monday.
Players from several towns, includ-
ing jamestown. Valley City, Dickin-
son. New Leipzig, Scranton. Stanton,
Hazen, Bismarck. and Mandan are en-
tered in the tourney.
West and johnson. jamestown. are
holders of the doubles title and w. B.
Baird. Mandan. is the singles cham
pion. Baird will defend his title and
West has a new doubles partner in
Schauer Of jamestown this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-31

tons for motion picture audiences
throughout the world.
Johnny Mack Brown and Mar
guerite Churchill, playing the roman
tic leads in 1.-The Valiant" were the
principals in the epoch-making event.
which was engineered by William K.
Howard, prominent Fox Films direc-
tor. "The Valiant" Is to be a forth
coming attraction at the Capitol the
atre Monday.
In the gripping story, which is from
the stage play by Holworthy Hall.
the two young people. who are
affianced~speed to q penitentiary on
the eve Of an electrocution that the
girl may learn whether the con-
demned man Is her long missing
brother.
For the filming and recording Of
the scene in Movietone ~ railroad
train was utilized In the Santa Re
yards near Norwalk and the results,
according to Director Howard. were
eminently satisfactory. On the sound
Of the engine whistle. it Is stated. q
dissolve" was obtained which ear
ries the sound over into the succeed
ing sequence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-31
high school building, while II. o. Sax
vik. superintendent Of schools, is ar
ranging for employment Of girls.
st. Cloud Papers Join;
German Weekly Sold

st. Cloud, Mimi. Aug. 3l.-lP,-
Consolidation Of the st. Cloud Daily
Journal Press with the Daily Times
was announced yesterday by Fred
Schilplin. president and publisher Of
the latter.
Schilplin also announced purchase
of Der Nordstern. a German weekly
published by the North Star Printing
and Publishing company.
Alvah Eastman, who founded the
Journal Press In 1892. will be chief
editorial writer of the consolidated
publications.
Gerhard May, for so years editor Of
Der Nordstern, will continue in that
capacity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-31
Heart River Pavilion
To Become Night Club

Bismarck and Mandan soon will
have what is expected to be a novel
dancing inn.
Carpenters. decorators. plumbers,
and electricians Tuesday morning
will begin remodeling the Heart River
pavilion. Mandan. into a banquet and
dancing establishment to be known
as Merritt's Ron Zee Woo Inn.
The Ron Zee Woo will contain 80
booths for four persons. one for Is,
another for 10. a large banquet hall.
and dancing space for guests. The
interior will be decorated in walnut.
blue. and gold. Merritt announces.
Special banquets. chicken dinners.
and dancing programs will be the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-31
Funeral Service Held
For Streeter Pioneer
Tribune Special Servicc)

Streetcr. N. D., Aug. 81 Funeral
services for John Weisz. retired farm
or and merchant of Streeter. were
held at the First Methodist church
here at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon
Burial was to be made at Dawson.
Two daughters and three sons OF
the deceased attended the services
They we're Mrs. A. G.. Swanson, Glen
dive, Mont; Mrs. G. A. Den1ing. Shell
don. Wis: John WeisZ. Bismarck
Jack Weisz, Grand Forks; and c. r
Weisz, Sioux Falls. S. D. G. H
Weiz. Tacoma, Wash. another son
found it impossible to get here ir
time for the services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-31
Bismarck Students
Still Seeking Work

Several Bismarck high school boys
and girls still are seeking part-time
work in the city during the school
year. it was announced today by w.
G. Fulton. faculty member.
Many students from out Of the city
are looking for work which will en-
able them to earn either their board
or room. or both. the official said.
Bismarck residents who will have
employment for boys are requested to
communicate with Mr.. Fulton at the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-31
Lions Cancel Meeting
Because of Labor Day

Because Of a legal holiday Monday.
their regular weekly luncheon meeting
day, members of the Lions club will
not meet Labor day, it al announced
today by Frank j. Bassett. secretary
of the organization.
The next meeting of the club will
be Monday noon, Sept. 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-31

less aesthetic. but more profitable
than art. he learned.
Slotkin, however, looks forward to
the day when his business response
bilities will be less. more authority del
egated to others, so that he can paint
again.
II can't seem to get much kick
from buying pictures" he said. MY
idea of a pleasant old age is to get
out my brushes again and indulge in
the sheer luxury OF creating some
thing that isn't necessary in the least
to anyone but me-"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-31
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

Des Moines. Aug. 31.-tP-Manley
c. Robinson. indicted at Fargo, N. D..
on q charge Of using the mails to de-
fraud, pleaded not guilty before q
United States commissioner and was
released on $500 bail to appear for
trial Sept. 3 in federal court. Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-31
BAD DRINKING, BAD DANCING

New York. Aug. 3l.-(P)-Inferior
dancing in the United States is laid
to Illicit drinking by Roger McEwan.
a teacher in London. who is visiting
here. He aired his views before the
convention Of the American associa.
ton Of teachers Of dancing. His re.
marks applied especially to collegians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-31

CAPITOL

What IS declared BY sound engi-
noers 70 be . veritable triumph for
Fox M0vtetone was achieved with the
successful recording Of the first sound
and dialog scenes ever filmed on q
moving railroad train. This will pro-
vide new and thrilling sound sensa-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-31

There are about 5000 miles OF
rivers in the United States that are
now navigable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-31

special features Of the new Inn. An
food will be prepared ct the Ron zee
Woo.
The inn will be under direct man
agernent Of Dick" Merritt, Des
Moines. iowa. II Is probable the new
Inn will be opened to the public
Sept. IL.
Smyrna times., 1929-09-11
ST. JOSEPH'S CARNIVAL OPEN
Many Fine Awards Will Be Made
On the Last Night at Middletown

The members of st. Joseph's R.
G. Church at Middletown, opened
their carnival last Friday evening,
September 9th. The affair will
continue each night until Monday,
September 16, when it will close
with the awarding of the WillyS
knight Sedan and the many other
beautiful gifts that the committee
has secured. While this is the
first carnival to be held by this
church it is expected to be one of
the biggest in that section. In ad-
dition to the automobile the COM
mittee will award dining-room
suite, two electric radios, a Frig-
idaire, numerous awards in gold
and many other big prizes that
should attract large crowds each
night. The Rev. John H. Walsh is
pastor of the church and the fol
lowing are assisting him: ]. Will
son Merritt, chairman; Thomas p.
Dorsey, vice chairman; furniture
committee, Miss Flora Bloom;
automobile, Miss Agnes Clark and
Mr. Tobin; radio, Mr.. Husfelt;
bingo, Mr.. Voge; novelty booth,
Smyrna times., 1929-09-11
eHnzu)azzezt1
Strand Theatre, Smyrna

Saturday--William Boyd in THE
Leatherneck"
Tuesday-''West of Zanzibar" a
Neutrality-suspicious. production,
with Lon CLANCY as the sinister
Dead Legs Flint" paralyzed
.white voodoo" of a savage Afri-
can tribe, is the attraction. The
new production, a grim drama of
primitive emotions in a wild jun
gle, shows CLANCY in one of the
most remarkable of his roles, that
of a former stage magician who,
paralyzed in fight with the man
who stole his wife's love, follows
his enemy into the Dark Contin-
ent, using his magic to terrorize
and rule savages and to wreak a
terrible revenge. The dramatic
climax Of the story is one of the
most gripping and shocking de-
Ioucments literature has ever pro-
duced, and through it all runs a
delicate romance, this thread be-
ing carried by Mary Nolan, as the
magician's daughter, and Warner
Baxter, renegade physician in
the jungles, who finds regenera-
tion in her love. Lionel Barry
more plays the enemy whom
CLANCY relentlessly pursues, and
Kalla Pasha, Roscoe Ward, Jane
DaJu and otharc of oota ara IL, tho
supporting cast.
Smyrna times., 1929-09-11
Dover Opera House, Dover

Thursday, Friday and Saturday
A remarkable demonstration of
the emotional power of AL Jolson
is furnished in ''The Singing Fool, T"
in which he is presented by War
ner Bros. Though Jclson's storm
lily dramatic rendition of popular
ballads has undoubtedly been an
important factor in causing the
public to acclaim him as the
worlds favorite entertainer, he has
always been considered first and
foremost as a comedian. And yet,
''The Singing Fool' is not a COM
edy-having few comedy moments
and no element of comedy action
whatever. 1t is a drama of the
most intense pathos - a moving
story of the utmost emotional
depth, in which Al, though gay and
light-hearted in the beginning, is
brought at length TO the depths Of
despair. Jolson's supporting cast
includes two leading ladies in the
persons of Betty Bronson and JOS
ephine Dunn, and other prominent
roles are played by Reed Howes,
Arthur Housman, David Lee, Ed
ward Martindel and Robert EN-
NETT O'Connor.
Monday and Tuesday "Noah's
Ark, the long heralded epic Of the
Flood, with sequences both modern
and ancient, and a cast of over ter
thousand, is scheduled. Dolores
Costello is starred with George
O'Brien, and the cast includes
Noah Beery, Louise Fazenda
Quinn Williams, Paul McAllister
Nigel de Brulier, Anders Randolf
Armand Kaliz, Myrna 10y, Will
liam v. Mong, Malcolm Waite
Noble Johnson, Otto Hoffman anG
Joe Bonomo. See and hear the
worlds greatest picture.
Smyrna times., 1929-09-11
BIG ANIMAL CIRCUS COMING
Downie Bros. Circus Booked for
Saturday, SEPTEMBER IL in Smyrna

sohSuf ossts ocptti1cbi H III SHY Illd
1t won't be long now-the Big
Show will soon be here. Downie
Bros. Wild Animal Circus, the
largest Motorized Circus in the
world, will give their big three
ring Circus for two performance
IL Smyrna on Saturday, Septem-
ber IA. To laugh at the clowns, to
marvel at the daring trapeeze ar
tist. TO get another look at the
glaring spangled robes, to look in
wondernent at the steel arena as
snarling beasts go through their
PAGES. Or perhaps to feed pea
nuts to the ponderous elephants, to
wander through the managerie to
gaze at those strange and curious
animals, viii make you young
again. Downie Bros. Circus furn-
ish us all of this and what's more
at a price we have not enjoyed in
many a moon. Pre- war prices
they call it. General admission,
25 and so cents at either show.
Just to start the day off with the
true Circus atmosphere, Downie
Bros. give us absolutely free, a
mile-long street parade at noon on
Circus day. And what a unique
Parade it is. Let's not forget the
date--Saturday, September Ii.
Smyrna times., 1929-09-11
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. September lN p
A PARAMOUNT SUPER SPECIAL
RICHARD D|E
RF!!.,DSKIA \

An appealing drama in technicolor. One
most beautiful pictures that has ever been prod
and holds the spectators interest from start 07
Some Of the color scenes are enchanting These7
sent either desert OF the habitats Of Navajo aI
Pueblo Indians. Also thrilling in splendor l@1
never witnessed picture that was made for ats1
until you see this truly great super-speciaL I
the cast is Jane Novak, Larry Steers, Tully M1
Bernard Seige, George Rigas, Joseph W. GiTar
others. They all give the most brilliant peTa1l
Never will you forget the "Redskin" with RiehaI
It's a big picture.
Added attractions COMEDY, CLOSE SHAW
M-G-M News Admission . an
Smyrna times., 1929-09-11
CLAIM DRY AGENT A TAKE
Marydel Farmer Had Badge and is
Held For Impersonating Officer

Qualifying his admission that he
was not at present prohibition
agent with the statement that he
hoped to be" one soon, Bernard
Luff, 35, a Marydel, Md, farmer
was held in 1000 bail for a hear
ing before u. S. Commissioner
Polk tomorrow, on a charge of
impersonating a prohibition officer
This charge, preferred by Deputy
Prohibition Director George Hill
was made in Magistrate Harring-
tons court after Luff had ben fin
ed $100 and costs on a charge of
operating an automobile while in
toxicated. He was arrested Sun
day afternoon by State Highway
Officer Bonifacino between Dover
and Marydel. Bonifacino testified
that Luff's car was being driven
at rate of so miles an hour. Bon
ifacino brought Luff's automobile
to Dover where Sergeant Powell of
the State highway police and Di-
rector Hill examined it. They said
that they found a small quantity
of alleged liquor and a mans vest
in the automobile. Attached to
the vest was small badge which
bore the inscription, prohibition
officer" Questioned by Director
Hill at the hearing Monday, Luff
said that he had purchased the
badge for 81 at the Custom House
in Baltimore. He declared that he
had already taken the examination
required of candidates for the po-
sition of prohibition agent. Then
he told the director that although
he was not now a prohibition agent
he soon hoped to be one. Hill in
preferring a charge of imperson-
ating a prohibition agent against
Smyrna times., 1929-09-11

ten to fifteen dollars year for
motor oil and at least that much
more for removing hard carbon
this latter cost depending entirely
on the condition of carbon chok-
ed motor. Hard carbon is primar-
lily caused by high engine heats
forcing out and baking into a hard
fiinty cake, the parafine base
found in most motor oils. Hard
carbon makes all kind of trouble
in modern high compression mo-
tors where there is as little as a
thin dimes thickness between the
piston and the top of the cylinder
and it is here that hard carbon
forms. Even a thin layer means
loss of power, knocking, pre-igni-
ton and many other annoying and
eventually costly troubles. Of
course" smiled Mr.. Weir, "all this
seems a long way from the subject
of making motor oil pay for itself.
But it isn't and I'll easily show
you why. Sunoco Motor Oil is
wholly distilled and consequently
free from paraffine. Now if Sun
oco contains no paraffine it can't
form hard carbon-and thus it
saves the expense of carbon re-
moval and repairs caused by hard
carbon and, as q result does what
l first stated-not only pays for
itself but usually shows the motor
ist a profit as well! Figure it out
for yourself"
Smyrna times., 1929-09-11
LAY SCHOOL FOUNDATIONS
Buildings and Macadam Road in
S1,000,OO0 Project Started

The new Episcopal boarding
school for boys, which is being
erected overlooking Noxentown
Lake, just south of Middletown, is
expected to be ready to accom-
modate students by the opening of
the fall school term in 1880. Con-
siderable preliminary work has
been done during the past two
weeks. Foundations are being laid
for two of the buildings and a ma
cadam driveway from Noxontown
road to the school will be complet-
ed in a few days. The Turner
Smyrna times., 1929-09-11

William Keegan; grocery stand,
Edward Shetzler; candy, Michael
Carroll; cigars, cigarettes and to-
bacco, John Murray; cake booth,
Miss M. Keegan and Thomas Saw
in, hot dog stand, Bradford Sill
livan will head the committee on
awards. The carnival is being
held on the Old Academy Grounds
On North Broad Street. There is
ferris wheel, merry-go-round and
other attractions. A SPLENDID pro-
gram of entertainment has been
arranged by the committee for the
week. The Middletown Band will
be on hand to furnish the music.
The Fort DUPONT Band has been
secured to serenade. On Thurs
day, September II, the Ferris In
dustrial School band of Whining
ton will be on hand.
Smyrna times., 1929-09-11
Everett Theatre. MiddIetown

Monday-"Come Across" star
ring Lima Basquette, from the
story by Dudley Pelley's 'T'he
Stolen Lady, A society crook
story with many complications
Tuesday - Hard Boiled Rose. "
Wednesday and Thursday-Rich-
ard Dix in "Redskin." An appeal
ing drama in technicolor. One of
the most beautiful pictures that
has ever been produced and holds
the spectators interest from start
to finish. Some of the color scenes
are enchanting. Never will you
forget the "Redskin." It's a big
picture. Friday-"Children of the
Ritz" Saturday-''The Greyhound
Limited"
Smyrna times., 1929-09-11

Governor Buck has appointed
Frank E. Haley to be a magistrate
succeeding the late Magistrate
Stradley. 1t is good appoint
ment. Mr.. Haley has been an
earnest worker for law and order
for many years, and as magis-
trate he should be well qualified
to dispense justice with a real un-
derstanding of the cases that are
brought before him.
Smyrna times., 1929-09-11

Construction Company, Philadel-
phia, is rushing work on the main
building, dormitories and garage.
A gymnasium, headmaster house
and one or two more buildings will
be erected as soon as the school is
in operation. The school, a gift
of A. Felix duoPnt, is expected to
cost about 100000. An additional
$4,000 is to be placed in trust,
the income to be used for nlainten-
ance of the school.
Smyrna times., 1929-09-11
MORE POWER IN AUTO MOTOR

Robert Weir, Jr., of Sun Oil Com
pany. Tells How to Keep Motor Fit
Strange as it may SEEM" says
Mr.. Robert Weir, Jr., local branch
manager of the Sun Oil Company
lit is actually possible to make
motor oil not only for itself but
probably show profit as well.
Let me show you what mean. In
the first place, figures show that
the average motorist pays from
Smyrna times., 1929-09-11

Luff recommended that bail be fix
ed at $4,000. Luff is to be given
a hearing before Commissioner
Polk, in Wilmington on September
5th.