davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-26
SON, STUDENT OF
SOVIET, REDUKES
EM|R OF BUCHARA
! Am Writing You the First and
Last Letter Of My Lifs,'
Boy Tells Father

Moscow.-tP,-The newspaper L.
vestia. a government organ. has pub
lished IN open letter from Shakh-
murad. a student of the Moscow
Workers university. to his father, the
former emir of Buchara and an ar
dent devotce Of the ex-czar
The ex-king from his exile in AZ
ghanistan~ recently issued a proclama-
ton against the soviet government
which. soviet papers say. provoked a
raid of Basmach bands On soviet ter
ritory near Garm.
The letter of Shakhmurad, who left
his father when he was 8 years old,
begins II am writing you this first
and last letter in my life." After de-
failing the revolutionary events which
led to his fathers fall Shakhmurad
says. in part:
six years I have lived in Moscow. I
have been educated in the workers
faculty and living with comrades. I
consider that I never had a father,
and I propose that you forget me as
a N.
"You, a hare driven from his hole,
aim to attack the soviet at Tadjiki-
stann SO you may enter Buchara an
der the protection Of the bony hand
OF imperialism and the t~raitorous
government Of Bachai Sakao.
"You want to remove the soviet
power in order to create a new emir
of Buchara. the difference being that
you formerly robbed the people. shar-
ing the pillage with Russian absolute
ism. and at present you intend doing
the same with that hungry plunderer,
England"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-26

in the following: Ram. two years or
over: ram, one year and under two:
eve. two years or over: eve. one year
and under two: eve. lamb under one
year. Chandler also won third In
ram, two years OF over, and eve, one
year and under two.
Shropshire
r. E. Strutz and Sons won first in
the following: Ram. two years or
over; ram. one year and under two;
ram, lamb under one year: eve. two
years or over; eve. year and UNI
der two: eve. lamb under one year:
flock of four animals: and pen of
four lambs. Second place won by
Strutz and Sons was ram. lamb UNI
der ~ year. The jamestown COM
pany also won third in the eve, lamb
under one year. event.
Guy Chandler won seconds in all
events but the ram. lamb under one
year and won thirds in: Ram, two
years or over; ram. ono year and UNI
der two: ram, lamb under one year:
and eve, n year and under two.
CotswOld
r. E. Strutz and Sons won first in:
Ram, two years or over; ram, one
year and under two: ram. lamb sun-
der one year: and flock of four ami
mails. The jamestown company also
won second in ram. one year and un-
der two; ram. lamb under one year;
eve, two years o. over; and eve, one
year and under two.
Oxford Down
All prizes In this class were won
by Reuben r. Strutz. Bowbells.
SOuthdOwn
All prizes in this class were won by
Reuben r. 6trutz. Bowbells.
Dorset
All prizes in this class were won by
Guy Chandler. Mapes. Chandler al
so won all prizes in the Lincoln and
Mcrino classes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-26
GRAND CHAMPIONS
IN BIRDS TAKEN BY
HEA70N, HAZEL70N
Mrs. Casper Irish, Bismarck,
Gets Honors on Pen and
on YearIing Tom
RoBIDoU BOY IS SWINE KING
Mckenzie Women Win First in
Aomemakers; Strutz and
Sons Lead in Sheep

Particularly strong showing was
made at the Missouri Slope fair by
poultry and livestock this year. The
poultry. sheep. swine and calf exhibits
were in part due to the interest taken
by the All clubs throughout the Slope
in showing the result Of their activ-
tiles.
One of the outstanding entrants in
the swine division was Edwin Robi-
dou. son Of Amos Robidou. of Apple
Creek township. He the club
grand championship in Chester
Whites. as well as the junior cham
pionship. and was awarded five rib
bons. Edwin, who is IL. took first in
10 Chester White entries with an
April Is pig. and got a second prize
in the general exhibit. He also was
fret in the open class. He got n
cash prize Of IS III the All exhibits
and another of 81 in the open. His
second place prize was a feed trough
given by Bingenheimer Mercantile
company.
Poultry
Poultry entries number a varied
representation of the American. Medi-
terranean and English classes. with
only one exhibitor showing an Ash
attic breed. Twcnty-siX exhibitors are
showing.
The grand champion cock in all
classes Of chickens is owned by
Thomas N. Nichols OF Hcaton. N. D.
A barred Plymouth Rock cock. the
bird took the championship in the
American class.
The grand champion hen in all
cl.-ses was exhibited by N. S. Trau-
e Of Hazelton. It was champion in
tn. Partridge Wyandotte breed, also
of the American class.
Mrs. Casper Irish. Bismarck. had
the champion yearling tom OF the
bronze breed.
The champion pen of birds. num-
bering four females and n male to
the pen. in the American class was
also entered by Mrs. Casper Irish.
In the Mediterranean class w. P.
Marvin, Mandan. entered the winning
pen of White Minorcas. Mrs. j. H.
Holbourne, Mandan. entered the win
ming pen of birds in the English class.
They were Buff Orpingtons.
The champion hen in the Mcditer-
ranean class vas entered by Philip
Scherle of Judson. The champion
award of the Rosecomb Brown Leg
horns was the only championship
award made in the Mediterranean
class.
A large entry list of geese and
ducks was judged also by w. G. Tulley.
poultry extension man at the North
Dakota Agricultural college. N. s:
Tauger. Hazelton, was awarded
first premium for a pair OF Rouen
ducks shown.
Mrs. Anna Rix. Mandan. entering
q pair Of young Toulouse geese. o
first premium money. Mrs. William
Borden won first money for adult
Toulouse geese. with Mrs. Rix taking
second in this class, and Mrs. ". j.
Thiel, Judson. took third place.
In geese Mrs. Anna Rix. Mandan,
had the winning pair of young White
Embden geese. and Mrs. William Bor-
den the winning pairs Of adult and
young China geese.
Second and third places in the
yearling tom class were won by tur-
keys entered. respectively. by Gus
Schauss and Mrs. John Schauss. OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-26
R0stand Is Mulcted
In Plagiarism Suit

Paris.-R-A plagiarism suit has
Just boon1eranged around on ite
autnor. Maurice Rostaud. and cost
him nearly 5000.
Rostand and his mother dramatixed
Hans Anderson's ''The Little dirl and
the Matches" and It MS produced
nere under the title 1.-THE Match eell-
: at the Opera Conique. a nm,
company then proceeded to produce
INN called THE Little Match
9eller." 1865
Rostand sued the film comnanv AMI
the picture was withdrawn from ~
theatre IN which It was PLAYING. ma
court has just decided that the nlav
and the movie were very much alilre.
put not alike enough to BE plagiar1A.
ana Rostand has been ordered - ~
9 % the theatre owner and 1l!0oo
20 q him producers, q damages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-26
Insurance Fails to
Attract Air a

ac-
companied by loss Of life have re-
suited in Z marked decline in the
number Of airplane passengers on
Hungarian lines. Even free insur-
ance has failed to stimulate the
traffic and arguments that railroad
accidents are double in number rs
compared with airplanes have had
no effect.
In an effort to overcome the psy-
Geological effect Of the accidents,
the aviation companies offered free
insurance to all their passengers.
The Compagnie lnternationale Do
Navigation Asrienne WAS first to
use this bait and the Ctechoslovak
Air Traffic company. the Berlin
Dresden Prague Vienna route and
the Bucharest-B Belgrade line fol-
lowed suit.
The Hungarian owned lines offsl
their passengers free policies oiv-
Ing 5000 In event Of death or total
and permanent disability. In the
case Of the Rumanian line the prtn-
cipal is $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-26
LITER Gets Goldfish
After Appeal by Radio

Boston-(AP)-R Radio waves
that travel through prison walls
just as easily as through those of
a millionaire's mansion, have
helped a 'lifer" in the New Hamp.
shire state prison at Concord to ac-
quire the goldfish for which he
ycarncd.
The most unusual favor ever
asked of big Brother" Bob EN-
cry, who heads the enormous Big
Brother club Of WEEI, came from
a man whose permanent address is
the state prison. Enclosing a check
for $3.50, he asked big Brother"
if he could not help him to get the
goldfish. He explained he always
had wanted some and was spurred
to action by 4 talk on aquariums
over the station.
A home was waiting for the fish
which he had fashioned with his owu
hands, he explained. He had OBJ
tanned a dishwashing tank. sunk
it in the ground and made it home
like with earth and sand and water
plants. -
The Big Brother acted and the
convict's dream was realized.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-26
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

Appearing In a series Of breath
taking. death-defying aerial exploits.
The Flying Fool is at the Capitol
theatre tonight in the person Of Will
liam Boyd. Pathe star. It is a thrilling
%all-talking air drama in which this
popular player is supported by Marie
Provost, Tom O'Brien, Russell Gleason
and other notable screen artists.
While this new air picture has an
aviation background and contaiAs
some Of the most sensational air
stunts ever photographed. 1t Is essen
tally a high-powered drama OF hui
NOR mingled skillfully and blended
into a fine network of entertainment.
1t is the story OF q stunt flyer who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-26
new BUICK MODELS
ARE DUE SATURDAY
Bigger and Faster Engines to
Be Feature Of 1890 Type
of That Car

The new 1880 Buick line will be
presented to the public tomorrow.
According to E. T. Strong. president
Of the Buick Motor company. the 1880
Buick will far surpass in power.
speed and beauty any previous Gre
alton of the company which for
more than Is years has dominated
the fine car field.
Details of the new specifications
have not been announced, but there
is more than an intimation that the
1880 Buick will be a bigger and more
powerful a than any Of its rs pred
ccessors: that the big 81 horsepower
motor in the 40 and so models Of the
1929 line and the H-horsepower en-
CINE in the smaller model will be even
bigger and faster in the new 1880
cars-but. how much bigger will not
be learned until the q is offered to
the public.
Officials at the Buick plant have
intimated that the new car will pre-
sent an appearance differing in many
details from the present model. and
such officials as have seen the car
are enthusiastic over its lines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-26
Radio Used to Teach
Art of News Writing

Bookings, S. D.-(AP)-Embryo
journalists are learning about the
"Who, what. when, why and how"
of newspaper writing by radio.
The rudiments Of newspaper
writing arc being taught by the
South Dakota State college. A
series of eight lectures for the bene-
fit of country correspondents Of
weekly and daily newspapers, and
All farm club reporters is being
broadcast.
A quiz is given at the end of each
lecture and those taking the course
write out the answers and mail
them to the college for grading.
Subject matter is also mailed.
About 700 are enrolled in the
course.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-26

| Mandan. An adult tom owned by
Mrs. w. J.. Thiel. Judson. took second
in that class, there being no first
place award.
First and second places for adult
turkey hens were taken by birds
owned by Mrs. John Schauss and Mrs.
| Anna Rix.
In young turkeys. tom and hen, Mrs.
John Schauss took first place. and
the pairs entered by Mrs. William
Borden and Mrs. Anna Rix split sec
ond and third place honors.
The Bismarck Junior poultry club
was the only cntrant in the club class,
and made a clean sweep of honors
there. Members and birds they en-
tered are: Marie Mihm. Rhode Island
Reds: Anna Mihm. White Plymouth
Rocks: Margaret Jennings, Buff Or
pingtons; Ardeth Brccn. Buff Or
pingtons: Helen Brecn, White Leg
horns.
White -crested Black Polish birds
entered by Mrs. Mihm. Bismarck.
turkens shown by w. H. Brown of
the state training school. White
Brahmas owned by Mrs. J. c. Hol-
bourne. along with Anconas and
other breeds. added variety to the
big poultry exhibit.
J. c. Brinsmade. superintendent Of
the department. said the competition
this year was keen In the American
class particularly. with the Mediter-
ralean group also we'll represented.
HOMEN1AKERS' CLUBS
Mckenzie. first: Far and Near
Grant county. second: Highland.
third: Wing. Flasher. Mandan, and
Almont, tied for fourth.
SHEEP
Hampshire
r. E. Strutz and Sons. jamestown,
Uon firsts in the following Ram. two
years or over: ram. one year and un-
der two: ram. lamb under one year:
eve, two years or over; eve, year
and under two years: eve, lamb UNI
der one year; flock Of four animals:
and pen of four lambs. The James,
town cntrant also won seconds In ram.
one year and under two: ram. lamb
under n year; eve. two years or
over; eve one year and under two;
and third in ram, lamb under ono
year; and eve. lamb under one year.
Ramb0uillct
r. E. Strutz and Sons, Jamestown,
won first in the following: Ram. two
years or over; ram. year and un-
der two: ram. lamb under one year;
eve. two years or over: eve. one year
and under two; eve. lamb under one
year; flock of four animals; and pen
Of four lambs. The same exhibitor
won second in ram. lamb under one
year and flock of four animals and
thirds in ram, lamb under on year
and eve lamb under one year.
Guy Chandler. Mapes, won second
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-26
Mckenzie Potato Tour
Is Set for August

Watford City. July 26.-The annual
potato tour of Mckenzie county, will
be held Wednesday, August II. De-
tails are to be worked out by two
members of the board with W.. q.
Couey and County Agent Siemens at
a later meeting. Outside interested
parties will be specially invited to at
tend the tour, which is to terminate
with q banquet at Arnegard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-26
Germans See Paper
Printed by Radio

Berlin-(AP)-The gigantic task
Of a metropolitan newspaper in
gathering, writing and printing
the news Of the world was brought
home wildly by radio for the first
time here recently to q large audi
cnce.
Through the Berlin broadcastine
station, the radio audience saw
the newspaper printed at the I'll.
stein plant. Through numerous
microphones installed in various de.
partments, the listeners followed the
making Of the newspaper. It made
a big hit as shown by the letters
which followed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-26
Mckenzie County
Clubs Hold Picnic

Watford City, July 26.-The Bear
Den Homemakers and the Williams
All pork production clubs gave .
joint picnic to their families, friends
and neighbors at the Howard Bell
farm, Sunday. July 81. A large group
gathered for the picnic dinner. After
the luncheon. a number OF Watford
City folks arrived to help do away
with the ice-creayn, cake and lemon
ade. Howard Bell led the sports by
groups.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-26
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER v

Better wear dark clothes" coun-
seled Rita. 1T doesn't do to look like
a frivolous young thing when you're
job-hunting.".
So Molly put on q blue crepe de
chine ensemble and q little dark hat
And Rita wore q black dress, with a
hat Of lipstick red. It didn't make
any difference what Rita wore. She
always looked conspicuous. She
never used makeup. but her mouth
Va red as blood. And her skin was
the natural olive that half the girls
In college strove to acquire with q
new kind Of face powder.
When she was with Rita, Molly
seemed very young and sweet and
fragile. She thought herself that she
looked countrified. and attempted So
phistication with plenty Of rouge and
lipstick.
wipe it off," commanded Rita.
You look like a nice child masquer-
aiding as a chorus girl. It's a good
idea to look intelligent when you're
trying to sell yourself for a salary"
So Molly obediently toned down her
mouth, and rubbed her cheeks with
her handkerchief.
On the train they outlined their
plans. Rita was going to look for
work in q department store.
I'D like to SELL" she said. "and I
think I'd be pretty good at 1t. In
the sports shop of q big store. per-
haps. I've q natural flair for clothes,
and I like to see girls wear the right
thing.
"You knew Tn going to law school
this winter. didn't you? I can go
nights. And in three years I'll be
practicing law with Bob. I'd like to
specialize on legal work for women. I
should think women would rather
bring their problems to another wom-
an than to q man."
"Oh, no." Molly interrupted. II
don't think so, Rita. Women 60 to
lawyers for sympathy pretty much.
There's nc kick in getting consola-
ton from another woman. They'd
rather enlist the commiseration Of
q big strong man."
=
Rita turned to her newspaper. But
Molly was too excited to read. Her
own folded paper lay across her knees.
- turned toward the window. and
began to compose little speeches.
How do you do. My name Is Molly
Durham. I'm looking for q posi-
ton. -. No, I haven't had very much
experience -" (She felt they would
ask her that THAT Is. not metro
politan experience. I was editor-in-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-26
Vienna Asks Judge
To License Cables

Vienna (AP)-Dispairing o.
finding work in their chosen pro-
fessions, 124 lawyers and judges,
some Of them with brilliant rec
ords in Jurisprudence, have ap-
piled to Vienna city authorities fol
licenses ~ taxicab drivers.
The Automobile club Of Austria
has sponsored the applicants pc.
titions and has urged the city gov
eminent 70 issue no other Licenses
until al these meMbers Of the lstal
profession have found eMyley1AsAt
- chauffeur.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-26
ANXIOUS TO Fly

Shanghai. July 26.-Chinese wom-
en- are air-minded and anxious To
fiy. An American concern opening
an air mail and passenger service
mere recently made the announces.
ment that it would train operators
Tor the service. The announcement
Drought forth . large crowd .of o.
plicants. Among them, el6vesly Dir
guised. were j young woii1n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-26
THIS HAS

AAAAC mas Hhk ECNEO
MOLLY BURNHAM inherits SlO,-
900 from On elderly aunt the day she
Is graduated from college, and the
girls immediately tell her how she
ought TO spend II. But Molly ID very
much In love with JACK WELLS,
craftsman In IN architects office. A
handsome boy and lovable, but very
poor.
The day she learns Of her good for
tune she borrows money from = rich
classmate and gives . memorable
party. Afterwards she spends the
night with her dearest friend, RITA
MELNOTTE. And Rita, after they
have gone to bed, tells her . number
Of things. Rita has been secretly
married to BOB NEWTON, . strug-
Cling young lawyer-one OF those
companionate marriages She con-
fesses that their experiment Is .
heart-breaking failure. And she
warns Molly to be careful.
Next day Molly meets Jack, and
tells him she has decided to look for
work. Molly can really write well.
She means 10 look for . position on =
newspaper, and have . career Of her
own.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-26

risks his HE every day to satisfy a
thrill hungry mob. He is a devii-may-
care personality whose other chief in
terest in life is women. But, he boasts,
he has never fallen in love. Then his
kid brother becomes interested in a
cabaret entertainer and the flying fool
decides to save" him from this sup
posedly designing woman. What hap
pens after that is plenty, and the
story is said to rise to q tremendous
climax In the air.
Marie Provost plays the cabaret
singer. Tom O'Brien has q serio-comic
heavy role that suits him ideally, and
Russell Gleason plays the brother.
Others in the cast r Don Wolheim,
Kate Bruce and Dorothy Ward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-26
PALACE THEATRE. MANDAN

Hello. suckers" is the well-known
salutation given those who frequent
Texas Guinan's famous night club in
New York, which Is reproduced in
Warner Bros latest special produc-
ton. THE Queen Of the Night Clubs
in which Miss Guinan may be seen at
the Palace theatre, Mandan 0ast time
tonight).
An exact replica Of Texas Guinan's
celebrated Broadway place is pro-
duced In Queen Of the Night Clubs
In addition to scenes and settings, at
mosphere and general effect where
according to this popular hostess,
everybody makes plenty of whoopee."
The Shakedown." called the year,
most human screen story" will be al
the Palace theatre. Mandan. for one
day only. matinee and night. July ~
Simply told by Director william wy
Ter, 1t is said to pack a real dramatic
punch that rings with audiences.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-04
MARY PICKFORD n'Coover7E:
 rTst All Talking Picture
 AT THE STRAND BEGINNING SUNDAY

wicld their swords in defense Of the young king as Loyalty as they serv- ed his father.
 Months Of careful preparation were spent in perfecting every de- tail of the production before start ing the actual filming of the picture.
 Mammoth sets have been built for this great film-eNact Implications of the Palace of St. Germain, of the carmelita Convent and of French streets and buildings as they ap- peared in the seventeenth century. Under the personal supervision of NJ. Maurice Leloir. the worlds greatest authority on the customs. manners and costumes of that per iod, every phase of the life of the France of that time is reproduced with historical accuracy.
 In addition to Mir. Fairbanks, sev- eral members of the cast are play
 ing the parts they created in the first story of D'Artagnan and his fellows. Marguerite de la Motte is again Constance, the object of DAT tagnan's devotion. Cardinal Riehe- lieu is being played once more by Nigel de Brulier Leon Bary has re- turned to the part of AthOs, Lon Poff to that of Father Joseph and Charles Stevens to Planchet The rest of the cast includes Gino Dorado as Aramis, Stanley J. Sandford as Porthos, Ulrich Haupt as De Roche- fort. Rolfe Sedan as Louis XIII, William Balewell as the young Louis XIV. Dorothy Revier as Mi- lady de Winter, Vera Lewis as Ma
New Britain herald., 1929-05-04
AT THE PALACE

Synthetic Sin" regarded as the most entertaining and exciting con- edy drama in which Colleen Moore has ever appeared, has been booked at the Palace theater for two days only-Sunday and Monday.
 Miss Moore. always favorite with Palace theater-goers, is said to have surpassed anything she ever done before as a comedienne with her portrayal in synthetic Sin" She will be seen as an innocent little Southern girl. who goes in search Of experience" in the underworld to obtain dramatic background that will enable her to become great actress Her hilarious and melodra- matic adventures are interwoven with an unusual romance that pro- vides an exceptionally amusing plot An ohio Moreno plays opposite Miss Moore in this First National picture. The cmpanion feature is mighty drama of the sea. After the storm" featuring Hobart Bosworth in one of the greatest roles of his brilliant career. From the first flash to the final fade-out this mighty epic of the sea will hold you in it's power. Don't miss this show.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-04
LAKE cosfPoUNCE

Residents from New Britain and vicinity are expected to attend the concert and dance which are to be held at Lake Compounce in Bristol tonight. Despite indictment weather. during the first part Of the season there have been large crowds Rt the dances and it is now thought with the season we'll under way, there may be record attendance when the program is opened by Bill Tasillo and his Foot Guard Society orchestra at o'clock tonight.
 The outdoor concert, if weather conditions are favorable, will also be started at o'clock.
 All the amusement thrillers, in- cluding the Wildcat roller coaster, the airplane swings. speed boat whips and other popular contriv- ances will be in operation Saturday and Sunday.
 Two programs. consisting of care fully chosen musical selections cal culated to have an appeal to all the patrons of the park, will be present. ed on Sunday. The concerts will be held in the afternoon and evening.