davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-15
Baldwin
By BoRNER

Mrs. Jake Werner and daughter
Vesta. who have been visiting with
relatives here the past week, re-
turned to their home at Bowden
Wednesday morning on the train.
Mrs. George Washburn, who has
been spending the past week with
relatives in and around Baldwin. re-
turned to her home in Fargo We'd
nesday. Mrs. Washburn took the
train at Bismarck.
Several students of the State Uni
versity were here Monday selling
various magazines in competition of
a scholarship being awarded by the
publishers.
Mrs. Alfred Zuger Of Bismarck
called here recently.
Mrs. C. v. Anderson and Mrs. Will
liam Gilbertson were recent callers
in the capital city.
Harry Bjelland was an overnight
guest in Bismarck Wednesday where
he went to consult a physician as he
has been ill the past week.
Stephen Monroe of near Wilton is
employed on a local threshing rig.
DR.. William p. Thelan of Wilton
was a professional caller in the COM
munity Thursday.
Mrs. John Williams, VIII ohas been
seriously i'll at her home in town
over q week, is said to be about the
same.
Russell Laubach, pioneer resident
Of the community, is said to be seri-
ously i'll 1T the home Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Albin Erstrom.
The Crofte Star Homemakers' club
met at the home of Mrs. Herman
Meyers Wednesday afternoon. A
good crowd was present including
several guests. A delicious lunch
was served by the hostess. The next
club meeting will take place the 9Th
Of October at the home Of Mrs. G.
G. Rupp.
MI. and Mrs. David Trygg, who
have been residing in the house in
town owned by Seth Strandemo,
moved to their farm east of here the
fore part Of the week.
Percy Freeman spent Sunday with
friends in the Menoken district.
Elmer Davis, relief agent of the
500 railroad station, spent the week.
end at his home in Bismarck.
Little Edwin Anderson, small son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Anderson, came
near choking to death Wednesday
evening when q cough drop he was
eating lodged in his throat. He was
finally relieved and suffered no seri-
Gus injury.
Sam Brown. who is employed on
the county grader, was a business
caller in town Thursday.
Friends Of Mrs. Andy Peterson,
who has been taking medical treat
ments in Bismarck the past two
weeks, will be glad to know she is
improving nicely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-15

Of studio executives and she. was
placed under contract.
Recently the girl-anet Gaynor-
wore q similar costume while Great
ing the title role Of Christina" her
newest Fox Film, which tells the story
OF the love q Holland miss had for Q
young man, ana how her happiness
was achieved after trials and trihula-
tons.
Maybe the fact that her first recog-
milton came - q result Of q test made
in = Dutch consume HAD no effect on
the characterization Miss Qaynor has
given to her new role. but, u 1t hadn't
there Is no balm In Gilead nor snow
upon the mountain tops. .Without an
exception, from William <. Howard,
director, to the third assistant prop
erty boy. there was q feeling while 1t
was being made that Janet Gaynor,s
work in Christina" would surpass her
already outstanding contributions to
the cinema world.
The other members Of the cast
Charles Morton. Rudolph Schildraut,
Harry Cording and Lucy Dograine-
sensed Miss 0aynor's unusual interest
and e~xuberance which doubtlessly
were derived from the strong senti-
ment attached to the coincidence, and
they shared the added inspiration.
There is q favored section Of Janet
0aynor's dressing room at the Fox
Studios where she keeps the costumes
worn while making her greatest tri-
umphs. It Is no wonder the Dutch
dress has the "place Of honor"
Christina" Is from an original
story by Tristram Tuppef, author OF
popular novels and stories. It Is
scheduled for the showing ct the Cap
itol Theatre tonight and Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-15
Napoleon Lutherans
To Build New Church

Napoleon, N. D., Sept. l5.-Napo-
Icons First Lutheran church. recent
ly formed by the joining Of the
Emanuel and Salem congregations,
expects to build a new church this
fall.
Andrew Bakken, Alfred Swenson.
and Sever Starkey were named on the
building committee.
Rev. Peder Fubog, Kintyre, is pas
tor of the group. Officers elected by
the new congregation were william
johnson, Mrs. Jens Anderson, and
Alfred Swenson, deacons, and John
johnson, Alfred Swenson, and John
Eggen, trustees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-15

secured work in the choruses of sew
eral musical productions due to her
ability as a dancer plus a beautiful
face and perfect figure. Last spring
she secured a small role in June
Moon" and understudied Linda Wat
kins, who was playing the lead. One
day Miss Watkins was taken i'll and
Constance played her role for sew
eral days and thus was brought to
Goldwyn's attention. A screen and
voice test resulted and Constance
was brought to Hollywood.
II think Miss Cummings is one of
the real finds Of the year." Goldwyn
told me. If I didn't think she was
exceptionally good I never would let
her play the role Of Colman's leading
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-15
Painted Woods
~ MRS. OLE LILLEFJELD

Alvin LANCE was a Wilton caller
Wednesday.
Joe Brostorm and his crew OF men
finished shock threshing Wednesday.
They have been threshing all along
the river bottom, taking only the
shocks now, but will start threshing
on the stacks in q couple Of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Erickson and
children were Wilton callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Brown and
baby and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brown
were Wilton callers Monday.
Andrew Nelson was q Wilton caller
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Leben were din
ner guests at the VIM. Brown home
Sunday. MI. and Mrs. John Kiefer
also visited ct the Brown home Sum
day.
Ole Lillefjeld was . Wilton caller
Monday.
Mrs. McEush and daughter Dora
visited Mrs. Lester and Mrs. VIM.
Brown Monday.
Katie Bowers, who Is staying at the
Andrew Nelson home. spent Monday
at the home Of her parents. Nh. and
Mira. Jake Bowers.
Axel stenquist's have the threshers
this week.
Nh. and Mrs.. Elias Lllefjeld and
sons Edwin and Gerald were dinner
guests at the Ole Lllefjeld home Sum
day. In the afternoon the men folks
motored to Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-15
Justice Burr to Give
Sermons in Place of
Rev. III. GulsOn Sunday

Supreme Court Justice A. q. Burr
next Sunday will preach at the
Stewartsdale and Glencoe Presbyte.
rtan churches, It was announced to-
day.
Services will be conducted at their
usual times.
Justice Burr will take the pulpit In
the absence Of Rev. II. M. 0ulson.
regular pastor, who is III In q locas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-15
Perfect dyeing
50 easily donel

DIAMOND DYES contain the
highest quality anilines money can
buy! That's why they give such
true, bright, new colors to dresses,
drapes, lingerie.
The anilines in Diamond Dyes
make them so easy to use. No
spotting or streaking. Just clear,
even %colors, that hold through wear
and washing.
Diamond Dyes never give things
that re-dyed look. They are just
15c at all drug stores. When per-
feet dyeing costs no more-is so
easy-why experiment with make
shifts?
Diumond>Dxes
highest oualitv <er 50 Years
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-15

lady, nor would l have signed her to
q f~ive-year contract. Those two
things speak for themselves"
His Choices Successful
If the past a be taken as any
criterion, Miss Cummings certainly
is due for q long ride in this film
racket. It was Goldwyn who brought
Wilma Banky to this country and 1t
was as ColmAn's leading lady that
she enjoyed most of her success. It
also was Goldwyn who brought Lily
Damita here from France and she
got her start An a Colman picture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-15
New Way to
Improve Skin

A wonderful discovery is the new
French process which gives MELLO-
CLIO Face Powder its unparalleled
smoothness and makes it stay on
longer. The purest powder made
its color Is tested. Never gives q pasty
or flaky lookl viii not smart the
skin or enlarge the pores. Gives q
youthful bloom. Remember the name
-MELLO-GLO.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-15
OVER INDULGENCE
The present mode Of fast ]

The present mode Of fast Nv
ing. fast eating. and bad drink
ing" IS partially responsible for
the alarming prev Of
stomach trouble. Something you
eat today may not agree with
you-something you drink to-
night may upset your stomach
badly and cause you to wake up
in the morning feeling way below
par. Be fair to your stomach.
For all such indiscretions, habit
ual or occasional, as well as for
relief Of gastric hyperacidity,
sour stomach. gas disturbances,
bloating. belching. heartburn,
bad breath (halitosis). loss Of ap-
petite-take Plumbers Tablets
for sale BY Halls Drug store. ex-
elusive agent In Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-15
ENTERS N CONTEST

selfridge, N. D., Sept. 15.-Mrs
James A. Petersen, eelfridge, has en-
tered the national canning contest,
which will be held in Shenandoah.
Ia, Oct. /, to pick Americas 1890
champion home Gamer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-15
O COURT TO OPEN

Fort Yates, N. D., Sept. 15.-Sioux
county district court will open here
Tuesday at 10 o'clock in the morning
Judge F. T. Lembke, Hettinger, viii
preside.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-15
Billigmeier- Berger
Nuptial Vows Spoken

The marriage Of Miss Esther Billig-
meier. Wishek, and Harold Berger
Luverne, Mimi, was solemnixed 1t q
ceremony read at nine O'Clock Sunday
morning by the Rev. Floyd Loeee,
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church, at his home. ZIG Avenue b
west.
The bride was gowned in an en-
semble Of brown transparent velvet.
with matching accessories, and wore Q
corsage Of pink roses. Her attend
ant, Miss Fay Richie. wore q suit Of
brown satin, with brown velvet hat,
and brown slippers. Her flowers were
q corsage Of yellow roses and pink
sweet peas.
Appointments in pink and white
were used for the wedding breakfast
served Immediately after the service
in the private dining room at the q.
P. Eat shop. A wedding cake CEN
tered the table, which was lighted
with pink tapers.
The bride has been employed on
newspapers at Napoleon and Lin
ton for several years, and recently
edited the Wishek News. Mr.. Berger
is electrical engineer for the North
western Public Service company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berger are taking q
wedding trip to Fargo. Minneapolis
and Duluth.
Birthdays Of five members were
celebrated at q meeting Of the 7. G. L
club recently at the home Of Mrs. VIII
liam Gagner, 500 Ninth street. Covers
were laid for II at the dinner which
preceded the short business meeting
Of the club. Garden flowers decorated
the table and gifts marked the places
Of the honor guests. Mrs. G. E. Will,
Mrs. Jennie Gagner. Mrs. Celia
Schooner. Mrs. Bertha 0agner and
Mrs. K. G. Arness. Later bunco was
played with the prize for score going
to Mrs. Schooner.
Mrs. John F. Sippel, Baltimore,
Md, president Of the General Fed
GRAFTON of Women,S clubs. will arrive
this afternoon from Minot, to rep
present the national organization at
the state convention Of women,s clubs
here this week. She will be the guest
Of honor and principal speaker at the
formal convention opening this eve
ming, and her address will be broad
cast ove KFYR. Mrs. Sippel will 60
from here to Albert Lea, Mimi, for
the meeting Of the Minnesota fed
GRAFTON.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Arnot, IT'S Fifth
street. entertained a company Of l6 at
an informal party Saturday evening,
In honor OF Hugh Jackson and his
daughter, Miss Helen jackson, FREE
mont, Ohio. Various games provided
entertainment. Many baskets Of gar
den flowers we're used in the rooms
and to center the refreshment tables.
Mr.. Jackson and his daughter are
here for q visit with Mr.. Jackson's
brother, J. P. Jackson, and other rel
atives.
X X \
Mrs. Nora Auer, Mrs. e. Trousdale
and MI. and Mrs. j. K. Murray and
daughter Jean are visitors In Bis
marck today from Mott.
\ \
MI and Mrs. g. H. Starke, Dickin-
son, arrived in Bismarck yesterday
for q visit with friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-15

About three years ago q youthful,
aspiring actress made . film test with
several other girls Tor Irving Cum
rnings. Fox Films director. Among q
variety Of costumes worn by the
young women. this particular girl
was dressed as a Holland miss. The
test aho made attracted the atteut5oo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-15
AT THE MOVIES


In Romance" Metro : Goldwyn :
Mayors a~ll-talking adaptation Of the
successful Edward Sheldon stage play,
which opened today ct the Paramount
Theatre, 0reta Carlo Is seen and
heard a. the alluring foreign opera
star. whose romance with q clergyman
results in q number Of extremely dra-
matte situations.
The Swedish star Is more fascinat-
ing than ever In curk and crinolines
Of the period Of New York In 1895
while the plot Is Of the type which
gives her q number Of opportunities
for the exotic love scenes In which she
first established her reputation On the
silent screen.
Gavin Gordon, q newcomer to the
screen. plays opposite Miss Carlo as
Stunning both the role Of the old bishop
and that Of the impetuous clergyman
as e in the flashback. HIS ca
pable performance Is matched BY that
Of Lewis Stone As . member OF New
York's old ~aristocracy. while other ex-
cellent portrayals are given by Elliott
Nugent as the bishops grandson,
Florence Lake as his sweetheart,
Clara Blandick, Henry Armetta. Ma
thilde Comont and Countess Nina de
EiGuCro.
Clarence Brown directed with his
usual finished artistry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-15
Regular meeting Of Bismarck

IUC8 O18H H0SG1HS8 ~ 0H01tsoANU
Lodge No. 5, F. A. & A. M,
Monday, SEPT. Is. at 1880 p. N.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-15
BURNING
UP
MONEY

You might as well throw dollar
bills in the FIRE as wash 6ne silks
and fluffy woolens in hot water.
Perhaps you wonder how to get
them clean any other way. Here's
the answer:
White King Granulated Soap,
made from the same sort of fine
vegetable and nut oils that form
the basis of good salad dressing,
will yield quick, rich suds.
thorough cleansing, and swift
rinsing in the lukewarm water
that delicate ginghams and
prints demand. And it cannot in.
jure anything that water won't
harm. Its purity makes it safe.
White King solves every house,
hold washing problem-fabrics,
dishes, silver, glass, floors, wood
work. And it's economical. A tea.
spoonful for the wash basin, .
cupful for the washing machine
-plenty. Put it on your liN fog
soday. Sold by your grocer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-20
Broad7cuy Stages O7cn
Commencement Rites

BH SEA SerUice
NEW YORK, June 20.-While
IN schools and colleges hand
ribbcned diplomas to the sweet
girl grads, Broadway also issues
its diplomas.
The graduating class" accord
ing to the show street, is made up
of youngsters who started as mere
students in the theaters and lived
to return as feature figures Of film
or stage.
The Capitol, which has one Of
the most impressive list of gradu-
ates, held its most recent cere-
monial for Lottice Howell, latest
of its graduating pupils, who was
merely a minor figure in the stage
presentations a year ago. Now
she has been given diploma in
the form of movie contract.
Previously this same theater
had turned out Dorothy Jordan,
who had been one of Chester
Hale's dancing girls and is now
an ingenue lead; James Murray,
who was an usher and a door,
man, and Sally Rand, who was
another mere dancing girl in the
advertisement which precedes the
showing of a picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS Times

movie comedian. Harry Langdoni
with q suit for collection on a
ST, 500 "hush note continued in
superior court here today.
When Thursdays session of the
trial closed, the comedian was ex-
planning why he gave the former
Mrs. Thomas OBrien. now his wife,
a 5000 ring, $500 wrist watch and
$1,000 for a fur coat.
Langdon admitted that he had
stayed overnight in the O'Brien
home before the couple separated,
and that Mrs. O'Brien had stayed at
his house.
Her mother requested me to stay
at their home on several occasions, !"
Langdon said, land when Mrs.
Langdon stayed in my residence be-
fore we weree married, she was
very ILL.,"
The gifts were rendered solely in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-20
AID FOR POOR
And JOBLESS
is CONSIDERED
Fund Executives Study
Plans of County Commits
Sioners After Session.

Plans Of county commissioners to
afford relief to the poor and I'M
employed by providing work for per-
sons appealing for aid we're being
considered today by executives of
the Indianapolis Community Fund
following a conference with COM
missioners and trustees.
Tentative plans we're adopted at
the conference Thursday afternoon
in agreements between county and
township officers. representatives Of
private and charitable societies to
cooperate to relieve the poor.
William H. Insley, president of
the Indianapolis Community Fund,
and David Liggett, secretary of the
organization, appealed to commits
sioners and trustees with plan that
trustees contribute rs per cent of
the relief money need, while the
Community Fund, through the
Family Welfare Society, will give the
remaining 25 per cent.
ASSAASA AAOCb4A45 Will DG IElQ
soon to complete the plan and to
arrange for its operation. It was
agreed tentatively that agents of
the Welfare Society investigate ap-
peals for assistance, providing trus-
tees with the facts in each case.
Commissioner John E. Shearer
proposed that those in need of re-
lief be given work by trustees.
THE suggestion of Community
Fund officials for the county to ap-
propriate special funds for relief is
hardly feasible, although the county
will do everything in its power to
aid the unemployed"
Statistics showing that Marion
county pays less than any other
comparable county toward poor re-
lief were presented by Liggett.
THE Community Fund has gone
as far toward meeting the situation
as it can in view of an approaching
deficit" Liggett said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-20

q spirit Of pIatonlc friendship ths
comedian testified.
He has denied he stole the love Of
his wife from her former husband
a Toledo (O) engraver.
He said he gave O'Brien the note
and $4,000 cash to ward of a
threatened $2500O0 alienation OF
affections suit which he feared
might bring unpleasant publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-20
Bachelor Pastor to Wed

BIZ United Press
BROOKLYN, N. Y, June 20.-The
engagement of the Rev. Henry G.
Offerman, pastor of St. Lutheran's
church and known as the bachelor
pastor because of his frequent state
ments describing the difficulties at
tending the single minister, and
Miss Grace Altenau has been an
nounced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-20
Sees Police Search for Own Bod

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 2O.-Like Tom
Sawyer. Edwin Brehm, IS, sat on
Towards beach and watched police
grapple sixteen hours for his body.
Unaware that an alarm had been
spread, he returned to his camping
site, watched the men, and then
learned of the Drowning" in a
newspaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-20
Lions Seat Officers

Lions Seat Officers
RICHMOND, Ind, June 20-New
officers installed by the Richmond
Lions Club are: Noah Stegall, presi-
dent; the Rev. william Savers, first
vice-president; DR.. r. M. Taylor,
second vice president; A. Bradford
Harrison, treasurer; Ray Kinder,
tail twister, and Irwin Stegau, lion
tanner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-20
FUNNY man OF
FILMS EXPLAINS
'PLATONIC' Gifts
Langdon Admits He Spent
Nights at Wife's Home
Before Her Divorce.

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, June 20.-The
serious moments which Thomas
O'Brien injected into the life of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
Everyday Psychology
Psychology Of Horoscopes.
BY On. JESSE ". spRowLs.

Contrary to . widespread supposition,
horoscopes, whatever else they be, have
nothing TO do with psychology. At the
same time psychology may properly
undertake an explanation Of horoscopes
a. Q matter Of human interest.
Every normal mind has its little de-
lusionS or false beliefs, Just as every
normal body has its slight attacks Of
indigestion or malnutrition.
Those who believe firmly in the veri-
ties Of horoscopes may be said TO be suf-
fering from chronic mental indigestion.
There are at least three varieties of
this ailment; decisions Of grandeur, de-
lusions Of inferiority, decisions Of per
secution.
Read any horoscope and you will
ind 1t advising you about your lucky
days" This advice is conferred about
the idea Of well-being. which mentally
naaladjusted individuals exaggerate into
decisions Of grandeur.
Then your horoscope advises you to
look out for the unlucky days. In psy-
Geological terms this Is . heavenly ex-
cuse for an earthly weakness. Better
take ShakeSpeare's advice to the effect
that our faults "lie not in our stars"
Finally, every normal mind entertains
wholesome doubts about the sincerity
Of certain acquaintance. The horo-
scope fan exaggerates his doubts, and
takes q mental survey Of the stars. He
thus fortifieS his delusion that he is
being followed or prosecuted by some Is
vet unknown enemy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-21
OUR CHILDREN
BIZ ANGELO PATRI.

do not help them In school. They ike
to dance, to 60 TO parties, 70 take long
rides. After q day In school they have
no energy for this. Putting their de.
sires first they discover that there Is no
time, no strength, no desire for school
work. The teacher struggles along In
vain.
The high-school pupil ought to be
almost self-directing, but the sad truth
Of the matter is that he Is far from 1t.
This makes things very difficult for both
parents and teachers. These pupils feel
grown up. They feel more self-reliant,
more independent than they will ever
feel again. They reverence their own
individuality more than they will ever
care to think about in later years. They
resent any discipline, any restraint. Yet
they must be disciplined and they must
be restrained If high school is to mean
anything.
II the child has been trained so that
he trusts authority the whole matter
takes care Of itself. That child does not
fail In high school. II the child IL the
sort that has always resented restraint
the difficulty Is trebled. He will fail in
high school. Adolescence Is not the time
TO begin restraining and controlling q
child. Now we must manage as best
we can II we have such task on our
hands.
It is wise to begin the very nrst month
and agree with the child that his main
interest Is TO be his work in high school
He Is TO program his work and see that
each days lessons are complete, no put
ting OF, no back work He and she are
to have certain hours Of freedom. They
must play as well as work, but in adol.
escence this play merges in their work
and so is closely related. After scnoo
activities are this sort of recreation and
very valuable. Even these are to be re-
stricted for the first year or two until
the pupil has found himself.
Only week end parties are allowed
and these are to be supervised. firmly
believe that all such parties need to be
well chaperoned, the guests well chosen
and the atmosphere of good breeding
sustained IN and about them. This j:
not eIsU, but 1t Is not easy to tide ar
adolescent over this trying timd ThC
high school must be supplemented by
the home II the pupil is to succeed. Thi,
is true here In greater force than II
any other time in the childs career
Home holds the balance, not the school
tCopyright $500