davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

by the introduction of two new members, Miss
Alice x. Irwin and Miss Irene Rowland
"a Night On" was then produced by the
club with success, permission to use the play
being given by Augustin DAILY, who seems to
have taken q fatherly interest IN the WASH
ington amateurs.
About this time, because of the growing Inn
portance and needs of the club, a reorganiza-
ton was had, and Edward J. Walsh was made
president w. s. Mccarthy, stage manager; Mr..
OTaughlin, business manager, and Theodore
Friebus jr., director, and the following addi-
tional regular members: George H. O'Connor,
A. T. Seaman, J. j. Nolan, William Conley,
Miss Nora Cocker, Ann Hathaway, Nellie Lack
aye, Alice Irwin, A. P. Evans and Irene Roland.
DURING the many years the Carroll In
stitute Dramatic Club functioned as an
organization it met with unusual success and
was highly regarded and supported by the best
people in the city. note before the writer
tells us that President Mckinley expressed a
desire to see the play, "a Night on" 'f the
press of business win permit"
For benefit for the Founding Hospital at
the Lafayette Theater on Novembert 9, 1895,
the following well known persons occupied
seats in the boxes: Mrs. Lamon Mrs Charles
Dulin, Mrs. Crosby Moves, Miss Myra Noyes,
Col. and Mrs. Staples, Mrs. John w. Foster.
while Baron Won Ketteler, and numerous dis
tinguished diplomats witnessed the performance
from the orchestra circle. For the double bill
Of Barbara" and David Garrick' at the Co
lumbia In May, 1897, the following list Of i'm
portant patronesses was published: Miss Long.
Mrs. Hoar, Mrs Vincent Mrs. Philip N. Sheri-
Davis. Mrs. j. K. Jones, Mrs. T. G. Catchings,
Miss Whelan, Mrs. Hearst, Mrs Thomas Carts-.
the Misses Roach, Mrs. Josiah Pierce, H'rs ".
Robinson, Mrs. Tallrice F. r1Tau. ffrs ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

ONE Of the things the club soon found almost
indispensable was orchestra, and Sol
Minister was secured as director. The first vio-
Inns were Herman Bredekamp Theodore Urban,
Ernest A. Levy B. Reichman, D. M. Gatti, l..
F. Won Wimpfin; second violins, William S.
Mccarthy, M. Hanlein, Alfred B. Gawer; viola,
N. D. Adams, w. D. Hadger; cello, william r.
Doyle, Paul Finckel; bass B. j. Iseman, w. G.
Brown; flutes, F. l. Joannini A. j. Gill; clari-
net, T. Taylor; piccolo, F. A. Berry; comets,
DR.. w. e. Dieffenderfer, William H Lepley;
trombones, Charles H. Henney, w. J. C.
O'Brien; drum Isaac Scott.
To the writer's way of thinking one of the
best shows the club ever put on was a two-act
burleSue with four scenes, called the Hula
GIRL the words and music of which were writ
ten by the Harris brothers-W. H. and A. p,
two Washington boys-and enacted at the Co
lumbia Theater.
The writer happened to know the Harris
brothers and heard the incidental music to this
burlesue rehearsed at his own home upon more
than one occasion, and saw some of the parts
even acted out there as well, especially the
dance given by F. r. Dooley, later well known
in banking circles here It was as clever a
burlesque and the music was tuneful as
many of the best pieces that came here and
the wonder is that it was not taken up by some
theatrical producer and put on the road. AS
it was, 1T ran here during the entire week of
September H. 1898.
1t had quite large cast for an amateur pro-
duction, and included the following: "Lily-o-
Killarney, queen of the Sandwich Isles (green
by name but black by nature), Mr.. James
Cathen Princess Koylani, heiress-apparent to
the throne (Americanized expressly for this
occasion), Mrs. Thomas c. Moves; Kapiolani, q
taro-beater, in love with Koylani, Miss Marie
Howe; Kodak, governor of Oahu, father Of
the princess (the biggest coon in town., Mr. w.
H. Harris; s. b. Jole, Of the firm of S. B. Jole
& Co., Ltd. professional dethroners) DR.. E.
C.. Shade: Rover Greveland, p D. c. (of the
flrm Of Cleveland, Freshan & Co., professional
re-enthroners), Mr.. W. A. Morsell; Baby Truth,
Rover's daughter grown to womanhood, with
yachting proclivities by inheritance, Mr.. George
O'Connor; Spreckticles, proprietor of the
Sugar Trust Hotel, Mr.. William S. Mccarthy;
Ohicer OTIooligan, the police force of Honolulu,
Mr.. w. H Conley. Fiji, small boy, Master VIII
liam Morsen."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

ert Hnckley, Mrs Paul Hasley Mrs. J. L.
JORDAN, Mrs. Ramsay, Mrs. Brewer, Mrs.
Brown, Mrs Peckham Mrs. Elkins, Mrs. j. B.
Henderson, Mrs. Bland, Mrs. Murphy Mrs.
Stephen M. White, Mrs. A. A. Wilson, Mrs. r.
G. Kerens Mrs. F. Page Robinson. Mrs Marie
Redfern, Mrs. Faulkner, Mrs. A. S. Reid, Mrs.
j. B. Mann, the Misses Riggs, Mrs. M B. Morse,
Mrs. Thomas Waggaman, Mrs. Boardman,
Nine. Patenotre, Baroness Won Thielman Bar
oness Hengelmuller and Miss Andrade.
Some of the other plays put on by this not
able club included: "A Bonnet for My Wife,"
the comedy drama "Rosedale," by Lester WAL
lack; 1871" as used by E. M. Holland His
Wlfe's Proxy" by Alfred A. Smith; MY Uncles
WILL" AT the Hearth" Alabama" Augustus
Thomas beautiful Southern play, given at the
Lafayette; "One Touch of Nature" Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter White" and Gillette's Secret Serv-
ice,' also performed at the Lafayette Theater.
One of the things that proved particularly
interesting to the writer as he was studying
the activities of the old club was the familiar
old songs they sang around IS years ago, for in
its minstrel shows quite number of popular
songs were used. Maybe you will remember
some of these, especially if you were old enough
then to join in the chorus of Sweet Alkaline"
Here they are, hum them over: 81 Don't Want
to Play in Your Yard" "Ah, Mourner," MY
Mother Was Lady," Maggie My own" THE
Blow Almost Killed Father" "One Heart Di-
vine," MY Angelina" Don't Be Cross"
Chimes of Trinity" "On the Banks of the
Wabash" MY Coal Black Lady, Sally
Warner" 81 Love You in the Same Old Way"
"She Was Bred in Old Kentucky Mr.. john
son Don't Get Gay" and of course, George
O'Connor sang and is still singing: II Don't
Like No Cheap Man, My Gal Is High-Born
Lady" and THAT Amt No Lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
BY JOHN CLACETT PROCTOR.

z: Z: :: : !: :. :: :; 8: :: .:
pleasant experiences of years gone
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
HAUL LENGTH issue
IN GASOLINE CASES
State Railroad Commission
Contends 62.cent Rate Is
Not Low, But 70 Is High

Contending that the length of the
haul should be considered in estab-
fishing freight rates On gasoline and
oil from the Wyoming and mid
continent fields to North Dakota
points, the state railroad board has
filed q statement with the Interstate
Commerce commission. asking that It
deny the application Of the carriers
for consolidation Of three cases now
before 1t.
The board contends that the "in-
herent reasonableness" Of oil rates to
North Dakota and not merely the rel
ativity Of the rate as compared. with
other sections Is the matter Of most
concern to the North Dakota con-
sumner.
In their petition the carriers as
serted that three cases involving oil
rates now before the commission
should be joined, because it would be
easier then to determine the relation
ship between rates from the various
fields.
The state board denied that the
rate Of g cents per 100 pounds from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

Romance. drama. thrills girl Of
high society in the coils Of the un-
derworld that. briefly, Is 1.-THE
Racketeer." Pathe's all-dialogue pro-
duction, starring Robert Armstrong.
which comes to the Capitol Theatre
tomorrow Carl Lombard = TEA
tured.
Written by Paul oangelin. and d.
rected by Howard Eiggtn, this fea-
ture y said by preview critics to be
the Most accurate screen painting to
date 81 that mysterious figrus Of the
underworld who rules vice BY = wave
Of hib hand and spends millions with
the tavishness Of Z Midas. II
While '"The Racketeer" deals with
this Imposing character Of the under
side society, It y not wholly m
underNorld picture. Most Of it, &C.
ton takes place amid the luxury II
! Park Avenue and rich Long Island
estates.l The backgrounds { most
lavish md many Of the characters
are Of The upper strate Of society.
Yet Throughout the action. the aiuis-
ter influence Of the underworld u felt
The story Of Tho Racketesr" deals
With 1 society girl. Rhoda philhfook,
who. through an indiscrct romance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
Post Chiefs
To Confer at Fargo

- - E
Fargo, N. D, Jan. 8.-R9-Officers
Of various North Dakota American
Legion posts were arriving here, to-
day, for the fourth annual conference
Of post officers Of the veterans or
ganization. Indications are that more
than 100 post commanders and adju.
tants will attend.
Willis NJ. Brewer Of Pontiac, Mich.
national vice president Of the Amer
lean Legion, win be the principal
speaker at q dinner planned for to-
morrow night and at the Friday AFT
ernoon session.
Eddie Lindell, adjutant Of the Min
nesota Legion, also will speak. Pat
Cliff, commander Of the Minnesota
Legion, also may attend the confer.
ence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
MOTOR VEHICLE DEPARTMENT
TOOK In $l,9S9, AIS IN YEAR 1929

er getting $79S. 28O.01 and the coun-
ties four cents nor than that.
Registrations totaled 1926 as
compared with 174,525 for 1928. In
1929, 162, 092 passenger cars, 1884
trucks and go motorcycles were re-
gistered as compared with 1926 81
passenger cars, 2l,747 trucks and 236
motorcycles in 1923.
Receipts for the fourth quarter of
1929 were $42, 935. rs, divided equally
between the state and the counties.
Receipts by counties and the coun-
tvs share of the receipts for 1929 are
shown in the following table, the
highway departments share being
the same as that paid each county,
the difference in no case being more
than che cent:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08

an effort to popularzie that section
as well as local and visiting motor
tourists.
The interest of the association in
the work of the Northwest Agricul-
tural Foundation was discussed and
the board recommended to officers of
the Foundation that its committees
on balanced production and research
and education be called together at
an early date and join In a vigorous
campaign on behalf of the spring
wheat area to secure larger federal
appropriations for agricultural e
search and experiment work
The outstanding victories Of North
Dakota grain and livestock exhibitors
at the international in Chicago last
month were regarded by the board,
II was stated, as the initial results
from efforts Of the association to en-
courage North Dakotans to show
their products in the premier exhi-
bition. This year the association
offered cash bonus prizes to North
Dakota winners. The checks will be
presented during Farmers and Home
makers week ct the North Dakota
Agricultural college. January l4-17.
M1lloy, Groom Continue
Announcement Was made by Presi-
| dent Denielson after the meeting that
there IL to be nc change in the exec
uttve officers Of the association dur
in the coming year, James 8. Mill0y
continuing as executive secretary and
d. Z. Groom IS chairman Of the as
| sociatiOn's fnrm development commit
tee. Directors of the association. In
addition to MesErs. DAnielEon. Irish
and stern. are N. r. WClfer. James
toWn: 4. w. Miller. Harvey: N. !
C0nncliy. New England; STANLEY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
Greater N. D. Association to Push Solution Of Rented Land Problem

the midcontinent field to Fargo IS
unreasonably low and contended that
the rate Of 20 cents from Wyoming to
Fargo Is too high. It also opposed
the present rate system whereby the
shortest hauls are disregarded and
some cities have lower rates than
others which are nearer the oil fields.
The state board asked that. II the
cases are Joined for hearing despite
its protest, the hearing be held at
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
MOTORISTS FACING
RIGID APPLICATION
OF LICENSING LAWS
Registration Bureau to Send
Out Round Up Squad to En-
force Time Limit

Motorists who think they have un-
til May is in which to apply for u
tomobile licenses may be rudely
awakened, according to the state reg
istrar.
The state law provides that all :.lo-
tor vehicles must have licenses for
the current year by January !, but
the law never has been Obeyed be-
cause licenses never have been issued
prior to that date.
Another section Of the law per-
mits the registrar to authorize the
operation of cars without the current
years licenses for a period to be des-
ignated by him. Still another section
fixes May is as the date by which
automobiles licensed the previous
year must have new licenses. Appli-
cations for the licensing of old cars,
received after that time, carry q pen
atty of 10 cents a day for the first Is
days and 81 a month or fraction Of q
month thereafter.
Most persons think they have until
the penalty date to make application
for new license, the registrar said, but
this is not the fact, since the law le-
quires that all vehicles have licenses
upon January l and gives the regis
trar discretion In extending the time.
Seek Out-State Violators
Although the bureau has no date
upon which application for license
must be received If the motorist is to
escape the possibility of prosecution
for failure to have a current years
license, the bureau has notified reg
istrars of other states that North Da-
kota cars operating outside the state
must have 1880 licenses by February
is. Virtually all of them have &C
knowledged that notification and have
in turn notified sheriffs and police
officials that North Dakota cars car
rying old licenses are not complying
with this states law.
The bureau plans to appoint special
agents who will take to the road as
soon as uninterrupted travel Is as
sured. One Of their duties will be to
enforce the law regarding applica-
lions for licenses and the time In
which such applications shall be
made.
Cramped to Get Them Out
On the other hand, the bureau
faces a problem of its own. AS or
ganized at present, the office can is
sue approximately $500 licenses a day
or $4,000 a month. Special machines
are needed to make proper records
and the addition of machines and
help to handle a rush-season business
doesn't strike him as sound economy.
Besides the office is cramped for room
in the present quarters with the ma
chimes and help already quartered
there.
And yet something more than 170,-
600 motor vehicles now are operating
or are available for operation, within
the state. Registrations in 1929 were
more than $4,000 above those for 1925
and if the same experience occurs in
1880. the total registrations will be
about 202, 900. OF this number more
than 10000 are available for regis
tration now. At the rate If $1,000 IL
censes 6. month it would take the de-
partment nearly five months to issue
licenses for old cars. irrespective Of
any new mes which may be sold dur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
Trapper Finds Health Aid
Deep in Tee Bound Arctic
Tells how he gets through
the Shut In Winters
Vigorous and Well

IRON the far and frozen North
4 from where man has to fight not
only wild animals, but still more
savage Arctic cold, w. 8. MacPhee,
trapper and prospector, writes Us
his secret Of health.
Just as he Is shut in by the ice and
snow Of the Northern winter, so
most Of US are shut in by business or
household cares. We cannot get
enough exercise, and often we are
not able to have proper diet. How
simple . thing it Is then to keep our
selves buoyantly happy, full Of
energy, seeing the bright side Of life,
by taking advantage Of the discovery
that Nujol gently, naturally, and
surely sweeps away the poisons out
Of our bodies-we all have them
regularly as clock work.
Especially in the spring before
the ice breaks up and the open water
comes" writes MI. MacPhee, AL us
trapperg ore apt to be in pretty bad
shape. In the summer Of 1924 / first
discovered Nujol. The idea Of in
ternal lubrication appealed to me.
Soon I found that the irritable,
nervous, no-pep feeling was gone.
Nujol has certainly given me .
different outlook on life"
This Is only one Of several thou
sand letters which have come to u
recentlyfrom peoplswho have learned
that Nujol i the simple easy normal
way TO what they want most IN the
world-happinessl
Remember, Nujol i not d medi-
cine: It contains no drugs; It Is az
colorless and tastsleas n pure water:
II e not absorbed by the body; It ID
manufacturing. It b simply harmless
internal fabrication, which our bodies
need - much a. any machine. It ID
hard to believe what q difference q
few cents spent on Nujol will make
"a your happiness, your efficiency,
the way you work. and the way YOU
look 1T life. The Only wy to move
this, however. Is 10 ctart in today.
III kAks-sM III -, M 4Rft&#s .4EyA 81 ~&s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08

with a musician, falls outside Of the
pale. She encounters Mahlon Kenne,
a car Of the underworld, who helps
her and her sweetheart and then falls
madly in love with the girl himself.
The Vaccinations Of fate that bring
the affairs of this triangle to a ire
mendous climax are colorful, drama
tic and thrilling.
In the cast besides Mr.. Armstrong
and Miss Lombard are Roland Drew,
jeanette Loft, John Loder, Kit Guard,
Bobbie Dunn. Hedda Hopper, Al
Hill. Bud Fine and other notable
stage and screen players.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
Committees Named
For KiWanian Year

Committees named by President
Otto Bowman for the ensuing year In
the Kiwanis club are:
Publicity-F. I. Moule, chairman:
John Burke, Frank Ellsworth, 8. w.
Corwin, Roy Bakken. J. r. Melton.
Education-J. O. Arnson, chairman:
A. r. Hoffman, Fred Jansonius, J. D.
Jungman, r. +. Krause, r. B. Muir
ply.
House-C. e. Stackhouse, chairman:
H. G. Frahm, n. 7. Perry, F. M. Da-
Wis. A. =. Lenhart.
Reception-A. M. Brandt. chair
man; John Burke, J. B. Smith, q. T.
Wingreene, James Morris, II. T. Perry.
Classification and Membership-E.
B. Cox, chairman: E. NJ. Leonard, A.
+. Brink, James Morris.
Vocational Guidance-A. g. Burr,
chairman; w. e. Cole, N. O. Ramstad,
Father John Stag, J. E. Melton.
Laws and Regulations-Alfred zu-
ger. chairman: Thomas Burke. G. l.
Foster, p. II. Butler, Harry Hansen.
Programme. II. Waldo, chairman:
H. G. Frahm, J. o. Arnson, J. e. Mel
ton, O. F. Bryant, O. 8. Rindahl, 1vez
Acker. F. M. Davis, II. p. Goddard, r.
F. Krause, L. e. Birdzell, r. Mcleod,
G. E. Wingreene.
Agriculture - Worth Lumry. chair
man: ]. B. Smith, Price Owens. 8. f
Hollingsworth, A. p. Lenhart.
Business Standards A. z. Brink
chairman; ]. l.. Barth, r. w. Bennett
Chris Bertsch, Frank Ellsworth, r
A. Knowles.
Interclub-A. w. Mundy. chairman;
Iver Acker, II. M. Berg, p. E. Byrne
E. N. Hedahl.
Finance. P. Wagner, chairman;
Gordon v. Cox, John r. Fleck, n. w
Iumry, G. w. schoregge. Paul Wach'
ter.
Music-R. E. Wenzel. chairman
Clarion Larson, ]. p. Wagner. A. II
Hoffman, G. A. Foster, w. 8. Graham
Attendance - Chris Bertsch, chair.
man: w. E. Cole. E. A. Thorberg. T
P. Allen. r. w. Bennett.
Grievance and Good-will-Thoma
Burke. chairman; Iver Acker, 70!
Bakken, A.. M. Brandt, o. +. Bryant
Roland Harm.
Underprivileged Child and Boy
! Welfare-Father John Stag, chair.
man; p. H. Butler, s. w. Corwin, Cor
don v. Cox, w. S. Graham, r.. w
Lumry.
Program for January-H. G. Frahm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
Operating Bridge Fund and Ex-
penses Reduced Total BY
$3o2,o15.OO

Collections of the state motor We
hicle registration department during
1929 to.aled 81 1886, 475.C data COM
piled by the state registrar shows.
From this amount S392,915 was de-
Quoted for the state bridge fund and
to pay the operating expenses of the
department. The remainder was di-
vided between the state highway de-
partment and the counties, the form
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
LEGION POSTS HOLD MEMBERS

Fargo, n. d., Jan. V.-HJ-F1Ve
North Dakota American Legion posts
have been awarded citations by Le-
gion national headquarters for having
renewed 100 per cent of their men,
bership by December 81, 1929. They
are the Arthur B. Marschke post, En-
derlin; William G. Peterson post. Fin
ley; Heidelberg Peterson post. Ken
mare: Robert Kurtz post, Kuhn and
George O.. Barnisk post, Eanborn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
WON'T BE BOTHERED WITH
COUGHS THIS WINTER

From 651 East 46th ST.. Chicago:
Last winter a stubborn cough wor-
ried me, kept me awake nights. It re-
sisted. other cough medicines, but
quickly disappeared when I started
taking your good Foley's Honey and
Tar. Coughing won't bother me this
winter as I keep a bottle on hand. I
like the smooth and pleasant feeling
it leaves in the throat" Your drug
gist sells and recommends Toley's
Honey and Tar. Ask for It. Sold
everywhere. ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
WEATHER CONDITIONS

An intensive high pressure area is
and the cold weather continues from
the Mississippi Valley westward to
the Rocky Mountain region. 1t is 40
degrees below zero in northern Mani
toba. A low pressure area is centered
over the southern Rocky Mountain
region. Precipitation occurred in the
Great Lakes region. Mississippi VAL
ley n in the Southern Plains States.
Highways throughout the State are
mostly in fair condition.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
M~eteorolOgiSt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
Motion Picture Plane
Crash Probe Launched

Santa Monica, Cal, Jan. 8.-(P)-
Coroner Frank Nance today will con-
duct an inquest into the airplanc
crash which last Thursday brought
death to 10 motion picture company
employees and sent their bodies hur-
thing from q $500 feet altitude into
the Pacific ocean off Point San Vi
cente.
Efforts to recov r five bodies still
missing have been halted by rough
seas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
AND ROADS

Devils Lake, 80, clear, roads fair.
jamestown, 20, clear, roads drifted.
Fargo, 10. clear. roads fair.
Grand Rorks, -26, clear. roads fair.
Valley City, -22, clear, roads fair.
Minot. -27, clear, roads fair.
Observation-Disclosures. -23. clear, roads
fair. GA at 6 a. m.)
Williston, 30, clear. (-26 during
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
PASSION Play sELL-0UT

PASSIUN FLAY 0EIH-OUI
Paris.-At this early date. the Pas
sion Play authorities at Oberammer-
gau announce that practically all
seats are sold out for the 80 perform
arces in July and August. Most
of these seats have been taken
by Americans. and officials of other
countries have urged additional per-
formances in May, June and Sep
TENDER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08

Washburn, Wilton: F. L. Conklin,
Bismarck; H. 8. Russell, Mandan: T.
A. Tollefson, Dickinson; w. p. Davies.
Grand Forks: F. D. Mccartney,
Cakes; Howard Maher. Devils Lake;
T. E. Whelan. st. Thomas: A. D.
Ertresvaag. Bottineau and +. r. Berg
man, Williston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1880
Weather Report

Temperature at z a. m.......... -23
Highest yesterday ............ %
Lowest last night ............ pa
Precipitation to Z a. m. ........ 0
Highest wind velocity ........ 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08

Only about seven per cent Of the
people In England at the present
time are classed as farm population"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-08

"Evangeline" which comes to the
Paramount Theatre for Thursday and
Friday with a special showing for the
children after school Thursday, Is a
perturbation of Henry Wadsworth
Longfellow's lyric drama which has
been read by 150.000,000 people and
published in hundreds Of English and
foreign editions. Beautiful Dolores
del Rio Is the star.