davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-26

three weeks ago and was forced TO
relinquish his teaching duties.
The funeral was held Wednes-
day morning with services at nine
o'clock at the ST. Johns Abbey
church. Interment was in the par
ish cemetery.
Mr.. Goerger was a younger SON
in the family of nine children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Goerger, both
deceased, who were pioneer resi-
dents of Stearns county. The fam
lily lived on the old homestead two
and half miles south of st. Cloud,
the farm now occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. M. G. Weyrens. The father
was veteran of the Civil War.
Philip Goerger was born March
z, 1877, and was thus approaching
his 54th birthday. He attended
rural school and then the old Norm
al school, graduating first from the
Elementary course and then the
Advanced course in 1902 Since
then he has been engaged in school
work constantly, having been prin-
cipal of schools at Melrose, Rich
mond, st. Joseph and Pierz, Mimi,
and several rural schools. During
the past eight years he was teacher
of rural school near Richmond in
the area commonly referred to as
the Bavarian settlement.
Mrs. Goerger, who was Hildegard
Backes, of Richmond, survives
with eight children. They are Miss
Helen Goerger, a teacher at ST..
Nicholas; Lawrence, Walter, Hide
gard, Rose, Catherine, Philip and
Ralph. Three brothers and four
sisters survive. They are J. s.
Goerger, of Bremerton, Washing
ton; Nick Goerger, of Great Falls,
Mont; B. J. Goerger. of Wynd-
mere, N. D.; Sr. M. Theophila. O..
S. B., of Browerville; Mrs. Fred
Lux, of Sank Centre; Mrs. e. v.
Theisen, of the town of College
vile, and Mrs. M. G. Wyrens, Of St.
Cloud.-St. Cloud Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-26
SPEAKS AT IRISH SERVICE

Sunday evening was Irish night
at the Methodist Church. Irish
singers and music was used and
Mr.. e. e. Kaldahl, of Glenwood,
gave a fine talk on his recent trav-
els through Ireland. Mr.. Kaldahl,
spent Several months last summer
with a friend, in travelling through
many European countries by auto
mobile. They visited Norway, Swe-
den, Germany, France, England
and ireland. The gentleman spoke
at length upon their visit to the
battlefields Of France, and then
told of the beauties and customs
of Ireland. He evidently made
quite study of all places visited
and tells Of it in q most interesting
way. He adds just enough Of the
emotional and the humorous to
make the experiences real to an
audience.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-26
Spring Term Todd County
District Court Convenes
Judge j. A. Roeser, Presiding; Civil
Calendar Light-ShOrt Term
Likely

The spring term of the Todd
County District Court opened at
Long Prairie Monday with Judge
A. Roeser presiding. The civil cal
endar is rather light and unless the
grand jury returns indictments the
term will be short. The Grand
Jury reported Monday morning and
the petit jury Tuesday. The fol-
lowing is the list of grand petit jur.
ors for the term:
Grand Jury-Julius A. Albert, Lit
tie Elk; P. R. Abraham, Germania;
Geo. Bass, Staples township; A. G..
Bergston, Eagle Valley; Francis
Drickes, Long Prairie village; Jonas
Didie, West Union township; M.
Flanagan, Reynolds; John Goligo-
wski, Iona: M. H. Hammond, Sta
Piles city; Ed Hess, Wykeham; Ed
Johnson. Kandota; Peter Koppes,
Moran; G. B. Nuland, Bertha town
ship; James o. Olson, Gordon;
Frank Poplinski, Browerville; Geo.
Pauls, Leslie; Paul Ritter, Birch
dale; Alfred Schroeder, Long Prai-
RE township; Chas. Sadie, Ward;
Henry Swenson, Little Sank; E. E..
Sandquist, Hewitt; Jack Wagner,
Bertha village; Albert Winkler,
Turtle Creek.
Petit jurors include A. K. Ander-
son, Bartlett; Mrs. Mart Bridge
man, Staples city; F. M. Beneke,
Reynolds; Harvey Bowers, Bertha
township; Mrs. Mike Biermaier,
Hartford; August Blank, Kandota;
Mrs. Harry Broadway, Staples city;
Mrs. Fred Cary, Bertha village;
Mike Etzler, Fawn Lake; John Eb-
erie, Iona; Mort Favre, Round
Prairie; Anna Hebron, Burtrum;
B. M. Heyen, Stowe Prairie; K. II.
Hawkinson, Little Elk; John A.
johnson, Gordon; Theo. Kobilka,
Willard; Chas. Koschnick, Leslie;
Urban Lemn:, Browerville; August
Loegering, Long Prairie township;
C. A. Mills, Hewitt; Mrs. A. L.
Maland, Bruce, Mrs. D. N. McQuay,
Wykeham; C. L. Osman, Burleene;
Arthur; Robinson, Eagle Valley
Mrs. Henry Robertson, Long Prai-
RE village; Mrs. Tom Sly, Eagle
Bend; Frank Sigmund, Turtle
Creek; J. Y. Thompson, Durham
vile; Henry Thiel, Moran; John
Winter, Staples.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-26
Veteran School Teacher
Of County Passes Away
Philip Goerger, Collegeville, Buried
From st. Johns Abbey Wednes-
days Years Old

Philip Goerger, veteran Stearns
county school teacher, died Sunday
evening at about five o'clock at his
home in the town of Collegeville.
He had been seriously i'll for the
past two weeks. For about year
he had been troubled with blood
disorder, and this condition became
serious when he contracted cold
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-26
Sank Centre Boy Writes
Letter to President Hoover
Chester Otto, Ii Years Old, Re
ceives Acknowledgement of Red
Cross Contribution

Chester Linton Otto, the 13-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry OF
to, Jr., of this city, Feb. II sent
his contribution to the Red Cross
to help out the drouth stricken SUIT
ferers direct to President Hoover.
Under date of Feb. 16, Laurence
Richie, one of President Hoover's
secretaries wrote Chester a gracious
letter acknowledging receipt of the
money and thanking him on behalf
of the President for his thoughtful
generosity. Under date of Feb. IL
John Barton Payne, National Red
Cross chairman, wrote Chester the
following letter:
Washington, D. c.
Feb. II, 1881
My Dear Chester:
President Hoover has sent to
us your good contribution of
one dollar to be used to relieve
the suffering of the drouth-
stricken.
This is a fine thing for you
to do and we greatly appreciate
it.
I notice from your letter that
you are Is years old, in the
Eighth Grade and that you
earned this money caddying on
the golf links. This is all very
fine. Besides you write a good
letter and am sure the Presi-
dent enjoyed it very much.
Cordially yours,
John Barton Payne,
Chairman.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-26
RAYMoND-AsHLEY All CLUB

The Raymond-Ashley All Clul
will hold very important meetin,
Friday, March 6 at the home of A
I. Cowlthorp. All members ar.
urged to be present for the enroll
ment in various projects for the en-
suing year will take place at thi
meeting. :
Remember the date-March g
Members please attend.-Club Re
porter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-26

The will Of Lyman Rosen, late Of
New York, gives 5000 to his wild
ow and $25. 900 to his first wife.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-02-26

Dung man OF Manhattan, Brush.
Success, Feuchtwanger.
The Walking Stick, Scoggins.
Blood on the Yukon Trail, Hen
drys.
Comrades in Arms, Feval.
Wild Wind, Bailey.
A Note in Music, Lehman.
The Gold Shoe, Lutz.
The City of Fire, Lutz.
The Red Signal, Lutz.
The Search, LutZ.
The Witness, Lutz.
The Deepening Stream, Garfield.
Claudine at School, Collette.
Mirthful Haven, Harrington.
She Knew She was Right, Will
liams.
Years of Grace, Barnes.
The Car of Croesus, Poole.
Red Wagon, Smith.
Australia Felix, Richardson.
The Way Home, Richardson.
Ultima Thule, Richardson.
Doctor Serocold, Ashton.
Blowing Clear, Lincoln.
Cakes and Ale, Vaughan.
The Last Full Measure, Morrow.
Twenty Four Hours, Bromfield.
Mosaic, Stern.
Rhododenthon Pie, Sharp.
Miss Mole, Young.
Jenny Fowler, Jackson.
This Pure Young Man, Fineman.
A River Goes with Heaven, Vines.
The Big Barn, Edmons.
Shepherds in Sackcloth, Smith.
Angel Pavement, Priestly.
Laughing Boy, LaFarge.
Shepherd of Guadelope, Grey.
They STOPPED to Folly, Glasgow.
Prodigal Girl, Lutz.
God Have Mercy on Us, Scanlon.
Jim, the Conquerer, Kyne.
The Guarded Halo, Pedler.
The Iron Man and the Tin Wo-
man, Leacock.
The Whirlwind, Davis.
The Dark Journey, Green.
A Candle in the Wilderness,
Bachelor.
The Green Complex, Macgrath.
Long Hunt, Boyd.
Hard Money. Kelland.
Cimarron, Ferber.
Mammon, Wren.
The Altar of Honor, Dell.
The Office Wife, Baldwin.
Hans Frost, Walpole.
The Man at Willow Ranch, Blind
loss.
Rice, Min.
All Our Yesterdays, Tomlinson.
D,,11,e NH;efo1ro Schultz
Gaunt Gray Wolf, Wallace.
The Hill Country, Benson.
Courageous Companions, Finger.
The Spartan, Snedeker.
Charwoman's Daughter, Stephens,
The Whirlwind. Davis.
White Queen, Davis.
Representative American Short
Stories, Jessup.
Notable Short Stories of Today,
Knickerbocker.
Denmark's Best Stories, Larsen.
Short Stories of America, Ram
say.
Book of Short Stories, Sherman.
Books Of General Interest
Atolls of the Sun, O'Brien.
Moving Forward, Ford.
Tortured China, Abend.
The Wanderer of Liverpool, Mase-
field.
Story of San Michels, Munthe.
The Man and His Dog, Mann.
Biography of Mrs. Eddy, Dakin.
The Green Pastures, Connolly.
Essays on Things, Pheleps.
The Meaning of Culture, Powys.
The Case for India, Durant.
Worlds Economic Dilemma, Pat
terson.
The Adams Family, Adams.
The Personality of a House, Post.
A scandinavian Sumner, Franck.
Journal Of Things New and Old,
Bennett.
Good Bye to Western Culture,
Douglas.
The Power Of India, Pym.
Portrait Of Diplomatist, Mich
olson.
The Moon Mistress. Arliac.
Pre- War America, Sullivan.
American Road to Culture,
Counts.
Life and Labor in the Old South,
CONTINUED on Page six)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27

America for Nice, to write his biog-
raphy, his magazine, Pearson's, having
failed him.
Harris had a bit of the circus ring
master about his appearance, his ac-
quaintances of that period recalled. He
wore jewelry had a thick black mus
tache, symmetrically curled; slick black
hair that curved down on his forehead
and wine-red cheeks.
Knew Many Celebrities.
He seemed to have known most of
the celebrities of his time in England,
America, France and other countries
and he loved to talk about them--what
he said to them, and, incidentally, what
they said to him.
Sometimes he lectured--perhaps on
men he had known, such as Oscar
Wilde, Clemenceau or George Bernard
Shaw; perhaps on Shakespeare and the
bard's supposed sweetheart. Mary Fit
ten. Other times his audience was some
impromptu gathering.
But always he was puryeyor OF an
ecdotes, not always without a bit OF
spice. his hearers said.
While at a German university, he
once said, he was sent as one OF a
committee TO protest against certain
student restrictions to Bismarck, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
ay on a regular commercial passenger

day on q regular commercial passenger
plane.
Fifteen minutes after his own ar
rival, Capt. Hawks greeted his mother.
Mrs Ida Mae Hawks Since she left
Fort Worth. Tex. travelling In COM
mercial planes. her sons low winged
monoplane had blazed her way through
the skies.
It realize" Hawks said chat make
my high-speed averages in a single
scatter. but I'll show you before long
that a transport plane on long hops
can travel at the same speed That
has been my dream and 1 hope soon
to make 1t come true"
Hawks mother said, IT had lots of
fun waving to Frank as he passed by
us on the trip. / could see him very
distinctly"
Mrs. Hawks will stay with her son
and his wife in New York until such
time as the captain returns to Holly
wood, Calf, the family home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27

Iron chancellor" The petition was re-
fused
"outrsgep exclaimed Harris, walk
ing Off.
What part Of Germany do you come
from" said Bismarck, calling him back
mo part" said Harris. I'm an
American"
SOL" said the chancellor. Well.
don't forget the Constitution stops at
the frontier. Coed morning"
Before the Boer War he travelled IN
Africa or so he said Once. he said,
/ African guides left him hundreds of
miles from civilization in the interior.
He had only a few tins of sardines and
q rifle. He ate snakes, caterpillars,
leaves, anything He later said that
was why he had to use a stomach
pump every night for 80 years after
ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
SIS Goats $3.50

20 wool coats, either plain fur trimmed In plain
colors tweeds. Sizes II to "A in the group.
MOSES SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
Hikers Hit Hairdressers.

Hiking, which has grown In favor In
Dublin, has struck an unexpected blow
at hairdressers. Girls who formerly
spent Saturday afternoon having their
hair trimmed or shingled are now TAX
ing country walks instead Long waits
in hairdressing parlors are assigned as
one of the causes OF the drift from hair
bobbino to hiking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
Wheels Loot as Baby"

Endearing terms used by a woman
who was altogether too ardent in cud-
ding the occupant" of baby carriage
In a London street caused the arrest Of
Margaret Kiltie. 1t made cynical
policeman suspicious and he lifted the
covers. The occupant" proved to be q
stolen automatic machine disguised as
a baby, with dress and cap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
CAPT. HAWKS SETS
ANOTHER RECORD
Flies From Camden to New
ark in Fl Minutes in Trip
From Atlanta.

BY the AssOcIAteu Press.
NEWARK, N. j., August 27.--Capt.
Frank Hawks, completing a flight from
Atlanta late yesterday, brought in
another record. He covered the last
lap of his trip from Camden. N. j.,
to Newark In II minutes. 2 minutes
better than the existing speed record
between the two cities. Stopping at
six cities, he traversed the 300 miles
from Atlanta in 4 hours and minutes
flying time, arriving well in advance
OF his mother, who left Atlanta yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27

AS an example of the religious con-
cepts of the pagan world of the Greek
and Roman classical period the story is
told Of two cities, at war with each
other. both soliciting the god Apollo at
Delphi for victory. One offered a tenth
of the spoil to the shrine for victory.
The other, hearing the offer, offered a
ninth, thus assuring victory for them
selves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
TELL QUEER TRAITS
OF DEAD AUTHOR
Friends of Frank Harris Re-
call Striking Ways
in Gotham.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, August 27.-A small
fraction of New York's millions mourn
ed Frank Harris, the author, today.
But that section remembered him
we'll
The storm-tossed figure of Anglo
American literature, who attained a
degree Of notoriety by telling all about
his own love life. and who died yester-
day at Nice. France, was once a strik-
ing figure in Greenwich Village.
That was. 10 years ago. before he left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
In the Opportunity Shop
SIS Suits $3.50

IL 2-piece tailored SUITS in plain navy or tweed Not
all styles and colors in all Sizes but included in the
group sizes IL to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
$40 Goats $500

Is coats of unlined silk also few lined wooden coats
In navy black and few colors Sizes IA to a in
the collection
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-24
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

Members of the Fortnightly club
viii meet at 3 o'clock Wednesday aft
erroon at the home Of Mrs. A. M.
Christianson, zoos Fifth street. Mrs.
william LANCER will read . paper ON
"rresent Day Sculpture" and Mrs.
James Morris win review current
events.
Mrs. H. T. Perry, 116 Avenue B. VIII
be hostess to members Of the We'd
nesday Study club at their meeting at
: o'clock "wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
w. II. Bodenstab viii have the pro-
gram. which will center around the
topic "China in the Throes OF I'm
petialism,"
The Current Events club Will meet
at 2:30 o'clock wednesday afternoon
at the Business and Pro1essional
Woenen.s club rooms, with Mrs. J. T
French as program leader. MRS :. =
Burton will have . paper on "Frencn
Explorations in America"
\ \ 4
Members of Tirzah Ann Barclay
tent, Daughters Of Union veterans
viii meet at 3 o'clock wednesday AIT
ernoon at the home Of Mrs. J. =
peltier. S3l Fourth street. Mrs. Earl
echarnowski will read a paper Of
George Washington"
i
The REGULAR monthly card party o
tho u. G.. T. Auxiliary planned 10
wednesday evening has been post
noned until Wednesday, Marcn :
when it will be held at the home 9
Mrs. bernard Andrus. 1904 E,ent
street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-24
SOCIETY NEWS
p. +. O. SisterhOOd
Entertains 3. I. LIS

The B. I. La, an organization for
husbands Of members Of the p. Z. O.
Sisterhood, were guests when mem
bers of Chapter F held their auniNr-
sary dinner Monday evening in thu
Patterson hotel Terrace Garden. The
affair, which this year took the form
OF q bridge dinner, Is the major social
event planned for this season.
White and gold, the Sisterhood COL
ors, were emphasized In the table ap-
pointments, with baskets Of jonquils
and freesia adjoining the tables. Gov
erS ware marked for 40 guests.
After dinner bridge Va played at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. 3. Dob
Ter, 522 Eighth st. Score prizes were
awarded Mrs. william Harris and Dr..
j. O. Thoreson.
The program committee, composed
Of Mrs. Dobler, Mrs. ]. p. French and
Mrs. r. s. Towne, were in charge q
| the dinner and entertainment,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-24

dance. featuring old time numbers,
Will follow the concert.
Mrs. F. Al. Leibole Of the Sarah
Gold shop has returned from a three
weeks buying trip in the eastern
markets. She spent about ten days
In New York and several days In Chi
cago and Philadelphia. At the latter
place Mrs. Liebole visited her daugh-
ter, Annette, who Is studying at q
conservatory there.
Miss Mildred Eyer, Tribune apart
ments, and Miss Mona Mitchell. 41d
Avenue A West. returned Monday
from Aberdeen, 8. D., where they
spent the weekend at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lilleskov, former
Bismarck residents. Mrs. Lilleolo'
and Miss Eyer are cousins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-24

public the actual cost ran into the
multi millions .
He is from Houston, Texas, and ne
is the heir to q $20,000,000 business.
a business that manufactures gadgets
used by those who drill for oil.
Hollywood, flying and talking pic
lures interested him. He formed Q
producing company and threw cash
around as 1t never was tossed IN
Hollywood before.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-24
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, BRUAR "a, 1881

It will be one Of 125 meetings Of .
similar nature being held In various
cities throughout the United States.
The idea of these meetings was
originated two years ago when the
organization marketed over 100000
pounds Of coffee in their opening
drive.
The Winston and Newell company
now serves more than TOO stores IN
the six states in which 1t operates.
Branches are operating In Montana,
North and South Dakota, Minneeota,
Iowa and Wisconsin.
The meeting held here will be At
tended by retail grocery dealers from
throughout the slope district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-24

III md
are q
under

he meal
| the 10.
Chicken
|eese.
| The fol-.
/ frusl
|n ices
w,hn,l
? starchy'l
|ea. |
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-24

Thomas recently underwent q blood
TRANSMISSION. James Slattery, q stu
dent at the North Dakota Agricultur-
81 college, has come to Bismarck TO
be with his brother.
=
Friends here have received an
nouncements of the birth Of ION to
MI. and Mrs. G.. H. Richard Harmed
ing, Covington, KY, on Feb. IL. Mrs
Harmeling was Miss Gayle HAWK
Bismarck, before her marriage.
+ y
M. Garrison, of the Bismarck CLOAK
Shop, left Sunday on q several weeks
buying trip in the eastern markets.
* 4 =
A. T. Lynner, mayor Of Fargo, L
transacting business in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-24

it posi-.
to-
Course |
so, how |
ave only
fvenhen,I
Bht." |
|ch tia.
increas |
Pre- prob. |
may Be
7 Slightly
pese tend |
| the car. |
REGULATION
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-24

---$I
LIE
-
tiers
do Floor
s.; wealth. |
household |
rlers. |
Is. |
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rex Trib. |
err.
Low and |
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St. Paul |
VS. Radio |
'iine. |
Items.
VS..
Recital:
citing.
ed Quar-
D Soprano
gan.
! Silncoe,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-24
Independent Grocers
To Meet in Bismarck

Approximately $50 members Of the
independent Grocers' Alliance are
expected to attend q meeting to be
held at the Elks Hall wednesday
night under the auspices OF the VIM
ston and Newell company.
The purpose Of the meeting Is to
launch the mass merchandising drive
instituted recently by the alliance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-24
Harold Shaft Will
Address Auxiliary

Harold Shaft, assistant attorney
general, will give an address on "The
Constitution OF the United States"
at a meeting o. the American Legion
Auxiliary Wednesday evening at 3
o'clock in the Business and Profession
al Women's club rooms.
Special musical numbers have been
arranged by Mrs. Clarence Guinness,
music chairman, and Betty st. Cyr
will read Home Again, Home Again"
The Anericanism committee, headed
by Mrs. A. A. Whittemore u IN
charge.
Members Of Auxiliary units else
where, who are visiting In the city,
are cordially invited to attend the
meeting, which will be followed by .
social hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Penwarden,
Jr., 500 Avenue A., accompanied BY
Miss Marjorie Shaw, Mandan, and Al
Cordner, Bismarck, spent Sunday In
Fargo with relatives. They were &C
companied to Bismarck by Mrs. Pen
warden's mother, Mrs. Mabel Miller
Fargo, who will visit here for about
| two weeks.
X i
The Sons Of Norway lodge WI
sponsor q concert by the Simcoe mall
choir of Velva at q o'clock Wednesda!
evening In the Odd Fellows hall, tn
program will be comprised Of Norwe
eian and Swedish folk songs as vel
as, many popular English songs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-24

What is
does it
IN is a
olling BY.
which.
proceeds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-24
City, County News

Thomas slattery, son Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. B. N. slattery. sos West Broad
way. who is seriously Ill in st. Alexus
hospital, showed slight improvement
T1aeeday. according to attendants
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-24
CAPITOL THEATRE

When Howard Hughes kissed good
bye to four millions in the making
Of what is the most authentic avi-
alton talking picture "Hell's Angels"
now playing at the Capitol theatre;
when three intrepid actors and
aviators kissed goodbye to life and
liberty; and Ben Lyon kissed the
voluptuously sweet. blonde Jean Har-
low all the way through the film
motion picture history was on the
upgrade.
They wrote into the annals Of film
dom one of the most startling and
| interesting stories of that industry
| And more-to the intense gratifica-
| ton of the raw film manufacturers,
more than 2,500,00 feet Of film were
exposed, and it is known that before
"Hell's Angels" was shown TO the