davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-16
SUMMONS

State Of North Dakota. County OF Bur-
leigh. In District Court. Fourth Ju-
dicial District.
Alfred S. Dale and Jennie A. Dale. his
wife, Plaintiffs. vs.. Margaret Dion.
n non ana q " RioH p IL n the nie Sole heirs
Of Henry Dion, deceased. Harriet
Barclay and all other persons un-
known claiming any estate or in
terest in or lien or incumbrance up
on the property described in the
The State Of North Dakota to the
above Defendants:
You and each one Of you are hereby
summoned to answer the complaint IN
this action, which is filed in the Of
of Burleigh county, North Dakota, and
to serve a copy OF your answer upon
the subscribers at their office in the
city Of Bismarck. in Burleigh county.
North Dakota, within thirty days after
the service Of this summons upon you,
exclusive of the day Of such service.
and in case Of your failure to appear
or answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated at Bismarck. North Dakota.
this nth day Of January. A. D. 1882.
Geo. NJ. Register and
George S. Register,
Attorneys for said plaintiffs.
Office and pcstoffice address. WeDb
Block. Bismarck, North Dakota.
NOTICE:
To the above Defendants:
You will please take notice that the
above entitled action relates to the
following described real property sit
nated in the city Of Bismarck, in Bur-
leigh county. North Dakota, namely,
lots three 90 and four tD In block
eighty (S6) OF tho Original Plat OF
the city of Bismarck. in Burleigh
county. North Dakota. That the pur-
pose Of this action is to determine adj
verse claims to said real property and
to quiet title in said real property in
the plaintiffs herein. and that no per-
soma! claim is made against the de-
PENDANTS in said action or against any
Of the defendants in said action or
against any one of the defendants in
said action.
Dated January 18th A. y. 1882.
Geo. M. Register and
George S. Register,
Attorneys for said Plaintiffs.
Bismarck, North Dakota.
1j12-l9-26: 2j2-916
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-16
NOTICE TO SAID DEFENDANTS


Take notice that the complaint in
| the above entitled action is on file in
the office Of the Clerk Of the District
Court OF Burleigh County, North, Da-
ton is to obtain partition of the real
estate which is the subject Of the &C
ton and which is in said complaint
and hereinafter described, to-wit:
East Half of the Northwest Quarter
Of SECTION c {, ut q: Township 1885, North Of
Northeast Quarter of Section S,
Township 1874. North of Range 81.
West:
Township 1872, North of Range So
Southeast Quarter OF Section S.
Township 1872. North Of Range So,
West
Township 1872. North OF Range So,
Northeast Quarter of Section 80.
Township 1873, North OF Range So,
Northeast Quarter Of Section So,
Township 1873, North OF Range So,
Northeast Quarter OF Section 3.
Township 1874, North OF Range So,
Northwest Quarter Of Section 8.
Township 1874. North OF Range So,
West:
Southeast Quarter of Section 3.
Township 1874, North of Range So.
West
Northeast Quarter OF Section 5.
Township 1874. North OF Range 81,
West:
Northwest Quarter OF Section $.
Township 1874, North OF Range So,
West;
North Half Of the Southwest Quar-
ter Of Section 5. Township 1874. North
OF Range So. West:
Northwest Quarter Of Section g.
Township 1874. North of Range 50.
Northwest Quarter Of Section II,
Township 1874. North Of Range So,
West:
Northeast Quarter OF Section II.
TWo syt. 1884, North OF Range 81
Northwest Quarter Of Section IL.
Township 1874. North OF Range So.
Township 1874. North OF Range So,
Southeast Quarter Of Section 10,
Township 1874, North OF Range So.
Southeast Quarter Of Section 81,
Township 1874. North Of Range 81,
Southwest Quarter Of Section %.
Township 1874. North OF Range So,
West:
Northeast Quarter Of Section 90,
Township 1874, North of Range So,
Northwest Quarter Of Section %.
Township 1874. North OF Range 81,
Southwest Quarter Of Section 3,
Township 1874. North of Range ST..
Vest;
Al Of Section :; Township 1874.
North, OF Range 50, West:
All OF Section 16, Township 1874,
North. Of Range So. West;
Southwest Quarter of Section 3,
Township 1874. North Of Range So.
All the above described real estate
being in the County Of Richland,
State Of North Dakota:
| The North Halt OF the Northeast
I Quarter, and the Southwest Quarter
| Of the Northeast Quarter OF Section
Il, Township 1SS. North. OF Range So.
West;
The Northwest Quarter and the
Southwest Quarter OF Section II.
Township 1873. North. OF Range S.,
The Northwest Quarter and the
Southwest Quarter Of Section 81
Township 1873. North. OF Range So
West:
Southeast Quarter Of Section %
Township l33. North, OF Range S.
West;
Southwest Quarter and the South.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-16
OF CONSTITUTION
Al. AMENDMENTS

]. A. c. Isaminger, Auditor Of Bur-
by Certify that the within and fol-
lowing is a true and correct list of
Constitutional Amendments which
have been Certified to me by the
Secretary Of State to be voted on
Tuesday March 18th, 1882.
Dated at Bismarck, n. D., Feb. 18th,
1882.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-16

OF the ToWhshfP OF -""-"-j
or the Village
Precinct of
Ward in the City Of
residing at -------
in said City, County
and State OF North Dakota. and en-
next election: that l expect to be un
able to attend the polls OF my pre-
cinct on the day of holding such cleo
ton and that I will have no oppor
and l further certify that said ball
lot was voted at place more thar
one hundred yards from the court
house where said ballot was secured
Subscribed and sworn to before M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-16

We will be more than glad
to show you what Kelvin
ator has to offer in regard
to these questions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-16
COUNTY Or

solemnly swear that ! am a residen
of the Township of --
or the Village
Evening star., 1932-05-01

LIKE THE SHADOW OF AGE
"2osmetic 33ace"
FALLS ON NATURAL BEAUTY

o If only mirror could speak to its mistress: Why
worry, my dear, about birthdays? It's easy to see,
Cosmetic Face is really to blame
Look carefully now at the pores in your skin.
little enlarged aren't they? little BIT coarser
than the last time you looked
You can hardly blame the use of powder and
rouge for that drt-impacted condition But you can
blame the methods you have used for cleansing the
skin-methods that seem inefficient
AS result, your face is slowly losing its soft
youthful freshness as if age were stealing its beauty.
Nov, ne,v discovery, new
relief from Cosmetic 9ace"
Because no complexion need suffer from the use of
cosmetics IT something" could be found thoroughly
TO cleanse the skin experts have been tireless in
their search TO find that something.
And that, in a word, is precisely why it is now
the wonder of dermatologists that Absorbine Soap
for the skin was NOT developed years ago For here
is soap new soap, formulated after truths scien-
tihoally old and simple.
1t NOT only Aushes deeply into the pores with its
gentle, refreshing ather 1t actually abtOrbJ the di,t
5Oaks it up like thirty lbonge and d,auy oA epery
Tiny barfioet
More than this, it stimulates and helps draw
blood to the surface blood that returns color to
Evening star., 1932-05-01

The Washington String Quartet which gives its first
cert here Friday May 6. All members National
Symphony Orchestra for the support CT which will go the
proceeds of the Left right Milton Schwartz
hrst violin Paul Brghtenburg second violin Sydney Hamer
Violonceo and George Wargo viola
Evening star., 1932-05-01

the face blood that nourishes tissues strengthens
muscles and so erases wrinkles
cNdke this 3-,peek beauty test
Don't take our word for this new relief from Cos
metc Face convince yourself Try Absorbine
Soap, for the skin. Make this 3-week beauty test
Twice each day, before putting on and after
taking off the makeup, smooth thoroughly into the
face the creamy lather worked up in lukewarm water
After several minutes, rinse
Then notice day by day how the skin clears up
how blackheads and blemishes tend to disappear
how smoothness softness and new color return once
more TO complexion you thought three weeks ago
had lost its youthful loveness beyond redemption
Naturally, when you buy this marvellous soap you
will think of it as purely beauty preparation
Although the cost is 35e cake, it goes so far the
price seems really little. Sold all drug stores
w F. Young, Inc, Ill Lyman ST., Springfield, Mass
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
Private Lives is
First Class
Farce

Ex-husband and ex-wife meet
on the adjoining terraces of their
respective honeymoon suites with
surprising results. Bombastic
tempers and temperamentS, mis-
mated mates, and a glorious
mix.up of husbands and wives
are the contributing factors in
this highly entertaining farce Of
modern marriage.
This picture introduces, it is
to be hoped, a new practice in
the filming Of material from the
legitimate stage. Noel Coward'S
play, Private Lives" was pho
tographed in it's entirety and
used as a model of action for
the screen version and the results
are happy ones.
The weakness of the screen
production could be overcome by
a large curtailment of unneceS-
Sary close-ups. These do not
add with any beauty Of effect
and detract noticeably from the
basic requirement of the farce in
situation and fast dialogue.
Shearer Overacts
Norma Shearer and Robert
Montgomery are we'll cast and dc
justice to their roles with the ex
ception of a few minor lapses
Miss Shearer'S delinquency is a
tendency to overact in bits that
do not require it, resulting in some
rather alarming facial maneuvers
and a general jerkiness Of action
She overcomes this with some ex
cellent dramatics and the picture
seems to progress better from that
point.
Robert Montgomery has always
been the. ingenious young actor
and he seems bit nonpluSsed in
fits of rage leading to his making
rather vicious passes at the wife
that was, his honeymoon compan
ion that isn't his wife, or however
one would explain this connubia
tangle.
The ingratiating Una Merkel
as the second wife, the one who
starts on the startling honey
moon with our hero, is sure
footed, nicely saccharine anc
helplessly fearful.
Flip the Frog in an animated
cartoon the Village Specialist,
Paramount Sound News and E
Hal Roach Dogs Is Dogs" with
some more of that good little
actor, Weezer, complete a full anc
enjoyable program.-H. w.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09

Sylvia Sidney, of the misty eyes
and whimsical mouth, scores an
other smash hit in Ladies of the
Big House." a tale of prisons,
politics and frame-ups.
There is a dramatic power in
this small person which seems out
of proportion to her size; she is
what is known as a natural" "
there is no artifice about her; her
smile flashes through her tears
with the SuddenneSS of a child'S.
Story of Emotions
Selling flowers in a smart shop,
this young girl making her way
alone, catches the fancy of an
underworld Killer" forgetting the
threat of her undesirable admirer,
the girl falls deeply and sincerely
in love with an engineer just
back from the Tropics; they are
married and planning to sail to
another country where the boy
has a good position waiting when
they are involved in a murder;
both ar convicted and only a
desperate chance born of the girls
great love brings about justice.
It's a story of big emotions
The Washington times., 1932-01-09

Marco exploit young entertainers
this week. potential stars. 1
liked the few minutes allotted to
Fern Dale, dandy little mimic,
who can take off the great Gar
bo's contralto voice and laugh
with uncanny fidelity. She does
a. will Rogers that is a faithful
COPY of the cowboy comics man
nerisms. Fern looks like real
conner, perhaps a future ClsSle
Lotus or Elsie Janis.
Poppy Stage Bill
Others in the peppy stage pro
gram who contributed moments
of merit we're Dorothy WEIGH,
with a robust coloratura; Chic
Kadmatsu, japanese dancing
soubrette; Zelma. who tap dances
on her toes; Anderson and Allen,
strong-arm acrobaticS; M a y
Miles, Bernie and Walker, Wanda
Allen and Rudy Kaye.
Les Stevens dresses up his
Diplomats and the orchestra in
yellow mandarin costumes and
pigtails to create the proper
atmosphere for a Chinese inter
mezzo which features some tune,
full harmonizing on poor Butter,
fly" It makes a melodiouS in
troductory for the stage show.
Slapstick Feature
The picture. stepping Sisters, "
is rather Indifferent effort to
transfer a stage farce to the
screen. 1t has some boisterous
fun based on Mack Sennett's
formula, which means the loud
est laughs come from preposterous
slapStick.
The story concerns the effort
of burlesque queen to climb
into society and what happens
when she confronts two of her
companions of tights and spear
carrying days. Minna Gombell,
Jobyna Howland and Louise
Dresser, with the able assistance
of Willie Collier, manage to gen.
crate fun from old-time hokum.
Seymour Felix directed this,
which makes me think he should
stick to dancing, for his terpsi-
chore is the best feature of
stepping Sisters"
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
Belle Bennett Is
Fond of Children

Everyone has a hobby The
atrical people humor them more
than any other class of people.
Belle Benefits hobby, or hob
bies-for she has two Of them
are children and flowers.
Miss Bennett, being a picture
actress, although she is now de-
buting in vaudeville at the R-K-O
Keith Theater, maintains home
in California. This is an estate
just outside of Hollywood and
there she maintains a kiddies'
paradise. There is a playground
open to all the children who wish
to use it. The house contains
a nursery. a playroom and a
children's library. While every
child is welcome, the actress
makes it a custom to bring all of
the youngsters from the picture
colony to her home. At one
time she had At movie kiddieS
there and no one had a better
time than Miss Bennett.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
Ladies Of The Big House Give.
Sylvia Sidney Great Role

with some grand acting by Sylvia
and excellent help from Gene
Raymond. The support includes
Wynn Gibson, Purnell Pratt,
Claude King and Rockliffe Eel
lows.
Revue On Stage
The stage offers another of
the Knorr brief revues with spe-
cial lighting and some clever ef-
fectS. The features include Carl
ton and Ballew, Charlotte Ayers
and Rene, the Kerns Sisters and
Chester Hale'S High-hatters.
There are several additional
screen attractions which include
the Hearst Metrotone Newsreel. a
Flip the Frog animated cartoon
and Fitzpatrick Traveltalk. this
one taking us to the fascinating
isle of Madeira.
Loew's Palace January festival
hit No 2! A big show!-K.Y.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
Eugene O'NeiII's
Play Opens at
$50 Monday

The long.anticipated event Of
Washington's theatrical season oc-
ours Monday afternoon, January
IL. at $50 p. M, when the cur
tain rises on the first Washing
ton performance OF Eugene
O'NeilTS masterpiece, Mourning
Becomes Electra" a trilogy, con-
sisting of three separate plays
made up of IA acts and six
scenes.
The Theater Guild presents
this production as the third play
of their third successful Washing
ton subscription season. Judith
Anderson, Florence Reed. Walter
Abel, Crane Wilbur, Thurston
Hall. and some 20 other actors
make up a noteworthy cast.
MoeIIer Directed
The first play, Homecoming"
begins at $50 p. m. sharp. At
7, there is an hours dinner inter-
mission. At 8 o'clock. the next
two plays are performed; first,
'"The Hunted" and, secondly,
''The Haunted" When Strange
Interlude" opened in New York,
the press notices were indeed ex.
travagant, but none of them could
compare with the rave reviews of
this trilogy, Mr.. ONeill's latest
and best work.
Philip Moeller. who directed
Strange Interlude" and more
recently Reunion in Vienna"
which played at the National
earlier in the season, also di.
rected Mourning Becomes Elec-
| ira -"
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
Confides Her Fears

She marched to the assistant
principal as soon as she learned
of the latest cases and confided
her fears.
There must be something
wrong" she asserted. Il know
that a case or two of measles is
nothing unusual. But four boys
from the one class is a little
high, don't you think?"
The assistant principal didn't
seem any too excited.
II wouldn't let it disturb me
undulv," she replied Make out
your report in the usual man
ner.. If anything else happens,
let me know"
Something else happened the
following morning. Three more
boys failed to come to classes.
They, too, had the measles.
That made seven cases alto
gether. And when the eighth,
ninth and tenth attacks of
measles were announced. things
had come to a pretty pass.
All signs pointed to an cpl
dem1c, but the doctors were at
a loss to explain the strange
ness of the situation. Ten boys
from one class had been hit by
the annoying illnesS-but there
wasn't another case in the en-
tire school. All in all, mighty
mysterious way for an epidemic
f4 onf
The Washington times., 1932-01-09

Bellamy. ADOLPHE MENJOU
The stage portion of the pro-
gram is headlined by Henry Berg
man, comedian of many Broad
way musical comedies with sup
porting company in a few min
utes of fun entitled Ham and
Eggs" and includes Cass, Mack
and Owen; Lewis and Altee with
the Floyd Sisters and the Four
Pearls in the revue of revues;
Whitley, the canine star, with Ed
Ford; and Maxine Doyle, mistress
of ceremonies.
Short reels including the Gra-
ham MacNamee talking newSreel
and orchestral prelude by the
Earle Orchestra complete the bill.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09

said. You lemme go. I didn't
do nothing"
The detective tightened his
grip.
"You didn't, eh?" he growled.
Weren't you just in that house
with Philip, the first boy IN
your class to get the measles?
Weren't you in there with him?
Weren't you?
Don't you know that that's
a criminal offense? You'll get
at least five years in jail for
this. You'd better tell me all
about it right away. Come on
now"
Before they had gone another
block the kid had blurted out
the entire story. Philip, the first
kid to be taken ill, had been
giving the measles to all the
other boys in the class. He
charged each boy 10 cents
and for that price, the other
boy could lie in his bed with
him and be reasonably certain
of catching this rather pleasant
illness that would keep him
from school for some two weeks.
Two weeks of no school for
10 cents. What an idea.
Broadway conversation. Over
heard by Dave Murray:
May hasn't got q single
brain in .4er head"
"YOu said something. If she
isn't careful she'll wind up with
out a gent to her name"
The Washington times., 1932-01-09

tently finds her SIDNEY FOA
self in a speakeaSy and later
spends the night in an opera
singers apartment. Sounds
naughty, but Lewis Stone keeps it
within circumspect bounds. Sid
ney Fox and Paul Lukas give
smooth performances; in fact, the
story is delightfully."- told and
acted.
A new list of supplementary
short films includes the Graham
MacNamee news reel.-L. r. E.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
A Little Research

That afternoon, the principal,
the teacher and a detective sat
in the principals office.
Miss Wilson," said the head
lady, this is a most unusual
situation. Accordingly it must
be handled in an unusual man.
ner. 1 don't want you to think
that I've lost my sense of bal
ance in sending for detective
to investigate a medical case.
But the doctors tell me frankly
that they cannot understand
the situation. And I am COM
PEELED to do something before
the situation gets out Of hand
entirely.
This is Mr.. B, the de-
tectiye. He wants to ask YOU a
few questions" "'
The detective smiled reassur-
ingly.
Nothing to become alarmed
about. Miss Wilson," he told
her. "Once we get into it, 1
think the mystery will be
cleared up in very simple
fashion. Let's forget about
fumigations, and doctors, and
medical things for a moment.
Let's talk about the kids, them,
selves.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09

and the most
insinuating of
the rece n t
screen dramas.
Strictly Dis
honorable" is
held over for
a third week at
the Rialto The
ater, which is
S t r i k ing evi-
dence of its
popular appear.
The story is
about a little
Southern belle
W ho inadver-
To- 41u
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
Stanwyck Stars
In EarIe's Film

Barbara Stanwyck's latest pic.
ture, Forbidden" and a new
vaudeville show headed by Henry
Bergman, Broadway musical
comedy fun-maker, are the screen
and stage offerings beginning to.
day at Warner Brothers Earle
Theater.
Forbidden" which opens on
Broadway at the same time, tells
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
All In q Day
BY
. MARK HELLlNCER -

NEW YORK, Jan. g.
With your permsson-and I cant what you re going
to do about it'd like get away from the Broadway
angles for the picked little story Yesterday
that amused end the English supposed to say
but seldom do The yarn group of youngsters
who attend public school the West Side All of them
about nine years of age all the normal kids of today
1t seems that about month ago, boy fell ill with
the measles Nothing unusual about that The boy re-
manned home and nobody worried Two days later another
boy the same class developed the illness. Another
day and boys in the group were stricken
That made four kids out with the measles from the
room And the tcacher-a Miss Wilson-became worried
The Washington times., 1932-01-09

Cne story OF a
young girl who
firing of her
hum-drum ex-
istence, re k
lesSly starts on
a vacation that
will bring her
love.
Suppor t / n g
Barbara Stan
Wyck are two
of the screens
b e t know n
leading m e n,
Adolphe M e n
io1l and R.0lDh
The Washington times., 1932-01-09

W h y Ziegfeld
Follies a u d i
ences picked
that tune as
the particular
gem Of that
musical album
for applause.
The E t tt n g
n u m b ers are
well chosen to
rev al a de-
lightful voice,
an agree a b | e
perso a lity.
She is a head
liner who hits.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
GIamorous Star
Heard in Song
Program
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Ruth Etting, who gets more out
of popular lyrics than any of her
contemporaries in the musical
comedy world, adds a touch of
class" to the Fox program this
week as the extra added attrac-
ton of a fine stage array.
To hear her sing Shine On
Harvest Moon" is to understand
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
Cay Comedy Given
Third RiaIto Week

Paul LukaS, Sidney Fox and
Lewis Stone contrive to make
Preston Sturges' comedy in the
film version one of the gaYest
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
Explains History

Suppose you tell me a few
things about the first boys to
become ill. The first two or
three, that is. Were they wild
boys, or quiet types? What
were their habits, so far as you
could judge?"
The teacher supplied her i'm
pressionS in detail. After ten
minutes or so, the detective
nodded. He said he might have
some word for them in a short
time. and departed.
About S o'clock that night, a
boy stepped out of a house
few blocks away. The kid
looked up and down the block,
and then walked rapidly away.
He had gone but a short dis
tance when the detective
stepped from a basement and
took him by the arm.
A Ten-Cent Racket
whats the matter?" cried
the kid. "Lemme CO."
The officer held him tightly.
I'm a detective" he an
nounced sternly, and you're
under arrest. You're going to
the station house with me-"
The boy was kiddlshly def
ant.
"I didn't do nothing" he
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
'cPRIVATE LIVES"

''PRIVATE LIVES"
At Loew's Columbia Theater. Di-
rected by Sidney Franklin. From
the play of Noel Coward. EcenariO
by Hans Kraly and Richard
SChayer. A Metro-G o-Goldwyn- Mayer
picture.
THE CAST:
Amada a.............N Norma Shearer
ElvOt .........R Robert Montgomery
| Victor. Or.....,.......R Reginald Denny
| SibyI. .......... Una Merkel
Bell hop. George Davis