davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-19
Weather Forecast

For Indiana by United States Wealth.
er Bureau-Rain tonight, cooler in
south portion. Saturday cooler and
probably fair, strong southwest to
northwest winds.
Today's Temperature.
Yesterday.
Minimum 81
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-10
PIONEER WHO HELPED TO LAY OUT s
FUTURE CITY HERE FOR A VISIT

Beale, brother of the city's
present guest, joined him, and for
many years the two gBeales con-
Quoted a prosperouA hardware
business here. @. H. Beale con-
tinued to make his home in Bis
marck, where he died suddenly
last summer. In 1897 A. E.
Beale returned to the home OF
his youth in Maine, where he has
since resided. p .
Like others of Estate O. Maine"
<stock whose acquaintance Bis
marck has made, Mr., Beale is a
splendid physical specimen, in
spite of the fact that he is well
advanced in years. He is erect,
active and the picture of good
heath land he is thoroughly en-
ioying his visit with the few old
timers remaining Of the boys with
whom he co-operated in founding
the future capital city, almost a
hah century ago. =.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-10

Al E. Beale, who came to Bis
marck more than year in ad-
vance Of the railway, when there
were but four men IN Carlton
City, the earliest predecessor of
the capital city, is here from
North Anson, Maine, for a visit
with old friends.
Mr.. Beale came to Bismarck
in the spring of 1872, driving
overland from Fargo with a par
ty of engineers. With John Doyle
and a son Of General Meigs, Mr..
Beale assisted in laying out the
original plat of Edwinton, which
is now the heart of Bismarck. The
only white men residing in this
vicinity at the time were ]. J.
Jackman, E. ~ Corey and two
others whose names Mr. Beale
could not recall. They were
Carlton City"
The railway came through
June l6, 1873. A, year later O. H.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-10

states, lectured to several classes at
the high school and explained the
films at the auditorium. These gem
tlemen left in the evening for Man
dan to present the same films. 1t was
estimated that about twelve hundred
boys and girls witnessed this pic
ture Ha s S@..-
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-10

day. F. y, Bruno, director Of the
department of civilian relief, northern
division, talked to his section with re-
gard to the financial war program
which handles insurance for the boys,
allotments and claims and peace pro-
grams. w. f. Grennell, director Of &C.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-10
Event, of Week

An event Of the week for the women
folk will be the annual Easter apron
sale and bazaar of the ladies of the
First Baptist church at the Bismarck
Gas Co.'s office Saturday. It prom,
ises to be an unusually interesting
sale. a.I .-
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-10

counting, talked on matters pertaining
to finances. Mrs. F. L. Tridley, direc-
tor Of the department of development,
and Miss Eva Anderson, director of
nursing, talked to the third section on
their various lines of work. In the
evening at the general section each
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-10
AID MEETING:

Mrs Fred Swenson entertained the
Swedish Lutheran Ladies' Aid society.
in the church parlors this afternoon at
= 80 O'clock '55.a 33.stiJss 4
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-10
YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY

1UUNG PFOPLES 5 SOCIEIl =
The Young Peoples society Of Trim
ity Lutheran church met in the church
parlors at Seventh street and Avenue
c last evening. Games and other so
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-10

Pupils Witness War Garden Film.
lf Dr. Muerman and C. Z. Savette
& were at the Auditorium on Wednesday
afternoon showing a government film
! on' Yschooli gardens. DR.. Muerman,
who has spent twelve years in vapd-
Gus parts OF Asia and in the. western
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-10
Red Cross Meeting

Representative from ten different
counties participated in the Red Cross
sectional meeting in Bismarck yester-
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-10
Cash System Installed

The Lansom cash system has been
installed in the johnson store, being
it is the only one Of its kind in Bis
marck. This arrangement necessltates
the services of a special cashier.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-10
cial diversions afforded a pleasant ev-
ening, and refreshments We're served.
from Moscow. ldaI

Capt Joseph Aspray, wife and chill.
dren of Moscow, Ida. spent yesterday
with Rev. George Buzzelle and fam
ilv. Capt. Aspjray has Just roturned
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-10

from service in France and Is en-
route to his home in Idaho.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-10
CITY NEWS

From Linton
Mrs. l. Junge of Linton, was in town
today on business.
From Leith
Miss E. F. Borchert of Leith, was
shopper at Johnson's today.
From Dawson
S. 3. Giles and little son, Robert, of
Dawson, are in Bismarck on business.
Recruiting Officer n
Fred w. Hayes of the Navy recruit
ing service, lis in the city today.
' From Burnstad
j. A. Smith, druggist from Burn
stad, and wife, are in town today.
From Minneapolis
H. C. .Dorr of the Minneapolis Drug
Co., was in Bismarck on Wednesday.
From Napoleon
George Lane Of Napoleon, sheriff
of Logan county, and Mrs. Laney, are
here on Red Cross business.
Returns to Former Position
Mrs. Otto. Kober has returned to
her old position in the ready -to-Wear
department at Johnson's.
" Returns Home
Mrs R. J. Johnston has returned to
her home at Sharon, after a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. W. F. Harris.
.-....
I1L
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-10
From BurIrnlstad
Returns to Former Position
Returns Home

-|.||EJ y KeJurnS HONG -
Mrs R. J. Johnston has returned to
her home at Sharon, after a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. W. F. Harris.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-10
From Dawson

S. &. Giles and little son, Robert, of
Dawson, are in Bismarck on business.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-10

From Linton
Mrs. |. Junge of Linton, was in town
today on business.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-10

Recruiting Officer n
Fred W. Hayes of the Navy recruit
ing service, lis in the city today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-10

g From Leith 4.
Miss E. F. Borchert of Leith, was a
shopper at Johnson's today.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15

while the general excellence of the
flm story as unfolded in an inter4
est-compelling succession of events
reflects the capable direction Of
one Of screendom's expert directors.
Crandall's savoy-"CastIes In the
Air,
At Crandall's Savoy Theater ana
Garden today May Allison will be the
pictured star in film version Of Kate
Jordan's widely read Saturday Eve
ming Post story. Castles In the Air."
Tomorrow's major feature at the
Savoy will be The Amateur Adyen-
turess," In which the central char
acter Is protrayed with fascinating
art by Emmy WehIen. a talented
young player whose American stage
debut was made in Washington in the
Belasco Theater.
Other bookings for the week are:
Tuesday. Leah Baird in Augustus
Thomas "As Man Thinks: We'd
nesday. Florence Reed in Her Code
Of Honor; Thursday, Evelyn Gree
ley In "Phil for Short; Friday, Enid
Bennett in THE Law of Men,; SAT-
urday. Lila Lee in ''Rustling a Bride"
and the exceptional comedy, Healthy
and Happy" starring James Aubrey.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15

Moere's strand--ssrhe Red Lantern.v
"The Red Lantern." the latest
Nazimova superfim play. which
recently scored such q tremendous
success at Moore's Riaito theater.
has been booked for q second solid
weeks showing in Washington
beginning today. at Moore's Strand
theater. Public demand for a
repetition of The Red Lantern"
run was SO insistent that the
Strand showings were quite in
|evitable.
In this newest film feature, in
which magnificent settings COM
bine with e most interesting story
to form an unusually appealing
screen offering, Nine. ALA Nazi-
nova, the gifted Russian emotional
actress. ofters two of the most
Impressive Characterization of her
varied screen career. Two is said
|advisedly, for Nszimova plays dual
roles. She Is seen as a Eurasian
|girl-stranee mixture of white and
Asiatic blood--and later as an Eng
lish girl The parts are totally diff
ferent in every way, and the man
ncr in which Nazimova plays them
lis a high tribute to her histrionic
ability.
An extraordinarily well chosen
cast is seen in Nazimova's support
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
Loew's PaInce-DoubIe Bill.

The brilliant comedy achievements
of Dorothy Gish. the famous little
disturber" of D. w. Griffith's Hearts
of the World" and the similar and
equally famous talents of Roscoe
Fatty Arbuckle, have been combined
to make a splendid double bill at
Loew's Palace Theater for the first
four days of this week. beginning
today.
/ Dorothy Gish appears in her latest
comic offering. 'T'1l Get Him Yet" a
production which enables Miss Gish
to give full sway to those peculiar
comedy gifts which have coupled her
name with some of the most outstand-
ing film successes of the year. In "Ill
Get Him, Yet" Miss Gish is seen In
the role OF a millionaire's daughter
who falls in love with a newspaper
reporter who has the job of attacking
her father's railroad interests The
girl manages to conceal her wealth
until the wedding ceremony Is per-
formed, and her efforts to keep her
family relations secret after that
time result in host of complications
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15

which furnish Miss Gish with some OF
the best comedy material OF her
career.
Fatty Arbuckle, who Is seen as
the star OF the rest of the double bill.
appears In an Arbuckie comedy called
"a Desert Hero" It's one of those
riotous comedies In which this fat
comedian fairly wailows In mirth.
For the latter half of the current
week. beginning next Thursday.
Isoew's Palace announces William s.
Hart. the most virile of all portrayers
'of the type OF Western plainsman,
who viii be featured In his newest
production, Square Deal Sanderson."
"a desert love epic.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
Moere,s carsen-srhe wilderness
Trnfls

Trafl-v
Lovers of the sensational deeds and
red-blooded Characterization OF Tom
Mix will hail with delight the an
nouncement of his latest screen fea-
fure. THE Wilderness Trail" which
viii form the principal feature OF the
photoplay bill, at Moore's Garden The
alter the first four days of the cur
rent week beginning today.
Heretofore. Mix has won renown for
his remarkable work in pictures or
the West. In "The Wilderness Trail, ."
he Is seen In a new sort of Mix ha-
ture--a stirring romance OF the great
northern SHOWS. II Is an adaptation
of-the novel by Frank Williams and
tells a new story of the old battle
between love and duty. Mix. more
than once. defies death in haIr-raising
feats. and there Is also a scene OF a
fight that Is one of the most tense
ever recorded by the camera.
Colleen Moore is Mix's new leading
lady. The remainder of the cast DEM
onstrates that Mix shows extra care
In the choice OF his feiIow-actors,
while the scenic settings include some
wonderful snow scenes
For the last three days of the week.
beginning Thursday. the Garden viii
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15

lies" graduate. These players will
present -Aeted Songs" the charac-
ters and sentiment of Mr., Howard's
most popular songs being dramatic
caily and vocaliy portrayed.
The extra added attraction will be
the prima donna, Nine. chilson-
Ohrman- She will sing a group OF
songs. The laughter will start with
Al Hermsn, yclept The Black
Laugh. Assassin of Grief and Re-
morse" The Creole Fashion Plate
Is the name of a novelty that set
Broadway by the ears, Nat Nassare.
jr.. and the Atlantic Fleet Jass
Band will be another PROMINENT In
clusion. Paul Decker and company
will offer The Ruby Ray" by Has
sard Short, from the French OF NJ,
HenneQuin. Arnold and Altman
will be seen in "vice Versa" and
Hackett and Delmar and the kino-
grams will complete the program,
Cosmos-Annlyersa week.
The Cosmos Theater. smiling with
decorations and happy I'M the com
pletion of ten years OF popular suo-
cess, is celebrating its tenth Suaiver-
sary this week with an extraordinary
bill that embraces some OF the finest
vaudeville acts from the best circuits
of the country. 1t Is Il blu of nearly
all new names and all new entertain
ment, headed by Tom Browns IA
nous Seven Musical Highlanders. an
all-Scotch galaxy of lads and lassies
expert in the songs OF the Land Of
the Heather. in an entertainment.
beautifully staged. which includes
songs. dances, violin and cornet Sc
iections and a big saxophone finale.
The Three Eddies, a trio Of famous
English comedians and pantomimists.
will present for the first time in this
city their noted keystone Police"
Jack Stern will bring the latest cabs.-
ret novelties in songs and dances.
The second group is headed by the
Chung Wah Four, the only Chinese
comedy singing quartet ever assem-
bled. II Is an act with an inter-
national reputation. Bert and Betty
Wheeler. a fine team Of comedians.
will present a versatile novelty, "On
The Boulevard" and Ed Lane and
Bob Plant will bring a new comedy
act by Aaron Hoffman with a big
musical surprise finale.
/ Mabel Normand's famous picture OF
romance, pathos and thrills,
Mickey" will provide the added
matinee attraction; Mack Sennett's $
latest comedy. Loves False
Faces" twenty-five minutes of laugh
ter; the Bray Photographs and the
Pathe News will complete one of the
finest bills ever offered at the Co.'S
mos.
Today's performances start at o.
m. and will present an excellent bill
of vaudeville and film attractions.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
Observation-Disclosures
Unit Program.

One Of the distinct novelties of the
season will be presented at Crandall's
Metropolitan Theater the first four
days of this week, when the first Roth
arfei Unit Program viii be offered.
This bill represents the first complete
quality entertainment devised and di-
rccted by a single producer to express
single theme-the pursuit of happi-
ness. II Is the one big innovation the
perfection of the art of the photopiay
has developed. The overture was ar
ranged by Samuel L. Rothapfel and
Mr.. Hugo Resented. of the Rivoli
Theater, New York. and the dramatic
feature. comedy. cpigrams and news
events were individually produced by
Mr.. Rothapfel-the foremost figure in
the motion picture world today-and
co-ordinated into perfectly balanced
entertainment. complete from overture
to exit march. The feature Is pic
turization OF r. Lloyd Sheldon's pow
erful drama, False Gods" and the
comedy is "wild Flowers" written
especially for this unit program by
George V. Hobart. one OF the most
original as well as one OF the most
successful playwrigkts in America.
Beginning Thursday and continuing
through the remainder of the week.
Pauline Frederick will be the pictured
star at the Metropolitan in her latest
release, THE Fear Woman"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
Loew's Iumbia-vfyinn Martin in
"Ap Innocent Adventures"

Vivian Martin, one of the most
demure and graceful of all photo
play stars, will be the pictured star
at Loew's Columbia Theater for the
rirst four days of this week in AN
Innocent Adventures" The extra
added attraction will be Roscoe
('Fatty'o< Arbuckle in a bowling
travesty< on the Western meio-
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
ID. F. keith,-yaudeyfIIe.

This week at B. F. Keith's The
atsr. Joseph E Howard and Ethlynn
Clarke will top the bill. Mr.. How
ard is a song composer. author and
comedian. Miss Clarke is a Fol
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15

drama Of the screen. "A Desert
Hero.
In An Innocent Adventures" !"
Miss Martin brings to the Columbia
program one of the finest and most
appealing Characterization OF her
career. She will b. seen in this
role for the first lime today and
the character is that of a country
maiden whose efforts to help a
friend In need involve her not only
In what appears to be a web of
crime but also in the real romance
OF her life. The production Is fur
ther strengthened by the appear
ance OF Lloyd Hughes. one of the
newcomers among leading men CT
the screen. The cast also includes
Edythe Chapman. Hal Clements,
Spottiswoods Aitken and others.
The comedy. "A Desert Hero"
which brings Fatty" Arbuckle to
the Columbia program as the extra
added attraction of an unusually fine
bill. Is one OF those rollicking.
side-splitting mirth concoctions
which defies description.
For the latter half of this week.
beginning Thursday. Halls Hamil-
ton appears as the star of his new
est production. Full OF Pep" the
story of a live-wire munition sales
mans chase up and down the conti-
nent for a girl whose face he saw
in siot-machine mirror.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15

offer .Pessy Hyiand IN -coxarcies
Court" This h the novel by oeorse
Barr Mccutchecn. done for me
''rnoyies- hccutcheon's fame a. q
writer needs no comment. and the
mere fact OF his authorship is sum-
cient guarantee Of picture Of hiEn
entertainment valpe
The star In supported by a cast that
is erninentiy fitted for the difaculties
Of the play. while Miss Hyland her
self does some Of the most notable
work OF her screen history.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
CraudalPs Kn.ckerbocker-Ro
fel Unit.

Today and tomorrow at Crandalrs
knickerbocker Theater will be fea-
tured by the first presentations In
Washington OF the Rothapfel Unit
Program. of which the outstanding
features are "False Gods" a screen
version ofthe powerful play by George
V. Hobart, one of the most success
full playwrights known to the theater
in America. The Unit Program Is
complete from overture TO exit maret.
On Tuesday ard Wednesday the
Knickerbocker will offer the latest
and greatest of the Douglas Fairbanks
super-productions, "The Knickerbock-
er Buckaroo." Thursday and Friday
win be featured by THE Fear wom-
an" in which the title role IS inn
pressively played upon the screen by
Pauline Frederick. On Saturday Harry
Morey will be screened as star Of the
bill in one OF the most effective We
hicles he has had. Beating the Odds"
in which the feminine role of almost
stellar importance is played by Betty
Blythe
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
PoH-eHeart OF the Jungle

Paul ]. Rainey's Heart of the
Jungle will be shown here. begin
ming with a matinee today at Polls
Theattr. continuing twice daily
thereafter. at $3.50 and $3.50 p. m.
Paul ]. Raineys films OF a lion
charging at fifteen yards at a cam
era man: of giraffes and other wild
beasts of the jungle drinking at a
waterhole; of the beasts of darkest
Africa in their native habitat. COM
bines in it all the thrills that the
most imaginative school boy Of II
could wish for.
While Rainey is an intrepid ad-
venturer. he is at the same time, a
well-known geographer, a Fellow of
the American Geographic Society.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
At the Theaters This Week
Carrick-Gsrrick Players In @Peiiy
with n Past.o

Carrick-Gsrrick Players In sPoIiy
with a Past.1
The Garrick Players win present this
week. beginning with an opening per
fei1nance at $40 o'clock tonight, Polly
with a Past" the sensational comedy
success produced by David Belasco in
which Miss Ina Claire scored a sensa-
tional success last season The pro-
dnction of plays like ''PollX with a
Past" is usually not possible In stock.
owing to the high royalty costs, and
owing to the usual objection OF a pro-
Queer or author to permit a show that
IA still frst-class dramatic material for
the legitimate stage to be produced in
the usual hurried fashion by stock
players
Owing, however. to the friendship
that exists between the great director
and one of the hackers OF the Garrick
Players. it has been possible to per-
suade Mr.. Belasco to permit the pre-
sentation in stock of this brilliant play
which is easily one of the most un-
usual of the entire Garrick repertoire.
The leading roles IN this production
will be played by Earle Foxe. leading
man of the Garrick Players; Eileei
Wilson. laura Walker, Warner Rich
mond. Edward Robinson and others.
National-.A Young Mans Fancy"
The third Of the new Tyler plays.
entitled "A Young Mans Fancy
will be seen for the first time be-
fore an audience at the National-to-
morrow night. 1t is a fantastic
comedy. written by John T. Mc1n-
tyre, the author of much periodical
and magazine fiction. and in its
body and treatment varies much
from the conventional plays of the
day. The author has invaded the
realms of Sir James NJ. Barrie and
has brought forth an original idea.
The cast to be en-.oyed Includes
in the leading roles. Lynn Fon-
tame and Alfred Lunt.
others to be seen in "A Young
Mans Fancy" include Susanne
westford, George Howell. Cornelia
Skinner. Sidney Toler. Jane Corco-
ran. Frederick webber. Helen Col
Iier, Albert Tavernier. Bessie Owens,
william Norton. Dana Desboro. Ed
win Cushman. Frank Connor. Glenn
Hunter, Doris Landy and Tom Law
renee
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
CrssaaIrs--The ksickersocker
Bucksroo.-

The Knickerbocier Buckaroo-
the most sensational and the most
costly of all OF Douglas Fsirbanks'
super-productions. which was made
at a total expenditure OF sasI, 900.
and shows the athletic star at his
widest best will be presented as
the chief feature OF the photoplay
bin at Crandsil's Theater today and
tomorrow. In this subject Pair
banks does a greater variety OF
hazardous stunts and evokes more
genuinely hearty laughter than he
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
Gayety-sThe Burlesque Wonder
show"

Joe Hurtig's THE BurIesque Won
der Show" a new two-act burletta
is due to make its first appearance
of the season at the Gayety Theater
beginning today. Its book furnishes
many opportunities for comedy for
George P. Murphy. and the equally
accomplished comedienne. Primrose
Semon. who head the cast. Others
assisting are Edna Green, Arthur
Conrad, Elmer Brown, Will Murphy,
Joseph Mitchell and Teresa Adams
Besides numerous other vaudeville
specialties to be introduced. is the
featured act % Lula Coats and her
Three Crackerjackers. a song and
dance turn" of particular merit
The production is under the per-
sonal management of Joe Hurtig.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
Moore's RIaito-'.Pretty Smooth

Z Moore's Riaito-sPretty Smooth
Another powerful photodrama of
the type that has won fame for
Priscilla Dean, will be the principal
offering of the bill at Moore's Rialto
Theater this week. beginning today.
The title of the new production Is
Pretty Smooth" and Miss Dean is
again seen in a crook" role OF ex-
traordinary requirements.
Prerelease showings of the picture
before motion picture experts con-
firm advance indications that "Pret-
ty Smooth" would be one of the
most suspenseful plays ever screen
ed. There is not a moment during
the unfolding of the strong story
by Bayard WELLER. noted author Oh
criminal plays. in which rhe specta-
tors attention is not held riveted
by the compelling events transpir-
ing on the silver sheet.
Miss Dean is seen as Cert,e Jones.
a clever female thief, who helps the
safe-cracker she loves, turns straight
and then reverts to the arts of crime
to save him again-only to regain
her footing on the straight path
and start toward her goal of happi-
ness with a firm step.
A masterful cast appears in sup
port of Miss Dean.
RoIlin Surgeons mastery direc-
tion has made Pretty Smooth" a
photoplay that will win more fame
for Miss Dean than her former star
ring vehicles. The wildcat of
Paris" The Exquisite Thief" and
Others