davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-18
Captive Bride Center
Of Tense Situation

In their search for the six pieces
of the flag, which is the only key to
the location of the hidden treasure,
the gold hunters are lured to
cabin by "Scarfare' and his outlaw
band, who cover them with pistols
and demand the pieces of flag.
Dick, leader of the treasure hunters,
calls on his men to fight, when the
door is thrown open and "Scarface"
appears with Dicks bride. a pistol
at her head. He warns his enemies
that if they make a move he will Kill
the girl. She appeals TO them to
fight, regardless.
This tense scene Is a feature OF
the fifth episode of 1.-THE Man OF
Might" Vitagraphs latest adven-
ture serial, which viii be seen in
the Pastime Theatre today. Will
.Iian Duncan directed the picture
and has the featured role of Dick.
He is supported by an all-star cast,
including Edith Johnson and Joe
Ryan. The serial was written by
Albert E. Smith and Cyrus Town
send Brady. who wrote many of
vitagraph's great serial successes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-18
Peggy Hyland in
Sweet Love Tale

One of the most human, most ten
der stories of a pure girls loyalty
and devotion under the trying or
deal of two noble mems love will be
shown at the Liberty Theatretoday.
The title of this photodrama is
Bonnie Annie Laurie. and the title
part is played by Peggy Hyland. the
charming William Fox star.
In this new photodrama Miss Hy-
land portrays a winsome Scottish
lassie who is affianced to gallant
Scots captain. While the latter is
at the front she saves the life of a
shipwrecked stranger who wins her
true hearts love and later proves
to be an American officer who has
forgotten his own identity.
Cast out unjustly by her stern
father, Bonnie Annie finds soIace
in ministering TO the wounded SOL
diers OF the allies. and it is then
her rival lovers are brought to her.
blinded and injured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-18
Ruth on a Handcar

Ruth Roland, Pathe's famous
star, has ridden on many vehicles
during her long career in serials but
in The Tigers Trail which will
be shown at the Liberty Theatre
today, she swears that she takes
her first ride on a handcar. This
ride forms a portion of the fourth
episode, and is one of the most in
teresting incidents of the entire
serial. Miss Roland. as Belle Boyd,
the heroine. has just ben robbed of
her Tiger Idol while making a rail-
road journey. She pulls the emer-
gency cord and stops the train and
leaps off in an effort to locate the
thief.
The train pulls out and leaves
her, and just then a band of ban
dts, who are her sworn enemies,
come up. and the only method of
escape seems to be a handcar
the old handcar over onto the main
line and starts out, pumping the
handles vigorously and rapidly
gaining speed The bandits take up
the chase on their horses, speeding
them along the road which parallels
the railway tracks. Jack Randall. a
young mining engineer, in love with
Belle, comes along a crossroad in
his automobile and notes that Belle
is being rapidly overhauled by the
galloping bandits. Just as he is
about to step on the car and hur-
ry to Bellies aid two of his tires
explode simultaneously. Jack hur-
riedly removes all four tires then,
and running along the rims, on the
railroad tracks, takes up the chase
Then follows one of the most thrill
ing triple chases that has ever been
screened, the pursuit ending on a
high trestle. where the outlaws cap
ture Belle. Then Jack comes up
and things begin to happen If you
want to know just what happened
you must see the fourth episode of
The Tigers Trail
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-18

ooks with searching eyes at the
songlomeration of Italians, Greeks.
lithunians, Poles. SIovaks and Rus
Iians who fill Chicago's back al
eys with dirt and noise and pow
.rty. To the eyes of this writer the
;lums of Chicago do not spell
wretchedness and ugliness. To him
Chicago is 'the mixing bowl of the
nations"
Just so with New York. It's prosy
brick and stone, its matter-o of fact
rush for money, its sweatshops and
six dollar-a-week slaves, all are
touched with the rosy gIamor of
romance by the pen of o. Henry.
To him New York seemed like a
great Arabian Nights adventure,
cruel and wicked though it be.
The very slums of the big cities
have their poetry and romance.
Pitfalls Of a Big City, a stirring
photoplay produced by William Fox,
in which Gladys Brockwe1l is star
ring, is the story of romance of
the s1ums. It shows the misery and
wretchedness of lowest tenement
life, but also reveals the human
souls of the honest and dishonest
folk who live there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-18
Romance Thrives
In Large Cities

Big cities may be hard and cold.
but there is romance in them, too.
There may be just as much poetry
in asphalt and bricks as in the
country lane and lonely woods.
Take Chicago, for instance-the
city of stockyards and meat. On
the surface it SENS mighty pro-
sale sort Of place, with abundance Of
crime and crookedness. But in the
nineties men with imagination cali
ed Chicago "the windy city" Then
came Mr.. Dooly-or rather, Peter
Finley Dunne-who loves Chicago
or the very ugliness that grows
out of its materialism.
Frank Norris thinks Of Chicago
Is a Colossus. He describes the
Board Of Trade building, standing
n the middle of La Sale street, as
'crouching on it's foundations like
monstrous sphinx with blind
eyes" That is romance at it's high
EST.
But now comes Ernest Poole, who
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-18
Ruth at Waikiki

The beach at Waikiki is nothing
new to Ruth Roland, who will be
seen at the Liberty Theatre today
in her new Pathe serial. The IT.
gers Trail" She was the first child
actress to appear at Honolulu and
played a six-montts' engagement
there. Ruth speaks Hawaiian and
can dance the hula hula, but pre-
fers the less strenuous dances of the
modern stage, and she can dance
them, too. One of Miss Roland's
cherished treasures is a beautiful
silver cup awarded her and Julian
Eltinge at Sunset Inn, near Los
Angeles. as the most accomplished
dancers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-18
Swift Action Marks
Thrilling New Serial

Swift action and amazing screen
stunts, the secret of the success of all
former Vitagraph serials, are taken to
the limit of human daring and endur-
ance, and the cameras ability to reg
lister in THE Man of Might" Vita
graphs latest and greatest chapter
play, the. fifth episode OF which will
be seen in the Pastime Theatre today.
William Duncan is the star and direc-
tor and is supported by an all-star
cast, including Edith Johnson and Joe
Ryan. The serial was written by AL
bert e. Smith, president of vitagraph.
and Cyrus Townsend Brady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-18
Is a Girls Promise
Always Sacred?

Suppose a young woman. to obey
her fathers dearest wish, becomes
engaged to a man about to leave
for France. Suppose she saves the
life of another man, and true love
springs up between them. Suppose
that her two lovers, both of them
heroes, come back from the war
together. Which one shall she
choose? For the answer that Peg
gy Hyland made, see Bonnie Annie
Laurie at the Liberty Theatre.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-18
Film Star in
a Daring Leap
eyil-May-Care Screen Star
Keeps Auto Going as 1t
Lands Almost Perpendicu-
larly.

Ever hit a 'thank-you-Ina' am
when driving an automobile. Well,
William Duncan hits one eight feet
high, jumps clear over it and keeps
on going, in the fifth episode of
"The Man of Might vitagraph's
latest adventure serial, which win
be seen in the Pastime Theatre to-
day.
According to the action of the
story, which centers about a search
for hidden treasure, the only key
to whose location is a flag which
has been divided into six pieces and
scattered all over the country. Dun
can is racing after a gang of out
laws in touring car containing
three other persons. The bndits
place a lot of railroad ties across
the track and figure that if he stops
they will shoot him to pieces and
If he hits the ties all hands viii be
hurled over cliff
BY accident, two of the ties had
been so placed parallel, so as to
form a sort of track to the top of
the pile. Duncan spots them and,
deciding to take a chance, drives
his car full tilt at these ties.
The wheels followed them to the
top and the car made the leap, all
right, but Duncan frankly admit
ted after the scene was taken 1t
was some chance. even in the in
terests of screen realism.
Duncan directed the serial and
has the featured role. He is sup
ported by an all-star cast, includ-
ing Edith Johnson and Joe Ryan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-18
Fourth Episode of SerialLsDanger Signals"
ssTHE TIGERS TRAIL -
WITH
RUTH ROl AND
NAPOLEON AFRAID or CATS?

enotaf of
distinguished soldier shooting who terrified
is of
in
hndaboo
is
geoped la "a catha
Of
sfoa s
ando
that
poan factor in The
Also w. H. Production, Mack Sennett Keystone Comedy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-18
TALE OF A RED CROSS
NURSES LOYALTY
AND PATRIOTISM

The war nurse who had to choose be-
tween two wounded lovers.
The devoted maiden who placed duty
above everything.
How the great war answered great
love problem.
Telling how a rejected sutton found
happiness on the battlefield.
A Scotch epic of loyal love and true
patriotism.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-18

Woman can be bribed into doing
many things she does not want to
do. Also, she can be successfully
coaxed or threatened. But none of
these expedients. is so infallible as
love- For love a woman will do
more than any other thing in the
world
Gladys Brockwen in THE Pitfalls
OF Big City viii show you what
love alone can accomplish.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-18
See This Thriller

Brides and coaxing and threats
love accomplished. Just as love re-
generated Molly-who is the heroine
of the Gladys Brockwell photoplay.
Pitfalls of a Big City so love can
regenerate any woman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-18

first-hand information seeker. When
she was preparing to enact the chief
role in a play of the slums. she
haunted the s1ums at all hours of
the day and night. studying life
there until she felt she was letter
perfect.
The result is most convincing
representation in Pitfalls of Big.
City"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-18
Gladys BrOckweH
A Genuine Summer

Gladys Brockwel. the motion pic
ture star. seeks realism not in
books. or in conversation with those
who have been there She's
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Gentle Horse, harness.
TOP buggy. Phone 534-L. q, o.
WANTED-Odd carpenter jobs anu
general contracting. Let ME tgufe
with YOU. Phone $50 or address
Thomas Jennings, City.
3 81 2wks
WoANTED-At once a good man ciefh
for general store. State salary
and experience in first Letter Ao'
dress No. sos, Tribune. .tt. ..,..
-. :. ~ IN -. 3, 81 st
ONE BAY MARE weight about l2ee'
branded X, about 3 years old; one
bay mare blocky built, pigeon toea'
white. hind feet, weight about lSoo
branded with colt beside her
with white hind feet and white spot
on forehead Owner may nave same
by proving property and paying 1ol
! damages and this advt. ys al..
3-21 1t;~4-7 1t; 4--14 1t r.--,
FOR SALE OR TRADE-A tract OF
farming land containing l,4OO acres
within four miles Of town For IN
\ formation, address Alfred J. vase
Tuttle, N. d. il. .. 80.
WANTED-Grocery clerk at once al
Gussner's Store, Bismarck. n. y.
Z ~. ~ L. 2,s" 3 81 l wi
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
Checks for $50 Each Sent to
$450,000 Discharged Men in
Month; Million and Half to
Pay.
But II; You Use the Form Here,
with You'll Get Money Quicker
s. and Help the Paymasters.

f.
This is a message to discharged
soldiers:
Don't get mad if you have made
by Congress and haven't received it
yet. y .
The zone finance office. which has
charge Of the payment Of the bonuses.
is. swamped with applications. and it
MAY not get to yours for several weeks.
Hastily collected to handle this mat
ter, Il force of several hundred clerks
has been quartered in the former Of
fices Of the War Industries Board at
Eighteenth ana G. SITS One hundred
and twenty-sevrB of them arei kept
busy MI day Nloing nothing but open
the thousands Of applications thatare
coming in.
I'VE are sending out $50 checks at
the rate Of $1,000 a day." said Major
GerOw. who is in charge of the work.
That means that the office can send
checks to 100000 men in q month.
Nearly, million and\a half soldiers
lave been discharged, 30 you can see
it's not easy to mail every man a check
the day his application is received.
There has been a lot of trouble. too.
in verifying the claims Of some Of the
men. Many Of them forgot to give
the addresses to which the checks are
to he sent. Some write illegibly. &
To help both the discharged soldier
and the War Department get these
checks out as quickly as possible, l
have prepared with Major Gerow's S
assistance, an application blank which
contains all the Information required
i'll paying the bonus. with the exception
of the soldiers discharge papers.
If you will fill out this blank care
fully and send it with your papers. you
may depend upon it that YOUR applica-
ton will be considered ahead of that
of the man who writes q letter.
The War Department has. recently
made ruling that soldiers need not
send their original discharge certifi,
Gates if they 80 to a recruiting officer
and have him copy them. This will
make it unnecessary for you. to part
with the most cherished of your war
time possessions, yosr honorable dis
charge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
FRAZIER TO MAKE
HIS APPOINTMENTS
Law Requires That Several Of'
fices Be Filled Today -'

This is the date upon which Govern.
or Frazier, by law, must appoint 'Wo IVY
members of the workmen's compensa,
ton commission, who, with Commls-
sioner of Agriculture John N. Hagah
as third, will administer the work
mems compensation act passed at the
last session OF legislature. The two
apointive members will receive a sal-
ary of, 81, 800 per annum and their act,
ual expenses. The commission "lil
name it's own secretary and Tx MS
compensation.
The governor today will also ap.
point two members of the game and
fish commission to succeed George NJ
Hogue of Steele, the secretary, ana
Judge J. N. Kirk. whose terms ex'
pire in April. Today is also the date
for the appointment OLA state eng'
neer for a term of four years. All OF
these appointments must be made %
f0rp A Anril l.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
DID GOVERNOR
RECEIVE KATE?
Dunn County Leaguers Await
ing Denial of Charges Made
by Kositzky and Herbert

xilldeer, n d., March 31.-Loyal
,leaguers in this end Of Dunn county
are anxious awaiting denial from
Governor Frazier of charges made by
State Auditor Carl Kositzky and Rep.
resentatiye E. w. Herbert, both leas-
uers, that during the recent session or
the legislature, when Kate Richards
O'Hare, the convicted seditionist,
was a guest at league headquarters IN
Bismarck, she was entertained in
Governor FraZiers office. Both Her
bert and kositzky made this state.
ment at recent meeting in Dunn
Center, when league legislation was
under discussion.
Kate Richards O'Hare was convict
ed in the U. S. district court at Bis
marck a year ago last December for
referring to mothers. Of North Da-
kota soldiers as in class with brood
sows on Montana stock ranch and
for the further statement that the
best, that could be hoped frcm the
American soldiers who went overseas
was that their bodies and tleir blood
might enrich the soil OF france. Mrs.
O'Hare was alleged to have less ele
gantly referred to them as best ut
ted for fertilizer. Following Mrs
O'Hare's conviction she appealed to
the United States circuit court OF
appeals and then TO the supreme
court of the >United States, both ol
which affirmed the Judgment of the
lower court, which resulted in a sen
tence to five years at hard labor il
jefferson prison, Missouri. Mrs
OHare soon is to begin serving hel
| term.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
GERMAN CASH BACKS
NORTH AFRICAREY0LT.
Anti-French Propaganda Is Now Being Promoted

Tetuail and Larache. They have been
operating unhindered and have con-
yeyed money to the rebel leaders which
has enabled them to continue fighting.
kassim Ben Salah's forces in Wazan
district had been broken up. bn. with
the arrival of. funds paid through /
German agent named Kurnel, who ~
living in the home of Raisuli the bands
were reassembled.
Even British gold standing to thu
credit of the Turkish Committee of
Union and Progress is being taken in
to Morocco for German Turkish propa-
ganda work.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31

"Pyospcrity is knocking at the Door,'
L Why Doesn't Somebody Open If' !!
This reasonable question seems to
find carefully considered answer in
the article. entitled ITO Open the Door
for, Prosperity" in this weeks Liter
ary Digest Which explains and dis
eusses Secretary Redfield's plan for
"accelerating industriald equilibrium
through the specially directed labors
of an Industrial Board of the Depart
ment of Commerce.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31


dersigned administrator of the estate
of Andrew Hagen; late OF the Town
ship, OF Hay Creek, in the county of
Burleigh, and state of North Dakota,
deceased, tos the creditors Of and all
persons having claims against said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice, to said administrator in
the City National bank in the city of
Bismarck,v in said Burleigh county
and state of North Dakota.
Dated March n, 1919.l
BRADLEY G.. MARKS,
Administrator.
Newton, D0llam & Young,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
Attorneys for Administrator.
3-17 "a 81; A.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
:. Vote for John A. Lar
son and John P. French
tomorrow. = g. / .'#
Nansen Would Amend
= League of Nations

Paris-Nansen, famous Norwegian
explorer, is here with amendments
proposed to the League of Nations
pact which he declares have the back
ing of his countrymen and which
would make war in any form a crime
directly punishable by the league. He
would have the league constitute a
world congress in which no nation
should have more than a one=tWclfth
representation, but in which popula-
ton and international Importance
should determine the number of dele
gates. ,aE F,s.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
10000 VOTERS
"A ASK INITIATION ..~rs.
OF FOUR BILLS
Continued from Page One)

4 Continued from Page One.) IA
ready been secured on these petitions,
and he expresses confidence that, more,
than 10000 names, the NUMBER re-
quired to refer an act bearing an
emergency clause, will have been pro-
cured before the allotted time expires.
The acts referred are 5. B. 157. Civ
ing a printing commission of three
newspaper in each county to be the
sole organ for all public printing: S.
B.. 134, the board Of administration
measures which hands over the super
vision Of the public schools and higher
institutions Of the state to COM
mission to be appointed by the gov;
ernor which shall also sppersede the
board OF control, the board of regents
and the board of education; H. B. 1913,
appropriating $200,00O for commits
sioner of immigration, who is to re-
ceive a salary of $360O per annum !;
House Bill Is, the Bank of North Da-
kota measure; House Bill ia, the ju,
dicial redistricting bill, increa sing the
number Of judges from II to 15; the
one-man tax commission bill.
e.. Taking No Chances.
Governor Frazier promised the SEN
ate before it passed some of the more
important of the league economic pro.
gram bills that he would call a spe-
cial election of referendum petitions
containing $1,000 representative sig
natures were filed with him. Secre
tary Nelson appears to believe that
1t will not be necessary to impose up
on the governors generosity in this
matter, but that the constitutional
number can be procured.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31

". Il. A. Special to The Tribune.
Tangier, Morocco Spain at last seems
to be yielding TO allied pressure that
German intrigue in the Spanish zone
Of Morocco be stamped out.
Hence is little double that the war
like activities throughout Northern
Africa are inspired by German agents
seeking indirectly y 70 Influence the
peace congress to hasty action through
fear of more serious situations.
Anti-French propaganda is in full
swing.
German agents who it was promised
would be expelled, are living in Melilla
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
MOTHERS !

SHOULD see that the whole family take
at .Sleast or 4 doses Of. a thoro'
purifying, system cleaning medicine
this spring. Now is the time. The
family will be healthier. happier. and
get along better if the blood is given
a thoro purifying, the stomach and
bowels cleaned out, and the germs OF
Winter, accumulated in the system,
driven away. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea is one Of the very best and
surest Spring medicines to take. Get
it and see the difference in the whole
family. Their color will be better,
they'll feel fine and be we'll and
happy. Jos. BreslOW.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
REPUBLICAN WISE VIRGINS"
ARE TRIMMING THEIR LAMPS

: Wien President Wilson returns and
Congress, in special session:
he will find the legislative stage all set.
and the program of pressing bills
ready for an Immediate performance.
The Literary Digest outlines. this
week, the Republican plans for ''con-
legislation for the period fol
LOWING fho WARP
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

In Justice to Judge w. S. Casselman
L wish to say that certain affidavit
which has been shown and made pub
lie by me, wherein Judge Casselman
was charged with being implicated in
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31

an attempt to ruin my character, has
been fully Investigated by myself and
I have found that the statements
therein made were absolutely false,
and this statement is made by me at
this time to vindicate Judge Cassel-
man as am now thoroughly satisfied
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
SOLDIER. PAY SLOW? PATIENCE!
BONUS PLEAS SWAMP UNCLE SAM
DISCHARGED SOLDIERS!

Sign This Blank to Get Your $50 Bonus from Washington
1t Smpifies Matters for You.
To: ZONE FINANCE. OFFICER,
LEMON BUILDING, - s
WASHINGTON, D. c.
hereby make application for the $50 bonus discharged soldiers
authorized by the act Of February a. 1919
entered the Service ~
first
assigned
(Give and regiment ,corps)
...!... 10.
discharged enlisted %
(This line for commissioned officers
received discharge certificate order for discharge at
-.
- enclose herewith discharge certificate made and
ateed by recruiting officer, or my order for discharge
Please make out and address check follows: WI
Rank discharge ...... .:...................
Street address ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
N.
.... DIRECTIONS * E.~.
With this application send all the discharge
write
If there recruiting officer your neghborhood him
and have him official discharge certificate
that will be accepted place of the original Otherwise
send certificate No but recruiting officer authorized to
make a Of certificate ~ y
THIS BLANK CONTAINS ALL INFORMATION REQUIRED.
1T IS OFFICIALLY APPROVED ZONE FINANCE OFFICER
OF THE WAR DEPARTMENT., USE 1T AND SAVE AND
| YOURSELF A LOT OF TROUBLE.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31

70 Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO 5QUENINE
tTablets.) 1t stops the Cough and
Headache and works off the Cold. Z,
W. GROVES Signature on each box.
SOc.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31

that he had nothing to do with the
matter set forth in said affidavit.
CHAS. F.. ,BLECKREID.
paid Political Advertisement