davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
SHOWS
HOW ELECTRIC
DEVICES CLEAN
Piles Of Refuse Left by Ex-
cursionists Vanish as II
BY Magic.

That popular excursion boat, The
Tashmoo. which every day carries
thousands of pleasure-seekers UP
through the st. Claire flats to Port
Huron, Mich, furnishes an example
extraordinary of the virtues Of elec.
trical housecleaning.
The excursionists who fare forth
on the boat are true picnickers.
Almost before the steamer has left
her dock, youngsters emerge from
parental shelter to frolic on the
decks. Some, in cheerful needless.
ness, trail peanut shells behind
them. Others scatter the vari-colored
wrappers from candy kisses. Along
about noon luncheon baskets put in
an appearance. An industrious
summer girl fashions a scarlet
sweater from fleecy yarn which
sheds its brightness on everything
IL touches.
Yet when the steamer is ready
for It's return trip, decks are spot
less, free from litter, the green
plush on the much gilded cabin
furniture is innocent OF dust, and
the carpeting boasts a clean sheen.
A loiterer on board discovered
how the confused disorder quickly
changed to spick.and-span cleanli,
ness. As soon as most Of the crowd
had disembarked, an attendant ap.
peared with an electric vacuum
cleaner.
The strong suction soon swallow
ed all litter and clutter as no broom
could possibly have done. Peanut
shells. waste paper, sand, grit and
dust all Jared alike
AS the colored employe affection.
ately put II, she sho' am an old
glutton for punishment" With i'm.
partial zeal, the cleaner adapted
itself to bare decks. rubber stair
treads ahd deep-pile carpeting.
When a housecleaning tool Is
equal to the strenuous work OF keep
ing an excursion boat orderly, 1t IL
surely equipped for all the demands
any household can put upon It. The
cleaner that will keep abreast of
the varied disorder OF such a boat
makes a complete housecleaning
machine for the private home.
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
Cut in Water Content.

In electric cookery. the mixing Of
breads and pastries requires less
milk or water, as less evaporation
takes place in the electric oven than
in the coal or gas oven. This is due
to the fact that there is practically
no circulat ton Of air and hence little
or no eyaporation. Because Of this,
breads and pastries develop q finer,
softer texture. as the mixtures are
more uniformly raised and thorough
ly and uniformly baked. Their
crusts are thinner and more evenly
Drowned and Of a better texture
also, than those OF other breads.
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
Mole Has Replaced
Busy Bee For
Energy
By UnIyersaI serxioe.

The Biological Survey has
formally certified the most tre-
mendous animal energy in the
world.
II is the, mole.
Existing underground, blind, he
knows no difference between
light and darkness. In his in
satiable hunt for food he works
twenty-four hours each day.
Ants and bees, parallels of
great industry, must look after
their laurels in competition with
the mole, the Government says.
For even In the time Of his great
thrift he finds time to rear
happy and Industrious family.
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
HERE s HOW Of
DOING WASHING
BYELECTR|C|TY

1. Do not soak clothes unless they
are very soiled.
Q. Use warm water-for first bath
mot hot water. Economy in hot
water is one Of the advantages of
the electric washer.
3. Soften water with a little borax.
Use soap flakes or dissolved soap.
Be sure there are no small pieces of
soap mixed In with the clothes.
I. Sort clothes into small lots so
that too many are not put in the
washer at one time. Washing should
be done in fifteen-minute install.
ments.
s. A scalding hot rinse In desirable
for white clothes as this eliminates
boiling.
8. For cloth, silk and colored
clothes a warm water rinse il de-.
sirable.
I. For flannels and woolens q
warm water rinse, slightly soapy
should be used.
/ s. Avoid extreme changes In tenn.
perature Of water. These close the
pores of fabrics and make them DIFF.
ficult to cleanse or rinse.
8. Use bluing with a stingy hand
Too much blue not only gives a bad
appearance, but Is likely to cause
small stains Of iron or other chem
ical.
10. Plan routing of washing 30
there viii be no waste motion. Have
tubs, bench. water In logical position
to coordinate effort.
IL. Care for your lines and pins
inteilisently so clean clothing will
not be soiled in hanging.
u. wash and dry the washer and
wringer rolls when laundry is fin.
ished. Discolored rolls may be wiped
with q cloth dampened with karo.
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
Oldest Electric Town.

Wabash, Ind. claims to have been
the first town wholly lighted by elec.
tricity. Eighteen hundred and eighty
was the date.
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
Higher Price Plush Coats
Bring Wonderful Values
$3.50, $45 up to $85

Pico Plush Coats known for beautiful uster and soft
finish surface-handsomey combined with skunk cara
cul ringtail opossum, black opossum marmot and Hud
son seal-dyed skunk.
Silk cords tassels, bas-novel sleeves, large crush
collars-sk point to their style and quality
STORE.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-16
SAYS TELEPHONE
COMPANY GAVE
ALL INFORMATION

L. S. Craswell, district manager OF
the North Dakota Independent Tele-
phone Company, stated today that in
sofar as he was able to ascertain
at the office of the North Dakota
Board Of Railroad Commissioners
neither the North Dakota Independent
Telephone Company, nor the North
western Bell Telephone Company had
refused information concerning their
affairs when requested by the Com
mission in connection with rate hear
ings.
This statement was made, in con-,
nection with an article which ap-
peared in Tuesdays Tribune, quoting
S. j. Hunt, utility expert, who has
been employed by the Commission at
various times, and who stated that the
two companies had failed to furnish
certain information which had been
requested from them previous to the
time their rate case came up for trial
in the Federal Court at Fargo last
fall.
The Commission, Mr.. Craswell said,
in an order dated April 8, 1921, with
reference to a. rate case pending at
that time, commended both companies
upon the manner in which they had
furnished and presented information
asked for by the Commission.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-16
ARE YOUR DAYS
A PLEASURE?
Perfect Health Will Make. Them

Is. . . . .
Minneapolis, Minn.- when / was ill
with influenza my wife gave me DR..
'Pierce's Pleasant Pellets to cleanse
my system of impurities. Our son was
i'll at the same time witl this disease;
he also was given the Pellets, and I
am sure they helped us both to come
safely through this serious illness We
have been using the Pellets in our
home for over twenty years, and have
always found them effective in Kidding
the body of impurities, and they aave
never In one instance caused distress
or gripping.
Il am equally as enthusiastic con-
cerning DR.. ~Pierces Anuric (kidney
and backache) Tablets as relief for
kidney and bladder weakness. Tl,eep
Anuric in readiness for my own use
all the time and consider it unexcelled
as a kidney medicine" Marvin Blain,
1920 Fourteenth Avenue S.
DR.. Pierce's famous family remedies
can he procured from yotr neighbor-
hood druggist. Write Doctor Pierce,
President Invalids' hotel in Buffalo,
n. Y, for free medical advice, no mat
ter what your ailment may be. Send
him 10 cents if you desire a trial pack.
age Of any. OF his medicines.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-16
ATTl1E THEATERS
The Eltinge

| There is so much doing in each OF
the eight reels which make up the
E" E"Molly 0" show that it is difficult to
tell the story in a brief synopsis.
However, the information is given out
that Mabel Normand as Molly O'Dair
lis chief assistant to her mother, who
takes in washing. She is happy, sin
cere and unaffected and seeks better
things than her tenement home af-
fords. Eventually she acquires them,
but not without misunderstanding
with her father who has picked out a
husband for her. Her dad regards the
young doctor who has become inter-
e5ted in Molly 0 with suspicion and
makes it plain that he doesn't get a
welcome from the head Of the O'Dair
home. How Molly 0 rises to happi-
ness is better told by the pictures than
can be done in print. "Molly o" shows
at the Eltinge today and tomorrow,
and Friday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-16
GET JURY FOR
.ARBUCKLE TRIAL

San francisco, March 16.-Attor-
neys for the state announced at $50
o'clock yesterday afternoon that they
accepted the jury as it then stood for
the third trial of Roscoe c., (Fatty)
Arbuckle, film comedian, on a man.
slaughter charge in connection with
tae death Of Miss Virginia Rappe, film
actress. The jury contained three wo-
men.
FINAL selection of the, jury was held
j up by defense counsel after few min
utes deliberation, when they excused
sOne Of the nine men on the jury.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-16
At the Capitol

A cast embracing many of the most
prominent personalities in the Ameri.
can theater presents VIM, Christy
Cabanne's big mystery drama, "Be.
yond the Rainbow" distributed by
R-C, Pictures, for Monday showing at
the Capitol theater.
Among those who appear are Helen
Ware, Lillian (Billic) Dove, Rose
Coghlan, George Fawcett, Edmund
Breese. Marguerite Courtot, Diana
Allen, Macy Harlan, Huntly Gordon,
Harry Morey, William Tooker; Vir-
ginia Lee and Clara Bow, beauty con-
test winners: James Harrison, Walter
Miller and Charles Craig.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-16

FOR RENT-ROOm in modern house.
Phone 236R or call 317 Sth street. "
4 3-16-3t
FOR SALE-4Nice modern house of six
rooms and bath, garage. Good loca-
tion. $4,000. Easy terms. Also
(. modern house of 10 rooms and bath.
Hot water heat. $4,000 cash and
good terms j. H. Holihan, 314
Broadway. Phone 745.
3-16-3t
FOR RENT - Four-room furnished
house; 6Main st. Phone 129-LW.
3-16-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-16
THATCHER ASKS
EARLY HEARING

Fargo, Mar 16.-M. w. Thatcher. of
Minneapolis, president of the Equita.
'ble Audit Company of that city, today
appeared before Justice II. f. Miller
acre to answer the charge of perjury
preferred in connection with an affi.
davit he made in the Scandinavian,
American bank case before the state
supreme court.
Mr.. Thatcher, represented by A. G.
!iyet, Of Fargo, demanded a hearing,
and Tuesday, April 4, was set as it's
date. Mr. Thatcher was released on
$1,000 bond.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-16
WORKMAN is
!. SERIOUSLY HURT

Relatives Of Charles Myers, for
.merly Of Driscoll, who was badly in
jured Sunday in an accident while
working st the Hughes Electric COM
pany's plant here, arrived in the city
today. Myers was caught in shaft
ing, it is understood, one arm was
broken and his thigh and leg serious
ly cut and bruised He will recover,
it is said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-16

TAX UP HELD

St. Paul, Mimi, Marca ia fed
eral inheritance tax Of $955,O0O on the
estate Of the late Chester Congdon.
mining man Of -Eulutn, was upheld il
United States district court today in
the suit brought to recover this
amount.
Judge Wilbur Booth gave the deci
sion which held that trust conducted
by Mr.. Congdon to take care of his
estate of nearly $4,0000c0 was taxa
bic.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-16
MURPHY FILES
OATH OF OFFICE

R. B. Murphy, appointed member
Of the state board os administration
by Governor Nestos, has qualified by
filinS~his oath Of office and bond
Murphy is expected to come to Bis
marck from Cando in few days.
j. I. Cahill, who was declared to
have forfeited his seat, is absent from
the city with board members on an
institutional trip. Cahill has declared
he would not surrender the office.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-16
WANTS TO MEET
JACK DEMPSEY
stranger" Lewis Would Meet
Him in Boxing Bout

Nashville, Tenn, March 16.-Bill
Sandow, manager Of Ed "Strangler''
Lewis, worlds heavyweight Wrest-
ling champion today deposited-- a
check for $4,000 with the sporting cd
itor Of the Nashville Banner in con-
nection with challenge to Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight boxing cham
pion, to be staged any place in the
United States at date to be selected
later
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-16
READY TO MEET HIM

New York, March 16.-Jack Demp-
sey IS ready to meet Lewis in either
straight wrestling bout or q mixed
bout OF boxing and wrestling, Jack
Kearns, the champions manager de-
clared today when informed of the
challenge by Bill Sandow.
Lewis could not throw Dempsey in
20 minutes straight wrestling, he
added.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-16
COMPENSATION
RULING MADE

Marinette, Wis, March 16.-Munici-
pal ties in Wisconsin are not required
to pay pension benefits under the
workmen's compensation law and also
.Eension benefits to city employees, the
Wisconsin, Industrial Commission de-
cla'red in a decision handed down this
morning.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-16

am we'll posted on Corpora.
ton and Business Policies and
will gladly consult with Bust
ness Firms on this class of In
surance, on appointment, with
cut charge. b. E. Jones, New
York Life. Write or Phone. P.
0. Box 634. Tel. 915. Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-16

The Best Bargain in Bloom
ing Plants this season. Our
largest and finest Cinerarias in
all colOrs, 6Oc each, while they
last. We deliver. Phone 784-W.
Oscar H. Will & Co. 324 4th
Street.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-16

Rosen's Clothing Store for.
merly on Fifth Street, is now To-
Gated at 4O8 Main, with a full
line Of mems and boys wearing
apparel. Special big reductions
are offered during opening week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-16
FRECKLES
March Brings Out UnsightIy Spots
How to Remove Easily.

How to Remove Easily.
The woman with tender skin breads
March because it is likely to. cover her
face with ugly freckles. No matter how
thick her veil, the sun and winds have
strong tendency to make her freckle.
Fortunately for her peace of mind,
Othine-double strength, makes it
possible for even those most suscept-
.iblo to freckles to keep their skin
clear and white. No matter how stub
born case Of freckles you have, the
Gouble strength Chime should remove
them.
Get TN ounca from your druggist
and Danish the freckles. Money back
il it fails.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-16
OBSERVE THESE RULES


sssrert liss Of Rames Il sssIsae sbjeess
o. nytls ,ss shown In the pieeave that
bfKin with the LITTER "N'' Will b.
awarded firA prise, etc. Nrstnesa,
ssyle ~ haadwvitiN6 hare ~ 61Arins
- JesSdta3 the wtAaerA
T. As-s than enc menSer q .
family may compete. bNl sRiy enc
prize will be awnrdsd - any sse
hoasrho,d: nss will psi4es be awurded
TO- u1eee than 90 Of ANY group est.
side q ehe falni1y WheSe tWo e. mere
have tern Wsskjn6 tsgetker.
q Three 81. ra.l Ansiaess No
hASinx no e0aneetioA with The -.
~l Daily News will se selected to
aet - js6kss ana1 they. Mt the pSs.
sle Man Nse any oNe conaected with
The Dally Nsws, will decide 81 NE
WSaNerA. Participate agree . &c.
eept the 0eelssse u eAs jsASso -
Slsnl an1 eoaelUslvs.
u An saswess "a, receive ~
same csasiaesAasen, esgSrdless u
wlseehse ~ Res . s1SeefiptI0a tse The
-. Paal Oaily News b sens ~
Il. TAe aaNsaneemems - tAs peilo
wiaseSD and the sesreet nss q wssAs
viii b pabhshea II the April ~ ~
sss u Tht s. fasa 0saiy Nv. 4
q. o. ease q . tie fse sRy q ~
psiiss eSe fsll smssas - sseA 1.sss
wfM Be awnsds0 - eaGA OOssR ~
- 70 these was - u
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-16

Matt Pillen is driving a new
Dodge Touring car which is the
second he has owned. The first
built in 1915.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-16

Dance every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday evenings at
$3.50 at The Coliseum, formerly
Bakers Hall, newly redecorated
l0c per dance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-16
WISHES HE HAD KNOWN 1T
S0ENER

81 only wish I had discovered
Folcy's Honey ard Tar 80. years ago,
as have been the victim of attacks
Of influenza and bad colds until I
found this wonderful relief writes
w. H. Gray, S54 Nowita 5Pl, Venice,
Cal. Foley's Honey and Tar helps
coughs and colds, bronchial and la
grippe coughs, tickling throat and
'hoarseness.< 1t is good for Group and
.whooping cough. Mr.. Gray adds:
worth its weight in gold. Marvel
ously effective. ADV.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-16
FORECAST

FORECAST
For Bismarck and Vicinity-C Cloudy
and unsettled tonight and Friday; not
much change in temperature.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Meteorologist.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-16

Dance every Tuesday, Thurs.
day and Saturday evenings at
$3.50 at The Coliseum, formerly
Bakers Hall, newly redecorated.
10c per dance. II
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-16

SNOW AND COLDER
fargo, March 16.-Spow and colder
weather prevailed here today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-16
THIS IS NOT
ASUB.
ScRlP1loN
CONTEST
How You | Can win

The biggest and best part Of This Daily News Fsa cas ~
Booster c.mpsisn i. the easy yes qualify fer Dc
Big Cash Prizes. Ii
Il is aim TO have everybody know what splsd papr
The St. Paul Daily News is and willing ts pay BIG
will do for you.
lust around among your friends and and
two subscription. to Daily and Sunday paper sSo es
!so Daily ony) Send these in to and your sn.ws. wn
be qualified and you will be right in line for Tie Big First
Prize Of 1000 send in Just Subscription 20 he
St. Paul Daily and Sunday News at se0o you will Be qsd
will all count the came.
Take advantage Of this big eanea" sead "a ye aasws
AND QUALIFY IT.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-16
Big Prizes Little Effort
Loads ,of Fun

Ceuld yoo imagine better eoubnaton7 Big prizes, little
sme and loads Of fun think Of ssdy picture
.us s.ray then max: out list Of wed YOU dent
20 tun the picture upside down the objects
pa"y visible There % sis prses which
ne people sending II the 80 ss The judges
shs puzzle game will Be E. Marshall NJ eman. Shay
s known nen OF g. Paul. selected because Of their
sor henssy and integrity Their standing ps6l
lite 10 yesr o ar your efforts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-16
I l$2, 10000 in 80 ]. Big Prize.

Es.e-n n. h. - -
divided stansS
nth -
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-03-16

cosT3 r.
with the "S?'
AsY N loads Of fn @ them Get the family together s
loWM m the most IL g
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
Equity Players Advanced
Large Sunni for Theat@r

emeritus. Francis Wilson,; the matter
of casting is something in which the
Actors Equity association proper will
not have any hand whatever. We shall
cast as any professional manager
would, selecting those who are best
suited to to the play in hand. Which
reminds me, that our present president,
John Emerson, is at present investigat-
ing the play market for us in Europe,
Miss Jane Cowl, Miss Elsie Ferguson
and others are sailing soon and will
assist In this work. A staff of readers
here are giving scores of manuscripts
careful consideration.
Opportunity of a Moment
Our chief difficulty seems t. be in
explaining to u many we'll wishers
why we did not ask them to become
guarantors at the Hotel Ambassador
meeting. That was because the Forty
eighth Street theatre was secured
through an opportunity which offered
itself on the moment and had to be
seized instantly. as is the way with
opportunities. We hastily called to-
gether forty-odd members of our asso-
citation who were known to favor the
plan of an American actors theater.
They were:
Lillian Albertson. George Arliss. Lio-
mel Atwill. Constance Binney. Roland
Bottomley. Vera Bloom. Marshall Biz
mingham, Albert Bruning, Alexandra
Carlisle, Joseph C~awthorne. Lyster
Chambers, Charles Cherry. Jane Cowl.
Augustin Duncan, Dorothy Donnelly,
Wallace Eddinger, Gilbert Emery.
Katherine Emmett, William Sarnum,
Elsie Ferguson. Frank Gilmore. Ferdi-
nand Gottschalk. Louise Closer Hale.
Alice Fisher Harcourt. Jack Hazard.
Alfred Hickman, DeWolf Hopper, o. p.
Heggie, Daisy Humphreys. Harrison
Hunter. Violet Heming. Doris Keane,
Margaret Lawrence. Edith Wynne Mat
thison. Helen MacKellar. Grant Mitch
ell, May Naudain, Nance O'Neill. James
r. Powers. Florence Reed. Grant
Stewart. Henry Stephenson. Effie
Shannon. Genevieve Tobin. Paul n.
Turner, Brandon lyman, John West
ley and Malcolm Williams.
List Not Closed
Of course the list is not closed. We
hope that those who were not present
whether members or not, will become
founders of the movement by joining
the %guarantors committee during the
coming week or two. They will be ask
ed for 10 per cent of the advance
in June and 10 per cent more in
August, if necessary, to finance the
initial production plans.
No opposition to regular managers
is intended. Rather, we believe that the
actors theater will give a new stimulus
to theatergoing here and in other cities.
where we hope to duplicate our actors
theater plan if it is favorably received.
Certainly. Equity Festival week should
bring pilgrims from every part Of the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
-FOUR HORSEMEN"
FINDS REAL FAVOR
IN FRENCH THEATER
Dire Prophecies That Picture
Would Offend Are Put
to Flight.

Contradicting assertions Of the Pari-
sian press. reported in American news
papers, that French audiences are of
Tended by the prominence given in
THE Four Horsemen of the Apoca-
lypse,' q Rex Ingram production for
Metro, to the Importance of the Ameri-
can contribution Of troops in the war,
the motion picture company this week
quotes part Of a letter recently received
from Mrs. Arthur Ellis Hamm. vice
president of the American committee
for Devastated France.
Regarding the picture made from
Belasco 1banez's novel, the letter said
THE Four Horsemen of the Apoca-
iypse has had a very good reception
IN Paris. 1t was received Yesterday
with marked appreciation. and at one
moment there was great enthusiasm.
That was in the passage of the Ameri-
can Expeditionary forces, when the
words appeared on the screen, Les
amerlcains, and the orchestra broke
into Over There and a fine photo
graph of the troops was shown. the
audience broke into wild ap-
plause. And that was an entirely
french audience. | am debating to
my French secretary who just com
mented that the same thing happened
she saw the performance of the
filn. How can there be such a right
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
Richard Barthelmess
/. Has Noteworthy Cast
to Play The Bondboy'

Richard Barthelness has assembled
q noteworthy cast to support him in
'The Bondboy," which will follow
Sonny" to the screen as q First Ma
tional attraction.
Mary Thurman. who recently ap-
peared in 1.-THE Sin Of Martha Queed."
is his leading lady. She is the fourth
famous leading ingenue to play oppo-
site the young screen artist since he
became a star under the management
of Inspiration Pictures. Inc.
Mary Alden. considered one Of the
best mothers on the screen, will play
the part of Dicks mother. She will
be the third mother he has had in less
than a year. Charles Hill Males
plays the heavy, and Laurance
O'Rosay. famous as the earl in Angus
tus Thomas historic play, "The Earl
of P%awtucket," also plays a promi-
nent part in the screen adaptation. of
this story by George Washington Og-
len.
In 1.-THE Bondboy" Mr.. Barthelmess
portrays the role of a barefoot u
try boy, who rises to chivalrous heights
and proves that romance is not dead.
To save a woman who slew her cruel
husband, he accepts responsibility for
the crime. One of the most famous
jails in the south is to be used for
the filming of the prison scenes. Dick
has to do q regular thriller of a horse
back ride to escape from Jail.