davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
COLISEUM

COLISEUM
Guy Bates Post. appearing in
person at the Coliseum, Is one or
the biggest attractions OF the week
Tor motion picture fans. Post ap.
pears in a prologue TO the picture
Gold Madness" OF which he Is
tho star, Gold Madness" is a
perturbation Of James oliver Cur.
woods hured story OF tho North.
BLUE MOUSE
Ben Turpin's Characterization OF
'"rhe Shrek OF Amhy." Is one Of
the funniest roles tho famous com.
edinn has ever taken. The picture.
which IL the main attraction at the
Blue Mouse theatcr this week. is a
burlesquo on ''rhc sheik." the we'll
known desert love story. and Is win.
ming the approval OF largo audi.
cuees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28

The latest steps
a n q exhibition
dances VIII be in
trodnced by MIR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-17

Regular meeting Bismarck
Lodge No. 5, A. F & A. M.
Monday evening, 1880. Work
in the E. A. Degree. :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-17
JACKIE yC00GAN
PICTURE COMES

With more than 100000 spent on
the construction Of the sets alone,
Jackie Coogan's latest picture, "Long
Live the King" at the Capitol the
alter Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, his first under the $1,5OO.00O
Metro contract which was given him
recently, ought to fulfill all the ad-
vance reports which were broadcast
ed throughout the country at the
time this picture was in the making
in Hollywood.
That it is an unusually lavish and
beautiful production is substantiated
by the fact that it contains several
exact Implications of famous Euro
pean structures. One is Of the ia
nous castle of Neuschwanstein in
Bulgaria, landmark in European
architecture, another Of the world
renowned opera house at Dresden,
Germany, and still another of the
beautiful Cathedral in Herzegovina,
the shrine Of millions of European
visitors. A special research staff
sailed from Europe Tor Hollywood at
the time production was begun with
exact designs and plans for the dup
LEGATION Of these famous structures.
Long Live the King" is an adap-
tation of Mary Roberts Rinehart's
famors novel Of the same name. it
was director by Victor Schertzinger
from the continuity by 4. Gardner
Sullivan and Eye Unsell and photo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-17
Americans Use
Better English in
Letters and Papers

Urbnna. IL. Nov. 1.-THE English
OF sales letters has reached stand
ard IL advertising and IN Journalism,
according TO Mrs Alta Gwinn Saund-
trs. director of Business English
wnrk IL the University Of Illinois.
al do rot maintain that good Eng
lish y the one Test OF good letter
nor TINT Il i the most important ele-
rnens Of good letter" Mrs. Saund-
e-s nsss-1s- II is my contention
1a2t x IS Is important TO the good
letter IS Is Any other element, and
that ls-fer cannot be q good letter
uaesl enod English is combined with
: business mind, good character,
Pleasing personality, and knowledge
@ hannah nature in getting results.
My definition Of good English does
not include slang, colloouialisms, or
slcuchy English sometimes used in
letters that get results, but the Eng
lish that conforms to the way writers
Of English ordinarily write and the
English used in successful letters.
This means the best language of
daily life, that which is adapted to
all sections of the country, and to
good taste. 1t means English appro-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-17

director. The picture was produced
for Metro under the personal super
vision Of Jack Coogan, Sr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-17
MARTIN NEW
TENOR TYPE
He Is ''Man's Man." Not Old
Style Temperamental
ss Artist

The announcement that Ricardo
Martin. the great American tenor is
dino for n recital in Bismarck this
season, should be more than well
come. Surely this great singer
needs no formal introduction. Not
only in America has he won success
with the greatest opera companies,
including the Metropolitan, chicago
and Boston organization, but Italy,
Germany, England and Latin America
all know him as one Of the greatest
tenors Of his day Many or the New
York critics call him "The American
Caruso," and on more than one oc-
casion he was called in to take the
mighty Caruso's place. The musical
life of Ricardo Martin is one that
every aspiring student can folio"
with profit. First Of all he is stu
dent and Nhen not at the theater or
on tour one will find him studying
some new opera or song. lie Is Il
great reader of politics and travel
and never fails to keep well versed
upon all subjects Of the day. lie IS
also an excellent linghist. Whatever,
Ricardo Martin does, he does well.
In fact he does thoroughly. He never
skins through anything, or takes
chances on getting away with it,
lie is an artist to the finger tips,
but not one of those persons, who
continually cries my art is my life
No, Mr.. Martin is a mans man; a
tenor who likes to root at baseball
game and witness boxing exhibit
ton. He is singer by choice, but
an American Of old school by birth.
His coming to Bismarck this season
means a true musical event for the
American tenor ranks only with the
best and the best are indeed few.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-17
WILL FURTHER
CUT GASOLINE

Pierre. S. d., Nov. 17.-Statng that
there is no justification for oil men
to ask so per cent profit which
two-cent increase in the price Of
gasoline would represent, Governor
w. II. McMaster issued statement
this morning giving dealers until
Monday to meet the state price of
16 cents or the state will start sell
ing gasoline at IL l-2 cents per gal
lon mt Mitchell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-17
pirate to the OCCASION, the subject
matter, and the person.

pirate to the occasion, the subject
matter, and the person.
"The cataeories Of bad English
are: Disregard Of the elementary
rules of grammar; inaccuracies OF
express on; stereotyped diction, and
inflated diction. The main concerns
Of good English are: Good structure
Of the whole composition, paragraphs
and sentences, and simple, plain. di-
rect and appropriate language; Eng
lsh that is moral, social and artistic.
"Awkwardness and crudities are
disappearing. There is growing up
a free, plain, tradesman-like style
becoming to the nature of its sub
ject matter. There is a noticeable
growth in the artistic quality Of the
descriptive and narrative parts Of
sales letters"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-17
GIRL BOOKKEEPER
HAS RAPID RISE

Six months ago Miss Emma
Johnson began with the First Ma
tional Bank, Atwater, Mimi, as
bookkeeper and stenographer. She
is now assistant cashier. Miss john
son is only one of AZ women grade
yates of Dakota Business College,
Fargo, N. d., who have become
bank officers.
AT Dakota you're taught to
equiv. yourself for the job ahead
you get there" too. Hundreds of
big business executives and bank
officers are Dakota-trained. Fol
low the Successful" Enroll Mon
day. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres,
800 Front St. f., Fargo; N. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-17
WOULD CALL
FARMER-LABOR
CONVENTION

st. Paul, Nov. 17.-RecOmmenia
ton that "a national convention of
the Farmer-Labor National Con-
ference be called to meet in the
Twin Cities on May 20, 1924. t.
nominate candidates for president
and vice-president for the 1924
election was contained in a resOlu
ton adopted by the conference
which met here yesterday, it was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-17
BOOTLEGGERS
TURN TO u. S.

Minneapolis, Nov. 17.-Canadian
bootleggers, their business destroyed
by the modification Of the Manitoba
dry laws, are turning their attention
toward supplying the United States
with illicit liquor, according to a
statement today by S. B. Qvale, pro-
hibition director, for Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-17
WOULD MAKE
TARIFF FIGHT

Washington, D. c.. Nov. II. -
Congressman George M. Young Of
North Dakota. author Of the
Emergency Tariff law, and a
student of the tariff. expressed the
opinion today that there will be
difficulty in securing action by the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-17
FOR
LIQUOR FIGHT

Washington, Nov. 17.-President
Coolidge has given his approval to
treasury plans for expansion Of the
coast guard for prevention of rum
smuggling. The plans contemplate
expenditure of S20,O0O,Oo0 for new
craft and additional personnel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-17

Tariff Board to increase the tariff
on wheat. but he thinks a showing
can be made for flax which will
warrant an increase Of fifty per
cent.
Mr.. Young says he agrees en-
tirely with Senator Ladd as to the
desirability of making fight be
fore the Tariff Commission for in
creased duties covering both wheat
and fax.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-17
announced today by William Ma.
honey of st. Paul, a labor leader.
Why Jones Bought q Car.

Because the salesman:
Laughed at Mr.. Jones' jokes.
Told Mrs. Jones she couldn't have
a daughter that old.
Told Susie Jones she looked like
Mary Pickford.
Tcld Willie Jones he had a build
like Dempsey.
Said the Jones baby took after
both parents
And only smiled when the Jones
pip nipped him.-American Legion
Weekly.
The Washington times., 1923-06-05

upside down with their forks.
This lack of appetite and the
fact that almost everybody in
the room spent seven-eighths OF
the time looking at them, did
longer noticed it. But today the
attention which she attracted
could not pass unnoticed. And
she was amused by it and elated.
Head walters could be seen
bending discreetly forward from
the waist, cooking alert bfrd-like
heads to one side and disceretly
answering indiscreet questions.
Who was that young lady that
everybody was looking at? Thai
was the famous Miss Silver Sands.
Dear me, he didn't mean to say
so! And which of the gentlemen
was her husband?. She was not
married Heavens! Would he be
so good as to ask the man in the
office to telephone for two seats
for tonight, down in front on an
aisle? He was very sorry, unless
from a speculator, at an enor-
nous premium, there were no
seats to be had. The theater had
been sold out at an early hour
that morning, sold out for that
night--for many night, etc, etc.
The Washington times., 1923-06-05

Yes. He wanted us to have
lunch with him. But I think
not, however, make them un-,
happy. Silver's good looks had
always attracted attention: She,
was so. used to this that she no
he was pleased Avhen we said We
couldn't"
II think, said Mabel, that he
wanted to lunch at the Players
all by himself. So that his fel-
low managers and play-writers
could have a good look at him,
and where later, when they in
sisted upon knowing, he could
tell them just how he came to
write the play"
She looked directly at Henley.
How did you come to write
it?" she asked.
IF Hedden has borrowed SOME
thing" said Henly gravely, "an1
either he has or all the laws OF
coincidence have been put out of
business, he deserves great men-
tai, If not moral, credit As i
stands it's rafting. good play
and I'm quite ready to take off
my hat to one side of the man,
while kick the other.
when you've got your nat
The Washington times., 1923-06-05

off," said Warning. I'LL be very
glad to hold 1T for you while you
do the kicking. Only If do,
you must promise not to tax; tho
shoe off your kicking foot ..
Waring had been unusually
silent. And this was his sirst
long speech.
Please said Silver, don't
let's talk about him. CouIdn'r
Mabel and I just be allowed for
one day, maybe two days, to think
about the hit we've made and
nothing else?"
She pushed back her chair
little.
We're through, aren't WEI"
she asked gayly. Because Paul
is going to drive me to Riverside
and we're to walk back. I'm to
be exercised like horse. AS If
being famous wasn't enough to
keep one fit. Want to come" :.
The invitation was honest. Tut
Mabel Reeves and Waring were
unanimous in declining.
Don't worry about us"' said
Warning nanfully. ''You'fe not
the only young couple in New
York. Others when left to them
selves don't find time hanging
heavily on their hands. Do they?"
Her Vague Smile.
He put the question directly to
Miss Reeves, but she did pot
give him the playfully enthu-
siastic answer which his intona-
ton called for, Instead. she
smiled, a little vaguely, a little.
as if it hurt her perhaps, and
nodded.
Why" she asked him a little
later, having seen Silver and Hen
ley into taxi and turned slowly
toward the Avenue. do you al
ways pretend when they are
around, that we're just another
couple? You play about a 10.
with me, and you're sweet to NE.
but your heart is with her all
the time. And I don't think you
ought to joke about things,
They reached the corner of that
street and Fifth avenue.
up or down?' asked Waring
Home, / think she said. Its
blowing too hard to be any fun
walking" -
He lifted the forefinger of his
The Washington times., 1923-06-05
SMASHED 4 | !. I
THE CAUSE OF
INDIGESTION
With Dare's Mentha Pepsin.
81 Sleep Well Now and Ter.
rible Agony All Cone"
Says Mrs. BOwker.
With Dare's Mentha Pepsin.

"Dear Sir--If this letter will induce
sufferers from dyspepsia and indiges-
t,on to try Dares Mentha Pepsin. use
nv name freely and wherever you think
Il will do good. write this way be-
cause after years of suffering and
taking every kind of medicine imagin-
able. without relief, Mentha Pepsin gave
me such relief that / feel better in
every way.
at was a long time that I could not
lie down and had to sleep sitting up.
That has ali changed now, and I can
sleep as quietly and easily as anyone.
/ could do this after taking three doses
and l cheer fully recommend 1t to any
one troubled In similar manner."-
Mrs l.. Bowker, Trenton, N J..
There's the story of Mentha Pepsin
IN a nutshell why continue to use
makeshifts that at best can only give
temporary relief when Dare's Mentha
Pepsin--that wonderful elixir that hat
benefited thousa nds---will Danish it for
ever?
II at times your stomach feels like
a lump Of lead IL you have difficulty
in breathing; II gas and sourness make
you miserable, you have no one but
yourself to blame. for this great medi:
cine not only gives instant and blessed
relief. but it tones up your stomach
makes it SO strong and vigorous thai
the distress leaves you permanently.
start to take Dare's Mentha Pepsir
today. Peoples Drug Stores and al
other good druggists know what
grand stomach medicine it is.
The Washington times., 1923-06-05

A Delightful Serial Replete With Excit-
ing Incidents and Featuring ii.
Picturesque Heroine.

right hand and secured taxi.
May come. too?'
DO you want 4o?"
"of course do
He sat down beside her and
closed the door.
Listen he said, I'm no good.
I cant stick to anything. When
I said that others left to them
selves didn't find time hanging
heavily, / spoke for. myself land
I meant it. Do you know that if
you try very hard not to want q.
thing, all Of a sudden You stop
wanting it,
DO your"
Yes, and you get to wanting
something else"
He .blushed little and hung
his head. =.
I've always, wanted some girl
or other" he said. and I've al
ways been thrown down, and had
to stop wanting. My father
guessed about Silver. seein, how
glun1 was getting. And told
him it wasn't the first time I'd
been miserable about a. girl and
I hoped to heaven it wouldn't be
the last"
DO you mean-that you're not
in love with Silver any more?n
1T would have had to stop
some time. A man might be I'm
love with his own girl all his life.
but not with somebody elses girl. :
wanted and wanted to step low
ing her. And I've stopped.
Miss Reeves laughed, but not
nlirthfully. N -
Here we are, she said
DO I come up or do I go
away?''
You come up if you want to, J
and if you don't, YOU DON'T !.
I hope. you were interested in
what I was saying and wanted
me to go on.
Well" she said, TO be. quite
honest, / do. -
o,'he went up with her to the
pretty little drawing room which.
she shared with Silver, and there
seated himself in narrow win
dow seat between two white mus
lin curtains which she began aT.,
once. to twist and muss.
To Be Continued TomorrOiv9
The Washington times., 1923-06-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HOW BOBBYS PET DEER FOUND HIS MOTHER

<[@ you hear that noise,
Foxy Grandpa?" Bobby
~ asked as we We're walk
ing through the woods up in the
Adirondack Mountains one day.
l listened and certainly did
hear noise. 1t was a low moan
ing like a child crying.
Come on, Bobby" exclaimed.
THAT child is in trouble"
We hurried over to where the
noise came from expecting to
find a child. But what do you
think we saw?
A beautiful little deer! He was
lying on the ground struggling
to rise to his feet
Poor little fellow" muir
INJURED, as I leaned down to ex-
anime him.
please help me. I'm hurt
I discovered that the little
deer's leg was broken. And there
HS Was away out III the WOODS
by himself. / wondered why he
was not with his mother.
If Bunny had been with us he
could have talked to the deer,
but Bunny was off on a visit to
some of his relatives in the
mountains.
AS lifted the deer in my arms
as would baby I said:
wen take him home" and as
we started home whispered.
Poor little chap! Wen fix you
up
AS soon as we got to our camp
Bobby and made a nice. soft
bed near the fire and laid our
little injured friend upon it,
Then l dressed his leg and set
it in splints, bandaged it up
tightly and gave him some milk
tC drink.
Our little deer soon got. strong
enough to stand on his leg, and
The Washington times., 1923-06-05

: before many days he was scam
pering all about.
THAT deer makes no effort 20
run away" said to Bobby.
But I should think he would
miss his mother. don't know
what we can do with him when
we close the camp"
But / didn't have to worry
about that. And I'll tell you why.
One day I brought some rock
salt from the village. You know,
deer like rock salt.
Our little pet licked it up like
you would candy. And would you
believe it, the Wild deer must
have smelt it, for they used to
come in great numbers, to lick
the salt at night. We often saw
them early in the mornings.
Then the time came for us to
go home for the winter.
The morning we left, was no
bright and early getting our bag
gage ready.
Suddenly 1 saw a great big
beautiful doe-you know, a doe
Is a mother deer. When she saw
us she started to run away.
Then she turned back timidly.
Just then our pet deer ran zout
Of the cabin.
The doe saw him and gave n
long, low cry. The little deer
priclsed up his ears and ran to
the doe. She was his mother.
Our pet looked back at us for
moment. then his mother
licked his head. For an instant
both stood as If they wished to
say goodby, but like a flash
they leaped into the thicket.
Wasn't l glad that baby had
found his mother!
How Foxy Grandpa helped
frightened mother save her baby.)
Downright, 1928, by International
Feature Service, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1923-06-05
A Brilliant Romance Dealing With
Stage Life, Illustrated by Charles
Dana Gibson.
Dana Gibson.

~ ONE of the papers said she
- was great; others salo
~. that she wasn't exactly
great. but that shewas going to De
One critic talked about the early
DAYS. of Ellen Terry and MADE
COMPARISONS. Another recaheI
Miss Maude Adams in the
MASKED Ball" The line OF MISS
sands's lower jaw, and her: III,
tense reserve in. scene "hele
another might have discovered a
excuse for screams and violence
reminded the Morning Gazette OF
Disc. The, Chronotype made muca
of bar /. voice, infection and az,
cents Everyday headed its .cr'-
tique: Something more that W"
owe to New England" -
10, saw that the immense pie
of newspapers on her bed gave
silver Sands no pleasure, would
be absurd. Your true artist, =
know very well, disdalns criticism
and. is far above .it-except when
It Is pleasant. But Silver Sands
wasn't. all artist yet. When sne'
grew warmly loquaeious, wh'-'h :
was not often, it was not about
art. but. about boats, and SWIM, !.
ming and pretty clothes, and
good times. She was very young
ghe was very much in love- AM,
by.the grace of God with a young.
man who was also very much IN
love with her, and she had maze
a very big hit and she was VeFy
happy. After herself, the papers
gave ! the most praise to Miss
Reeves. She had outdone., herself
thew said. One had learner ID
look. to her for a competent, I'M:
isbed but not precisely inspired +;
performance. 1t seemed that on2
had been wrong. One gracefully
acknowledged it. Not little. OF
the plays tremendous success W. 3
owing. to hex. One took off ones
hat; to a rising star. II one.
knew anything at all, she would
soon be- g;ven.a play and COM,
many of her own She had, earned
them.
And all. this. praise Of her friend
added Immensely to sliveEs an
joyment. Of the morning papers. :.
She had read about three crin- .
cisms when SHE leaped out Of bed,
ran to Miss: Reeves's room and
The Washington times., 1923-06-05

What does being famous feel
like?" Henley asked her.
1T feels like being on top of
a high mountain, no hat on your
head, and the wind blowing
But you've never been on top
of a high mountain. Where. she
comes from he explained to
the others. 'the highest thing is
a lighthouse and the next high
est is an ant-heap."
"Just the same,' said Silver,
that's the way it feels. Ask
Mabel"
"Oh, hut I'm not famous"
A Time HOnOred Reply.
''We'il get MIR. Hedden to in
troduce some marines in the last
act and you can make that state
ment to them"
Were you frightened at any
time?" Waring asked. you said
you were going to be-"
II was frightened when l haG
to sing said Silver. II tried
to try the song over while 1 was
powdering my nose, and couldn't
make a sound. couldn't do any
thing but swallow. 1t was awful
Have you seen Hedden since
last night?"
The Washington times., 1923-06-05
BY William

r WAS planting littel gar1in
in a corner of our back yard
Il & Pa calm & was oloking
at me work, Pa always likes to
look at stlmbody work.
That is the sistem. Bobbie, sed
Pa, live close to the Soil & You
will beecum a CRATE thinker like
what / am, sed Pa.
Maybe you wud like to help
me, so yure been cud git nioar
keener than what it is, Pa,
sed
Oh, no, sed Pa kind of quick.
you are doing first rate, Bobbie.
Go rite to it, sed Pa, & sum day
thare will be littel Reddishes &
littel Carrits peering thru the
Lone, sed Pa, thanking you for
having bringed them to life,
Bobbie, sed Pa. +: 1t is noabel
thing to maik Gardin, sed Pa.
The things witch ] raise in this
Gardin ] am going to sell, [ sed.
You doant need to think, you are
going to eet all the things wien