davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-05
MANY NUMBERS ON
CHURCH PROGRAM

The second days program of the
annual convention of the Bismarck
district of the Methodist Episcopal
church of North Dakota to be held
at the McCabe Methodist church
! March CT, will include the follow
| ing numbers, with Rev. c. l.. Wal
lace( presiding:
BIAS a. m.-''Devotional Message"
Rev. Ralph Hobza.
! $3.50 a. m--"The Conflict Between
! Christianity and Mohammedism," DR..
! G. w. Gates, missionary from Africa.
! 10 n. m.-"The Church and World
! Fight Against Alcon olism," Rev. F. L.
! Watkins.
1920 a. m.-"Our Spiritual and
| Financial Task" Rev. w. A. Water.
/ 1O:40 a. m.--"America's Response
bility to Awakening China" DR.. Per-
ry Hanson, West China.
11:1O a. m.-"Orators of the
Evangel," Bishop Charles Wesley
Burns.
1l:4O q. m.-"Area Arena" DR.. C. l..
! Bovard.
1916 p. m.-Luncheon, Grand Pa
! cifc.
Rev. w. L. Bennett will preside at
! the afternoon session which reads
as follows:
Las p. m.-Devotional Message,
Rev. VIM. Schoffstall.
sour Youth"-Thc church school,
the Epwortn League, d. V. S. Rev.
c. L. Wallace.
2:35 p. m.-"Thc Layman and the
Christian Enterprise" Bishop c. w.
Burns.
$40 p. m.-"Church Training
Night and onstration," Rev. S. F..
Halfyard, Phi. d.
1880 p. m.-"District Junior Lea
| que and Methods of Work." Mrs. O..
B. Noark, district superintendent
j. l.. w.
$3.50 p. m.--"Our Hospital Institu-
tions and Proposed Campaign" Dea-
coness Clara Mueller.
Vocal sole-Selected, Rev. w. R..
Thatcher. Rev. F. w Gress, presid-
ing.
1870 p. m.-"The Other Side of
the World" Missionary G. W. Gates,
Africa. ~e
1850 p. m.-"The Future of China
in the Worlds Service Program" DR..
Perry Hanson, China.
Sis p. m.-Round Table Discus
sion, DIR. c. L. Bouvard, leader.
5:45 p. m.-Kingdom Debating So
cietyciety on Christian Stewardship,
Bishop c. w. Burns, leading.
6:15 p. m.-Dinner, Grand Pacific
| hotel
The evening session, presided over
by H. Styles Harris, will include the
following program:
1880 p. m.-Song Service, Rev. VIM.
r. Thatcher, leader.
Devotional Message-Rev. F. w.
Hedtke.
illustrated lecture DR.. Perry
! Hanson.
"The Living Christ in the Mod
ern World"-Bisnop C. w. Burns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-05

at night and feel like new per.
son tomorrow. No sickening med
icines, no drugs, no trouble. The
"Muco Treatment" is the simplest
and. safest relief known. Your
druggist can tell you about it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-05
MANDAN NEWS
WE'LL KNOWN
FARMER DIES

JOS. Zachmeier, we'll known
young farmer living five miles
north of Mandan, died Saturday
morning aged 81 years.
Last fall Mr.. Zachmeier had the
misfortune to break a leg, and
early in the winter he was injured
about the chest when a load of
wood he was hauling tipped over
He gave little heed to the latter
injury, but about ten days ago he
came to Mandan for treatment and
it was found that rib had pene-
trated an artery. He went through
an operation successfully and was
stopping at the home of Mrs. Bill
ski until he was able to return
home. Last night he was taken
with hemorrhage and this morn
ing in a very weakened condition
was taken to the hospital for an
other operation, but his system
was so weakened from the loss of
blood that he died before coming
out of the anesthetic.
) Deceased was a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Zachmeier who live Just
north of the city. He was married
several years ago to Miss Julia
Savage who with three children
survive. The time of the funeral
has not yet been announced.
Members of the Presbyterian
Missionary society will meet Mon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-05
day afternoon at $50 o'clock a
the home of Mrs. Harry Hunke.

Mrs. Porter Mcdowell and
daughter Miss Iris Mcdowell, of
Fargo, N. Oak. who have been
guests for several days at ths
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Nc
Dowell, First st. N. F., left last
night for Tacomma, Washington
and Los Angeles, to spend several
months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-05

Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful of
California Fig Syrup" now will thor-
oughly clean the little bowels and in
a few hours you have a we'll, playful
child again. Even if cross, feyerish,
bilious, constipated or full Of cold,
children love its "fruity' taste, and
mothers can rest easy because It
never fails to work all tho souring
food and nasty bile right out of the
stomach and bowels without gripping
or upsetting the child.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine California Fig Syrup
which has directions for babies and
children Of all ages printed on bottle.
Mother, you must say "California. !"
Refuse ony imitation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-05
s s f3>R2>>
<<*6N{>>>}
stove up :?

Don't subject yourself to the
discomfort and danger of bad
cold. Don't pass it on to those
about you, either. Simply get
bottle of Muco Salve. apply lit
tie up each nostril, rub on chest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-05

Miss Euleta Crosthwaite and
Miss Gertrude Ritchey who have
been on an extended trip through
the south and on the Pacific coast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
A Wee Impression of
Peter B. Kyne, Writer

he made, locked the famous cup fe-
tenders. Thomas Tawsou's In
dependence and the Constitution, he
fore some Of the America 8 cup races
Many places familiar to lovers Of
marine sports will be shown during
this picture"
To meet Peter 3. Kyne is 20 love
him. Thousands Of us have loved him
as the creator Of most enjoyable
fiction
But above all. the man is the
thing
Here is another interesting movie
announcement received:
3. p Schulberg has purchased
from the Shubert's the screen rights
10 "Maytime." by R!da Johnson
Young This viii constitute "A part Of
the schedule Of famous plays and
books which viii be released during
the coming wear by Preferred
Pictures. "Maytime" is one Of the
most successful dramatic pieces ever
set TO music and is now I'm frs seventh
year Of stage presentation. Mr..
SchulberC plans to give il a preten-
t;ous fllm Interpretation and has an
nounced that special care will be
taken in the preparation OF an &C
companyng music based upon the
opera
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
Miniature Minstrels to
Be at RialtO Next Week

The jerks Musical Comedy Com
pany will present Miniature Minstrel
at the Rialto next week. 1t is really
tabloid minstrel show with singing
and dancing chorus of ten. A number
of new songs are announced. The fea-
tured players will be Slim Jenkins and
Billy Clark, known as the two Dixie
boys
The bill will include vaudeville fea-
lures and Hazel Dawn in a movie
Devotion"
Backed by years Of stage and screen
acting. Hazel Dawn was chosen to
interpret the emotional leading femi-
nine role in the Associated Producers
production, Devotion"
The career Of Miss Dawn is as fas-
cinating as thumbing the pages of
your favorite novel. She was bonn
III Ogden City. Utah, but she was
educated in California and later spent
some time in London educational in
stitutions. Shortly after completing
her studies she returned to America,
and within a brief space of time was
creating a furore in musical comedy.
In 1.-The PINK Lady the we'll known
musical comedy success of several
years ago. she was a decided sue
cess. At the close of the company's
tour she returned East and was
starred in The Debutante."
Some of che more notable screen
plays in which she has appeared are
THE Heart of Jennifer," The Mas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
fnCe's Latest Production
Booked at Circle Next Week

"A Man Of Action" characterized as
a combination Of mystery, comedy and
drama. comes 10 the Circle Sunday.
The story concerns Burce MacAilis.
ter, wealthy young r-do-wen,
whose sweetheart chides him for being
a pampered youth. He realizes the
truth Of the girls statements and
after meeting UP with real tough
guy" decides TO become a man of
action" The administrator Of his
estate Is planning to steal half mil
lion dollars worth Of diamonds He
suggests that Bruce go East for a
meeting.
Bruce has the tough guy take his
place Visiting the Barbary Coast
he becomes involved in the plans for
the robbery Of his own diamonds. He
is mistaken for the master crook and
is given the job of lifting" the gems
The arrival Of the gang" at Meal
listers Home IS the signal for much
action and the diamonds fly hither and
thither. Eventually the gang is
caught. the crooks unmasked and
Bruce and the girl united
Douglas MacLean who scored in
The Hottentot." plays the part Of
Bruce MacAlnster. and Marguerite
de Ia Motto IS the girl who persuades
him to be a man of action"
Others in the cast are Raymond
Hatton, Wade Boteler. Arthur Stewart
Hull and Katherine Lewis.
There will be a Christy comedy,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
Two Bands Billed
at Palace Next Week

Band acts will again predominant
at the Palace when Art Lantrys Or
chestra and Wars Symphonists Will
headline the two bills for next week
IanRtry's rise TO fame has been
81 dden His organization Is known
as The Call of the North orchestra.
Another act on the first half bill to
be featured is kavanaugh and Everett
and their company Of singers and
dancers. This act will be noted for
it's elaborateness and the dancing OF
Kavanaugh and Everett.
Others on the bill:
BERNARD AND SCARTH - VIII
resent songs. Dances and Comedy,
Rernard will be remembered by all
who are familiar with the Tunerville
Trolley comedies.
STANLEY CHAPMAN-Calls his
Offering THE C1ubman." Chapman is
o ventriloquist and has humorous
Tine Of chatter. much different than
the average In his line.
HALLEN AND DAY - VIII
comedy skit called "reminiscences
The act deals with the adventures Of
n country youth who runs into girl
from his home town. while visiting
in the big city. Songs are also
featured in the act.
JOHNNY CLARK AND COMPANY
VIII present a comedy Offering that
should prove interesting because Of
the success of Clark in the musical
comedy field. hotOplay-Florence
Vidor in "ConQuering the woman.
For the last half Of the week there
will he two headliners, Wade Booth,
the distinguished American Baritone
and Wars Symphouists with Patsy
Allen singer and dancer. Others on
the bill will he Ruddel and Dunnegan
in Musical Comedy Revuettes, Val
Fox In a ventriloquial Offering, Fox
and Allen in a comedy skit called In
What" and the Wilson Aubrey Three.
comedy gymnasts and wrestlers. The
feature picture iwll he Clara Kimball
Young in Enter Madame"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
ENGLISH SINGING
COMEDIENNE DUE
At LYRIC THEATER
Allen and Fox Booked on
Next Weekend Bill at
Palace,

Top liners at the Lyric next week
will be Josie Heather. popular English
singing Coincidence. and Palos and
Pallet, Europes famous. Les Buttons
Musical" both attractions of inter
national repute.
Miss Heather. who ranks with Vesta
Victoria. Alice Lloyd and other favor
ties of the London music halls, offer
a repertoire of exclusive songs, assist
ed by Bobby Heather, who sings and
dances, and John Mclaughlin, pianist
Palos and Pallet, inimitable musical
clowns. play fifteen different instru
ments. presenting a program Of popu-
lar. jazz and semi.classical selections
The bill will include; 81
MASCOT-A diminutive Shetland
pony heralded as the possessor Of "a
human brain" Mascot operate a cash
register. changes money, does mathe-
NAUTICAL problems and performs many
other unusual tricks.
KATE AND WILEY-Novelty con
tortionists and athletic poseurs in an
artistic innovation entitled Watch
Your Step.
PHIIBRICK AND DE VEAU-
Well known farceurs who have a
laughable sldt called Samples.
KYRITON SISTERS AND MACK
A trio Of clever entertainers in
melody sketch styled Two Baby
Grands and an Upright" Harmony.
vocal numbers and yodeling is the
principal Ingredient Of their act.
PECK AND HARRIS-Blackface
funsters in an uproartously funny me-
lange Of rairth done in black and tan.
ANDRIEFF TRIO-Whirlwind Rus
sian and classical dancers in a color
full exhibition of terpischorean skill
ON THE SCREEN-Han Room
Rows comedy. The High Flyers and
other films.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
Concerning
Out-Of-DOOr
Shakespeare
IN WINKLING STARS formed the
roof II the theater under which

TN w y h LII NJ STARS FORMED the
roof # the theater under which
ten scenes Of Shakespeare were
played Friday tight in the beautiful
sunken gardens Of the y. NJ. Parry
estate at Golden Hill by the Little
Theatre Society
Heralds On horseback announced
the beginning of the performance.
A jester clowned in the audience be.
tween scenes English lanterns flick
cred in the garden while the stars
cleaned in tho heavens.
All in all 1t was an ideal night
Out-of-doors IS just the place 10 wit
hess the balcony scene from Romeo
and Juliet" and the closet scene from
Hamlet" is not out Of place.
The ten scenes we're presented on
magnificent scale. The word anna
teur does not apply here. All the
scenes 7 witnessed were we'll and in
telugently rsac The truth is last
night will 70 down in the history or
the Little Theatre IS one Of the most
beautiful nights.
I haven't the space to go into detail
concerning the scenes nor the players.
have previously done that in this
department The only hope I have
is that the society viii continue TO
give us at least one summer night
revel each year. The society has
every reason TO be justly proud or
this years revel
Music was furnished by the Clay
POOL Trio.
To have missed the revel is 20 have
passed up a delightful experience.
Reviewed by ". D. H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02

Roll Along" with all the characters
in blackface, a sort Of burlesque on
Shuttle Along"
Other features on the program will
be a novelty advertisement. "Danse
Macabre." which is the Elimination Of
one Of the Ruth Page-Adof Bolm
dances, an overture, the Aida March
by Verdi, and a special musical pres
entation, a xylophone solo, "Pavlowa
Polka" by Oscar NJ Kapp, of the
Circle Orchestra. A Circlette of News
completes the program.
T. Il
Human Hearts" in Movie
Form at Apollo Next Week
Devotees Of the drama of a decade
or so ago will welcome the announce
ment that Hal Reid's famous old
play, Human Hearts has been
made into a big special production by
Universal. It will be next weeks at
Continued on Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
Hines in Conan Success

Johnny Hines. who is being starred
Sv the Warner brothers in the screen
version of George NJ. Cohan's stage
play. "Lit.Ie Johnny Jones' Is TAX
ing a forced rest az the result of an
injury he sustained during the film
ing Of the picture. He received a
deep cut about the hand when some
thick glass overhead worked loose
of it's frame and fell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
Harvey Minstrels Due
at Broadway Next Week

Harvey's Minstrels a colored orga-
nization. will be next weeks attrac-
ton at the Broadway, opening Sun
day afternoon.
Margaret Jackson, announced as the
modern "BlacN Patti" is one of tho
features OF the company Hazel Gan
non is a clog dancer.
The first part of the show is the
minstrels proper. The show closes
with a revue, "Afro-American Fol
les"
The company includes both men
and women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
Cold Dirgers" In Movies

Louise Fa2onda. Alec Francis Ger
trude Short and Windham S,ardins
have been engaged for the picturiza-
ton Of the David Belasco play, The
Gold DigEers. in which Hope Hamp-
ton viii play one of the leading roles.
The picture will be directed by Harry
Beaumont, who recently completed
filming Main Street" the Sinclair
Lewis novel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
Keith, Yurka and SOmnes
to Play Leading Roles

The Stuart Walker Company pres
entation at the Murat beginning Mon
day night will be Oscar Wilde's com
edy, AN Ideal Husband" The scenes
are laid in the homes of the upper
class Britishers. the particular set
Wilde took great delight satirizing.
Blanche Yurka, who last week,
made her first appearance of the sea
son as rugged plainswOman in Be
lasco's THE Girl Of the Golden West"
has an altogether different role and
one that gives her an opportunity to
display those finer attributes Of acting
that are required in the portrayal Of
scheming ands INSCRIPTIONS woman
who is thief by instinct and a gam
bier for high political stakes.
Any youthful indiscretion which
she can prove she makes use Of to
gain her ends In her possession she
has letter whcih. if published would
ruin the public career of a rising
member of the English House Of
Lords
Though unwilling to accept hush
money she demands the influence of
her victim in furthering a nefarious
canal project which would net her
unlimited wealth.
Her scheme is about TO be carried
through when Viscount Goring. the
role played by Ian Keith. learns of the
matter. How he circumvents her
plottings. gets possession Of the letter
and eventually straightens out what
at first seems a serious situation
forms the story.
George Somnes has the role Of the
husband and others in the cast in
clude Teresa Dale. Albert Hackett,
William Evarts, Jean Spurney, Eugene
Powers, Bobbie Bridge, Kay Strozzi.
Walter Poulter. Clark Hoover and
Wayne Huff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
MOVIES NEXT WEEK
TO OFFER MANY
GOOD PHOTOPLAYS
Human Hearts, Man of Ac-
ton and Lost and Found
on the List,
on the LIST,
TEMPTING ARRAY Of movies
\ will be offered next week in
n Indiana polls photoplaY houses.

Al4N4cailci pOliS bilObOpldS IAOuSCS
At the Apollo next week will be a
movie version of Human Hearts, 80
probably one of the best known stage
plays of the last twenty-five years.
In connection with Human Hearts
the Apollo will begin the Third
Leather Pushers" series with Regi-
maid Denny featured as usual.
Cecil MacLean is the featured play
err in "A Man Of Action" A. the Circle
next week. Ruth Page. indianapolis
dancer has been. filmed in a dance
recital. This movie will be one of
the features
Pauline Stark, House Peters and An
tonic Moreno are the three featured
players in Lost and Found" at the
Ohio next week
The Snow African Hunt pictures
are booked for Mister Smiths next
week. The Isis the first half Of next
week viii present Norma Talmadee
in The Heart Of Wetona."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
JEAN OLIVER HAS
BIGGEST PART Of
SEASON NEXT WEEK
Walker to Introduce Ian Keith
to indianapolis Monday
Night.
INTEREST next week centers on

INTEREST next week centers on
the work of Miss Jean Oliver in
Tiger Rose" at English's and on
the first appearance of Ian Keith with
the Walker Company Monday night
at the Murat in Oscar Wilde's An
Ideal Husband"
Tiger Rose" is the Belasco drama
which helped make Lenore Ulrich as
famous as she is today. Miss Oliver
will play the Ulrich role in the Grand
Players production of the Belasco
success.
Miniature Minstrel by the members of
the jerks Musical Comedy Company.
The movie feature will be Hazel
Dawn in Devotion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
New Wesley Barry Movie

Katherine Mcclure. one Of the win.
ners of a beauty contest conducted
by national magazine, plays the
leading feminine rolo in the Wesley
Barry picture, THE Printers Devil. 3"
being produced at the Warner Broth
ers studio I'm Los Angeles Harry
Myers contrary to report. will he
seen opposite Miss Mcclure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02

ANUS EMENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
Bar Pin Stolen

A platinum bar pin set with dia-
mOnds and sapphires valued at 5000
was reported today as lost or stolen
from the apartment of Glenn Thistle
thwaite. Sphinx Arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-02
By WALTER d. HICKMAN

successful man whose writings
are in great demand as movie mate
ria. is generally a very quiet and un.
assuming man in private life.
Such a man Is Peter H. kyne.
whose "Cappy Kicks" is known to
all those who read as well as those
who attend the theater.
I found Kyne 10 be one Of those
quiet and practical men who doesn't
make any fuss"
T. j.
Kyne was here for the race. He
believes in combining pleasure and
work. His impression Of the great
race has already been read by thou
sands all over the country.
Kyne is not a hurried American"
While resting at the Lincoln and
meeting friends he seemed to me TO
be a man who is constantly alive. not
an ideal dreamer. but one who has
refused to allow the world to hurry
him along.
That personal characteristic prob.
ably accounts for the quiet and nat
ural atmosphere which we noticed in
the movie version OF his Kindred
Of the Dust
Physically. Kyne is big man. His
attire was comfortable rot ultra
fashionable. Kyne reminds me a good
deal OF Meredith Nicholson. Both
are marvellous Americans.
The one noticeable dash Of style 70
Kyne was his cane. II one IS a writer.
he must have cane. Actors now
adays don't seem to be able to afford
them.
j. + I.
have just received from Par
amount. the following announcement
relative 70 kyue:
Many scenes for Thomas Neigh
ans Paramount picture. 'Homeward
Bound which Jack Cunningham
adapted from Peter r. Kynes The
Light TO Leeward' are being filmed
on the Thomas River at New London.
Conn. where the annual Yale Harvard
boat race is held. For these scenes
the former f. II Hartman yacht--a
190-foot fraft-now owned by Paul
Defere. is being used by Ralph Ince,
who is directing the picture.
The Chappell ship yards at New
London. where other scenes are to
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

see each separate part as it operates,
and how it operates in relation to each
other part of the enginey
Parachute construction. care and
operation. Is taught the future pilot
by Master Sergt. G.. Il. Davidson. Live
jumps are made during this course,
in addition TO which parachutes are
dropped with -S0-pound lead weight
attached TO them.
Capt. Frederick Thornp. flight sur
geon Mt Brooks Field, is the instructor
in military hygiene. and teaches clean
Illness as it Is applied TO the army.
The gunnery course is one of the
most important of the entire curric-
ulum, as evidenced by the fact that a
total of 50 hours are devoted to this
work in one fern or another. In the
study OF the Browning and Lewis ma
chine guns the students spend twenty
hours: nine hours in the study of
synchronizing gears: eight hours in
the study of aerial sights. and 4S
/ hours in actual machine gun range
work. This course is under the su-
pervison of Staff Sergt. $. ~. EntZ-
binger who is assisted by COrporals
Jinkens and Madden. From the ground
range work the students are led step
by step to the ultimate end. firing
guns from flying planes. Speed ~ d
accuracy are the paramount qualities
toward which the student works in
| this course.
The ground school course on the
whole is said to be by far the most
complete and comprehensive ono of its
kind to be found on any similar in
! stitution in the world.