davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-07
Company A
Presents Show

zone Girl in Il Million" is the title
of the musical comedy which will
be presented at the Auditorium here
on March u by Company A, North
Dakota National Guard. The play
will be directed by Mr.. Childs, who
also is directing the show of the
Mandan Elks, a Dickinson show and
the Mandan Town Cricrs. The next
rehearsal will be held Sunday. The
show is presented under auspices
Of the entertainment committee of
Company A, composed of Lieut.. A.
II. Scharnowskc, Sgt. Geo. Schmidt
Sgt. Lee Blcnzy, Sgt. A. Holta, Cpl
John MCGOWAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-07
YOUR GARDEN
COLOR SCHEME

Color arrangement is now regarded
rs most important in ornamental
gardening and is .nlisting the most
careful study. A gardener for the
most part should be guided by his
own taste and use the colors which
he particularly admircs. If he pre-
fcrs blue and purple to scarlet,
orange and yellow, he should plan u
garden in which hrs favoritcs would
be the prevailing tones with touches
Of contrasting ad harmonizing colors
to emphasize and relieve the blue
and purple.
Pale yellows and pinks used with
blues of the lighter shades, and
orange used in contrast with laven
ders and puppies, make admi rablc
combinations.
The orange African marigold'
planted with agcratum made u pic
ture to remember. The ageratum
also is excellent with the vclvcty
orange, maroon anu mahogany shades
CT the French marigolds.
As general rule, in planning for
color effect one may start at one end
with the true blues, then use pink
and rose shades, zen ycllows shad.
| ing into orange, then the scarlcts
and deeper shades. then II little more
orange and the lavenders and pur.
pies with relief paintings Of some
white annual; finally not too great ;
mas of white should be used. Plant
it rather sparingly throughout tn,
! border as it attracts attention from
| other coloring when used too freely
and at a distance gives a spotty eff
, feet.
| Beautiful color paintings may /,
worked out in the various kinds O.
anpuals.
AS astcr planting may begin will
the deep puppies, following with tn,
deep lavcnders, Jhc rose pinks, light
or lavender, flesh colors, then tn
darker rose colors and deepest tone,
reds.
\ Snapdragons may be planted i
various unusual shades of ycll0'
and buff, fawn, orange and scarlet t
deep crimsons.
In all color schemes a sizabl
group Of single color gives by far
finer effect than can be secured frol
mixed paintings. o,~
Zinnias in masses Of brilliant sea-
let, the wonderful burnt oranges, tn
delicate new pink shades, and cream
and ycllows make particularly go
geOus paintings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-07
Rev. StrutZ To
Assist in Revival

Rev. G. r. Strutz left today for
Chaseley where he will assist his
nephew. Ruben Strutz, in conduct
ing series Of Evangelistic serv-
ices until about the end Of next
week.
Next Sunday Rev. r. Tammen Of
Hazen. will have charge OF the
German services in the morning
at the Evangelical church and DR..
John II. Worst will speak in the
evening. There will also be Sun
day School and English services
in the morning as we'll as in the
evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-07
AT THE MOVIES
VIOLA DANA IN CRlNO-
LINES IN HER NEW ROLE

The latest Metro photoplay to
star the charming Viola Dana is
"Crinoline and Romance" and it
is to be shown to the large family
of Miss Dana's enthusiasts tonight
at the Capitol Theatre. Many
novelties, both in characterization
and in story, are promised for this
film, and photoplay fans should be
entertained hugely, if accounts of
the picture can be depended upon.
Miss Dana's versatility takes an
entirely new turn in "Crinoline
and Romance" In the photoplay
she is seen as naive Southern
miss, completely sequcstered from
the rest of the world on her grand
fathers estates in North Carolina.
The star is everything that her
role calls for-demure, vivacious,
spirited, and fascinating. Her
acting in this picture is said to
provide real surprise for theatre
goers.
; The story of the picture tells of
the young girls determination tc
escape from the rigidity Of he,
surroundings. She visits the home
of her aunt, and there tastes mod
ern Social" life, only to be bitter
ly disappointed and disillusioned.
There is a great deal of charm
and amusing incident in the telling
O. the story, and it affords the VI
various star am, q opportunities
to int.ulg" in her d.Stin I've b. and
vi comedy.
Supporting Miss Dana are play
ers of real skill. Two Of her suit
ors in the story are portrayed b.
Allan Forrest and John Bowers
Claude Gillingwatcr plays her
sturdy Southern grandfather, and
others of Importance are Lillian
Lawrence and Gertrude Short.
"Crinoline and Romanac" is I;
Harry Beaumont production fol
Metro, based on the story write.
and adapted by Bernard Neon
Vile. John Arnold photographed
the production.
THE ELTINGE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-07

butterfly sleeves set in raglan
fashion.
Still another bloomer dress is
made into a red and white bingham
lowered with scalloped petals
around neck, \sleeves. hem and
bloOmer legs.
These and the many other spring
clothes for children use all Of the
standard fabrics as we'll as new
Indian prints and hand-woven
madras.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-07

Childrcn's shops are showing
spring styles.
A huge patch pocket across the
front of new play apron for
small girl makes it Il most deS:r-
able garment. Straps from the
shoulders and Il big sash tied IN
back.
A new blOomer dress is made OF
two materials and has very pretty
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-07
ORIENTAL, TURBANS

Turbans of gold lace cloth arc
wrapped tightly about the head and
u knot of the material. The smart
effect to give is that of an oriental
turban which is wound before each
wearing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-07
MEETING

Annual meeting of the Bur
leigh county Red Cross will
be held at Chapter Headquar-
ters. Room 80, City National
Bank Building, Tuesday even
ing, March 13, at s O'clock p.
IN. Election of officers. A"
who have contributed money
or services are cOnSloe rtN
members ard are urged to be
present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-07
ABBREVIATED CAPES

The very short cape, reaching
sometimes trifle below the waist
line, but usually stopping an inch
70 so above, is to be very fashion
able this spring. The cape usually is
part of the costume, however, and
rarely removed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-07
STYLISH SLEEVES

Sleeves can't be too long these
days. When they have gone as far
as they dare with the material, they
are quite apt to add frills Of lace or
chiffon. The other extreme. OF
course. is to eliminate the sleeve
entirely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-07
RELTLESS JACKETS

Straight bcltless jackets are very
popular with the debutantc class.
Usually they are of figured, en-
broidered or braided designs and are
worn with plain, straightlne skirts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-07
PROMINENCE OF PLAIDS

Plaids have risen to great social
prominence and are appearing IN
silks. cottons, crepes and gcorEcttc
crepe. They are liked not only for
costumes but for trimmings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-07
DISTINCTIVE BRIM

One smart little felt hat makes
itself distinctive by hav ing a three
TERED brim instead of just one. But
its howS a sense Of restraint by
doing without other ornamentation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-07
LADIES AID TO MEET

The Ladies Aid of the Baptist
church will meet at the home of
Mrs. II. F. Keller, Avenue A, Thurs
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-07
SEWING CIRCLE TO MEET

The East Division of st. Mary's
Sewing Circle will meet Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 at the School Au
ditorium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-07
RETURNED HOME

Miss Margaret Myers has returned
to her lromc at Darcy. after visiting
here as the guest of Miss Norcna
Ilcdinc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-07

CONFINED TO HER HOME
Sarah Ida Cleveland is confined
to her home with chicken pOX.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-07
Old ways inadequate

Old ways inadequate
No ordinary tooth paste effectively combats
film So the tooth brush left much film intact.
Dental science has now found two ways to fight
that film. One acts to curdle film one to remove
it, and without any harmful securing
Able authorities proved these methods effective.
Then a new-type tooth paste was created, based
on modern research Those two film combatants
were embodied in it for daily application.
That tooth paste is called Pepsodent. To mill
lions of homes the world over it is bringing new
dental era.
Other new effects
Pepsodent- does other things which research
proves essential 1t multpes the alkalinity OF the
saliva That is there to neutralize mouth acids, the
cause of tooth decay.
1t multiplies the starch digestant in the saliva.
That is there to digest starch deposits which may
otherwise ferment and form acids
Thus Pepsodent gives manifold power to these
great natural tooth-protectng agents. 9>
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-07

Dance at Patterson Hall
Saturday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-07

Go now and ask for this delightful test Learn
how easy it is to fight film on teeth.
You see glistening teeth wherever you look to-
day. Learn how people get them.
There is now a new method of teeth cleaning
which millions have adopted. Dentists the world
nations now employ it daily Find out what they
know.
That dinsy film
That viscous film you feel on teeth is their great
enemy. 1t cngs to teeth enters crevices and stays
Food stains, ETC.. discolor it, then it forms dingy
coats Tartar is based on film. That's why teeth
lose luster.
Film also holds food substance which fernents
and forms acid It holds the acid in contact with
the teeth to cause decay. That's why few escaped
tooth troubles.
Germs breed in film by millions. They, with
tartar are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Also of
other serious troubles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-07
Many Cases of "Flu"

Physicians report that there are
many cases of what now is being
called mild flu" in Bismarck, but
there are few cases of contagiO GU 5
disease in the city. The mild flu
has not been as severe as the "flu
Of the wartime period and is not
regarded as being serious enough in
itself to cause death. None of the
cases of sleeping sickness reported
in this territory has originated in
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-07
PLAYS AT LEGION HALL.

The Mckenzie Orchestra played
ut the Legion hall last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-07
New beauty comes

See what new beauty comes from whittier
teeth. Learn the new daintiness that comes
from cleaner teeth. You will be amazed and
delighted.
teeth feel after using Mark the absence Of
the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as
the film-coats disappear.
You will want those results continued for
everyone in your home: Cut out the coupon
now
Evening star., 1923-12-14

to return to America and race the
music. Apparently he would go like
a flash If he had assurances OF leni-
ency, but he fears not only a five
year sentence. but other charges
which would give him a permanent
residence in prison.
Stecher says Bergdoll felt highly
amused by the German charges that
he did not discover his love for Ger
many until he was drafted. He said
that IL was otherwise and that he
at the German consulate
in Philadelphia at the beginning of
the war 20 join the German army and
place his airplane at its disposal
Stecher added that while they We're
waiting in Canada for false passports
he advised Bergdoll to go to South
America. but that Bergdoll insisted
upon Germany.
Evening star., 1923-12-14
BERGD0LL NEARLY
| INSANE WITH FEAR
Distrusts Every 0ne-Wor-
ries Over German Desire
to Be Rid of Him.
by Wireless to The Star. Copyright. 1923.

by Wireless TO The Star. Copyright 1923.
EBERBACH, Germany, December
i4.-Grover Bergdoll has developed
an extreme case of jumpy nerves and
apparently is on the verge of losing
hfs mental balance completely as
result of his constant fear of a re-
newal of attempts to kidnap him.
He sees spies and conspirators every
where and is convinced that new
attempt shortly will cost him his
liberty and perhaps his life.
This mania drove him into hiding
before the end of the Mosbach trial.
and he emerged only yesterday. He
was seen sitting at a table at the
Hotel kronepost, where he lives. and
was approached for an interview.
He resolutely refused to speak, how
ever, and sat brooding and staring
yacantly at the floor.
Dfstrusts Every One.
His lawyer had no better success
when he came to discuss Bergdolrs
damage suit against Griffis. Berg
doll declined to see him or hear any
reference to the kidnapping case, the
very mention of which gives him the
Jumps His distorted nerves make
him Suspicious about the most trivial
things 2and he mistrusts even his
closest associates and relatives.
1t was ascertained from Stecher
Bergdolrs old chauffeur, and from
BergdolTs cousin in Eberbach. Bohr-
mann. the hotelman, that Bergdoll
ducked out of the courtroom and took
refuge in the isolated little village of
Tiefienbach. several miles from the
railway, where Bohrmann finally To-
Gated him. in a highly nervous state
and had great difficulty in overcom-
ing his fears and inducing him to
return to Eberbach. He declared
upon his return that he would not
see any one, but would keep in Sc
clusion, as he was sure Of being con-
stantly trailed by spies. while his
former assailants probably soon
would be liberated and free to re-
sumo their plans.
Fears Life I'm Jail.
Bohrmann said that Bergdoll was
getting so suspicious that he did not
trust Bohrmann or his wife and con-
stantly tried to hide his movements
and intentions from them. Stecher
said that Bergdoll was worried by
the rumors emanating from official
circles that the German authorities
are celebrating on how TO get rid
of him and the difficulty Of finding a
country willing to receive him
Switzerland apparently being closed
that he had been discussing with
Stecher whether 1t would not be best
Evening star., 1923-12-14

DETAILED TO MARYLAND.
Capt. Trenholm to Be National
Guard Instructor.

Capt. DerriI De S. Trenholm. United
States Field Artillery, has been de-
tailed as an instructor of field artil-
lery, Maryland National Guard, with
station at Pikesville.
Capt. Trenholm is a Washin gtonian
and was graduated from Dartmouth
College in 1917. In August, 1917, he
was appointed second lieutenant of
infantry, Officers Reserve Corps, and
in the following October second lieu
tenant of infantry in the Regular
Army. He was transferred to the
field artillery in May. 1920. and pro-
moted to captain in July of that year.
During the world war he served over
seas with the 39th Infantry.
Evening star., 1923-12-14
GIRL OF 10 SEEKS DIVORCE.

Isabelle f. Cooley. nineteen years old.
through her father. Ernest Howard,
has filed suit in the District Supreme
Court for an absolute divorce from
Richard Cooley, an employe of the Dis
trict government. They were married
at Alexandria, Va, November 22, 1927,
and have one child. Desertion and mis-
conduct are alleged. Attorneys Whelan
and O'Connell appear for the wife.
Evening star., 1923-12-14
ZONE CHANGE ON L STREET.

The zoning commission has or
dered the south side OF l. street be-
tween 18th and 18th streets north
west changed from first to second
commercial property. 1t is under
stood the change was made to permit
the erection of a public garage.
Evening star., 1923-12-14

1t is much better to live up to your
ideals than to have them live down
to you.
Evening star., 1923-12-14
Xmas Sale of
Handbags
$500

EIfF1Orlt31QTv " lLu4S
BEADED BAGS-import-
ed-and richly colored
ome have drawstring,
others have shell frames. All
are silk lined.
LEATHER POUCH
BAGS, in a number of at
tractive styles and shades.
VANITY BOXES, in as
sorted shapes, richly lined
and fitted with toilet requi-
sites.
MESH BAGS. with strong
links, as durable as they are
attractive.
VELVET BAGS, in a num-
Der Of attractive styles.
These are gifts to please any
woman.
Evening star., 1923-12-14

Choice of square and
straight styles, in all colors
and combinations. What
woman does not want one to
wear with the new winter
hat?
Evening star., 1923-12-14

A gathering OF all the fa-
vored styles in these mex
pensIve and universally ac-
ceptable gifts. Separate COL
lars or sets, in plain white or
combination colors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-24
When | Was In Town
The Other Day

/ went to a matinee. Aly seat was
in the very first row, and | was early
at the theatle, so | had the rare fun
of watching the incoming audience.
Usually 1 slide breathiessiy into my
seat just as the curtain goes up. /
had no idea it was such fun to be
early.
Two young women came into one
CT the upper boxes, Which they had
quite to themselves. They were sin
eulaFly uHattraetiye, much toe unat-
tractive to sit in box! Sexes
should be fep the beautiful, the dis
tinguished, and tie little teWRers
who love to have all the exciting
little incidents of their little lives
duly chrenicled in the home paper!
But [ am sure this pair didn't be-
long in any part CT my category.
One had bobbed halr. and the other
would have looked no worse if hers
had been bobbed. But no sooner
had they removed their wraps than
they both drew forth; their hand
bags and began the operations that
should have been completed before
they left home. The familiar slap
ping on of the powder pad. the ap-
plieation OF the lipstiek, were done
with all the concentration on the
small mirror that would have been
there had they been at home instead
of in a box that was visible to some
hundreds of weil-dressed people. But
when | had rejeieed that the beau
tifying was at last tinisiled, cut came
combs, and the babbed-haired dam
sci combed her hair as Ronchalantly
as if she had been cleaning up at the
kitchen sink. / watched with her-
ror, expecting to see her coupanion
take out all her hairpins, hold them
in her teeth, and make her Golf
fur from the beginning to the end.
So intense had become my alb
serptien in sseh 2 fragrant exhibi-
ton of making ones toilette in
public, thai I was ready to stand up
on my seat and shept, "Creature,
don't dress in public, unless YOU are
very. very beautiful! 1t is better to
wear shiny nose and a squashed
head of hair than 70 be odious in the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-24
SECRETARY QUALIFICATIONS

secretary S position is important one it is the goal
towards which thousands of stenogaphes throughout the
country aiming
Efficient Secretary up few short paragraphs the es-
Senal qualifications for fulfilling such position Let me
quote
You should be capable of carrying correctly in de-
tan plan piece of work though but the outline of it
has been given you.
4ou should be familiar with the individual points of
the product made promoted by the your work for
That you can, If necessary, write history of it.
You should be absolutely familiar with efficient office
systems from the most rapid way of sealing and stamping
letters to the best English to in writing those letters
You should be able to spell
You should have good stock of English.
You should know how to punctuate and paragraph in
telgenty,
You should be able to write good letter. either collect
ing money, selling goods or adjusting a complaint.
You should know your employers personality and char
acr his faults and pecuarities well his good points
nd carefully, tactfuy protect him from himself and from
has inclination to drift away from his work
You should have infinite patience You should learn to
keep rigid silence about everything you hear in the
office.
You should know prices of everything pertaining your
employers business;
Your actual technique of the work should include thor
ough knowledge of shorthand typewritng arithmetic Mmeo
graphing and letter writing
Ii you hoping become secretary 1t might pay
to study this list carefully. You secretary might
be well to check up and get your honest rating
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-24
Bible Lecture
Interests Women

Miss Elizsheth Vermilye, in her
usual charming manner presented
the third in the series of talks on the
Bible as literature before an inter
ested group of women in the high
school auditorium, yesterday after
noon. Mrs. A. c. Clark, chairman
of the department. of literature of
the Woman's Club under whose aus
piees the lectures are being given,
made a few Introductory remarks,
after which Miss yeFRiiye taking
her hearers on the wings of inlAgi-
nation TO view primitive man, paint
ed a beautiful work picture and gave
the essence of sill the different re-
ligions. She spoke of the religious
writings of India, the oldest liteFa-
tgFe of the world, whose prayers
were all for temporal blessings,
health, wealth, sunshine, rain, ETC.,
and of the yedante literature, one
of the sex orthodox literstures OF
Hinduism, at this time, pointing
out the modern forms of these an
eient faiths. Miss Yermilye. thea
spoke of the sacred book of Egypt,
making it of extreme interest, sac
told of her visit to Egypt, of which
her descriptions were truly beaHti-
full. Concluding Miss Vernlilye said
THE Book of the Hebrews lives. II
is still fitted to meet the needs OF
our humanity, il being studied nleFS :
and more. 1t is indeed a noble book,
the book for all men.
The next and final lecture in the
series will be given on next Thursday
afternoon, when Miss Nermilye will
take the New Testament as her spe-
cific tonic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-24
starfinc Ncn Foods

From the time the baby is SIX
months old the mother has the prob
lem Of new foods. For the nursing
baby who has never had one thing
except its mothers milk the first
change made 10 the diet IL bottle
feeding to replace the 10 o'cloc,-
nursing. This bottle feeding may be
Just at first, three ounces Of whole
milk lpaste eurized at home or in the
dairy, three ounces Of vegetable
water (made according TO directions
given often i0 this column) and one
tablespoon OF sugar. Later the for
mula may be gradually increased
until in week or ten days the baby
can be taking six ounces of the milk,
two ounces Of the vegetable water
and one tablespoon Of sugar.
With a portion OF either pruns or
orange juice at some time between
the first two morning feelings that
breast fed baby has all it needs until
j. is eight or nine mo Is old. At
that time the mother ca begin 10
increase the number of bottle feed
iEgs, omitting ae vegetable water
and using plain water TO dilute the
milk and giving the vegetable juices
in the form Of soup with the noon
meal.
The bottle fed baby, being used to
milk, can at the age OF six months
take his vegetable juices also in the
form OF soup, He needs vegetables
once day, orange or prune juice
once day, and hing else except