davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-23
AT THE MOVIES
ELTINGE SHOWING
CHARLES RAY PICTURE

Today and tomorrow, Monday and
Tuesday, the many local admirers Of
Charles Ray will have the opportun-
ity Of seeing him in what promises
to be his masterpiece, il time, care,
and great story count for some
thing: a cinema version of the in
tensely popular stage play, "A Tail
or Made Man. For this is the cost
lest production Charles Ray has
ever maze, ani is in keeping with
his announced policy of two super
productions a year for United Ar
lists. In :ae-. "a Tailor Made Man"
is Rays first screen play under his
new alignment.
According to critics who preview-
ed this photoplay, Charles Ray has
been provided with vehicle which
allows him full scope for his ever
delightful humor, wit, and tender
ness. "A Tailor Made Man" is said
to rank with the highest achieve
ments OF the motion picture art.
The supporting cast is of all-star
calibre, and includes such artists as
Ethel Grandin, Jacquelinc Logan
Thomas Ricketts,, Douglas Gerard
Victor Potcl, Thomas jefferson, Stan
ton Heck. Edyth Chapman, Kate Les.
ter and Frank Butler.
"A Tailor Made Man, was ad .eyted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-23
DANCING CHAMPS

What is your private opinion of these girls who out
several orchesras and half dozen male partners apiece to
get the title endurance dancing membership of the world?
It's interesting but futile pursuit that will take it's
health toll later in the dancers lives OVereXeron
always presents it's bill. And it always colects-in full.
Men marathons collapse at the end. The crowd
cheers No thinks the "cuckOO for
exerting.
Other over-exert, contesng to which lift
the heaviest weights bend the ckes iron bar the
chest. Crazy? It's never suggested.
But when the girls forth to demonstrate endurance
you hear people all sides granting and siffng Envous
perhaps But striking is the demonstration that what's
for the goose is not sauce for the gander
This bit of psychology evident all through life in it's
rious ramificaons Man entitled to make almost any
kind of ackass of himself, without question. Woman,
however. is quickly ridlculed
There's just as much endurance dancing there
in Substance running, weight lifting, auto racing
even baseball for that matter.
Doctors interested about the dancers wearing
OUT partner after partner disagree to whether it ndi
Gates that has endurance than However,
she has. When and his wife get into of bad
luck the wife nearly always is last to throw the SPONGE
Often of this is because she doesn't realize thor
Oughy her mate the extent of the trouble they're facing
Not man in 10 could endure the anguish OF childbirth
without "givng up'-kling himself or getting drunk
The endurance dancing started in England several
months First only few dancers took it up Then
whole crowds caught the spirit. Well probably have repe
on-people going in mob to continuous dance, trying
to trip the light fantastic all night Or longer.
Freak dancing waves come periodically. Epidemic in
sansocla hystera as the psychologists call IT, Europe
in 1874 had dancing that wound up with people
dancing the streets until they fell screaming and foamng
at the MOUTH
An Italian doctor decided that the dancing disease
to the bite of taranula large spider On the theory
of setting fire to stop advancing forest fire. he invented
dance which he prescribed to his patiensthe tarantea
dance Confdentiay believe that "a hours of endur
ancerdancing would cure Of dancing for all time
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-23
PARK SITES
OF BISMARCK
POINTED OUT
CONTINUED from page Ii

" The commcndablc work of various
cities Of the state was referred TO,
such as our sister city of Mandan,
with its beautiful park recently de-
vcloped. and where the Heart river
is to be utilized, by means of dam,
to provide swimming, boating, and
below the dam, wading ponds.
Parks in Other Cities.
Jamcstown's surprisingly elaborate
park system was referred to as one
Of the big things being done in the
state. Dickinson, too, with its uni
que hill of rock, now SO successfully
planted with native types of ever
green; thing of wonderful beauty
and of possibility for the Future.
Fargo was cited as an instance Of
forchandedness on the part of their
park board in securing large tracts
for small amounts and attention was
drawn to the fact that, as purely
business proposition, without con-
sidering the primary benefit of en-
joyment, the Fargo park cities have
become ten times their original value.
in their improvement since coming
into the city park system.
Minot, with the most ambitious park
plan of any in the state of North
Dakota, came in for enthusiastic
commentator by the speaker. Par
ticular mention was made OF their
delightful swimming pool, with it's
natural island in the center, COW
cred with shade trees, and of its
beloved Zoo" with its bear caves,
etc.
Judge Christianson urged that all
possible interest in the matter of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-23
LAST REMARKS or THE IOWA

This being shot at is No novelty
for me. In that l have the advant-
age of these big young ships that
are going to finish me. was first
to see Cervera when he came out
OF the bottle at Santiago twenty
five years ago. | was first to fire
at the Spaniards and | gave and
took more than any other ship in
our fleet
ON this battle | can't shoot.
can run away, but that isn't to my
fancy. Pm glad old Bob Evans
isn't here to see me run from these
ncwfangled ships. He would want
to turn my twelve inch guns against
the siXteens of the Maryland and
the fourtcens Of the Mississippi
and have it out with anybody who
shot at me.
"Wcll. they've been trying those
fancy thnwalled projectiles on
me and they won't do. Now the
Mississippi is going to use the real
thing at nine miles. My wireless
steering outfit is broken and I'm
glad of it. Flight is unbearable.
even when it's for your country'i
good.
Yes, it's the finish. can hear
the band play and they're firing a
salute. Twenty-one guns sounds
good to tired old battler, after
all. And ahis Pacific water is
warm; not as hot as twas at San
tiago that third Of July. but com
Portable. Deep, too; seventy faith
Oms; nobody ever to bother me
again.
There's only one thinxsI regret
about it all. Pm not flying the
flag. But, of course, couldn't.
because they wouldn't shoot at me
il the flag was there. Everybody;
has to make some sacrifices, This
is for the good of the service.a y: y
"There's one of those airpiaites
buzzing overhead. Twenty five
years ago. when | was the finest
ship in the Americans navy. we
never saw an airship. And twenty
five years from now, when they
take the Mississippi and the Mary
land out to sea to use as guinea
pigs, the airplanc will be the boss
OF the ocean.
down by the stern and - sink
ing. wonder if anybody will tell
the Oregon?'-Ba Baltimore Amer
lean.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-23
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY Olive Barton Roberts

After Nick rescued the soldier
from drowning in Bing- Bang Land
there was no fighting for few days
1t was necessary to wait until the
wooden soldiers and tin soldiers
had recovered.
The Tinker Man was very busy in
his hospital, tell you, what with
plugging up wounds with bits of new
wood Cor soldering them with lead
if the wounded soldier happened to
be made of tin, instead of wood
and gluing on arms and legs and
even heads. And painting! You
should have seen the amount of
paint he used up.
The soldier in Bing Bang. Land
once wounded, had to go to bed with
their clothes on and every single
one of them from General Gold
Braid down had to have Il new uni
70: m painted on when he was ready
to 90 back to his regiment
Ore by one, however, all the toy
soldiers were cured, and even Gen
crai Gold Braid was quite himself
again.
Nov | won't have to be general
any more" said Nick taking off his
cooked hat and unbuckling his
sword.
"l'm ever so much obliged for
generating for me while | was
away said General Gold Braid
"and should like you to stay with
the army. What do you prcfer:''
I'D like to be an aviator" said
Nick, quickly
"WeIl, I declared" cried the Tink-
or Man who was listening.
"Why, we declared" said all the
soldiers standing near.
What are you all declaring
about?" asked Nick in surprise.
eve never thought of such 4
thing" answered the Tinker Man
"Thcrc isn't such a thing as an air
plane I'M Bing- Bang Land. We for
got about them. I'll send telegram
to my brother, the Toy Maker, at
once to ship US two brand new ones
One for the wooden soldiers and the
other for the tin soldiers. You may
run whichever one you like"
(To BE Continued
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-23
CAPITOL.

The work Of bringing the master
pieces of the stage within reach cf
every home, into communities never
reached, by stage performances, has
another striking contribution in the
translation to the world of,thc screen
of the famous stage play, "Peg o. My
Heart in which Laurcttc Taylor
made her memorable characterize
ton of Peg which has become world
wide in fame.
Peg O. My Heart" now Metro
picture, with Laurcttc Taylor appear
ing in her famous role, comes to the
Capitol thcatcr- for two days begin
ming tonight. This fascinating tale
Of j. Hartley Manners conception,
with Ireland and England as the back
ground, and the clfin ways and hui
mors- and pathos of the motherless
little girl providing the main theme,
has had G,608 stage performances in
the United States. Laurette Taylor
created the role and has been iden-
titled with it ever since, even being
known as Peg Taylor.
It's tale of an Irish father and an
English mother, of the Chichestcrs
and Kingsworth, and of Sir Gerald
Adair, Pegs legal guardian; and Of
the circumstances, amusing rs we'll
as heart stirring, that attend the
young girl when she leaves the little
Irish farmhouse where she was bora
and ventures among strangers to
whom good form is the cardinal re-
quirement.
AS in the stage play, Miss Taylor
has the assistance of Michael, the
famous canine actress with the mas
culine name. Michael has been with
Miss Taylor IN all her performances
Of Peg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-23
u |! !! :: !Q| {! J! ,;
kr0r.x ns.1p Essi l.rHe
Enonuxs p.vrnzo IN nexn LlrrNe
A1.1. MA ~ASy:cA IA -

began to understand Immediately
why mother was always so careful
to have dads meals on time and to
prepare things that she knew he
liked
/ guess, Bee, that after all mar
riage is more material than
thought. Don't think that am un-
happy. In fact, am very, very
happy. Already have learned that
the old adagc. "The way to mans
love is through his stomach" is
probably true.
Here comes my husband and
must close, signing myself for the
first time,
LESLIE PRESCOTT.
Picture Postal. Showing Maid Of the
Mist. from Leslie Prescott to
Her Sister, Alice Hamilton
DEAR LITTLE SISTER:
hope when you are married you
will come here. 1t is all so beautiful
and we are SO happy. John makes
me wear your pearls all the time al
though they seem rather dressy to
me. Am sending you souvenir
Lovingly,
LESLIE.
Picture Postal, Showing Falls From
Canadian Side, From Leslie
Prescott to Her Mother,
Mrs. John Graves Ham
iltOn
wonder if you, dear mother, en-
joycd your bridal trip to Niagara
Falls as much as John and | are.
Dad told me once that this was
where you came when you ran away
to be married. We arc leaving to-
day for trip down the St. Law
renee to Montreal. Very happy.
With love from both of US,
YOUR DAUGHTER AND son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-23

park sites be invoked now. at the
present time, because Of the very low
price of real estate. This condition,
the speaker explained, must soon
change with the on-coming of better
times after REIMBURSEMENT of war con-
ditions. With property now practi-
cally at crock bottom" no better OPP
portunity may come to US.
Advantages of Plan.
BY having a plan, first, last and al,
the time, the speaker asserted. The
first necessity is Park Commission,
elected by the people. This Commits
sion. to be effective, must be COM
posed of men and women who viii!
work with just one aim in view,
namely the good Of the people. They
must be mon and women who can
think independently, sec the need.
and then find the way to accomplish,
without fear Of mourning the dis
prevail of some, or seeking favors Of
others. The speaker was insistent
that Park Commission must work
for the good of the whole city in the
one idea of parks, planting, etc.
In this connection, attention was
called to the wisdom of the great
men in the new capital city of Wash
ington, when the greatest thinkers
the nation has ever known, did not
depend on their own judgment alone,
in the planning of their capital city,
but called in an expert (the French
engineer, Pierre Charles L'Enfant
so that the wide streets and splen-
did planting are JOY to the nation
and to our visitors.
State Park Laws Specific.
The address was summarized at
the close in a recommendation for q
Park Commission, selection of sites
and to make a beginning now," fol
the benefit of the grand children
and great grand children Of the pres
ent junior high students and the
consoling thought was left with his
hearers, that the joy of the doing
was the greatest good after all. An
illustration was aptly used, that wher
the great explorer, Fridtjof hansen
was cquipping one of his great ex,
petitions, with its numberlcss exact
ing duties of supervision, he snatch.
cd time from all other requirements
to attend to the planting of trees
and shrubs on the grounds of his
home-trec that in all probability
he might never see. He planted fol
the future, though spared to enjoy
the development, and SO must Bis
marck do, if it is to become The
beautiful capital city that all mus
| wish it to be.
Judge Christensen reminded hi;
hearers that the City Commission
cannot acquire or develop parks
The law does not give the City Com
mission authority to levy taxes fol
the acquisition or development o.
parks; just as it is we'll known they
may not levy for building of schools
The speaker referred to that point
having come up in Bismarck wher
the tax levied by the City Commits
sion for the swimming pool was SC
aside. This tax, if levied by a parl
commission would have been sus
tanned and the swimming pool con
structed from such funds, and thu
people would not have been calico
on for contributions for the purpose
The court ruled that the law of tn
state does not so prescribe. A par'
commission, duly elected, may levy
buy, and direct parks under the law
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-23
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT,
NEWLYWED, TO HER FRIEND,
REATRI(,E CRIMSHAW

1t is all so beautiful, dear Bca-
tricc. that | almost hesitate to break
the spell by writing even to you. |
confess was Il little disappointed
when found that John had got his
tickets for Niagara Falls. 1t seemed
so commonplace. All bridal couples
go there, YOU know, if they! have the
money. -. seemed so surprised,
however, that l would not want to
do this conventional thing, did not
say much about it.
! am very glad we came, Bee. 1t
my joy comes from the sight of 9TH
or couples that ! know are just as
happy as John and |, other young
men and women who are entering
the same life.
Yesterday, when we were going
down through the gorge, a little bit
Of girl just in front Of us nestled
into the protecting arms Of splen-
did man beside her and, az he pull
ed her toward him with that air Of
PoSHcSSioi WHICH every "oNhi'I IoNcS,
| found myself smuggling up to John.
There was something in the
grandeur Of the landscape, some
thing SO awcsomc in the ovcrhanging
rocks above us and in the rushing
torrent below that | felt, as / knew
the little bride in front did, was
glad that | had someone beside me
who could understand the feeling
that all this sublimity of nature in
spircd.
You can imagine, however, how l
was brought down to earth when
John whispered in my ear, 81 think
those wafflcs we had this morning
were the best | ever ate"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-23
Dickinson Debaters (
In State Finals

Dickinson, N. D., April 23.-The
Dickinson high school debating team
defeated the Bowman high school
team here Friday night, winning by
a four to one decision. The teams
debated the state subject: Ere
solved, that the closed shop in in
dustry is favorable to the last in
terests of the American people"
The victory for the Dickinson
team eliminates the Bowman team
from the finals which will be held at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-23
INCORPORATE
HORSE COMPANY

Minot, April 23.-Articles of in
corporation with'1a proposed capital
ization of $4,000 are being drawn
by the Minot Horse and Mule COM
pany, planned to be a national horse
market for the Northwest. The Nj
not venture, it is proposed, will be
similar to other national markets
situated in the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-23
81 in High School
Graduation Class

a class of thirty three. seniors Of
diplomas this year on June LIST when
the commencement exercises will be
held.
This class is the largest in the
history Of the school, passing the
number last year by wide margin.
Each year a larger class finishes the
work Of the local schools and COM
pared proportionately with other cit
les of the state Mandan high school
ranks very high.
Mandan Lodge No. 1856 of the B.
p o. Elks will hold a regular meet
ing this evening with the newly
elected officers in the chairs. A spc-
cial musical program has been ar
ranged including the Dizzy Four,
the high school freshmen orchestra.
Mrs. Chris Wetzstein who has been
a patient ut the Dcaconess hospital
returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Lanterman and
Mrs. w. H. Ordway and son who
have been spending the winter at
Eagle Rock, near Los Angeles, ar
rived yesterday.
Mrs. r. G.. Wilde and son arrived
from Minneapolis, Mimi. Saturday
to visit with Mr.. Wilde and make
their home here for the summer.
The Catholic Daughters of Amer
lea will meet Tuesday evening at
St Joseph's auditorium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cody and
children left Saturday for Portland
Ore, where they plan to make their
future home
Mrs. Thomas Thorson Of Hazen
was called to Bismarck Friday by
the dangerous illness Of her hus
band who is in the hospital there
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ Olvis drove Mrs
Thorson to Bismarck
A marriage license was issued b,
County Judge Shaw Saturday TO-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-23

Grand Forks in May, and makes the
Dickinson team the champion team
of southwestern North Dakota.
The judges were Supt. H. o. John
son, Hebron; Supt. II. o. Saxvig,
Bismarck; Supt. H. II. Maxwell, New
England; Attorney Thomas johnson.
Killdecr, and T. H. Thoreson, Dunn
Center.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-23
EDITORIAL REVIEW

Comments reproduced In this
the opinion Of The Tribune. They
are presented here in order that
our readers may have both sides
Of important issues which are
being discussed In the press Of
the day,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-23

WIZ
WIZ, the broadcastng station at Newark, j. will not
broadcast any copyrighted music Royalties of 5000
$4,000 apiece demanded by the authors and
publishers who the copyrights They organized recent
w. alarmed radio cutting down their sales of sheet
music and monograph records. q
WIZ should broadcast the od-time stuff It's better, and
very from the brings down the house
in vaudeville WIS action probably is the beginning Of the
end Of radio jazz .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-23
he beg in harvest and have nothing
Prov. 2O:4.

Most natures are insolvent; can
not satisfy their own wants, have
an ambition out of all proportion 20
their practical force, and so do lean
and beg day and night continually
Emerson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-23
Tom
Sine


In Turkey they blackcn the front
of liars house, while in America
they blackcn his eyes.
When they want a divorce in
Cochin China, they break two chop
sticks. Here, they break furniture.
The author of "The Shiek" has
gone to Algeria, perhaps to see what
she has been writing about.
Eggs arc selling for nickel
thousand in New York, so of course
they are fish eggs.
Many Cinnamon arc marrying
Russian women. Serves them both
right.
1t never rains in the Sahara and
Cobb deserts, so we can't tell you
what they do on picnics.
Spanish cabinet has resigned.
Maybe member ate Spanish onions.
The arctic air is so clear you can
tell a man two miles away how cold
you are getting. ..
Polish people always cuss in Rus
sian, which sounds more like it.
The people in China eat rats
the poor people.
Home from Florida, Harding may
go to Alaska. Jumping out of the
| frying pan into the ice box.
Seats at the wedding of Duke Of
York and Lady Bowes-Lyon cost IS
up, like the Dempsey Carpenter
match.
A New York girl of Ii has two
husbands, while some twice this
child's age can't even get one.
American Gas Association met in
Loui3villc, Ky. 1t is not Congress.
| Congress meets in Washington.
| Texas aviators accidentally bomb
cd bakery and they say the dough
rose very rapidly.
Group of Pennsylvania miners
we're lucky. Paid 5000 to tbootleg-
gers and didn't get any booze.
Cincinnati bandit chokcd his VIC
tim. He ought to be arrested.
Movie burned in Sunbury, Pa, and
hundreds were confined to their
homes, having no place to go.
Government will do away with 81
bills. We always have done it.
There being no room in the Ponca
City (Okla.) Jail convicted man
was put on the waiting list.
Domestic. life is highly developed
among wild ducks; not, however.
among human wild ducks.
Some people will do anything to
get their names in the paper, even
dance IS hours.
The difference between spring
golfer and spring gardener is one
| ucna tho hnlnu hc dirs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-23

to the screen by Albert Ray from
the stage play by Harry James
Smith. Joseph Dc Grassc is the d.
rector.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-23

The author of "The Shiek" has
gone to Algeria, perhaps to see what
she has been writing about.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-23
A THOUGHT

81 -
The sluggard will not pillow by
reason Of the cold; therefore shall
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-23

Eggs arc selling for nickel Il
thousand in New York. SO Of course
they are fish eggs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-23
Elizabeth kroiss of st. Anthony and
f. {. Digby of Center.

Carl Schau.;s, son Of John Schauss
of southwest of the city underwent
an operation Saturday morning ut
the Dcaconcss hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-23

Many Cinnamon arc marrying
Russian women. Serves them both
right.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-23

In Turkey they blackcn the front
of liars house, while in America
they blackcn his eyes.
When they want a divorce IN
Cochin China, they break two chop
sticks. Here, they break furniture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-23

The difference between spring
golfer and . spring gardener is one
uses the holes he digs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-23

1t never rains in the Sahara and
Cobb deserts, so we can't tell you
what they do on picnics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-23

Some people will do anything to
get their names in the paper, even
dance 65 hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-23

Domestic. life is highly developed
among wild ducks; not, however.
among human wild ducks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-23

There being no room in the Ponca
City (Okla.) Jail convicted man
was put on the waiting list.