davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
ROMANCE OF
KEN UCKY
HILLS
''Trail of the Lonesome Pine"
Booked at Loew's Palace
For Next Week.

Among the scores of stories
which have the Southern noun
tains for their locale, 1.-THE Trail
Of the Lonesome Pine" by John
Fox, jr., is rightfully regarded as
one of the finest. As a novel, 1t
constitutes a classic Of native
American fiction and as a stage
play, dramatized by Eugene Wal
ter. with Charlotte Walker in the
chief role, it achieved a phenom-
onal success. Now it comes to the
screen for it's initial presentation
In Washington at Loew'S Palace
next Sunday.
Charles Maigne has directed the
picture and to the two chief roles
Of the story he has brought An
tonic Moreno and the lovely Mary
MintaS, who have been surrounded
with a cast that includes Ernest
Terrence, Edwin Brady, Frances
Warner, j. S. Stembridge. Cullen
Tate and many other capable play
ers.
In casting Moreno and Miss Min
ter for the chief roles Of this
story, Director Maigne brings to
the screen two players of strong
personality and captivating charm.
Miss Minter has appeared in a
number of recent pictures under
Maigne's direction, notably Drums
of Fate" and THE Cowboy and
the Lady"
The story concerns the love af-
fair of a young Northerner and
daughter of the Kentucky hills,
who meet during the mountain
boom which results from the dis
covery OF coal in the Southern
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
WAre TObllneS
Keith P1Ogrum

"Her Dearest Friend" by Glen
Marlborough, will bring Helen
Ware to the Keith bill next week.
1t is smart little comedy of
old New York with cast that
includes Anne Morrison, Eugene
MacGregor, Nancy Lee and Sher-
man Wade.
Donald Kerr and Effie Weston
THE Flip and the Flapper"-
with Lou Haniman, late OF the
Music Box Revue" will supply
the extra added attraction. a
dancing cycle, unique and divert
ing.
The program will also include
Ann Gray, the celebrated harp
list: Schicht's ROYAL Wonderettes,
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
R.AAND1 A-LRH0T0

European puppets; Billy Wayne
and Ruth Warren in Paul Gerard
Smiths newest playlet, THE Last
Car" the musical comedy star, Al
K. Hall, assisted by Walter Pear
son, Carrie Cooper and Elenore
Sour in the vaudeville novelty,
THE Sap" Gene Morgan, The
Boy from Dixie in black face
monologue; and the Four Ameri-
can Aces, Roy Luken, Joseph
Kuhne, James Mccall and Charles
Seymour in a sensational casting
exhibition. Completing the pro-
gram, the distinctive Keith pic
toral features, Aesop's Fables,
Topics of the Day and the Pathe
News, win be shown.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
Chesapeake Beach.

Chesapeake Beach, Maryland
bay resort, is in festive attire in
readiness for the opening of the
season on Saturday. The usual
opening crowds are expected to be
greatly augmented by visiting
Shriners, many of whom will get
their first glimpse of Chesapeake
Bay.
The new half-mile steamer pier
has been completed and the long
boardwalk has been thoroughly
repaired. The derby racer, the
merry-go-round, the bowling AL
leys, the shooting galleries, the
billiard parlors, the paddle booths,
and the refreshment stands are
ready for the CROWDS.
Ralph Garren's Jazz orchestra
will furnish music for free dane
ing daily. Fishing for hardheads
now Is excellent. The bathing
beach Ia in readiness and the pic.
turesque picnic grounds have been
Eroomed for the opening. Ample
train service will be furnished TO
accommodate the large crowds.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24

foundation of Applejohn's life
topsyturvy by their contrary
tales. Then Ambrose discovers
that one Captain Applejack, an
ancestor, was no other than a
famous pirate noted for his devil
try and daring. He falls asleep
and dreams himself backward, in
carnated as his ancestor, who
drank grog, dallied with a comley
Portuguese Nwench, swore and
roared and flourished his weapons
and quelled mutiny single
handed.
George Marshall has assembled
an all-star cast to interpret the
various roles in Captain Apple
jack" Among the most impor-
tant are Margalo Gilmore, recent
ly seen here in "As You Like It,"
Fania Marinoff, Fred Raymond,
jr., Frank Conroy, Ann Suther-
land, H. Dudley Hawley, Wallis
Clark, John DAILY Murphy, Joseph
Crehan, Mildred lie Cue and
twenty-five others.
Matinees will be given Thursday
and Saturday, with a special matt
nee on Decoration Day, May 30.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
Racing Scenes.

In view of the running OF the
Kentucky Derby at Louisville last
Saturday, May 10. it is of unus-
ual interest to learn that many
of the racing scenes in Carl
sons Finish" the new Jack Pick
ford film at Loew's Columbia.
were photographed during the
running of the same great turf
event last year. Other scenes for
the picture were also taken dur
ing the running of the Metropoli-
tan Handicap at Belmont park,
n. Y, last season.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
CHESAPEAKE TRAINS
FOR ND. SCHOOL GAMES

Special train service will be pro-
vided to accommodate crowds at
the annual track and field meet
of the Prince Georges county public
schools, to be held tomorrow at
Upper Marlboro, Md,
A Chesapeake Beach railway
train will leave the District Line
at $50 a. M, returning from
Marlboro at 4:30 p. m. The round
trip rate has been reduced-to 25
cents for the occasion. More than
1900 boys and girls will take part
In the meet.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
Stage Life Pictured in
''SuCcGSS''

esque:" Lionel Adams, Stanley
Ridges, Robert Lee Keeling, Billy
Quirk, Helen Macks, Gay Pendel-
ton, John Woodford and others
have prominent parts.
Success" from the pens of
Adeline Leitzbach and Theodore
A. Leibler, jr., is story Of
theatrical life, written by people
who know the stage and stage
folk. 1t is intimately told, The
many picturesque details adding
a great deal of reality and color
full atmosphere to its effective
ness. The production will be
supplemental at the Columbia
next week by a strong and de-
lightful array of added screen
and musical features.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
Summer Gardens.

Despite the May winter" that
struck the Capital last week,
preparations are under wav for
the opening of the al fresco sum.
mer gardens conducted in con-
junction with CrandalPs Savov
and Apollo theaters during the
heated term. The parks will he
completely redecorated and re-
furnished pursuant to the usual
Crandal annual custom. The
work is being supervised by Jos
eph p. Morgan, general manager
of the Crandall theaters.
THE Man Next Door" by En-
erson Hough, will shortly be re-
leased.
David Powell, formerly with Fa-
nous Players, has been signed bv
Distinctive for a role in THE
Green Goddess"
Actual production on Long
Live the King" has been started
by the Coogan unit.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24

A vivid story Of the theatcr.
revealing behind-the-s scenes life, is
incorporated in Success" the
Ralph Ince production. which viii
be presented at Loew's Columbia
beginning next Sunday afternoon.
To this picture, Mr.. Ince has
brought cast of practically all
star caliher, headed by. Brandon
lyman, the famous Irish player
who has appeared in Belasco's
production OF The Auctioneer.
and in several of Nazimova's
stage offerings. Mary Astor, a
debutante of the screen who has
already made a splendid success
before the camera; Naomi Child
ers, Dore Davidson, of "Humor-
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
Film Star Hurt.

Three men were severely
burned, and Ora EareWe, film
star, suffered severe nervous
shock Wedn esday when a light
ing machine exploded at the
Universal film studios in Los
Angeles
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
Dance to Honor Gen. Hines.

The personnel of the Veterans
Bureau will hold reception and
dance in honor of their director,
General Hines. from 9 to II Sat
urday. evening at the City Club.
General Hines will be presented by
Col. G. E. Ijams, executive officer.
and assistant directors of the hu-
reau will assist in receiving the
guests.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
NOrmd'S NEXT

Norma Talmadge's next starring
vehicle following ashes of Ven
geancc," now being made for
First National. Is Secrets" a
current New York success.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24

Courtney F'oote is in the sup
porting cast of Norman Talmadge
in Ashes of Vengeance.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24

Barbara Winslow, Rebel Con
stance Talmadge's next picture,
will be released as THE Dan
ernlnnS Maid "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-23
LOCKS JAILER
UP, ESCAPES

Minot, N. D., Jan. 23.-Police de-
tails today are securing the city for
trace of F. r. Ferguson, wanted by
Montana authorities on charge of
grand larceny, VINO today escaped
from the city Jail after locking Desk
Sergeant William Brakeman in the
cell room with the other prisoners.
Ferguson, bareheaded and coatless,
dashed past the desk sergeant's desk
where joan Wagner, superintendent
OF streets, was seated, ran up the
stair steps to the street and had
disappeared before the street super
lntendent had time to release the
imprisoned desk sergeant.
s Brakeman had entered the cell
room to call trusty prisoner. Fer
guson, standing near the door, jump
ed for the entrance, and slammine
the door shut, bolted it and fed.
Ferguson, together with F. F..
Brown, was to have hearing this
afternoon on habeaus corpus pro-
ceedings instituted in an effort to
prevent their return to Chinook.
Mont, on charge of grand lar
ceny.
There were two other men taken
by the Minot police on Dec. "a, 1922
when they raided a room in a local
block and seized quantity of nitro
giycerln and other explosives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-23
NEWS OF OUR SCHOOLS

the Wachter School Wednesday eve.
ming. Russell Reed gave an interest
ing talk on Birds and each member
gave short talks on various subjects.
The remainder of the evening was
spent in playing games and singing
The members hSVe elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, Edward
Spriggs; Vice-president, Clarence
Robidou; Secretary, Aubrey Cole
man.
Monday evening the members will
attend lecture given by Miss Dow
ney at the High School.
Children who are underweight have
begun drinking milk at school. A
marked increase in weight and gen.
eral health of pupils were noticed
last year as result of the use Of
milk and attention to proper rest.
The following pupils have been
perfect in attendance since the open
ing of school in September:
Second Grade-August Helfenstein,
Third Grade-Richard Helfenstein,
Alma johnson, Nina Melville.
Fourth Grade-Charles Tolliver,
Lucille Whitman. John Nster, John
Spriggs, Kenneth Walgren.
Fifth Grade-Harold Friddle and
Dorothy Johnson.
Sixth Grade Tia Galloway, Mil
dred Patera, and Edward Spriggs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-23
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL.

Record breaking year in attend
ance--475 pupils.
After week of tests the pupils
at st. Mary's took up their work il.
the second semester with renewed in
terest and effort.
Besides the interest in genera,
classwork. there is also much activ-
ity displayed in athletics among the
boys and girls.
The boys ,>and girls of the high
school department have organized
basketball teams which have played
several successful games. Much en-
thusiasm is shown by the players.
During the free time preparations
are also being made for an enter
tainment to be given in the near flu
ture. All are working diligently to-
make it a success.
In general there is good class
spirit shown by each and every men,
Der of the school.
st. Mary's School Band, consisting
Of twenty-five members, is rapidly
progressing. Rehearsals are hello
twice week. Within short time,
the band will give its first numbers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-23

nected under the bed" ''Lady Billy
is huge success in her profession
but is troubled with jealousy be-
cause of her affection for john
Smith. the railroad engineer whose
blasting destroyed the echo at the
palace across the seas. She cannot
Areveal she is a girl or the boy So
Prano fades away and her income
also. Bateson, the family butler,
her body-guard, is troubled on more
than one OCCASION by the deception.
Lady Billy meets the Madame
Kosiankowsky, her former cook, in
the latter's studio, but after the
shock of the meeting < passes each
agrees to keep the others secret.
The Madame's jealous Spanish lover
is torn with suspicion at the boy so
prano's apparent affection for the
Madame, and lets go his feelings.
From her place in hiding in a box
Lady Billy is transported unwill-
lngly to john Smiths apartment for
the final act. After the complications
pass away she dons the costume of
the lady of the staircase and all is
well IN the end and wedding bells
are heard in the distance.
Mark Smith, as Bateson the but
Ter, has long ranked high as a char
acter actor. Boyd Marshsl as John
smith made pleasing leading man.
The dancing quartette, the octette
OF singing girls witty beautiful cos
tunes and general good support
made visit to the show a pleasant
evening.
The next show billed for the Audi
forum is Fred Stone in his latest
Tip Top" on February Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-23
MAX NORDAU DEAD

Paris. Jan. 23.-Max Nordau, the
famous German author and philoso-
pher, died at his home here yester-
day.
Nordau had been i'll for long
time At his bedside when death
came were his wife and his daugh-
ter, Maxa.
Max Simmon Nordau was born at
Budapest, July 20, 1S49. His par
ents were Jews. He practiced medi-
cine in Budapest until 1880. when he
took up his residence in Paris.
There, in addition to his medical
work, he studied art, literature and
social questions.
His notable works included DE
generation" Unconventional Lies of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-23
TALCOTT BODY
TOFARGO FOR
LAST SERVICES
CONTINUED from page ~


would need to be almost super-hu-
man. and yet perhaps we can say
this, he lived his life, the greater
portion of his life, in our midst.
: Gle built home; he raised a
family of children. You know l have
always said that to build human
habitation~ where woman is, where
time take their place as useful citi-
ems, a home full of love, toll and
hospitality, to build such a home is
to do one Of the finest acts\ that any
man can do.
Can't Depreciate.
"Mr President, there are things
which cannot be shaken, there are
values that cannot depreciate, there
is gold that is current in all the
world and cannot we at this time
truthfuly say that the world has been
made richer because Frank Talcott
has lived? Shall we see him again
Mr.. President with absolute faith in
the wisdom of the Great and Su-
preme Being, am not in doubt"
Faithful In Office.
Senator Baker in adding his second
to the resolution said in part:
ain the adoption of resolution of
this kind there is not the least di-
vision Of sentiment in my mind.
81 did not know Mr.. Talcott dur
ing the time that has been covered
by the senators on this floor. My
first acquaintance with Mr.. Talcott
began when he was warden, and since
he had been on the board of admin
istration, it has been my occasion to
meet him several times. l believe
his position on the board Of admin
istration was that of real states
man. and 1 want to give him my trib-
ute"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-23
HOUSE HERE SEES MITIZI
ACHARMINC MUSICAL ROMANCE

Petite and engaging Mitzi in one
Of her most charming vehicles
LADY Billy"--charmed her way into
the hearts of capacity audience at
the Auditoriumohere last plight, and
continued her journey eastward to-
day knowing that she is one of the
few stars in the last three years to
fill every seat of the Auditorium
and to disappoint others seeking
tickets.
The show has bit of plot,
enough to form the center of a dis
play Of the stars ability, pretty
girls and many good characterize
tions. Mitzi is discovered as the
Countess of Pardeau in Roumania,
penniless but proud, The castle
possesses a famous echo and
legend that lady of former gener-
ations descends the staircase at
times. The tourists pay their bit
to hear the echo and shudder at the
thought of an apparition, hut the
picking is rather slim. Blasting OF
railroad engineers destroys the echo.
but not until after the Countess is
discovered as Billy" the garden
er's boy while group of rich Amer
leans are at the palace. The decep-
ton is kept up and the Countess
sets sail for America where she be-
comes famous as boy soprano.
The cook, whose efforts at learn
ing English has resulted in the most
unusual connections of sentences.
had preceded them. She is rediscov-
cred as Madame Mosiankowsky in
Greenwich village, New York, now
famous as an exponent of free verse
such as che preferred closet scon-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-23
HOUSE ACTS
QUICKLY ON
RESOLUTION
Continued from Pare =,

sfrom Thomas WARDROBE and SO others
of Leeds asking for the restoration
of capital punishment and urging
!. the death penalty for murder in the
first degree; and communication nv
III. McPhail of Grand Forks assailing
alleged extravaganza in the conduct
lof the schools of the state. Mr.. Nc
( Phail said that he believed the peo-
pie had let control of schools drift
Unto the hands of Educational fad
tdists" and urged the curtailment of
1every aveidable expenditure in the
state in the next few years, includ-
! ing road building. He said that if
Ipeople in charge of the educational
insisted at this time on
more buildings and additional expert
lments they were not working for the
good Of the state, and declared that
he believed the school operation cost
80 to so per cent more than it should.
Among the bills which were to be
introduced Tuesday was one by Rep.
Jackson providing for repeal of the
law enacted in 1921 which prohibited
smoking in restaurants or dining
rooms where men and women were
served; one by Rep. Burk adding to
the present penalty Of fine for
failing to obey the orders Of the
Live Stock Sanitary board in making
tuberculin tests of cattle, the option
OF jail uepalty of 80 to 80 days, and
one by Rep Peters, introduced at he
request of the state treasurer, pro-
viding for appropriation of $2,882.03
to charge off losses occasioned by
the failure of the First National
bank of Rugby and the Barton State
bank more than 10 years ago, the
purpose heing to enable the state
treasurer to write the loss off his
books.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-23
WHAT THIS BUFFALO PHYSI-
CLAN HAS DONE FOR HUMANITY

WHAT THIS BUFFALO PHYSI-
CLAN HAS DONE FOR HUMANITY
The picture which appears here of
DR.. Pierce of Buffalo. N. Y, was TAX
en- in 1910. AS a young man DR..
Pierce practised medicine in Pennsy-
lvania and was known far and wide
for his great success in alleviating
disease. He early moved to Buffalo
and put up in ready-to-use form, his
Golden Medical Discovery, the wellf
known tonic for the blood. This
strengtnbuilder is made from a
formula which DR.. Pierce found
most effective in diseases of the
blood. 1t contains no alcohol and is
an extract Of native>roots with the
ingredients plainly Stated on the
wrapper. Good red blood, vim, Wig
or and vitality are sure to follow if
you take this Alternative Extract.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry clears away pimples and annoy
ing eruption and tends to keep the
complexion fresh and clear. This
Discovery corrects the disordered
conditions in sick stomach, aids
digestion, acts as toJic and puri-
fies the blood. Write DR.. Pierce's
Invalids Hotel in Buffalo. N. Y, and
receive confidential medical advice
without charge. All druggists sell
Discovery, tablets or liquid. Send
1Oc for trial pkg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-23
WORKERS ON STRIKE

Essen, Jan. 23.-Not a pick was
falling or wheel turning in at
least dozen of mines in the Runr
valley this afternoon.
All their workmen were on strike
in protest Of the arrest of the mine
directors.
The latest additions to the strik-
ers were the. entire forces of the
Hugo Shines mines in the Essen
district >and those of the Thyssen
interests at Hamborn, after the
workers had vainly demanded the
release of Fritz Thyssen and an
other.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-23
ALL WRONG
The Mistake Is Made by Many
Bismarck Citizens

DlSIuUICA OlGlZcNS
Look for the cause of the back
ache.
To be cured you must know the
! cause.
L. it's weak kidneys you must set
the kidneys working right.
A Bismarck resident tells you
how.
Mrs. Jack Kenyon, All Mandan
Ave, says: Several years ago /
gave a public recommendation for
Doan's Kidney Pills after the bene-
fit one OF my family had received.
Since then I have had occasion to
use them myself for an attack OF
kidney trouble. ! had puffy sacs
underneath my eyes and pains in
my back. 1t was hard for me to do
nay hOusework at times. My kid
peys acted irregularly, too. Three
boxes Of Doan's Kidney Pills cured
me and l am glad to again recon-
mend Doan's, knowing them to be
a remedy of wonderful merit. The
cure they made for me has lasted
several years"
Z 6Oc, at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-23

and we miss her so much! We hope
she will come and visit US often.
The children Of the B First grade
enjoyed "play party" Friday after
noon in one Of the kindergarten
rooms. The girls brought their dolls
and the boys each brought toy.
Anyone seeing them at play would
never believe they could work but
they can work as hard as they can
play.
We wish to thank the kindergarten
for the privilege of using thel
room.
The following is a set of New
Years resolutions written by two lit
tie boys in the Will school. The one
is in the second grade, the other is
in the fourth. The resolutions are
headed by the statement:
1--WE will not do these things"
+. We will not swear.
2. We will not call other people
bad names.
3. We will not call each other bad
names.
4. We will not talk about hell
5. We will not talk about the
devil.
6. We will not disobey our fathers
and mothers.
Z. We will not brag.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-23
DAkOTAN REALIZES HIS
WISH FOR SWIFT DEATH

Wahpeton, N. D., Jan. 23.-His wish
that death would take him swiftly,
came true for A. L. Piechard, 6S,
Hankinson 500 restaurant chef, less
than AZ hours after he had uttered it.
Ten minutes after entering store
room for supplies he was found dead
in a kneeling position. Physicians
said he was stricken by sudden
Neart attack
For "A years he had been in the
employ of the Lesley chain of 500
restaurants. He came to Hankihson
three months ago. Two daughters
and son, of West Superior, Wis,
survive. f..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-23
TWO
BILLION FOR
DAM PROJECT

Washington, Jan. 23.-Introduction
by Senator Norris, Republican, Ne
braska, of an amendment to the
army appropriation bill proposing
appropriation of two million dollars
for development of nitrate plant No.,
l at Muscle Shoals, Alabama, today
paved the way for a sharp contest
later in the senate oyer the Muscle
Shoals project.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-23
GUILTY OF MURDER

Charles City, Ia, Jan. 23.-The
jury in the trial, B. F. Kneeskern,
accused of the Staying of Irene and
Charles Van Brocklin, came in with
a verdict of guilty at 1926. o'clock
this forenoon. Life Imprisonment
was recommended by the jury. The
verdict is the same as the one in the
Castalia stock buyers first trial at
DEBORAH. The defense will have 10
days in which to file motion for
appeal.
Judge c. H. Kelly will withhold
sentence until after that time. The
jury was out about six hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-23
PAGE THREE d
LEATHER AND SILK

With skirts of plated white crepe
de chine, tits quite the thing in
Palm Beach to wear a sleeveless
leather jumper of some brilliant col
or. The plainest of sport hats ac-
companies this custume.