davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-09
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITAL.

CAPiIAL
= Among the much talked OF fea-
lures of Mae Murray's recent photo
plays, Fascination and broadway
Rose" was the dazzling array OF
gowns that the blonde star wore IN
those productions. In her latest
picture, "Jazzmania," now presented
by Robert z. Leonard at the Capitol
Theatre, she is said to wear costumes
that will make event. the most for
tunate woman gasp with envy. And
the secret has leaked out that pfac-
tically all of these gowns were made
from Miss Murray's own designs.
II, find that all the soft music in
the world is of no help to me in
catching the necessary mood in act
ing for the camera unless l have the
feeling that the costume i am wear
ing is the one exactly suited to that
mood in color, design and appro'
priateness," says Miss Murray.
.In 'Jazzmania' tried the expert
ment of designing all the gowns my
self, on the theory that no one else
could possibly understand the psy.
chology and character of the girl
am impersonating as we'll as could
after weeks and weeks OF study ane
; thought about her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-09
ANTICIPATED
WAR PROFITS
ARE RULED OUT

Washington, April o Anticipated
profits lost through the cancelia-
ton of contracts cannot be recor-
cred from the federal government,
the supreme court held today in
three eases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-09
THIRD ANNUAL
FATHERS, SONS
BANQUET SOON
Expect to Exceed Last Years
Attendance on Friday
Night

The third annual Fathers and Sons
banquet cr Bismarck will be held
Friday night in the high school
gymnasium.
The Boys Welfare Committee, in
cnargc Of the work, anticipate IA
greater attendance than last year,
when 400 were present. An inter-
csting program is being arranged.
Arrangements for the attendance
are being made through j. j. NJ.
Macleod, boys welfare director. 1t
is announced that any who may not
have been reached Will find n wei
come to the banquet if they get in
touch with Mr.. Mas Leod.
The executive committee in charge
of the banquet is composed of: Burt
Finney. chairman, S. Craswell, Cor
don V. Cox, Benton Baker, II. +
O'IInrc.
Other committees include: Hall
decoration and tables, Bob Simpson
chairman John l.. Larson, George
Bird. supper, II. 4. OIlare, chair.
man. Program and Music, 5. Cras
well, chairman, Benton Baker, j. /.
Bell. Hank Halverson. Reception
Gordon Cox chairman Messrs. Hous
err, Arnson. LaBaron, Grady, Dunn
Boise, Bulge, Loehrkc, c. Larson. In
vitation and Publicity, II. o. Saxvik
chairman: J. J. Macleod and Geo. ID
Mann.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-09

pleasant and safe. Muco Salve
contains certain healing elements
like turpentine and menthol that
give off IL vapor, which, when in
hailed through the nose, reach the
upper respiratory tract-the seat
Of the trouble.
For deep seated chest colds get
bottle of Muco-Solvent uiquid)
This is the prescription of DR.. l.
w. Gitfen who is we'll remembered
by the people of Neenah. Wis. AZ
the name implies it is dissolven'
which disintegrates the mucous
(phlegm) so that it car be eXpec'
torated. Muco-Solvent LiQuiD a,
Is cents per bottle and Muco Salvf
at % cents per jar form Il com)i'
nation that usually relieves al
kinds of colds.
Both are sold everywhere by al
druggists. We are positive you car
get it here Of,
Finney's Drug Store.
Lenhart's drug store.
Cowan's Drug Store.
BreslCw's Drug Store
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-09
CALF BORN WITH
TWO MOUTHS ON
STARK co. FARM

Dickinson, N. D., April ct takes
a real whizzer to hold the attentions
of people in this day and age when
there are so many freaks abroad in
the land but Peter Hotrop, farmer
residing four miles south of South
Heart, brought freak to Dickinson
that made even the most skeptical
pull in their necks" and shiver.
This was the perfectly developed
head of a colt born on the Hotrop
farm this week-perfectly developed
save for the fact that it mad two
mouths, one where the mouth of any
normal animal should be and the
other just below the place where the
eyes are usually located. ~ -
Set deep into the upper mouth
was pair of eyes, also perfectly
developed, and through which the
equine would have been able to see
If it had lived. 1t didn't SO Mr.
Hctrop decapitated the carcas and
brought the head to the city to place
on exhibition. atF
The lower mouth was equipped
with a tongue and all the accessories
necessary to accomplish the process
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-09
VALUATION or
G. N. Is FIXED
Tentative Valuation Set by
The Commission

Washington, April "a tentative
valuation of 1896, 353655 was fixed
today by the Interstate Commerce
Commission upon the Great Northern
railroad system, the largest railroad
property yet to be valued by that
body. The estimate did not include,
however. securities of other roads
held by the Great Northern and hav-
ing a par value Of 1892, 1lO, 504, and
an estimated net interest value OF
1927 ,O76,37O. The Great Northern it.
self in an estimate inclusive of these
holdings had placed it's total 'valua-
ton ut SCOT ,755.422.
The corporation value of its own
railroad at $3S5,272,853, which was
slightly less than the valuation of
the commission.
The largest part Of the securities
held by the Great Northern consist
of holdings in the stock of the Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy railroad
which the Great Northern owns joint
ly with the Northern Pacific.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-09
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH FRECKLES
Make this Lemon Cream and
Just See Tan, Freckles
Disappear

Mix the juice of two lemons with
three ounces of Orchard White,
which any druggist will supply for a
few cents, shake we'll in bottle, and
YOU have whole quarter-pint of the
most wonderful freckle and. tan
cream, and complexion beautificr.
Massage this ,sweetly fragrant
lemon cream into, the face. neck
arms and, hands each day and see
how freckles and blemishes natural :
ly bleach right out and how youth
fully clear, soft and srosy-white- the
skin becomes. ~ o. ~,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-09
70, BUT SHE
Almost As Active As School
girl Since Taking Tanlac.
Declares Minneapolis WO-
man.

"Since' taking Tanlac, Lam as hap
py and almost as active as when !
was a schoolgirl, despite my seventy
years." said Mrs. Ocy Conklin,
highly respected resident of 20 Roy
alston Ave. ~, Minneapolis, Mimi,
recently.
"Why, even went to the polls
and stood in line waiting to cast my
vote and didn't feel tired. That
shows how active l am.
but before taking Tanlac, there
were times when l was took weak
and nervous to even do any sewing.
Indigestion bothered me terribly, my
back and head ached badly and ! was
too nervous to sleep right.
AT first. ] didn't take much stock
in Tanlac but now I'm convinced
there is nothing like it. ] don't
know what it is to have indigestion,
! headaches or nervousness, and ! help
with the housework and do lots OF
other tasks without feeling tired
; Tanlac is simply grand"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists.
| Over IS million bottles sold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-09
THE ELTINGE.

1.-THE Little Church Around the
Corner" the popular stage play has
been made into a motion picture
and it will shown at the Eltinge the
alter Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
day.
An exceptionally large cast of. we'll
known screen players was engaged
to interpret the varied roles in this
romantic melodrama, the underlying
theme of which is that there is lit
tie church in every PERSONS heart.
1t was produced with exacting care,
and the film is said to contain a
thrilling series of incidents result
ing in startling climax.
1t is the story of Leila Morton, the
lovely daughter Of millionaire mine
owner, and her sweetheart, David
Graham, young social worker, who
thinks the poor should be given 4
square deal The two fall in lo"e
with each other, but difficulties arise
when David has to take sides between
| the poor and the rich. How he wins
both the poor and the rich to the
place where they work together, and
how at the same time he wins the
girl whom he had almost lost b!
| his idealstic practices, form high
points in this story.
| Kennth Harlan plays the part Of
David; Hobart Bosworth is cast as
Morton, the millionaire mine owner;
Walter Long plays Hex. rufflan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-09
WINTER WHEAT
FORECAST LESS
IN US. REPORT
Decrease of l4,COO,OOO Bush
els Is Seen in Forecast
Issued by Department

Washington April O. Winter
wheat production was forecast to-
day by the department of agricnl.,
ture at 572,370 900 bushels. and
rye at 75.7S4,000 compared with
,S6.2O4,O 900 of winter wheat ana
95.497 900 bushels of rye last year
The forecasts were based on me
condition of crops April ! which
for winter wheat was 1862 per cent
of normal compared to 7S.4 "A
year ago and SAL for the l0-ye1r
average and for rye SIS per cen'
OF normal compared with 3? per
cent a year ago and $50 for the
1O-ycar average.
For Dry Cleaning that will
please you. Call 684. Capital
Laundry Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-09

Alex Francis plays Reverend Brad
ley, an aged kindly pastor; Pauline
Stark is Hetty, the mute girl to
whom speech is restored by mira
clc;s.George Cooper plays Judge. the
towfrbully; Margaret Seldom is seen
as Mrs.. Graham. who adopted the
young orphaned David; Winter Hall
is cast as Doctor Graham; Cyril
Chadwick as the young wealthy broker
and sutton for Leila's hand.
Lloyd Hamilton will furnish com
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-09

of mastication. The lower jaw,
however, pio:xuded about three
inches below the, upper. In other re-
spects the body of the colt was per
fectly formed.
The animal died shortly after it
was born, thus cheating some circus
out of one of The. greatest drawing
cards it might have carried in it's
side shows during the coming sea-
son. =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-09

cdy on the program in his new laugh
producer, UNEASY Feet"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-09

president of the Pullman company
said. in substance today when inform.
ed the Interstate Commerce Comm's-
sion at Washington had ordered an
inquiry into its rate schedules.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-09

81 believe that the result is sue
cess. In any event it has been
most interesting experiment." II
adapted by Edmund Goulding. Re.
bert Il. Leonard was director generah
The photoplay, released by Metro
was made by Tiffany Productions,
Inc, of which NJ. II. Hoffman is gem
eral manager.
IL Import of Miss Murray are Rod
La ROGUE, Robert Frazer, Lionel
Belmore and others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-09
MOTHER
Keep MucO Salve On Hand At
All Times for Family
Use

1t has always been a mother
jCo to guard the family health,
Mother saves our lives every year
Gods, spring colds, are mother
greatest fear for they so often lead
TO grippe. Influenza and pneu-
m1nia.
Don't wait for colds to come. Get
Il jar of Muco Salve from the drug
eist for ii few cents and have 1t
handy tn use first time anyone
snecXpG
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-09
Doctors Advice

Your doctor will tell You the
common cold is the forerunner or
much sickness He advises you to
take every precaution against a
cold and to treat your cold at once.
The "Muco Treatment" as some
call it. offers the simplest remedy
and probably easiest to use. 1t is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
House Cleaning Days for
Official " ashington Open
lnasmuch as Everyone Is Out Junketinp,
Carpenters Have Chance to Work

WASHINGTON. July %. ~ It's
houss.clcaning time in official Wash
lngton-not politically but physically.
Things do get dirty in Washington.
Perhaps II Is because OF the dirty lin
en-. 10 frequently publicly washed at
the capital. Now that the president,
congress. supreme court and pretty
much everything else IN the official
line In on vacation. Junkets or some
thing Of the kind. a general rcnova-
ton is under way.
Tho executive offices OF the white
House are without floors. The old
wooden floor has been taken UP and
worlSmcn ARE preparing to lay n tile
flooring. The walls nrc TO he scraped
and painted. while the glass dome In
the large reception room is TO be re-
placed with n new and brighter one.
There is little renovatinE going on
in the White House proper. MS this
was done while President Harding
was in Florida last winter.
The capitol has been turned into n
workshop for painters carpenters.
and electricians. The senate cham
Der and lobby are being done over
including requirements in tho glass
ceiling, The members of the house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
Cynthia Gr@y:s
Men Not Indifferent TO ugly" Women, Write Many
Interested IN Miss TpgentY'-AH Advise Her Not
10 Let Looks, or Lack Of Them, Stand in Way OF
Happiness.
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Nmbers Of letters have in reply TO "Tmenty, the
feels that she is very ugly All Of these letters strongly
Of the opinion that do lore ugly woen and Of course
that comen lore ugy men, bit the letter f6HotOg rather
stresses different side TO The quesonhat perhaps Miss
Teenty IS not really u0y bit thinks that she IS Perhaps
IKE many other girls she does not admire her type
and feels sighted IN The matter of good looks.
Dear Miss Grey: ! wanted 10 write few words 10
Twenty and tell her not to sacrifice the love Of good
man because she is, or thinks she is, ugly.
have several staunch friends that by stretch of mag
nation could be cassed pretty good-Oong and
still are so ovabe that thinks of them homey
Their husbands love them why shouldn't there be others
who appreciate character than facial beauty?
One can develop pleasing and charming personality that
irresistible TO one who has an atom Of good
My husband has loved devotedy for quarter of CEN
tury, and am as plain old shoe. had no money
was only ordinarily intelligence it must have BEEN that he
really loved me-
AT any rate Twenty" your fiance was not compelled to
seek your company or to ask you marry him. so why
not taxa the love he offers you and be happy2
A " n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
"Cross Patch is the jealous uizard who spois every
body,s fun"

I'Old Harry" went on Mister Sky
Bow, "and every time no waves II
somebody becomes unhappy. That
roaring noise is his voice and the
other noise you hear IL crying"
who's cryingT" asked Nancy
curiously.
"Why. the poor Rainbow Land.
ers," said Mister Sky Bow. The
Noises and tho DUMMIES and tho
Puffies and tho Sneozhes and every.
body. They aren't happy any moro.
because Cross Patch hn, waived his
horrid stick and mndo them un.
happy. Tho Earsles. too, no doubt,
have discovered that their ears they
were 80 proud Of. arc not beauti.
ful. and the Noslcs have probably
learned tho same thlnE about their
noses.
"Oh. wen have TO help them"
said tho little girl.
ITO BE Continued
Copyright 1923. by Seattle star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23

Suddenly Rainbow Land turned
forty coiors. Not pretty pInks and
blues and yellows as It had been
all along, but ugly colors like mud
and ink and smoke.
AZ tho same time there was
loud crash Of thunder.
"Goodnessr' cried Nancy, clapping
her hands over her cars. VIII
what's happened?'
81 knew ltr' exclaimed Mister Sky
Bow. stamping one Of h,s little legs.
did the rainbow door fall DOWN.
asked Nick. "And what's that funny
nolse7"
TITS old Cross pitch at his
tricks" gtormcd Mister Sky Bow.
Gross Patch Is the jtn:ous wizard
who spoils eyorybody's fun. He has
found Tho magic push Luton that
opens tho rainbow door and he's
sncaked In.
"Hv carries magic stick lie calls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23

VIII DO In a better position to see the
light when congress meets In Deem
Der. Painters are changing the color
scheme Of the frieZes In the panels OF
the house hall. Heretofore they were
dark and reflected little light. They
win be changed TO light blue.
II is planned TO remove the cork
flooring In tho house and replace IL
with n dark green plush carpet Al
tho moro lEervlceable than a CARPET.
congressman have objected TO the
cork because OF It's untidy appear
aneo and because II does not muffle
the sound OF members and employees
walking.
Tho ceiling OF the house chamber,
made mp OF shields OF the IS states.
is TO be washed and several new
shields will replace cracked and
broken ones.
The house restaurant has been
equipped with new marble floor
TO replace the old and worn tile
flooring
Workmen have Just completed in
stallatlon OF an iron base for the
ceiling over the portico at the main
entrance to the capitol. The wooden
base which has been the main sup
port OF the ceiling since tho capitol
was erected, had deteriorated and
congress ordered tho iron supports
installed.
Every room In the senate and
house office buildings has been rem
ovatod and painted.
IL Is rad to relate that for years
tho capitol has been infested with
rats and bugs, as we'll MS with lob
byists. Tho latter will be allowed to
stay, but the rats and bugs must 70.
Pied-pipers and bug chasers have
been hired.
Also, additional fire precautions
arc being installed, including n four
inch water main extending from the
basement 1876 feet UP TO the dome.
Altogether. the noxt congress ses-
sion VIII have clean place in which
to work, regardless of the members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23

NEW YORK. July s5.-How much
Is a college diploma WORTH
a practical test Is being made by
~ Amherst college seniors who spec
tacularly declined the supreme 10.
ward OF a college career as a mark OF
loyalty 20 Dr. Alexander Aleihciohn.
ousted ns president OF Amherst IN a
war over liberalism In education.
IL their sacrifice worth while Il
the price OF their loyalty too highg
These AFRO outstanding questions In
the tempest that has spread from
Amherst and stirred the country, The
eternal disputes Involving city school
boards college trustees. educators
students. and alumni organizations
arc being famed by tho McildeJohn
incident and the action OF tho IL
seniors In refusing their shecpslins
and 18th student Is declining TO nc
ecpt his post. graduate master OF arts
degree.
Said DR.. Mclklejohn: America Is
trying TO be democratic and doesn't
know howl"
Aud. defending his criticized meth
DDS. no attacked tho trustee system
Of running colleges and told the
alumni that they were welding an
improper influence" because they
know 80 much that isn't going on
In the college"
Proponents and opponents Of Dr.
Mcikiejohn and those Hpplaudiug and
deprecating the rebellion OF tho Am.
hcrst seniors are In q war OF opinions
Educate the alumni. rays John
GCrdcs. New York lawyer and chair
man OF the Federated Alumni nsso-
Citations OF New York university.
partly upholding Dr. MelMejobn's
views. but arguing that alumni can
help rather than harm colleges Tho
deAlrabllity OF alumni participation In
college activities has now been al
most universally recognized. The
problem IL 20 provide educational
contact after graduation l believe
tho solution II we'll under way
Another view. supporting tho Gust
ed Amherst president and RpplaudinE
tho students who stood behind him.
IA from Rev John Haynes Holmes.
pastor Of the New York Community
church.
mot In years have been no thrill
cd an by your action" DR. Holmcd
wrote 20 Richard y, CowRn. president
OF tho Amherst senior class and one
Of tho group refusing graduation
honors. You we're doing only what
all selt-rcspecting men would natur-
ally wiAh 10 do,
II congratulate you on estimating
college diplomas for what they are
worth--nameiy nothing at oil. And
congratulate you on standing by
tho hrayest and frccst spirit In the
world OF American education today"
These are tho ~ seniors who re-
beiled on commencement day Rt Am
hers,: Phillip w Conrad. Keene. n.
H.: Epsrt X. Mckay. Springfield.
Mass. Alfred II. Taylor. Jr.. New
York city: William A. Greene, Jaf-
frey. n. H.: Samuel II. Everett.
North Attieboro. y. H: Herman II.
Giles. Louisville. n. j.: Garlic Boil
ton Smith. Memphis. Tenn; Daniel
J. Bertrand. Barre. Vt: Robert g.
Freeman. Konwood. n. y. Richard
-. Cowan. Washington. d. c.: Will
lard l.. McKinstery. Amherst, Mass
Cyrus r. stimson, Jr., Northampton.
Mass.
with them as they flied out Of the
hall. went Frank c. a. Myers. OF
Cleveland. who graduated in 1899 and
who was 70 have received the grad
uate degree or master Of arts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23

Ny Dear Mas Grey: I do not Of
ten feel tho desire 20 answer any,
thlng ! read Ia The paper even tho
they interest ma very much, but
when read OF tho ugly girl" well.
the desire arose.
DO men care for plain women In.
deed yes. can never remember tho
time when my pla!nness did not
bother me. and being the "homely"
member OF tho family. | was not OF.
ten allowed 10 forget Il. Hut | de-
icrminsd in my early childhood not
20 lot II affect me. and began 20
cultivate every trait that Ind person.
nll,Y. ! did constantly for people
TINT needed Il. looked after Riddles,
read 10 old people, played for others
TO dance. and had the satisfaction
when ! was about your ago 20 hear
n woman remark. "Oh. that girl don't
need looks" I will not say that !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
ANOTHER UGLY ONE.

did not have my moments Of sorrow.
when I was asked 20 assist IN enter
talning. while my comrades danced.
and hear them say. ''Oh. Dot doesn't
mind being left. she's 10 much hand.
Ter than the rest OF us" Then. too.
the boys came TO me In their troubles.
and | was often their partner. when
they had asked everyone else first,
but | kept on smiling and trying.
/ am married now. with four OF tho
most beautiful children. and not
long ago, man Eaid 10 me. II know
why you have such lovely children,
they are the reflection OF your inner
self Was that not worth a lot? I
would ruthcr be plain. az am. and
have the admiration and real friends
than BE- so pretty that my inner self
be dwnrfcd.
TO thine own self be true"
DOT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
Mrs. Miracle Will
War On Tax Rates

Declaring that home owning In
Seattle is being made too expensive.
due TO tax on property. Mrs. Kath.
ryn Mirncle. councilwoman. win be.
gin fight this week to refsrm
state laws and model them after the
California laws. Mrs. Miracle is
advocating n tax on business, in.
stead OF a property tax. She will
send out 1900 letter to various clubs
and community organization during
the present week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23

New York hortlculturists have
evolved n new sweet cherry that ls
earlier moro hardy. more prolific
and moro tasty than any now
known. Seneca" ia It's name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23

Near East physicians arc amazed
by tho success OF DR.. Uhl, young
Kansas City doctor In Armenia, In
cffccting cures of trachomn. Ho has
just cured 1000 children OF the
dreaded aud common ego trouble
There are still 10000 afflicted chill.
drcn around Uhls station in Alex.
undropol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-11

length Of my biz battle with Demp.
sey.
Aside from these reasons for
road stuff. Il toughens my legs.
Legs are just as important as
arms in fighting. It's when the
legs weaken that you lose your
Judge OF distance and the hardest
punch in the world doesn't mean
anything unless It connects at the
right spot at the right time.
eve noticed baseball pitchers
They go along great for few
innings. then all at once they can't
locate the plate.
Their arms often aren't to blame
at all It's their legs that weaken
and unbalance their pitching Judge
OF distance.
Il never had but few i5.round
fights.
"a lot OF them were scheduled
for that route-but they didn't go
that far.
80 when j fight Dempsey, my
legs are going TO be in just as good
shape as my arms"