davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-01

LOst-36x4H, Tire on rim
for Cadillac car between Bis
marck and Mandan Saturday
night. Finder return for re-
ward to DIR. BOdenstab, Bis
marck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-01

Extending about mile, 5000
mournerS' were present at funeral
in Derbyshire, England, recently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-01
MISSOURI MOB
HANGS NEGRO
Prosecutions to Follow Prose
cutOr Declares

q Columbia, Mo-, May L. Police
= today were cndeavori to identify
members of mob which stormed Il
Jail here, removed a negro and hang
ed him to q railroad bridge yester-
day. A grand jury investigation has
been promised by Ruby NJ. Hulen,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-03
DE oTRos TIEMPos 49,
ELlNClDENTE De ANAGM.

do todo este con la canonizaeion de
Luis TX.
Pocos amos despues renoyaronse las
hostilidades entire el Rey y ell Ponti-
flee. Una declaration de este con mo-
two de ciertas difcultades suscitadas
entire Francia, Inglaterra y Flandes.
di6 origen que Felipe escribiese al
Papa una carta insolente. No tolero
Bonifacio ell agravio y replico al Rey
con las Letras Apostolicas "Ausculta
fili", en- que lie arrojaba al rostro Ia
acusacion >de haber cometido abusos
contra las libertades eclesiasticas, fall
sifcando moneda y usurpado los bic
mes de la Iglesia, aadiendo que suspen-
dia los privilegios de que disfrutaban
los reyes de .Francia.
Ell guardasellos Pedro Flotte y ell
abogado Nogaret Sc encargaron de
hacer a1n mas grave la situaci6n; fall
sifcaron dos ,cartas del Papa impul-
saron Felipe "a Ianzarse a la guerra
contra eI Pontifcado declarando la
independence de la iglesia galicana.
Bonifacio ); respondio con la bula
"Unam sanctam", Ell la cue, entire
otras cosas, declaraba que el poder
espiritual, aunque eonferido a un hom-
'bre, es sin embargo divine y cue quien
Sc opone a el Sc opone a Dios; que el
poder temporal es inferior al eclesias-
tico, y debe dejarse guiar por este
como por ell alma ell cuerpo; que GUAM
do los reyes cometen errores graves,
pueden los Papas amonestarlos y diri-
girlos;y en- suma, que toda persona
humana esta sometida a la autoridad
del Pontifice, Y que quien crea otra
cosa no Sc salvara.
Jamas Sc habian escuchado pala-
bras tan terminates sobre la supre-
macia del poder espiritual sobre el
temporal Ell Papa llevo a POGO a Ia
practica estos principles, decretandc
que los ehlperadotes y los reyes, de-
bian de = compareder a Ia audiencis
apostolica cuando fuesen@ citad6s
@siend6 tai la Noluntad de Nos 1qus
! Dios mediahte, mandamos "a 1todo e
universe. iii ,H1QgM HHlH.ir,i
Desde este momento toda concilia-
/ cion entire ell 'Rey y el Pontifce fu$
va impossible, Felipe |'hizo 'p5fehtet q
: Legado de Bonifacio, present6' c6ttf;
| este, pors medic des.sNs abQgadQs @sG
1 ell Parlamehtdj ,veintinaeye aacqyseia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-03

nes caIumniosas de heregia, blasfe-
mias y toda elase de vicios; apelo de.
su e&comuni6n reunio un concilio
! que decreto la lepogicion de Bonita
clio.
Para dar cEenta de estas re1olucio-
nes, fue enviado a Roma el famoso
Nogaret, que tenia instrucciones se-
cretas de apoderarse de Ia. persona de
Bonifacio conducirla en- rehenes a
Lyon. Acompan6 a Nogaret en- esta
bochornosa mission el feroz enemigo
del Papa, Sciarra Colonna. Supo a
tempo Bonifacio 10 que Sc tramaba
contra sly autoridad y hugo Anga-
nj Empero, Nogaret, sublevo las
turbas con abundantes dadivas para
que acometiesen el castillo donde ell
Papa Sc habia refugiado. Ell de sep
tiembre de 1908, el castillo fue toma-
do dcspues de una lucha de nueve ho-
ras. "Morire entregado a los enemi-
gos como Cristo, pero siempre Papa
exclamo -Bonifacio al conocer ell desen-
volvmiento de los sucesos Y poniendo-
sc Ia tiara, con la cruz Y las llaves
en- la mano, Sc sento en- el trono.
Llegaron hasta ALI las tropas; No
garet insulta a Bonifacio con soeces
palabras, Sciarra Colonna, que ha-
bia preferido remar por espacio de
cuatro amos en- una galera de piratas
al revelar su nombre cuando hula de
Roma, lie abofetea por saciar su ven
ganza. Bonifacio, hecho prisionero,
rehusa tomar todo alimento, temiendo
e, tuviese envenenado; volviendo en-
en- 81 el pueblo, Sc revuelve contra los
cue le habian inducido al motin y IL
berta por la fuerza al Pontifice, que
llevado la plaza pablica pide por
Di6s que lie den un pedazo de pan.
Pocos dlas despues de este aconte-
cimiento, Bonifacio VIII era conduct
90 en, ti;iunf,o Roma; pero, el golpe
. ta4ia, sida deepFasiado cdro para un
anciapo de ochd1ta Y seis a1osjly ell
Papa pas6 a ,meioE vida en- Hos PRIME
'rttl'' ros dias lei 'siglriaste octdbaa rllevan-
: dose ..ccd6inisigo' a la itunphan1ae oannipo-
/ tencia De Ia Santa itSedey,q nai.i94li nr'
'>%'&'''' -1il ~, J.,CABU6-ifi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-03
Banco Terntonaly Agrlcola de Puerto-Rico
Sc CIR Il T A RI "A

II RELACION de las 895 scedulas hipotecal'ias
de la 'DECIAlAt EMISSION de este Banco que
han de annortizarse el 80 de Septiembre de 1923,
Y las cuales no deyengaran mas intereses desde
esta fecha segun 81 "CUARTO" sorteo cele-
sion ptlblica el dia 17.del eorriente mes. ~ US
, 1923-01-15

1t was being filmed, then inform him
that your appearance in the picture
would really be of value, because ev-
erybody in your home town would
come out to see It.
IF you happen on a set Just as
Betty compson is working herself up
to a highly emotional scene. don't
fail TO shout to her that you admired
her work IA Tho Miracle Man" and
that you wonder whether she was
really born in Humptulip. Washing
ton, where you have a seventh cousin
by the name of John Smith. Ask her
II she knows John. Betty. or any
star, can always work up a good
emotional mood and answer foolish
questions simultaneously. Be polite.
II she says she doesn'a know your
cousin. sympathize with her. Tell
her she would have liked John.
Finally, be sure to ask Penrhyn
Stanlaws to make a test picture Of
you. Remember, the cost Of the Aim
and delay caused the company Is
, 1923-01-15

when you see Rodolph Valentino.
be certain 10 rush up to him and
ascertain whether he is really the
son Of McGinnis, an Irishman living
In Louisville, Kentucky. This always
uckles Rodolph. who. with his ro-
mantle dark eyes, dark olive COM
plexion and Jet black hair, looks
very Irish indeed.
IF you observe Gloria Swanson
weeping in a scene, be sure to OBJ
servo, loud enough for everyone, in
GLIDING Miss Swanson. to hear, that
your dear little chee-Ild looks ex-
actly like Gloria when IT cries
which Is quite ofteu.
when you see Wallace Reid,
hasten up to wally and seize his
hand. Then insist that he must play
the saxophone for you. since you've
heard he Is a very remarkable per-
former on that instrument. Should he
reply that he has no saxophone with
him, volunteer to loan him your
Jews harp. Apologize 10 the direc-
tor for stepping into the scene while
, 1923-01-15

only a matter of a few hundred dol
lars, o or less. What are a few
hundred dollars to you-it's not
your money.
Before l close, fellow members of
the Motion Picture Studio Visitors
Union, allow me to impress on you
that It is because of these and count
less other tricks that the studios
have been forced to display the sign:
Positively No Visitors Allowed That
is why you can't force your way in
with a crowbar.
81 thank you"
A storm of applause followed Mr.,
Trubble's address and no was invited
ed t accept the presidency OF the
Motion Picture Studio Yisitors'
Union for the coming year. He ac-
cepted, saying briefly:
Il don't want the job but the sal
airy is too good to be true. I sug-
gest, as our slogan for the next u
months:
Wen die together or we won't die
at nll."-By 1. Brew Trubble.
, 1923-01-15
acknowledgements IVA G02GscNC
COCTE9NE @@WECH ARalLNG IND
ZO1

one. The giant columns reached to
seemingly cloud-searching heights.
Tho great flights of stairs were broad
enough for a score of people to walk
upon abreast; the floor of the arena
could have staged a small circus.
No less important we're the cos
tunes which were made from draw
ings and which were historically ac-
curate SO far as could be determined.
They were many in number. Besides
those for tho principals. were hun
dreds for the various types in the
scenes-the dancing girls. the guests,
the soldiers. the barbarian hordes,
the slaves. etc. All were extremely
beautiful or striking, those for the
Goths being especially effective.
, 1923-01-15
RULES FOR STUDIO VISITORS

THE motion Picture Studio Wis
itors' Union last night heard
an interesting address by I.
Brew Trubble, president OF that body,
on How to be Popular when Visiting
the Studios"
"of late" Iamented Mr.. Trubble,
members OF u organization are
becoming moro or less tongue-tied.
The very few who have been able to
leap the "No Visitors Allowed" bar
riers in the studios have actually
been wandering through serenely
and making no friends mon the
stars. Let me impress a few rules
which, II you follow them closely,
will make you very popular around
the motion picture studios.
ITO begin with. always bring your
children. II possible, bring your
neighbours children. too. The direc-
tors love to have the little dcars
playing in the dramatic scenes NOV
ing the furniture around on the sets
and otherwise causing endless trou-
Bile.
, 1923-01-15
Something of What 1t Means
to Stage a Great Scene
IN Rome Decadence
THERE viii be a lot of brush

"HERE will be a lot of brush
ing up on ancient history
when Granddaughter reaches
the rec OF the world. Cecil B.
DeMiile with his love of gorgeous
spectacle and unusual ability 70
stage a tremendous scene with
artistry and an eye for beauty, has
infused into tho purely modern story
OF a modern girls recklessness a Vi
sion Of that period broadly referred
to as the Roman Decadence which
probably tops any previous effort
along similar lines.
The great scene-or series of
scenes-are merely the thoughts of a
number Of people whose imagina-
tons are stimulated by the words of
the young district attorney, played
by Thomas Melghan, when he COM
pares the present day actions OF the
jazz-loTing, excitement = craving,
wealthy class to the same class in
ancient Rome. pointing out the
danger OF a similar fate unless the
tide is stemmed. From a court
room, or a wild party, the scene
fades to a vast amphitheater-like
Dol in the home of some p~atrlcian
woman OF the Roman empire. AS
LeAtrice Joy is the actress playing
the heroine Of the story itself, she
appears as the hostess at this jazz
party in ancient times.
The SpIendor OF Rome.
At the top of a great fight of steps
she sits like another Cleopatra, ar
rayed in costly Jewels and a magnih-
cent robe with a train of cloth of
gold which reaches almost to the
Moor below. Beside her stand Roman
guards. negro slaves, and ladies' in
waiting. while or either hand. a few
steps below, r two giant Bengal
tigers who snarl and strike at the
, 1923-01-15

There is the great courtroom scene,
the accident which results in the
Staying Of the motorcycle officer, the
modern reEel to which the Roman
debacle is compared, the prison
Genes to obtain local color for which
Miss Macpherson was actually i'm
INJURED in a woman's prison in the
East, and so on.
There seems no doubt that the ia
nous producer will eclipse oven
such former Paramount masterpieces
as Male and Female;" Fools Para
disc" or The Affairs of Anatol' by
this picture. his first since his Eu-
ropean trip.
The power OF the cast and the
strength OF the story itself, together
with the broad treatment upon the
widespread canvas provided, will re-
suit in a ~photodrama that can not
fail to fnd its way into the records
of marvellous achievement in the
realms of the e play-By Adam
Hill Shirk.
, 1923-01-15

Some people take nvo weeks to
grow a beard-and some play parts
In two motion pictures at the same
time.
Raymond Hatton is one Of tho lat
ter. Perhaps he's having a day OF
from his s~mooth-faced part In PEN
rhyn stanlaws' production cs pink
Gods" when along comes Frank
o'connor and says: Get on your
beard. Ray" Then out comes a bale
OF crepe hair, and quicker than you
could cat al Eskimo pie. Raymond
appears decorated with whiskers for
his part of King James I. in George
Ftzmaurice's production Of ITO
Have and To Hold"
The rest Of the time he has to him
self.
, 1923-01-15

shadows of the jewellers on every
side.
And the guests are everywhere,
men and women, half stupid with
drink. plunged into an orgy OF pure
sense-satisfying pleasure. Dancing
girls, in fimsy garb, follow the
rhythmic music of myriad lutes;
satyrs spring from the walls to join
in the mad reyel below which as
sumes the proportions of a wild and
abandoned carouse in which Pan
himself might well have led the
rout.
And presently, having drunk too
deeply of the wine cups, all fall Into
a stupor. As they are overtaken by
the power of the liquor, so they sue
cumb to slumber and the wild babel
OF sound is stilled.
Into this scene OF debauchery. a
riot Of color, not without its almost
supernatural beauty, so inextricably
mingled with debased passion and
unrestralned pursuit OF pleasure,
there bursts a rider upon a great
black charger. a man of giant pro-
portions, clad in skins and wearing
a tremendous helmet that adds to his
height until he seems to touch the
very ceiling Of the great room. Be
hind him come a swarm of hideous
and e~vil-yisaged barbarians, more
like animals than men.
Enter the Darbarians.
1t is Alaric, the visigoth. played by
Thomas Meighan and his wild To-
lowers, oyerrunning the shores Of
Italy, coming like a visitation into
the homes of wealth and wickedness,
destroying, d~espoiling, all in their
path. They seize the women. Stay
the men and leaving death and de-
struction in their wake. ride on-and
the vision fades.
, 1923-01-15

So much for that.
On the screen n few minutes tell
the story, but it would take pages to
describe the immensely of tho task,
the colossal job OF all concerned in
making the scene
Always the guiding spirit, Cecil B.
DeMille, producer of Paramount pic
lures, planned the spectacle after
many conferences with his chiefs Of
STAFF. with Jeanne Macpherson, who
wrote the photodrama from the story
by Alice Duer Miller; with Paul
Tribe, the art director, with Theodore
Kosloff, expert in dancing and art
work; and many others.
First OF all to portray faithfully at
least the types and costumes. the
architecture and decoration, OF the
, 1923-01-15
EVEN SEVENTEENTH CENTURY
HAD ITS FLAPTERS.

"F1apperism a new ideai should
say mott"
George Fitzmaurise, producer OF
ITO Have and To 1old," laughed at
the suggestion that modern women
had something different
"If you think happerism Is new"
he laughed. watch a few scenes Of
ITO Have and To Hold" The cos
tunes show you that the notion Is
laid in the early Seventeenth CEN
tury. Then watch the sequence"
And for ten minutes thereafter the
doubtful person will few Of the
coquettes Of early history roll their
eyes and vamp as successfully as
modern women. Near the Gamers a
beautiful girl with high white wig
and bustles crosses her knees slyiy
and smiles coyly at Bert Lytell, fea-
tured with Betty Compson In the
picture. In a distant corner. another
miss OF sweet sixteen mounts the
stairs and hesitates a moment-long
enough to exhibit a few inches of
siIken clad ankle.
"Fapperism a new ideaf" laughed
F1tzmaurice. II should say not"
, 1923-01-15

be the most emphatic that has reach
ed tho screen and there will be many
no doubt to agree that our present
day sensational functions are COM
parable to this and that their doom
is no less assured. No preachment is
necessary-you are shown the COM
purative scenes and left TO draw
your own conclusions.
Lois Wilson. a slave girl in the vi
sion. in the real story appears as a
servant who has been arrested for
theft.
When 1t is remembered that this is
but Il feature of . photodrama
which has numberless features. the
task of the producer may be well
imagined.
, 1923-01-15
Remember this when you are hay

Remember this when you are hav-
ing James Kirkwood to dinner.
Have a thick. creamy lemon me
ringue pie for dessert, but don't use
any corn starch in making It. III
there's anything I hate" says this
popular player. at Is to put my fork
into a lemon pie and ind It loaded
with corn starch. instead OF the but
ter and eggs that should be in it,"
Mr.. Kirkwood is now co-featured
with Bebe Daniels in pink Gods
the current P~enrhyn stanlaws pro-
duction.
, 1923-01-15
an @IyH 7YYn AYcE

The dancing was a feature which
necessitated much study and special
training. md in this field Theodore
Koslof is without a superior. Train
ed dancers wero brought from his
imperial Russian ballet school in
Los Angeles and from the ranks OF
the Denishawn school.
There were battles between ar
mored gladiators and the famous
painting, Thumbs Down" was re-
produced with great accuracy.
A Timely Lesson.
The bits of by-play in themselves
were miniature dramas or comedies;
the magic OF beauty. unhallowed, but
none the less impressive. was pre-
eminent, lending additional contrast
to the terror when the ~barbarians
OVERRIDE It all.
As an object lesson It will perhaps
, 1923-01-15

period Of approximately A. D. 1929,
the producer sought a copy of n fa-
nous painting which he recalled had
once been hung in a great New
York cafe. And after much research
It was located and a photograph
made. And there are moments in
the e which are almost fac
SMILES of this painting.
No Small Task.
Paul Tribe set to work upon the
settings and decorations for the big
interior. And when completed it
was one of the most gorgeous that
could be devised. Classic in design.
massive. almost Gargantuan In pro-
portions, occupying a large portion
of the biggest glass enclosed stage
in the world, the task was no mean
, 1923-01-15

Joy is that peculiar feeling a man
has when he finds more money in
his pockets than he thought he had.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-14

Britain can speak by telephone ia
France, Belgium, Switzerland and
Holland.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-14
NET REVENUE FROM U. S.
ROADS OVER 6S MILLION
taisi i.Aaaais That a AaF faaE
since 1917, Bul Is Tar Raisw
That Figure,

New York, May ll,-Net revenue
fEom railway operations In 1888, ssr
gEssatsd sss,sSi,Tis exceeded that Of
any year since the record year lslL
but vas si,slls5i less than in thai
year, u 10 disclosed BY the ssth an.
naal report Of the Southern Paeihe
Co, made public today,
Net railway operating ,neeme fer
lsas tetalled sis,sa2,sas, an increase
Of more than sle,eea,ee over 1881,
and net income from the Railroad
property and proprietary companies
combined tetallsd sss,sAA.lba, as
compared with sse,sis,TTf the pre-,
vleus year,
The direct cost Of the shapmeh's
strike IL estimated by Julius Krutt.
sehnitt, chairman OF the executive
as ss,kee,A00,
Competition for trahseantlnental
trafTie by the steamship lines operat-
Ing through the Panama canal" he
said In a statement 10 stockholders.
has heen intensified by a rate war
between the steamship lines, and the
volume OF tonnage shipped through
The canal was nearly 100 per cent
greater In iss: than during the pre-
eeding year"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-14

The pastor asked the goNRg psapls
Z n thslT leys and degoii0Rs % msthsT
Eas Ike that 81 GOyeFRoF Johnssn 81
MiAReS0ta, who hsgiRg inst returned
iF0m making a great address Was
asked; Was net thsl the pFaadssl
DAY 81 E0NF life. sReaking hffaTa al
audience like ihat ~ supreme court
Judges, senators and eoRgFessmena ~
The governor thought 5 minute and
said Ne, Il wasn't"
"'Wsll, What wss the nFoudsss day
Of your lifeg' he VAS asked,
=" The pEoudesi day ef my life
aessrneF iohnson replied, was EhsH
! was boy, ls years old, snd got my
hFst pay envelope al the cad Of the
week, With three dollars in Il, and
took Il home and gave u % my
mother snd said, Here, neither, you
needn't take IN washing any mere
Men. ~emen, n yen still have the
coed fortune 10 have With yeu a
mother, esmfoTl her declining years
and show tina, you appreciate what
she has done for you, The time will
came when she IL no longer with
you, and then you will know what
mother meant, When she Is gene il
seems that much OF the light and Joy
Of life IL gone, II seems as though
the guiding star Of life has sunk be-
low the horizon and the way is en-
shreudsd with darkness,
'Bshold thy mother the best
friend OF thy youth and the COM
fort OF thy mature years,
The following musical selections
were FendsFed'
Quartet: Mother" .,,,..., Hosmsr
Misses Mildred Swanson and Hull
da c. Johnson and Messrs. Hid
ms biorklund and Walter Faik
Soprano Solo. Songs Mother
Taught Me" ..,.,,,,,..., Dvorak
Miss Alva Bentson
'onnalto Solo. Hold Thou My
mana 's.ss,'ss.','s,str Bris6s
Miss Hulda johnson
.uartetts. Shadow OF the Eve
ming Hours" ,,,,,,,.,..,, Shelby ,
baritone Solo. Mother. Ny Dear"
Mr.. Walter Faik
Duet. Teach Mo 70 Pray"
Miss Alva Bengtson and
Mr.. Alfred Erickson
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-14
AN AERIAL PULLMAN.
British Aircraft Experts Are Looking
Over Entirely New Project,

London, May 14.--Pans for an
aerial Pullman are being examined
by British aircraft authorities. A
great, slim, metal saloon, like a long
tapering Pullman car is the basis OF
the ideal. Covered with smooth,
cleaning sheaths of featherweight
metal alloy this great air coach will
be designed to rest on n long frame
work which will have wheels like a
railway coach.
The conveyance which will have
day and night accommodates will
run on ordinary tracks and will be
backed into a railway station to re-
ceive its passengers. When they are
aboard an engine will take it to an
aerodrome outside a city whore Il
will be brought to halt In the CEN
ter of a strange. intricate frame work
OF widespread wings and machinery.
The coach. chedding its weels, will
then slide into position above a pow
orful pneumatic tired airplane chassis
TO which 1t will be bottled. Thus in a
few minutes a railway car will be
transferred into an airplane.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-14
FIRST MEETING TODAY
American and Mexican Commissions
Meet 80 Take Up Problems

ny The Associated Press.
Mexico City, May 1.-THE Ameri-
can and Mexican commissions which
are 20 endeavor 10 remove the dif-
heulties between the obregon govern
ment and the Tinted States hold their
first meeting today.
On tho eve Of the first session,
President obregon made public a de-
cree ordering naturalization for land
seized between the beginning OF the
revolution OF 1913 and the promulga-
ton OF the present constitution on
May l. 1917. This step. II is believed
should simplify discussion OF the land
problem by the commissions. The
United states has insisted that the
Mexican government safeguard the
property rights in land held by Am
orleans.