davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-12
CALF is PRIZE
IN CONTEST OF
ASSOCIATION

Any boy or girl in the state be-
teween IL and 16 years, old has a
chance to win cash prize and a
dairy calf in the sivth annual essay
contest in connection with the state
dairymen's association convention ut
Fargo February 14-15, it is announc-
ed at the state dairy department.
The subject is to be Care and
Management of Dairy Calves"
The first prize is $15 and the win
ner of this will also get Jersey bull
calf. offered by Sam Crabbe of Fargo.
There are seven other prizes.
The essays must not be more than
l 900 words long and must be the re-
suit of the study or else the expert
ence of the contestant; the name, adj
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-12

chimes was forced recently by hard
times to apply for an increase in
wages. When his application came
before the city council it met with
opposition from the Commupnist
aldermen because of their political
objections to the selections played
on the bells. Not only, they mai,,-
tanned, was always Be Honest and
Upright, being chimed forth, but the
organist even went so far as to play
Deutschland Uber allies" on nation
al holidays. The bourgeois repre-
sentatives overruled these objections
in favor of the organist, expressing
themselves ready to live up to the
"honest and upright sentiment H..
their dealings with their employees.
The Garrison church was built by
Frederick William l, the first king
of Prussia, and silencing of its
chimes would mean almost as great
a hardship in the lives of Potsdam's
natives as would, the closing of the
gates to Sans Souci.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-12
CAN BRING WIVES

Washington, Jan. 12.-American
oldiers who have married German
girls and who have been ordered to
return home from the Rhineland,
will be able to, bring their wives
with them, although the women are
not, under the new law, citizens of
the United States until they have
taken out naturalization papers.
About $1,000 immigrants from Ger
many can be admitted to the United
States annually under the new i'm
migration law and records show that
on Dec I, only $4,000 had come in.
That makes it no
more to enter before the end of
the fiscal year on June 30.
The transport st. Mihiel will sail
from New York at noon today for
Antwerp where she will take aboard
the American troops. 1t was said
at the war department today that
definite decision to send the ship
to Antwerp had been reached, al
though Major General Allen COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-12
PREPARED TO
TAKE MORE
GERMAN SOIL
Continued from Page ~

NSOHtlHUtO 1IOW SdRe
States Infantry, who are now pre-
pairing to bid farewell to this love-
~ spot on the be-castled Rhine.
They are the last Of the American
forces on European soil, and it is
the end of their perfect day.
While the news of the withdrawal
of the Americans. was officially con-
firmed only this morning, it was
known yesterday afternoon through
the message of the Associated Press
telegraphed from Paris and speeded
through the city. The word
reached dance given by the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, where the
German wives and sweethearts of
many of the American troops were
among the dancers. They raised
their voices in fearful lamentations.
1t was blow to Coblenz, and today
the face of every man, woman and
child expressed personal grief.
The world wide political signifi-
canoe of the departure of the troops,
however, is apparently lost to all
save the commanding officers. Real
sadness is evinced in message sent
to Major Henry 7. Allen tonight, by
the head burgomaster in the name of
the people of Coblenz. The message
cad:
we are sorry to see you leave;
we do not know how we can do
without you, nor what will happen
to us soon. We are sorry to see
the Americans go, leaving us SO
excited, and at such dreadful
time. However, we trust matters
will right themselves, and we wish
all the big things to General Allen
and his troops"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-12
WOMENA DYE
THINGS NEW IN
DIAMOND DYES

Each package OF Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint her worn,
shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats,
stockings, sweaters, coverings, drap-
cries, hahgings, everything, even If
she has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes"-no other kind
then perfect home dyeing is sure be-
cause Diamond Dyes are guaranteed
not to spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell
your druggist whether the material
you wish to dye is wool or silk, or
whether it is linen, cotton or mixed
goods.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-12
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL

Jane Novak's delicate blonde beau
ty is superbly set forth against a
background of sturdy characters IL.
her first re starring vehicle "Col-
leen of the North" now being shown
at the Capitol theater. Miss Novak is
type of strong appeal and numbers
her admirers by thousands. Her
skillful interpretations of outdoor
girl characters have established her
as an artist of high standing in the
realm of the cinema and, according
to critics she is at her best in Col
leen of the Pines" The story is full
of big situations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-12

handing the army Of occupation,
had not yet acknowledged the
cabled instructions sent him yester-
day to prepare for immediate evacu-
alton of his entire command.
The wives of returning American
troops will not be able to find ac-
comm stations aboard the St. Mihiel
it is believed, as General Aliens
orce, including his staff of officers,
is more than sufficient to take up
II available space.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-12

dress and age of the contestant must
appear at the end of the essay which
is to be written on one side of the
paper only.
Contestants can improve their
chances if they can certify that they
are actually raising or help to raise
and care for dairy calves; and if the
essay includes some information that
has special bearing on North Dakota
conditions.
The essays must be mailed to II. E.
Killing, state boys and girls club
leader, agricultural college, Fargo, to
reach him mot later than February 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-12
OPPOSED BELL
RINCER'SPLEA
FOR WAGE BOOST

Potsdam, Jan. 12.-"Always be
honest and upright So runs IA
miliar old German song, the music
of which chimes regularly from the
lofty tower of the famous Garrison
church of Potsdam. Away down be-
low, in the vaults of the editice. rest
the bodies of Frederick the Great
and his father Frederick William /.
The organist who plays these
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25

In the days battle with all sorts
of business complexities, many q
man invites trouble by going with
out food. He wants to avoid dis
tress but merely brings it on. If
he will eat his regular meals and
help them to digest by using
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets he Will
work better, eat better, sleep better
and feel good all the time, if he has
been bothered with indigestion.
These tablets give the stomach the
alkaline effect to make 1t sweet.
stop acid risings and gassiness, di-
gest meats and prepare the food for
nourishment. 1t is a valuable aid
TO those who work hard and need
the vital elements of good food
Get a 60-cent box of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets at any druggist and
fortify yourself in the battles Of the
business world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25

and actresses are poorly compen.
stated.
Brentinger claims that while the
late Caruso often received $4,000
per. night and Sarah Benrnhardt
IS, 900 for many of her circus-tent
performances, and that there are
but few men and women in the
cheapest stock companies who do
not receive 500 weekly for their
efforts, film performers get as low
as SIS a performance.
AS an illustration, Brentinger
points to the fact that Norma Tai
Inadge productions are shown IN
approximately 10000 theaters
throughout the world, and that
these theaters play a picture on an
average of three days. Figuring
four performances per day, or
twelve performances for the three
DAYS. the theaterg together give
100. 900 performances.
Miss Talmadge is now said to
be making three pictures annually
at q. total cost OF $4,000, 900. Com
putting the cost Of each picture with
the number of times it is run.
Brentinger claims the actress pays
81 TO produce each performance.
According to Statistician Bren-
finger the actual cost of making .
motion picture and. the slightly
higher exhibition value" is small
and figures at close to 81 per per-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
Concert

Home Band Orchestra at stan
ley Hall at $3.50 O'Clock. John
S. NJ. Zimmermann. director.
Overture, sKnights Templar,"
Merceau. "Menuet OPP. 49,.
Gems from Musical co% Soy n.rw
Fox ISotl sNut.sey Pagan" Sf Breuer
waltz song, 'Hush-a- Bye
Baby ..........S Sherwood !.
Finale. steamboat Sal" 3. Fisher
'"The Star-Spangled Banner"
At New Eastern High School,
Seventeenth and East Capitol
streets, tonight at s:15 O'Clock.
admission free; doors open at
o'clock.
q America
b salute to the Flag"
c Oath of Allegiance"
MY Old Kentucky Home"
Everybody
Comic Dance, Mr.. Gallagher
(Irma Mae Behrend, Carolyn
Behrend)
Garry Ne Back to Old Vir-
ginny''
Everybody
You Are Free" from Apple
Blossom" ................ Jacob
b 1.-The Shadow March" Del RiegO
blanche Bolln, soprano)
(Alma Bolln at the piano)
a my Bonnie"
Let the Rest of the World
Go By
Dear Dad"
Everybody
a1'Untir' ............... Sanderson
b 'MaCuShLa MacDermot
(Leslie Coyle, baritone)
(Helen Burkart at the piano)
a."Meditation" from ''Thais".
Massenet
b '.Morceaux Diadolique". ;. .Froelich
Evelyn Scott, ViolinistJ
Sailing
Three Blind Mice"
Everybody
Russian Dance .Kamrasky
Frances Miller)
Announcements
Spanish Dance" .MoskowEki
marion O'Connor, Mildred Inge1
q It'll We Meet
1.-The Star-spankled Banner"
Everybody.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
NEW YORK SEEN.
AS CENTER Of 5.
WORLD ART
Russian Sculptor Believes
Gotham Due to Take
Place of Paris.
By GEORGE T. HOOK.
international News Service.


NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-The fu-
ture will see New York city de-
prive Paris of another proud dis
tinction and take its place as the
active art center of the world.
This is the belief of no less emf
nent an art authority than Alex
ander Archipenko, a Russian, who
came here from Prague to estab-
lish the only modern art school
in the world" Archipenko's forte
in the world Of art is sculpture,
and he has succeeded to the ex-
tent of being proclaimed by many
the greatest of living sculptors.
Europe is chaotic-sick," Archi-
penko added America is healthy,
and if art is to go on it must be
here.
Living conditions in Europe are
not conducive to artistic achieve
ment in the case of those who find
their greatest struggle lies chiefly
in worrying about where they win
get their next piece of bread. They
have no time to work at their ART.
The Russian sculptor thinks
America the most religious coun-
try and that for this reason it will
have an artistic renaissance.
Religion is what we call the
creative in the 9bStract, he eX-
planned, land when religion is
translated into the material it is
art. Public interest is evincing
itself in artistic things here, and
immigrating European artists. each
month increasing in number, will
guide your native genius to active
art life
And New York, being the heart"
of America mot tc say the Paris
will also, in Archipenko's estima-
ton, be the heart of Americas
artistic renaissance and eventually
become the art center of the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
CHAT IANOOGA IS
MAYORLESS-
ALMOST
Due to Political Compact, Man
Appointed Refuses
to Act.
Bv international News Service.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. 3d.
A mayor who persistently refused
to be mayor, and a city commission
that would not elect successor to-
him, was the situation that left
Chattanooga in a political frenzy,
and which also has threatened to
become a Statewide issue.
Chattanooga's political battle
sprung up Immediately following
Governor Austin Peay's appointment
of former Mayor A. w. Chambliss
TO a vacancy on the supreme court
bench. Governor Peay insists that
prior to the appointment certain
powerful influences, chiefly the Ku
Klux Khan, protested to him against
the appointment, giving as their
reason the belief that it would leave
vacancy in the nnayoralty which
most likely would be filled by Com
missioner Ed Bass, a stanch 0ppo-
nent of the Ku Klux Khan.
Opponent Of X. X. X.
When the situation became known
to Bass he wired the governor that
If the possibility of his succeeding
to the office of mayor was impeding
the promotion OF Chambliss he
would withdraw from the mayoralty
race. And so Governor Peay went
ahead and advanced Mayor Cham
bliss to the supreme court.
A few days later the Chattanooga
city commission elected Ed Bass
mayor over his strenuous protest.
Bass attempted to resign, but the
commission thwarted his attempt
by adjourning. other scheduled
meetings of the commission have
since been postponed to thwart any
further attempts of Commissioner
Bass to resign.
Bass Refuses to Act.
The situation as it now stands is
this: Commissioner Bass Officially
is Mayor of chattanooga, although
he declared he would never consent
to be mayor SO long as Governor
Peay insists on holdings him to his
promise made in the telegram; Gov
ernor Peay has persisted in holding
Bass to his promise-to withdraw
should Chambliss be elevated to the
supreme court.
Bass supporters maintain that the
governor is interfering in local
affairs for political reasons, while,
on the other hand, a large body of
citizens, comprising for the most
part supporters of the khan, are
urging the governor to hold Bass to
his pledge and are urging the COM
mission to accept Bass resignation
and elect a new mayor,
And so Chattanooga's political
battle continues to rage, and Chat
tanooga citizens don't know whether
they have mayor or not.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
SPECIAL PARKING NEEDED
FOR STUDENTS AUTOS

ALTOONA, Pa, Oct. $50
many boys and girls ride to school
In automobiles that the congestion
in the vicinity of the Altoona High
School led Mayor Rhodes to direct
Police Lieutenant Ickes, in charge
of traffic, to solve the problem.
Ickes accordingly conferred with
Dean Robb, and arranged to use
the vacant space in High School
Square for parking purposes and
to mark the streets the same as
In the business section of the city.
Scores of students motor to school.
and the streets are next to i'm
passable most of the day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
WORKERS
POORLYPA|D,
He SAYS
Auditor Figures Stars Salary
Divided by Pictures
runs"

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25.-Despite
the popularity conceived idea that
motion picture actresses and actors
are the highest paid workers of
today. A. M. Brentmger. auditor
of the Norma Talmadge Company.
came out with mass of figures
which he claims refutes such an
idea and proves that in considera-
ton OF their productions film actors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
F. A STUART CO.,
Marshall, Mich.


Mr.. Ralph Davis, 1455 Florida
Ave, n. W., says: II was a phys
fcal wreck. For months / had been
unable to eat, lost flesh, was TIM,
weak and hardly able to get
around. / suffered with pains and
aches and felt like / wanted to lay
down and die. I had read a good
deal about how Hypo-Cod had
helped others affected as l was, SO
i got a bottle of Hypo-Cod from
the Peoples Drug Stores and start
ed to take 1t, After ] had taken
it three days, my appetite started
to improve, my aches and pains
grew less and less, and / started
TO get little stronger. After sew
eral bottles, I began TO feel like
new man, took on flesh rapidly,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25


offered Williams his choice of a
trial ora sentence of life imprIson-
ment If he pleaded guilty, doing
away with the necessity of trial.
Don't you do it, whispered
Williams coiored lawyer, Ignatius
Page, into his ear. 1.-THE worst you
can get is a life sentence, as they
never sentence anybody to death.
Besides they might not be able to
convict you or you might get only
fifteen or twenty years or so."
Williams elected to stand trial.
The jury found Williams guilty.
It's verdict was death on the gal
lows.
When. Williams tried to plead
guilty to get the life sentence the
court would not listen.
THE law must take it's course"
it ruled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
N-WEAK-RUN Down
BUILT UP ON HYPO-C0D

and my old strength came back to
me. In short time 1 felt like NV
Old self, and I cannot say too much
Tor Hypo-Cod. / know what II di,i
Tor me, and 1 want to advise anv.
one that is in a rundown condition.
to give it a trial" Hypo.Cod ia
peasant and easy to take; contains
the extractives of Cod Liver on
wild Cherry, Malt Extract. iron
etc. and is free from any oilv
taste. You couldn't beat it for a
tonic and health builder. Get q
nottIe from the Peoples Drug
Stores today, If you wish to ge.
started on the road to health. Upon
receipt OF $1.O0, the Peoples Drug
Stores Will prepay one full-size bot
tie anywhere.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
FIRST WOMAN CONVICTED
UNDER WHITE SLAVE LAW

BALTIMORE, Oct. 25.-For the
first time in the United States Dis
trist court here woman has been
convicted under the Mann act Mrs.
Nita Winters, Powell, Pa, was
found guilty by a jury of aiding
Isaac Shoemaker, also of Powell,
to transport pretty Louisa Var
gason, twenty years old, to Bal
tirnore for, immoral purposes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25

Torrance. OF this profit it Is
claimed that approximately S. per
cent goes back TO the producer and
the star at the studio.
And out of this profit, Brentinger
claims, must be. deducted the ex.
penditures of motion picture pro.
duction. which he claims are too
many to be enumerated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25

ness, sneezing. The second and
third doses usually end all cold and
grippe misery
''Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents &C drug
stores Contains no quinine. Tastes
nice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
FACES GALLONS
BY LAWYERS
ADVICE
Missouri Man, Told to Turn
Down Court Compromise,
Must Die by Moose.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. '25.-James
B. Williams, twenty-three-year-old
colored lad, is today facing death
on the galIows because his lawyer
talked too much. ~.
Williams was charged with, shoot
ing James. Pickett. another negro.
on June. 5 in a quarrel over a
woman. , y .-t&i4# #.
When thes case was called to trial
in Judge Calhoun's court the judge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
b. &. Scientists 10 Maat.

The twenty-ninth meeting Of the
Washington branch Of the Society
of American Psychologists win be
held Tuesday. October 80, at 8
o'clock, at the Naval Medical
School Many authorities on bac.
teriology will speak at the meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25
Infant Gives Fire Alarm.

WATSONTOWN, Pa, Oct. 25.-
Awakened by a crying infant Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Rovenolt found their
home afire. They escaped in their
night clothes.
The house was destroyed with a
loss Of $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-25

Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed
up! Quit blowing and snuffing!
Take Pape's Cold Compound !"
every two hours until three doses
are taken. The first dose opens
clogged-up nostriIs and air passages
OF head; stops nose running: re-
Heves headache, dullness, feverish-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-07
COMB SAGE TEA
 INTO CRAY HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and Restores Its Natural Color and
 Lustre at Once.

Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea, with sulphur and alco- hel added. will turn gray. streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though. is troublesome. An easier way Is to get the ready-to-use preparation im- proved by the addition of other in- gredients large bottle, at little cost, at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Con- pound," thus avoiding . lot of muss.
 While gray. faded hair is not sim full, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound. no one can tell, because 1t does 1t 90 naturally, 90 evenly. You must dampen a sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. After another ap- plication or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy. soft and Iuxuriant and you appear years younger. (Advertisement)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-07
"R EM EM1RANCE" LAST TIME AT PALACE

Irrisist5bly strong in it's appeal and unlike anything heretofore presented on the screen is the Goldwyn produc- tson of Remembrance, written and directed iby Rupert Hughes and show ting tonight for the last time at the Palace Theiater.
 For the first time in the annals of motion pictures the father of a family has been made the principal charac- ter in a story of such depth and sincerity and truth to life that it cannot leave the spectator unmoved. What MT Hughes did for the mother in "The Old Nest" he has done for the father in Remembrance" and the result is the most genuinely rworthtwthile TlJ1ture that has come to the Palace Theater in many months.
 We are Introduced to an extraya- yant family-mather, sons, daughters. all of them spending money reckless ly in order to maintain their social position and never thinking of the poor, ouer1wcrked head of the house. hold who must raes his days and a large part eff 'h15 nigffs slaying to pay tine biIls. Then he breaks down under the strain. It is q serious ill- ness that threatens to result in his death and for the firat time the self fsh ,1amily realizes what it has dcna. At the close of the picture one is made to understand trait at last Dad is going to have his innings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-07
UNIQUE SUB-TITLES USED IN "OISRAELw

When patrons of tho Coliseum The alter on Tuesday and Wednesday see George A1diss in "DJsraeE," they will have the unique experience eff almost hearing the words Of a man. long dead, as If resuiTected and brought again to attention. Because most of the subt.tles in "Disrael" are actual ny the words and thoughts of Bri- tain's great Prime Minister. Several months were spent in research work, digging out all the books that might contain any epigrams or famous say ings uttered by Disraeli during his years as Queen victoria's right hand man.
 Forrest Halsey, who wrote the sce- mario, has carefully interwoven the lines from Louis Parkers play with the results of the research work, so that the finished product has greatly Cheighte the effects of this splen- did photoplay. After seeing some of the subtitles choked down the throat of the long-suffering public we believe that this innovation will be appreciated and liked.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-07
ROBINSON cRusoE" IS COMING TO COLISEUM

Considerable criticism has been al rected against motion picture serials -,the type of screen entertainment which has the greatest appeal for Ichildrcn-b of the emphasis placed in many serials on fighting gun4play and torture in order to provide the necessary thrills.
 In an attempt to get away from this type of serial, the Universal Film Company has inaugur- ated a new serial policy which con templates series of chaptered1pic- lures based upon actual history or standard childhood literature.
 As a result of this policy, serial adapted from Daniel Defoe's celebrat' ed castaIway story, "The Adentures of Robinson Crusoe," has been made, This serial will start at the Coliseum next Thursday.