davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27
TRIPLE STARS ARE COMING TO COLISEUM

I bought you, l pald Tor you, and you're my wfe!"
 sThis graphic speech, the peak Of one of the big dramatic scenes of a famous stage play, causes an equal tenseness in William de Miles screen version of Bought and Paid For" which is to be at the Coli. scum beginning Thursday. Agnes Ayres and Jack Holt. the featured players. both Paramount stars of reputation and popularity are seen at their best in their trying roles. Wal. te. Hiers, light comedian of tai ent, f,s excellent in his portrayal of q yIcalng husband MT de Miles delft hand is seen in every scene of shls captivsing phctcplay which doubtless will be acclaimed as one of the best productions of the current screen season.
 $ Harold Lloyd will also be seen in Humping Into Broadway the first .df his big tworeel comedies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27
DAVID POWELL AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

Tonight at the Coliseum Theater David Powell will appear in "The Spanish Jade" a red-hot production butbling over With Spanish passion English slowness and Yankee quick ness. There is said to be something in this production that touches and appeals to all classes for it is the strong defending the weak. David Powell has always appeared on the screen as go-gct-them fellow and in this production there is plenty Of real thrills, even if the scenes foi the most part are laid in dormant Spain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27
Physical Description

physical description of Bern hardt is difficult. In her youth she undoubtedly was what might be called beautiful, although from the French stanipcint her sllmness was against her. Tho greatest interest in the actress, aside from her art. was the tenacity with which she chung to her girlish appearance. At D she might have passed for wo- man of 30, so well had the features Of hcr younger days been preserved. Bernhardt seems to have had no l dis,l}ugisons about her personal ap- pearance. By themselves her fen. tures-lrieh cheek bones, aquillne nose, and lips parted above an al most masculine chin--were not pleas Ing. but taken together they com prsed the harmony of expression which gave her the title of the di. 1 vine Sarah" She admitted on one i occasion that the effect of her long white face emerging from long black sheath was by no means pleas ont. ''In this rig l look like aa ant, . she said.
 Berrhardt was the most famous 1 for her death scenes, but It Is doubt
 ful If her breathlcsss spellbolnd per lhaps. audiences ever knew that many
 of them were played while the ae
 tress was suffering almost unbaar l able agonie5 from her various physi
 cal ailments, of which shc never was heard to complain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27
sorted to the horsewhlp to punish

sorted to the horsewhp to punish | the author
 In 1882 the actress was married to Jacques Damala. q handsome Greek, who had made a name in the the atrical world through his work in "The Ironmaster" He later took a minor part in one of her plays. but 'after year on tour they separated. Later she took him back to her home and nursed him through a fatal siege of consumption.
 Mme. Bernhardt's natural son Maurice, showed no inclination to follow the profession of his mother, and after spenling short time in the French army. he married Rus. sian Princess She died after bear ing him a daughter. and Maurice Bernhardt took Parisicnne as his second wife
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27
HAWKESWORTH VISITS
 KILLISNOO SCHOOLS
Special correspondence.)

ktLLlSNOO. March 24. e " Hawk kssworth. superintendent cs th Bureau of Education in Southaastsrn Alaska, arrived on the Estebeih Sun day morning from Sitka. on h.5~ ,il.- nual visit to the killisnoo aad An. goon schools. He will leave on the Estebeth Sunday morning for Hoo nah
 The Parent-T7acher Improvement Club held their regular meeting at the school house Wednesday evening After a short business session dn ell tertainmeat was given by the school children. This consisted of feeita- tions and nYrJer work. The recita- tions were followed by an address given by Mr. C. W. Hawkesworth He spoke of the progress of the >peo- pie and of the school, and empiia- sized the necessity Of an education. His address was much appreciated The children also gave calls. thentic dr,ll. All present were de l lighted with the drill and the efforts of the children were favcrabls com mented upon by all. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs ". Cook passed away Tuesday after noon, March 20 The funeral was conducted by Rev. George F. Good at the Salvation Army hall, Wednes- day morning at 10 o'clock.
  The diesel boat Oceanic arrived in port from Seattle "Wednesday sYeL- ing, A. H. Kuettner, captain. Mr. Kuettner left Friday on tine boat for Juaeau.
 sam Johnson and family, of An goon, were callers at Killisnoo Wed nesday on their way to Sitka for fish eggs.
 The gasboat Vermont, of Excursion Inlet. anchored at killisnoo over night Thursday.
 c. w. Hawk asworth and John Good visited the Angoon school Thursday of this week.
 Jack Overman arrived on the Este beth Friday evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27
GEN. OBERUCHEFF
 AND WIFE BARRED

NEW YORK. March 27.-Con- stantine Oberucheff. an ex-general and an old Russian revolutionist who was active under the Kerensky Government. and Mrs. Oberucheff were stopped from entering the United States by special board of inquiry at Ellis Island. After a long search through Bolsheyist Rus sia, Oberucheff succeeded in find ing his wife and bringing her to this country, only to find that the Russian quota for the month had been exceeded and that his wife could not be admitted. He refused to land, however. and went, 10 Ellis Island with his wife.
 Later they were released pending an investigation by the Secretary of Labor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27
TENAKEE RESIDENT
 GIVEN HEAVY FINE
 ON LIQUOR CHARGE
Special Cores 2ondence.)

TENAKEE, March 9. - Henry Wright, better known as Hank Wright, whose cabin was raided by Deputy Marshal E. H. sherman, March 2l, last, was placed under arrest for having liquor in his pos session. He appeared before C. P. Case, Commissioner, March 22, and entered plea Of not guilty and was tried by the court, found guilty and fined $520 and costs and imprison- nent for 30 days in the Federal jail
 Gust Feiske was arrested for dls- turbing the peace. Upon the plea oI guilty he was fined sl0 by Commits sioner C. P. Case.
 There is great activity on the waterfront. Boats are being painted and fixed, getting ready for tie fish ing industry.
 Captain Jack Wilson. on the gas boat Amy" arrived in Tenakee to spend few days.
 The T. N F. A. Club met at the home of Blythe Murphy. Fancy work was done during the evening. refreshments were served and the club adjourned to meet with Allie Orava March 29.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27
ssMAN TO MAN" CAREY'S
 kATEsT euPER-WEsTERN

{ sc'mOn. sec the West. young man !, at certainly is in "Man To Man, the Universal-Jcwol production to- night at the Palace Theater. The bread sweeps of unfenced grazing kingdoms of Arizona and California Furnished the background against which Harry Carey and strong cast Of players were photographed in the actitn of y..rile story
 .st A stampede of 5000 head of cattle gtyes enough thrill to the spectator t6 prove that Stuart Patton, the di rkctor. hasn't lost his pep since he dlrecfad "Conflict," Priscilla Deans arnaSing Universa1-Jewel starring ye
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27
Coming Friday-"THE CAVE GIRL"

hicle. which provided theater goers with whole flock of thrills.
 Opposite the star in Man To Man Lillian Rich shows what two years in pictures can do to young musical star She is real "troup- err by this time, and her work gets the meaning of the role satisfactorily across.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27

The Registration Books are open o,ch day during business hours and each evening between and 3 o'clock. They close Saturday after nIoon at 5 o'clock. Only those reg istered before that time can vote at the municipal election April 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27
t.is ns ia
 Attractions at THeuteys
TONIGHT

cOLisEUM-David Powell in "The E Spanish Jade" PALAcE-Harry Carey in "Man to
 Man"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27

REGINA, Sask., March 97.-The Saskatchewan government will net change it's policy regarding liquor fer some time. It rejected the pati- tion of the Moderation League signed by 65,O75 residents asking for vote in regard to the matter. Tho govern mcnt declared that there have been two plet.scites already and a third could not do any gool. They must try cut prohibition a little longer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27

Only those who are re7istere1
 his week can vote next week. The Registration books will be open at the City Clerks cffice during busi- ness hours and from 2 o'clock to 8 o'clock each evening until the close of rt gistration. The books will close at o'clock Saturday afternoon Only those who have registered be- Ifcre that time will be permitted tc vote.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COMING ATTRACTIONS collsEUM-Agnes Ayres and Jack Holt in Bought and Paid For" and Harold Lloyd In Pumping Into Broadway" PAlAcE-Teddie Gerard in "The Cave Girl"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27
MARRIAGE YESTERDAY

Andreas Ycmol. Philippine, and Jennie Johnson, Indian, were married yesterday by U. s. Commissioner " A. Paine at his office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27

Only those who are re2istere l his week can vote next week. The Rcgistration books will ba open at he City Clerks office during busi- ness hours and from 2 o'clock to g o'clock each evening until the close of registration. The books will close at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Only tho.e who have registered be- fore that time will be permitted tc vote.
 nId ~onorc for ooJo ot Elm nj r z
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27

Cid bundles of newspaper at tho Empire. 25 cenfs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27
DIVINE SARAH
 PASSES AWAY

(Continucd Lrom Page One.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27

Old papers for sale at Emnire office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27
In Recent World War


 During the World War Bernhardt made several trips to the French front and gave number of perform. ances for the. soldiers. This, she de clared, was the "iHcomparable event of her life.
 The memoirs of Bernhardt sedu- lously avoid any mention of her mari tai experience, and only in the ma de of the bulky volume does sae mention casually the existence or a son. One of her critics declared that "shc never seemed to find the man who could master her"
 "Thcrc was in her. he coatinueh 'the making of a snpcr-woman, and although she met Victor Hugo and the greAest intellectual poteatase' of her time, the super-man, who alone could hold her, never entered hel l life
 | Years ago jealous rival Of hel theatrical career published satire entitled "The Story of Sarah Bar man." Hin which tho alove-affairs 0 the actress. real and aileged. wer' siamelcssly laid bare. Bernhardt re
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27

c. H. HUSTON, Assistant Secretary of Commerce
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-08
N.,P.PRESIDENT
IN CITY, SEES
GOOD FUTURE
Many Conditions Point to Bet
terment in North Dakota,
He Points Out

Actual conditions in North Da.
kOta seem to be very much better
than we have been led to believe
was the comment of Charles Don.
nelly, president OF the Northern
Pacific railroad on his arrival in
bismarck today on trip west on
the Yellowstone Comet.
North Dakota Is going to get a
great deal OF cash in return for
this years crop, on the whole, de
spite disappointing yields and the
very unsatisfactory price condi-
tons.
'One thing which struck us was
the fact that so many farmers are
doing their own work and getting
long without hiring floating labor
this fall. That means the salvage
for the people OF North Dakota OF
a lot of money that usually goes
out of the state"
Mr.. Donneliy reports that there
will be a plentiful supply of cars
10 handle the crop this fall, from
present Indications.
"Conditions are entirely different
trcm last year." he declared.
THE Northern Pacific and other
northwestern railroads have many
more cars and they are in much
better condition than last year,
while the eastern lines are in much
better shape to return our cars
promptly when we ship them
east"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-08

For lG months they exchanged let
ters. But it was not until 1863 that
Webb obtained a furlough. He hur-
ried up to the little town near
Rochester to meet the girl he lad
learned to love by mail.
Within the Is days they were mar
ried, and the young bridegroom went
back to the regiment with new in
centive to bring the war to close.
He fought in 81 battles and witness
cd the surrender of General Lee.
Then he came back home to his
waiting bride.
"Courting in those days wasn't rs
easy as it is now" says Henry. 1--WE
rode horseback when we went a'call-
ing, and had to beat the other fell
! lows to it. There were no phones or
rural mail deliveries then, either.
That's right acquiesced Mrs.
Webb. "And the girls then didn't
think so much about dress. had
two dresses year, one of flax and
one of wool, both homegrown and
home made. We saved our shoes and
didn't put them on until just before
We started for church or a Dance"
The secret of their happiness?
Work." they chorus. "We've been
happy because We haven't had time
to be anything else. Young folks
these days don't work hard enough
The trouble nowadays is that mar
ried folks have things too easy"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-08

ion magazine last year led to her en-
gagement by the Distinctive Com
pany. The beauty which attracted
attention to her is revealed in count
less scenes. Lunt is the famous star
Of the legitimate stage who made his
film debut in Backbone" l
Harmon Weight directed tais pic
ture. 1t is the story of a young Amer
lean VINO fees from home because Of
misdeed which preys on his con-
science. He meets the girl in Can
ton. She, too, has fed from her home
because her father, a missionary, had
denied her love and sympathy. The
two marry. 1t is through the devo-
ton of the young wife That the fu-
gitive American is made to stand on
his own feet. What his guilt was
and how he is cleared from the mys-
terry of the story and make of it alb
sorbing screen entertainment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-08
.MinOt Fair
Advisers Named

| The Northwest Fair Board Mt Mi
not, N. D., has appointed an advisory
iIcOmmittee to act with the board, un-
der the provisions of the act passed
by the legislature recognizing the
fair. The governor, commissioner of
agriculture and labor and state au-
ditor are, ex officio, members of the
advisory committee, One member
from each judicial district in the
state is also named. The additional
members just named follow:
LIST district-Col. C. F. Midget,
| Valley City.
| End district-Senator Fred Van
Camp, St. Thomas. ..,......
!. 3rd district-Senator P. T. Kret-
scbmar, Ventura. ....t.
/ 4th. district-Hon. John w. Carr,
9Th district-Senator Robert Byrne,
Arnegard.
9th Observation-Disclosures P B. Garberg,
Hettinger.
This committee is privileged to at
tend all fair board meetings and act
in an advisory capacity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-08
Studied Art In
Chicago University

Miss Bertha r. Palmer of the de-
partment of education has returned
from Chicago where she has been
taking special course in art and
education at the Chicago University.
While at the university she made a
special study of monuments and me-
mortal portraits, because of the
work in obtaining records of pieces
Of art and their location in the state
at present for the use of the Federat-
ed Women's clubs. Miss Palmer stat
Cd that she had seen no portrait work
of better quality that those Of prom
inent men and women of the state
in the capitol building as done by
Miss Margartha Heisser. Enroute
home Miss Palmer visited with
friends in Minneapolis, Mimi, and at
Devils Lake for a short time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-08
LUMBERMEN
FORM BODY
Slope District Organization
Is Formed Here

Lumber dealers doing business in
the counties of Burleigh, Dunn, En-
mons, Mcintosh. Mercer, Kidder, Lo-
gan, Morton and Oliver and also part
of Mclean, Sioux and Grant met in
the Mckenzie hotel here yesterday
afternoon to discuss building condi-
tions in this territory. This group of
dealers have organized themselves in
to what is known as North Dakota
District No 2 under the district or
ganixation plan Of the Northwestern
Lumbermen's Association.
Meetings will be held from time
to time and subjects of special in
terest to the public will be discussed.
1t is the aim Of the organization to
promote the spirit Of home owning
in this territory and to foster publ,
appreciation Of better buildings. Me
thods for financing the building Of
homes will receive attention and
everything possible will be done to
cooperate with the public towards
making each community a better
place in which to live.
Henry Kline Of Halliday, of the
Killer Lumber Company was chosen
to head this group of boosters and
he will be assisted by Jens johnson of
Flasher; H. ]. Merson Of Steele;
Charles Wachter of Glen Ullin; John
Doyle of Wishek; Otto Bauer Of Man
dan and Frank Marshall Of Beulah.
H. s. Dobler of Bismarck, Of the
Durham Lumber CO., was named sec
rotary.
O. N. Durham of Bismarck ad-
dressed the dealers on the subject
of diversified farming.
Representatives of the Northwest
ern Lumbermen's Association were
present and pledged their active sup
port to the dealers and to the COM
munity.
Any person confronted with a
building problem OF any nature Is
urged to take it up with his local
dealer and the dealer will gladly give
it prompt and earnest consideration.
The meeting adjourned after plans
had been started towards holding an
other meeting at Mandan, about Oc-
tOber l.
About 20 lumbermen were present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-08
BY NEA Service.

BY NEA Service.
Auburn. N. Y, Aug. SIT pays to
advertise-for wife,"
So chorus Mr.. and Mrs. Henry s.
Webb, one of Auburn's oldest couples.
Even if it is only a two-inch ad,"
says Henry.
For the return was great" chimes
in Grandmother Webb. 1T brought
co years of happiness"
Sixty retorted her husband.
And they almost had their first
quarrel.
But a kindly smile from the old
lady stopped the man, and they told
their story:
Back in the early days of the Civil
War, advertising wasn't the science
it is today. and Henry didn't have
much confidence in the new tangled
idea" But he had enlisted with the
First New York Light Artillery, was
away from his friends and home at
Malone, N. Y, and lonesome. Be-.
sides he was only Is. So he decided
to take a chance.
He sent two-line advertisement
to the Literary Companion, published
in Pennfield, asking if some girl
wouldn't write to him "just for the
fun Of matrimony."
The ad came to Susan E. Sharp,
typesetter in the composing room of
the little paper. She wasn't lone
some, but she was patriotic. So she
wrote to the young soldier boy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-08
THE ELTINCE.


Should husbands pick the house
hold furniture without consulting
their wives?
Should they limit their wives to
charge accounts and virtually no
spending money and then say to their
better halves, You have everything
you need-what more could woman
want?"
Whether they should or not, these
are some of the things that the hero
husband does in Katherine MacDon-
AIDS picture, "The Lonely Road"
showing at the Eltinge theater Thurs
day.
The net result is that WHEY runs
away to the big city to find freedom
and independence.
Young Mr.. Husband wakes up with
terrible Jolt and then the highly
dramatic plot begins to move fast
and furious.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-08
Lung Trouble Causes
Death of A. Schell

Anton H. Schell, Of Lennon, s. D.,
age 10, died yesterday morning at
$3.50 o'clock at a local hospital after
q long illness due to lung trouble.
The father of Mr.. Schell ia conval-
escing in the hospital as a result of
an operation. For that reason the re-
mains will be held until the latter
part Of the week when they will be
taken to Richardton for burial. The
deceased leaves his parents, three
hrothers and two sisters to mourn
his death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-08
Social and
Personal
Mrs. Crawford
Heads w. C.. T. u.

1t the monthly meeting Of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
yesterday afternoon at the McCabe
Methodist church Mrs. L. F. Craw-
ford was elected president, Mrs. Sara
Ankenman, vice, president; Mrs. c.
w. Smith. recording secretary, Mrs. ].
w. DENY, corresponding secretary.
and Mrs. F. L. Watkins, treasurer.
| Department superintendent and COM
mittees will be appointed at the Sep
TENDER meeting. Rev. F. L. Watkins
gave an instructive talk on Law En-
forcemcnt."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-08
FARGO YOUTH
is DROWNED
25-Year-Old Boy Succumbs in
Mississippi River 4

Fargo, Aug. 8.-Charlie Getchel, Is.
son of Charles H. Getchel, living near
the fair grouncs here, was drowned
between 3 and 4 p. M. Monday while
swimming with three companions in
the Mississippi river at Little Falls,
where he WIS visiting his uncle, Err
nest Gethel, accor ing to word re-
ceived here. tn body was recovered
about an hour after the boy was
drowned.
The boy, had been the guest of his
uncle since Satn Ivy. He went swim
ming with three friends and, accord
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-08
NOTICE TO CUT WEEDS

All property owners, renters and
agents must Immediately cut the
weeds on their premises and on the
parking strips along their sidewalks.
The City Ordinances provide a fine
OF not to exceed $500 or impris0n-
ment for not to exceed ten days for
failure to do so after notice by the
further provide that the cost Of cut
ting weeds, If done by the city, shall
be assessed against the property.
Please cooperate with the city in get
ting rid Of this nuisance.
BY Order of the Board of City Com
missioners.
M. H. ATKINSON,
City Auditor.
$500
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-08
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL.

"The Ragged Edge" was shown at
the Capitol theater last night, and
proved to be an absorbing love and
mystery story with beautiful scenic
effects. 1t was made into q photo
play by the Distinctive Pictures Cor
poration from Harold MacGrath's
romance of the South Seas, and
brought to the fore Alfred Lunt and
Mimi Palmeri, who gave splendid per-
formances of 1.-TWO young fools" who
find happiness in far-off land.
Miss Palmeri is the new screen
Cinderella whose portrait is a FASH
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-08

The every day dress is really the
most important after all, since il
must stand everyday wear. Most
schools advocate a simple dress in n
comfortable. sensible style.
The MILDLY dress with the pleated
skirt, sketchcd here, would fulfill al
most >any school regulations, how
ever strict. The blouse can be made
Of galatea, rep or some stout wash,
able material. The skirt could be of
serge or tricotine.
Whether the dress is all cotton or
all wooden, it is the practical style
for school wear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-08
ENTERTAIN GLEE CLUB

Misses Alice and Alta Bremen, stu
dent at Northeastern College, Ma
pe4villc, III, entertained the members
of the Mems Glee club of North
Western college and their director,
Prof. G. G. Pinney at their home on
1902 Avenue c last evening after the
concert at the Auditorium. Refresh
'menta were served during the even
ing.