davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
Waited Till the Cows Came
Home

II am indeed glad to write you
this letter. was a terrible sufferer
from gases In the stomach and collie
attacks. The specialist. our family
doctor sent me 10 in Philadelphia,
gave me no relief, although l took
his medicine till the COWS came
home. He finally said / would have
TO be operated. Luckily / heard of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy then, and
although it is now three years since
took a course of II, have never
had a symptom OF my old trouble
SINCE 1t is a simple, harmless pre-
paration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and in
testinal ailments, including appendi-
citis. Ono dose will convince or
money refunded. J. M. EcKerd and
druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
DIR. HOWARD R. HOPKINs.

EASTON Nd, Jan. 26.-Dr. How
ard r. Hopkins. 72 years, native
Of Talbot county died at his home
in Hillsboro yesterday, after an i'll
ness of six days with the grip. DR..
Hopkins graduated from Jefferson
Medical College, Philadelphia. in
1882, practiced in Wyemills several
years. then moved to Hillboro,
where he had resided since.
He Is survived by a widow.
one son, Howard. Jr., California,
Evening journal., 1923-01-26

Mr. Atwill win appear at the
Playhouse tonight and tomorrow
matinee and night in "The Come
dian" a comedy adapted by David
Belasco from the French of Sacha
Gaitry.
Il count myself very fortunate
that Mr.. Belasco was enabled to
secure three plays of Saeha Guitry's
for my use" said Lionel Atwill. at
the Hotel dupont this morning Da-
vid Belasco win present Mr.. Atwlll
in THE Comedian a comedy of
temperaments by Sacha Guitry.
adapted by David Belasco. at The
Playhouse tonight and tomorrow
matinee and night.
Tt is an accepted truth OF the
theatre that It is more difficult TO
secure suitable plays for a male
star than for a female. and I have
no doubt that the varying charac-
tiers I have been able 10 essay in
sne Guitry plays were in a meas
ure. due to the fact that Sacha
wished to write roles for himself
and for. his father. Lucien, hence
.Deburau.' The Grand Duke. and
The Comedian
1T is known now that Sacha
wrote sDebursu' as a swan song. II
being his belief, at the tims. that
he could not live long. He wished
TO write play that he might ap-
pear in himself and so be remem-
bered and, as is often ths case. he
cheated the doctors and is now hale
and hearty.
Il look upon myself as a kind of
American member of the Guitry
family although. strange to say.
have never had the pleasure OF
meeting either OF them.
"Deburau was a young romantic
dreamer, expressed through poetic
prose. a sort OF early Victorian
Hamlet. The Grand Duke was an
elderly cynic and mellowed tyrant.
with 'kindliness deep down in his
heart. His knowledge of the world
was limitless and he seemed to read
women as be reard an open book
and this very understanding made
him their friend His honor was
unimpeachable. but he could not be
measured by the Anglo-Saxon stand
ards
The Comedian. the role am now
essaying, IS differept from Deburau
and the Grand Duke and well
come this opportunity Of again play
ing a part tina, is unlike my pre-
vious characterlzations."
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
AT THE ARCADIA

AS elaborate as its title suggest.
ana possessing all the attractions
OF a festive board, is Marshall Nei-
lan's production OF "The Strangers
Banquet which is the current offer
ing at the Arcadia theatre.
Claire Windsor is perhaps the
outstanding player. She OF delicate
beauty and winsome appeal has an
unusual role 10 interpret; She is
the daughter of old Shane Butler
Keogh and possesses all his charac-
ter and win power. She shoulders
the immense responsibilities OF a XII
gantic shipyard and conducts her
self in business and socially as a
woman in agthousand. This picture
has indeed furnished Miss Windsor
with the finest opportunity OF many
Next weeks attraction nt the Ar
cadia is 10 be The Five Dollar
Baby which is to feature Viola
Dana.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26

Beautiful. soft. glossy. healthy hair
and lots OF II, IS a simple matter for
harmless. delicately perfumed, and nom
greasy invigorator is sold by Eckerd' $
or Danforth's Drug Store and at all
good drug and toilet counters. Be sure
Won get the genuine Partisan Sage
(Glroux's) as that has the money-back
guarantee printed on every bottle.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26

very last to be made by the star be-
fore his untimely death. represents
better than any photoplay he has
made In the past two years or so,
the cheerfulness and ease OF his
screen art.
Round Four OF "The Leather
Pushers" is an additional feature at
the theatre.
On Monday next Gloria Swanson
with the support OF Conrad Nagel
will play in THE Impossible Mrs.
Bellew." This photoplay is peculiar
ly suited to Miss Swanson. II seems
that she out of all well known and
beautiful screen players fits perfect
ly the title role OF the production.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26

and daughter. Mrs. Henry Owens.
Of Kansas.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
.wILNuNGTON FonLIEsp

There is no lack OF interest on the
part OF wilmington girls in the COM
ing production OF THE Wilmington
Follies" AZ the Aldine Theatre the
week OF February 8. Numerous ap-
plications have been made for
place in the show and there is no
doubt that Wilmington audiences
will have the opportunity to enjoy
on their own stage the comeliness
and the talent of their city.
THE Wilmington Follies" will be
an elaborate production. The primo
ipals of the company are Broadway
players. The local girls will be seen
in the chorus. Costumes and in
structlon will be furnished absolutely
free to the girls chosen. There Is
yet time to file names with the man
ager of the Aldine
Evening journal., 1923-01-26

Before going 10 bed I rub a little
Parlslan Sage into my scalp" says a
woman whose abundant soft and fufry
hair is greatly admired. This keeps
my hair from being dry, faded or
scraggly. helps IL TO retain Its natural
color and beauty. and makes IL easy TO
arrange attractiVely."
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
AT THE SAVOY

Hurricanes GAL" starring Dor
othy Phillips. which is now show
ing at The Savoy Theatre, will come
TO a close tomorrow evening.
Tense, exciting and romantic
Hurricanes Gal" Is also an edu-
cstional picture insofar as it strik-
ingly demonstrates Uncle Sans
remarkable system OF police duty
on the high seas. and one cannot
help but feel a sense Of pride and
security by the way In which the
Navy demonstrates its efficiently In
time OF need and service.
Commencing next Monday
Norma Talmadge, in a recreation OF
one OF her greatest successes, The
New Moon" will have a weeks
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
AT THE QUEEN

The closing days OF the engage
ment of "crarence"' at the Queen
theatre are filled with many inter-
esting events for those picturegoers
who are desirous Of seeing Wallace
Reds best screen portrait in many
months.
Clarence" which is one of the
Evening journal., 1923-01-26

realism. It is a cure for the blues
TO see this play
Mr.. Herman Crlpps. as King
Crouch melts under the Sunshine
of her smile" and becomes almost
human by the time the play reaches
its happy conclusion.
Next week the entertainment at
the Garriok is to be served la
farce. "Getting Gertie's Garter" is
the order of the bill. Anyone who
knows anything about theatrlcals is
well aware that this laugh getting
has piled up a record for fun.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26

OF temperaments by Sacha Guitry.
adapted by David Belasco. for two
/ nights engagement, with matinee
Il tomorrow.
The Comedian" enjoyed a long
and successful engagement in Paris.
where II was hailed as a delightful
and amusing comedy and one that
| provides three hours OF sparkling
entertainment.
Mr.. Atwih, II is declared, is un-
usually well suited TO the tltln role.
which Is totally different from his
previous Characterization and one
that will reveal him in an entirely
new light.
The play has been produced under
the personal supervision OF Mr.. Bel
asco. who will be here for the entire
engagement.
''Thmmbs Down"
Marion Barney will be in the cast
OF Thumbs Down." the sensational
melodramatic surprise that comes TO
the Playhouse next Monday and !
Tuesday nights. Miss Barney is one |
of the beet-known leading women |
on the American stage. For many |
years she was leading woman OF the |
orpheum Stock Company at the !
Chestnut Street Theatre, Philadel-
phia.
When "Ben Hur" was produced
she was selected for the port OF Iris
in the all-star New York cast.
Miss Barney spent two years with |
George Arliss playing leading |
comedy roles. For four years she |
was Leading Woman for Margaret
Anglin in Joan OF Arc" ana 'Wo-
man OF Bronz."
In Thumbs Down" Miss BARNEY
has one of the biggest emotional
roles she has ever been seen in.
where the Subway Ends"
Where the Subway Ends" the
comedy that is announced for nre-
sentation here at the Playhouse for
three nights and a Saturday matinee
starting next Thursday night. was
, written by James V. Auditore and
Joseph Noel ms sort OF satire an
the housing system OF New York
and shows what might happen ~
Two young married couples were 10
share the same apartment for the
purpose Of saving rent.
The people with whom the autbors
deal are those whom we meet IN
every day life and there Is a natural
spirit through out the piece that
makes the story interesting ana IIfes
IKE Those who have seen the niece
describe It as one OF the brightest
comedies written in years ana fIIed
with iaughter-making situations
and dialogue. A clever comnany
organized with the idea OF present |
ing the play later on In a Broadway |
theatre viii be seen in the piece |
here. NO'
"Pollyama.r
What a happy game "Pollyanpa.
the glad girl, plays, Even Mr.. Coue
VINO came 70 these shores from
france with message OF health ana
happiness has not secured the great
results that this little girl with her
sweet happy disposition has accom-
piished since she came before the
American public through the boo,,
ana play named for her.
Lee Smith Is a good choice for the
role OF the glad girl There = some
thing innsteiy cheerful about little
Miss Smith herself that adorns her
stage character with CONVINCING
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
AT TrIE MAJESTIC

Tom Mix. favorite star of all thrill
lovers. appeared to good advantage
AT the Majestic theatre yesterday at
the first presentation of his picture,
up and Going" Not only was the
star up and going. but he. had the
audience at the theatre in the same
humor by his thrilling stunts and
his daring riding both on horseback
and In a canoe; and he had them
going with him in his battles against
the villains of the Canadian wilder
ness.
up and Going" begins in the
Canadian Northwest, where Mixs
father lives with his wife. The
father receives nsws that he is heir
to a fortune inFEngland and re-
turns there with his wife and son
only to divorce the wife when she
is not recognized by the members
Of his set. This is but the prologue
to the regular story which tells OF
the romance Of the son when he (
returns TO the land of his birth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-21
BONDING CASE
is APPEALED

The Slope county bonding case, in
which District Judge Pugh gave the
county a judgment of $24,576.5l
against the State Bonding Fund and
j. S. Douglas, former Slope county
treasurer, will be appealed to the
supreme court by both parties to the
action.
The plaintiff county, in an appeal
already filed, holds the district court
erred in not holding that the former
treasurer had legally deposited funds
except previous to March 8, 1921,
when a new depository law became
effective, and that it's full claim for
judgment Of $93,855.62 should have
been allowed.
The suit grew out of deposits Of
county funds made in two Amidor
banks which closed, the deposits be-
ing made after the passage of an
initiated law permitting counties co
withdraw money from the Bank oe
North Dakota and previous to the
enactment of depository law. The
Judgment on funds deposited after
the depository law became effective.
The defendant State Bonding Fund,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-21
CARKINGTON BANK CLOSED

Darlington, n. d., Mar. 2l.-Thc
Commercial State Bank of Caring
ton is closed temporarily, the closing
said to he due to low reserve. The
hank had $4,000 capital stock and
$3.50, 900 deposits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-21
DISABLED VETS
HEAD COMING
Will Come to Bismarck to De-
liver Address on March 30

Captain c. Hamilton Cook. Ma
tional Commander of the Disabled
Veterans of the World War will be
the guest CT Bismarck and the Bis
marck Chapter Of Disabled Veter-
ans. March 30. The officers of the
local chapter received letter to-
day from the National Adiutant in
forming the moi Captain Cooks in
tended visit.
In private life Captain Cook is
engaged in the business of produc-
ing motion pictures but has lately
devoted practically his, entire time
to the problems of the disabled vet
Grams. Captain Cooks credO con-
sistS of:
81 believe in better hospitaliza-
ton facilities.
II believe in more thorough
training.
II believe every disabled man
should have his chance.
81 believe in thorough business
like management of the Veterans
Bureau.
81 believe in the disabled man
himself.
81 believe with all my might in
the Disabled American Veterans of
the World War"
Plans for entertaining the ma
tiOnal commander will be discussed
at the meeting of the local chapter
Friday night, March %, in the Of
fices of the WOrkmen's Compensa-
tiOn Bureau.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-21
ASHLEY ORGANIZES
JUVENILE BAND:
GIVES PROGRAM

Ashley, n. d., Mar. 21-The Ash
an organization of boys ranging in
age from 8 to Is years, under the
leadership and instruction of ohm f.
Mckay, eminent band organizer and
instructor, have just completed a
very successful seventeen months of
tudy.
Three of the grade teachers, Miss
NADIA Kruger of Wheatland, N. d.;
Miss Priscilla La Jua, of Hankinson,
and Miss Tollefson of Grand Forks,
n. d., Joined the band soon after the
beginning of the school term.
The following program was given
by the band at the Ashley opera
house Friday evening, March l6 and
was highly appreciated by the many
music lovers of the community.
PROGRAM
/. Young Buffalo, March
Of. A. Myers
2. The Silver Glade, waltz
CIV. l.. Skaggs)
). Cornet Solo George Heinrich
Piano Ac., Mrs. Theo. Heinrich
4. March Endeavor
D. Saxophone Solo, "Saxoph obia"
J. F.. Mckay
Piano Ac., Mrs. Thco. Heinrich
6. Ben Bolt, ,Cornet duet, with band
accompaniment
Miss NADIA Kruger Alvin Pudwll
7.Vocal Solo Mrs. Thco. Heinrich
Piano Ac., Mrs. Chas. tombstone
8. Grand Fantasia on Gospel Hymns
&C. X. Dumas
9. Saxophone Duet, Dreamy Hawaii
Harry Rubin and VIM. Moench
Piano Ac, Mrs. Theo. Heinrich
10. Necoid, March. Cal. Hayes).
II. Trombone Solo, "Daddy's little
Girl William Iildenbrand,
Piano Acp.-Mrs. Thee. Heinrich.
II. The Old Church Organ, serenade,
tW. p. Chambers).
l3. SaXaphone Quintette, Rocked in
the Cradle of the Deep"
Sonny Ruemmle", Harry Rubin,
VIM. Mocnch, Bernar Keller
and J. +. Mckay.
IA. VIM. Paul, overture. on. Leigh
tom.
Is. Vocal Duet-"Out Where the
West Begins"
"Three O'clock in the Morning"
Mrs. THO Heinrich and Mrs.
John Meidinger.
Piano-Mrs. Chas.>J ohnston.
l6. SaXophonc Solos, German Mcdleys
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-21
WILL INVITE
OUTSIDERS TO
CITY'S PARKS
MinOt to Encourage Holding
Of Picnics by People of
Northwest N. ID.

Minot, N. d., Mar. 2l.-A definite
plan to encourage more general use
of the Minot parks by the people of
northwestern North Dakota during
the coming summer months will be
worked out by committee cons ist-
ing of Mayor w. M. Smart, G. ID. Col
cord. James S. Milloy, Will O. Doc
little, and George r. Jones, appoint
ed ut II joint conference of members
OF the city commission, officers of
the Association of Commerce, and
members of the park board.
1t was tentatively decided to set
aside one day each week for the var
1Ous counties of northwestern North
Dakota, and to organize picnic par
ties from these counties to come to
Minot for the day. AS well as this,
the committee, acting on a sugges-
ton of DR.. Geo. A. Mcfarland, pres
ident of the Normal school, will seek
some plan by which school children
in schools outside of Minot and with
in radius of 80 or 40 miles of the
city can come to the parks in classes
to study bird, animals, and plant life.
Those at the meeting declared that
the parks Of Minot are splendid
asset to the educational institutions
of the city if properly used, and il
Will be arranged for Superintendent
Doolittle to address each of the vari-
Gus delegations of school children.
Arrangements may also be worked
out for classes from Minot schools
to visit the park and hear lectures
from Superintendent Doolittlc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-21

Wet Wash is a new service
we offer to our trade. For
prices, Phone 684. Capital
Steam Laundry Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-21

quarters company which has been al.
lotted to this city. The officer will
make survey of the city and report
to the adjutant generals office the
feasibility of locating the company
here permanently
kenmare residents apparently are
backing the proposition solidly, and
are anxious to maintain the battalion
headquarters here. 1t will mean an
annual income of about $4,000 for the
members of the organization
A battalion headquarters company
is a small unit Of al men selected
by and for qualification for work as
an intelligence section of the guard
The company is completely equipped
and trained by the federal govern :
ment for intelligence work and signal
opportunities are provided today a
complete radio outfit and each man
will receive individual instructions as
to its theory and practical operation.
Also 4 complete course of instruc-
ton will he given in telegraph wire
less and other approved methods of
army signal work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-21
NEW SALEM
CIRCUIT ONE
BIG FAMILY
Dairy Organization Also
Proves to be "MatrimOnial
Agency"

Fargo, n. d., Mar. 2l.--The New
Salem dairy circuit has become a
matrimonial agency in addition to
its function as successful dairy
ing project. J. II. Shepperd, head of
the n. d. A. c. animal husbandry de.
partment, said in addressing the
CoTmOns club at the Commercial
club.
When the circuit was first organ
ixa5! there were Is men in it and
only three pairs of them-two sets of
brothers and a father and son-in-
laW--were related. Inter-marriage
has brought about Il net of relation
ships which includes all but two Of
the II present members % the cir
cult. Mr.. Shepherd said.
One new phase of the activities of
the circuit which the speaker brought
out, was the growing scope of the
cooperative function.
Ten milking machines were brought
cperatively. he said, and also 10
silos. These latter were bought in
knocked down condition in WiScon-
sin. The foundations were put in un-
der the terms OF one contract.
Mr.. Shepperd also mentioned the
cooperative ownership of purebrcd
bulls.
To show how well the New Salem
breeders had adapted the cattle to
North Dakota conditions the speaker
cited the case of some New Salem
cows, when transferred to Oregon.
stunned the shade of forest and
would not Craze in the tall grass un-
der the trees, but stayed in the open
where the grass was dry and sparse.
This was because they had been de-
veloped into II hard breed, accustom-
ed to the hot summers of the slope
country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-21
DILLAGE TRIAL
BEGINS TODAY

Estevan, Sask., March 21.--Lee Dill
lage, of Ignite, N. d., in custody
of provincial police was to appear
here. today for trial on n charge Of
numbering Paul Matoff, at Bienfait,
Sask., in October, 1922.
Matof, an employee of the Bronfr-
man liquor interests, was making
delivery of $4,000 rum cargo to
Dillage at Bienfait station early on
Oct.
He was engaged in counting the
money which Dillage paid over when
gang of men broke the windows III
the station and held him up. In the
holdup he received fatal wound in
the back from sawedoff shotgun.
the back from a sawed off shotgun.
ed the "highjacking" and James La
Cote, motor driver was arrested
and charged with the murder.
At the preliminary hearing in
November, 1922, at Estevan, LaCote
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-21

Pelham, &c, flower-seller. Police be-
lieve the instrument was given to
her by sailor who afterward slew
her in her apartment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-21

was freed. Dillage was committed
for trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-21
TO ASSURE CORRECT

Cleveland, o., March 21.-Machines
installed at the stations operated by
local ice company will score each
block Of ice so deeply that it cannot
be cut or broken at any other places
than at the slots.
The purpose of the scoring, the
company announces, is to make sure
that each purchaser receives accur-
ate weights. Guesswork is elimin-
ated. The 100 pound or larger blocks
will be so cut that they will break
up into 25 pound pieces. A melting
factor of 8 per cent will be allowed,
estimated to be 2 per cent above the
melt on the warmest days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-21
"Cascarets" l0c
Best Bowel Laxative
When Bilious,
Constipated

To clean out your bowels without
cramping or overacting, take Casca-
rets. Sick headache, biliousness, gas
es, indigestion, sour, upset stomach,
and all such distress gone by morn
ing. INCEST physic on earth for
grown-ups and children. 1Oc . box.
Taste like candy.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-21

through Charles Simon, assistant at
torney general. will file a cross APP
peal, taking the position that Dou-
glas, when he retired as treasurer,
made settlement which was accept
ed by the county commissioners, fis-
cal agents for the county.
The State Bonding Fund had bond
ed Douglas for $4,000, the full
amount of which the plaintiff seeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-21
MOUTH ORAN AS CLEW.

Portsmouth, England, March 2l.-
Police are depending on a mouth or
gan to solve the murder of Mary
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-21
Will Assist
in Organization
of Kenmare Guard

kenmare, N. d., March 2l.-Captain
ii. +. Thompson, assistant instructor
of the l64th infantry, North Dakota
NATIONAL guard is expected to arrive
i'll kenmare to assist in the organ :
izatioM of the third battalion head
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-21
END ROMAN RELICS.

Chinor, England, March PA
vase, Il silver plate and several art
cles of jcwclry, supposedly dating
from the period of Roman occupancy
of Britain, have been found on the
estate Of Major William Gordon Ross
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-21

j. F.. Mckay.
Piani Accp-Mrs. Thco. Heinrich.
II. Light Brigade, March, (Paul de
Nellc)
Finale, CLONE, Sweet Home"
These boys were all beginners in
music when the band was organic
ed seventeen months ago and thru
the untiring efforts of their capable
leader and cooperation of the mem
bers they have an organization hard
To beat in the state.
The "upkeep" of the band. as well
as directors alary, is kept up entire
~ by the parents of the members.