davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-29
Guard Against "Flu''
With Musterole

Influenza. Grippe and Pneumonia
usually start with q cold, The moment
you get those warning aches. get busy
With good old Musterole:
Musterole is a counter-irritant that
relieves congestion (which is what a
coldreally is) and stimulates circulation.
It has all the good qualities of the
o!d-iashioned mustard plaster without
the blister.
Just rub It on with your finger-tips.
FIRST you will feel a warm tingle as the
healing ointment penetrates the pores.
then soothing, cooling sensation and
quick relief.
Have Musterole handy for emergency
use. 1t may prevent serious illness.
$50 and Csc, In jars and tubes
Better than 4 sssusesrd pIasfer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-29
LEAGUERS TO
HONOR FRAZIER
Banquet Will be Given Here
On Wednesday Night

Nonparti~cans are planning two
events in Bismarck.
A banquet will be given to United
States Senator-elect Lynn J. Frazier
Wednesday evening at $3.50 o'clock
at the Mckenzie hotel. Fargo
Lacquer; will tender him banquet
there the next day.
Mrs. c. A. Fisher of Valley City,
president of the North Dakota Fed
Grafton of Woman's Nonpartisan
clubs, is arranging the program f..
the state convention to be held in
Bismarck February Is, ID and Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-29
Urges Acceptance
OF Ford Offer
For Shoals Plant

II Washington, Jan. 2s..-Accep tance
Of Ford's Muscle Shoals offer was
urge9 before the House agkcul-,
tural committed today by Gray Sill
yer. Of the American Farm Bureau
federation, at hearings on a reso-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-29

luton uthoizing the government
to purchase s1o.ooo,ooM worth of
Chilean nitrates for distribution in
this country. Mr.. Silver said the
Muscle Shoals plant would be able
to produce nitrates at 6 cents
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-29

en- out and given between IS and
so lashes with a four-inck strap
five feet long that weighed about
seven pounds.
Evening star., 1923-07-16

a program including selections from
Victor Herbert and Dvorak, complete
the entertainment.
Evening star., 1923-07-16
Photoplays.
COLUMBIA-"Children of Jazz" :"

The word Jazz in any title imme
diately gives the impression of ma
terialism. ultra m odernisms and so
Observation-Disclosures and finale hop
pers madly whirling while the saxo-
phone means and the cimba1ls clash
--rebellious youngsters defying con-
ventions and taking part in wild
escapades-wine flowing, coons
shouting, pandemonium reigning.
And yet Children of jazz" the fea-
ture at Loews Columbia this week.
Is woven around a fanciful and oddly
lavender and old: lace adding an elu-
sive charm. =. -;
Picture lone island with only one
house on it, and that occupied by an
eccentric old gentleman who has
kept the clock turned back century,
insisting that the women wear Grim
olines and caps, the children quaint
pantaletteS or lOng-trousered suits
and the men frilled shirts. velvet
collared, swallowtail coats and trous
ers which start well above the waist
line to meet the slashed-off waist
coats. Then picture four modern chill
dren of jazz dropping into this house
hold from the skies-via the air
plane route. This furnishes the plot
for the photoplay.
The silly, frivolous little heroine
Is forced to borrow crinoline gown,
as her own has been rain-soaked and
torn, but she rOuBeS ner llpS ana
lights a cigarette in protest of her
demure garb. One of the elderly
maidservants keeps her company by
lighting a pipe, showing the fiapper
that she has done nothing new or
startling after all
The strange host of the antique
household demands that his guests
work if they wish to eat, and they
start their first day under his roof
In a novel manner by getting up, in
stead of going to bed. at am. The
cooking, sweeping and dusting is
left to the butterflies. who were lead
ing life of carefree Incidence a few
hours before, and at the end of the
day blistered and burned hands and
tear-filled eyes tell a sad tale. How
ever. adversely brings forth some
latent noble qualities, as well as
blisters and tears, and all the members
of the little group find" themselves
through, having lost themselves on
an isolated island.
All of which probably seeks to prove
that the youth of today possesses as
fine characteristics as the youth of
yesterday. but needs only something
to bring them forth.
Eileen Percy appears as the frivo-
lous girl who trified with mems
Evening star., 1923-07-16
PALACE-Jack Holt, in ''Nobody's
Money"

Jack Holt. who has been seen the
hero of very dramatic stories of the
far east or south sea islands. Is shown
in "Nobody's Money" the feature this
week at the Palace Theater, in the
role of an intelligent young American
possessed of generous sense of
humor who, by much quick thinking
and plotting. takes a prominent part
In the political campaign of his COM
munity
This is one Of those stories that has
a plot which would be completely
spoiled for future audiences If given
in detail in advance. There is a big
and plenty of genuinely comical situa-
tions throughout. --..
The capable cast includes. Wanda
HaWley as the heroine, Harry Depp
and Julia Faye as a pair of irrepressi-
BILE crooks, Josephine Crowell as a
prying,. nosey landlady,- and Walter
McGrail and Robert Schnable as a
pair of INSCRIPTIONS young news
paper writer's and joint authors of
novels given a fictitious authorship,
that provides the motive for all the
complications of the very complicated
plot.
Apple Sauce is the mysterious
title of the Sunshine comedy. Just
why. is the chief mystery, for the
appetizing dish suggested does not
appear once in the picture. Many
other things do, however.
Topics of the Day" the news reel
and an overture by the orchestra COM
plete the program.
Evening star., 1923-07-16
METR0P0LITAN-"A Man of
Action"

Doulas MacLean has returned to his
old home town. not in person, but in
a picture, and was welcomed at
Crandalls Metropolitan yesterday
with personal friendliness entirely
apart from. the screen problem in
"A Man of Action" gives the star
a role of joyous inconsequences sea-
soned with underworld thrills. The
story concerns youth whose life is
so regulated by valet. butler and
waiter that, being good natured and
fond of his BOSSES" the rich boy is
drifting into absolute dependence,
when unexpectedly his best girl next
door happens to hear the butler
reprimand the new man for serving
baked apple for breakfast. on We'd
aesday- morning. which was the reg
ular day for grapefruit. Infuriated,
the girl threatens to break her en-
gagement unless her lover becomes
a man OF action. He realizes the
necessity, and from that on romps
gayly through plot in which he robs
himself of a Durham bag of diamonds
"a half million dollars worth of
stones that are tossed around myS-
teriously from crook to crook-all OF
whom are helping the hero to loot his
own house, under the impression that
he is one Chicago Dick" In this
role. a man of action, the hero
at last captures the gems from his
supposedly honest lawyer and after
spectacularly outwitting the gang
each member of which is a character
type more enjoyable to look at than
to meet-he fulfills the demands of
romance and wins back the girl next
door,"
A ludicrous turn is given the
scheme by the fact that the real
Chicago Dick is the new waiter. who
in his individual operations through
out the night of invasion by the
lawyers band steals the diamonds,
and in being captured in the dawn
relieves his soul of withering con-
tempt for a fellow who dasn't eat
baked apples on Wednesday. The
comedy has for its heroine Mar
guerite de LaMotte, who knows her
own mind and is courageous enough
TO assert it. The cast is thoroughly
adequate and Mr.. MacLean gives to
the chief portrayal a pungent clever
ness that has improved with the
years.
Three Strikes" with Lige Conley
and base ball nine, mermaid COM
edy of farctcal excellence; Gene Sara
zen in a camera lesSon--at normal
speed and in slow motion - which
must be of special interest to those
who understands golf; series of
pictures of "thirty-aCre" spectacle.
in which 100000 people watch a
boxing match, with the Metropolitan
Orchestra, led by Daniel Breesktn, in
Evening star., 1923-07-16
CRANDALL'S-"Don Quick Shot
of the Rio Gran6e."

Don Quick Shot of the Rio Grande." :"
starring Jack HoXie, the photoplay at
CrandalTs Thcater this week, is a
mehodramRtic thriller. Shown yes
terday, the production will be held
today and tomorrow.
Jack HoXie, as Pep Pepper, hero of
the story, is pictured as a cowboy
who, finds sufficient time between his
daily chores to read stories of knight
hood, and after air castle building he
gets on his horse and starts through
che country in search of adventure.
Here the scene is suddenly switched
to the HELLER ranch. Virginia Hell
lier, daughter of the owner. has wired
she is on her way home from school
in the east. Mr.. HELLER, to give his
daughter a rousing welcome, talks
things over with the cowboys. and de-
Evening star., 1923-07-16
ADJUSTMENTS

hearts as she would toy with some
cheap trfnkets, until her Christening
experience in, the kitchen. Theodore
Kcsloff has the role of soldier OF
fortune. embittered, against woman
kind, who rules in despotic sway over
his fathers home, and Ricardo Cor
tez and Robert Cain appear as the
two society men who suggested the
airplane trip as the climax of sem
sational New Year party.
The supplementary comedy, The
Eskimo" may have given some of the
imaginative members of the audience
an illusion of GOODNESS by it's views of
snow and ice. A news film and
Topics of the Day" complete the
program,
Evening star., 1923-07-16
BELASC0-"Why Men Leave

Avery Hopwood's farce comedy,
"Why Men Leave Home" had its final
performance at the Belasco. Theater
last evening. with the usual warm
weather audience that seemed. how
ever, to thoroughly enjoy the 'show :
down" that followed the return of
pleasure loving wives who had spent
the summer in Europe and lonely
husbands" who had consoled them
selves as best they might during the
wives absence. -
Beginning tonight another Avery
Hopwood play, The Return" the
American version of a French comedy.
will be presenter for the first time
On any stage" to the public.
Evening star., 1923-07-16
RIALTO-Alfred Lunt, in Back
hone', .t-a.


bone" ezra.
h Alfred Lunt, originator of the.~role
Clarence in the stage version of
Booth Tarkington's noted comedy Of
that title. not only plays the leading
role in Backbone" the picture at
the Riaito Theater this week, but
also appears in person before each
presentation of the feature. Mr.. Lunt
seems to be very nice young man,
and the first audience yesterday well
cCmed his short, boyish speech en-
Enthusiastically. Rather baShfully he
told of funny and thrilling incidents
and other pictures. 1t seemed a pity
that his pleasant, low-pitched voice
could not also be reproduced in the
screen picture.
story and combines n1efodrama and
mystery SO thrilling that the audi
ence experiences a feeling of relax
alton from unconscious strain at the
end of the picture. -
The scenes are laid in the north
woods of Maine. The last of a long
line of French nobility, member
of whom was sent to New France"
in exile, is a young girl, admirably
played by Edith Roberts. She 1t Is
around whom the story centers. Her
fine old grandfather, who lives in
solitary state in his chateau in the
woods. built to initiate the luxurious
life to which the de Merseys had been
accustomed in old France. is the
wealthy owner of great lumber hold
ings.
His bookkeeper proves to be a
forger and the discovery of this
mans thefts gives the old nobleman
serious heart attack horse
doctor" turned physician,+is the chief
villain. The cast which is unusual
in its variety also includes Il midget
hotel-keeper, loyal friend. to de Mer
sey: a clever Ghinamair. and a gi-
gantic Indian. =
The theme Of the play is that OF
the lasting quality of love and the
power of heredity. The legend Of
the tragic love of the first exiled de
Mersey for Yvonne de Chausson in
the time of Louis NH is impressive
ly portrayed. Then the modern story
gives a twentieth century version
OF it. showing the resourcefulness
of the modern girl as compared with
the helplessneSs of the girl of the
previous generation. An intriguing
mystery is cleared up and a love is
terminated happily. The picture is
full of lovely scenes, realistic acting,
and continuous action.
One of the clever comedies of sew
eral small boys, one inimitable small
colored girl and a trained bull dog.
called Our Gang" series, gives a
Evening star., 1923-07-16
CENTRAL-"The Last Moment.

For the first time yesterday, at
Crandalrs Central Theater. THE Last
Moment" featuring Henry Hull as
the coward who "came through, with
Doris Kenyon, as an ADVENTUROUS
young society belle, and Louis Wol-
helm. "the Finn as captain of rum
running sailer. was shown IN WASH
ington. The story concerns a book.
worm, unendowed with any sort OF
physical prowess, who is shapghaled
with girl and a braggart aboard
the craft captained by giant brute.
Aboard ship is a monstrous crea ture
"the Finn" hopes to sell TO scie nee
for a price. On the cruise this be ast
breaks from it's cage and kills all OF
the crew. The three prisoners a l
tempt an escape by swimming to tn e
nearest land. The beast follows. ant
rather than risk the girls life the
man turns back TO give him battle in
the water. Then an amazing thing
happens which it is best not to tell in
advance.
No 10 in the Fighting Blood"
series THE End of a Perfect Fray"
which ranks high in drama. humor
and action: Paul Parrott. in For
Guests Only; the Kinograms and pipe
organ music complete the program.
Evening star., 1923-07-16
What 1t Does
For Preventing
Contagious Diseases
For Cuts and Wounds

Zonite should be promptly applied to fresh cut
wound to destroy the germs which cause blood
poisoning and other similar forms of infection. In
addition to acting dsinfectant, it will shorten
the process of healing and greatly reduce the usual
pain and Inflammation.
Evening star., 1923-07-16

good counterbalance to the melo-
dramatic feature. The news reel
completes the pictures.
A short musical program by the
orchestra, with Elias Breeskin, vio-
linist, as the soioist. included Kreis-
ler's "Old Refrain" played by Mr..
Breeskin, also The World is Wait
ing for the Sunrise"
Evening star., 1923-07-16

cideS to stage fake hold-up Of the
train on which she arrives. II tinss
are fixed up" with the railroad peo-
pie, and it Is planned to keep the
identity of the hold-up men So cret
until Virginia Is safely on her way
home. In the meantime Pep Pep 'er
arrives at a strange store, and aft er
several thrilling incidents he gets Ina o
real trouble. In making a daredeVl
escape from the sheriff, he leaps from
his horse to the rear coach OF the
train upon which Virginia HELLER is
travelling, mistakes the fake. ban,
dts for Black Mike and his gang and
makes daring rescue of the girl. He
carries her to her home. But 'trou-
bles do not end here, for he is cap
tured by the sheriff and Black Mikes
gang arrives at the dance and KID
maps Virginia HELLER. Breaking OUT
of Jail, he jumps upon a horse and
starts after Black Mike, again res
cues the girl. and is instrumental In
the capture of the .aandits.. The cur
tain falls with Pep and Virginia In
"the clutch" Jim Aubrey, In FOR
ward March," leads the minor PIC.
fnreQ
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-07
NAVAL RECRUITS
FROM HERE SENT
TO SAN DIEGO
Desirable Vacancies Are
Open; School for
Others

Young men of Imperial Valley,
who enlist in the United States Ma
Wy, will now be sent to the new Ma
val Training Sta,:on recently open
cd at San Diego, instead of to San
Francisco as formerly was the case,
according to C. +. Coulson, chief
quartermaster, in charge of the FL
Centre recruiting station in the Pa
cific Southwest Bank building.
AT present there are about 1000
vacancies in the San Diego station,
and recruits from the west and mid
die west will he sent there. I'm
perial valley goys stationed in San
Diego will be cna:ied to spend their
week-ends with their folks here in
the valley. Many of the vacancies
carry good ratings and among these
now open are seaman. fireman, voc
man Clerical wark), musician, hos
pita apprentice, raGioman, ship.
filter, pattern work, blacksmith,
boilermaker and coppersnith. Men
who are qualified for these chief
petty officer ratings are given three
weeks intensive training and are
then sent to sea where they ply their
trade OIL board ships OF the Big
fleet.
Sent to School
Those who are not qualified for
these ratings, are sent to school
maintained by the navy where they
are given che required knowledge
and experience to qualify for the
ratings without cost to the individ-
ual. The big fleet will be cruising
III Puget Sound and Alaskan waters
the remainder of the summer, re
turning to Southern California for
the holidays and will then proceed
to Hawaii and the South Sea Is
lands for the winter months. Men
enlistihg now will finish their train
ing in time to make these cruises.
Mr.. Coulson is ut the local re-
cruiting office each day and ex-
tends cordial invitation TO all in
terested young men to call there
for information regarding enlist
ments, physical requirements, pay
and other details. The recruiting
office is located in Room 207 and
the officer in charge will be glad
to make special appointments to
suit the convenience Of prospective
applicants.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-07
PERRY ROGERS AND
WIFE LEAVE CITY

Perry Rogers left yesterday for
Glendale where he and his family
will make their home in the future
Mrs. Rogers and small daughter are
how at Hipass for the period of the
Girl Reserve camp where Mrs. Rog
ers will act as an advisor, and will
flso supervise the musical aetivi-
ties of the girls.
Mr.. Rogers has been connected
with the Imperial Valley Hardware
Company and has many friends
here. Mrs. Rogers was one Of tho
popular members of the high school
faculty, as well as being prominent
socially, and having the reputation
Of being one Of the most accomplish
cd musicians Of the city. The de-
parture Of the Rogers will be sin
eerely regretted by host of
friends
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-07
COW TESTING ASSN.
PREPARED TO SELL
CULLED OUT COWS
Reports for May Shows
1858 Cows Tested,
High Records

During the month of May "a dairy
herds were tested by the Imperial
County Farm Bureau Cow Testing
Association. These herds included
2,6@3 cows, whose average produc-
ton per COW was 7G0 pounds milk
and 26.2 pounds butterfat for the
month. During the month "a un-
profitable cows were culled out by
numbers of the association. 1t will
interest cow testing members to
know that the farm bureau is now
prepared to handle any cows which
they have found Improbable and
which they wish to sell for beef.
On May 30 the farm bureau shipped
two carloads of such cows to Los
Angeles and each Of the darymen
consigning cows has expressed him.
self as well pleased with the re-
suits obtained. Any dairyman who
is interested should notify the farm
bureau manager. at 645 Main street,
FL Centre. We will be glad to ex-
plain the matter in detail.
Best Average 35.7 Lbs.
The best herd average made dur.
ing May was 35.7 pounds butterfat.
a. Burger of the 'Alamitos district
MIXED 27 cows which made this av-
erage per cow for the month. Bur
ger fed only pasture. The highest
producing COW for the month was
owned by Abrams and Ferguson OF
the Eastside district. She is grade
Holstein which produced 70.9 poitnds
butterfat for the month. She was
fed only alfalfa pasture which
makes this record of production
even more unusual Two hundred
and fourteen OF the 1888 cows
tested this month produced 40
pounds or more of butterfat for the
month. The largest number of 40
pound cows III one herd was eight
-Four dairymen had this number.
They were Albert Burger of Alami-
tos who MIXED 27 COWS, Warne and
Son of Sunset district who MIXED
80 cows, George Shullberger of Holt
Vile who MIXED GA cows and
Abrams and Ferguson Of Eastsidc
who MIXED 90 cows.
High Producers
Listed below are the names and
addresses of dairymen having COWS
which produced 55 pounds or more
of butterfat during April, and the
production of their COWS.
Abrams and Ferguson, Holtville,
70.9 pounds butterfat.
W,arne and Son, Holtville, G9.G
pounds butterfat.
A. Burger, Holtv;lle, 664 pounds
butterfat.
Otto Ruegger, Holtville, 63.!
pounds butterfat.
j. p. Bayerque, FL Centre, GA
pounds butterfat.
r. M. Alexander, Holtvillc, 59.2
pounds butterfat.
M. S. Patton, FL Centre, 5S.S
pounds butterfat.
II. w. Williams, FL Centre, 5S.7
pounds butterfat
Wane and Son, Holtville, $50
pounds butterfat.
Edwin Nilsson, Holtville, 81 pounds
butterfat.
H. w. Williams, Ell Centre, 56.8
pounds buttcrfat.
British American Mercantile Co.,
Holtville, 56.2 poInds butterfat.
A. H. Smithson, Holtville, 55.S
pounds butterfat.
Hugh Rogers, Holtville, 55,3
pounds butterfat.
Hcrat Brothers, Iioltville, 55.2
pounds butterfat.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-07
Mrs. Bromley is Hostess
to "Gdzinta" Members

Mrs. Dave Bromley was recently
hostess to the Gazintas at her home
on Olive avenue, the occasion being
the regular meeting of this club. AS
Miss Constance Hoover, one Of the
members will not be back neXt year,
an informal shower of remcmbrances
from her various friends was one of
the features of the affair.
The evening was pleasantly spent
with needlework, and al its close
Mrs. Bromley served dainty refresh
mcnts.
Those who enjoyed the affair
were Mcsdames Ray Martin, Nolan
Smith, Earl Anderson, Lloyd Can
non, and Ray johnson, and the
Misses Gracia Scott, Estelle Need
ham, Constance Hoover, Thelma
Jones and hostess, Mrs. Bromley.