davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-05

by Homer Miles. as yet uh'i'iS
The Big Moment" by Louise Car
ter. will have its first production az
Stamford, Conn. October 10.
Donovan Maulc, who plays a SOL
dicr in Havoc" now running IN Ne"
York. is the author of two melo
dramas now on tour in the English
provinces. which may be produceo III
this country.
st Clair Bayfield,. who appeared in
Bull Dog Drummond." has been en-
gagged by Henry w. Savage Tor Lass
O. Laughter" in which fl"ra &c
Breton, the English star VIII shor''s
appear.
MADAME Elirt," Niennese opcr-
etta, with music by Walter bromnie'
was given a private performance pH
the Shuberts last week in New 1ork.
1t will be given a regular production
soon.
"Ouarantined," by r. Tennyson
Jesse. will be produced in New YORK
by Edgar Selwyn in association Win
Charles Wagner.
Willy Pogany designed the stage
settings for MADAME Pompadout
which will open the new Martin heeh
Theater in New York next month.
Myron G. Pagan, who presents
Indy o'Grady" with Ruth ShcplcS'
week from tomorrow night IN Ne"
York. has also in preparation play
called The Adorable Spartan. ana
revival Of Two Strangers From NO
where"
Jean LIMA. who has sung with inc
Me,ronolitan. san Carlo and De roc
opcra companies, has taken the ROW
of lean. Ruth, who WithdreW ir'"
The Dream Girl,
Tho Far Cry" opened in New York
last week. and the critics gave pldH
.rs and play good send on. Hot-
u.;,bstondinc the scamy sided story
u n.iority of the critics praised inc
smoothness of the action and prediC'-
ed a long run on account or the
sermon" preached.
E,orence Reed and Ashes will
make their appearance TINS "eeh III
buffalo under the direction OF Waiter
c. Jordan. The play Is due IN Ne"
York the latter part of THIS moh'h'
"No Other Girl" which closed its
New York run last week, VIII nave
a brief rest Of tUo weeks ana theh
resume operations. The musical com
edy has been booked for an extensive
tour. via Toronto for Chicago and a
long run. Eddie Buzzell and Helen
Ford continue in the leading roles.
Wilmer and Vincent will start their
second production of the season
Dawn on its way at Albany
Wednesday night. This is the play
by Tom Barry. which has Emma
Dunn for its leading figure.
Helen Gahagan is to appear in a
foreign play this season under VIII
liam A. Brady's direction. The young
star selected the vehicle herself last
Summer while in Europe.
Leo Ditrichstein is said to be ready
to shake free the shackles of mac
tivity and start work on the Guitry
plav. The Love Affair" which he
acquired last Summer in Paris.
Betty Wales has been engaged for
the leading feminine role in simon
Called Peter which William A.
Brady has in rehearsal. She was
given the part after nearly dozen
Young women had been tested for it.
Noel Tearle has the title role.
Harold r. Atteridge has announced
that his new musical play for Al
Jolson will be called Big Boy; that
the Shuberts are producing it and
that after a week at Detroit, starting g
October 90, it will be taken to New
York. James Hanley and Lew Silver
are furnishing the music.
1t is said of the Chariot Revue that,
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Coming Attractions

man. Hefer. Harry Cowley and Ro-
berta BellinGer.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

Betty Wales has been engaged for
the leading feminine role in simon
Called Peter" which William a.
Brady has in rehearsal. She was
given the part after nearly a dozen
Young women had been tested for it.
Noel Tearle has the title role.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

William Harris and Arnolo DAY
will be joint producers OF corheuS
by Homer Miles. as vet untitled.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

deferred that productions pre- miere III
New York until tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

Donovan MauIc, who plays a sol
dicr in Havoc" now running IN Ne"
York. is the author of two melo
dramas now on tour in the EhGii
provinces. which may be produced IN
this country.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

Leo Ditrichstein is said to be ready
to shake free the shackles of mac
tivity and start work on the Guitry
plav. The Love Affair which he
acnuired last Summer in Paris
Evening star., 1924-10-05

1t is said of the Chariot Revue that
Evening star., 1924-10-05

School Bellies the Shubert's mu-
sical version of The Charm School"
opens tomorrow night in Atlantic
City. The music is by Nat Aver: the
adaptation by Dorothy Donnelly.
Lynn overman and June Walker will
be featured
Evening star., 1924-10-05

The Farmers Wife" Eden Phil
pots English comedy, with Mr.. and
MIS- Coburn, opens in New York
Thursday night
Evening star., 1924-10-05

Pan Traver and Stewart Baird have
peen ADDED TO the cast with which
Barry ToWnley aims to make Tessa
hosta feel among friends in princess
april, the new musical comedy.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

st. Clair bayfield, who appeared IN
Bull Dog Drummond." has been en-
gagged by Henry'W. Savage for Lass
O. Laughter" in which Flora nc
Breton, the English star, VIII shor'is
appe4r
Evening star., 1924-10-05

Sam Sidman, comedian, has been en-
gagged by Walker Whiteside to play
the part OF Russian Sam in sheep"
which VIII have it's first New York
showing the latter part of this month
Evening star., 1924-10-05

Felix Edwards, London director.
VIII stage "Black-E Susan" in
which Alex Aarons and Vinton Freed
ley Will present Fred and Adele As
taire. Basil Durant and Kendall Lee
dancers, have been engaged for the
cast.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

"Ousrantined," by +. Tennyson
Jesse. will be produced in New YORK
by Edgar Selwyn in association win
Charles Wagner.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

Walker Whitesiae. il is reported,
will lay aside his Oriental mask and
will appear this season, under direc-
tion Of Lee Shubert in l.. h. Johnson s
comedy drama sheep"
Evening star., 1924-10-05

Willy Pogany designed the stage
settings for Madame Pompadour
which will open the new Martin beeh
Theater in New York next month.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

Myron &. Pagan, who presents
Judy O'Grady," with Ruin Snepies
A week from tomorrow night IN Ne"
York, has also in preparation pray
called The Adorable Spartan. ana d
revival of Two Strangers FROM No
hcr
Evening star., 1924-10-05

suzanne Powers has replaced Made
laIne Marshall in the cast of Great
Music. Illness caused the latter to
Withdraw
Evening star., 1924-10-05

Ihe illness of Hal Crane, who was
10 nave played the leading role in the
new comedy. Made for Each Other,
Evening star., 1924-10-05

"Madamc EIirt," Nicnnese opcr-
etta with music by Walter Brommc'
was given a private performance pH
the Shuberts last week in New YORK.
1t will be given a regular production
soon
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-19
SOME
RELIEF

kJVIFIN y
that it is great relief. The best
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-19

Here theMare: Providing 10 one
gives you a box of cigars on Christ
IN 5, stop smoking, of curse if you
received the cigars and did not
smoke them it would be SINFUL, and
YOU know you don't want to be
sinful. Quit fussings witt your huS-
band if he sits up till two o'clock
with tile radio. RemeInbNr that this
is better than having hiT sit up with
"a sick friend. Don't fuss if the cook
comes at nine o'cloesa, vou are lucky
to have one at ill.R Keep up your
subscription to the newspaper. Bear
in mind that you can find out a lot
of things about your neighbors from
its colun 5 that you didn't know
Remember folks, take great pre-
caution in maling your resolutions.
because resolutions are like e ten
dollar bills, easily broken.
SOME
RELIEF
Some folks when they cuss sayl
that it is a great relief. The best
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-19
BY the way did you ever sec a
man drink whisky through straw?

Yes little ones this might be a
picture of your mother and father,
snapped by our staff photographer
while they were making a few pur-
chases at one of the big stores OF
Americas.
They are early shoppers and all
the clerks like them, See the big
fur trimmed coat the lady is wear
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-19
When the Cub
Ism 'tCOpering
ASSignr71G ats
By w. K. ST.
BY w. K. s..
THEM NEW YEARS
RESoLUTES.

10 suggest New Year resolutions
IS a little premature but you coed
1olks don't want to enter into any
contract OF. agreement or resolves
III we might use this world with
yourself with out at least two weeks
very grave consideration on the
subject.
We. are printing few 1925 reso-
iutlons that might help you out
While your brain is added over the
question as to where YOU IAN buy
Your husband or wife nice look
ing cheap Christmas gift.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-19
A HOUSE OVER YOUR HEAD
SERVES MORE PURPOSES
THAN A HAT ON YOUR HEAD

A man in Chicago testified in his
divorce suit that his wife deserted
him because he refused to buy herr
new hat instead Of paying the
rent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-19

Come and get em-they're here
for you at these prices. Be here
early.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-19

is looking over lew Christrss
cards to send to his friends this is
all papas are ever able TO puy.
The wife has already bought her
husband nice box Of fine cigars,
and she knows he win enjoy them
because he is so fond OF cabbage.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-19
MEANEST MAN IN
THE WORLD FOUND

Constantine Barry, OF Dublin,
Ireland was arrested aud sentenced
to six months Imprisonment for
stealing and selling his vife's false
teeth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-19
Mems Silk
HOSE

- Lozeu pans lsiril > ufe Aslir
Hose. Never a finer hose made.
All colors, all sizes, all one price.
A bargain, fellows. Better be here
early. Pair
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-19

ing this was when fellow told us
he felt like ''nigger family had
moved out of his mouth afters he
had cussed."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-04
CITY NEWS
ST. AleXius Hospital

ST. AleXius Hospital
Admitted to the st. AleXius hospit-
al for treatment: MIS-. j. H. Seright
Denbigh; Mr.. o. L. Dutton, Brittin;
Mr.. Fred Wolf, Burnstad; Mrs. Mark
Walking Elk, kenel, S. d.; Master
Theo. klans, Golden Valley; Mrs.
Otilia Bauer, Golden Valley; Mr..
Adam Wurtz, Almont; Mr.. Julius
Waldenberg, Steele; Mrs. Joe Prefon-
tame, Hazelton; Master Christ Mer-
fkel, Hazelton: Mr.. c. J. Rathbun
Livona; Master r. Markell, Mandan;
Miss Eleanor Zueger, Mandan; Mr.
Geo. Wehri, Glen Ullin.
Discharged: Mrs. A. Svensgaard
city; Mr. f. b. Walker, Hague; Mr.
G. G.. Zeller, Leith; Mrs. r. G. Nc
Laughlin and baby, city; Miss Mag
dalen Kramer, Wishek; Mr.. j. =
Spies. city; Master Bernard McNary
city; Mr.. Arnold Peterson, city; Mrs
NJ. Enrich, Washburn; Mrs. Franz
Kirsch, Burnstad.
Birth: Born Friday, Mrs. S. +
Wagner. baby boy, city; Mrs. Her
man Pelker, baby boy, city, born to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-04
"HUNCHBACK"
T0BESEEN HERE
All Who Have Seen Great
Film Epic Predict Record
Success Locally

Bismarck Monday will have its
first opportunity Of seeing the mas
sive production which swept into
overnight fame in New York and
made the critics so far forget them
selves as to use up nearly the entire
stock of laudatory adjectives IN the
English language in their reviews.
AS general rule. success on Broad
way does not always spell success
here, but local theatre-goers who
visited the Aston Theatre in New
York, the first of the metropolitan
runs, expressed the opinion that the
hit will be even greater here, where
Hugo's great work is so widely
known. Seems like this is a reflec-
tion on Gotham's literary learnings.
From all advance accounts Univer-
sal has all the ingredients Of great
success-a st%y that is information.
ally famous. that is replete with &C
ton, albeit somewhat gruesome. the
greatest of character stars in Lor
CLANCY, an excellent supporting cast
studio facilities, and unlimited funds
1t may be divulging trade secret
butt has leaked out that Universal
to guard against the least chance o.
adverse criticism, called in the direc
tor-of New York's greatest cinem;
houses and one Of the leading news
paper editors and had them do thu
final touches. The result is said t.
mark the dawn of new day in Gin
ema art and one that has made Car
Laemmle's slogan of Better and fin
er productions" an absolute fact.
Some idea of the immensely of tn
production can be obtained whel
il is stated that the entire Cathedra
of -Notre Dame was reconstructed
at Universal City, as we'll as eigh
blocks Of Partisan streets and house.
of tAe time of Louis XII. The tota
cost was trifle less than $1,000, 000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-04
PEOPLES Forum
A WORD TO TAXPAYERS

According to some of the last is
sues of the Tribune there must be
other cities in the state, besides
Dickinson, which can be saved from
expensive administration and tax
strangulation only by the enactment
of the tax limitation initiative law
next Nov. 4th. Of course, we must
admit that you. Bismarck taxpayers,
are 20 per cent better off than we
are, as you have one Commissioner
on YOUR side, while we-Jove save
us-have none; and you have any
how one paper, the Tribune, which
true to it's name, stands up boldly
and splendidly for the common peo-
pie, while we-old Pluto help us
have none; just the opposite, all in
the hands of the taxpayers oppres-
sors. AS to other places, since it
is thus with US of the two cities
made up of the best people of the
state (the Capital city and the
Queen city,, we can just imagine
what must be .the still sadder
plight of other cities of our state.
ana IL QOeS SeC" iiISiS VI 'Aos"
ing can be done to relieve the in
tolerable tax situation in our COM
munities. You ask, why not?
Well, those having the authority
and power to levy taves are too
often the very ones who directly or
indirectly profit by high taxes,
!, though small taxpayers themselves
And they are numerous host, re-
lated by blood and interest. We
need law against nepotism too
We elect a man to office and soon
not only he himself, but his whole
family and his wifes distant rela
tives are in the public employ al
good salaries. Yea, when thu
children come home for a vacation
visit, right away they are receiving
fine salaries paid by county, city OF
state or Normal School. What eff
forts for tax reduction can We ex
pect from people thus favored? Ant
these public beneficiaries are most
~ influential folks, and we common
folks can do nothing; they jus
smile derisively at our protests. AM
so we say: North Dakotans; FELLOW
Taxpayers! Let us all as one mar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-04

Republicans at Chicago national
headquarters, returned Thursday
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-04
ADVANCESMADE
BY MOTOR CARS
ARE DETAILED
Chevrolet Head Tells of
Progress as Shown by Man
ufacturer of Chevrolet

An understanding Of how the re-
markable rate of progress is effected
in the automobile industry may be
had by study of the story OF an
individual manufacturer.
The Chevrolet Motor Company, the
popularity of whose product has 50
greatly increased within the last fe"
wears, is a fair example.
Commenting on these changes X.
n. Grant, vice president and general
sales manager of the Chevrolet Mo-
tor Company said, at has been the
policy of the Chevrolet Motor Com
pany to combine economical trans
portation with quality
Some of the more important I'M
provcments that add to the perform
ance Of the car and to the comfort
of the driver are:
Brake drums enlarged from 10 to
I IA inches to IL by l 3-4 inches,
the use of brake rods instead of
cables and a new micrometer ADJUST
able eaualizing device in the service
brakes;
.Alemite fabrication system Install
ed to replace grease cups throughout
the car;
improved steering by use of
straight front-axle and te-rod, and
also through the use Of more rigid
mounting for the steering gear;
Strength added to rear by using
heavier rear axle, substituting ball
for roIlor hearings at the rear wheels
and installing a new method OF tas-
tening rear springs to axle; This lat
ter also tends to eliminate possible
rattles;
Guage rod now used to show level
of oil in crank case instead OF the pet
cocks whick were difficult to reach;
Oil pump has been placed back OF
generator instead ofin front to make
it NOSE accessible;
Engine has been raised l 3-8 inches
to give more road clearance;
Piston pins now Tapped, giving
them n glass finish;
Vanadium steel used for transmits
sion gears and rear springs;
Battery hanger improved; brake
and clutch pedal rods shortened;
Improved steering wheel installed
with horn button in center; dasi
lamp added as regular equipment OF
all models"
From time to time other improve
ments will be added as fast as the.
are fully tested and proven desirable
factory officials say.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-04

day; Mrs. II. E. Myers, baby boy, Nc
Kenzie, born today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-04
At The Movies
THE ELTINGE

THE ELTlNGE
"Unguarded Women" coming to
the Eltinge Theatre Monday and
Tuesday has an alluring sound. 1t
smacks Of action and drama and
love-the three graces that are fun
damentally necessary to every
photoplay if it is to fulfill its pur-
pose of entertainment.
Knowing that it was adapted
from Lucy Stone Terrill's Satur-
'day Evening Post story, Face,
we feel practically safe in assum-
ing that this screen play teens with
exciting action, vivid drama and
tender love, for all of these ele
ments were part and parcel of the
story. Something different in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-04
.AMANDAN NEWS
NEW MAIL ROUTE

DYE to the cooperation on the
part of business firms Of the city,
the ss:Daily Pioneer, Postmaster A.
y. Welch and Congressman j. H.
Sinclair with farmers living north
of tire city another daily mail route
will be started out Of Mandan on
October 1e, according to informa-
ton contained in telegram from
the third district congressman by
the .Mandan postmaster.
r.. F. D.. No. / daily route will
cover territory out the Red Trail
Of State Highway No. west Of
Maadan to the St. Vincent church
then north five miles, thence east
to Harmon and back to Mandan, 3
totsE distance of miles. More
than 81 mail boxes are now on the
rou4e which has been served tri
weekly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-04

way of scenery may be expected as
much of the action takes place in
the bizarre and colorful Far East
Pekin, China, with it's Oriental Gus
toms and costumes and scenes OF
Long Island high society.
With combination of such favor
ties as Bebe Daniels and Richard
Dix and Mary Astor, surrounded by
such lkeable and capable players
as Walter McGrail, Frank Losee
and Harry Mestayer, it is only right
to say that an all-star cast inter
prets the various roles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-04
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

! but with thousands of votes. enact
the initiative law to reduce and
limit our taxes, on the next Nov.
9TH.
F. A. J.
Dickinson, Oct. 3rd., 1924
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-04
READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS.

antmw b"l b~k"t dis" steel ~b"h b@l" permanent. '
@nn d"nHy
t.nd
wFows,, SuAanSy LaaaaSaa s1645 n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-04
pool. HALL, RJJRNED

jamestown, N. D., Oct. 4.-The L..
r. Davis pool hall at Buchanan was
destroyed by fire early this morn
ing. The building of two stories and
contents were consumed. There was
some insurance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-04
WELL KNOWN FARMER DIES

Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 4.-Petcr
Schultz, we'll known farmer of Schef-
field died at st. Joseph's Hospital
of this city last Sunday afternoon
Deceased was ill for some time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-04
HOME FROM CHICAGO

Mrs. Il. NJ Cary Of this city, state
campaign manager for the Coolidge
Dawes drive for votes among the
women, who accompanied Mrs. Fred
p. Mann. state national committee
woman to conference Of women
Evening star., 1924-11-07
NAVY MAN DEFENDS
OIL LEASE SECRECY
Admiral Robson Says Ma
tionaI Security Prompted
Methods of Transaction.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Los ANG GELES, November Gross
examination Of Rear Admiral ]. X.
Robson, former chief of the Navy
engineering bureau, was expected to
be completed at today'S session of the
trial of the Governments suit to can
eel Elk Hills naval oil reserve leases
held by E. l.. Doheny's Pan-American
Petroleum and Transport Co.
Under questioning by Government
counsel yesterday, Admiral Robson
insisted the plan to trade oil in the
ground at Elk Hills for fuel oil and
storage facilities at Pearl Harbor,
Hawaii. originated in the Navy De-
partment; that all desire to keep ne
gotiations secret was based on con-
sideration of national security, and
that so far as Albert r. Fall, then
Secretary of the Interior, was con-
cerned, he was only one OF my tools
in the transaction involving the
Pearl Harbor project.
Rear Admiral Julian Latimer. judge
advocate of the Navy, arrived here
yesterday with a collection of secret
documents beGTing on the Pearl Har-
hor deal, which the defense contends
was an integral part of the Navy's
war plans.
The documents are expected to be
revealed to Federal Judge Paul J.
Mccormick, but not read into the rec
ord.
Evening star., 1924-11-07
EXPERTS TO DISCUSS
RURAL CHURCH NEEDS
Country Life Association Confer
ence to Open Today-Religion
General Topic Before Body.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. November T.
Policies which will help leaders o.
rural religious work to draft prir-
ciples for the development of the
country church in America are eX-
pected to be formulated at the sew
enth annual conference. of the Amer
lean Country Life Association, which
begins here today to continue through
Tuesday.
Agriculturists. theAlogians. social
workers and university men and
women will attend the gathering
which will depart from the usual Gus.
tom of having a program predicateG
on formal addresses: instead. the con-
ference will be conducted on the dis
cuSsion methods.
The general subject of the meeting
is Religion in Country Life" and
the suggested topics to be discussed
touch on virtually every phase OF
rural religious and community life.
Evening star., 1924-11-07
RUM CHARGES DROPPED.
Indictment Against Drug Firm I.
Withdrawn.

PHILADELPHIA, November T.
Charges Of conspiracy to divert
whisky withdrawn for medicinal pur-
poses to illegal channels, against Jo-
seph r. Kerrigan, president of the
Gallagher & Burton Co., drug
concern, were withdrawn yes
terday on order of Federal Judge
Thompson after hearing on a writ OF
habeas corpus taken out by kerri-
gan's counsel
kerrigan, with J. J. Mcnamara,
vice president, and Francis Brolley
truck driver, were arrested after
an inspection of the company's rec
ords by prohibition agents, who
claimed to have found IA with
drawal permits and 10 confirmation
orders which were forgeries. Nc
Namara and Brolley had been held in
$5, 900 bail each for court.
Evening star., 1924-11-07
RICH FIGHT TRADESMEN.
Want to Keep Garment Maker
From Fashionable District.

NEW YORK, November Sup
ported by j. Pierpont Morgan and the
Rockefellers, three large organiza-
toms moved yesterday to stop further
encroachments of the garment trades
in the fashionable shopping district
of upper Fifth avenue. ...
The proposal was laid before
Borough President Miller at a pub
lie hearing. He seeks creation of a
new district, to be known as the re-
tail district, and to extend between
Fifty-ninth and Twenty-third streets
and Park and Sixth avenues.