davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-03
Chicago Opera
Stars To Tour
II u. S. Cities
by United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-The Chica-
60 Civic Opera Company will starr
on tour of II cities when the
grand opera season here closes on
January 26, it was announced.
On January &c the company will
open an engagement in Boston to
last until February O. The com
pany then will go 10 Cleveland
hack to Pittsburgh, Detroit, Cincin
rati, Chattanooga, Tulsa, Houston,
Dallas, Los Angeles, San Francisco,
Portland, Seattle, Salt Lake City,
Denver, Wichita and Kansas City,
The tour ending there on March -.
Mary Garden, Rosa Raise, Claudia
Nuzio, Edith Mason and other
ncted stars will appear.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-03
The Weather

FORsLOS ANGELES AND VI
CINITY-Fa.r and continued cold
tonight and Friday.
FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair and continued cold tonight
and Friday.
THE Mark of the Beast. - Tulane
Theater Tonight. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-03

uation either, through cooperative
marketing or by any of the other
means that are commonly advocated.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-03

PEORIA-Jack Malone, fornerl,
of st. Paul, has been matched to
meet Alex Tramb.-as here January
Il
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-03

Eight Leghorn and four Barred
Rock hens at Corvallis, Oregon, have
passed the 300 egg record for this
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-03

The Mark of the Beast Tulane
Theater Tonight. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-03

PROVIDENCE, R. I.,-Jack Tay.
!or, Omaha heavyweight, won a ten
round decision from Battling Nc
Creary, Boston.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-03

1.-THE Mark Of the Beast" Tulane
Theater Tonight. adv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-29
COMMON PEOPLE VERY CLEVER
BY ALBERT APPLE

funny thing happens in Brooklyn, N. Y. During a
traffic tieup teamser overhears the conversation
of two standing the sidewalk The negro speaks up
'Pahdon sub, ahn't you-al the gentleman, Mr. Vice
President Peter Hamilton, O. the Lawyers Mortgage Com
pany, what broadcasts through WEAF evry Monday
evening"
Mr. Hamilton says, eyes, am"
'We, suh the teamser declares, "Ah list want to say
All have enjoyed yoh financial talks NAH crystal set
Recently overheard the conversation of GROUP OF
machinists during their lunch hour Between
mouthfus of pie and sandwiches they discussing
tional politics with sanity and instructive comprehension
that was little short of amazing.
The talk veered to science A tool maker gave a brief
and intelligent explanation of the Einsein Theory They
drfted into astronomy and of hen queried as to
their rather astounding knowledge the subject explained
lit their hobby.
These machnists evidently read scientific journals and
books during spare time.
On the street you frequently notice men, who out
wardy often mediocre reading headache staff
philosophy mysticism, biology technical Sciences theories
OF business practice.
Average intelligence is advancing swiftly
This has been revealed by the tremendous public interest
in history made interesting by H. g. Wells and Van Loom
and the popuazaon OF science by Thompson and others
And yet generation collection of compared
with the youngsters growing u-a of scientists
indicating their future by amazing technical understanding
Of radio.
Such words as Galleries. "eectros and bactera" have
into common and understood by the rank and
file. ts><s !, r. xxi = .t...r-
The editor politician who underestimate average IN
elgence is riding for fall Schools newspapers and IL
braries getting in their work And best of ALL the public
beginning to develop sixth that recognizes Chunk
| at sight. ~. Il. 81. tse
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-29
4fheca1ae1

cples. But l am, Leslie very, very
fond of her. / almost feel as though
would like to protect her from
herself.
Sally has an idea that she isn't
capable of loving anyone. She has
never told me this, but | am sure
o. it from the tone Of her letters,
ard that's just why ! am so afraid
for her. Some day, | know, some
ran will gather her up into his
heart, and the world may al 30
hang as far she is concerned.
In speaking of Sam she told me
that now she had great sense OF
freedom, and in her usual sardonir
way she said: 81 sometimes ,hin&
that the fashion of heavy crepe vellS
was started by some woman who
was avcrse to letting the public see,
not her grief, but her relief" Sally
thinks that all human beings are
more or less hypocritical She does
me the honor to say that l am less.
She says Hypocrisy is the at
tribute that animals take on with
souls"
That's wonderful epigram, isn't
it? / sometimes think it's true,
dear, | find that was rather hypo-
critical with Dick, and now I think
I've hit upon the reason why | love
Sally. | know she will take me as
| am.
wish you would try and pick
up your girlish intimacy with Sally,
Leslie. think just now she needs
someone. She writes me that you
seem perfectly happy and are more
beautiful than ever. She admires
you so much. dear, that perhaps you
could be Of great use in dispclling
scme O. her loneliness.
I'm coming down to see her soon
End | will try and cement this
friendship. Until then, ! am yours
Affectionately, BEE.
TOMORROW: Letter from John
Alden Prescott to Syndey Carton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-29
Safe Fat Reduction

\ y -
Reduce, reduce, reduce, is the s1o-
gan of all fat people. Get thin, be
slim, is the cry Of fashion and soc
iety. And the overfat wiring their
hands in modification and helpless
nesss revolving at nauseating drugs,
afraid of violent exercise, dreading
the unwelcome, and unsatisfying diet,
until they hit upon the harmless
Marmola Prescription and learn
through it that they may safely re-
duce steadily and easily without one
change Of their mode of life, but
harmlessly, secretly, and quickly
reaching their ideal of figure. with
smoother Skin, better appetite anu
health than they have ever known.
And now comes Mafmela Prescription
Tablets from the same famOusly har M
less formula as the Marmola Prescrip-
toni IL behooves you to learn the sat
isfactcry,s beneficial effects of this
Eg4eat, safe, fat redacer by giving 70
your, druggist 6ne dohar for a box,
OF sending n likeramodnt to the Mar.
tr,ola Company. 1912 Woodward Ave
nue., Detroit, Mich, with q request
shat they mail to you y box Sof Mar
mola Prescription Tablets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-29
PLAN NATURALIZATION

Elaborate arrangements are being
madezto impress Apon the dozen or
r,Gre who will he made full citizens
Of the United States, in Morton
county district.court next Tuesday,
april 20, that they are having the
greatest honor conferred upon them
in the giving of the world; that as
citizens they must take part In the
.upholding of the constitution amt
the principles Of the men who mad"
that document; that in receiving ci-
they are granted-not a
license to- tear down traditions
but a duty to uphold the tenets OF
American citizenship and must per
form such duty.
Such is the plan of Judge II. l.
Berry, district judge before whom
the, hearings will be held, and tht
North Dakota Bar Association, which
Las taken the initiative attemlt r
. ms to impress the new citizens ad-
nitted R.the courts Of this state
with the duties Of a citizen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-29
THE STATES OLDEST NEWSPAPER
Established 1879
AMERICANS IN EUROPE

With everything breaking fine in Europe for the Dawes
separation plan Gen Dawes is reported kicking his
reels like schoolboy in unrestrlned delight There IS no
hell-lnd- Maria business Dawes has done admir-
bc difficult and dlgnied piece OF work and has right
q be proud and happy about the results indicated.
More good fortune may await him or more trouble,
ccording the way you look at it, If the program for
eorganzng German finances and starting reparation
cents goes through Dawes may be picked as head of a
commission supervise the proposed German bank be-
laf of the aled and associated powers be given
other equally important position He would be an obvl~
choice for the most important place under the new ar
angemen And if called upon he could hardly refuse con-
nued service in fullment of the plans he has fahered
That would keep Dawes away from this country perhaps
20 his cost and the counrys Any American capable OF
hopping up the European mess and putting Europe on its
ee would be mighty valuable to have in public service
in America.
At the time, in serving Europe, Dawes and his
American associates their country That is one
If the obvious facts growing whesomey out of recent de-
eopmens. The spirit felt in American business and
industry at the promise OF European recovery and
tesfies eloquently to the value of such work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-29
'|ql}.,5iinlS'
: Says :.

The difference between gloves and
bathing trunks is it takes two gloves
to make a. pair. 81
The light brigade charged like
thunder, and so do the gasoline men.
The difference between many a
mans last year suit and this year
suit is merely a matter Of time.
Now that spring is here we are
all seeing better days. Ia
While speaking. your mind. it is
always bestato mind your speaking.
Thirty years ago women never
thought of doing the things they do
today, which may be. why they
didn't do them.
Many man gets mad because he
las to answer the phone a few
times, and cusses out central who
bad to answer the. phone all day.
Statistics show poison booze will
kill about 1900 people this year sand
it is up to You if you are among
them. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-29
LETTER FROM BEATRICE GRIM
SHAW TO LESLIE PRESCOTT

ny DEAR LESLIE:
II has been long time since l
have written you, but to tell you
the truth, dear, ! haven't wanted TO
write to anyone. OF course you will
remember that early in the summer
Dicks and my engagement was
hyoken. ! broke it, Leslie, myself
ut least told him that ] dIdh |
think he loved me any more, and
mt i, in such decisive fashion
that am sure hurt his pride.
vas sorry for it, Leslie, almost the
moment had written, but my
rride, too was greatly hurt.
Isn't it our pride more often than
our love that skaters our ro-
RANGES?
You see had. seen how. beautiful
Paula Perier was in her pictures,
that | could tell from Dicks letters
trat he Was much fascinated by her,
and il hurt me. All the while he
had been gone from me, ! had done
nothing but think Of him, and he,
evidently, had let his eye rove en-
tnely over the whole moving PIC
tpre colony ut Hollywood.
However, have just received n
letter from Dick which seems to
tell me that man holds his little
infatuations as something very diff
ferent from his love; at least I'm
trying to feel that way, for | do
want to be friends with Dick again.
Even TO have his unsatisfactory let
tors to me is better than no letters
At all. Besides, think that Dick
too, has found out that | am some
thing to him that might be great
loss.
But | didn't intend, Leslie dear, to
write you about myself or about
Dick, but rather TO talk to you
about Sally. ] don't know just why
am so fond Of Sally. She is en-.
tircly different from me in tempnra,
rent, ideas--yes perhaps even prin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-29
WILL ARREST
M. DAUGHERTY
Investigating Committee Is
Facing Test

Washington, April 28.-Armed with
warrant for the arrest of Nal S.
Daugherty, brother of the former
attorney general, a deputy sergeant
alarms of the Senate, has left for
Washington Court House, Ohio, the
home of Mr.. Daugherty.
The investigating committee of the
Senate faces the first real test of its
authority this week in a legal battle
with Daugherty.
Members of the committee today
were awaiting word of the arrest
of the banker for his refusal TO al
low its Investigators complete access
TO all the books and records OF his
Midland National bank at Washing
ton Court House.
The Senate Mas directed that NJ. S.
Daugherty be held in custody until
he complies with the orders Of the
| committee. The banker, it is ex-
pocted, Immediately will seek writ
of habeas corpus, and the case will
be fought to finish in the federal
| courts. :
SdSc, lOSCtHcT Will Tie OHc
against Harry F. Sinclair for his de-
fiance Of the Senate oil investieat-
ing committee, will determine defin-
| itely the authority of congressional
bodies to conduct general Inquiries
| Sinclair was indicted on the charge
Of refusing to answer a question and
will be tried in the federal court. NJ
S. Daugherty will be held on con.
tempt warrant.
Meantime. both committees viii
+ proceed with their inquiries. The
Daugherty Investigators assemble to-
morrow to take further testimony
bearing upon the conduct of anti
trust cases by the administration O.
the Department. of Justice unde,
Harry NJ. Daugherty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-29
SPENDERS

Cities have embarked another big spending Jag More
municipal bonds issues authorized and sold during
March than any March since 1915 The total over 8S
million dollars
Municipalities i'm country gagng the future,
by bonds, at the rate of than billion dollars
year While lot of this spending is for permanent public
improvements, the expenditure is far beyond what be
afforded It's like constantly spending than he
makes and increasingly going into debt to the difference
showdown is inevitable. Will it in the form of Il
taxpayers strike?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-29
PASTOR LEADS
CONGREGATION
IN DRY RAIDS
Like Old General, Muhlenberg,
Pastor Uses Church in His
Bootleg War

joliet, H., April 2S.-Like OLD Cen
trail John Muhlenberg, who con-
verted his Virginia church into a
recruiting station in the days Of the
American Revolution, so the Rev. n.
f Rompel, mae use of the Methodist
church here in war on bottlegeers.
In drive against liquor that
started from the church at midnight
Saturday night more than 81 raids
were made, and count OF prison
crs at dawn yesterday showed a
goodly number.
1T is the place of the church to
fight evil and fight it with any wea-
pom at hand" is the sentiment OF
Mr.. Rompel. He regards liquor as
an evil and prohibition laws as the
weapons to fight it. He can see no
reason, he says, why the church
should not get behind the law.
Carries Officers Badge
The raids were the second conduc-
ted under the leadership Of the mini
ster. Six months ago he led drive
that resulted in closing a score OF
salons and clubs. He gained tht
reputation Of 1.-TWO gun man" be
cause of his ability to draw quickly
and daringly.
When Mr.. Rompel, like our preach.
er-warrior Muhlenberg, threw his
church mantle aside, he stood re.
,ealed in the star Of prohibition
enforcement officeh And at his becl
and call stood q federal prohibitio
| agents.
They met-these- enforcement of
f,cers headed by the preacher. ane
reinforced by score of members OF
the Wills County Law Enforcement,
ltague-in the Ottawa street Metho
dist church at midnight. They hat
been dropping in all through thu
early hours of, the night No on,
Needed their coming or going.
Clubs Are Raidcd
Information as to places where Ii.
quor was being sold had been gath
eyed for several weeks by the pastor
and his friends. The federal raider:
were given all the. information.
Benton club and lowly. saloor
alike felt the sop of the dry. squad
The Joliet Soccer club, Ultra fash
ionable place where young mel
gather sometimes entertain theil
lady friends, was the first place visi
ted. There was a .scurrying TO
cover, pleas for suppression O.
names, and numerous alibis-all t,
no purpose. Liquor was seize.
1 wherever found.
Rube's place, the Court cafe
Workmen's Palace, and so on dow
the line until all the places of nigh
life in the town had been visited.
lnJunctions to permanently clos
places where liquor was found will
be asked in court. Mr.. Rompel will
sign the complaints.
sign the complaints.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-29
REGENERATION
: OfGands is Not
Permanent

=
Berkeley. Cal, April 49, Reju-
"cnat:on by, means of, gland opera
tions Is only TEMPORARY, in the op)n-
ion Of Professor I. C. Burnett of the
University Of California department
Of physiology.
"The apparent Improvement fol
lowing the grating of glands vii!
remain temporary" the professor ex,
planned, until our knowledge Of the
Physiological aspects Of glands and
Gland secretions is vastly Increased.
FROM ~haF is known Of body glands,
IL is logical to assume that il we
could resuply the secretiohs which
arc Irresponsible FOR ours vitality ana
youth, We might thrust old age to
tie back stage.
Newspapers are tee -enthustastic
on the subject. They jump ahead
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-29

OF the experimentors and medical
men to get spectacular story. This
loicy has its effect on the public.
Everyone leaps to startling and un-
founded conclusions, and the result
is a lack of critical judgment which
is essential in the consideration Of
such a complex subject"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-29
MUCH DANCING
In ''SALLY'
Eccentric and Pantomimic
Gifts to be Displayed

Leon Enrol, the individual star of
Florenz Ziegfeld' S musical comedy,
Sally, will make merry at the
Auditorium, May 2. ~.
Sally" is in an acknowledged
class by itself. Enrol is the most
unique of musical comedians and has
defied imitation. His whimsical hp-
NOR, eccentric dancing and express
i've pantomimic gifts made him abso-
lutely original and distinctive for, n
decade in the Ziegfeld Follies; and
for nearly two thousand perform
ances in Sally" depicting the drol-
leries OF a banishcd Duke forced to
become "a waiter in a New York cab
aret. He has a capital foil in Walter
Catlett, speedy comedian of con-
trasting methods. The title role Of
the little slavey who beenp1es fam
Gus dancer falls to shitleN Vernon,
who began her career 1sia4 Sally
three years ago, at the age of fiitecr
and whose rise has been as romantic
as the character depicted. She is
now promoted from Mary Eaton 5
place as principal dancer in the cur
rent Ziegfeld Follies. There are any
number of dance thrills, appealing
melodies, and delightful episo .tc
stir the imagination and admiration
in this musical play famed for the
costliness of its costuming and scenic
/ splendors and the beauty of its Zieg
field personality girls. This is tht
only organization that has played, 0,
will play Sally which is com
pleting tour of the Pacific Coast
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-29
MEMORY GROWS SLIM

For 60 years Frank o. Niles of Lynn, Mass has kept
diary He began it when he IL. AS he turns back to
the Volumes he read things that he had entirely
forgotten. Memory grows dim in half century less.
How much of your youth do you recall? Probably not
tenth of it.
How much of this life will we remember 10000 years
from now? How much of it will be worth remembering?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-29
=: q. Thought

WhOsoevef comMittetlt sin trana-
gresseth also the law: for sih IL the
AransgreSsf0n Of the faw.Esl JOHN
s:l. I
Il, 800 SO 49,
Sin is a state of mind, not an cut
ward act-sewell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-29
ARNOLD BENNETT

Its difficult to stay at the top it is to get there
The REAL hard work doesn't begin until establishes
ashgh record that he is expected to live up to.
Arnold Bennett, the writer in year has turned out
}35O00 words including 224 short stories, novel, two
serials and book of plays This is only thousand words
day. be true, but it's hgh-class matter Writing real
stuff is exhaustng than hard physical labor in the
long And it's much business selling sausages
hardware
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-29
DRUGS

Detectives broke into boxes of glow lamps" arriving
recently New York from abroad Inside they found 1000
of morphine Other detected drug shipments masked
fish and candy, from Mexico and Cuba Smuggling
in the dark of night is the favorite entry
The drug traffic has become world To stamp
it out it must be attacked at the of producon--
tenatona action to curb the MAKING of opium, morphine,
heroin etc. What isn't made can't be sold We need inter-
national drug police Present agreements along this line
feeble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-29
JUDGE FISK
is CANDIDATE

Minot, y. D., April 28.-Judge c.
y. Fisk Of Minot, former justice of
the supreme court, today announced
that he will soon file as a candidate
for nominal on to the office Of su-
pfeme court justice. Judge Fisk is
q past president Of the North Da-
kota Bar Association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-29
EDITORIAL REVIEW

column may or may not express
tn. opinion of The Tribune. They
are pH.sented here In order that
our readers may have both sides
OF important issues which are
being discussed IN the press OF
tho day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-29
MAGICIAN

Carl Hertz, vaudeville headlner in England left an
estate million dollars In As of performing his
salary had totaed that much and $75OO00 In addition At
the peak of his career he paid $4,000 week..
Carl was American. Our producers couldn't see
him. so he had to 90 abroad for his opportunity Geography
has lot do with No wonder Americans
so much from town to town and job to job
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-29
BUILDING VOLUME

The nation is spending the about three billion
dollars for building construction Duns Review
reports that building permits filed in March totaled
nearly 319 million dollars. r.
So far this year. money is going into building than
wear ago The Importance of this is that the real solution
of high rents is more homes.
There be strong political undertow in Salt Creek this
season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-29
USED CARS

Auto dealers have half million used cars 'oA
their hands, The prices average around $500 apiece
The dealers that threefourths of sales this
year will involve Grading i'm of used cars
At least nne-tenths of autos sold on time,
cordng experts Wearing of the old and replacement
by the the auto industry of virtually perpetual
business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-29
TAssELs

The single tassef that extends
from the belt to the. hem line. at
taehed from a jeweled or braided
( ornament. is one of the most eff
fective trimmings for the evening
gown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-29
AMktA fyB,,seRts

Judge A. G. Burr of Rugby, judge
of the Second judicial district, has
filed petitions placing himself in run
ming for the office again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-29
:yAIf3HEADs

Bright red, green, or blue leather
belts, fooled, or perforated or deco
rated with nail heads are smart ac-
-cessories for the tailored frock or
the white silk sport outfit.