davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-16
CHEVY Chase.

Sunday and Monday. barbara La
Mari and kaNon NovasTo. Thy Name
is Woman" Acsop's Fables and Fox
News; Tuesday, Mary Alden and Hunt.
10y Gordon. Pleasure Mad" Mack Sen.
netts "Esncy Madeion" Wednesday
and Thursday. Elinor Glyn's Three
Weeks; Friday, Douglas. Fairbanks. in
The Mollycoddle," Charles Chase. JET.
fries, Jr.," "Leatherstockings,' No.
Saturday, Nita Nadi, Matt Moore and
George Fawcett," in The Breaking
Point" Eddie Lyon, in "Pigskin Hero, "
Fighting Skipper"
pete MaciaH' L'Aiglon Band will be
an added attraction throughout the
week.
Evening star., 1924-07-16

M.nut. EFE"; Ihssss4sy.:: - 1sss93
49, - h o.. Wcrai. "a NnMis
Adams. IN .sefe ana sane; Frtd%y.
AiIeen Pringie, In ''frue as Steel and
Lige Conley. in Air Pockets: sat
urday, John Bowers and Marguerite
do u Mott4. IN when . Mans .
Man" and Juvenile comedy. Junior
Partner"
Evening star., 1924-07-16
Olympic.

Sunday. Tom Mix in The Troah3A
Shooter" Monday. Gerald Beannronts
Riders Up; Tuesday. Lewis Stone
and Helene Chadwick In why Men
Talmadge and Jack Mufhan in The
Goldfish: Thursday, Mae Murray in
'Mademoiselle Mtdnight; NJ Friday.
Mary Carr and Tyrone Power In
Damaged Hearts, and Witwer's
Peggy in The Law Forbids," Our
Evening star., 1924-07-16
Loew's Palace "Chansine
Husbands s.

A romantic comedy, featuring Lea
trice JOY. and entitled Changing
Husbands" will be presented at
Loew's Palace next week. beginning
Sunday afternoon. 1t wSs adapted by
Sada Cowan and Howard Higgin
from the Saturday Evening Post
story. Roles" and was directed by
Frank Urson and Paul Tribe.
Evening star., 1924-07-16
pleasant. but, in tho long run. proves
beneficial
Rialto Her Own Free
Will"

when a girl marries for meney she
must stick to her bargain or trouble
viii foilsw. according to Helene
Chadwfck's new picture, "Her Own
Free WILL" taken from Ethel NJ
Dell's story. which will be shown
next week 1T the Rialto ThAater, be-
ginning Sunday. Holmes Herbert
heads q cast including Allan Simp-
SON. Violet Aerscreau and George
Backu4.
Short hfn features will include one
OF Will Rogers latest chuckle pro-
ducers and the Rialto Magazine.
Evening star., 1924-07-16
Elite.

Sunday and Monday. Gloria Swanson,
in "A Society Scandal" Tuesday, Flor.
ence Vidor. in Borrowed Husbands~
Wednesday. w. s. Hart. In Sugar Jim
Mckee; Thur.day. Mary Philbin. in
ton. in The Moral Sinner; S1turtay,
Colleen Moore. in Broken Hearts Of
Broadway"
Evening star., 1924-07-16
Crandau's.

Sunday. Monday. and Tuesday. Bus
ter keaton, in Sherlock. jr.." and
Chronicles OF America. "Ffncennes"
son and Richard Dix, In 'Icebound,
and Charlie Chase, In "a Ten Minute
Egg; Friday and Saturday, Dorothy
Evening star., 1924-07-16

Sunday: Baby Peggy. in Darling Of
Tuesday. Nazimovs, In "A Dolls
House: Wednesday, my Old Kentucky
Home: Thursday. LAura Ia Piante. in
E1citenent" Friday, "Just Like a
woman; Saturday, Tom Ml1. h SIN
Qe-6hot Parker"
Evening star., 1924-07-16
Carolina.

med9c. IN .rhe GOLDFISH; Tuesday
and wednesday. THE Great White
way; FhasS4ay and Friday, "Abra-
ham Linesin"; Saturday. "The Unin-
yited Cueat"
Evening star., 1924-07-16
Park.

Sunday and Monday, Anita Stewart.
In Tho Great White Way; Tuesday
and Wsdnssday, Claire Windsor and
Bert Lytell. In "a Son of the 6Ahara" +;
comedy. Charles Chase In sfore
Taking; Thursday and Eriday. Lewis
Stone and Hslens Chadwicis, IN why
Howes. in 'Aoh, CspHain" snd Pathe
News: Saturday. Dustin FArnuua., In
Kentucky Days; comedies. Our
Gang, In Lodge Might" also Hodge
Podgs. IN "Junspia& JAeks';:, mat4nea
tho second episode OF Tho Fast Bx-
press" starring William Duncan,
supported by Edith Johnson.
DooFs oosn daily at 9 H.uA.., hHt Sat-
urdays at 1880 pm and SUNDAYS 1t
ESQ p.m- with continuous perform
Evening star., 1924-07-16
Apollo.

Sunday and Monday, John Barry
more, in Beau Brummer; Tuesday
and Wedn esday. The Woman on the
jury and Charlie Chase. In "A Ten
Evening star., 1924-07-16
Columbia-The Enemv Sex

Tho Enemy Sex" adapted from
owen Johnsons story, The Sala-
mander," will be the Aim attraction at
Lcew's Columbia Theater next week.
The picture, which was directed by
James Cruze, features Betty Compson.
This production marks the opening of
the new season at this theater
Evening star., 1924-07-16
S9voy.

Sunday and Monday, The Women
ION the jury" ana Charlie Chase, In
"a Ten Minute Egg; Tuesday and
"Wednesday. LAhn Barrymore, IN
t"Beau Brupanef'; Thursday, Aiiscn
+ PriBSie, in True as Steel" and Sem
nett's Shanghated Lovers; Friday,
Walter HERS. in Pair Week." wit
wers The Telephone Girl" and
scenic The French Riviera; Satur-
day, John Gtlhsrt, in Mans Mate"
Evening star., 1924-07-16

Girl" !an4 Sstprday, Charlse if.DxeA")
Jonas. ~ "Wsstern LRok." with Cur
Gang" in Tire Trouhls,"
Evening star., 1924-07-16
Dunbarton.

0A1toa, n '.Th1. 1Goeal oia1ae." aat
,et& am1kh, In '1GAmmA's Baby Boy"
Evening star., 1924-07-16

|oAng tn .eunAax calma anA t1AAaoes
htakortcai serial "DAye AZ -"
Evening star., 1924-07-16

LAa6 clyde. Cooke. In 'The ~Broacho.
Express"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-23
DAUGHERTY'S PREDICAMENT

While the oil scandal yet has been attached to
Daugherty directly the demand for his resignation
largely from general feeling that he fitted for
the post While President Harding alive, bitter critic
ism of the attorney general withheld it conceded
that this personal appointment Of life long friend
and political mentor and party leaders inclined to be
indugent.
Such ties do exist in the of President Coolidge
and the agitation for Daugherys retirement has been
smed from both the republican and democratic side of the
senate When kindly to the administration Borah
and Lodge demand Daugherys retirement, there be
sufficient for their action.
President Cooidges position is difficult He has
inherited much of the present trouble from the former adj
mnistration Official mistakes the of presidential
campaign have in instances at least been magnfed
into scandals. 1t doubtless will be impossible trace any
malfeasance actual wrong doing to the official of
DENLY Daughery but of the two, the latter has fewer
friends apoogss than the former and there has been
expressed regret at Denbys fate in many quarters that
will be voiced the Ohio politician is released from
his official duties. He has always been less of
superward boss, and his standing in the legal profession is
mediocre to say the least
Those who feel that Coolidge is meeting the present
crisis efficiently trust that Daughertys presence will
confuse the administration much longer The spectacle of
department of justice poweres to act in the face the
Fall episode is not reassuring to the nation Daughertys
administration of the department of justice has brought
credit to the present administration and the he goes
will the Coolidge administration be freed greater han
cap in the oil probe than DENLY.
His sgnation and the selection of recognized member
of The legal profession in his place would strengthen the gov
against those who would loot the public do
main Tor private gain
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-23
<<}hocan8leA.

have had something to keep from
Jack ever since we were married,
something which, although perfectly
innocent of itself would seem terrible
to anyone who did not understand. I
presume Jack has had the same ex-
periences which he tried to keep
from me. -rd
Marriage is more or less of dis
appointment-it must be-to every
one who enters it. The moment two
people who have been deliriously in
love and who have been living in a
world of sentiment and passion be-
come husband and wife, all the 9TH
er things of life are suddenly launch
ed upon them. They must work and
plan and think and. do all thai is
necessary to live. And Love, being a
little jealous god, grows sulky at
these interruptions in the worship
of his depotees.lzs ~,
He then goes away and hides him
self, and only once in while peaks
around the corner to let1us know
what we're missing.
Oh, little Marquise, I sometimes
think, although I would hardly dare
to say it aloud, that your. romance
might have been the most. satisfac-
tory after all. In fact, it seems to
me that romance ends when mar
fiage begins.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-23
CUT OFT THE FRILLS

1t seems that our educational
system in North Dakota is rocking
| on its foundations--and .all be
cause of the proposed "Gunderson
tax law" which provides for a
horizontal cut Of about 80 per cent
in the amount of taxes which could
be levied by North Dakota taxing
boards during the ensuing three
years. According to Mr.. III. l..
I-oomas of the Fargo board of edu
cation, the enactment of the Gun
derson bill would not only mean
the elimination OF two years of
high school work, but in addition
would compel:
A reduction Of 20 per cent
in all salaries in Fargo schools.
The elimination Of the eight
supervisors now employed in
the Fargo schools.
Elimination OF the kinder
garten.
The purchase Of textbooks
by the students, instead of by
the school as at present.
- The elimination of the night
school.
The elimination of the use
of the swimming pools.
Well. what of it? Are swimming
pools vitality essential to the we'll
being OF high school students?
Couldn't the Fargo high schools
stagger along somehow without
those eight supervisors? Are
kindergartens and night schools
absolutely Indispensable? And il
the purchasing power OF the farm
er's dollar has shrunk to ga cents.
couldn't the teachers put up with a
20 per cent reduction in their
greatly inflated salaries for two or
three years?
You see, We have to deal with a
condition, not theory. Theoretic-
ally, nothing in the way of educa-
tional advantages and swimming
pools is too good for the rising
generation. But sometimes condi-
tons arise which make retrench-
ment and the elimination of lux
uries quite necessary. Thirty or
forty years ago, high school SUI
pervisors were not known: swim
ming pools cost nothing, because
one went to the lake or river to
take bath; kindergartens and
night schools were conducted at
home by ones parents or else
there were none of these things.
And yet, in spite of these fright
full deprivatiOns, the world man
aged to wag along. We had great
statesmen, great thinkers, great
writer's. great preachers. Abra-
ham Lincoln bought his own text
books and conducted his own night
school-and his case was fairly
typical.
If the public school system of
North Dakota as a whole would
suffer no more severely from the
operation of the proposed Gunder-
son law than would the Fargo
schools. The Chronicle would say.
Pass the bill" But we fear that
the. rural schools would suffer ir-
reparably 1t is chiefly on their
account that we urge very care
full study of the Gunderson meas
ure. We can we'll afford for the
present to dut out every frill upon
our educational system; but We
should have care not to weaken
the foundation.--L Moure Chron-
lcle. "a. Hsfn"f
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-23
Dam DoblbSDaifV
w ORST is YET TO- COME
TEAPOT NEWS

Due to labor troubles the New
England asbestos mills are falling
behind with their output. This is
the reason Dan Dobb is short on
Teapot Dome news today. Dan Dobb
has some Teapot news so hot it can
be printed on nothing but asbeStos.
EDITORIAL
Dress we'll and you will be sue
cessful,' say retail sclothiers. But
the catch is you must be successful
before you can dress we'll. 1t is an
other slant on the old gag. Him
what's got can get"
POLITICS -
A candidate leads hard life.
Coolidge ate a possum, perhaps to
help his southern standing.
WEDDINGS
An automatic feeder for storage
batteries is the latest, but every
head of a family thinks he is an
automatic feeder.
FINANCIAL
Money doesn't talk much until it
becomes big money. -}2os''
WEATHER
Nice thing about Skinner is you
won't worry so much about a fire
driving yOu to the street scantily
clad.
AUTO NOTES
Another improvement has. been
made in autos. New arrangements
allow them to go further on credit.
MUSIC NOTES
Among the new songs are, Hot
Roasted Peanuts showing what
that mo banana" song started.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-23
A CIVIC ENTERPRISE

Inc plan suggested of engaging of the best musical
artists the country for winter series Bismarck
next to appear at popular prices commends itself to
the careful consideration of officials of civic organizations
of the city Bismarck citizens appreatve of fine music
although quite true that this interest and appreciation
in the finer presentations subject for cultivation. In
countries in Europe people of all classes throng the
opera houses to hear endions of the
to listen to the great musicians of the world In America
high class music has been confined to large degree to the
well to do
There many citizens of the larger cities who recog
nze the debt of gratitude of all to many composers and
singers who have left immortal impressions upon the people
of the country and egaces which will be treasured
turies The spirit of music is often the spirit of The nation
philosopher has observed that he who writes
the laws of nation if he may write it's songs.
How far Bismarck in the suggested plan of bring
ing the fine artists to the city remains to be The
of the concert given last fall the time of the teach
ers convention augurs we'll for the carefully
worked out program The remarkable achieve ents of the
Thursday Music Club of Bismarck in stimulating interest
in things musical is propitious factor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-23
CAFE DAMAGED

Fire which started shortly before
midnight Thursday in the kitchen of
the Twin City Cafe on Second Ave-
nue. N. w., caused an estimated loss
of 1000.
The city fire department made a
record run and firemen were at the
scene of the blaze with two motor
fire trucks within two minutes after
the alarm was sounded. The blaze
was confined to the kitchen of the
one story frame building.
The property is owned by VIM.
Storey of Valley City, who recently
purchased it and the adjoining frame
building and lots from the John
Wynn estate. The damage to the
building probably amounts to 500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-23
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

"My, what lovely flowers!" said
Mrs. Giant as she sat down to din
ner.
"Ho, no! So they are!" declared
Mr.. Giant as he sat down to dinner.
81 thought they were nice, too,
specially the roses!" said Polly
Giant, and she sat down to dinner.
And all the time the Twins were
hiding away down in the heart of
the biggest pink rose, listening to
every word that was said, and peep
ing out curiously through the pink
leaves to see what was going on!
Just then Mr.. Giant took spoon
full of soup. And you should have
heard him. And then Mrs. Giant
took a spoonful, and you should
have heard her, too!
"Such manners!' declared Nancy
in shocked voice. She and Mex
had always been taught that no mat
ter what you eat, you must never
make a sound, not even when you
eat celery or toast or crackers.
She was so upset that she forgot
to. hold on for a minute and nearly
fell out of the rose onto the table
cloth.
"What's that?", asked Mrs. Giant.
II do believe l saw rose-bug, Polly!
I'll have to get my glasses fixeG for
l can't be sure of anything"
But Nancy had scrambled back to
her place again with Nick's help,
and although the three giants watch
ed carefully, not another thing did
they see.
CPL put some tobacco water on
the rose bushes tomorrow" said
Polly. II meant to do it this morn
ing, but I forgot. That's good for
rose-bugs."
The Twins shivered. What if she
had!
But there! I almost forgot to tell
you what the Beanstalk giant family
had for dinner. First they had fifty
barrels Of bean soup, then they had
three fried whales; after that they
had ostrich on toast with ten tons of
mashed potatoes, and a dish of
stewed corn-stalks big enough to fill
church. Christmas-tree salad came
next, followed by enough ice-cream
and cake to do thousand children a
thousand years. 4
But something dreadful happened!
Mr.. Giant upset the pepper. And
instantly the three of them were
sneezing their heads off, nearly. 1t
was exactly as though North Wind
and West Wind and Old Whizzy Tor
nado were an blowing at once.
So how could you ever expect the
Twins to hold on to their hiding
place? There wasn't anything much
ITO hold onto anyway, and with three
cyclones all coming at them, it was
simply impossible to hand on.
Nancy and Nick flew across the
room and landed right in Mrs.
Giants work basket along with her
needles and thread and thimble and
tape measure and scissors and every
thing. Mrs. Giants thimble was as
big as scrubbing bucket, so you
may know what an immense affair
the basket was. Quite large enough
for wee boy and girl to get lost in.
But they did not get lost.
They were going to have another
adventure.
(To Be Continued)
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-23
CALAMITY THREATENS THIS
COUNTRY

Representative Longworth says the
House may start holding night ses-
sions. Says members talk so much
their work is not being done. We
favor letting bad enough alone.
If all this Teapot racket can be
kicked up in day sessions, night
arguments would be just that much
more noise.
Holding more sessions is like hit
ting man in the head to cure HIS
headache. That gives him two
headaches to worry about.
SOCIETY
Mr.. Colt, former Ethel Barry
more husband, will marry a Follies
star, who is a former Jack Denison
wife. SONG may say this proves
Colt hasn't horse sense.
HOME HELPS
A new hat is worth more than an
old one but new friend isn't.
BEAUTY SECRET
Nothing wears out your hair quick
er than arguing.
SPORTS
A rougeless week is suggested.
There could be nothing more danger
Gus than rougeless week. Think of
meeting girl friend on the street
without recognizing her. How many
men would mistake their wives for
strangers,N and what would happen?
FOREIGN NEWS
Germans are drinking less beer.
We don't know why. With food so
high they have more room for beer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-23
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT
TO LESLIE PRESCOTT.
CONTINJIEn

You have no proof of anything
of the Sort" answered Jack argrily
when mentioned Sydney Carton as
the father of little Jack. 81 do wish
people would not interfere with my
business"
"My dear Jack, you cannot stop-pco-
pie from talking. You know as we'll as
l that you were very glad when I
told you was not leaving the city.
You yourself were trying to refute
the gossip which you had heard.
"You may not believe it, Jack, but
Ruth Ellington is one of the best
friends you have, not for your sake
particularly, but because she is fond
Of me. She told me that, however
innocent you might be in the matter
of taking down the billboard, it
would be impossible to make the
people think it was for any other
reason than that you were angry
because the billboard, people were
advertising Paula Perier."
"Well, l wish you would never
mention the matter to me again. I'm
sick and tired of it," growled Jack,
walking up and down the floor. 81
wonder if it isn't possible in this day
and age for man and woman to
adopt a baby without someone specu-
lating about its parentage. Forget it
Leslie, forget it,"
"All right, Jack, will, provided
you will give me the money that be-
longs TO Ruth and treat her as
though you had forgotten the Incl
dent"
"No, I'll do nothing of the kind,
I'm waiting for answers to some let
ters have written"
swell. I'll tell you honestly, Jack
il you do not return that money ia
Ruth before long she will institute
action to recover it. 1t is needed in
the business for which it. is intend
ed"
Jack got Up hastily, damned his
hat upon his head, slammed the door
and went out. Our evening was ruin.
ed. I. called up Ruth and found she
| had gone out. &
Little Marquise,. I wonder if all
married people have so many misun.
derstandings-so many times wher
eaeh One deceives the other more Of
lets. i almost sAel1 1S9fS me- that u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-23
SHOW BIG SUCCESS

The recent minstrel show as stag
ed by Gilbert S. Furness Post No. 40
American Legion Melted the organ
ization 538 above all expenses ac-
cording to the report made by j. X.
Kennedy, chairman of the show COM
mittee to the members of the organ
lzation at the Commercial club rooms.
This money will be placed in the
fund being raised by the local Leg
ionnaires to defray the expenses of
the state convention here June 30
July and 2. A report of the mem
bership drive teams showed good
gains in membership although some
distance, yet from the 1000 mark, the
goal sought.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-23
MRS. w. A. LANTERMAN ILL

Mrs. w. A. Lanterman who was
operated on in Los Angeles hospi-
tai ten days ago is in very serious
condition according to q telegram.
received from Mr.. Lanterman by his
daughters, Mrs. E. A. Ripley and
Mrs. w. H. Ordway. Letters received
earlier in the week had indicated
that Mrs. Lanterman's condition was
not alarming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-23
He's Heard Her

- Hcb Nc0IU 1ef :.
MRS. NEWBRIDE-Well, Henry, II
anything goes wrong, ! will always
be able to keep the wolf away from
the door by singing. A
& MR.. NEWBR1DE-The isn't the
slightest doubt Of that. dear.--Lsmon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-23

A compromise between William ].
Bryan and his critics might be
worked out on the basis of Mr.. Bry-
ans recognizing the law of evolution
in return for the other sides recog-
nizing the Volstead law.--New York
Evening Post.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-23
MANDAN NEWS
GIVE KIDDIES PARTY

The annual Washington birthday
theater party for the Riddles of the
city was given this morning at 10
o'clock by the Mandan Elks.
Special films were secured for the
matinee by the lodge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-23
In Best Of Health.

A gentleman who has boy away
at college was rather anxious to
hear from him and complained as
mail after mail brought no word.
One day when he received letter
from the bank he smiled and said:
s"Phe boy %. k. have indirect
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-23
FOG AS WEAPON

Jernberg, Swedish engineer nvens machine that can
manufacture two and half million cubic yards dense fog
in minute Mitarists elated They herald this ar
fetal fog tremendous defensive weapon warfare like
smoke screen in naval battle
Most of the great military discoveries have to do with
estrctonofense The public, victims of mitarsts can
take human life in battle
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-23
EDITORIAL REVIEW

Comments reproduced in this
the opinion Of The Tribune. They
are p4esented here in order that
our readers may have both sides
of important issues which are
being discussed In the press Of
the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-23
TO BUY HORSES

Charles Cadoo of the Agricultural
Department at the Industrial school,
left Thursday for Montana to pur-
chase work horses for the spring
farming. The crop seeded this
spring will be close to 700 acres.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-23
He Doubted It.

SHEtIsn't it a nuisance, dear?
Mother sent me recipe for some
wonderful floor polish, but I've mis-
laid it,"
HE-(tasting soup suspiciously)-
Are you sure you mislaid it, dar.
gTPassing Show Nondon).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-23

Two years after China invented
bank notes, the currency Of the comn-,
try became so inflated that a 500
note would. only buy a pound of rice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-23
The Best, Remedy.

The eccentric and parsimonious
Mrs. Schultz, meeting DIR. Sender on
the street, called out to him:
Doctor, I sneezc necessarily every
morning. What would you take for
it,"
"A handkerchief" called the, doc
tor, and disappeared Lustige Blat-
ter (Berlin).