davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-02
SOCIALISM AGAIN

BENJAMIN C. Marsh is keen student of economic cond
tions, but he has become embtered either by rebus or
because he is arguing from faulty premises Most of his
conclusions socalstic 1t is refreshing to note how
from the steps of the Posofce building did not get the
hand it would have had five six years when the
apostles of discomfort in the heyday of their acclaim
With the fields promising bumper harvest and prices
not too bad the horny handed of toll is drifting more
and into the capalistic class. He is rubbing
the TRADE Of the soap boxer who has theory for
thing and solution for all the ills that beset the body polite
Mr. Marsh has done good work in arousg the farmers
and urging them to unite for the protection OF their indus
try all other industry does His TRADE against Coolidge
and the Mellon plan hardly squares with the logic OF ms
address, 1t political in its intensity to be logical
Mr. Marsh is stealing Bob" La Foette's stuff.
His remedy is the DID, old story of the legislative panacea
North Dakota has tried this method and failed 1t is paying
the piper Price fixing will not bring relief and might
disaster for the farmer and bring the whole economic
structure tumbling down.
Mr. Marsh paid his respects to Secretary Jarde Doubt
less he is routed to the arguments OF this federal
officer who is definitely opposed to the theory that pros
pery for the farmer be secured from Congress rather
than from the soil.
When Mr.. Marsh tells the world there million too
many farmers producing themselves into poverty where
would he have them go? They least eat the farm
and that is than be said for OF the city dwell
who county charges
The farmer is different from the manufacturer He
is getting his overhead down North Dakota Probably
crop in years has been put into the soil with little
overhead as that of 1925.
1t is necessary have legislation to limit production
such as Mr. Marsh contends. The farmer without
law and doing it, The intelligent farmer is studying crop
statistics he did before Gradually he is balancing
his crops and using business methods which will get him
farther than the fine spun theories of Mr. Marsh and his
Peoples Lobby"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-02
SALLY.
Letter From Leslie Prescott to The
Little MarQuise

1t is long time, dear Little Mar
quise, since | have written you. l
hope, however, that in that distant
country where you reside you are so
happy that you have not missed my
letters at all.
| assure you, however, that | nave
missed not being able to write to
you. To you only can | write OF my
reactions.
| hope you know something of my
life for the last month or two, for if
YOU do you will know that it has
been so full of action that l have
had no time to write down my re-
actions. When one is almost too
busy to think, retrospection and in
trosrection are pushed out into the
cold. This, I suppose, dear Little
Marquise, Is the reason why active
people are seldom absolutely I'M
happy.
If l had been doing or experience
ing anything that was in any way
pleasurable lately. / am sure that
would not have been glad that
have had no time to think, for retro.
spection is the saddest Of all occupa::
tions with perhaps the exception OF
introsrection.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-02
Editorial Review

Comments reproduced IN this
column may or may not express
the opinion Of The Tribune. They
are presented here in order that
our readers may have both sides
OF important issues which uIe
being discussed In the press Of
the day
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-02
=: =: The Tdngle ::

of course, | will send YOU one the
moment the baby is born.
Give my love to Jack and remem
Der what told you at the beginning
Of this letter. ! am saying the same
thing that children mean when they
say: IL love you more than tongue
can tell"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-02

Twenty-thrce ocean vessels can be
loaded simultaneously with grain at
the rate of 100000 bushels an hour
at the port of Montreal. At the same
time grain can be unloaded at the
rate Of 10000 bushels an hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-02
TO BEAT THE BAND

steal sounds, German scientist
says. He even claims to have dis
covered rhythm in this strange mel
ody.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-02

HE KNEW BETTER
The son of lawyer at Morbihan
came to Paris for his studies. Ask ed
how he liked it he said:
1.-THE streets are so dangerous at
night"
"Why don't you carry revolver"
"What! And have it stolen?"-
Sans Gene, Paris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-02
AMERICA HAS MEMBER

Election of President Nicholas Murray Butler Of Co.
mbia University to membership in the French Academy
signal honor 1t conferred upon him in 1923 in
succession late Vscoun Bryce but Dr. Butler has
taken his seat in that august body.
The World brought scholars in close association
with those of Europe 1t is doubtful if the honor would have
fallen upon American if France had not established
close contact with the American of letters. Member
ship that academy is valuable for this nation and another
link in the chain that binds to France
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-02

THAT EXPLAINS 1T
Teacher-Wky do you always add
up wrongly?
Scholar-I don't know!
"Does any one help your
eyes, my father!"
"What is he?"
"a r!"-Vikingen (Oslo).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-02
FRANCE FOLLOWS CAILLAUX

Caillauxs far in convincing France that pay
day has arrived little short of dramatic An issue of
gold parity bonds has been authorized the first of series
of measures to stabilize the franc
The hardest battle the present ministry has before is
considerable increase in taxes This step essential Call
uax has told his counrymen if Frances finances to be
kept upon even keel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-02
A THOUGHT

As we have therefore opportunity,
let us do good unto all men.-Gala-
tians 4:10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-02

Look up and not down; look for
ward and not back; look out and not
in; and lend a hand.-Edward E.
Hale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-02

NOT A DULL TINE
Rounder--Stumbled into the dress
ing room at the Joyous Theater by
mistake last night.
Bounder-What was going on?
"Oh. nothing to speak of."-C. c.
N. Y. Mercury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-02
({S!}@g&$&$M@Z
A woman likes to think she is be-
ing bossed and to know she isn't.

A woman likes to think she is be-
ing bossed and to know she isn't.
You may make success OF your
life work and still be a failure.
Bathing suits are not so bad. You
take girl in one now, and you
can't make a mistake.
Matrimony is all there is to keep
people from being single.
Sometimes everything in the world
seems an awful waste of time.
Some men insist upon losing their
faith in women daily.
Not eating watermelons is the
height Of foolishness.
Man is the only animal that can
laugh. And that's about all he has
to laugh about.
The girl of today isn't so interest
ing as the girl Of tonight.
Maybe having to work wouldn't
be so terrible if you didn't have to
do it for living.
Trying his best to marry has kept
many man single.
Kissing when you don't get kick
out Of it is wrong.
A highbrow is one who wants per-
fume on his onions.
| Half the divorces are obtained by
couples who failed to keep each
other busy enough.
Too many troubles are almost as
bad as not enough.
The honeymoon ends where the
crying begins.
Those not on the level are under
mining society.
The kitchen is bad place to go
for the honeymoon.
Copyright. 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
NEW KIND OF HONESTY
Kaydet-How old are you, Peggy
Femme-Why am eighteen, Jack
Eighteen! Why you told me that
five years ago."
"Well, I'm not one of those peo-
pie that say one thing one day and
another the next."-West Point
Pointer.
DIOGENES MEETS A VET
"What were you in the war;" he
asked.
"A private" the old soldier an.
swered.
And Dioeenes blew out his lamp
and went home Washington Dirge
A LOW ONE
"Was he on his knees when he
pronosed to you?" q
"No, I was."-Wash;ngton Cou'
Sar's Paw. ass,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-02
NEW KIND OF HONESTY

Kaydet-How old are you, Peggy?
Femme-Why l am eighteen, Jack.
Eighteen! Why you told me that
five years ago."
"Well, I'm not one of those peo-
pie that say one thing one day and
another the next" West Point
Pointer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-02
A LOW ONE

"Was he on his knees when he
pronosed to you?" a
"No, / was."-Washington Cou-
9ar's Paw.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-02
DIoGENEs MEETS A VET

"What were you in the war;? he
asked.
"A private" the old soldier an
swered.
And Dioeenes blew out his lamp
and went home --Washington Dirge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-02

Half the divorces are obtained by
other busy enough.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-02

The kitchen is a bad place to go
for the honeymoon.
Copyright. 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-02

Too many troubles are almost as
bad as not enough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
OUR ELEANOR IS
hit IN THEATRE
GUILD Revue
Eleanor ShaIer Has Chance
to Make One Cold
Million.
BY Ruth Benedict
New York Theatre Guild


NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Eleanor
Shaler doesn't point with pride 20
indianapolis as a birthplace.
She doesn't consider that pointing
calls sufficient attention TO IT, She
shouts about It.
"It is" says she, 'the biggest fac
tor in anybody's success. You've
Just got to be born in Indianapolis
somehow to be anybody these days.
There is Booth Harrington, there is,
let me see, Booth Harrington. Yes.
well, there is-Booth. No, veil, for
instance the two / know. win Hays
and Ruth Page. And James Whit
comb Riley of course. and Clifton
Webb and Theodore Dresser and Jo-
seph Santley and Meredith Nlchol'
son, and, oh yes. Eleanor Shaler"
To he sure and get an official
stamp to her birth certificate Smaller,
for so they call her In tho Gar.
rick Gaieties." the revue with which
the Theatre Guilds younger actors
astonished and delighted the parent
organization until II up and backed
them and put them into the Garriek
theater to make money MI eumme
but this seems to sound Ike press
agenting.
Oh back. back to the Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
Ne1O Films
at Palace

The Palace Theater will take an
important part In the observance
of the greater movie season.
This theater announces the fol
lowing greater" film bookings:
Aug. 9-12-"Broadway Butterfly" With
John Roche and Dorothy Devore.
Aug, 13-15-"Shattered LIVES WITH
Aug 16-1g-"The Dancers with Madge
Pellamy. George OBrien and Alma Ru-
Aug. 2O.22-"welcome Stranger" with
: Aug Uqe 2S-96&"The Woman 4ster'' with
Helene Chadwick.
with Alice Joyce and Percy Marmont.
Aug: 9o,3I. and Ss2 Sent, pilr 2T,' ' Tracked
Sept. 3-5-"The Slanderer,' with John
Sept. 6-a-"street of Forgotten Men, ;,
with Percy Marmont. Neil Hamilton and
" s? Sept. io.12-"The Gaiety Girl" with
Mary Philbin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
nineteen YOUNG
WOMEN EMT Err IN
BEAUTY PARADE
Bathing Beauty Revue to Be
Staged at Broad Ripple
Park.

Nineteen Indianapolis young
beauties have entered the Bathing
Beauty Revue which will be staged
at Broad Ripple Park on Aug. 16
and %, according to James Maxim,
president of the park.
The list of entrants includes, the
Misses Ruby Lynch. 1924 College
Ave: Helen Butterworth. 26S Hen
bricks Pl.: Leonora F'abel, 1927 E.
Vermont ST.; Leona Mae Veach, 26
N. keystone Ave: Beulah l.. King,
230 S. Sherman Dr.. Clarice Ander-
son. 1896 Broadway; Anna Monical,
1918 N. Pennsylvania ST.. Dorothy
Webb, Spink-Arms Hotel; Esther
Kepple, Film Booking Office, III w.
Maryland St.; Edna Sanford, 1882 N.
Pennsylvania ST.. Dorothy Eastes,
929 E. Dr. Woodruff Pl.; Atha Davy,
26O9 N. New Jersey ST.; Ruth Trap,
Indianapolis Athletic Club; Geraldine
Haynes, Fl S. Tuxedo ST.. and Agnes
Inman, 1101 N. Pennsylvania ST.,
according to the management of the
revue.
Prizes will be awarded for the most
popular young women, the most
beautiful girl the best looking cos
tune, the most typical red-headed
girl, diving, movie-type and in addi-
ton there is a surprise prize.
Details Of the revue are being
handled by the Hoosier Pictorial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01

music and comedy, which will be
broadcasted from the stage at every
performance.
The vaudeville tour was arranged
by C. l.. Carroll and is attracting
great interest among devotees of
radio, as well as among vaudeville
patrons in general.
The bill will include:
LOUIS AND FRIEDA BERKOFF'
Dancers who were featured in the
Greenwich Village Follies for three
years and starred in the Broadway
production, Helen of Troy They
present a characteristic cycle of
their own dance conceptions, assisted
by Walter Spilky, violnist. Their
act is lavishly staged in point of
scenic investature, costumes and
light effects.
HAWAIIAN QUARTET - Native
troubadours, all splendid singers,
Offering a delightful assortment of
popular vocal harmony numbers.
BERNETl AND CLARK - Fun
makers in an original comedy skit
packed with sparkling dialogue and
snappy songs, entitled Settled HUI
NOR"
FOUR WORDENS-A family of
vaudevilllians who do little of
everything, and climax their act
with one Of the most enarncing nov
elites ever conceived.
ON THE SCREEN-Harry Lang
don in a Sennett comedy, Horace
Greeley Jr.; Kilograms, and What
Price Gloria" an episode Of 1.-THE
Pace Makers series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01

arsenal, whore shaler was born.
daughter OF Brigadler General
Charles Shaler. Just 10 show that
we are in full possession OF all tho
facts she used TO live at 1882 N. Now
Jersey ST., and went 10 Tudor Han
school for girls.
Her first dancing teacher was Miss
Anna stanton Of Indianapolis, who X
she comes on to New York 20 SEQ
her ,ermer pupil will undouhtcdlyX
burst with pride at the originality
Of this jazz burlesque that Sholer 10
putting over in the show
Shaler began dancing with Ruth
Page at all sorts OF charity Affairs.
She continued dancing and studying
until she left Indianapolis IN 1917 70
go to Vassar and even from there
she managed 20 graduate without
having let up very much OF this con
tinual training In dancing.
1t was a good, steady Job, She
was a good. steady, nay, even witty
and dependable. reviewer. II seemed
WnuL with tho ilN0AN anu AANaF
everybody has about the movies,
particularly those near enough thom
to think they can be AN influence,
that Eleanor Shalor would go on be.
ing an influence in the movies for
ever. Maybe write scenarios, drift
into production work. who knows.
Shaler didn't.
iUntil-but we can't pull that my
longer. A friend az the Theatre
Guild office. and another. 20 wit,
Edith Melser. IN the cast OF tho
"Garrick Gaieties." and stili another
friend to be sure. Carolyn HancoclS.
who did the settings for this revue.
all thought simultaneously OF
Shaler and her chance 70 dance IN
this revue. She came down 10 tho
Garrick, went back 10 the VIII Hays
office and resigned. came back 20
the Garrick and Invented her
burlesque scarf dance. n solo mum.
Der with which she stops the show
every night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01

No. Annie Kent will be
among the important people pres
ent at the Palace, opening Thurs
day matinee.
No. 2-The Merrill Sisters will
be among the new entertainers
present at Broad Ripple all next
week.
No. 3-The old luke" comes in
handy at the Lyric next week as
Kalaluhi's Hawiians will be pres
ent.
No. A newcomer here in the
entertainment field is Doc" Paul,
comedian, with Tropical Maids"
at the Broadway. This theater
reopens Sunday.
No. 5-Dexheimer has snapped
Edythe Elliott, leading woman Of
the Berkell Players at English's,
in a new pose. She will appear
in "In The Next Room" all next
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01

During the past few days Lady
Diana Manners. noted English peer
ess, signed a contract with F. Ray
Comstock and Morris Gest to again
appear in one of the principal roles
Of the spectacular medieval panto-
mime, 1.-The Miracle" which will be
presented in four or five cities in
this country the coming season.
Lady Manners, who is acknowl-
edged to be one Of the most beauti-
full women in England, last season
gave a most impressive performance
Of the role Of the statue Of the Ma
donna, who subsequently comes to
life to temporarily take the place OF
the wandering young sister.
Lady Manners is the wife Of the
Earl Of Rutland. one Of the most
popular of the younger generation
of peers, who recently was elected
to Parliament by an overwhelming
majority.
1t is quite certain that the Earl
Of Rutland will come to America
for the early part of his wife's en-
gagement, as he desires to study con-
ditions in this country to better aid
him in his parliamentary work at
home.
1t is also definitely announced that
the Dowager Duchess Of Rutland
will accompany her son and
daughter-in-law to America, remain
ing during the entire time of Lady
Manners engagement in this
country.
Cincinnati will be the only city
in this territory to see THE Miracle
the engagement being set for q
period of three weeks, from Sept,
% to Oct. IS.
Music hall will be converted into a
medieval cathedral for the occasion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01

RI LLIENNE TERRY and her
IO company Of women dancers
u styled as La Petite Ballet in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
DAM IRIS TOP
new PROGRAM
AT THE PALACE
Radio FANS Will Have Their
Inning at Lyrics Com
ing Attraction.

TLLIENNE TERRY and her
ID company of women dancers,
u styled as La Petite Ballet in
a dance offering, headlines the
Palace, theater bill the first half Of
next week.
On the bill are:
CHARLES WILSON-One of
vaudevilles popular comedians who
is called THE Loose Nut"
ELSIE CLARKE - Photograph
artist whose voice has been heard
in thousands of homes. Her singing
embraces the "blue" type Of melo-
dies With her is Nelson Story, pi-
anist, who adds to the comedy and
of the set.
act bode to cast laughs as well as
their lines about the stage in their
novelty number.
JACK AND CLAIRE M'MAION
Have Variety With a Punch" in
which punching bag stunts and bits
of dancing hold sway for ten min
utes.
lie DlIl IuS last IlolI VI IIlS week
with such personalities as Annie
Kent and the Creightons is topped
by The Scenic Dancing Spectacle. -
annie Kent, jolly funster, has writ
ten her skit why Cry" and with
Minnie Allen, pianist. gives the
advertisement which has spread their
names as true comedians every
where. Blanche and Jimmy Creigh-
ton are a merry pair whose Mud
town Vaudeville" is Lord Hokum is
an "aristocratic comedian who Is
said to have a voice like Caruso's
and ideas like Charlie Chaplin s.
The three Deber girls sing and dance
in their act of fun.
On the screen are:
MY Wife and T. with Irene Rich,
John Roche, and Huntley Gordon,
the first half and The Mirage"
with Florence Vidor<the last half of
the week. Other film attractions
are Pathe News, a. comedy, Aesop
Fable, Topics Of the Day, and a
scenic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
RADIO FUNMAKER
ON VIEW AT LYRIC

Radio fans will have their inning
at the Lyric next week, when the
only licensed travelling broadcasting
station in the United States. Sta
ton W1JB, will be the headline at
traction of the vaudeville bill.
The practical side of radio broad
casting is revealed in every detail
by a company of artists who have
gained fame and popularity ION the
air"
They include Edna Salamon. Es-
ther JOY. Eta Crangle, ]. c. Sulli-
van, Florence Frye, Victor Oliver,
Tranger and Georgette, Miller and
Rainey, Jim O'Hara, Paul Earle, an
nouncer, and Noble Watson, oper-
ator
They will offer program Of songs,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
GEORGE TO PLAY AN INDIAN

George Magrill who gave a
splendid performance as heavy in
the Paramount perturbation of Zane
Greys wild Horse Mesa" has
been given the role of an Indian
brave in the epic Indian film, 1.-The
Vanishing American" now being
made in Arizona with Richard Dix
and Lois Wilson in the leading roles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01

News, 1888 K. of P. Bldg. Motion
pictures of the revue will be taken
and exhibited at the park. Entrants
will appear at the park Sunday.
This is the first bathing beauty
review at the park in several years
ard is arousing much interest among
the young women of Indianapolis.
Maxim announces that there is no
charge to enter the review and en-
tries may be made at the park or at
1888 K. of P. Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
NEW NAMES ADDED TO STAFF

Hugo BALM. noted author,
scenario writer and director, and
John Lynch. scenarist, have been
added to the production staff at
Paramount's Hollywood studio. They
will serve as supervising editors
under the direction of Hector Turn
bull, who is production supervise.
of Paramouht's West Coast ac-
tix,fties
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
Cincinnati to Get THE Miracle

and more than 600 people will be en-
ployed in the productions, including
portions of the Symphony Or
chestra and the May Festival chorus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-01
At Riverside

Daredevil" Higgins will repeat
his balloon ascension and triple
parachute jump at Riverside
Amusement Park at $50 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. This is week
Iv feature at Riverside
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Art and Beauty.
by ETHELYN MIDDLETON.

IN 7 EW fashions in complex
ions have become absolute
" y necessary" says Paris.
Moreover, the RESPONSE
Evening star., 1925-03-22
Immigrants Like Sheep Fleeced by All Kinds of Shar

mount into hundreds, into thousands,
Mrs. Sire thinks. The sheep are in
Vulnerable. and an unlicensed ehearer
turks behind every clump of bushes in
the pasture. But the director OF the
division of aliens will not call her Job
done till she has exacted all possible
restitution for every last one OF the
dupes.
This is woman's work" she says a
man wouldn I have the patience for it,
he get mad. or discouraged"
The sheep before their shearers are
dumb and the "dumbness" of these
AMEN human sheep. figurative and lit
erai' Is the quality which their fieecers
nave been turning to profit
But Mrs. Sire is another matter. As
she sits there at her desk, a mocking
t"lnkle in her bright eyes, a smile OF
deceptively friendly drollery quirliing
,he corners of her mouth. she does not
look dumb" and she does not act
dumb"
You ought exult her male assist
anus you ought TO see her put one OF
'hose crooks in the frying pan
"omans work t is-the State Of
New York has done wisely to give those
married alien sheep a shepherdess.