davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
BroadwaySees
Last of Ann S
Dimpled Knees

give my regards 20 broadway. but
! am not going bsrB"
Thus huns Ann Pennington. che
OF the dimplsd knees aud the twink
ling toes. FOR be II known. the dlmlu
utlye Ann. cbtwhlle star Of as FOL
Lies. announces that from now on IL
Is the wide open spaces Of the great.
great West for her
Already she ~ negotiating for the
purchase o. a small stock ranch near
San Fernando. Cal. where she hopes
10 spend as many of her days as nfe
not occupied IN picture making
"It's Ike this" declared Mics Pen.
nlngtnn, who has just finished work
ing with Tom Six IN THE Lucky
iorneshoe," 10 be shown az the RI.
alto. New York soon. broadway is
all right. but / ann tired Of being
crampsd. All my life have yenrned
for more room. 7 am a llttis Bit Of a
person and do not require much ter
ritOry. But somehow. I never couIn
find enough breathing space IN hotels
and apartment houses where ! have
always made my home. Out In Call.
fornin I have AZ last found ms Mecca
enough room 20 suit me.
Il am going 70 own a little ranch
with horses and cattle. I may even
80 as far as % ray that ] may make
California my permanent home"
here Miss Pennington dimpled and
confided. some or these broad -shoui.
dered young ranch owners look
mighty good 20 me. know several
who could urge me 10 forget Broad.
way forever Being raBchman's
wife wouldn't be bad. now, would ~"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
Old Friends Meet
After Long Separation

Two old friends and actors met
on William Dc Miles set tho other
day-Theodore Roberts and Robert
AcWade
Theodore Roberts comes 10 the
studio nearly every day 70 visit.
Mcwadc Is popular character
actor whom Mr.. de Mile has
brought out from New York 10 play
the role OF the father in New
broomA' These two interesting
actors mct for the first time in
many years. and their "reminiscences
we're all about the stage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
ARTHUR lUBlN IN
"HIS PEOPLE" CAST

Arthur Lubln. who played the title
role in the Hollywood Art theater
stage production OF "Llllom." has
been added to the ail.star cast in the
Universal production Of His People"
In which Rudolph schlldkraut is be-
Ing featured.
His People" which is story OF
Jewish life in the Ghetto OF New
York. is somewhat similar in thcuo
70 ''Humoresque" with the exception
hat Il is built around father love
Instead OF mother love. Ted sloman
3 directing the production. which IS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29

ara playing the supporting roles arc
striving for recognition and sue.
cess. and hs assists them In every
way possible
Edna's enthusiasm over this role
IL justified. She feels that. aside
from tho pleasure Of working With
Glenn. Il Is part tina, will give
her an opportunity 10 DO more than
be jus, tho -doli-fscn inEsnus" she
has been In a number Of recent
films
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29
EDNA LIKES PLAYING
OPPOSITE GLENN HUNTER

Edna Murphy Ia particularly en-.
thusiastle about her role In Ills
buddy's Wife, opposite Glenn
Hunter. Everybody likes Glenn. lie
u sincere young actor who never
tries 10 grab every scene for him.
self Tho no u usually the fea.
,urcd player In production. he
realizes that tho lesser lights who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29

being made from an original story
by Iaidorr Bernstein.
Luhln plays the conflict Of tho
story. portrayiuE tho role OF tho way
ward son who turns good in tho end.
Others in the east include Blanche
Mahaffcy. Kate Price. Rosa Rosa
ynna and Nat Carr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29

John ~. s,ahl has completed cast.
ing for his next picture entitled
Memory Lane. The players
chosen are Eleanor BOardmnn. Con-
rad SaEcl. William HaineA Kate
Price. Eugene Ford John step
ping. Frankie barrow. Earl Met
calf. Myrtle Rishell. Dot Farley and
Joan standing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29

WfN Vt !" TIT Sly FWEENNFEINFEFs
sHTNHE MAKING OF o'MALLEY, %
l. which opens Saturday at the
Liberty, is the first picture in Milton
sllls' career In which he has been
officially starred.
Thrills. love interest. pathos. sus.
pense. unusual dramatic situations.
real comedy--all these are found in
his picture. For genuine entertain.
nsnt. which includes tho proper
amount OF tears and laughter. The
Making OF o'Malley" Is all tina, could
Se desired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29

Harlan and George Stewart are seen
In prominent character dellneatons.
wings OF Youth" tells n striking
story OF mothers love FOR her
daughters. long dormant because Of
her lack Of interest in their every.
day lives. Tho mothers awakening
IL poignant In appeal and her meth.
od Of whisklng her errinE girls from
the whlTl Of the bright lights makes
the production most interesting and
unusual.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29

IL Is a striking romance OF a New
York policeman and society Kirl
who has rcnouncod the ballroom for
civic welfare work Tho girls re-
duins influence lifts this buriy. ewk.
ward cop 20 newer and higher
plane as tho action unfolds, and the
threads Of love plo, are woven.
Dorothy MaekAili. "a the girl. gives
an excellent portrayal, Helen Row.
land. az Margie. tho daushtsr Of the
crook. gives n most unusual child
performance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29

A GALAXY Of film celebrities are
"a featured IN Wings ~ Youth"
tho william Fox film. which opens
an engagement ~ Tho Winter Gar.
den Saturday Headed by Aadgs
Bellamy, beauisous star Of The
Iron Horss." and Ethel Clayton. ono
% the most famed Of scrsn luml,
nafics. the cast Of the Emme,, Flynn
production presents an imposing ar
ray 81 starr. Freeman Wood. Rob
ert Cain. Katherine Perry. Marian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-29

Billie Dove will appear in a z,,,
Grey picture for the third TIN. |,
the latest Grey novel 10 be ,rzr,.
ferred 20 the screen. VIA Ken.
Mesa"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-28
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAM WILL BE
GIVEN AGAIN

The United States Civil Service
Commission invites special attention
to the fact that in examinations held
recently in Bismarck and other cities
throughout the country for physi-
otherapy aide, physiotherapy pupil
aide, and physiotherapy assistant to
fill vacancies In the Veterans Bu
reau and the Public Health Service.
applicants were not secured in the
number desired, and that these ex-
aminations will be held again. Re-
ceipt Of applications will close June
13. The date for the assembling of
competitors will be stated on the ad-
mission cards sent ito applicants
after the close of receipt of appli-
cations.
Persons interested in these or 9th
er examinations should apply to the
secretary of the United States Civil
Service Board at the local post office
for detailed information and applica-
tion blanks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-28
10 GRADUATE
AT ST. MARY'S
Commencement Exercises To
Be Held Friday

Graduation exercises at St. Mary's
High school will be held Friday
night, May 20, at the school auditor
ium. The commencement address and
presentation of diplomas will be by
Father John A. H. Stag. The remain
der of the program is made up of
high school talent.
The graduates are: Olivia Hamre.
Jonatte Hamre, Agnes Keogh, Rolette
Lockwood, James Lockwood. Gather
inc McKinnon, Ida Smith, Odele Ven
ne. Frances Wynkoop, Florence
Wynkoop.
The program follows:
Song, "A Song of Service" High
School Chorus.
Reading, Life Is What We Make
It"-Norma Racine::
Piano solo, "Berceuse from Joce-
lyn"-Agnes Keogh.
Address-Rolette Lockwood.
Song, "Ave Maria"-High School
Chorus.
Address and presentation of diplo-
mas-Father John A. H. Stag.
Violin solo-Katherine Boespflug.
Song-Chorus.
The class flower of the Seniors is
the rose; the colors are blue and gray
and the class motto is: Hereafter
Life Is Our School,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-28
JEWISH FEAST
TO
OPEN TONIGHT

Bismarck citizens of Jewish de-
scent will celebrate their annual
Shabuoth, or Feast of Weeks, begin
ming Thursday night at sundown and
continuing through Saturday.
According to Jewish precepts, this
is the event commemorated as the
giving of the Ten Commandments
on Mt. Sinai, and of the ancient har-
vest feast. 1t is sometimes referred
to as the Pentecost. Ancient custom
involved the giving of two loayes of
bread made of new wheat, by each
worshiper, in addition to the giving
Of special animal sacrifices. and a
basket of the fruits of the season.
Shabuoth is properly the period of
confirmation for liberal Jewish con-
gregations, when classes of boys and
girls over thirteen years Of age come
before the ark, bring their offering
Of flowers to symbolic the ancient
gift Of the harvest, read the Com
mandments, and pledge themselves
to the dictates of Judaism.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-28
THREE JURORS
ARE SELECTED
No Advance Made in Trial
of w. ID. Shepherd
fBy The Associated Press)


Chicago, May 2S.-lnterest in the
swiftly moving side drama of the
Shepherd case, describing alleged
bribery and jury fixing is now di-
vided with the unsuccessful search
for Robert White, state witness, and
disclosures said to have been made
to the state attorneys office of rea-
sons why White fled.
Nearly as successful as the search
for White was the selection of jury
to try Shepherd on charge Of MUIR
der of his millionaire ward, William
Nelson McClintock. No progress was
made yesterday in questioning ven-
iremen and as court opened today
the call for venireme was we'll down
in the third special panel of 100.
Only three jurors had been definite
ly selected.
"The Kelly statement is. of great
Importance, assistant state attorney,
Joseph Savage, said today. 81 must
withhold it until other persons are
located. He admitted the men were
named by White as knowing much
of his affairs related to the Shep-
herd trial.
"There will be big explosion
when we locate them and when we
also locate White" Mr.. Savage
promised.
States Attorney Grove was not in
court today and his assistant said
he was working on other angles of
the Shepherd case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-28
MANY PIONEER
SKETCHES IN
STATE VOLUME

Grand Forks, N. D., May 2s.-Pio-
neer experiences Of l8 early North
Dakotans and biographical sketches
Of six other Of the early pioneers of
the state, are related in volume seven
Of the collections of the State His
torical society, which recently came
from the press under the editorship
of DR.. o. G. Libby Of the State uni
versity, secretary of the State His
torical society.
The volume also includes histori-
cal notes on the Norwegians and the
Norwegian Lutheran church in the
Red river valley, the church in terri
torial days, and later developments
of the church in the Red river valley
The history of the Crary is told, and
an article on the Medora- Black Hills
stage line by Lewis F. Crawford of
Bismarck, is included.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-28
DULUTH PLANS
TO ENTERTAIN
$500 X. OF C.

Duluth. Mimi, May 2s.-(AP)-
The international convention Of the
Knights of Columbus, which will be
held here August 4, and 6, will be
attended by many prominent mem
bers of the hierarchy. as we'll as a
number of well-known laymen. Dem
mis- E. Donovan, state deputy in
charge Of arrangements, is planning
for $500 delegates and visitors.
The convention will open with a
parade. followed by pontifical mass.
Business sessions are expected to
be held the mornings of the second
and third days.
On Friday the delegates will start
a tour of the Mesa'be Iron range,
visiting the Hull Rust-Mahoning
mine at Hibbing, the largest open
pit mine in the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-28
COMMENCEMENT
PROGRAM TO BE
GIVEN TONIGHT.
President May of Dickinson
To Deliver Address to
Senior Class

President S. T. May of Dickinson
Normal will deliver the address at
the commencement exercises of the
1925 class of the Bismarck High
school at the Auditorium ton'""'
The exercises will open at 8 o'clock
and the following program will De
given:
Music-Girls Glee club.
Ipvocation-Rev. I. G. Monson.
Music-Quartet from Girls Glee
club.
Commencement address--President
S. r. May.
Presentation of Knowles scholar
ship awards.
Presentation Of diplomas - Mayor
A. p. Lenhart.
Music--Girls Glee club.
Benediction-Rev. c. F. Strutz.
A crowded house at the city au-
ditorium witnessed the class day ex-
ercises of the Seniors of the BIS
marck High school Wednesday eve
ming.
The Seniors were seated on the
stage.
Two selections by the High school
orchestra received much applause
from the audience.
The class history by Ernest Pen
warden was a clever and original
document in which he traced the
struggles of the mighty Seniors
since entering the High school four
years ago.
Miss Olga Neugebauer read an in
teresting story of the faculty in
which she introduced that august
body from the students point of
view.
The class poem by Duane Diehl
was warmly received as was the
class prophecy by Dorothy Birdzell.
Startling and novel careers were
promised the Seniors in Miss Bird
zelPs document.
Favored members of the lower
class were remembered in the class
will by Francis Hillman and Jess
Scroggin. The presentation of the
Pipe of Peace by Douglas Lane and
John Moses was made a fitting ccre-
mony.
Music by saxophone quartet was
enjoyed. The program was concluded
with the class song.
Seventy-th members of the
class Of 1925, will receive their diplo-
CONTINUED on page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-28
GREAT FUTURE
IS SEEN FOR
NORTH DAKOTA
Minneapolis Business Men
Say People of State Are
Happy and Confident
Minneapolis, Mimi, May ga

Minneapolis, Mimi, May 2S.-(AP)
--Staunch optimism. based on pre-
dictions that good crop for 1925
will promote economic rehabilitation
of North Dakota was what Minnea-
polls business men, who just return
ed home from friendship tour over
the neighboring state found in all
parts of North Daokta that they
touched. This optimism is also based
on estimates that present conditions
in the Flickertai is also based on
estimates that present conditions in
the Flickertail state equal the best
times encountered in the last twenty
years, the friendship tourists told
The Associated Press, upon their re-
turn.
OF the dozen men who discussed
their observations, all paid high tri.
butte to the fighting spirit and
"sound judgment" of North Dako-
tans. Those paying particular atten-
tion to agriculture, the basic indus
try, came home confident that the
bumper 1924 wheat crop will not ma
terially effect diversified farming.
F. A. Gross, local banker, said he
did not meet downhearted farmer.
merchant or banker, while Luke P.
Schmidt, oil station proprietor, said
the merchants "were happy and con-
fident."
John Burgess, another banker, vi
stoned the economic rehabilitation of
the territory visited as "an accom-
plished fact when next years crop
has been made" and Henry G. Read,
wholesaler, described dry goods
stock as ain excellent condition" with
no excess Of merchandise"
Architects have more work in pros
pect than in several years and the
result of another good crop would
be reflected in increased building
operations all over the territory, ac-
cording to C. A. Gum, secretary of
the Minneapolis Builders Exchange
G. NJ. Irwin, an automobile man
found the Flickcrtail populace pos
sessed with a mental attitude that
1--WE may we'll envy" and H. o. Gran
gard, banker, observed similar
condition, saying that the residents
"are not excessively optimistic but
have a grim determination to recov-
er"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-28
SEVERAL HURT
IN CAR CRASH
NEAR BRIDGE

Several persons are known to have
been slightly injured late yesterday
afternoon when two automobiles
sideswiped near the east approach of
the Memorial bridge. The accident
was not reported to the police.
One car, an old model Overland of
1915. bearing the North Dakota IL
cense plate No. 2S-997 of 1925, was
damaged, the front wheels and axles
being broken and the frame bent.
The license number of this car was
issued Tuesday by the motor vehicle
registration department to C. F.
Dilly of Bismarck. A woman who
was riding In the car was removed
to the other machine and brought to
Bismarck.
The Dilly machine was being
driven from the side road leading
from the Bismarck pumping station
onto the concrete highway at the east
end of the bridge. headed east. The
other car was believed to have been
Chevrolet sedan and was enroute
towards Bismarck from Mandan when
the two -collided.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-28
TO ASK
FINAL TERMS
FOR PAYMENT
Ambassador DeMartinO Ready
To Continue Discussion
With Mellon
(Rv The Associated Pressj

Washington, May 2s.-Ambassador
DeMartino of Italy has cabled the
Italian government for additional
information with which to continue
the discussion with Secretary Mellon
relative~ to the Italian dtbt. Secre-
tary Mellon regarded the visit of the
ambassador two days ago as the be-
ginning of actual negotiations for
the settlement of the Italian debt.
While there is said to have been
no explicit statement from the lta-
liam envoy the treasury understands
that the Ambassador will continue
the discussion personally until he re-
ceives concrete. means by which
terms can be submitted. A commits
sion from Rome is expected in the
near future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-28
RELIEF PLANS
FOR AMUNDSEN
ARE POSTPONED
Veteran Explorer Declares
North Pole Flyers Are
in No Danger
NO WORD RECEIVED
Party May Have Started
For Alaska After
Leaving Pole
(By The Associated Press)

New York. May 2S.-Although al
most seven days have passed without
word from the Amundsen-Elsworth
North expedition plans for the or
ganization of relief parties in Amer
lea and Norway have been postponed
upon the advice of veteran explorers.
The concensus appears to be that
the flyers are in no danger. ,,
Knud- -Rassmuson, the Danish Ex-
plorcr, points to the possibility that
Amundsen might have gone to Fort
Codgen or Cape Columbia in which
case nothing could be heard from
him until the first mail from Suel,
about this time next year. Bernon
S. Prentice, brother in law of Lin
coin Ellsworth, financial backer and
member of the expedition, is ready
at any time to call the American ad-
visory committee together to raise
funds for relief party, but thus
far no alarm is felt. He also declar-
ed that Amundsen had intended head
ing toward Alaska after leaving the
pole if conditions were favorable.
Donald Mcmillan, who will head
the all American expedition into Arc
tic regions next month, said last
night it was too early to become
alarmed for the Amundsen party.
at is inconceivable," he asserted.
"that any man, however good a pilot
he may be, can fly from the north
end of Spitzbergen for distance of
5000 miles in straight line and
drop down On the pole or even with
in SO miles of it.
"If the party landed within Is
mills of the pole journey on foot
would be preferable to one through
air, eliminate an extra hazard of
take off and landing. If on a foot
journey and the explorers encounter
ice similar to that seen by US i'm 1914
he will not be back for several days"
Weather conditions in arctic are
ideal say reports.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-28
EIGHT BODIES
TAKEN FROM
MINE SHAFT
Between go and IS Miners
Still Buried, Rescue
Workers Believe
ALL PRISONERS DEAD
Declare Those Who Escaped
Explosion Succumbed To
Poison Gases
(By The Associated Press)


Raleigh, N. c., May 28.-The glim-
mer Of hope for the rescue Of the
three score miners entombed in the
Carolina coal mine early yesterday
wavered out in the hearts of the
rescue workers who labored through
out the night in the recesses Of the
mine
After damp. dread enemy of the
miners, it is claimed will be fatal to
the entombed miners if they have
survived the explosions. Throughout
the night 1000 men, women and chill
dren, relatives Of the imprisoned
men streamed against the barrier
ropes. surrounding the dusky en-
trance.
But despite the death of hope the
rescue workers labored faithfully in
an effort to reach the entombed men.
Four hours after the disaster hope.
was entertained that the imprisoned
men might still be alive. This hope
was nurtured by reports that fresh
air had been encountered by workers
toiling downward, seeking the pri-
soners. As the cable drew its creak-
ing burden into the outer darkness,
time and time gain fresh crews re-
placed tired workers, until, 1000 foo.
level had been reached without evil
dence of the men, the belief grew
that after damp had claimed its toll.
Eight bodies early today repre-
sented the sole fruit of the rescue
workers. Mine officially expressed
the opinion that between so and 65
were still buried.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-28
FORMER SENATOR
McCU M BER in
NORTH DAKOTA

Former Senator P. j. McCumber
is in North Dakota looking after
his business interests. Friends who
met him in Fargo declare that his
health is the best it has been in
years. He drove his automobile to
North Dakota from the twin cities
and expected to be back in Washing
ton again by June where he is en-
gagged in the practice Of law
A number of his friends visited
with him recently in Fargo, but after
few hours stay there he went to
Bowbells, N. D., where he has bank
ing and farm interests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-28
DEVINE LEAVES
TO DELIVER
TWO ADDRESSES

]. M. Devine. commissioner of i'm
migration, left today for Glenburn
where he will deliver the address at
the commencement exercises of the
Glenburn High school tonight.
Mr.. Devine will 60 to Turtle Lake
to deliver the address of the day at
the Memorial Day exercises there
Saturday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-28
WEEKS UNDER
KNIFE TODAY
IN BOSTON

4 (By The Associated Press)
Boston, May 2S.-Secretary of War
John w. Weeks was operated upon
today at the Massachusetts general
hospital for gall stones A bulletin
issued by Daniel Sisk Jones the oper-
ating surgeon said that Mr.. Weeks
condition was good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-28
Mrs. Emily Ode
Quits Campaign
For School Board

Mrs. Emily B. Ode, 11Os 18th
Street, who this morning withdrew
from the race for the board of edu-
cation, would give no reason for her
action. Mrs. Ode filed yesterday,
making the fifth candidate for the
office.
Four candidates are now left in
the field and even with the with
drawal Of one the race promises to
be an exciting one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-28
GAS EXPLOSION
IN RESTAURANT
KILLS TWO MEN
tBy The associated Press)

tBy The Associated Press)
Chicago, May 28.-A gas explosion
in a Chinese restaurant at State and
Van Buren streets in the Chicago
shopping district, killed two negro
employees, injured 8 others and
threw diners and shoppers into q
near panic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-28
SPECIAL LEGION
SERVICE TO BE
HELD SUNDAY

The American Legion and Legion
Auxiliary have been invited to at
tend the Baptist church on Memorial
Sunday. May 81. Special service will
be held at 8 o'clock. All Legion and
Auxiliary members are urged to at
tend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-28
HOURS GIVEN
FOR CLOSING
MEMORIAL DAY

Recommendation has been made by
the executive committee of the As
sociation Of Commerce that all gem
eral stores, dry goods, women's wear,
shoes, groceries and bakeries close
from 10 a. M. to p. m. Memorial Day
and that restaurants, confectioneries,
drugs and pool and billiard parlors
close from 80 p. m. to 4 p. nj.
The committee has also recon-
mendeu that the national colors
displayed by all business houses on
Memorial Day.