davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-22
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


TaosC Council AhrnaeT e
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
TuHy Marshall
All Wrapped Up
in "The Talker"

Tully Marshall has for moro than
the passing interest Of an actor or
one or the featured roles IN THE
ralker"
Firat Il may ho revealed that
Marion Fairfax who not only wrote
THE Talker' as stage play, but
nlso adapted Il TO Tho screen. IN pr.
vato life IL Mrs. Tully Marshall
Then comes tho interesting fact
that Mr. Marshall produced tho play
originally IN Cleveland where he
headed stock company, aud later in
New York. In each instance playing
tho leading male role, assigned 10
Lewis 3, stone IN the screen version.
II Is equally interesting 20 note that
Stone likewise played his screen role
on tho STAGE when he was leading
man with the famous Belasco Stock
company in Los Angeles.
odder sim is the fact that Tully
Marshall always preferred the rolo
Of tho honpecked husband Henry
Fells. which he now enacts 30 hu,
morously Tor tho screen Perhaps
hts liking is duo TO his flair FOR
unusual types. as the leading role OF
Harry Lennox Is one OF straight dra.
matte characterization
The Talker" boasts a cast headed
by Anna Q Nilsson. Lewis S, Stone,
Shirley Mason and fully Marshall,
and includes Barbara Bedford. Ian
Keith. Gertrude short. Harold Good.
win, Lydia Yeamans Titus. Cecllle
Evans. =, II Calvert, Charles West
and Lloyd whitloek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
Girl Explorer
to Try to Find
ReaILoSt w orId

Maybe. after all. there is a real
Lost World" in South America in
hnbitsd BY weird and gigantic beasts
like tho prehistoric diuoaaurs seen ln
the screen version ~ the famous
Conan Doyle story.
Anyway. II there IL. Mlbs Katherine
MacGrcgOr. the young explorer who
was the first white woman to cross
the Andes over the trail from blma.
Peru. 20 Para. AZ the mouth Of the
Amazon river. three years ago. n de-.
terminsd 90 find a.
Miss MncGregor sailed from New
York this week on the steamer
Panama IN search Of fresh ndycn.
lures In the wilds OF South America.
Bessie Love. who plays the leading
feminine role IN The Lost Role. %
went down 20 the steamer 20 sec her
or and wish her success.
Miss MacGreKor. a Wisconsin girl
and former student at the Columbia
School OF Journalism. plans 20 travel
from Cristobhl. Panama, up the
MhgdaienR river by canoe 20 the IN.
terror OF Columbia. She will pierce
s,ill deeper into tho jungles by trail
IN quest OF the no-oailed '1ostworld"
and will subsequently visit the set.
Element Of the Maeas IN Eueador and
viii invade tho domain OF the
Jiyaros, or head hunters. Of that
country She plans n special study
Of these two tribes and a film record
Of her visit, She also intends 10 hunt
big game in tho jungles and explore
tho Madrs de Dios country. follow.
ing one Of the tributaries Of tho
upper Amazon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
COLISEUM CONCERT

British composers will hold sway
at tho ono.hour Sunday concert.
which tho Coliseum Concert orches-
ira under tho direction Of s. X.
Wineland. will offer at tho Colt
scum Sunday afternoon az 1880
o'clock. as ne seventh % It's pop
ular series OF international pro-
grams Elgar Percy Granger and
Godfrey arc among the authors
whose works viii be heard
Tho program. as II Ii announced.
follows;
Grasa march 'rsmp ana cifsam.
stances sFssssar.-tr-srrts. ElEhE
Songs from England" Pospourrt ot
English Airsl ,.sr.s.....t. godfrey
haloiss. 90 DO selected
Two request uunbsfs
(al Dear old Pal OF Nine" .s...
Lieut. Otis Rice. fifag Canadian
Contingent.
90 'nolly on tho shore" Cirish
Reed .rsstrss4..sst Percy uFainKet
Selection from tho comic opsrs.
Ftantprs' -,..,...srs..tss Sullivan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

future bY means OF which one may
500 tho person with whom tele-
phone conversation Ia being held. h.
the cause OF a mans rise and fan.
Tho story hinges around a young
woman who nacrifiees her fortune
that her husband may have fame and
glory thru his invention and who In
later years realizes his lnfdelity thru
the accidental use OF his own instru.
uFnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

A MOTION picture OF Broadway.
n on broadway and In Broadway
that tells tho romantic adventures.
oharmingly interpreted with comic
flashes. OF a trio OF beautiful chorus
girls. who seek fame and glory on
the stage. Is the new picture AZ the
Blue Mouse
The name OF this new Warner
Bros. classic Of the Screen is "a
Broadway Butterfly" being written
BY Daryl Francis Zanuek and al.
rec;ed by william Beaudinc. The
direction Is worthy Of extra comment.
b-ing strong. smooth and finely at.
tuned TO the highest standards Of
storytelling.
The three show girls. Louise Ia.
zenda. Dorothy Dovorc and I.iiyan
Tashman. have caught the true splr.
Il o. theatrical eamaraderie and their
delightful bouts with Damc Fortune
invite many risky, fruky ard alto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
LyTEIL RETURNS

Bert Lytell has returned 10 Holly.
wood from Truekes whore ho made
snow scenes for the Ste=coacopic
Film company, who are producing
Emerson HouEh's last story. 'vrhe
ship Of Souls Changing from
snowAhocs, boots and sweaters 20 n
bathing suit and Dip in the ocean
inside or twenty four hours IL his
record on thla trim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

cert numbers under the direction Of
Francesca Longo. is a trio rendition
Of Ave Maria" featuring George
Rogovoy. celllat. Emil Brinbaum.
vollnlKt. and r. Knutcr. orEanist
These talented musicians have gained
q vide reputation for their trio work.
As second number Mr. Longo h
presenting Charles Fibhcr Of tho All.
Artists in an xylophono rendition
Of the "MaEurisa Brilllnnto'
Virginia Wallis newest starring
vehicle contains particularly inter
catinr and novel oontrivanee. A
tcie vision phone. an invention Of tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

TUE third Unit Show Of tho sea.
son Is offered Easter week AT
tho Columbia Special Easter music
by tho All.Artlst orchestra forms
ono OF tho delightful units Up tho
Ladder" splendid adaptation Of
owen Davis sensational stage sue.
ccss, starring Virginia VAN. n pre-.
scented as tho second Nancy Fhlr.
late star OF tho New York Winter
Garden. charming and versatile
sonEstrchs, In appearing a. the third
Unit OF entertainment on tho big
program,
The FIRST OF tho Easter week con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

Milton Sllls Is nrrrSting bootleg.
gers fighting with iunchwagou pro-
prietors, sending crooks 10 Jail. CO.
corting school children across New
forks busiest street corners. and.
In general - being a firut s'asa 20.
Iiccmap Az this in The Making
OF o'Mslley his first starring We.
ltlrln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

gether fascinating incidents In tho
company OF group OF msuabout.
town. who mako night OF day and
life interesting thereby.
Cullen lands. willard Louis and
John Roche are tho leading male
characters. while wiifrcd Lucas Eu,
genie Gilbert complete the cast Of
Warner players. who visualize Mr..
Zanuck's story on tho screen.
"A broadway butterfly" Is beau,
tifuily mounted and photographed.
and Il a picture well worth seeing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

CHIRLEY MAsoN's newest star
- ring picture. That French Lady"
is an adaptation Of william J. Hurl-
burt's stage success. THE Strange
Woman"
Tho petite William Fox Et8r "
rarely 80 lucky in obtaining role
80 thoroly moulded for her ms that Of
1ncz DcPierrefond. the little French
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

woman from whom the picture takes
itB name Chic, wearing an abund-
ance Of stunning clothes, Shirley
fairly dances thru this screen play
with the yiyaciousness that Is char
acteristlc OF her. Bright, alert and
fun Of fire, she gives the performance
Of the typical high strung Parisienne
IN n most convincing manner
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-12

coat in the little fairy pcddlcr's pack
but none of them fitted at all.
They were too big or too tight or
not the right color or something.
Grandpns eyes twinklcd. Excuse
me-" he said. "I'll step around the
corner "a minute, hut I'll be back
soon"
And away he hoped.
Mister Rubadub scratched his
head IL can't send him away to the
Land Where Spring is Coming look
ing like that" he said. "Pll get IL
scoidng from the Fairy Queen If !
do"
But before Peg Leg or the Twins
had time to answer, back came
Grandpa Frog.
And 10 and behold he was in Il
brand new coat Of brightest green.
Tho old faded wrinklcd one gone en-
tircly. Such dude you never saw!
"Thank you for your trouble" he
snid kindly. But like homemade
clothes best. think. l made this
coat myself. Under my old faded
coat l grow new one each year.
" hen the old coat gets loose enough,
l throw it away. Goodbye, friends!
I'm Off"
ITO BE Cont inucd) q.
Copyright. 1925. NEA Service, lnc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-12
We're Barking Up The Wrong Tree
By Chester H. R0wen

Newspaper and political discussion of the French debt
still treats it as if it merely question of right
wrong.
We think we proved something when show that
morally, the French ought to pay.
The French wasted six years demonstrating the same
thing about Germany Then they woke up to realize that
it had exactly nothing to do with the
You can not escape the inevitable merely by arguing
wrong attain the impossible by proving it is right
Of it right that the French should pay, and
wrong that citizens must be taxed to what
borrowed to loan them
Prove that until you are tired. Then forget it,
The real solution begins only when that state of mind
ended Then may be ready for Dawes commission
to find out what and when and how, France pay.
The warden of Sing Sing gives 10 why COM
nit crime Judges psychologists and socologsts add few
score
The interesting thing about their lists is the one
thing they all leave out For that is the only thing
cestors would have put in.
Not one Of these lists contains the word "wcked or any
of it's synonyms.
For thousand it has been supposed that sinful
character the of evil deeds.
The modernists do not mention it, Not that they
deny it. They merely do not know what it means
If there difference between good" and bad these
words do not express it, and they do not them.
What appeared to predecessors simple fact, they
anayze into nexus of causes and effects.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-12
=: The TQnqle. :: =:

reached the place where all her tears
have been shed, and know to my
sorrow that you have to shed many
gallons of them before your soul is
dry Of emotion.
Mrs. Prescott's oldest boy is q
wonder. l have never seen Il more
beautiful child, and l never saw a
| that baby-.he is only three years
| old.
When he was brought in to see
his new little brother this morning,
he hardly paid any attention to him
at all. His whole concern seemed
to be for his mother, whom he had
not seen for month and whom he
had been told was very ill.
'"Junie's been good boy, muvver
but Junie's so lonesome without you
Junie pray God, make my muvver
all we'll. =. Junie all sick here when
muvver Sick" and that blessed baby
put his hand over his heart and
drew sobbing breath.
otIdHSe as ~ may seem, IHc CHiIO
has been really i'll, taking no in
terest in anything since his mother
has been sick. He, has paid no at
tention to his father or any Of those
about him, and all the while his
| only cry has been ~ want my muv-
yer! want my muvver! Why
don't she come to Junie?"
Mr.. Prescott seemed more hurt
that the child paid no attention to
him than he was anxious about his
wife. Every day he would take him
in his arms and tell him lone
comforting tale about his "muvver:
'lll tell you what. old chap"
heard him say one morning as he
was rocking the. baby in his arms
"you shall see your mother as soon
rs the doctor will let anyone see
her. She wants to see you more
than anyone, Jackie. know sh.
wants to see you more. than she does
me-"
| Copyright. 1925. NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-12
POWER or HIS EXAMPLE

Few Americans have left behind them the power Of
example and prcccpt Abraham Lincoln has whose birthday
IL commcmoraed today. We need of his honesty hin
backbone and his in public life today He scnsed
the dishonest official and put fear into the hearts of those
who imposed the public confidence. Few chAlen
ged ha honesty bitterly they may have fought his
policies la conception Of public service and Of the
responsibilities Of Office keen and anHuarly nscish
The farther we get away from Lincoln. INC greater he
looms up ns typical American lie stronger ia thc
hearts and affections with time The honesty Of his pur
pose his vision and firm decision safe guides for public
officials who desire to give real Of them should
pattern their administrations after the simple rules of hon
esty and fidelity to trust that made him world figure.
II s well to pause this of speed and turbulence TO
study the policies of Abraham Lincoln truly Of wis
dom and martyr to the great of national liberty and
preservation.
President Coolidge in his concise style paid great
tribute to Lincoln in these words:
"fs presence filed the nation He broke the might of
oppression He restored to its brhrght His mortal
frame has vanished but his spirit increases with the ncreas
ing years the richest legacy of the greatest century,
What priceless and mperishabc gift for this nation is
the legacy Lincoln has left for America and for the world in
the power Of his example
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-12
DIARY or NURSE JOHNSON ON
THE OBSTETRICAL CASE OF
MRS. JOHN ALDEN PRES
COTT, CONTINUED

The conventions which hedge in
very rich people are most interest
ing. IL ! were nursing at the house
Of Peter Mclean, a two-hundrcd-a
month clerk, am sure that Mrs.
Burke and Mr.. Prescott would be
quarreling most of the time. But
what they do now is simply avoid
each other with regularity and dis
patch. When they do meet, it is
politeness itself.
Mrs. Prcscott's mother is one of
the loveliest women have ever
seen. Her face has the beauty Of a
life well lived, and she evidently has
come to realize that everything will
come out for the best in the end
She just goes about her own affairs
and waits.
= Even in my own short life. I have
learned that there is nothing so hard
to do rs to wait. have never be-
fore seen the tragedy that lies in
the eyes Of one Of these women who
have ceased fighting lifc's battles,
one who sits and waits for what
Fate will deal out to him or her.
Even during the night we all
thought Mrs Prescott would not
survive she showed no overwhe I'M
ing devotion. although she has just
buried her husband and lost her
daughtev under the most distressing
circumstances.
Poor woman. she had evidently
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-12

and the other for the guaranteed
maintenance of certain trade routes.
Bidders who will make this guar
antee can get the ships cheaper. The
difference is subsidy.
If the ships are sold for more. for
unrestricted operation, the loss of
the routes is subsidy.
Probably it will be impossible to
sell the whole fleet on either of these
terms. Then. if later it is sold
piecemeal. one of the conditions
will be government agreement not
to use the remaining ships in COM
petition with the buyers.
They will be scrapped, tied up, or
run at loss on the still unprofit%ble
routes.
Either way, the cost is subsidy.
We can only avoid subsidy by get
ting the same thing under a differ
ent name.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-12
BOKS~~A GRANDSON Or
PRESIDENT TYLER
(kanbag CITY Times }


The announcement that a grand
son AO President Tyler has just
been horn In calculated 10 give rise
10 n sense Of inCrehulity at frrt
thought. John Tyler has been
dead, sixty three years, but ne
lived tO be ~ years on age. HIS
two children were born long after
he left the presidency, one when
he wan ~ years OF age, the other
when he wan 10 The son now is
n, and IN him ip born the grand
ann Of the president.
John Tyler was the last Of the
presidents 10 represent Virginia.
which gave 10 generous share OF
the carly executives, although two
others, Taylor and Wilson. were
natives of that state.
The TylcrS were and always
have been typical ~ Virginia and
retained their Identification with
the state The youngest Tyler was
born on the old Sherwood F0rent
eBtntA, where hts father, his grand
father and his grcatgrandfathcr
wers born, and which stIIl is the
seat of the Tyler family.
Ills mother, thtrty-iivc years
younger than DR.. tyler. was the
daughter OF Edmund Ruffin, who
firch the first shot on Fort Sumter.
thus beginning the hOstIlitics OF
the Eivil War. Edmund Ruffin
was identified conHpicu0uSly with
the SOurthern cause, and when u
WAS lost he committed suicide
rather than submit to the victOra.
If this boy should live TO be- 7b
years EId. President Tyler, who
was born In 1890. ,iill would be
represented by a grandson In the
year 1000
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-12
THE FIFTH ESTATE
(Arthur -. Little In Atlantic
Monthly


Monthly
This NTH estate lis composed OF
those having the simplicity TO
wonder. the ability To question. the
power to genCar.izc, tie cmpacity
10 apply.
II is, In short, the company OF
thinkers. workers, expOMnders ana
practitioners upon whic!, the
world is absolutely dependent for
the preservation and advancement
ot that organized knowledge we call
science. II Ia they who
bring tho power and the fruits OF
knowledge To the multitude who arn
content To go through life without
thinking um. without questioning.
who accept fire and the Matching OF
an eKE. the attraction OF a feather
by Il ,bit Of amber. and the stars In
their courses, az u fish accepts the
ocean. - The curious deteriorati ion
to which words are subject has left
us with no term In good rcputc' and
common usage by which the mem
hers OF the tlfth estate may proper
ly he characterized. lniti.
ativc Ia one of dhe rarcst mental
qualities. yet without II progress u
impossible. Its combination with
the scientific imagination and com
mand Of fact is still rarer and moro
DroctOuS Now vision, 4
Grained intelligence. and an open
mind are the qualities which char
acterizc all those who arc worthy of
membership In the NTH estate.
Thcy are qualities which the
many sided Franklin possessed In
exceptionally high degree,
II In not labor. but tho trained In
tclligencs OF tho NTH estate which
has endowed man with his present
control of stmpendous forces,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-12
NOT ANOTHER DROP
OF LEGAL LIQUOR

The Oxford debaters are still argu-
ing prohibition with American col
lege teams.
As international debaters, there is
between them real issue. They
may dispute, intelligently, which of
their national policies is preferable.
The confusion comes when Amer
leans imagine there is any such do
mestic issue. Just historically and
academtcally, we might inquire
whether America was wise in adopt
ing prohibition, in freeing the
slaves. or in annexing Texas.
But there is no more present
practical issue. on the newest of
these irrevocable historic facts than
on the oldest.
There will never be another drop
of legal alcoholic beverage in Amer
ica-and this includes beer and wine
Thirteen states can keep this the
law forever. and more than 13 will
do so.
The only present question left is
what we will do about illegal bever-
ages. When you can find two law
abiding sides to that. the debate may
be resumed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-12
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
ny OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

"ncar mel" said Mister Ruhadub
of Scrub Up Land. i va
What are you dear ing for :"
asked rcg Leg. the peddlcr. who had
come with the Twins, to this inter
rsting place.
"Wcll. guess YOU would say.
Dear ME. too. ii you had TO fix up
Grandpa Frog for spring" said Mis-.
ter Hubaduh. A,
"pocs no get dirty" asked Nan.
lry.
"pirty! Welt. as he sleeps all win.
ter right down in the mud at tho
bottom Of Lily Pond. I should say he
does get dirty. The worst " it is.
his green coat gets so faded you
csrt do thing with il. He has to
have new one every year. Where
he gets his spring outfit. III never
tell you"
IT'S as simple as eating chocolate
drops" said fcg Leg. Il have green
coats 10 sell. Perhaps can tit
HIM"
Il hope So" sighed Mister Ruba.
dub. Listen "a minute. l think
hear him coming"
Snsc enough--Grandpa Frogs deep
voice was calling very plainly.
I"Rahsdah. rnbaduh. ehugaluE! Rub
adah. ehugalus!"
Mes saying how do YOU do in frog
Language" explained the little fairy.
man, Then he called out. "Come
right in. Grandpa Frog. I'm ever
$, glad 10 SEQ you. hope YOU had
a good waters sleep and didr'. Sc.
too thin"
Grandpa Frog hoped up quite
close, Not bad, Not bad" he
ercaked, "Lcf, me hearse. though
Then he added, And shabby"
swell. have seen you look bet.
ter" admitted RuhAauh, "faur
clothes hang On YOU and they are
all wrinklea up and yellow. You
need new suit"
"New suit" agreed Grandps
hearsely, "fes. need a new suit
"flease lock over my things" said
Peg Leg, spreading out his wares
I've got several nice coats and
waisteeats, Would you mind trying
them ane"
"Cslaa TO, glad tas" ereAked Grand
pa hopping up and looking tn
things over, "hut I'm afraid the,
went fis, Hut I'll try them on any
way, Never mind taking Off "A,
old coat. Just leave it on. In
lAirAid I'll catch eVl0.~
| Nancy and Nick and Peg LEI
istarted trying eeata on the old frel
lgsaslemaa, TAey tried On ever
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-12
IN nkAkln-
WHAT THE BODY DOES

For bones and teeth and for aid
in digestion, and for elimination vt
poisonous material from the body.
foods, richest in mineral elements,
are needed.
Mrs. Jones of .Anytown learned
that these mineral elements are
found largely in milk, vegetables,
whole-grain cereals and fruit.
Many tonic is given to supply
these mineral elements which should
have been in foods.
I Milk is the chief source Of calcium,
or lime as it is sometimes referred
to. And unless there is an abuni.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-12

ance of milk, or cheese for adult.
there is grave danger of calcium de-
f;ciency.
Doubtless many unaccounted-fo for
headaches, fatigues, nervousnesA
pains, ailments of all kinds are duo
to insufficient calcium in the sys-
tenn.
In addition to all these elements,
Mrs. Jones has learned about, there
are at least four vitamins the body
needs.
There is vitamin A, vitamin b.
V:tamin c. and the fourth vitamin.
This fourth vitamin was discovered
in 1928. It prevents rickets. y,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-12
HAVE WE LEARNED
OUR LESSON?

Secretary Wilbur thinks that "the
next war" will probably be local and
sporadic, involving only few peo-
pie. Doubtless he is right.
That has been the case with the
last war and its several predecessors.
We have had all sorts of wars, since
the great war closed, and we shall
doubtless have more Of them, before
the great war comes again, unless
meantime the world is better policed.
But that is not the real question.
The "next war"-just now the like
liest one seems to be between Greece
and Turkey-may- not be important.
The important thing is whether
the world us so organized that the
powder trains from these small wars
do or do not threaten the whole
magazine.