davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28
Weather Record
Set at MankatO

Mankato, Oct. 2S.-(P)-A new
weather record for at least 23 years
was established here last night when
the temperature fell to nine degrees
above zero. No records are available
prior to 1902. while the drop last
night, according to J. J. Pihale, gov
ernment weather service, brought by
far the coolest weather for the day
since he began keeping records.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28
Note Is Not Held
Payment For Stock

upholding decision Of the Ward
county district court, the supreme
court held that a promssory note
given by prospective stockholder
in bank in payment of stock could
not be considered as Il payment for
any part of the stock. The decision
was made in the case of l.. r. Baird
as receiver of the First Farmers Bank
of Minot VS.. Torger Kilenc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28
Installation of
DeMolay Chapter
Set For Nov. q

The Bismarck chapter, Order cf
DeMolay, will be installed on Novem-
Der q by the chapter at Valley City.
c. A. Fisher, state treasurer, will
serve in the capacity of advisor.
Original plans called for the in
stailation of the chapter tulorrow
night but postponement was neccs-
SarV
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28
Both Liable For
Mechanics Lien

Action to foreclose a mechanics lien
against one tenant may be pressed
against a co-tenant for work done on
property held jointly, the supreme
court held in the case of +. A. Viker
VS.. Frank +. Beggs and others, APP
pealed by the defendants from the
district court Of Traill county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28
PAINLEVE MAY
BE FINANCE
MINISTER
Political Circles Believe DOu.
mergue Will Ask Painlevc
to Succeed Himself
TO RETAIN RKIAND

Paris, Oct. 2S.-tP)-ln accept
ing the presidents invitation to
head the new government, Pain
leve stated cmphaticaIly that
Aristide BRAND would retain the
portfolio of foreign affairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28

! Artificial fiber silk is transparent
to ultraviolet rays Of the sunlight
and for this reason it is considered
better than silk or wool.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28

Explorers in the arctic regions re-
port that Eskimos apparently never
catch cold, although the entire body
is often immersed in icy water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28

PAINLEVE CONSENTS
Paris, Oct. 2S.-(P)-Premier
Painlevc informed President
ECumergue this evening that he
would form anOthcr cabinet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28

Most of the employees in the hotels
and camps Of the United States Ma
tional Parks are students.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly cloudy tonight and Thurs
day, probably snow. Not so cold.
Evening star., 1925-01-07
Newman and India. -

India and the Vale OF Kashmir''
is the journey with which E M New
man begins his annual trayeltalks
at the National Theater next Sunday
afternoon and evening.
In an up-to-date group OF remark
able motion pictures and color views
Mr.. Newman promises an India beau
tiful, land of enchantment which
battles and enthralls. vast country
of glittering wealth, majesty and
grandeur. One is awed by lofty
mountains. mighty rivers, historic
cities and sacred groves.
The picturesque journey leads to
Bombay, then on to the magnificent
ruins Of Chitor Hnd Odaipur, unri-
vailed for sumptuous grandeur A
trip along Lake Pichola reveals a
mile of marble palaces of unbeliev-
able beauty. The quaint street life
a Jaipur, the Pink City, palace and
grounds of the maharajah, snake
charmers, trained parrots and other
weird street shows will be pictured
In a sensational group of notion
pictures are shown the sufferings OF
voluntary martyrs, a tiger hunt with
the viceroy, visit TO the sacred
monkey temple and evidences OF un-
rest in the Punjab.
Evening star., 1925-01-07
Strand-Bobby Nelson.

Bobby Nelson, late OF Artists and
Models" broadway Brevities" and
other New York revues, will head
the vaudeville at the Strand The
ater next week, beginning Sunday.
The added attraction will bring Billy
Barnes and Jack Barton with COM
pany of eight in Randy Crooks" a
aumptuously staged, sugar coated con-
fection. with songs and dances.
Others will be Lola Braya and COM
pany in "A Gypsy Spanish Revue"
with Julita Comm and Jose Trujillio;
Redford and Wallace in Versatile
Moments" and another act, to be an
nounced later
Daughters of Pleasure" a dynamic
drama of young love and old, relating
the adventures of a modern girl
caught in a mad whirl OF riches, will
provide the photoplay entertainment.
1t features Marie Provost and Monte
Blue, with Clara Bow. Wilfred Lucas,
Edyth Chapman and Nellie Baker.
''The Diving Fool" a comedy, and the
Fox News will be added attractions.
Evening star., 1925-01-07
Gayety-"S Sliding" Billy
Watson

sliding Billy Watson, as star OF
his own show, comes to the Gayety
Theater next week, with company
OF entertainers that includes Franz
Marie Texas. prima donna. and fa-
vorite singer of Columbia BurlesQue.
Anna Proff, the smallest girl on the
American stage, as soubrette; Mile.
Babette, a typical French ''vamp" of
surprising charms, who has been
called The Modern Venus" who
leads a score of beauties of the
chorus, in new gowns and costumes.
and with beautiful scenery and
musical numbers galore.
The men include: Glare Evans
funny man: Murray Harris, leading
man; Franklin Mallahan, character T
man, and Creedon and Taye, dancing
men, with Sliding Billy Watson, a
dynamo OF merriment. An added at
traction and a novel Offering will be
the Three Eddies, who make their
first appearance in Columbia Burles-
que.
Evening star., 1925-01-07
Keith "Arnold's Affairs
of 1924"

Anatol Friedland, the popular COM
poser, who for the past five years has
brought to Keith vaudeville many
big girl acts" will co-headline the
Keith bill next week with his latest
creation. "Anatols Affairs of 1924"
including q big cast of newly dis
covered talent, in an act staged by
Ned Wayburn and written and con-
ceived by Mr.. FriedIand. Mary Haynes,
singing comedienne, will share the
top, honors with her newest songs
based on actual Incidents of life,
with music composed by her pianist,
Eben S. Litchfeld. She calls her act
Among Us Mortals."
Robert Benchley, dramatic critic of
Life, will be featured in a reading,
THE Treasurer's Report" in which
he Is making his vaudeville debut;
Nonette, singing violinist and pupil
of the great Ysaye, will play, assist
ed by Harold Solmon at the piano;
Julia Nash and C. H. ODonnen re-
turn in a farce entitled "Static,"
written by J. Gordon Bostock; and the
Choy Ling Hee troupe of Oriental
wonder-workers, Coleman's police
dogs, the finest of the fine, and Boba,
the Esthonian boy musician. with
the unusual screen features, will COM
plete the bill.
Evening star., 1925-01-07
Palace-"Greed.'

Next week, beginning Sunday after
noon, Loew's Palace Theatsr will Of
fer Eric Won Stroheim's production,
Greed an outstanding production
Of the season, by the Metro oldwyn
organization. which was shown at 81
prices at the Cosmopolitan Theater
in New York. ST.
Greed is an adaptation of NC
Tegue," the novel by the late Frank
Norris. More than two years and an
enormous sum of money, 1T is claim
ed, were expended in bringing this
story to the. screen. ZaSu Pitts,
Gibson Gowland and Jean Hersholt
have the chief roles. The story con-
Germs a. San Francisco miner and his
amazing love affair, to thrilling
climactic incident when he meets and
settles accounts with his savage per-
Evening star., 1925-01-07
A M u Sc NJ ENT s

been playing in the hinterland until
1T has been seasoned to the extent
that 1t is now believed to be ready.
for New York production.
The comedy is written around the
omnium gatheram of the boebisms
with Hitchcock as the boob for hav-
ing convinced two bungling young
embezZlers he alone can save their
skins, he proceeds to show them how
1t can be done with results that
make for mirth that keeps going
throughout the three acts. There are
a few episodes that are said to cause
the tear behind the laugh. and in
them the star is revealed as an actor
who can handle a pathetic bit The
scene is laid in Elgin, Ill. to be
exact. and the types presented are
said to be accurately drawn.
The supporting east has in it's
makeup Doris Eaton, sister of Mary
Eaton; Miriam Sears. Peggy Allenby,
"A. H. Van Buren, and Norvall Keed-
we'll.
Evening star., 1925-01-07
Ram s Head Players In
The Hero"

\ question mark should be placed
after the title of the current play
presented by the Rams Head Players
at the Wardman Park Theater, max
ing it read The Hero?h For the
theme Of the play arouses in the mind
question as to whether mere ply
steal bravery can balance the scale
against cowardiee, laziness and greed.
Possessing some of the elements of
meiodrama without the usual pistol
shot and snowstorrn, the plot grips
the attention, and while the third act
drags a bit into a denouement which
most modern plays disregard, the
spectator would not leave for the
world before the final explanation of
where that $500 did go.
Returning from the war with the
mud OF its brutality on his boots, the
Hero enters an atmosphere of ro-
mantle illusion which has been built
up by an idealfstic sister-inlaw and
by the war propaganda to which the
entire population was subjected. But
the fires Of conflict have not purified
the one time thief and rake, and fol-
lowing wherever his senses lead HIM
he drags the members of the house
hold down with him.
In contrast to the role of heroism,
which Ranald Savery presents with
a fine natural manner, is placed the
character of his brother, whose
plodding stupidity reveals in the end
a depth of love and understanding
which was hidden from sight before.
AS in life, the brilliant, witty ne'er-
do-weH usually receives, the affection
and honor which should go, by
imaginary laws of punishment and
reward, to the worker, so Oswald
Lane, soldier of fortune, is showered
with kindness while his kind but
boring brother. Andy. must: wait
years for one little moment of recog-
nition-never missing or desiring his
chance to swagger and strut.
Richard Elwells delineation of Andy
Lane makes one wonder whether the
Andy Lanes of real life viii look into
this mirror at themselves and see
that their less spectacular achieve
merits are usually the big ones.
1t is seldom given to an actress to
win spontaneous applause by the
recital of bodily ailments while
waving a patent medicine bottle In
her hand, but Leona Roberts had
just such a triumph last night. AS
the mother of the two boys, she
shows some little reason for their
varied characters, for she herself
swings back and forth in her mind,
with the balance of deeper character
showing something of Andy's traits.
Miss Ruth Harrison as Hester
Lane, young Amanda Chittum as her
little son, and Miss Josephine Hut
Crimson as Marthe Roche, complete
well-balanced cast. The setting of
middle-class living room by Robert
Byrne furnishes quite the correct
evidences of mediocrity with which
such a family would surround them
selves.
Evening star., 1925-01-07
Wardman Park-The Hero.

The Rams Head Players will con-
tinue in The Hero" Gilbert Emery's
play, all this week and again next
week. omitting Sunday and Monday
nights, as usual.
The play concerns Oswald Lane, a
thief and rake, who fees the coun-
try and joins the French Foreign
Legion, with which during the war
he distinguishes himself, returning
to his home in Brooklyn, afterward
with a limp and the ribbons of the
Croix de Guerre in his buttonhole.
Ranald Savery as Oswald Lane;
Richard Elwell as his brother Andy.
who stayed at home; Leona Roberts
as his mother: Ruth Harrison as
Andy's wife, Hester;- Amanda Chit
tum, as young Andy. and Josephine
Hutchinson as Marthe, a Belgian girl,
comprise the cast. Robert Bell di-
rected the production, and Robert
Byrne designed and executed the set
ting.
Evening star., 1925-01-07
Metropolitan-"So Big. !"

Colleen Moore will be seen at Gran
dalPs Metropolitan Theater next week
in the stellar role of 80 Big" first
Nationals camera version of Edna
Ferber's novel. The story chiefly con-
Germs Selma de Jong. who. reared in
luxury, Is suddenly brought to a life
OF drudgery, and finally meets over
whelming disappointment in the
weakness of the son for whom she
has shaved.
Miss Moore Is said to offer an excep-
tionally deft character study in this
role, and assumes a moro mature
poise than heretofore. In the cast
are Ben Lyon, John Bowers, Wallace
Beery, Ford Sterling. Dot Farley,
Phyllis Haver. Jean Hersholt. Gladys
Brockwell, Sam de Grasse. Rosemary
Theby, Charlotte Merriam. Baby
Dorothy Brock, Frankie Darrow.
John Stepping and Henry Herbert.
Charles Brabin directed.
A new issue of the METROPOLITAN
World Survey, other short subjects
and a musical program by the Metro
politan Orchestra. tho outstanding q
melody of which will be "In the
Cleaning" and which will include
"One Little Dream ,of Love" and
Southern Rose" will complete the
bill.
Evening star., 1925-01-07
National-"T The Haunted
House.

Wallace Eddinger, star of Seven
Keys to Baldpate,'' "Oficer 6s6,
Wedding Bells The Boomerang,'
Captain Applejack" and many other
well remembered plays, will be seen
in his latest success, The Haunted
House." at the National Theater next
week, beginning Monday.
The Haunted House" is by Owen
Davis, the prolific author of 1.-The
Nervous Wreck" and is said to be an
even greater laugh-producer than
1.-The Wreck" 1t is a mystery farce
in which the novelist solves mys-
teries and crimes in manner quite
unlike anything ever. seen on the
stage previously.
Mr.. Eddinger will be supported by
the original New York cast, which
includes Denman Maiey, Arthur Ayls-
worth, Frank Monroe, Dudley Glenn
ents, John Irwin, Leslie Adams, Har-
old Vermilye, Isabel Withers. Mayo
MethOt Helen Baxter.
Evening star., 1925-01-07

here three months, during which time
he will play almost every day, his
tours taking him from New England
to Colorado, with recitals in every i'm
portant city en- route. o.,
Mr.. Casals will present the follow
ing program here: "Suite in C Major
(Bach), Sonata" q. B. BrevaD,
Concerto In A Minor" (Saint-Saens),
Air" (Hure), "Cazonetta" (Forino).
"Danse Villageoise" (Popper) and
"Tarantelle" (Popper).
Evening star., 1925-01-07
Samuel Dushkin FRIDAY.

Samuel Dushkin. one CT the fore
most younger violinists, will be
heard in recital at Central High
School Friday evening at $40. under
the auspices OF the Community Cen
ter Department of the public schools
Mr.. Dushkin's programs are inde-
pendent of formula or tradition. He
believes in creating interest. giving
his audiences something to think
about as we'll as to listen to.
His program will include: ''Ciac-
coma" CVitalD, Concerto in A
Major" (MozarD, "Tzigane' (RaveD
"Melodie Arabe" (Glazounow), pal
estinian Song" (Kirman). "Ripples''
(Moussorgsky), Brazilian Dances
Darius Milhaud). Second Polonaise
Brtllante" (Wieniawski).
Seats are on sale at Mrs. wilson
Greene's Concert Bureau. Thirteenth
and G streets.
Evening star., 1925-01-07
Poll s." Battling Butler.

George Choos, the producer of
Battling Butler" which has scored
hit in both America and Europe
the last three years, will present that
attraction at Polls Theater next
week. commencing Sunday. with the
entire Times Square Company and
chorus, numbering come fifty people.
and, something novel in the IRA
diana" luminous dancing numbers
Mr.. Choos discovered and imported
"Radiana" from Sweden.
Matinees will be given Thursday
and SATURDAY.
Evening star., 1925-01-07
Earle-"The Little Revue

vaudeville is promised for the Earle
next week, the featured attraction
being the Joseph Santley Offering,
The Little Revue" with Jay Dillon
and Betty Parker. This revue was
shown in New York City but a few
weeks ago.
Equally prominent will be Clarence
Oliver and Georgia dip. in wire Col
lect," by William Anthony Mcguire.
Others on the bill are Franklyn and
Evening star., 1925-01-07
Belasco-" The Sap.

Raymond Hitchcock will make his
first appearance in stage Offering
without music at the Shubert-Belasco
Theater next week in what Is de-
scribed by it's sponsors, George Nicolai
and Jack NJ. Welch, as a comedy en-
titled THE Sap the handtwork of
William A Grew, writer OF stage
work new to these parts. Prior to
its performance here the comedy has
Evening star., 1925-01-07

Vincent, song writer's; Harry Mayo.
baritone singer; Coscia and Verdi;
Gautier's "Bricklayers. an unusual
novelty, and the great Johnson, a
clever performer in midair.
Betty Compson, Theodore Roberts
and Robert Edeson in a Paramount
picture, Locked Doors" will be the
film feature
Evening star., 1925-01-07
Mutual-'Moonlisht Maids

Next week the Mutual Theater show
will be Moonlight Maids" with class
for It's hobby, new faces. a fine ward
robe and clean-cut comedy
Diana Morgan. the prima DONNA
heads capable cast, and. what is more,
she comes from Washington.
Supporting Miss Morgan are Harry
Levine, M. T. Hunter. Art Brooks and
a chorus of beauties. The book is by
Billy Hagan and the music by Will
II. Smith.
Evening star., 1925-01-07
Tivoli-" Hot Water.

Harold Lloyd will, be the star at
Crandalrs Tivoli Theater Sunday and
Monday next week, beginning Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, in his latest
comedy, Hot Water" which concerns
the marital adventures of a hem
pecked young man naturally gated
to bachelorhood. In the cast are
Jobyna Ralston, Charles Stevenson
Evening star., 1925-01-07
Columbia-'Wases or Virtue

Loew's Columbia probably win con-
tfnue as It's feature next week Gloria
Swanson, in Allan Dwan's production
of wages of Virtue
This story Is a romance of the
French Foreign Legion that was
adapted from the original by Capt.
Percival Wren.
Evening star., 1925-01-07
The Narrow Street

At the RiaIto next week the product
OF local authors pen will be the
feature attraction.
"The Narrow Street." produced by
Warner brothers, was written by Ed
win Bateman Morris, who IL asso-
| ciated in the Office Of the supervising
architect of the Treasury. The story
has mystery angle as well as car
rying throughout a characterizatior
Of a forgetful man. This part II
| played by Matt Moore, and the young
| girl who projects herself unexpect-
edly into his life fs Dorothy Devore
screen Coincidence.
Duffey and Mackenzie win remain
another week with a rev repertoire
of selections.
Evening star., 1925-01-07
Casals, Tomorrow.

DABLO CASAL4S, famous Spanish
cellist, who will appear at the
National Theater tomorrow afternoon
under the management of the A. Ar
thur Smith, Inc, Concert Bureau, is
playing his first extensive tour of
America this season. He will remain
Evening star., 1925-01-07

and Josephine Crowell Nell Ship
man, in White Water" and Earl
Hurd's carlton comedy, "The Saw
mill Four" also will be shown
Attractions for the remainder of
| the week are: Tuesday and We'd
Evening star., 1925-01-07

nesday, Barbara La Mar and
Bert Lytell, in ;'sandra," and Lige
Conley, in What a Night: Thurs
day and Friday, Marion Davies, in
Janice Meredith; Saturday, Elaine
Continued ON Page NInsteen)
Evening star., 1925-01-07

sonal antagonist In deserted corner
of Death Valley.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-05

States blame their hnan
the
Roebuc Agricultural Foundation which has completed study OF the p
based
Of the farm de-
high interest,"
PERIOD
i
both
in ID
making total of about
additional really bankrupt holding through the
farmers who lost their farms since 1920 follows Five East North
materially higher.
During the dehaon
these
where the farmer bankruptcy represented about
practically
doing fairly well they period
Of drastic defaton
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-05
pure creamery surroundlnas.

None but first class butter makers
or those who have a sufficient nnder-
standing of the important relation
that odors and bacterial growth have
to butter making, can appreciate the
value of clean, wholesome creamery
surroundings. 1t is well known fact
that it is bacterial growth that sours
cream and milk, and it has recently
been ascertained that there is among
many species of bacteria, one that
when given predominance in the
cream products that exquisite flavor
which is SO much relished in butter.
Realizing this, the up-to-date butter
makers are now inoculating ESQ to
speak, their cream with this species
OF bacteria, or sourness. In other
words, their cream has that same
kind of sourness every day that
brings the desired flavor in their but
ter. It can be compared to the yeast
that the bread makers use. They pro-
cure, in their yeast, bacteria that
works on the dough and the butter
makers obtain from the laboratories
a species of bacteria which when put
into their cream multiplies and de-
velops, producing the proper sourness
or acidity. This Is called the butter
makers starter. In the old-fashioned
way Of souring cream most any kind
of sourness might take hold and de-
velop to produce the various kinds of
favors; some good and some bad.
Every butter maker has found by ex-
perience that when cream is left to
itself it will continually change in
kind and intensity of sourness from
day to day. The species of sourness
that happens to be at hand takes hold
to get in it's work and predominant.
If foul smell arises from unclcan
drains or cesspools about the cream
cry this gets into and multiplies in
the cream. Cream or milk that has
begun to sour under unfayorable con-
ditions before getting to the cream
cry, has gotten a start in the wrong
direction and cannot be reclaimed by
the starter that is put in to produce
the flavor that is wanted. The bad
flavor has gotten the start of the
>good, the same as weeds get the start
of corn. Therefore it becomes very
essential that there be no bad odors
lurking about the creamery, and no
filth in the corners or under the floors
that all creamery and dairy utensils
be kept perfectly clean, and that both
milk and cream be delivered at the
creamery sweet and in the best pos
sible condition.