davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20

wiser word, for during the filming
OF up the Ladder" press cable
grams confirmed the pracucability
OF just such an apparatus. It
may be mentioned. however. that
the televisionphone used in the
picture is a working model Of an
actual device which has success
fully transmitted reflections a dis
lance Of more than nine miles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20
Hilarious.

One OF the funniest episodes
ever devised for farce is "the
fight in the dark scene" in the
last act of 1.-THE Whole Towns
Talking" at the National Thea
ter. beginning Monday. When
the lights so on. the audience
confronts scene that is un-
beatable for sheer hilariousness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20
Back Again.

Emma O'Neil, who is at the
Earle this week offering her
latest endeavor, 1.-THE High
Brown Flapper," was last seen
here with. Truly Shattuck with
whom she toured the vaudeville
theaters' for three seasons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20
Reneats.

George Andre Beranger. who
earned considerable favorable
critical mention for his work
with Betty Bronson in Are
Parents People?s at Loew's Pal
ace recently, IL back on the
washington screen again next
week in the adaptation Of
s.Grounds for Divorce, which
ouena 4 weeks run ct IoeW'9
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20

EARLE-Heading the bill at the
Earle for the new week beginning
tomorrow will be king Neptune
and his BathinEt Girls" King
Neptune will be portrayed by
Jack Deiange. who. created the
character in the Atlantic City
pageant. The bathing girls are
said to be a group of beauties.
Announced with equal prom
tnence is Ben WEIGH, the Hebrew
character comedian, who, though
stone blind, always entertains, and
after each performance leaves
the stage to regrets by the au.
dience.
Others on the program will in.
clude Emma O'Neil in her mono
logue, THE High Brown Flap
per-" Seymour and Howard in
their idea of twentieth century
love, and many other unusual
features-S-the program being laid
out entirely for hot weather en-.
tertainment.
The photoplay feature will pre-
sent Conway Tearle in School
for Wives" This is the first
showing in Washington Of this
feature.
The coming week will mark the
close of Arthur Flagers solos at
Ne Ktmball grand organ, prior to
%Dfng on a years leave of alb
sence for study in Paris. The sue
cessor to Mr.. Flagei has not yet
been announced by the Stanley
Company of America, under
whose direction the Earle Thea
ter operates, but assurances have
been received that an organist Of
repute viii be selected.
METROPOLITAN - "Chickie, :"
the widely read newspaper serial
NAlch ran locally In The Wash,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-20

METROPOLITAN - "chickie,"
the widely read newspaper serial
UAlch ran locally In The Wash,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-16

SARGENT PORTRAIT PURCHASED
London, Sept. 16.-LP)-Sir Charles
Wakefield has acquired the Sargent
portrait of General SHUTS, former
South African premier. 1t is under
stood he intends to present it to the
Union of South Africa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-16
SIGN C0NLEY
FOR BISMARCK
BENEFIT BOUT
ConlCy Will Meet Ear! Blue,
Fargo, in Tcn-rOund
Battle

Billy tonlcy, ranking CONTENDER
for tn" w"rld 5 light heavyweight
championship, will meet Earl Blue.
It. Paul battlcr. in Il tcn-rouud bout,
the main event Of q ~ round right
show to be staged at the auditorium
Friday night. September %.
The card was completed last night
by Herb Hester, promoter. who is
staging tho show to raisn funds to be
spent to organize an aii-,jar base
bah team to represent bismarck next
year. he stated. The fight card will
be first of series of entertainments
to be arranged by Hcste" later in the
year including theatrical benefit per
Torrance according to announcement.
Pctroile Signed
Billy PotrolIe. Fargo, Will meet
Fred Mchloiy. Glcndivr. Montana, in
the w!ndup event.
Pctrollc, coming lightweight,
knocked out Carl Leonard. New York,
in the thitd round Of ten round go
in Fargo last week MehloT. who has
showed promise in a number Of stiff
matches in Montana, will give the
Fargo boy rea! opposition.
Local fight fans will have an OPP
portunity to see Paul Sidcls, Bis
marck fighter. 20 into action against
Orrie Baldwin, Fargo. in a six round
preliminary number. Both Sidels
and Baldwin are promising young
stcrs and real opening scrap is in
prospect.
Conley Mott Boy
Billy Conley is a nativ" Of Mott,
\. ID. Within the past nine months
h" has fought Young Stribling, Fred
Newman, George Smith, ard Jimmy
Slattcry. tonley is the only light
heavyweight TO score knockdown on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-16

senior; Genevieve Boise. Agriculture
al College, Fargo, sophomore; Ellen
Hall, Colonial Sch DOL for Girls, Wash
ington. d. c., soph.; Waldo Ellickson,
Luther College, DEBORAH, Iowa. soph-
omore; Vincent LaFrance, University
Of North Dakota, sophomore; Gwen
dolyn Welsh, University Of Mime
sofa, senior; Paul Goddard. Univer-
sity Of North Dakota. Junior; Ar
thur Lucas, Northwestern Universi-
ty; Katherine Goddard, University
Of North Dakota, senior; Hazel Len
hart, University of MINES ota, jun
Tor; George Knowles. University of
Iowa, Iowa City. sophomore; Louis
Grambs. University Of Wisconsin,
sophomore; Florence Homan, St.
GATHERINGS Academy. St. Paul, SEN
Tor; Mary Cayou. St. Catherine
Academy, Saint Paul, sophomore;
Katherine Smith, North Dako-
ia Agricultural College, Fargo,
sophomore; Edward Alison, Univer-
ssity Of North Dakota, sophomore;
Katherine Bodenstab. University Of
North Dakota. sophomore; Orlin
Livdahl. United States Naval Acad-
envy, Annapolis. senior; Charles
Moses, United States Naval Acad-
envy. Annapolis, senior; William
Nuessle. University of North Dako-
Ia. junior; George Holta, University
of North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-16
ANNUAL FALL COLLEGE EXODUS
GETS UNDER WAY IN BISMARCK
Seventy Capital City Residents Plan to Enter Institutions in
Every Section of the Nation

, A total Of 20 Bismarck residents
! are enrolled in colleges and univer-
sites throughout the nation for the
+ coming scholastic year. The bulk OF
the capital city's college population
plan to leave for school during the
coming week.
A large number Of last years high
school graduates plan to wait a year
before entering higher in stitutions
: it was learned today
North Dakota University draws
most Of Bismarck's college students
although several are attending the
universities Of Wisconsin and Min
ncsota. The remainder are scattered
through out the country, in state uni
versities. colleges and other institu-
tons Of higher learning.
Fourteen members Of the 1925
class of Bismarck High school will
enter colleges this fall as freshmen.
Their names and the schools which
they will attend are:
Marion l.. Alderman, jamestown
College; Edward George Boelter,
University of North Dakota; Francis
+. Flaher'y, Gonzara tnive rsity.
Spokane. WASH: SIDNEY Register,
Jf., university OF .Nolln DdkOLa; VI
ga Mae Ncugebauer, University of
North Dakota: Sarah Fl. Rubin,
Northwcstc University. Evanston,
ILL.,; Willis B. Shepard. University
Of North Dakota; Walter lie Roy,
University of North Dakota; Edith
Esther Whittcmore. Teachers Train
ing School. Valley City; Robert Bo-
denstab. University Of North Dako-
ia; Beatrice Clark, University Of
North Dakota; Edna Hall. Colonial
School for Girls, Washington. d. C.;
Annette w. icatcr. st. Louis Uni
versity. st. Louis. Mo.
The remainder Of the students list
ed are mainly in their second, third
and fourth years. A few are enter
ing for the first time after working
for a year. David Cook. University
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-16

o, North Dakota. senior: Beatrice
Register. jamestown College. sophie
more; Terrence Halloran. University
of Southern California. Los Angeles,
Junior: George Register, University
of Michigan, Ann Arbor, senior;
Emily Olson. University of North
Dakota. freshman: Marcia Bowman,
University Of North Dakota. fresh.
man; Earl' Berser. University OF
North Dakota. sophomore: Clara and
Hilda Hultberg. University Of North
Dakota. sophomores: Ruth Rawlings,
Mills College. Oakland. Calf. soph-
omore; Clara B. Sperry. University
of North Dakota. sophomore; Helen
Crawford. University Of North Da-
kota, sophomore; Kenneth Crawford,
University of North Dakota. junior:
Mcrrell Kitchen. University of North
Dakota. senior; Robert Birdzell. Uni
versty Of North Dakota. sophomore;
William Ankenmann, University Of
North Dakota. junior: Marcelle La
Rose. st. Benedict's Academy, st.
Joseph. Mimi; Marion Quain. Uni
versity of Wisconsin, Madison,
freshman; Roberta Best, Wisconsin
Conservatory Of Music, Madison;
Barbara Register, University of
North Dakota, sophomore; Charles
Gobel. University Of North Dakota,
Junior; Marion Staley, University Of
North Dakota. junior; Ruth Staley,
University of North Dakota. sophie
more; Genevieve Parsons. University
OF North Dakota. senior; Evalne
George, University of Washington,
Seattle. sophomore; Daniel c. Dodd,
University Of Minnesota; Donald
Jones. University of Wisconsin,
soph omore; Esther Jacobson. Huron
College. Huron, S. D., senior: George
Russ. University of North Dakota.
senior: Hanlon .Rhud. University of
Southern California. Los Angeles,
junior; Exine Schultz. University of
Minnesota. senior; Kristian Monsoon,
College, Moorhead, Mimi,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-16
PROBE DEATH
OF ART CRITIC

Hollywood, Calf, Sept. 16~-CP)---
Baron f. Il. Van Gersdorff, art critic
and former Germany army officer,
was found dead in bath room at
the home of Martin Weinschenck, art
collector, here yesterday.
Although physician said death
was caused by a rupture of the main
blood vessel leading to the heart. the
coroner ordered post norton ex-
animation The Wenschcnck home
was looted last February of paint
ings and art objects valued at close
to half a million dollars. Baron Van
Gersdorff was among those pucs-
TONED in connection with the case.
but he was unable to throw any
light on the robbery
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-16
DRY LAWS
FAIL T0CUT
DOWN CRIME
Church Investigators Find
Increase of Offenders Food
For Thought

-,
asn'hEtoh' sept TO- VIZ AH g..
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l''"' "N'N'o'', "'s''' "i.,,'
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IN" an Una, ca" ',' "9 l''''" '' '"''
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,'t n"' '''r'",' ca ""'"' o' ''''''
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80 49," .,.,. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-16

proved durability Of the Chrysler
Six were sending it's public demand
higher and higher month by month.
The sales record-greatest in the his.
tory Of the motor car Industry
which the Chrysler Six set up in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-16

for huma n consumption. George
Pootmans of this city headed the
syndicate.
Pootmans. said he would buy all
types and tsizes or even crippled
horses just so they had no organic
diseases. 'l;reat numbers of wild
horses roa n,ing the ranges in the
southern p art of Saskatchewan were
to be captured and used. Pootmans
declared that he would have to pur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-16
SPANISH STAR
SCORES NET WIN

Forest Hills. N. Y, Sept. 16--(R-
Manuel Alonzo. Spanish Davis cup
star, conquered Alfred II. Chaplin.
Jr:. of Springfield, Mass. today in a
brilliantly fought match, 60. s-6, 6-3,
in the third round of the National
Tennis Championship.
William NJ. Johnston continued his
march toward the finals by over
whelming George NJ Lott, Jr., Chi
cagO star, 6-1, 6-3, 6-3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-16
Canadian Horses Rounded Up
to Provide Meat in Europe

Regina, Sask.. Sept. 16.-(P)-A
syndicate was in the Western Can
ada market this summer for $4,000
horses to be shipped to Belgium,
France and other European countries
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-16
REPAID THIS MAN
A DOZEN TIMES

81 have been repaid dozen times
over in improved health for every
dollar ] spent for Tanlac, and the
medicine is still building me up
every day" is the striking statement
Of Joseph DeSarne.
"Tanlac has driven pains from my
body that had troubled me for ten
years. Besides backache. which al
most killed me at times. | had rheu-
matte pain and swelling in my hands
and legs, my circulation was poor,
feet always cold, nerves undone, my
stomach didn't feel right. I had reg
ular headaches and I was discour-
aged man.
IL have never seen the equal Of
Tanlac in my life. 1t has more than
doubled my appetite. my stomach
feels great and my general health
is so improved that I can not praise
Tanlac enough for what it has done
and is still doing for me-"
What Tanlac has done for others,
it can do for you.
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over
40 millions of bottles sold
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills for
constipation; made and recommended
by the manufacturers Of Tanlac.-
Adv.
ia MT: Ar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-16
FRENCH TAKE
KEY POSITION

Rabat, French Morocco, Sept. To-
R>-French troops have captured tho
mountain range Of FL Bibanc. one Fl
the Eiffian's strongest positions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-16

chase the bulk of his $4,000 order at
a rate of SO a head to make the ven-
ture successful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-16

StrihlinE. and knocked out Slattery
in two successive encounters.
Tn" card "A week from Friday will
be one of the most elaborate fistic
events ever staged in Bismarck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-26
ADJUSTMENTS
Gala Opening Of "Peter Pan" Tonight
-orehestra, decorations and X. of
G. Might at Johnson Opera House

Everything is in readiness for Car
diner's reception to the picture that
is sweeping the country-Betty Bron-
son, the 17-year-old star selected bv
MI. John Barrie over a horde of other
and more prominent screen luminaries.
IN the screen version of his immortal
Peter Pan" Never in the history of
the present management, not even ex-
cepting America" has there been
such an advance interest manifested
In any picture. And it's a most ex-
pectant interest: everybody seems to
enthused to think that Peter PAN
Is actually with US at last. We have
all been reading Of the glowing re-
ceptions given this picture not only
In the metropolitan cities but in ev-
cry city where it has been shown. now
we are to pass our opinion on 1t.
start early tonight The X. of c. have
their fraternity night on this great
picture and are bringing in an orches-
ira for the benefit of everybody Ger
tainly the fraternity nights have been
enjoyed by everybody and this splen-
did cooperation on the part of the fra
ternal organizations is just the ink
ling that will bring to Gardiner the
best of the worlds photoplays.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-26
Great Interest by Children In the Con-
test Arranged on peter Pan" by Mr..
Elvin A. Leighton

Mr.. Leighton. the popular merchant
on Water street, local merchant for
the famous Peter Pan" clothes for
kiddies, certainly started something
when he made public his offer to award
two Peter Pan" suits from his newly
arrived spring stock of these ever
popular kiddie clothes to the boys or
girls submitting the best compositions
on the subject "\Nhat / liked best
about the picture Peter Pan The
teachers are all cooperating with their
pupils and really there is sort of a
contest on among them to secure the
awards for their individual classes
All the children have to do is attend
the special showing tomorrow after
school. study the picture, and then in
their own way write a composition as
mentioned above. Mr.. Berry of the
Gardiner Journal and Mr.. Smith of
this newspaper have been selected to
act as judges Children should write
on but one side of the sheet of paper
and the limit Is 500 words. All let
tiers to be considered must be at Mr..
Leighton's store or left at the news
paper Offices or theatre by Thursday
noon at latest. The awards will be
made from the stage of the theatre at
the Moore Night" fraternity meeting
on Thursday. The parents of the sue
cessfui aspirantS to the prizes will be
the guests Of the mana cement on this
occasion. Encourage your kddc to
Write-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-26

Hawks are not altogether as black
as popular fancy has depicted them,
according to the Biological Survey of
the United States Department of
Agriculture. There are hawks and
hawks. and of these several species
are actually beneficial to the farmer,
because they destroy field mice, rats
land other rodents. while the COM
paratively little damage done by the
species which occasionally prey on
chickens or insectivorous birds does
not warrant the wholesale slaughter
'of hawks regardless Of species.
An instance is told of a hawk shot
on emerging from poultry yard with
something clutched In it's claws.
When the bird fell it was found with
Its talons firmly embedded in large
Norway rat, which evidently had
been stealing the chickens the hawk
was suspected of taking.
From time to time the BiologicaI
Survey receives reports that county
wide campaigns against hawks are be-
ing conducted in spite of the limo
cence of such species as the red
shouldered> hawk, the Swanson hawk,
and the rough-legged hawk
From the evidence presented BY
scaips submitted by bounty hunters
1t is apparent that such hunters do
not distinguish between beneficial and
injurious species. The determination
of beneficial species means the in
crease of insect and rodent pests on
which these birds live. In the opinion
Of the bureau it is good rule not to
Kill hawks. although in a case where
an individual hawk is Enthusiastically
detected in the midst of it's depreda-
lions an exception might be made, as
with any other marauder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-26

Not content with possibility ofM
error of few miles in the 1SeaW
miles that light travels in a second
Professor A. A. Nicholson Of Chicago
spent the summer at Mount Wilson
Observatory in California redete'
mining the constant Of the velocity
of light. perhaps the most fundamen'
tai constant in all physics. tn
method used was simple, although
the difficulty of carrying out a deter
mination with high precision cl
hardly be appreciated. 1t consistM
essentially in sending beam OF ngDI
from one mountain peak to anotna
at a known distance, rejecting =
back from n mirror there and tim1s
the round trip. The sending Staum
was located on Mount Wilson, 49,
far from the 100-inch telescope. us
largest in the world. The recelvp
and rejecting station was on the 10Y
of Mount San Antonio, twenty'W0
miles away. The distance was men,
ured by the United States Coast ~
Goedetic Survey with an accuracy~
two parts in a million.
The source of the ray was pos.
erful electric arc lamp, giving lisu'
almost as bright as the sun. tas
ing through Il minute hole In irop.
of the lamp, the ray was caught W
revolving octagonal mirror. sent y
Mount San Antonio. reflected p..A
from there and received on the on.
inal mirror, which Is revolved
such rate as to catch the returns
ray on the succeeding face OF inc "
tagon. The mirror was rotated "
blast of air playing on a little WIN
mill. and made $50 revolutions =
second. its speed being regulars. ~ y
a tuning fork of known pitch. IN -.
simplified apparatus only two Ia 4.
urements were necessary: W
distance between the tive stau
which is known by direct measa
ments, and ca the time of the ross ~
trip, which was given by the 49,
of rotation of the mirror. Tne Az 49,
age results of eight obserVauSs
save the velocity of light ~
vacuum as 10000 miles per seco
This could not be wrong by NV
than twenty miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-26
Morni Service at the Old South

At the Old South Church Sunday
morning Faith" was the general
topic. The scripture lesson was the
eleventh chapter of Hebrews, tat
splendid roll call of the Old Tesla
ment heroes of faith. all those who
had received a good report through
faith" In his remarks Rev. Mr.
Bradford used the eclipse as an in
PRODUCTION to show our faith in sci
ence and the scientist as compared
often with our lack of faith in things
religious. He mentioned the crime
wave among young people and the
world war as examples of occurren-
ces that had made some people suf-
&c partial eclipse of faith. His
remarks were inspirational in ar
after and helpful. The musical pro-
gram was excellent. One of the an
thems included a solo by w. Frank
Pierce. The hymns. too. were in
keeping with the theme. the conclud-
ing song bein nddison's splendid
THE spacious armament on high"
set to Hayden's majestic music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-26
Cast Of Play Entertained

Saturday evening the members of
the cast of the pay Country Folks
which is TO be presented by the Hal
lowell High Athletic Association
Thursday evening of this week were
entertained at the home of Miss VEL
mer Lucas on the Outlet Road. The
trip was made by team. Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Gray accompanied the
young people. \ bountiful supper
was served. then a rehearsal of the
Play was held ur Ter the direction Of
Mrs. Cray. who substituted in the abb
sence of Ralph Brown of Augusta.
After the rehearsal there was a So
cial time. Refres hments were serv-
ed. The guests reported that they had
had the time of their lives"
Those In the cast are: Josiah Dean,
Won Weston: Martha Dean, Velmer
Lucas; Ozias Schuyler, belmont