davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-03
PHOENIX STREET
CAR COMPANY TO
JUNK ALL LINES

1t is announced that the Phoenix
Street Railway company will relin-
quish its city franchise and aban-
don operation of the present sys-
tenn at the state capital. Two bus
companies are seeking permits to
operate passenger coaches within
the city limits.
While those connected locally
with the street car company re-
fuse to make any statements and
denial was made by Chairman
Vaughn of the Arizona Corporation
Commission that he had been di-
rectly informed that the company
would abandon its system, it is au-
thOritatively stated that the sys-
TEN will be junked. The junk val
ue Of the equipment is approx.
mately $4,000, it is stated. City Of
ficials refused to comment on the
rumors.
The Phoenix Motor Coach, Inc.
and the City Transit company are
seeking permits to operate buses
on the city streets.
Just when the street railway
company plans to relinquish its
franchise is not known. The COM
pany must serve notice on the city
six months prior to abandoning its
service. The city officials had not
been so notified Wednesday.
Plans are under way, it was stat
ed, however, to abandon the opera
ton of the street car system ir
Phoenix and that in a short time
petitions will be filed with the
Arizona Corporation Commission
and the city commission asking for
permission to junk the system.
No reason was given for the
move on the part of the street car
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-03

than now, when sentimental in
scriptions and beautiful designs
were etched into the colors.
Many customs and superstitions
have grown up around the Easter
observance. Stockings verse:
But, oh, she dances such a way
NO sun upon an Easter day
Is half so fine a sight,
borrrows meaning when we know
that, according to an old belief, the
sun in the heavens danced on Eas-
ter morning in joy for the resur-
ection. The Scotch tradition was
still more specific, and claimed
that the god of day whirled around
like a cartwheel and gave three
leaps, and these performances were
solemnly argued about by wise
acres. Another belief was that as
it shines or rains on Easter day. so
will it shine or rain little every
day in the year, and an old couplet
ran:
A good deal of rain on Easter day
Gives a good crop of grass, but lit
tie good hay.
If the wind on that day was in
the east, one should draw Easter
water (whatever that may be- and
battle in it to prevent i'll effects
from the east wind. An old Eng
lish custom was to wear a new ar
ticle of dress on Easter Sunday to
insure good fortune in love affairs
during the coming year. The Eas-
ter hat is probably a relic of that
practice. Still another custom was
to court good luck by putting out
all the fires on Easter eve and
lighting them afresh.
Constantine, the Christian en-
peror of Rome, first invested the
observance of Easter with pomp.
The day was distinguished by the
most elaborate ceremonies in the
churches, and by night not only the
churches but the city itself was il
Illuminated by multitude of gigan-
tic candles or wax pillars in an at
tempt to outshine the day.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-03
Charles Has Picture and
Story in S. F. Magazine

Charles Erickson, editor of the
"Toots" column of The Winslow
Mail, had his smiling physiognomy
printed in the April number of the
Santa Fe magazine, along with a
story of his travels in the wilds of
the east. The story is entitled
"aMrco Polo CULVER Erickson
Goes a-Jaunting," and is an account
of travelings of a western tender
foot among the haunts of the frigid
Yankees and scarfaced fasteners.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-03

for all children. However, wealth
is very unevenly distributed. Some
school districts may have thousands
of dollars of taxable wealth behind
each child, others have but a few
hundred dollars.
Equality of opportunity can be
obtained by removing a large share
of the burden of school support
from the small district and placing
it upon the larger taxing units,
such as the county, the state and
the nation"
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-03

company to relinquish its fran
chise to operate street cars in
Phoenix and vicinity except that
the company has been losing money
in the operation of its lines.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-03

Rule G, the railroad regulation
prohibiting the use of intoxicants
by employees, has been amplified by
the New York, New Hampshire
& Hudson railway to include mar
cotics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-20
MRS. FiSKE IN FIELD
AS OPERA LIBRETTIST

According to report, the Chicago
Civic Opera Company will present
next season the one-act opera, "Tae
Light of st. Agnes" the libretto OF
which is the work Of Mrs. Minnie
Maddern Fiske, often called "our
first actress. w. FRANKIE Harliny
Is the composer of the score.
This work is revision Of an old
one-act tragedy, written and pre-.
sented by Mrs. Fiske twenty-five
years ago. So broad are its els-
ments of appeal that it lends itself
admirably to Interpretation through
musical illustration. 1t is said to be
intensely tragic. and has to do with
a romance Of the Louisiana French,
who are descendants Of the Area
dams, immortaHzed by Longfellow
in his poem, "Evangeline."
There are only three characters in
the cast, Father Bertrand, the
tenor; Michael Kerouac, basso, and
'Toinette, soprano, although a
chorus Of villagers, another of nuns,
and a choir Of spirit voices offers
splendid ensemble possibilities. The
artists for the principal roles have
not yet been chosen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-20
March Song Welcome
To Maccabees By
McCauIey

They'll be marching in ten
or twenty thousand strong-the
Maccabees!
Today. we greet them, with .
right hearty welcome.
Today we also-to. sound of
band-welcome them with their
own marching song composed
by a Washington man. It's the
"Maccabee Marching Song"
music by George McCauley, of
tenor-banjo radio fame, and
words by Roy Berryhill and
Clinton Sears.
Honor has been paid to A. W.
Frye, of Detroit, whose photo
graph adorns the cover of this
timely marching song. Mr.. Frye
was elected supreme commander
of the Maccabees' international
Fraternal Benefit Society on
January /, 1924.
It is to be hoped that the
song from Washington, that is
given its premiere" this week,
!. will prove a real rally-song for
the >kindliness. of spirit that
dominates this. large organiza-
tion that is now some quarter.
of q million. strong.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-20
81 MISS MY SWISS" NEW
COLUMBIA" BALIEFF HIT

Another "Chauve Souris" success
comes in with the latest Paris
news.
The popularity of 20, Kath-
arina" is about to be replaced by
another tune, which has already
far exceeded the success of the
former "hit" in the Chauve Souris,
which is now playing in Paris.
kilograms from the famous
Balieff announce that II Miss My
Swiss" has taken Europe by storm.
Ted Lewis with his band took
time off, before sailing for Europe,
to record this newest hit on a Co
lumbia record. It's coupled with
Marguerite" for whom no apollo
gies are necessary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-20
RICHARD STRAUSS LAST
CONCERTO FOR ONE HAND

Richard Strauss wrote his latest
piano concerto. Paragon fur Sym
phonia DOmestica," for the left
hand and dedicated II to the one
armed pianist, Paul Wittgenstein.
Herr Wittgenstein made his debut
az 4 pianist In 1913. He lost his
right arm In the war. but so deYel-
oped his left hand that he can play
concertos originally written for two
hands. Count Geza Itchy, the
Hungarian pianist, many years ago,
also was one-armed virtuoso.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-20
SOPRANO RECOVERING
FROM SEVERE ILLNESS

Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler, soprano,
who is slowly recovering from a
severe illness, has been advised by
her physician to cancel all musical
activities until fall. Her duties as
special soprano of Gunton Temple
Presbyterian Church ended in June
and the quartet of Eighth Street
Temple where she has been asso-
ciated for some years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-20
KATHERINE RIGGS AND
BESS SCHREINER AWAY

Katherine Riggs, harpist. and Bess
Davis Schreiner are at Marblehead,
Mass, where they motored from
Washington. They find the quaint
old village fascinating, looking out
on the waters where the Presidents
yacht, the Mayflower, is anchored.
They are living in an old colonial
house that dates back three hun
dred years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-20

my mind. Last summer my son
had q sore on his chin and Resinol
healed 1t, 80 ] decided to try it my
self. In little less than a week /
obtained relief and in six months
time the trouble was entirely healed.
] cannot tell you how thankful ! am
j am the happiest woman in the
world and ] owe 1t all 10 Resinol."
(GiRned) Mrs. Gussie Newman,
~ Orchard 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-20

here at the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church. is receiving high
praise for recitals, that includH
concert appearances with orchestra
in Illinois. He sang recently with
orchestra IN Joliet, where he was
spoken Of as a brilliant Young
tenor with whom re-engagements
are the rule because of his ability
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-20

brilliant organization Of the United
States Marine Corps, Captain Will
liam H. Santelmann, leader; Taylor
Branson, second leader, is rs FOL
lows:
Tuesday, July, 81, Walter Reed
Hospital.
Wednesday, July 49, United States
Capitol.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-20
$1.59 and $1.67 Princess
Slips, S1.29

Fine white muslin and English
warp sateen slips, in light summer
weight. Hip hem or flounce bot
tom. All shades, including white.
Regular and extra sizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-20

hScp OH my ISEIe ! ne
pain was so great
that / could not
sleep and / cried at
night until / was
completely exhaust
ed Ny hair was
turning gray and l
fh0li1i1f would lnca
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-20
u. S. MARINE BAND PLAYS
HALF DOZEN CONCERTS

With two concerts by the United
States Marine Band today, pro-
grams of which are printed in The
Times news columns-the schedule
of outdoor music this week by this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-20
Tortured for years
by varicose veins
Trouble entirely healed
by Resinol

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 23:-'T had
suffered from varicose veins for 2h
years and had doctored continuous
~ without results as ! could not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-20

Thursday, July 90. Sylvan Theater,
Monument Grounds.
Friday, July "a, Naval Hospital.
OLIVER SMITH, SoLOIST,
WITH JOLIET ORCHESTRA
oliver Smith, a former Washing
ton boy who was tenor soloist
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-20

PHILADELPHIA, July 90
Calmly writing out her VIII, Rose
Wasserman, owner Of q drug stare,
drank poison and was lifeless when
discovered by a clerk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-20
Get SUNBURN
WITHOUT
SORENESS!

DANE NATURE SKIN IMPRovER
(IlQutd) CREAM rubbed in beforehand
prevents soreness or blisters. Also heaIF
eua6uYn and prfckly heat-stops chat
fng-Am0Oths rough skin like magic.
Guaranteed effective or money back
Avoid -pasteS-they make skin greasy
encourage hair. Drug or dept. stores,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-20
Takes Poison and Pens WiII

to choose q Delighted program and
to sing It artisticalIy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-20
$1.29 Play Suits, 89C :

Khaki play suits, in bloomer
style-button trimmed. Sizes 2
to 5 years.
Palais Royal-Bargain Basement
Evening star., 1925-04-29
AMBASSADOR-"SalIy."

Colleen Moore. supported by Leon
Enrol, Lloyd Hughes. Dan Mason
John I. Murray, Eva Novak and Ray
Hallor, will be seen as star of sally
at Crandall's Ambassador Theater the
first three days of next week, together
with varied short subjects and pipe
organ music; Wednesday and Thurs
day, Pampered YOUTH" a camera
version of Booth Tarkingtons story,
The Magnificent Ambersons," with
Ben Alexander and Alice Calhoun
also Lloyd Hamilton in Hooked" +"
Friday only Margaret Livingston in
THE Chorus Lady" a film version
of the play by James Forbes, which
starred Rose Stahl; also Jimmy Adams
in Love Goofy" and a Grantland Rice
''Sportlight" titled Rough and Tum-
bling; Saturday, Lon CLANCY in Met
ro-Goldwyn's production, The Mon
ster,' together with Mack Sennett's
Honeymoon Hardships," and at the
matinee only the ninth installment of
Idaho"
Evening star., 1925-04-29
CENTRAI-"Pampered Youth"

Cullen Landis, Charlotte Merriam,
Ben Alexander, Alice Calhoun, Wal
lace Mcdonald, Allan Forrest and Ag-
gle Herring are in the cast to be seen
at Crandall's Central Theater the first
two days Of next week, in Vitagraph's S
production of "Pampered Youth" a
screen version of Booth Tarkington's S
story, THE Magnificent Ambersons, -
also Hal Roach's High Society,""
featuring "Our Gang; Tuesday and
Wednesday. James Kirkwood and
Madge Bellamy, as co-stars of "Se-
crets of the Night" and Bobby Yer
non, in Christies Great Guns;
Thursday and Friday. Sydney Chap
lin; in "Charley's Aunt" supported by
Ethel Shannon, Alec B. Francis.
James E. Page, Phillips Smalley and
Eulalie Jensen, also a Lyman H.
Howe Hodge Podge"; Saturday, En-
ticement," featuring Mary Astor, Ian
Keith and Give Brook, and Mack Sen
nett's Water Wagons"
Evening star., 1925-04-29
FAVORITE.

Sunday, Florence Vidor, in Bar
bara Frietchie"; comedy, Aesop's Fa-
bles; Monday, Richard Talmadge, in
Youth and Adventure; Fox News,
also amateur contest at o'clock;
Tuesday, Constance Talmadge, in
Learning to Love-; Col. Heeza Liar,
in THE Dare Devil';;; Wednesday,
Margaret de Ia Motto and Conrad
Nagel. in Cheaper to Marry: COM
edy, "Papa's Pet" also Surprise Night;
Thursday. Shirley Mason, in MY Hus-
bands Wives; Mack Sennett comedy.
''Lizzies of the Fields; Friday, The
Cyclone Rider; the Spat Family, in
Bottle Babies; Saturday, William
Desmond, in THE Measure of Man;
Our Gang comedy, Tire Trouble;
"Galloping Hoofs," No. 8.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
PARK.

Sunday. Monday and Tuesday, Alice
Terry, in "Sackcloth and Scarlet"
Larry Semon, in Sports and
SplasheS." and Pathe News events;
Wednesday and Thursday, Lois Viii
son, Noah Beery, Raymond Hatton
and Raymond Mckee, in Contra
band" and Ben Turpin. in "Wild
Goose Chaser; Friday, double fea-
ture show. Baby Peggy, in THE Fam
lily Secret" and Hoot Gibson. in Hit
and Run" Shows at Z and 81: Satur-
day, Douglas Fairbanks. in THE Nut;
juvenile comedy. wild Cat Willie" /"
specially selected novelty reel, THE
Chase" and chapter s, THE Riddle
Rider" Saturday, continuous from
> PM.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
CIRCLE.

Sunday and Monday. Virginia Valli
and Percy Marmont, in TX, the I'm
known; Tuesday, Baby Peggy, Gladys
Hulette and Edward Earle, in The
Family Secret; Wednesday, Adolph
Menjou. Conrad NaGel and Eleanor
Boardman. in Sinners in silk; Thurs
day, Thomas Meighan, Lila Lee, in
Coming Through" showings, and
9 pm; Friday. Anna Q. Nilsson and
James kirkwood in THE Top of the
World: Saturday, Hoot Gibson, in
THE Hurricane Kid"
Evening star., 1925-04-29
YORK.

Sunday and Monday, Sydney Chap.
lin, in ''Charley's Aunt" and Sport.
light; Tuesday, Mrs. Wallace Reid, in
Broken Laws" and Sunshine comedy,
Stop, Look and Whistle; Wednes.
day, Margaret Livingston, in THE
Chorus Lady" and Lige Conley, in
Hello, Hollywood; Thursday, Mary
Astor and Ian Keith, in "Enticement, .
and Charlie Chase, in Big Red Rid
ing Hood; Friday, Jack Hoxie, in
Flying Hoofs'; Our Gang" in Dog
Days" and screen almanac; Saturday
Shirley Mason. in Curly Top: Bobby
Vernon, in Great Guns" and Ida
ho " No g.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
EMPIRE.

Sunday and Monday, Douglas Fair
banks, jr., in The Air Mail" and
comedy, Getting Trimmed; Topics of
the Day Sunday only; Tuesday and
Wednesday, Vera Reynolds, in The
Golden Bed" and comedy, Horse
Play; Thursday and Friday, Johnny
Hines. in THE Early Bird" and com
edy, "Spooks and Spasms'; Saturday,
Lois Wilson, in "Contraband," and
comedy, Head Over Heels" Fox News
and kiddies' surprise matinee.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
TAkOM

Sunday and Monday. Harold Lloyd
In Hot Water; Pathe News: Our
Gang, in Every Man for Himself,
special matinee Monday at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday, Pauline Frederick and Con
rad Nagel. in Married Flirts": Will
Rogers, in High Brow Stuff. "
Wednesday and Thursday. George
OBrien and Dorothy MacAill, in THE
Man Who Came Back: comedy, "The
Halfback of Notre Dame" Friday.
Enid Bennett, in THE Red Lily:
Aesop's Fables; serial, THE Go-Get.
ters," No. 5; hodge-podge, Crazy
Quilt of Travel" Saturday, Cyclone
Rider; serial, Riders of the Plains. -
No. 3; comedy, Stupid but Brave:
Aesop's Fables; matinee at 2:15 pm:
shows Sunday. 5, and 9; daily, Z
and 8.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
RAPHAEL.

Sunday and Monday, Constance Tai
madge, in Learning to Love-; COM
edy, Riders of the Purple Cows;
Tuesday, Mary Philbin, in The Rose
of Paris; Col. Heeza Liar, in Horse
play" also amateur contest at s
o'clock; Wednesday, Helene Chadwick
in TroupinS with Ellen: Ralph
Graves, in Wages of Tin; Thursday
and Friday, Conrad Nagel and Mar
garet de la Motto. in Cheaper to
Marry; comedy, Thursday, Papa S
Pet; Friday, The Go-Getters,
Playing with Fire; Saturday. Hoot
Gibson, in THE Riding Kid; Our
Gang Comedy, Every Man for Him
self; "Galloping Hoofs,' No. 8.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
DUNIBARTON.

Sunday, Norma Shearer and Conrad
Nagel, in Excuse Me-; Monday,
Eileen Percy, in Turmoil; Tuesday,
Johnny Hines. in The Early Bird;
Wednesday. Pauline Starke, Claire
Adams and Wallace Beery, in THE
Devils Cargo; Thursday, Rod La
Rocque, in The Golden Bed; Friday.
Bebe Daniels, in Miss Bluebeard'
Saturday, Billie Dove. Warren Baxter
and Douglas Fairbanks, jr., in The
Air Mail"
Evening star., 1925-04-29
SAVOY.

Sunday, Mrs. Wallace Reid, in
Broken Laws" and Art Lake, in
Alone at Last; Monday, Eric Won
Stroheim's Greed" and Aesop Fable
Tuesday, Richard Dix, in "A Man
Must Live" and Ralph Graves. in
Sennett's "Off His Trolley; Wednes.
day, Hearts of Oak" and Sunshine
comedy, stop, Look and Whistle;
Thursday, Jack Holt and Lois Wilson,
in North of 36,' and Earl Hurd' S
"Broadcasting" Friday, Buddy Roose.
Welt, in "Biff, Bang Buddy" The
Great Circus Mystery" No 4. and
Charlie Chase, in should Husbands
Be Watched; Saturday, Hoot Gibson.
IN Let Her Buck" and comedy, "A
Dangerous Peach"
Evening star., 1925-04-29
HOME,

Sunday, Corinne Griffith and Milton
Sills, in "Single Wives" and Aesop
Fable; Monday. Evelyn Brent, in
Midnight Molly" and Ben Turpin, in
The Wild Goose Chaser: Tuesday,
Elaine Hammerstein, in "One Glori-
Gus Night" and Bobby Vernon, in
High Gear; Wednesday, Barbara La
Mari and Bert Lytell, in "Sandra, -
and Charlie Chase, in Big Red Riding
Hood; Thursday, Norma Talmadge,
in 1.-The Only Woman" and Art Lake,
Evening star., 1925-04-29
APOLLO.

Sunday and Monday, Claire Wind
sor, Bert Lytell and Doris Kenyon, in
Born Rich" and Charlie Chase, in
big Red Riding Hood; Tuesday and
Wednesday, D. w. Griff1th's Isn't
Life Wonderful?" and Cliff Bowes, in
'Merrynakers" Thursday, Mary AS
tor and Ian Keith, in "Enticement,"
and Ralph Graves. in THE Beloved
Bozo"; Friday. Booth Tarkingtons
'rPampered Youth" and Jimmie Ad-
ans, in Love Goofy": Saturday, Hoot
Gibson, in Let Her Buck" Mack Sen
Evening star., 1925-04-29

Sunday and Monday, May McAvoy
in The Mad Whirl.'' and Lloyd Ham
ilton, in Half a Hero: Tuesday and
Wednesday, Claire Windsor, Bert LY.
tell and Doris Kenyon, in Born
Rich" and Charlie Chase, in Big Red
Riding Hood; Thursday, Booth Tark-
ington'S "Pampered Youth" and Mack
Sennett's Water Wagons; Friday,
Charlie Chaplin and Jackie Coogan,
in The Kid" "Sportlight" and Pathe
Review; Saturday, William Russell
and Marguerite De La Motto, in THE
Beloved Brute" Cliff Bowes. in "Wel-
come Danger" and Idaho" No s.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
LEADER.

The Leader Theater will show Doug
las Fairbanks in THE Thief of Bag
dad" Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
1t Is a fantastical story of love and
adventure abounding with amazing
happenings. A winged horse flies
through the clouds, 8 magic carpet
scars over the housetops, and other
wonders are revealed in abundance.
Added features will be a comedy and
"Galloping Hoofs."
Evening star., 1925-04-29
CHEVY CHASE.

Sunday and Monday. Thomas
Meighan and Lila Lee, in Coming
Through; News and Aesop's Fables;
Tuesday. Bebe Daniels. in Miss Blue
beard: the human monkeys West
ward Whoa; Education Scenics, THE
Perfect View; Wednesday and Thurs
day. Douglas Fairbanks, in Robin
Hood; Newspaper Fun and News
Events; Friday. House Peters, in THE
Tornado; Chapter of Idaho; Sat
urday, Patsy Ruth Miller, in THE
Girl on the Stairs; Universal come
dy and chapter of "Galloping Hoofs."
Evening star., 1925-04-29
TIVOLI-"As Man Desires f,

"As Man Desires" First Nationals S
drama of India and the South seas,
will be the attraction the first two
days of next week at Crandall's Tiv-
oil Theater, featuring Milton Sills and
Viola Dana, supported by Rosemary
Theby, Irving Cummings and Ruth
Clifford. Charlie Chase, in big Red
Riding Hood" and Pathe Review also
Will be shown.
Tuesday and Wednesday will be
shown d. w. Griffith's new produc-
ton, isn't Life Wonderful, and
Sennett's The Beloved Rozo." star
ring Ralph Graves; Thursday and
Friday, Percy Marmont, in THE
Clean Heart; Cliff Bowes, in High
Hopes and a new Lyman II. Howe
Hodge Podge": Saturday, Harry
Carey, in Soft Shoes: Lige Conley.
in Hello, Hollywood" and the sew
enth installment of Idaho" present
ed at the Saturday matinee.
Evening star., 1925-04-29

in "Alone at Last: Friday, Reckless
Romance" and Harry Langdon, in
"The Hanson Cabman"; Saturday,
Harry Carey, in THE Lightning
Rider" and Lloyd Hamilton, in
Hook "
Evening star., 1925-04-29
Continued from Page Twenty.)

manmade law that "all is fair in love
and war" and defies convention by
kidnapping the girl he loves and sailing
away with her on the briny sea. is the
hero Of Head Winds" the photoplay
at the Rialto next week.
Adapted from A. NJ. Sinclair Wilt s
magazine story. the theme is an un-
conventional one, telling of a man and
q woman both endowed with strong,
obdurate wills, who, placed in an un-
usual situation, endeavor to master
each other. The scene is laid in and
about San Francisco and on board d
palatial yacht.
Patsy Ruth Miller plays the leading
feminine role, and others include
Richard Travers, Arthur Hoyt, Will
liam Austin and lydia Yeamans
Evening star., 1925-04-29
A M u SE NJ Z n T s
AVENUE GRAND.

nett's Water Wagons" and Idaho -
No. z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-22
Don't let co,,sfi-
patton rack and
ruin your beauty
and health.

CONSTIPATION can ruin your good
health. Take no chances. Drive
It out-and keep it out of your
system. Do not let its poisons
gather in your body-poisons which
lead to over forty serious diseases.
Unpleasant breath is q warning.
So are pimples and blotchy skin.
Kellogg's ALL BRAN brings
permanent relief in the most
chronic cases, If eaten regularly.
It il guaranteed to do 30 or your
grocer returns the purchase price.
Only ALL-BRAN is wholly effec-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-22
CITY NEWS
Bismarck HOspita)

Admitted to the Bismarck hospital
for treatment:
Marlys Lindquist, Turtle Lake;
Mrs. Carl Nelson, kintyre; Mrs. Will
liam Maier, Youngtown; Henry Lor-
itz. Hebron; John Pesonen. Wing;
Mrs. II. A. knudson. Driscoll; Mrs
{. L. Kelsven. Almont; Gust Thicl,
Judson; Mrs. r. Nicolay, Lark.
Discharged: Miss Lottie Hans on.
Mandan: George Smith, Sanger; An
drew Aasgaard, Taylor; John r.
Mueller. Wishek; Mrs. Sam Mankotf
Pollock, S. n.
Birth: Mrs. Henry Josephson, boy,
Wing; Mrs. Geo. Erbstoesser, girl
Richar6ton
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-22

Just received a new ship
ment of new Summer Millin.
cry. Bismarck Cloak Shop.