davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-28
INVENTOR HOPES NEW
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT


Moscow.-A Russian musician, s.
Gilcy, has invented a new musical
instrument which; he hopes, will re-
place upright and grand pianos. The
instrument, which has an ordinary
Keyboard: is in the form of q box
one yard wide and weighing only
eight pounds. The usual strings arc
renlaccd by. steel comb, and the
little hammers by tiny pinchcrs
which touch upon the teeth of the
combs.
Russian composers and musicians.
including Ippolitov-Ivanov and Avra-
mex, who have played the instrument
at the Moscow Conservatory Of
Music, testify that it is capable Of
replacing existing pianos and that
it has stronger tone and superior
intonations than the ordinary pianos,
The new instrument has been chris
tened "Pichetone." It is believed it
can be produced at low enough
price to compete successfully with
the present bulky old-fashioned
pianos.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-28
SPORT BRIEFS

New York-Sid ferris. New York
lightweight, outpoihtcd Charley
OConnclI Of Cleveland in IL rounds.
Wichita - Harry Greb, middle
weight champion, won "a newspaper
decision over Ralph Bruucks Of
Hunncwcll. kans., heavyweight.
Youngstown-Thc scheduled II
round bout between joey Sanger,
Milwaukee,, and Roscy Stoy, Lancas-
ter. Penn, fcatherwcisht, ended in
the 9th round, when Sanger Eac.
turcd his ankle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-28

II. IT. T..
Napoleon 0 ! o OO2 Ks :
Linton 20 90 20 o o., ? !,
Batteries: Napoleon. Meier and
Haimc; Linton, IIcinmillcr and Fct
tig.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-28

The Summary
Two base hit Seller. Three base
hit-Guidas. Stolen .basc--Jackson.
Double play Boardman by Bycrly to
Coz. Wild pitch-Bo ardman. Struck
out by Boardman II. by Ferguson
10, Bases on balls-oF Ferguson .
Hit b. pitched hall--Stcnnig. Left
OH bases Shops 7, Bismarck Ii.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-28
American Association
-'------"- ------s.s-..
GAMES, TODAY
American League

American League
St. Louis at New York.
Detroit ut Philadelphia:
Cleveland a" Boston ~
Chicago at Washington.
~ National League
I:rook1yn at st. Lnuis.
New York ut Chicago.
Philadelphia AZ Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburg.
American Association
Toledo at louisville.
Columbus, at indianapolis.
st. PAUL at Milwaukee. @
Minneapolis at Kansas CAfy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-28
American Association
Results Yesterday
National League

National League
.CjnciIMati Az: St. Louis 20.
tPittsbufg 81 Boston ) Go innings !.
Others not scheduled.
American League
Philadelphia 2; Boston I.
Others not scheduled.
American Association
Kansas City 9; Minneapolis 2.
Louisville 8; Toledo 3.
Indianapolis 2: Columbus l.
: st. Paul ut Milwaukee, postponed.
wet ground. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-28

APOLOGIES TO THE, AUTO
When they grow bigger damn
fools colleges will have them Okla
homa Whirlwind.
Phoenix tribune., 1925-12-05

AAB:FW
, 1925-01-15

membership from the older. more
conservative families. is limited. and
the advance OF industry has brought
the church into the center OF the
art colonoy and 'hobohemia-' II the
church Is to function. 1t must minis
ter to the spiritual needs Of this e.e-
ment.
I have brought In the men and
women from the streets and tried
to show those who are down and out
a better road to follow. I have tried
to show the a~gitators a new view
point. On defense day. last Septem-
Der, when radicals gathered to wave
the red flag. / invited them into the
church and told them what 1t was
to be an American. taking the edge
off their demonstration.
"A clash over the issue by this pol
ICY probably was inevitable. At any
rate, 1t has arisen"
The type of persons the Rev. Mills
is finding TO bring under Christian
Influence In carrying out his inc.u-
sivist policy may be imagined from
the fact hat the little church faces
"Bughouse Square," the meeting
place OF soap box orators. and is
he shadow OF the Dill Pickle Club. a
, 1925-01-15
ARGENTINE ACTOR G0RED
IN FILMING OF PICTURE
OPENING At R|ALT0 NOW

Manuel Granada. a young actor
and athlete from the Argentine,
now in his early twenties. will carry
n scar for life as the result of being
gored by q bull when he was in the
arena at Cordoba, Spain. playing a
scene In Tom Teriss's Metro.Gold-
wyn production. The Bandolero."
due at the Rialto theater today.
Granada. believed to be a conner"
in the films. was picked by Teriss
to act the leading juvenile role in
THE Bandolero" which also has Re
nee Adoree and Pedro de Cordoba
Importantly cast. Granada went
with the Teriss company to Cuba.
and from there to Spain.
The young Argentine. who has
great prestige as an athlete in South
America. where he vas the amateur
sprint champion for five years, was
anxious to go into the bullring for
the fight scenes and refused Te.
riss's advice to let q professional
hullfighter double" for him. The
director had misgivings about let
ting Granada actually go through
the scenes in the arena. but the dan.
gerous adventure might have pass
ed successfully II the actors atten.
ton had not for a moment been dis.
tracted by warning shouts from the
sidelines.
In that brief moment. the bull
charged the actor. and lifted him off
his feet. badly ripping Granado's
thigh. The actor was rescued, but
It was IA days before he was suf.
ficiently recovered to sun work
in the film. The camera caught
this scene when Granada was in
iured. and as the result OF the IN
'ooked for realism, 1t is n Of the
-easons that those who have seen
The Bandolero' agree that the bull.
fight genes are the most remark
able ever filmed.
, 1925-01-15
SWAMP-R00T FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only n medicine that
really stands out pre-eminent as a
medicine for durable ailments of the
kidneys. liver and bladder.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands
the highest for the reason that It
has proven to be just the remedy
needed in thousands upon thousands
Of distressing cases. Swamp-Root
makes friends quickly because its
mild and immediate effect is soon
realized in most cases. 1t Is a gentle.
healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at
all drug stores in bottles of two
sizes. medium and large.
However. II you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to DIR. Kilmer & Co.. Binghampton.
n. Y, for a sample bottle. When
writing be suro and mention thf,
paDer.-Adv.
, 1925-01-15
STUDIO LIFE BURLEsQuE
COMEDY THEME OF REVUE

For three days. starting today.
Desmond's New York Roof Garden
revue will present at the Columbia
theater the Greenwich Village Fol-
lies, Jr.," and promises with this
new production to tear up by the
roots all gloom that comes along.
This take-off on the artists and
studio life OF Gotham is completely
in q class by itself having prepared
to turn Columbia crowds in TO a land
OF spasms caused by a pseudo futur.
istic furore.
a demon drawer Of lines and
angles and nonsensities, a topnotch-
or In his doubtful class. has In his
studio a most alluring model. They
decide to he marrled-at least the
artist decides. then forgets quite
thoughtlessly that he made such a
promise. On the scene some time
alter arrives the brother OF the girl
who insists that the wedding take
place at once. But to whom does he
do his insisting? He cracks down. as
1t were and shall be on the indolent
, 1925-01-15

iand) paper / began taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
that was the best confinement / had
Whenever ] feel run down i always
take the Vegetable Compound as a
tonic. We have just removed from
Brockville (Canada) sc | was pleased
when the store ordered the medicine
for me and gotit today. Iwouldno
be without it for any price and l rec
ommend it to ladies' around here be-
cause / feel so sure it will benefit any
woman who takes it. - Mrs. AGNES
WIGNALL, Talcville, New York.
Women can depend upon Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound tore
lieve them from ills peculiar to their
sex. Forsale bydruggistse everywhere.
, 1925-01-15
GEORGE 0'BR|EN MOVIE
CLOSES TODAY At IRIS

Years after scoring sensational
success as a book and a stage play.
THE Man Who Came Back" has
been made into a special motion pic
ture production by William Fox for
the coming season. The screen YER
sion is an adaptation OF the original
John Fleming Wilson story and
Jules Eckert Goodman's play.
George O'Brien has the leading
role in the film story and the rapid.
iy rising Dorothy Mackail plays
opposite him. Others in the cast are
Cyrii Chadwick. Ralph Lewis, Emily
Fltzroy and Harvey Clark. The pic.
ture closes at the Iris today.
, 1925-01-15

thing that the fundamentallsts mod
ernist controversy developed into and
then some.
The issue no longer is Whats
taught" but rather who is taught
it," Exclusivists contend that the Sc
lect few who maintain the church by
their contributions IND who have
built their exclusive little society
about 1t should be undisturbed in
their worship by outsiders. Inclusive
lists maintain that the church should
appeal to all classes.
The Rev. Thornton Anthony Mills.
pastor of the New England Congre-
gational church. is the leader of the
inclusionists and It looks now as
though his policy were either going
to make him or break him with his
, 1925-01-15

congregation on Wednesday, tho date
of the annual meeting.
The Rev. Mr. Mills has not minced
matters in carrying his inclusivist
policy into effect. He now has DR..
Ben Reitman. president of the Chi
cago Hobo college. as a member OF
the congregation. and a goodly num-
Der of DIR. Reitman's faithful follow
ers have become regular attendants
of the New England congregation.
SO have the Bohemians OF the
north side. Even l. W. WIS and reds
have put in their appearance among
the strictly staid church members
who have tried to stay the advance
of industrialism into their district.
Times have changed on the north
side" Mr.. Mills said today. Our
, 1925-01-15
mel ISSUE IS
RAISED AMONG
CHURCH PEOPLE
Argument Developed in
Chicago Spreads
Elsewhere.
BY o. l.. SCOTT.

Copyright. 1925, Consolidated Press
Association
CHICAGO. Jan. lb.-The contro-
versy between fundamentalists and
modernists in the church is about to
run into competition. for the spot
light OF public attention. with n new
fight between the 'eIclusivists' and
inclusivists."
What started out as a little fam
lily row within the congregation OF
the artistrocratic New England Con
gregational church here over n mat
ter OF internal church policy, has
blossomed into a first class dispute
that may easily develop into any
, 1925-01-15
CORINNE GRIFFITH FILM
At AMERICA ENDS TO-DAY
WITH FARCE ANNOUNCED

Tho v%oluptuous languor OF the
South Seas furnishes a rich back
ground for the surprising beauty
Of Corinne Griffith in her latest
First National drama, Loves VII
derness,' to be shown at the Amer
lea theater for the last times today.
Other settings show her as a toll
worn young wife Of an unprincipled
adventurer + nCanada and again as
n primly dainty Southern girl.
, 1925-01-15

hotbed of rndicalism and new
thought.
The church council only get more
rolled up over each time It meets
to seek some kind of settlement OF
the row. Now the congregation. IT.
self, is about to decide matters with
the result In doubt.
, 1925-01-15

Millions Of dollars are expended
annually in an effort to stop rum
running. In n recent session OF con
gress appeared a recommendation to
appropriate $2s, O0O, 900 for the coast
guard service. the apparent inten.
ton being the building up Of n dry
fleet that would be the terror OF
anti Volstend %evii-doers on the high
seas.
with the enforcement Of prohibi.
ton. the patrol Of the cas- is con
sidered vitality important because
rum running has become one OF the
biggest thorns in the side of the
Federal authorit es since the Vol
stead law became effective.
Rum running in all its inside
phases forms an exciting theme for
the newest of Aladge Kennedy pro-
auctions, Three Miles OUT. start
ing Friday at the America in which
the heroine. Molly Townsend. play
ed by the star. becomes the captive
Of a brutal liquor.smuGgl ng crew.
San Francisco possesses the only
municipal tennis stadium in America.
, 1925-01-15

Correct your digestion and quiet
your rebellious stomach by eating a
few tablets OF Pape's Diapepsin-
anytimei Nothing else known re-
lieves the distress OF Indigestion.
Gases, Heartburn. Flatulence. Bloat-
ing or Acidity SO promptly-besides.
tho relief is pleasant and harmless.
, 1925-01-15
Instantly End Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn, Acidit

Millions know the magic Of -Ps>s,
Diapepsin" and always keep q
handy to reinforce the digestion.
should they eat too much or eat
something which does not agree
with them. 60 cent packages guar.
anteed by druggists everywhere.
, 1925-01-15

Duke Of No,Account. The parade OF
funnles starts.
II is the charming Holly Desmond
who takes the part OF the model and
around her In the play are the other
actors Of the revue. with the Roof
Garden beauties and the Skyline
Syncopators appearing in special
acts.
, 1925-01-15
SUFFERED AFTER.
BIRTH OF BABY
Trouble Caused by Getting
Up Too Soon. Relieved by
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Talcville, NewYork. u thought it
would interest you oknow what bene-

Ill L nave derived
from taking your
medicine. A few
daysafterth birth
of my third child !
got up too quick.
Then just before
my fifth child was
born | had intiam-
mationoft the blad-
der and displace-
ment Seeing your
advertiser ina
I ivarpooI Emo
, 1925-01-15
THURSDAY, JANUARY IS, 1925

Large quantities of scrapped mo.
ton picture films are used as n
material for artificial limbs.
, 1925-01-15

complexion with S.o.o.
IMPLIES are the first thing one
L notices in another persons
face. 1t is too often cruel in its
misjudgment. 1t Judges from what
It sees on the outside. Pimples are
easy to get rid of. More red-cellsl
That is what you need when you
see pimples staring at you IN the
mirror. Red-cells mean clear, pure,
rich blood. They mean clear. rud-
dy, lovable compilations They
mean nerve power. because all
your nerves are fed by your blood.
They mean freedom forever from
pimples, from blaciihead pest, from
boils. from eczema and skin eaip.
tions; from that tired. exhausted,
rundown feeling. Red-blood.ce,is
are the most important thing In tie
world to each of us. S.S.S. will aid
Nature In building them for you!
SIS. has been known since 1926
as m of the greatest blood.build-
ers. blood-cleansers and system
strengtheners eve produced. Start
taking SIS. today. Its medicinal
ingredients are purely vegetable.
s. s. s. Is SOLD at all rood
drug stores In two sizes. The
ATA larger size 10 moro economical.
@C Me Worlds Best
R04AAF f
, 1925-01-15

San Francisco possesses the only
municipal tennis stadium in America.
The Washington times., 1925-08-03
RAILROAD
THRIFT

TIME Pennsylvania Railroad has
L conducted experiments with
gratifying results at it's Trenton
shops. From scrap received
from various points on the New
Jersey Division alone it saved
$120, 900 in one year. Nothing is
to lowly to have it's chance
again to help the railroads to
run. From a tiny nut to. a big
brakebeam, articles were picked
out of the piles and used over
again. The 100000 saving from
these scraps represented such
items as 241. 900 pounds of mis-
cellaneous car castings and forg-
ings, $4,000 brake shoes of all
kinds, most Of them picked up
along the right'of-way; 2,847
brake beams, 40 smokebox doors
for all types Of locomotives, and
So standard log chains. In one
year more than 181 ,480 pounds of
lead was reclaimed. 1t was mold
ed into standard ingots and dis
tributed among the railroads
storehouses.-From the Thrift
Magazine.
The Washington times., 1925-08-03
D. c. ENGINEER TO PICK
PIPE FOR WATER SYSTEM

Choice OF concrete or rivetted
steel pipe lines for the last units
in the new Great, Falls water SUP,
ply system will be made by the
chief of engineers of the army,
bids having been submitted to his
office today by Major James A.
O'Connor, District engineer.
Two bids were submitted for cor.
struction of six miles of line. Tie
Walter Gibbons Contracting Com.
pany, of Akron. Ohio, asked $642.-
326 for the steel pipe and the Lock
Joint Pipe Company. Ampere. N. J..
1926, 1875 for concrete pipe. Through
bids for cast iron piping also were
asked none were submitted.
The lines will connect the
Dalecarlia reservoir and filtration
plant with the reservoir under con-
struction at Van Ness and Forty
fourth streets northwest and the
water mains in Seventeenth street
northwest, passing under Rock
Creek park and along Taylor street.
Work is to be completed by jan
nary 1927
The Washington times., 1925-08-03
PARIS KIDDIES|
CHIC AS MAMAS)
By ALICE LANGELIER
international News Service Staff
Correspondent

PARIS.
NIHE little children in Paris are
4 every bit as chic as their
nlamas these days. for the smart
couturiers make them so.
Special houses for fitting out
the small tots are springing up
every day along the boulevards.
Here there are tiny mannequins
to show off the pretty frocks and
bonnets. and the lucky child whose
mother takes her there may well
believe she has wandered into
Fairyland.
In the Alice Corne collection.
which is one of the loveliest for,
the small folk, there are ensem-
bIes. tunic dresses and even tiny
taiIleurs, with the same use OF
pieats, godets and flares that
make the mode at the grands
couturiers. There are some tricot
suits, in gay colors. embroidered in
quaint, colorful designs. A num-
Der of linens, in shades of yellow,
aImond-g green and lavender, have
pleated skirts and long-waisted
tunics, also embroidered in wool.
Plaid tobalco, washable cotton,
in fast colors makes charming
Play frocks.
Kasha is also king for chill
dren's wear, only the colors are
not quite the same, red and vel
low being favored for both coats
and dresses. Vivid as well as
pastel shades are shown for every
article
Even waist-Iines are important
foc the younger generation. Most
OF = the dresses remain without
any and have wide. bands Of con-
trasting material around the bot
tom and up the sides. When
there are signs Of waist-lines they
are very low and appear on
d, esses for children about ten
years old.
Shoes are extremely fancy. Col
ored kid is used in elegant COM
birations, white kid often being
combined with pink or blue. A
plaid pattern, in red and gray,
las a cherry-eolored strap and
collar, while another, in mauve
kid, is combined with Parma vio-
let Iglace.. Many of the, little
shoes are ornamented with little
hand painted designs, such as
tiny animals or figures.
The Washington times., 1925-08-03
SNAKE BITE
REMEDIES

66VXTHAT is the proper first
W aid to give for rattlesnake
bitter" asks Colorado ranch
er's wife Of Hygeia, the health
magazine published by the Amer
lean Medical Association. This is
the magazines recommendation:
II the bite is on an extremity,
d torniquet should be applied to
the affected arm or leg. The
tourniquet should be placed be-
tween the bite and the trunk, as
it is intended to delay or prevent
the snake venom from reaching
vital centers by way Of the blood
vessels and the lymphatics, The
tourniquet should be tight enough
to shut off the circulation in the
veins.
The wound should be opened by
small crossed incisions s(X) and
thoroughly washed with a strong
deep pink or purple solution, of
potassium permanganate, the
strength of which need. not be
measured exactly. This solution
destroys as much poison as comes
in contact with it. The tourni-
quet should be released for one
to two minutes and then tighten
ed again. This procedure should
be repeated several times at in
tervals. This permits the absorb
ton of small amounts of the
snake venom at time, and al
lows the body to recover some
what from the poison before more
poison is released from the
wounded member into the body as
a whole.
If physician can be reached
within two hours the release of
the tourniquet should be left to
him. The patient should be given
a stimulant such as coffee or aro-
matte spirits of ammonia
The Washington times., 1925-08-03
New and Amazing Serial Describes One
Mans Long But Losing Battle
for Freedom

hanging in that State, and the
chair was still novelty to the
prison officials.
Several times the warden re-
peated that North Carolina was
right up to date in prison reform,
referring to the chair" each time
as concrete proof of his assertion.
1 couldn't help feeling that the
chair was a rather grewsome
symbol of advancement; nor did !
resist the temptation to tell the
warden the story about the two
shipwrecked sailors who, after
drifting in small boat for many
days. finally landed on what
seemed to be a cannibal island.
In great trepidation they ascended
a hill rising from the shore. Sud
denly the one in advance fell to
his knees, raised his clasped
hands and exclaimed, THANK God,
we're in q Christian country!
His companion, mystified, hurried
upward to see what it was that
had evoked this cry of deliverance,
and found him gazing, upon a gal
lows.
don't think the warden caught
the point of the story at all, nor
/, it's application to his pride in
being up to date All he said,
without a sign OF a smile was,
Pretty good; pretty good"
Shortly after my return from
Raleigh I went to Buffalo to
speak before the, open forum of
the Delaware Avenue Church, and
then, on my way back, at Bing-
hamton, n. Y.
After my lecture at the latter
place I went down to the railroad
yards and crawIed into a berth in
the Pullman that was to be picked
up by the New York train dur
ing the night. / arrived in New
York about o'clock the next
morning. and a friend. Tom Jenk-
ms, was with me.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1925-08-03
-


cretions. When you have found
out that your system II acid
by the fact that any Of the
secretions turns blue litnus pro-
nouncedly red. the time has ar
rived to give attention 70 your
condition.
/ do not wish to be an alarm
list. Kou may have a pronounced
!, degree Of acidity for a brief time
without the slightest ground for
apprehension. It is simply ma
lures way Of getting rid Of ex-
cess acidity OF the blood and
tissues.
When, however, these secre-
tons are both pronouncedly and
persistently acid they constitute
a danger signal.
You win heed this danger sig
nal first by giving atteaticn to
your habits.
DO you eat what you ought to
and as you ought to? Do you
eat too much of one article Of
food and too little Of others2
Is your diet well balanced2 DO
you bolt your food. thus laying
the foundation for its fermenta-
ton rather than digestion in the
stomach? Are you drinking too
much tea or coffee, too much
white mule or bootleg stuff?
If you win concentrate your at
tention on these questions you
win probably answer them cor
rectly without anybody telling
you how.
Are you giving proper atten-
ton to yonr sewerage system?
Are your bowels normally re-
Taxed and otherwise in a health
f1i state? Are your idneys
yielding a proper volume of SEE
erection during each twenty-four
hours?
Are You absorbing gefms. or
the poisons manufactured by
them, from some focus OF infec-
ton? Are your teeth, tonsils,
adenoids, sinuses and upper air
passages normal or indicated by