davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-17
To Officers and Members.
North Dakota tuberculosis Associ

To Officers and Members,
North Dakota tuberculosis Associ
alton:
Following a time honored custom,
it becomes my pleasant duty as
President of your Association to ad
dress you In the sixteen years that
| have had the honor of guiding the
destinies of the organization, it has
succeeded in, weathering storms. sur
viving adverse criticism, growing
steadily with the years, and doing
it's part for the welfare of the peo-
pie of the state. On this, its sew
enteenth birthday, it might be we'll
to recall some of the mileposts of
progress it has set up that others
coming after might note how far we
have travelled along the way.
1t is interesting to note that those
who were responsible for the or
ganization are still actively engaged
in furthering its activities. The
present President, Vice President
and Field Worker were the original
/ President, Secretary, and Treasurer
tions they held for twelve consec-
utive years with no other reward
than that of their own approving
consciences and the assurance that
they were doing something worth
while for their fellows. These were
the days when adam delved anC
Eve span; in other words, wher
everyone worked and achieved a!
only those will and can who pu
their very life into it. This wa!
the mile stone Of unselfish endeavo
and of fidelity to an ideal-the mile
stone that was lived and these ar,
the mile-stones that appeal to thu
multitudes who are fighting tn
same battles as ourselves.
During the first fonr years of it
, existence, its activities were conduct
{ ed under the jurisdiction of tn
! State Board of Health In 1913
? however, this connection was severe
and it has preserved its independ
ent identity since that time. HOY
long its present status will be main
tanned depends entirely on your &C
tons.
Article II of the constitution read
as follows: "The purpose of this As
4 sociation shall be to combat at a
times the progress in our state c
that dread disease tuberculosis an
to assist as far as possible in tn
construction of sufficient sanatori
6 for use in this contest" 1t is wit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-17

Mr.. Bunker was Bismarck caller
last Thursday. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-17
News of Our
Neighb0rs
RRITTIN NEWS


The McConkey Commercial co. has
sold the store at Brittin to Alfred
Slovarp. This store at one time was
doing a good business, but since the
McConkey Commercial Co. took
shares, has gradually run down. Mr..
Slovarp, who has been manager for
the past year, will endeavor to build
up the trade again. We all hope that
he will succeed.
Chas. Soule has new radio, the
radios having gone like hot cakes.
Mr.. Henry Crawford has new
radio.
Mr.. Bunker was Bismarck caller
last Thursday. ...
Val Benz was around here buying
hogs Wednesday in his car. He salc
wheeling in car was no good.
Clinton Smith left for Loulslan;
for the winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-17
FREIGHT TRAIN
IS DERAILED

A Northern Pacific freight tram
was derailed at the 500 line cross
ing near the penitentiary about l0:30
o'clock this morning, and wreck
ing crew was summoned from Man
dan. Passenger train No. was
held at Burleigh and No. was to be
held here until the wreck could be
cleared up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-17
Butleigh County Board of Health
Official Notice
SMALLPOX

The epidemic of smallpox through
out the county has abated. Many of
our citizens are protected, either by
attacks of the disease or by success
full vaccination, but as this disease
usually prevails most in the winter
months, there is danger of further
outbreaks.
Successful vaccination is the only
reliable method of preventing small
pox.
School boards are authorized to
employ physicians to vaccinate un..
protected pupils but the consent Of
parents must be obtained in each
case.
F. r. SMYTH.
County Health Officer.
1920
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-17
Peoples Forum
GAME LAWS

Bismarck, N. d.,
January IA, 1925.
Bismarck Tribune.
Just read DR.. Walsh's article on
Bird Dog Law, in columns of your
valuable paper. l happen to know
DR.. Walsh and he is sportsman of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-17

Glacier dR
through
ahweeho
and
OF
Evening star., 1925-03-02
Metropolitan-"Learning to
Love"

That the heart of happer Will sue
cumb to the charm of a real, virile
man is illustrated in Learning to
Love-" a romantic comedy featuring
Constance Talmadge and Antonio
Evening star., 1925-03-02

Indian Love Call" from the musical
comedy, Rose Marie" After singing
half a dozen numbers they were
called back for two encores.
Three comedy offerings are inter-
woven in the vaudeville Hll, the
chief fun making honors going to
DR.. Rockwell, in "Quack! Quack!
Guack!" DIR. Rockwell claims to have
a panacea for all ills, in the form
of laughter. The doses are admin
istered with an incessant flow of wit
ticisms. His description of a chiro-
practices analysis Of the human spine
would make a cynic laugh. The doc
tor uses a mummified banana stalk
for this feature. After his own act
DR.. Rockwell appears in a box and
continues to provoke laughter from
the audience while Madelyn and Nor
man Meredith go through a series
of graceful dance maneuvers.
Jay c. Flippen, in black face, and
Jack Lavier dole out subtle humor
and wisecracks while seated on a
rocking chair suspended above the
stage on a trapeze. F'lippen's offer
ing, THE Ham What AM" has been
changed somewhat since his last ap-
pearance in Washington and contains
a new line of chatter and humorous
songs.
Thomas %. Shea, the dramatic actor
of unuslau histrionlc ability, was
given an enthusiastic reception in
flashes from his former successes ="
which he terms "Spotlights." They
included bits from The Cardinal" /"
THE Bells" and "Dr. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde" He is supported by an able
cast, composed of Edward Hemmer,
James ]. Caddady and Miss Pearl
Ford. A pretentious dance revue is
presented by Olgamyra and Bitter
Sisters, titled BLACK and Gold"
Olgamyra is an attractive double
jointed lassie and goes through some
unusual gyrations while playing a
violin. The act is enhanced by beau
tiful scenic effects. Weymen and
Companion, Belgian equilibrists, open
the program with unique demonstra-
tions' of equilibrium, and the Mere
diths close with dance steps, assisted
by DR., Rockwell. The usual film at
fractions have not been overlooked.
The bill as whole should force every
radio fan to give his batteries a rest
and enjoy a whale of a vaudeville
entertainment, which Roland Robbins
has booked for the inaugural visitors
Evening star., 1925-03-02
Colds That
Develop Into
Pneumonia

| Chronic coughs and persistent
! colds lead to serious lung trouble.
You can stop them now with Creo-
mulsion, an emulsified creosote
that is pleasant to take. Creomul-
sion is a new medical discovery
with twofold action; 1t soothes
and heals the infiamed membranes
and kills the germ.
/ OF all known drugs creosote is
/ recognized by the medical fra
eernity as the greatest healing
/ agency for the treatment of
/ chronic coughs and colds and
other forms of throat and lung
| troubles. Creomulsion contains,
/ in addition to creosote, other heal
| ing elements which soothe and
heal the infiamed membranes and
/ stop the irritation and infiamma-
tfon, while the creosote goes on
I to the stomach, is absorbed into
/ the blood, attacks the seat of the
trouble and destroys the germs
! that lead to consumption.
CreomulsiOn is guaranteed satisfactory
in the treatment of chronic coughs and
colds, bronchial asthma. catarrhal hron-
chitis and other forms of throat and lung
diseases, and is excellent for building up
the system after colds or the flu. Money
! refunded If any cough or cold. no matter
of how long standing, is not relieved after
taking according TO directions. Ask your
druggist. Creomulsion Co., Atlanta, Ga
Advertisements.
Evening star., 1925-03-02
Belasco-"Cobra." ="

~Cobra," described as a sensation
in New York, opened at the Shubert-
Belasco last night for a weeks run.
AS sensation 1t reaches Washing
ton a little late, following recur-
| ring flow of sex plays 1t differs,
however, from many of the others in
the presentation of the theme. 1t is
the story of a loose woman, a loose
man and a great friendship between
two men.
For eight months Cobra" filled the
| theater in New York. 1t gave to Miss
Judith Anderson, now playing the
title part in David Belascos THE
Dove" an opportunity to advance far
along the pathway to success.
Cobra lacks subtlety. 1t too OBJ
viously hits you in the eye-or 1t did
last night. It too strenuously points
a moral to adorn a tale. 1t has dra-
matio moments and dramatic situa-
tions. But in the end the author has
left the impression of much study of
ldepravity for an insufflciently i'm
portant dramatic purpose.
The production of Cobra" is by
| Lawrence Weber who has cast
Ralph Morgan as Tony Derning, the
Husband of the Cobra and the
| friend of Jack Race, whose fascina-
| tion the Cobra attempts. Race is
excellently played by Walter Gilbert.
| Miss Minna Gombell, who has charm
of person., plays the Cobra But
seemingly she emphasizes too much
| the characteristics which she seeks to
portray. There is lack of subtlety
| in the presentation that makes the
part less convincing than it other
wise might be. The part of Judith,
the good, with whom Race finally
weds presumably, is taken by Miss
Clara Moores. The cast is confined
to these four, with two additions
onIy-Miss Jeanne De Me. as Sophie
Binner, who shakes down" Race for
81, 600 during his college days, a thou
sand which is paid by his wealthy
friend Tony, and Walter Horton, as
Rosner, from whom Race saves Tony
| in later years.
Haven. Race, an athlete, stroke of
the crew, etc, is rooming with Tony
Dorning. Into their college rooms
| comes first SoHhie, with a sordid
story; then Elsie, the Cobra, who
easily transfers her regard from Race
| to Tony, when she learns where the
money lies
Four years elapse. Race has be-
come Tony's partner in business. He
has made good as a business man, al
though he has continued his affairs
with women. Tony worships his
wife. She, on the other hand, has de-
signs upon Race. But the friend
ship of Race for Tony is stronger
than his physical desires. Also,
Judith has entered the arena, and
Race wishes to marry her. In a mo-
ment of discouragement, however,
Race accompanies Elsie to a hotel
but leaves her there discounted. The
author of the play, Martin Brown,
fhere gives the story a clever twist
which leads to an unexpected denoue-
ment.
Evening star., 1925-03-02
Earle-Ahearn's Jazz Band.

An excellent program, almost ex-
clusively OF dancing numbers, Is Of
fered at the Earle this Inauguration
week
The bill Is headed by Charles
Ahearn and his 'The Millionaire Jazz
Band" troupe recruited by hobo
mavericks who make their entrance
via the r'side- door Pullman" route.
Their Instruments, almost wholly i'm
provised, give forth the most blatant
and weird sounds known to the world
of music. The act Is a pure and
simple travesty on jazz, but real mu-
sical ability crops out during the
few serious moments of the band.
Miss Bessie Brownley appears with
the troupe as dancing soloist, giving
pleasing illustrations of the Ballet
Egyptian and the Hawaiian Frolic.
Rivaling the feature act is Arthur
Babcock and Mile. Dolly, I'm Green
wich Village" Dolly is fresh from
Paris and displays the various
lengths of dress as worn on re bou-
levard." The physical effects Of these
displays on the acrobatic Babcock
Is the greatest mirth- producer the
bill boasts
Jimmie Templeton, dancer de luxe.
with his four dancing girls, is back
again with all his old numbers and
a few new ones, while Frank Browne
and Kay La Velle offer a rather nom
sensical skit, entitled Don't Handle
the Goods" Marguerite Padula re-
turns with her speciality, in Song
Study of Boys" in which she re-
hearses for the edification of the
girls how to win q husband via the
song route. Odeo, an artist, with a
novel setting, opens the vaudeville
numbers with an act in which
efforts on the canvas take form in
his dreams. The Angelus Sisters"
assisting, are clever dancers.
a Hal Roach comedy, The Battling
Orioles" portraying the retired life
of a famous base ball team of the
SOS is the cinema feature. while an
overture, ole South" by the orches-
ira, rounds out the bill.
Evening star., 1925-03-02
President-"Rain." T"


"Rain," the sensational dramatiza-
tion of W. Somerset Maugham's story
Miss Sadie Thompson" which was
recently presented here at the Ma
tional, opened weeks engagement
at the President Theater last night.
with a new New York cast and pro-
duction.
The story is familiar to most thea
tergoers. Briefly, 1t concerns a zeal
OF who seeks to reform a fallen
woman and then becomes himself VIC
tim of vice. The action takes place in
the pert of Pago Pago on an island in
the South Seas. where q party of
Americans are stranded. The party
obtains lodging at the hotel and gen.
eral store of Joe Horn, an Ameri-
can, who has drifted into the island
and married a native wife. Here the
missionary encounters Sadie Thomp-
son, who has put up at the hostelry,
the only shelter on the island. She
had fed from San Francisco to escape
an un1ustly imposed punishment The
zealot sees in her a soul which must
be saved. He offers his spiritual
counsel and aid. First she scorns and
censures him for Interference in a
life in which she can see no wrong.
Then, under threat OF bei%g sent back
to San Francisco. a chang comes over
her; she listens to his prayers and
decides that she will return to atone
for her sins. On the eve of her de-
parture the missionary succumbs to
the appeal of sensuality. The action
takes place during the rainy season
and an incessant downpour serves to
make an uncanny atmosphere.
capable cast, headed by Miss
Katharine Hayden, has been assem-
bled. Miss Hayden cannot fail to
compel admiration by her portrayal
of the role of Sadie Thompson Her
delineation of this role, though 1t
might be offensive to the too sensi-
tive, nevertheless wins the charita-
BILE sympathy of the audience. Fred
erick Smith interprets in a convinc-
! ing manner the character OF the zeal
| OF. His role is not an easy one, as the
audience is against him from the be-
ginning. He adopts tyrannical and
overexacting standards for salvation.
Joseph Robson is in every way well
! fitted for the role of the hotelk eeper
Edward Kene, as Sergt. O'Hara, is
| a kindly, sympathetic character. He
| is earnest and unobtrusive in devo-
| ton to Sadie Thompson. Josephine
Morse, as the wife of the ascetic re-
| former. exemplifies steadfast devotion
to her husband. whom she supports
categorically in his mission of saving
souls. At times she appears almost in
| human, but not without fortitude and
dignified poise.
Evening star., 1925-03-02
Poll Passion Play.'

The man, woman or child who can
sit through the Passion Play" as
presented in the film made by the
Freiburg Players of Baden at Polls
this week and fail to realize that
there is something deeply religious
and intensely human about this story
of the persecution of Christ must
indeed be warped in perceptive fun
damentals.
poignant story known to man. Such
a story needs spirit in it's portrayal
The players must live the story if
there is to be that approach to the
pinnacle necessary for successful
communication of the ideas which 1t
contains. And with the Passion
Players of Freiburg one finds this
spiritual quality dominating. 1t
should. for since 1864 their fathers
and forefathers have been presenting
this same holy drama every decade.
From infancy the children are train
ed for roles which they will not as
sumo until they are bearded men.
Long years of studious training can
not but stamp indelibly those who
portray the characters from the Bible
in this production.
So. it is not surprising for the
deeply religious who attend pro-
duction such as this to walk from
a theater feeling that they have been
at church for a sermon stronger
than they have heard before.
The presentation is enhanced by
the evening choir of the Church of
the Covenant, directed by Claude
Robeson-the same who sang with
the New York Symphony Orchestra
of Walter Damrosch recently. There
is a timber and spirit about Onward,
Christian Soldiers" as rendered by
this choir that does inestimable good
in furnishing the proper receptive
spirit for the film that follows. The
quartet, which sings during the in
termission, does not fall below the
standard of the choir. 1t is COM
posed of Miss Ruth Peters, soprano;
Evening star., 1925-03-02
Keith 's-Nellie and Sara
Kouns,

The voices of Nellie and Sara
Kouns, famous concert sopranos, en-
chanted the first-night audience at
B. F. keiths Theater last night with
a repertoire of semi classical selec-
tions. The twin sopranos headline
an exceptional inaugural week bill
that runs the gamut from drama,
comedy, dancing and intense dramatic
moments to acrobatics.
Each of the sisters has a voice of
amazing sweetness, purity, power and
remarkable range. In the duet offer
ings they blend in perfect harmony
They scored a decided hit in The
Evening star., 1925-03-02
Moreno, at crandalrs Metropolitan

this week.
Miss Talmadge has the role Of Pa
tricia Stanhope, a vivacious young
girl just out of school, who is en-
gagged to three young men at the
same time, and then falls in love with
her guardian, played by Antonio
Moreno. Miss Patricia forgets her
puppy" suitors, and during a visit
TO her guardian prescribed by her two
maiden aunts for the purpose of
learning how to abandon her vaciI-
Iating habits and to establish herself
as a sensible, conventional young per-
son she falls deeply in love with
him. He proves adamant to her at
tention, whereupon she is forced to
Evening star., 1925-03-02

employ a good deal of ingenuity to
win him. The climax comes when she
fees to his apartment after a dance
at her home and passes the night on
sofa in an outer room. Knowing
that he had threatened to make her
marry the next man with whom her
name might be linked in scandal, she
has inserted in a society sheet n
notice of her spending the night in
his apartment. This wins him to Il
technical marriage, but it is not until
she abandons him that he discovers
his real love for her, and all ends
happily.
Learning to Love" is full of ex-
hilarating comedy, and affords Miss
CONTINUED on Eighteenth Pagel
Evening star., 1925-03-02

naturally pretty child is handicapped in
this way.
Film also holds food substance which
ferments and forms acid. 1t holds the acid
in contact with the teeth to cause decay.
Germs by the millions breed in it. They,
with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
Now New Way
Now modern science has found a safe way
to combat film. Superiority substances are
judged dangerous to the teeth. Soap and
chalk methods are inadequate.
This new method, embodied in the tooth
paste called Pepsodent, provides the scien-
tihcally proved combatant that is being
adopted by the people of some so nations.
Its action is to curdle the film, then harm
1essly to remove it.
Test Tube Free
Don't you think it worth while, in justice
to your children, and in fairness to your
self, to try it for ten days? The test will
cost you nothing Use the coupon for
Today tube, free.
Evening star., 1925-03-02

applause In this weeks bill at the
Strand Theater last night. Their
program consisted of clever steps and
Jokes. The piano movers, while do
ing their stuff" and trying to
straighten up a dilapidated piano.
stool simultaneously playing the
piano, won many outbursts of laugh
ter from the packed house. The act
is one of the funniest ever seen at
this theater:
Al Abbot, monologist ard imitator.
gave "At a Home Town Show" with
ghost story down in Alabama"
"The Champion Harmonicist," THE
Old Man from Down Home" and will
lie on his Dis-cordian," and scored a
hit. Encores failed to satisfy the
crowd. Don Romance and William
Castle, billed as bIackface come
dians, although one happens to be
new songs and jokes. Brownie" the
light one, accompanied the singing on
the worries. This act also brought
moro laughter from a still roaring
audience. Madeline Berlo and her
five famous diving girls, daughters
Of the sea, in "A Marvellous Aquatic
Spectacle" were we'll received. They
appeared at the Strand last year.
Singing their way onto the stage,
they give a great variety of dives in
a tank. Their performance has many
thrills.
Max York's pupils in clever canine
capers open the bill, a man and dog
act with tumbling and aerial aero
battles by Prof. Max and his six Ky
oodle kompanions."
The photoplay Listen Lester" is
a rich comedy, featuring Harry My
ers and Louise Fazenda. supported
by Alec B. Francis, Eva Novak,
George OHara. Lee Moran, Dot Far
ley and Eugenia Gilbert.
Evening star., 1925-03-02
Strand-Vaudeville.

a trio of com edians, McDevitt. Kel-
ly and Quinn. In the added attraction
labeled The Piano Movers and the
took the lions share of the
Evening star., 1925-03-02
A M u Sc NJ e N T S

Miss Thelma Smith, contralto;
Charles Moore, bass, and Ross Far
rar, tenor. Claude Robson directs.
Evening star., 1925-03-02

Foremost dental authorities now ad-
Il wise new way in caring for child's
teeth. A way different in formula, action
and effect from any other method.
AS nationwide hygienic movement, a
Today test is offered mothers free.
You are Urged to make it. To see what
modern science is doing for the better pro-
lection of chidren's teeth and health.
Simply use the coupon.
What Film Indicates. Why 1t Mast Be
Fought Several Times Daily
Look at youar child's teeth. If cloudy,
dull discolored. there's finn. And that
film is often danger sign. The child can
feel it by running his tongue across his
teeth.
Ordinary tooth pastes won't combat it
successfully. Try the one you now use.
See if the film does not still remain
Film is a viscous coat that clings to teeth,
gets into crevices and stays 1t makes
pearly teeth ugly, discolored-dingy. Many
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-02
AGRICULTURAL NEWS
OBy Il. A. Kerr, County Agent)

Farmers Week at the University Of
Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark, August
IL, ~. IL and II. Let's have good
crowd to go from Randolph county.
We are inspired to do greater things
when we see or hear what the other
fellow is doing. This will be a great
opportunity for you to hear some of our
strongest men speak, learn the exper-
iences of the best farmers, and see
what many farmers along the road
are doing Get a ear of people to so.
Let's have a good representation there
il possible.
Several went from this county last
year. Several expressed desire to
20 again this year How about you?
Cant you spare the time? Arrange
ments have been made for farmers,
who may desire to do so, to camp on
the campus and thus the expense will
be reduced considerably. Make plans
to go with MS. You can go if you will
'just pick up and leave"
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-02
ACT III.

Provides that parents or persons
having control OF children over eight
wears Of age. who are defective in
hearing or sight. to the extent that
they cannot be benefited by public
schools. shall be required to send
such children to the State School for
the Deaf. or the School for the Blind
at Little Rock: children to attend said
school for at least thirty-twO (32)
weeks each year. until course OF IN
struction is completed provides a
separate school for negroes. ENempts
G) those for whom private instruc-
ton Is provided for a time equal TO
that required by the act; CD those
physically handicapped; (3) those pre-
senting reasons deemed sufficient by
superintendent and board Provides
penalty OF not less than ten dollarS
Gt0) or more than fifty dollars tshOl
FOR failure to comply with act; each
week Of failure to be deemed sep.
arate offense makes II the duty or
county superintendents. school attend D
ance Officers, prosecuting attorneys
and special ATTENDANCE Officers OF
Schools for the Deaf ami Blind. 10 en-
force the act.