davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12
GROIN STERLING
At The Movies
ELTINGE THEATRE

Alice Terry comes to the Eltlngc
for Monday and Tuesday in Amy
Women" from story by Arthur
Somcrs Roche. Being on one side
Of the world, with her director hus-
band. Rex Ingram, on the othcE
side. has had just one compensation
for Alice Terry. 1t has enabled her
to prove her ability to make good
"on her own"
Miss Terry achieved fame under
the direction OF Rex Ingram, who
first induced her 20 consider screen
work seriously. Beginning with
"Hearts Arc Trumps," and continu-
ing through "The Four Horsemen.
"Scaramouchc" and other pictures,
she played only III photoplays made
by her husband.
In ANY Woman" which is based
on an original screen story by Ar
thur Somncrs Roche, Miss Terry
steps out Of the character she has
heretofore been identified with
that Of 4 royal parsonage and gives
hcartwarming characterization OF
Il working" girl. who tries TO win
business success through brains and
ability.
The supporting cast includes
Ernest Gillen, Il newcomer 10 the
leading male role; Thrlm:s Norran
noted society beauty; Henry kolkcr
Lawson Butt, Margarita Fischer anu
! James Neil. News pictures and the
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12
Social and Personal
s'DOn't Park Here"
Cast Entertained
\ at Dancing Party

Members Of the cast and choruscs
Of Don't Park Here" the musical
comedy presented last month by the
Business and Professional Womcn'S
club. were entertained last evening
by the club at a dancing party at the
F.lks hall. Many feature dances, in
one of which partners were chosen
by matching animal cookies. were en-
joycd. The "lndcpcndcnt Rags" fur
nishcd music for the dancing.
The informal program given during
the evening included an exhibition
of the stage Charleston bv Bob
Campbell, vocal solo by Marjorie
Best and duest by Marjorie Smith and
Archie McPhcc. About thirty couplcs
were in attendance.
The committee in charge of the af-
fair included Miss Marie Huber, Miss
Hazel Pierce. Miss Laura Schlcchtcr,
Miss Bertha Sigurdson and Miss Rose
Huber.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12
CLASS MEETING

The Earnest Researchers class Of
the Methodist Episcopal Sunday
School held business and social
meeting last evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Noggle. IT'S
Fourth street. After the business
session number of clever games
were enjoyed. Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Smith were accepted as new members
of the class. A luncheon was served
at the conclusion OF the evening to
about Is guests.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12
SHOPpED HERE:

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew +. Saucr and
daughter Ellen and Mrs. Carl Kline
returned to their homes at Washburn
this morning. They motorcd to Bis
marck yesterday 20 do some shopping
and to attend the James cvangclistic
services ut the tabernacle last even
ing. Mr.. Saucr is the owner of the
Hillside Dairy Farm. 10 miles north
cats of Washburn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12
Novel Features
at i. G.. II. Dance

The committee in charge of the u.
E. I. New Years Eve ball has been
busy working out plans to make this
years ball one Of the biggest and
best of the several annual affairs that
have been given by the organization.
W. c. Hancwald. who has charge Of
decorations and funmakcrs, has ar
ranged many new and novel features
for tho affair.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12
II. III. III. ThOresen
Honor Guest at
Birthday Party

Mrs. T. II. II. Thorescn entertained
Wednesday evening in her home at
80 Fifth street with three tables of
whist in compliment to Mr.. Thorc-
sen, who was celebrating his birth
day anniversary. Honors in the
games were won by Mrs. Jennie Ills
lud and Mr.. Lyman Baker.
baskets Of roses decorated the
housc. At the conclusion Of the cvc-
ming Il course luncheon was served
by the hostess.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12
SCOUT HIKE

The Boy Scouts of the Prcsbytcr-
ian church hikcd to the Scout Cabin
Yesterday evening where a chicken
dinner was served. Jerry Nettel,
Francis Nucssle and Dan Leroy were
in charge of the serving. Scoutmas-
ter +. J. Grady accompanied the boys.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12

Mr.. Keljik will be at the
Mckenzie Hotel instead of e..
p. as stated in Fridays issue:
on Monday to show his line OF
Oriental rugs. Anything IN
information as to cleaning
Oriental rugs he will be glad
To tell you free of charge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12
SERVICES AT THE FIRST LuTH-
ERAN CHURCH

Rev. J. A. Malmquist. formerly Of
Scandia, Mimi, who has arrived in
Bismarck to be pastor Of the First
Lutheran church. will conduct his
first services in his new charge next
Sunday. The morning service at
1880 o'clock will be conducted in the
Swedish language and at the even
ing service at 500 o'clock the Eng
lish language will be used. All
church members and friends arc cor
daily invited to attend these ser
NirCS
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12
LEAVES FOR SPOKANE,

Mrs. f. II. Small. who has been a
guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. Lundquist fot few days while
cn route to her home in Spokane,
WASH, after visit in Wisconsin.
left this morning. Mrs. Small will
Wit in Missoula, Mont, for a few
days before going to Spokane.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12
HERE FOR WINTER

Everett O'Ncil, who has been en-
ployed by the Highway Commits sion
in various parts Of the state through
out the summer and fall. is in Bis
marck for the winter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12
RIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Word has been received here of the
birth of daughter of December !o
to Capt. and Mrs. O. Ager of Beio't:
Wis. Capt. Ager is son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. q. Ager of Seventh street.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12
FAREWELL, PARTY

Miss Adeline Mclean, who has been
teaching at the Frazier school near
here, was guest Of honor last even
ing at a farewell party in the school
house. The evening was spent with
games and Cusic after which Il lunch
con was served.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12
FROM GLEN lILLlN

Miss Verna Wahlstrand of Will,
mar, Mimi, a member of the Glen
Ullin high school faculty, is spend
ing the weekend in Bismarck, Il
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. v
=. Joslin.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12
PLAYMAKERS MET

The junior Playmakcrs met last
evening at the high school. a short
play, "Thc Mouse Trap was given.
simon Miller and Vclma Nupcr en-
tcrtaincd with readings.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12
RECITAL MONDAY EVENING

Mrs. ]. L. Hughes will present some
# her piano pupils in recital Mon
day evening at the Baptist church.
Other in strumental numbers will be
included in the program.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12
ENTERTAINS KIDDIES AT
MATINEE

A matinee party at the EltinGc was
given this afternoon by the members
of the Business and Professional Wo-
mems club for the kiddies who took
part in the Indian and Mother Goose
choruscs in Don't Park Here"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12
is III.

Peter limbo. employee of the
Workmen's Compensation Bureau,
who has been i'll for the past week,
is reported as improving today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12
MRS EEATHERSTONE uEEE

MRS. FEATHERSTONE HERE
Mrs. John Emerson Fcathcrstonc
of Valley City, president Of the North
Dakota Federation Of Womcn's Clubs,
is in the city attending her daughter
Helen. who is patient at the Bis
marck hospital.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12
RETURNS TO WORK

Miss Alta Hurdlcbrink.. who has
been i'll for several days, has return.
cd to her work with the Quain and
Ramstad clinic.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12
INEORMAI. RECITAL.

Mrs. f.. l.. Whitson presented
number Of her senior pupils IN an
informal recital last evening at her
studio.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12

ACCEPTS POSITION HERE
Miss Gladys Kapsch of Dcnh9h. n.
D. has accepted a position with the
state motor vehicle department.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12
THE CAPITOL

EIlINSt plpEl S!h h'l -"'"'"S N
Tuesday.
THE CAPITOL
Take half dozen metropolitan
crooks and one unsophistlcatcd boy
in his early twcntlcs, possessing Ia
hulous wealth IN pearls. MIN
thorougrly on an unchartcd Island
where law is an unknown quantity,
season well with romance and come
DIX. and stir in plenty Of action he
result is Lcatricc joys delightful
starring picture. - he Wedding
Song" an unusually fine mcIodtama
whlrn viii hr Showm at the ar'"I
theatre next Monday for two days.
With such ingredients, put tpgtth-
or b. Alan lialc as the director, lhc
Wedding Song overshad"wS ANY pre-
vious picture in which winSomc Tea
tricc Joy has appeared. MIR. Hale IN
d.catrd his enthusiasm IN the >t"'!
BY providing an exceptionally strong
supporting cast for Miss JOY. K"hrrt
Anics, whisled from behind the foot
lights by DcMillc only i short tHc
awo, is featured and plays opposit"
the star. with Ethel " ;.lcs III a strong
part. The latter will be remembered
| for her excellent portrayal o. the
rn..h"r :, "Tho covered Wagon.
Rosa Hudami, Charles Gerard and
Cv.ruuc uIa.tr arc aIsv seen Ill Ian
| por>ant roles.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12
W'OODNtN TO MEET

The Modern Woodmcr> OF Amcrica
will meet torigh. ut 4 O'Clock for The
annual election of officers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12
GUESTS OF FRIENDS

Mrs. Jacob Daniclson and daugh-
ter, Elsie, of Ecgan are spending the
weekend in the city with friends.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12

RETURNS FROM JAMESTOWN
w, Fl. Patrick has returned from
two weeks business trip to James
town and vicinity.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12

Dr.. +. V. Marsh returned to his
home in .'inncapolis last evening af'
ter Il short visit in the city.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12

The new frocks have collars that are
rally narrCv ScaltS and tie ABOUT
the throat in the manner skctchcd.
They are very youthful and exceed
ingly snappy, and at the SAM time
plcasingly feminine.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12

Buy your Christmas gift
hosiery here. Our line is com.
pletc with all colors in pure
Silk Hose at Sl.OO up. Webb
Bros.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12
REIIIRNS HON

VI. IL Sidcner has returned /" hi,
hon>" in Dickinson after a Short visit
in Bismarck
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12
.OES TO DEA LIS LAX L,

NJ. A. Rccp of the Bismarck Food
Market left last evening for ncTils
Lake on Il business trip.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12
RETURNS TO MlNNEAPOLiS

social hour will be enjoyed follow
ing the business session.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12

T.. G.. T, AUXILIARY WILL MEET
The regular meeting Of the y. {.
r. Auxiliary will br held this even
ing a. a-o'clock ut the Elks hall. A
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12

HERE YESTERDAY.
r. f.. Harleman of Sterling was III
the city yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12
VISITING, HERE,

Mrs. George !Irlming of Mott is
spending a few days in Bismarck,
visiting and shopping.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12
FROM NEW F,NGL.

KUN NTN T4.NNI.NN7
Miss Ella Norh"s of New E""la"d
was visiting friends in Bismarck yes
tcrday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12
WEEK lend VISITOR

Nolan Nichols of Goodrich is spend
ing the weekend in The city will
friends.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12

FROM DRISCOLL -,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. +. Sapp OF Drisco'i
spcnt Friday in the city.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-12

comedy "Firc Away arc also on the
Eltingc program for Monday ana
Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1925-01-16

the matter and at the same time
has suggested a scheme where
by l might keep the wrongly
impressed stylus.
81 will" advises Mr.. Thurston,
shave another pen sent you with
the proper name and you can
give the one you now have to
your first-born, provided (the
rascaD, you name him after
the pen."
Critics, of course, should never
marry because they then become
second-string men. Lacking in
tention to carry out the Thurs
ton hint, l shall go through with
the bargain with one Arnold
Phillips, of Chevy Chase, with
whom negotiations, you might
say, are beyond the tentative
stage for exchange of a foun-
tain pen engraved to correspond
with his check signature, for a
parchesi set, a souvenir litho
from a cigarette package of
Marie Dressler in tights and a
mustache cup purchased at the
Chicago worlds fair for some
silly reason or other.
When Brooke Johns appears
in "The Comic Supplement-" at
the National next week, he will
be teamed with a precious
youngster named Pauline Ma
son-the same Pauline who I'M
derstudied Louise Groody in
"No, No, Nanette" in Chicago
for nearly a year without get
ting a peek at the footlights
until one night
There is always "der nacht"
in the life of an understudy :,
if he or she lives long enough,
and this night came to Pauline
for Miss Groody was taken i'll:
Pauline leaped into the gap,
and not only did she fill that
gap, but she oozed over the
sides like a pan of dough that
had "riz" with too brazen en-
thusiasm.
We shall learn right quickly
now ABOUT CnlS CmcagO OuSl-
ness.
X X X
Holbrook Blinn, of bad Man"
fame, and not Willard Mack,
will occupy what is known in
inner circles as the leading role
in Mack's new play, "The Dove"
which David Belasco will send
along to the National in a fort
night or so.
Mack figures that, having
written what he considers a hit,
his work ought to end there and
people who engage themselves to
be actors should do the carry
ing on.
And why, if it isn't imper-
-tinent to ask, not?
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
TECH STUDENTS
PRESENT
OPERA

The Tech Opera Club last night
presented Pirates Of Penzance"
in the auditorium of Technical
High School.
Although hampered by lack Of
facilities, chief among them being
the necessity of working on their
diminutive stage, they neverthe-
less produced in highly entertain
ing manner the famous Gilbert
and Sullivan comedy OF repentant
pirates.
The cast of principals as u
whole was nicely balanced and
supported flawlessly by the chorus
of fifty voices.
Among the boys there was little
to choose from, honors being
equally divided between John
Macdonald as Richard, Earl
Brohlk as Samuel, Herbert Bryant
as Major General Stanley, and
Archie DetWeiler as the Sergeant
of Police. Paul Cassassa as Fred
eric sang a difficult part in a very
nice manner.
Dorothy Skinner, in the leading
role of Mabel, gave a very pleas
ing Interpretation Of her part. A
little nervousness at first was
soon overcome, and she caroled
her selections in q highly pleasing
voice. The rest Of the girls, Mar
garet Faulconer as Kate, Hazel
Boyce as Edith, Janet Frost as
Isabel, and Martha Norton as the
piratical maid Of all work were ef-
fective.
The Tech Orchestra, under the
leadership Of Dore Walten, rem
dered fine support. The chorus
was directed by Miss Florence
Keene.-J. S.
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
THE GATE-POST
:Bv Harold Phillips;

Jesse Lasky and Adoph Zuko affeconaly known studio
Magellan Gus
Balboa again; the business of discovering
talent the fashions something after the
Godbergs device cng the ash from
owned in by elderly gentleman in muf CATERS
The last discovery by these gentlemen noted in this column
suited contract for weknown star who impressed the OBJ
with her regal diminishing recac
trant bud of caulflower at the Ritz.
Following that the Famous Player heads decided
consequently there
clippings concerning their acquisition
of players making the to date dead heat.
Mr. ZukoP dining night club the old year
ing The place crowded. stuy and gaened
had in
smoke emanating from Pail Malls,
other fragrancies found the
idle rich. At midnight another of about
the door and Mr. Zukor Immediately struck with the
particular damsel 1t Dorothy Knapp
Foies and did Mr. Zukor learn this
the table, leaving the his Coffee great
hurry stepped the old grandfather
the unscrewed the pendulum and
which he offered
fve-year term.
The Washington times., 1925-01-16

histrionic geniuses of our time
and screen, are never engaged
at the studio but at any one of
the following places:
Converts and finishing schools.
Fashionable cafes and on
board ocean liners and converts.
Atlantic City pageants and
converts.
Converts and railway dining
stations.
And not few in the fashion
able cafes and converts.
| dislike to keep referring to
the nice fountain pen, with some
one else's name on it, that How
ard Thurston, the gifted ma
gician, gave to me and dupli-
Gates to some 300 other critics
of lesser and greater import.
It's bad taste, to say the least,
and, of course, I'm not guilty of
saying the least about things
that need attending to.
What, you might ask, are
things coming to if people who
are charged with daily space in
the public prints discuss therein
their personal relations? And
we'll might you ask it, even with
the chances of your getting an
answer at the irreduciblc mini.
mum.
Mr.. Thurston, however, has
magnanimously offered to right
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
Goings-On

POLLS The musical hit, Mr..
Battling Butler"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Eddinger,
THE Haunted House farce
comedy.
BELASCO - Raymond Hitch
cock in 1.-THE Sap" comedy.
KEITH'S-Anatol Friedland's
Revue; Robert Benchley, Lies
dramatic critic; and others.
W,ARDMAN PARK-'T h .
Hero"
EARLE-The LittIef Revue;
other acts and films.
STRANDED Nelson, come
dian, headlining; other acts and
films.
GAYETY-Sliding Billy Watson
and his own show.
MUTUAL-"Moonlig Maids"
METROPOLITAN - collie en-
Moore, In $50 Big"
PALACE-Eric Won Stroheim's
Creed" from the novel, Nc
league.
COLUMBTA-Gloria Swanson.
Wages Of Virtue"
RIALTO-"The Marrow Street"
buddy and Mackenzie. soloists.
AMBASSADOR - Betty Comp
son in Garden of Weeds
TIVOLI - Marion Davies in
Janice Meredith"
CENTRAL-"K-T Unknown >
SAVOY-"The Silent Stranger
AVENUE GRAND-John Gill
bert in 1.-The Snob.''
APOLLO-"One Glorious Night. .
YORK-"The Silent .Accuser."
LINCOLN-Marion Davies in
Janice Meredith"
The Washington times., 1925-01-16

X y y
at is not often" reads the
second clipping. chat a nom
professional dancer can dance
his way to featured roles in
motion pictures, yet that is just
what Ricardo Cortez, young
Spanish actor. did in Holly
wood"
Leaving out the indicate as
pensions cast by Variety on M.
Cortez's Spanish ancestry and
further ignoring the impudencies
of that paper in remembering
that Mr.. Cortez is the whilom
Jack Stone, once a Broadway
booking agent; say, leaving
out these statistics which are
a stones throw from being
germane, let us see what hap
pened to Mr.. Cortez.
He was dancing, the story
goes, at a fashionable Holly
wood hotel. So was the inevi-
table Mr.. Lnsky, and so struck
was Mr.. Lasky by "the young
mans air of self-assurance and
poise" that an invitation to the
studio was offered and accepted
and a long-term contract en-
sued.
Several years Of digesting
press matter from the studios
would convince anyone in his
right mind that the really great
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
A. n. Van Buren,, Once Stock
Favorite of Capital, Returns
to Scene OF His conquests
With Raymond Hitchcock in
1.-THE Sap" at the BeIasco

Over at the Relasco, in 1.-THE
Sap" with Raymond Hitchcock, is
a former Washington matinee
idol, famed from 1906 to 1913 as a
local Valentino-note the pictures
taken at that time-and who
knows perhaps more first -nighters
by their first names in the Capital
than Coolidge knows Boston, po-
icemen.
Righto! You've guessed it!
Our old pal, A. IL. Van Buren,,
hero of a thousand stage love
scrambles and no totalIing how
many oscullatory second-act fare
wells. And he doesn't look day
farther along the route of time
and change than when he played
prince Karl in a paper-mache
helmet and gay Hussar outfit
at the old Columbia in 1907 during
a blistering July week.
Last night "Van"-everyone
Evans" him, you know-laughed
over the Hussar and Helmet
'shot" and said he was delighted
to get back where he cut a dash
as well as his first theatrical
teeth.
It's "old time week with Van
Fully a dozen former associates
and admirers crowded backstage
last night to renew "auld acquain-
tance." He could still come back
and repeat his boyish conquests.
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
Towards Split

Eugene and Willie Howard, who
have been together as a team for
twenty years, have dissolved part
nership. Eugene will become a
producing manager, and in asso-
citation with the Shuberts will star
Willie in. musical comedy called
Sky High" with book by Harold
Atteridge.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

39-inch All-silk Crepe with dis
tinct crepe weave, in a very wide
range of dress and lingerie colors.
Light blue, pink. jade. henna, burnt
russet, cocoa, zinc, silver, rougette,
fame, tan, fallow, pigtail blue, golden
oak, meadow, black and white.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-17

the ferry, one who crosses frequent
ly. He told me that in cases of
doubt of American residence, the in
spectors' chief test to determine If
the passenger is telling the truth is
to examine his clothing.
"If his suit has an American label
it proves he's an American citizen
and he passes" said this passenger.
If an alien in Windsor wants to
enter he could do just as did. If
his friends had provided him with
American clothes, if he looked all
right and answered their questions
quickly the inspectors would pass
him as they did mc--fve times.
Remedies
What are remedies for this situa-
ton?
DR.. p. l.. Prentis, district immigra-
ton service director, lists them:
The same rigid standards of exam
nation should prevail here as at
Ellis Island.
If this cannot be worked out, reg
ular vises for all ferry passengers,
with photographs affixed, should be
established.
This would entail no great hard
ship on the regular user of the fer
ries, DR.. Prentis said, and would pre-
vent guess work and give the in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-17
IS OPEN
ITO ALIENS ON
N0RTH:B0RDER
American Label of Suit Is
Just as Good as Pass
y. port at Detroit
BY ROY ]. GIBBONS
NEA Service Writer.

Detroit, June 17-Alien immi-
grants literally can swarm into the
United States here merely by taking
q fve-minute ferry ride. r
There are only three requirements
q foreigner must meet to get into
the land of opportunity from the Ca
madam side:
A "Made in America" label in his
clothes. A knowledge of English.
And glib tongue.
! have proven it by stepping into
the United States five times on the
same day from two Canadian points.
In every case my status was exact
ly the same as that of an alien who
found himself On the Canadian side
and wanted to get into the United
States.
In each case shaded my voice to
simulate foreign accent. In every
case l was passed without further
questioning that "where are you
from?" and show long have you lived
in American"
Here is the situation that allows
this almost unrestricted entrance of
aliens, some of whom might have
been denied entrance at Ellis Island
or some other entrance point:
So. 100 . Minute
Ferries from Canada dock at in
tervals of about 10 minutes all day
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-17

long. The average ferry load is 1000
passengers. From five to seven i'm
migration inspectors must pass on
these 1000 in 10 minutes. Obviously,
not more than a few seconds can be
given to each one.
l first crossed from Windsor, tell
ing myself that / was an alien who
had been denied admittance at Ellis
Island, but had managed to get into
Canada.
l was about halfway in the line
OF passengers as we reached Detroit.
] assumed my best accent. reached
the inspector.
He gave me quick up-and- down
glance.
"Where are you FROM" he asked.
Chicago" l heard my accent say
ing.
"How long have you lived in Amer
ica?"
"All my life"
"All right, next"
Repeats Four Times
The same thing happened on the
next four trips. Only once did my
accent arouse interest, and then not
enough to make the inspector ques-
ton me further. He merely gave me
another up-anddown glance.
l talked with other passengers on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-17
PAGE SEVEN
FROM DUKE TO CLERK

Vienna - Leopold Hapsburg has
been sentenced to pay 100000 crowns
to the relatives. of a man whom he
struck and killed with his auto. Al
though Il former archduke, he asked
permission to pay it on the INSTALL
ment plan, as he said he was now a
bank clerk on Small salary. <
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-17
REMARKABLE MACHINE

London-A remarkable machine
has been invented by Il Britisher. 1t
phone in the absence Of the sub
scriber, report his absence to the
caller and take a message which will
be repeated when the subscriber re-
turns. 1t resembles at photograph
and employs cylindrical records.