davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-14
UR, F,aNr INTERVIEWS JUDY

Nov YOU, WY DEAR" said Mamie,
leaking Al me with svniAthiNg that
| v0uld not explain Ia her face,
.yrN, Who only u few weeks ago had
nothing " your name after your bag
had hepM siNleN, are talking Of got.
ting fifty thousand dollars from .
man WHOM Noa hardly know 40 Il It
WERE perfectly easy"
"lscud lord, Judy. 90 you think
YOU arc \ vamp9 tlnnk you have
pvMe crazy over something YOU have
seen al the movies"
"Dcs you know, Judy, how fright
ened you were that night wen soa
thrcuHht you were pcnnticss ana
alone IN this great big .,t, think
| have never seen such bcwllt:crcd
agony on any face In all ,.y lifc."
you will never see L A-.'n IN NY
face, Mamie" | told htl. "i'vc
learned a lot since that time. NJ.
ways knew had magnetism. AMI
now | think know how - isc H."
"HAve you learned IL separate .
man from fifty thousand aollars u
his money! You may find that's =
little different from asking fer = box
At candy" Mamie sa,d with ~ much
sarcasm as a girl Of her temper.
mcnt was capable.
"That remains 10 bc sccn." ] an.
swcrcd rs put on my hn TO 70 =.
the store.
I was early, but ! had i shr~ wd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-14
first decade. under the debt agree

first decade, under the debt agree
ment.
Slow progress was made in trying
~ select jury in trial OF Ferdinand
SchIaps, Of Ashley, N. D., charged
win murder, vt Wolf Point, Mont.
First move in northwest to increase
wave lengths since department justice
ruled government without authority
to control broadcasting was made BY
WAND. Minneapolis, which jumped its
wave from ~ to 204 matters.
united ntates circuit s9srt % q,
psais e q. r ~ upeosa1ins ,s. isdsrsl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-14

flow Of words the SCREEN automatically adjusting
the conversation to fit the action.
But the solution Of one problem often creates a
dozen more.
mink Of the movie stars who will have to learn
our languagc
imagine the other complications. II wouldn't do
Tor an alleged Mexican toreador to say to bcauti.
fu' senor'ta Lets go down by the shot factory and
sit on the cobb and hear the boids"
Then. too the conversation in the audience will
be drowned. Many who cant say a word at home
can think up more darncd things to discuss at the
movies.
Inc machine may be perfected but people still arc
funny. Science is years and years ahead of u.s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-14
Editorial Comment

(Minncapplis National Observer

The laws Of our land provide that any person
cused Of crime and brought to trial is entitled to be
tried by jury Of his peers.
The Bismarck, N. D., Tribune Of June 16, 1926,
contained Associated Press news item of wide
general interest which read as follows:
EAST Las Vegas, N. NJ, June 16.-(AP)
With an interpreter translatng every
word Of the testimony into Spanish for the
benefit of 10 members of the jury, the trial
Of Carl c. Magcc, Albuquerque editor, who
is charged with the staying Of John b. Las
setter here last August, proceeded in district
court today.
"The jury was selected in slightly less
than three hours. Two of the members Of
the jury speak and understand English
while the other 10 must have every part OF
the proceedings translated by tho official
court interpreter
"Chicf among the state witnesses will be
former Judge j. Lcahy, political enemy Of
Magec. at whom Magec fired the shot that
struck Lassetcr. Another shot fired by
Magec struck Lcahy IN the arm
Because Of the necessity Of having the
proceedings in two iAhk1igcs the trial Of
the case is expected to take neAry!.
Such an occurrence as this in the United States
is almost unbelievable. The use Of foreign Ian
guagc jury to try any in any court Of land
is reflection and disgrace to the judicial sys-
tenn Of our country and an affront to all real Amer
icans regardless of the possible or even probable
technical legality Ct such jury.
No man should ever be permitted to 81.
on any jury in the United States unless able to
speak, read and write the common language Of oul
country with reasonable intelligence, and in all prob
ability the day is not far distant when citizenship
itself will be denied to those unwilling to meet
these reasonable qualifications.
The sooner Americans get down to business and
demand that American citizenship must and shall
be only for those who are American in language
and Ideals the easier it will be to get this basis
and once this is done there will be far less diff
Guilty in meeting and solving present problem Of
putting much needed curb on many actual foreign
ers clothed with American citizenship
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-14

from furtheri attacks against St. Paul
Grain Exchange and Equity Co0pera-
tive Exchange 1T St. Paul.
Two detectives and two prisoners
are seriously wounded by gunner in
IN automobile while on way to New
York police headquarters.
F. w. Murphy Of wheaton. MIMI.
was appointed to head committee rep.
resenting Minnesota farm leaders 1t
Des Moines agricultural meeting July
1920.
Lee Schmidt. Of Glenwood, MIMI,
was killed at Wendell, Mimi, when he
Ten beaoath freight ttai11aAx 81.
tempted to board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-14
Mustapha, Watch Your Step!

Mustapha Renal Pasha is dictator Uf all Turkey
lie has proved that his hand is iron and his will is
Ike wall against the shifting sands Of the desert
We had almost begun to think him great states.
man, when now comes this:
Constantinoplc, July 5.--Women in Tur-
key who indulge in criticism Of tho recent
religious and dress reforms ordered by
Mustapha kcnial Pasha shall be arrested.
group Of Moslem women, arrested re-
Gently. have been fined $40 each for criticiz-
ing the rulings on short skirts and The veil
There is little to be said about this except that
Mustapha Renal had better mind his onions lest he
be destroyed. Whatever women want they have a
remarkably prompt way of getting II they decide
to 20 after Mustapha Renal, may heaven help that
fellow.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-10-14
The Fighting Chance

The cotton situation is better than
liz was a week ago. The country rb-
sorbed the immense shock of the high
government estimate made Friday.
We have the biggest output of cor'on
on record How much of il will be
picked, ginned and put on the market
depends largely on the price, weather
and credit.
There is little use in letting a cotton
crop go to waste in the hope of in
creasing the price when a big crop can
he grown the following year. but with
n low price the crop viii not be as
closely harvested as it would be If the
price was satisfactory.
The situation is bad, but it is not
bad to the point of despair. The worst
thing this week is the state of mind of
the people, They must get away from
their prOneness to stampede. If they
throw up their hands and dump their
cotton they will be in a bad way.
There is money in the country
Client to carry cotton at a reasonable
figure The south has grown a most
satisfactory food crop. Cotton can be
produced cheaper than we produced it
this year. 1t has been produced more
cheaply. Maybe the cotton men, like
the corn and wheat men, have got TO
get down to new levels.
The last four or five years everybody
has been riding in Pullmans. The
drawing rooms are always taken. Once
the majority Of people rode in coaches.
Coaches are comfortable. Maybe we
win have to get back to the coach-rid
ing level
Most all of us have had a fine time
for the last eight years. Even those
who broke, following the postwar col.
lapse, still carried on their luxurious
habits
The thing win finally balance itself
out, but there will be hard conditions
until the balancing process takes place,
and that is what is in front of us.
There must be a reduction in next
years acreage and it must be a dras-
tic reduction. If cotton stays around
present levels the reduction will follow
as a matter of course. But the thing
to do is to get the consuming world
convinced now that there will be a
reduction. When this thing becomes
a certainty in the minds of the con
sumner there will be more life in the
present market and more demand FOR
cotton that has been grown.
If the cotton people were united
under one leadership it probably would
be easy. The people say that the fruit
growers united. That is true. but
fruit is perishable in that the balance
left from a crop does not go into an
other season-it perishes. That is why
tobacco combinations do not succeed
like the fruit growers combinations.
Neither tobacco nor cotton deteriorates.
Yes. one united organization, under
one leadership, could control the situa-
ton, but what price victory? The in
dividual would have to lose himself.
He would have to surrender his rights.
He would have to take his orders what
to do, and do it.
As far as we know there is no law
in the land and no provision, apparent
or implied. in our Constitution that
would limit the individual in what to
do and how to do it. If we would get
together and have such laws passed
and have the Constitution so amended,
then farewell to the form of govern
ment that Washington, Jefferson and
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-10-14

For Sale-Cut this ad out of the
Star Herald and send me Toe, get
copy of my book "What A Preacher
Saw Through Keyhole in Arkansas"
a reply to Jackson's "slow Train" Or
send $1.50 and get the book and twice
a-week Arkansas Gazette one year.
Address, L. S. Dunaway, Conway,
Ark. 34-tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-10-14
sIcKLY. PEEyIsH CHILDREN

Children suffering from intestinal
worms are cross, restless and unheal-
thy. There are other symptoms, how
ever. If the child is pale, has dark
rings under the eyes, bad breath and
takes no interest in play, it is almost
certainty that worms are eating away
its vitality. The surest remedy for
worms is Whites Cream Vermifuge.
1t is positive destruction to the worms
but harmless to the child. Price BIC.
Sold by Palace Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-10-14
HOTEL FURNISHINGS
FOR SALE

We have decided to sell the furnish
ings in the Court Square Hotel in P0-
cahontas and will give long lease ON
the building. This is the best busi-
ness in town for the amount invested
and we have fine business but want
to get out of the hotel business.
For prices and terms see Joe s.
Decker, Pocahontas, Ark. 0-tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-10-14
Warning Order
In the Randolph Chancery Court.
Clara Berkshire, Plaintiff,

VS..
Arthur Berkshire, Defendant.
The nonresident defendant, Arthur
Berkshire, is hereby warned to appear
in this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff,
Clara Berkshire, or else the same will
be taken as confessed.
Witness my hand 49, the seal of
Randolph Chancery Court on this Sept.
%, 1926. Ben f. Mays
Clerk of Randolph Chancery Court.
John L. Bledsoe,
Solicitor for Plaintiff. sat.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-10-14

Marshall established under which men
might be free.
So we would have to give up lot
to get a hard and fast organization
controlled by the law. We would
change freedom for socialistic czarism.
If the change is worth the freedom we
would give up, then the controversy is
over.
Even so, volunteer organizations go
far Our own Republic exists because
of the voluntary coming together of
the people In the beginning 1t was
loosely Democratic and yet it was eff
Client in so far as the people needed
it to be so.
In a democracy public opinion is a
tremendous power. 1t can drive people
into closer unity.
There is way to organize and
through cooperation reasonably to
limit cotton production. What mas
been done by some of the smaller asso-
Citations may be helpful guides.
An organization, even with the cot
ton line far flung from Virginia to
Texas, can be worked out. In the be-
ginning 1t may be weak, but it can be
made stronger, strong enough 10 fed-
sonably accomplish the thing to be de-
sired.
The immediate thing this week Is
for the cotton producers, little and big,
to resolve to CORY on.
There is demand for cotton. There
will be a bigger demand for cotton.
Offering to sell everything in sight this
l. Il. l.
If you are desperately i'm need of a
little money sell little cotton, but If
you are able to hold ON reasonably well
you will have fighting chance to come
into better things. A fighting chance
is about all the average American
wants.
The situation is not hopeless by
long shot.-Commercial Appeal.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-10-14

WANTED-Middle Aged Man. Hust-
lers make $40 to 500 weekly selling
Whitmer's guaranteed line of toilet
articles, soaps, spices, extracts and
medicines. Randolph County open now.
Team or car needed. Experience un-
necessary. craftsmanship taught FREE.
Start making good money this Fall
Write today. The II. c. Whitmer Com
pany, Dept. 25, Columbus, Indiana.
10-3tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-10-14

The Cow, the Sow, and the Hen
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-10-14

Call b. w. Williams, phone No. 40,
for plumbing service that satisfies.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-10-14

The Cologne Cathedral, built of soft
sandstone, will have to be largely re-
constructed because of vibrations from
railroad traffic over the nearby Rhine
bridge.
Water is so clear in the fiords Of
Norway that objects an inch-and-a-
half in diameter can be distinctly seen
at a depth of fifty feet.
While making footprints in the
sands of time" watch your step for
the quicksands
Don't ask anyone to do anything for
You that you would not be willing TO
do for anyone.
To live is to be conscious. To live
truly is to be conscientious.
Gold is soft metal--but hard to
get.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-10-14

Gold is soft metal--but hard to
get.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-10-14

To live is to be conscious. To live
truly is to be conscientious.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
The Moving Picture
By Robert E. Sherwood

y his magnificent palace of art, the
Egyptian Theater in Hollywood,
sgd Graumann is now offering a dou-
ble-feature program, composed OF The
Black Pirate" and "SparroWS '-ac-
companied, of course, by one of
those elaborate presentations" for
which the great Los Angeles impreSa-
rio is famous.
This is the first bargain bill that
Mr.. Grammar has ever furnished to
patrons of the Egyptian Theater. and
it is also unusual in that both pictures
emanate from the same household.
Douglas Fairbanks is the star of one
and his talented little wife, Mary
Pickford, the principal attraction in
the other.
l have already reported at length
on THE Black Pirate" which has es-
tablished itself as one of Douglas Fair
banks most emphatic triumphs.
"Sparrows" should rank proportion
ately high in Mary Pickford's s record.
Armed with a singularly simple and
uncomplicated story, Miss Pickford
has set out to make "Sparrows" a pic
ture of characterization and of atmos-
phere rather than of dramatic plot.
Her role is that of an orphan mot pre-
cisely a novel role for our Nary who,
with nine other orphans, is kept pris-
oner on a baby farm in the center
of a dismal Louisiana swamp.
The proprietor of the baby farm
uses his pitiful. underfed charges as
slave labor, knowing that they can
never escape from his brutal tyranny
because of the awful. bottomlesS quag.
mireS that surround the place. In
the end, of course, the children do eS-
Cape-crossing the swamps and out.
whiting the ravenouS alligators which
infest this depressing district.
"SparroWS" was directed by William
Beaudne and photographed by
Charles Kosher, both of whom are en-
titled to a considerable share of the
credit. They have managed. in every
scene. to create an atmosphere of
menace. of suppressed horror which
makes for tremendous effectiveness
The supporting cast is small, but
good. Gustav Won Seyffertitz is the
ominous villain-the baby farm pro-
prietor-and Roy Stewart is the fairy
godfather who finally provides a pleas
ant home for the orphans.
The children themselves are all ex-
cellent.
Miss Pickford and Mr.. Fairbanks
have recently been involved in a big
deal, which will result in a new chain
of special movie theaters throughout
the country. This deal was negotiat-
ed by Joseph NJ. Schenck of United
Artists, in collaboration. with Lee Shu-
bert and sgd Grammar. Some two
hundred theaters are planned as a
starter All of them will be devoted
to feature pictures, which means
Evening star., 1926-06-13

'Glorifying the American Girl on
the screen will have to await ths
perfection of THE Palm Beach Girl
on the stage, it is said, and the latter
doesn't open until June 81.
Universal has acquired the screen
rights to The Cat and the Canary,
according 10 Film Daily.
Film Daily says 1.-The Nolga Boat
man" is 10 be released in the keith
TheaterS under a recent deal.
Assurance that Wings" planned
by Paramount as a titanic picture OF
that part Of the World War decided
in aerial combat, will be made correct
in every detail Is given by the men
who will produce it for Paramount
Hector Turnbull. associate producer
at the West coast studio, an Amer
lean Expeditionary Force captain. who
saw q great deal of active service
William Wellman. the director. for
merly a member OF the Lafayette Es-
cadrille, and John Monk Saunders
author of the story, also was an
American flyer.
Douglas Fairbanks. ir. Is said To
wear the loudest suit in Hollywood III
the role of a. typical cigarette slnok'
ing, gin-drinking. worthless youth ii1
"Padlocked." Allan Dwan's Para
mount production.
Among the stories recently pur-
chased by First National is THE Sport
Of Kings a modern farce comedy by
Ian Hay, now successful in London.
Lothar Mendes. the German direc-
tor whom Robert Kane signed TO an
American contract in Berlin. where he
was working as one of the aces or
the Ufa organization, began his first
American photoplay last week. 1t Is
The Duke of Ladies" from the +.
Phillips Oppenheim novel, The EX-
Duke" The cast includes Ian Keith.
Ben Lyon, Sam Hardy, Henry Wharf.
Lois Moran and Mary Brian.
Making the army" lie prone on the
ground and spell out the words Il
LOVE L" was the unique method of
courtship adopted by Richard Dix in
the role of a bogus crown prince in
his new comedy, Say 1t,Again.'
Prize ring technique. with its light
ning-like jabs and blows, may be
highly effective in "the squared cir
cle," but such rapid technique has no
place in pictures. Director La Cava
completely altered the lighting tactics
OF two pugiliStS in Say 1t Again,
Richard DiX's new comedy, and or
dered them to use wallops that looked
like WallopS on the screen.
Evening star., 1926-06-13
Not What You Sell But What You Buy

In almost all legitimate lines
of business people distrust
both the merchant-and the
Observation-Disclosures prices
are cut in the mere effort to
make a sale.
Price-cutting merchants ap-
peal almost exclusively to
thoughtless buyers.
In the motor car business,
price-cutting almost always
takes the form of extra long
"trading allowances.
Often people have taken long
Evening star., 1926-06-13

that they will be operated on two
shows-a-day basis and will charge ad-
vanced prices for reserved seats.
In the new organization Mr.. Shu-
bert will have charge Of the business
management of the theaters, as well
as the construction, real estate ma
nipulations. ETC.; Mr.. Graumann will
superintend the operation of the the,
aters themselves, and Mr.. Schenck
will handle the production and dis
| tribution of the actual pictures.
Aside from Miss Pickford and Mr..
Fairbanks. the following stars are as
sociated with United Artists: Gloria
Swanson, Charlie Chaplin, John Barry
| more. Rudolph Valentino, Norma and
Constance Talmadge. Buster keaton,
Ronald Colman and Wilma Banky. 1t
is a strong combination.
The monthly award for the most
fragrant example of press agents bunk
is presented herewith to the publicity
department at Famous Players Lasky,
which has sent out story relative to
the production of Tin Gods" at it's
Long Island studio.
1t seems that Allan Dwan, the direc-
tor, and Thomas Neighan. the star,
decided that there wasn't enough real
atmosphere in the studio. so they
walled off the 'set' on which they
were WOIhiuS. anu dlIoNtb llO VIC "
enter. Then they and the others in
volved in the production proceeded to
lose themselves in their art.
TO quote the press agents own
words:
Friends of Mr.. Meighan who ap-
proach the set to say a word of greet
ing find their way barred politely. lie
is convinced that keeping his mind on
the story gets him into the mood of
the story. He goes before the camera
living his part.
There have been times when the
poignancy of the emotion has so af-
fected Mr. Meighan that he has
walked off the set into dark corners
and sat down alone. Whenever he
does this no one is allowed to ap-
proach him
1t was four years ago that Harry
Leon Wilson, in Merton of the
Movies" tried to de-bunk the silent
drama His efforts. however com
mendablc, don't seem to have had
much effect.
The Won Stroheim picture. Greed,
which failed In America because of it's
grim and brutal realism. has been
hissed off the screen in Berlin. The
German audience characterized it as
"mushy sentimentality.'
tCopyright. 1896
Evening star., 1926-06-13
Story of a Potato.

TT was a crisp Spring morning.
= Ninety extras were strolling
through the narrow picturesque
street of an old European city which
had been built in the back lot of the
Paramount Long Island studio for
1.-The Sorrows of Satan" Mingling
with the gentle breath OF greening
things was the tang of burning
wood, whose smoke curled from the
tin funnel Of sheet-iron potato
roaster. And mingling with this ap-
petizing aroma was the smell of
dozens Of roasting potatoes. Behind
the roaster an Italian presided with
great gusto.
D. w. Griffith was rehearsing Carol
Dempster and Ricardo Cortez in his
leisurely and thorough going fashion.
The extras strolled back and forth
past the potato roaster.
Finally Mr.. Griffith was ready to
shoot.
Nov, Miss Dempster," he said,
Evening star., 1926-06-13
GLEN ECHO PARK.

The new Cumming Bird" coaster
dips at Glen Echo Park, the free ad'
mission resort of fun, are proving the
mecca for the thousands of pleasure
seekers that visit the park during the
day and in the evening to enjoy the
thrills provided by this new ride.
which from start to finish is over
900 feet of life and excitement. An
other new amusement ride installed
this season is the "Caterpillar,' which
likewise has taken Glen Echo patrons
by storm. Last seasons features
brought up-to date include the derby
racer, shooter, frolic, whip and old
mill. and many new features are to
be found in the Penny Arcade.
Groves of large shade trees, with an
ample number of tables and benches.
are available for all-day and evening
outings.
Dancing is a special feature every
week day and evening from $50 to
closing time. in the ballroom. to
music by Happy" Walker and his
orchestra.
Admission 9o Glen Echo Park is
Evening star., 1926-06-13

StonddrdLine: Five-Passen-
ger Brougham, $2995;
Two o-Passenger Coupe,
$3o45; Four Passenger Vic
toria, 1905; Five-Passenger
Sedan, $3195; Seven Pas
senger Sedan, $3295; Seven
Passenger Imperial, $3435.
Custom Line: Roadster,
$3.50; Touring Car, $3.50;
Phaeton, $3.50; Five Pas
senger Coupe, $4,000; Five
Passenger Sedan, $4l5o;
Seven-Passenger Suburban,
t42S5; Seven Passenger
Imperial, SASS.
Al t-ie<, sssnS r. 0. 5.
Ds,vsn. Tax 10 h sdSs6
Evening star., 1926-06-13
fVcw Gle icr Colleen.

4 y original war story by Jerome y.
Wilson, titled "lt Could Have
Happened, has been purchased for
Colleen Moore picture.
Wilson's tale tells of the glorifica
ton OF a girl of the Partisan slurns
through her sacrifice for an Apache
brother. BY heroically partaking in
the cruel conflict, this Joan Of the
Partisan byways becomes another
Joan, but Of Argonne. The denoue-
ment shows what "A laudatory yet
unsung part women might have
played in the war.
Ed Garvey, famous All-American
tackle at Notre Dame. later captain of
Red Oranges professional pigskin
chasers, and for 81 brief spell n heavy
weight pugilistic aspirant. has desert
ed athletics for the movies and ia now
third assistant director 10 Allan Dwan
at the Paramount Long Island studio.