davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-04-05
SWEET
COLLECTING
MOUNTAINS
Blanche sweet las purchased a

Blanche Sweet has purchased
mountain.
Miss Sweet has been the guest
OF Mrs. Clarence Badger for the
past two weeks at the latter's
mountain cabin up in the region
Of Lone Pine.
That particular part of the
country impressed the star to
such a degree that she could
not resist the urge to buy
site of her own upon which a
cabin might be erected where she
might go and seek seclusion when
she is tired and wants to- rest
between pictures.
There was much land for sale
in the vicinity and from group
Of attractive locations Miss Sweet
chose a particularly beautiful
place with a commanding view Of
the valley below. This was in
cluded in a tract of land which
comprised the entire mountain
and the star had to buy 1t in its
entirety to get the especial por-
ton she desired.
The mountain long, ago was
named Papoose, by the .redmen,
which means baby and this in
size is a baby mountain.
The star plans on having some
OF the land cultivated and will
have a handsome cabin erected
as soon as 1t is possible for
material and construction men to
be sent there.
The Washington times., 1926-04-05

Eddie LOWING, the KID az
through "Sally, Irene and
Mary" in these parts not very
long ago, shines in a song and
story number, which is distinctive
for the untheatrical character of
the narratives. He is ably as
sisted at the piano by James
Patrick O'Brien Hanny, the W.
k. composer.
Tom Brown, originator of the
Six Brown Brothers, has one OF
the greatest orchestras that ever
graced the Keith boards. The
old boy himself Is amusing, and
the bandsmen sustain the fun
with exceptional comedy playing.
Irmanette is probably the only
girl in the world who can play
Charleston on the violin and do
a strenuous version Of the dance
at the same time. Her act went
over with crash of applause.
Edith Clifford, with clever patter
and comedy songs ably sung, was
enthusiastically welcomed.
The bill opens with the Oxford
Trio playing an exciting game
bert Warren and Company cause
no little amusement with their
satire on yogis and swamis, en-
titled THE Mahatma' Alan
Coogan and Mary Casey con-
tribute to the general merriment
with THE Shrinking Violet" Paul
The Washington times., 1926-04-05
GORILLA BACK;
IF ANYTHING,
BETTER

''The Gorilla" returns to the
Belasco Theater this week for its
third visit The Sunday night
audience indicated that interest
has not diminished in this hilarious
burIesqae of the standard mystery
play.
The piece is really a two-edge
entertainment. possessing the in
gradients of the real mystery play
plus the elements that burlesque
these mgr edients. Thus the thrills,
suspense and laughter are inter
woven so as to provide eight
cylinder entertainment with barely
q let-up throughout the three acts.
Messrs Mulligan and Clarity.
two of the dumbest Central Office
men ever seen on land or sea or
IN the air. provide the comedy and
they do it now with ripened vigor
that makes this visit the best of
all Clifford Dempsey and Frank
Mccormack are the two aces in
these roles How they eat them
up. Frank Beaston. the young
newspaper reporter, makes neat
third in the trio of fnnsters.
The gorilla. himself. is not to be
overlooked. Indeed. he can't, since
he's all over the house.
This is the same company which
opened the piece IN Washington a
year ago. Those who revisit the
entertainment will be wen re-
paid.
The Washington times., 1926-04-05
AMBASSADOR
ttSaIIy, Irene, Mary"

From a Cabby's Seat" an
amusing and entirely wholesome
two-reel comedy adapted by Fox
from the o. Henry story of the
same name. is the funmaker that.
serves as chief auxiliary attraction
at Crandall's Ambassador the first
three days of this week
A new issue OF the Grantland
Rice "Sportlight, added short
reels and tuneful pipe organ ac-
compartment and solo interludes
by Harold T.. Pease and Gertrude
Kreiselman round out the pro-
gram of which the chief feature
is Metro Goldwyn's film version
OF Eddie DowIing's Sally, Irene
and Mary" which is reviewed in
connection with Crandall's Met
ropolitan Theater.
The Washington times., 1926-04-05

what outstanding feature of
the NETS" program was, so
far as popular appeal was con-
cerned.
This orchestra, augmented by
some extra pieces since its last
visit here. presented a .well-done.
program, in which many novel
ties always they are bobbing up.
in jazz are introduced. The
encore number is a song, with a.
single ukelele accompaniment, and
it's well worth hearing, too.
The featured picture. Sally,
Irene and Mary" viii be greeted
most probably by divergent opin-
ions-its chief motif being the
pursuit of chorus girls by the
wolves of Broadway" 1t is,
indeed, as the advertisements
have put it, frank. vivid and
highly spiced-"
There is no good reason why
such themes cannot be handled
on the screen, provided. always
that they are handled capably
and sincerely by real dramatic
artists. The film with which we
are dealing falls somewhat short
in this particular. Although it
is entertaining, we'll staged and
has some moments of suspense,
The Washington times., 1926-04-05

OF Graustarlx, who was exiled
from his native land while still q
child and has been delayed in re-
turning through a serious acct
dent.
Beverly ascends the throne in
order to hold it against the evil
Vaccinations of the pretender,
who is none other than our tooth
some old friend, Roy darcy, of
Merry Widow infamy
The picture is packed from start
to finish with thrills and laugh
ter, and not a little tenderness,
which is accounted for in the ro-
nance of the supposed Prince
with a. handsome goat herder.
Now, the real Prince is Creigh-
ton Hale, and the goat herder
is Antonio Moreono. and you can
jus. guess how good the rest Of
the cast must be.
A comedy, Home Cured In
ternational Newsreel, and special
music complete an entertainment
you must not pass up.
The Washington times., 1926-04-05
CENTRAL
'sPaint and Powder. =

Elaine Hammerstein, beautiful
descendant Of an Industrious the
atrical family. is occupying the
screen at Crandall's Central
Theater through today and up
holding the traditions of her fam
iIy by giving a fine performance
of the stellar role of Paint and
Powder. a colorful romance of
the present high.pressure era.
Miss Hammerstein's portrayal is
an interesting one and the pYoduc-
tion affords her efforts pictur-
esque background.
The comedy is supplied by
Harry Langdon, master Oftfaeial
expression. and drollest Of the
newer comics of silent drama. in
an amusing vehicle which bears
the title or something Mr.. Lang
don seems never to have had
LUCKY Stars The bill Ii aug
mented by a new issue of the
Pathe Review and meIodious pipe
organ music.
The Washington times., 1926-04-05
VAST OUTLAY BY
MOVIES FOR
ADVERTISING

Upward of $67,OOO.OOO year
is spent by the motion picture
industry in advertising It's wares.
according to will II. Hays. presi-
dent of the Motion Picture Pro.
ducers and Distributors Of Amer
lea, Inc, in a speech before the
Advertising Club Of New York.
The newspapers are the CHIEF
gamers. he said.
Mr.. Hays spoke on the I'm
provement in the type of adver-
Using in the motion picture In
dustry and said that all along
the line from producer to ex-
hibitor hokural was being abolish
ed and the truth presented
There are 725 former news.
paper men in key positions In
the industry today, Mr.. Hays
said, and he spoke OF the news-
paper as the big brother Of the
motion picture industry. The
papers, he continued. have been
helpful, encouraging, and friend
ly, praising when praise was
due, calling attention to faults
when faults were evident.
The Washington times., 1926-04-05

affords Miss Davies one of
the best--if not THE best
vehicle she has ever had.
In the film career of this beau
tiful girl, never has she been
given such opportunity for full
expression of the distinctive com
edy art that is hers. Gradually,
in her last few pictures, Miss
Davies has built for herself
new individuality. and at the same
time has labored diligently to Gre
ate the new and charming person
who enacts the title role in
Beverly of Graustark.
The film story, adapted from
the McCutcheon novel of the
same name, was perhaps familiar
to many of those who viewed the
picture In the crowded theater
yesterday But the acting Of
Miss Davies brought to the mar
rative new Interpretation, new
atmosphere. a new spirit.
Beverly of Graustark is the
lovely cousin of the true Prince
The Washington times., 1926-04-05

race III the 1llu, lie CuEssaAA
popped up, and I'll be swan if
there weren't couple Of horses
doing the trick on the stage
The rest OF the bin was pretty
good and in some places excep
tiona1. The last three acts
merged into what proved to be
the headliners. "A three-act head
liner is something new. Roscoe
Ais pulled some Of the smoothest
hoofing this reviewers seen vet.
with Katie Pullman making him
root for his laughs. Cecil Gra-
ham has 4 pair of Greek-god legs
and knows how to uSe them
when he does a hurricane aero
batic series of dances Joe Rose,
who we take to be the conductor
or "Syncopation' Favorite Band.
proves Of no mean ability as q
music leader. He fairly made the
The Washington times., 1926-04-05

crowd Charleston Down the
aisIes. The last act. Popular
celebrities, was put on BY Miss
Pullman and Ais. chiefly. in
breezy, cheerful manner that kept
them out. on the boards many
minutes The audience wouldn't
let EN- go away
The Royal Sidneys" nonkeyed
around on one wheeled bicycles
and let the congregation enjoy
them. Which it did. Myrtle Boz
land and Ellen Hopkins staged
song and dance act not exceR
tionaI, and Songs Plus" proved
TO be quarrel set to music with
Lloyd George and Myrtle Fisk
singing opprobriun at each other.
Crowned with house features,
the bill leaves a nice taste.W.
The Washington times., 1926-04-05

an air of unreality hangs over
II and. on this account. the
tragedies underlying its action
evoke no real emotion.
For those, however, who can
take their moral turpitude with
out. blinking their eyes-and what
audience these days can't ?-the
film undoubtedly will prove an
unqualified success.
An O. Henry comedy and the
Pathe Newsreel complete the film
presentations.
The Metropolitan Orchestra has
provided an excellent musical set
ting for the feature, in which the
song hits of the musical comedy
upon which the picture is based
are heard. w. B.
The Washington times., 1926-04-05
TIVOLI-
Behind the Front .

An OF the fun there was in the
Great War seems to have been
deftly accumulated and packed
into the action of Behind the
Front, Paramount's feature-com-
edy being shown as foremost film
feature at CrandaIIis T9voli Thea
ter through today. Whether or
not one questions the propriety of
making the late world tragedy a
subject OF hilarious laughter,
there can be no gainsaying the
fact that Behind the Front" is
funny and affords Wallace Berry,
Raymond Hatton and Mary Brian
fine outlets for their conspicuous
and varied talents.
The Washington times., 1926-04-05

Remos and his wonder midgets
close the BILL
There's a surprise act-Ray-
nond Biard, the boy Sousa, who
saxaphones like Ted Lewis and
directs the Keith Orchestra with
a fervor that turned Freddy Clark
a saffron-green with envy. sOn the
screen Charleston Lesson No. 2,
Aesop's Fable, Topics and Pathe
News. You'll laugh yourself silly.
And, don't forget. It's ". ". A.
Week. -. r.
The Washington times., 1926-04-05
Uncle Sam, Snowman

Motion picture shows operated
by the War Department had a
total of more than 100000 last
year. it was stated in a report
on motion picture activities in
the army, recently.
Nearly 100 theaters are oper-
ated by the Government in the
military posts and stations in the
United States and the Canal
Zone.
The Washington times., 1926-04-05
SUPERBLY
FITS THE DAWES
TALENTS

Marion Davies her comedc gifts polished to perfec
on her golden cur sicked mannshy smiles from the
Loews Columbia today Beverly Of GraustaTk
Lavishly mounted with that Who's Who IN
offering the Columbia
The Washington times., 1926-04-05
BAND IS BACK
FOLKS ARE HAPPY

Warnings Pennsylvanian thunderous greeting by
capacity Metropolitan Theater yesterday after
playing
with of the softer melodies
applause the audience left doubt to
The Washington times., 1926-04-05
AT KEITH'S THEY DO
NOBLY PLUS

Maybe there thing perfect vaudeville bill
Robbins has arranged for n
Kehs that looks suspcously like possibly awless
program.
Eddie Bowling the kid manager who romped
The Washington times., 1926-04-05
STRAND STAGE COPS
BOWIE STUFF

It was quite little thrill watch couple Of live horses
finish the Strand The picture
which shows Patsy Ruth Miller at her enfesg
Kenneth Harlan at his most deermnedes cmlnas IN
wild time for the finish OF the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13
ALLSTARS WIN
FROM Mp. TEAM
OF JAMESTOWN
~ s.
State Penitentiary Nine Takes
Season Opener BY Score
of Ia to Z s

The Grove All Stars opened their
baseball season Sunday by defeating
the jamestown Northern Pacific shop
team by decisive score OF Ia 10 Z.
Gasink and Snyder, battery for the
All Stars, played the full nine inn.
irrs: jamestown opened the game
with Posley and Powell replacing
Poslcy in the fifth inning with Han
cock when the local team had the
bases filled.
the game was rather loosely play
ed with many errors being made by
both teams. Casink struck out IA
jamestown players while allowing IL
hits, the jamestown pitchers striking
out six men while the local team made
- hits.
A Regular Slug Fest
The All Stars had on their slugging
suits and for the first time OF the
season, lambasted the offerings Of
jamestown hurlers to all four corr
ners Of the lot. Gasink, south paw
of scmi-pro fame, had the game in
hand ut all times. He worked easy
by using nice slow port-sidc curve
with fast undcrhand ball, which
kept the hits we'll scattered at all
times.
Jackson. who started batting rally
in the fourth frame, put the gene
on ice, as four runs were melted be-
fore the All Stars were stopped. With
Snyder ut the receiving end and n
fast infield composed Of Kelly ut
first, Jackson ut short and Peoples
at second, and Riley holding down the
trouble corner, the team boasts one'
Of the fastest infields in semi-pro
ball. It also has trio of fence bust
ers in Carver at left field, McCrill
in right field and Fairbanks and
Longre for the center garden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13
HAGEN'S iron
NERVE MAKES
HIMG0LF KING
Two Putting Episodes Show
the Difference Between
Him and Others
ny JOE WILLIAMS

st. Petersburg, Fla, April 13.--I
was watching Bobby Jones play Wal
ter Hagen; in their. historic match
Out'at Pasadena few weeks ago.
The Georgia amateur had finished
the first half Of the match eight
down and was laboring under . ri.
gantic handicap. Yet he was At least
left the chance that belongs to a man
who refuses to admit defeat.
They halvcd the first hole. Jones
got his par four at the second but
Hagen dropped q 5O-footcr from the
edge Of the green for birdie three
to become nine up. The third was
halved in fivcs.
This brought the players to the
first short hole on the course, a one-
shotter 14O yards long and ferocious.
ly trapped. They both got home with
their mashics. Jones was away. A
mighty cheer went up when his 40
foot putt raced on bee line for tie
hole and dropped for a two.
Halved The Hole
Hagen, IS feet away himself, watch
ed the white egg glitter through the
early Florida morning sunshine and
disappear into the can. With his
lips fixed in u half smile, he calmly
sighted his ball, studied the roll OF
the green and putted. His ball drop
ped, too, and the hole was halved.
"That's Hagen all over for you,
breatbed Gil Nichols, the veteran pro
who stood watching the procedure
over my shoulders.
And it is. No athlete IN any line
Of sport has the competitive spirit
developed to q higher pitch than the
Rochester German, who has climbed
from the caddy ranks to the position
Of Americas greatest golfer, anna.
teur, 81 professional. OF what have
watching Hagen and Jones Play a.
this particular green. was reminded
|sof 4 day s'af Flossmoor when Max
Narration sank q putt from the far cor
,ner of the green to win a hole from
Francis -Ouimet In the natl onal anna.
-teurs championship hole TINT. wai
to have q decisive influence on the
| result Of the match.
At the time, if memory serves
Ouiniet, was one down going 70 the
thixteenth hole, short hole much
after Ase pattern. by the way, Of the
one at Pasadena whefe Hagen and
Jones got their aforementioned twos
~QS8QG Inc T0tt
Ouimet's tee shot was dead to the
pin, less than three feet away. Mar.
| ston's was wild. Some say it hit Q
Boy Scout. patroling the green, and
thus kept the ball from going into q
sand. trap. s..
AZ any rate when the Philadelph.
! ian pulled he stood with one foot In
the tough. He was that far away
from the cup. Il was prebebly q
much Of q surpriss y him e te
everybody else when To ldak put!
dropped, after an undllatih9 NprHey
ovcrthe dips and swells in the green
I, can still zee CABINETS tead snap.
ping back rs he watched his, rival'a
hall 20 Bouncing oct Of sight, such
was the effect - his nervous system
And when Ouimet, called the surest
putter among the amateurs, tried t.
dfap the dinky little three-iooter that
faced him he MISSED!
Marston's long putt had Whipped
hint 1e Most tie next hole, became
three down, and in short order was
eliminated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION or
REDEMPTION


County Of Burleigh.-ss.
Office of County Auditor,
Bi&marck, ". Oak. ~
Too. Il. IiOfsOl; no address: Louis
il. Joss, no address given. s4
You are hereby notified that the
tract of land hereinafter described
and which was assessed in your
name for taxation for the year 1921
vas on the 18th day of December
1922 duly sold as provided by law.
for the delinquent taxes of the year
1921. and that tho time for redemp-
ton from said sale will, expire
ninety days from the completed sery :
ice Of this notice.
Said land is described as follows
Northeast quarter Section 81
Township tag, Range 80.
Amount sold for $Gl.60.
Subsequent taxes paid by pur-
chaser. $l46.36.
Amount required to redeem mt. this
date. $211.92. "
In addition to tho above amount
you will be required to pay the
costs Of the service Of this notice
and interest as provided by law
unless you redeem said land from,
said sale before the expiration of
the timo for redemption as above
stated, n deed thereof VIII issue ia
the holder Of tho tax sale certificate
as provided by law.
Witness my hand and official seal
this 10th day Of April, 1926.
(SeaD FRANK J.. JOHNSON.
Auditor Burleigh County
North Dakota.
4.l3--9O and p
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13
NOTICE or SlORTCAE rORE-
OH.OSVRE SALlc

Whereas default has occurred in
the payment Of interest and ,princi-
pal Of the obligation secured by the
me holdee ssi ana
gage does elect to foreclose on the
past due ana unpaid principal and
interest of said obligation only.
Notice IL hereby given that that
certain mortgage executed and de-
r. Kaiser, her husband, m0ttgagoro.
to the Manager OF The Bank OF
North Dakota. Mortgagee, dated the
4th day Of November. 1919, and filed
for record in the office OF the Reg
leigh. state Of North Dakota. on the
o1st day OF November, 1919, at 1900
o'clock. A. NJ, and recorded in Book
TS1" of Mortgages, at page 1913, and
assigned BY. said mortgage, by an
Treasurer of North Dakota, and his
successors in office, in trust as &C.
cruity for bonds. issued by the state
of North Dakota. which assignment
was dated the 18TH day of June.
the Register OF Deeds on the 2srd
r. mr., In B Hook sics. Of Mis- Misc . s Mort.
cages, at page 40. will be fore
closed by sale Of the premises in
s@c dor a he ard ran Sdor de-
III u
marck. County OF Bufleieh. ana
state OF North Dakota, at tho hour
Of two o'clock. n NJ, on the 3rd
day of May. 1925. to- satisfy the
amount due upon the past due In.
stallmenta OF said mortgage on tho
day OF sale. The premises described
In such mortgage and which will be
sold to satisfy the same are Dc.
scribcd as follows. to- wit:
All OF Section Fourteen 90, IN
Township One Hundred and Thirty
eight u3S), North. Of Range Sew
cnty-Seven (77).
There will be due on the past due
insta limrnts OF such mortgage on
the day OF sale the sum OF Twenty.
eight Hundred and Forty and III
100 ($2,Ss0.l7) Dollars, together
with the statutory costs Of fore.
closure. The portion Of said de-
scrtbed mortgage hereby, fOreclo.:ed
upon and the sale to he made here.
under IL hereby specifically declared
10 be subject and inferior to the
residue OF the amount secured by
said mortgage.
this sth day ct March. isse. aAo'a'
C.. II. GREEN,
AZ Manager or the Bank OF North
Dakota. as Agent for the Treasurer:
OF the State Of North Dakota. a.
trustee for the State OF North Da-
kota. Asstgpee Of Mortgages.
q. OLGIERS6N.
Attorney for the Manager Of Tho
tank Of North Dakota. bismarck.
North Dakota.
3-9.lB.23.3O: 4-e.l3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13

The world champion. Pittsburgh
Pirates and the Washington Senators,
twice winners of the American bunt-
ing. will find plenty of competition
in their struggles to repea. this year.
At least two other teams in the Ma
tional League look just as good to
the dopesters as the Pirates, with an
additional two figuring among the
possibilities, while the baseball
wiseacres see at least five teams pre-
pared to dispute the American
League supremacy Of Washington.
Face Stiff Test At The Start
In fact, the two pennant winners
face stiff test right at the start
with the Senators pitted against Con-
ME Mack's powerful Athletics, and
the Pirates set to battle Rogers
Hornsby's flashy Cardinals, at St.
Louis. McGraw's Giants, another
leading combination in the National
circuit, try their luck against Brook
lyn. The work of the Cincinnati Reds
and the Boston Braves will be watch
ed closely for pennant possibilities,
while in the American ring there are
plenty of partisans who look with
favor on the st. Louis Browns, the
New York Yankees, the Detroit Tigers
and the Chicago White SOx.
Vice President Dawes has promised
TO toss out the first ball in the Scna-
tors-Athletics contest at Washington.
President Coolidge will not attend
the opener because Of the recent
death of his father, but he promised
to drop in occasionally during the
season. He has been given an cngrav-
ed pass to American League contests
by Clark Griffith, president of the
Washington club. A similar pass was
mailed to Mrs. Coolidge.
Congressman To Attend
The entire senate has arranged to
take time out for today's game al
though baseball was not specifically
mentioned when it was agreed to re-
cess mt 2 p. m. The upper chamber
will open deliberations an hour earl
Ter so that it can knock off 3 hours
in the afternoon half of the dag.
Ban Johnson, president of the
American League, who usually is
among those present, will not attend
the opener at Chicago. He is both
ered With a foot infection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-13
FIGHT RESULTS

New Orleans.-Pal Moran, New Or
leans, defeated Rocky Kansas, light
weight champion. G0), non-title.
Wichita. kans.--Young Stribling
Georgia, beat Chuck Burns, Texas
N0).
Baltimore.-Bobby Garcia, Camr
Holibird, defeated Lew Mayrs, Balti.
more 12).
Pittsburgh George Levine, Brook
Ign, won from Jack Zivic, Pittsburgh
10Y.
Philadelphia. Tony Marucllo, New
Orleans, knocked out Ad Stone, Phil
adelphia CD Arthur Dckuha, New
York, knocked out Fred McDougall
Burlington, N. J.-(3).
New York.-.Jack Bernstein beat
Tony Vaccarelli, New York UO).
Milwaukee, Harry Kahn, Milwau
kee, scored Il technical knock out
over Rusty Jones, st. Paul (2). Mike
Cianciola, Milwaukee. outpointcd NJ,
Sullivan, ST. Paul ca.
Syracuse, N. Y Fight between
Frank Moody, Wales. and Dave Shade
California, declared no contest il
fifth.