davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-27

trip to Minneapolis, and. Mrs. Hedge
son returned Sunday afternoon.
Several cases of scarlet lever and
measles are reported in the COM
munity.
The Garfield school is putting on
q play and social at their school on
March 26th. A good time is promised
to all.
The regular meeting Of the p. T.
A. will be held at the school on
Thursday evening, April 1st, instead
Of Friday evening at which time DR..
Ehrle of bismarck will be the speak
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-27

car. He reports roads in good condi-
ton. 4.
J. J. Huff spent Tuesday in Man
dan and Bismarck.
Mrs. J. D. Rempel, Mrs. J.. 0. Lem
and Miss Holstein spent Tuesday in
bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-27

sassy Nil f4 sies b sassssE All are n;
velcome at these meetings. >
Mrs. F. Monroe has given up her
school in the. Baskerville district and
Miss L. Johns Of Wing will finish
the term.
Earl Manning; who has spent the
past two years In Illinois and South
Dakota, returned home Wednesday by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-27

Past Masters Night Bis
marck Ledge No. 5. A. F. 4
A. NJ, Monday, March q.
work in the Master Mason De
gree al 1870 P. NJ, Banquet
at 6:15. Address by Thee. B.
Elton, Grand Master. All
members and visitors urged
to be present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-27
VISITOR LEAVES

VISII UK LEIAV ES
J. A. Cohcnour of Seneca, Mo-, who
has been in the city, the guest Of his
brother, DR.. II. H. Cohcnour, left
today for his home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-27

HERE FROM DICKINSON
Mrs. c. O. Bradcn Of Dickinson is
spending the weekend in the city,
shopping and visiting friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-27
PARENTS OF DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Ellingson Of
Steele announce the birth Of daugh-
ter on Friday. March 26, at the Bis
marck hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-27
FROM CENTER,

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dunn Of Cen
ter were shopping in the city !cster-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-27
WEEKEND GUEST

WEEK END GUEST
Miss Katherine Moynier Of. Memo
ken is spending the weekend in Bis
marck, the guest of Miss Lucy Fish
err.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-27
ENTERS UOSpTTAI

Mrs. Belle Van Vlcet, who has been
i'll for the past two weeks, entered
the Bismarck hospital yesterday for
treatment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-27

Muskie, st. Paul, won technical
knockout over George Barach, Sacra-
mento, 90.
Hollywood. Calif.-Jock Malone, st.
Paul, defeated Everett Strong. Oma-
ha lO).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-27
At The Movies
ELTINGE THEATER

Way back in the days when cara
vans were popular instead Of auto-
and caravansaries we're the
Of road houses, the prod
igal son left home to become self
made man--with the aid of his ia
Tiers Golfers and advice. The form
err he c!utched and the latter he cuss-
ed as he mounted his mule and set
out for the city under the villainous
guidance of a wicked merchant. For
then. even as now, there we're sirens
and scoundrels. gamblers and pawn
brokers to make the road to, the city
attractive and easy going for the
country boy.
With the sirens help he saw the
,yown--,so thoroughly that ,he was
soon hotfootihg it for home. this
time cherishing his fathers advice
and cussing the Golfers.
William Collier, Jr.. plays the part
Of Jcther. the country boy. Ernest
Terrence is the professed protector
and Greta Nissen entices as the beck
oning city girl.
Whether you are a. willing or an
unwilling twentieth century wan
derer, or even no -wandcrer at all
you will be sure to be fascinated By
this Paramount picture opening al
tho Eltinge on Tuesday. You will be
convinced, more than ever that the
old song is right--"there's no place
like home
Wallace Berry. Tyrone Power ant
Kathlyn Williams complete the fea
turcd cast Of the production.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-27
NoTnp tn STFRIJNc

MOTOR TO STERLING
Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ. C.. Doyle. Mrs.
Lloyd Stroll and Mrs. Roy Random
drove to Sterling last evening to at
tend q dance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-27

ACCEPTS POSITION
Miss Juanita jaeger has accepted a
position with Humphreys and Moule.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-27
AT THE CAPITOL.

An immense avalanche tearing
ruthlcssly down the side Of noun
tain is ono Of the spectacular scenes
in the film version Of Temple Bal
ley's novel, Peacock Feathers" which
is coming to the Capitu. 'thcater
Monday and Tuesday. Cullen Lands
and Jacquelinc Logan have the leads.
The supporting east includes Ward
Brady. Carolyn Irwin. Emmett King
Prince Youcca Troubetzkoy, Aggie
Herring and Dunbar Raymond.
The story is told dramatically,
with crises building UP to strongly
dramatic den0uemcnt. Each scene i
a perfect specimen and the story doe:
not wander but drives rclcntlcssl,
smashing effective end.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-27
LEAVES FOR VISIT

Mrs. Clinton Haskln and son left
this morning for Oberon, n. D.,
where they will visit with Mr.. Clin-
tons parents for some time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-27
Social and
Personal
RETURNS HOME

Miss Marjorie Donovan. has. return
ed to her home in Williston after
visit in the city, the guest Of her
sister, Miss Elizabeth Donovan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-27

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
] hereby announce myself rs q can.
didate for the office OF Sheriff Of
Burleigh county, North Dakota.
Your support will be appreciated.
Respectfully. -
4 GRANT PALMS.
!. Nolicical Adv.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-27

! hereby announce that I seek the,
nomination for the office Of Sheriff
OF BurleiEh County. North Dakota.
II elected, I pledge myself TO good
and fair business administ ration OF
the duties and business affairs of the
Sheriff's office.
s.ss y. e. TlERNEY.
political Advt.)
The Washington times., 1926-12-15
BUILT ESPECIALLY FOR
THE GHETTO
Nv HAROLD PHILLIPS

wearying study ideaistic Jew in
world Sam Abramovtc which Anne Nichols offered
night the first time place As
frames with much taste and feeling possible the
with his head the Skies his feet
The Washington times., 1926-12-15

this rather dolefui twin whose
antics will appeal specifically to
the Ghetto but hardly to the gen.
eral mass.
The piece has a panoramic
sweep to it, colorful and ami
mated at times, the action pro-
crossing from Astrakhan. to the
railway station, to Ellis Island,
to the crumbling menage OF the
hero Jew, martyred to his ideals
and unscrupulous associates.
Pedro de Cordoba adduces a
fine conception OF. the type that
Porche has sought to canvas both
as to physical appearance and as
to his fusing OF qualities that
characterize the humanitarian
bruised by realities. His interpre.
tation of New York to a mob
Of covering immigrants is a fine
thing and will become finer when
he memories all of It.
Arthur Hohl founders badly
as a prosecuted Jew who turns
prosecutor in the new land. He's
of the "teeth-baring" school and
mugs altogether too much, a
trait far from Semetic. Lee
Kohlmar. symbol of the c1ownish
Jew, never taken seriously, reg
listers good piece of comic.
emotion in the last episode. :
"Abramovitch" looks rather
transient to me, lacking either ro-
mantle or comic relief and going to
undue ado to demonstrate that
the race has aims and ethics
above the level of the Counting
room.
The Washington times., 1926-12-15
Big Boy Troupe to
Be lie Paradis
Guests

big Boy" night will be cele-
brated at LIE Paradis on Thurs
day. Principals and cast of the
big show will be the guests of
Meyer Davis on this gala eyezI
ming.
"Tig Boy" is one of fine big
gest musical shows visiting
Washington this year. Appear
anee of the cast at lie Paradis
will give Capital folks a chance
to see these clever people at
even closer range than across
the f0Otlights.
In entertaining the big Boy
company. Meyer Davis is fol-
lowing his custom Of extending
LIE Paradis, inequalities to sue
cessfuI people of the stage.
The Washington times., 1926-12-15

1t has been estimated that the
million motor trucks in the United
States haul 1.430 900, 900 tons of
freight annually.
The Washington times., 1926-12-15

in strange land. AS entertain
ment, it is zero; as provoker OF
your sympathies for the wander
ing tribe, it is impressively trite
and conventional, bromide even
in its verse utterances of truths
civilization has always known.
The M. Porche who wrote this
study is gentleman of import
ance in French letters and he
exhibits certain grace in pkras-
ing and some profundity IN
thought, that is not at all hard to
hear. He has tried to accomplish
too much in the time allotted him,
tracing the flight OF Abramovitcli
from the homeland to New York,
upward to success and, finally. to
ruin. This necesSitateS an
episode style of narration, never
wholly successful save in those
symbolic plays where your
imagination is supposed to sup
ply the continuity.
M. Porche, we are told, was
so moved after seeing 'Abie's
Irish Rose" that he sought out
the charming lady Croesus who
produced it and observed that
life to him would be an empty
shell unless he were allowed to
write play of like genre, but oil
1oftier and more apostolic mien.
One can imagine Miss Nichols
being gracious and charming and
encouraging to stranger on our
shores and abstractedly saying,
"Oh, you simply must" with all
- 80 h. IT, L. II
cleaned up at bridge and wasn't
interested In tomorrow.
Well, M. Porche took Miss
Nichnlc q z hnt. rr,nrd and n,tn1Irnd
The Washington times., 1926-12-15

The Good Fellows have q big lob
ahead Ut them. And they are getting
ready.
The Washington times., 1926-12-15

comedy, the masculine phvsioo-
noIny or each member of the cas+
ana choruses becomes charmin CIV
enhanced with crimson cIInid,s
BOWS, artificial cheek bloom ana
sparkling, black.frineed ewes
unaen the skillful. dressing room
ihandilnS OF powder-puff and eve.
prov pencil. by the opera master.
ot-make-up and his corps of as.
sistants.
A backstage picture of the in
tehslVe and efficient preparation,
Tor one of these performances is
as unusual as it is picturesque.
Tor In addition to assuming ali
precedents of feminine beauty as
exhibited by Zeigfield or Carroll
tnese male chorus girls" have
also proved that they are by no
means without talent.
snap view of pre-stape am
pearance disCloses amusing sights
"hlle certain of the feminine inn.
personators wait to be altered
INTO raVishing blonde or brunette
ladies' Of the ensemble" other
sllk-stockingc clad youths hurry
strenuously to squeeze themselves
into splendid gowns of lace, vel.
vet. chiffon and taffeta, trimmed
with pearls, fur, ostrich, or bril-
hants, while they mutter fiercely
at the annoying combination Of
hooks and snaps that must be
fastened.
Are my lips on straight?"
and This garter'lI never stand
the strain" are some OF the
various comments heard before
the cue is given by the stage
manager.
Then the orchestra swings into
the next musical refrain and
VlVacious chorus of smiling
females" whirls onto the stage
to execute an intricate dance
routine, or to parade "a la
fashion show" in the most an.
proved of feminine style man
nerisms.
Front Page Stuff" plays here
on December 81.
The Washington times., 1926-12-15

by demand, Of u. +. AS extra.
ordinary film. "The Cabinet Of
DIR. Callgarl," starting Sunday for
the entire week. This picture has
undoubtedly received more in film
art circles than any other among
the classics. Both photography
and direction IRE revolutionary
and the acting. principally that q
Werner Kraus in the title role
has startled the entire film world
Buy the wife and kiddies a horns
OF their own for a Christmas present
Many homes that would make idea
Christmas gifts are pictured on fne
'Picture Page, of Times and Herald
Classified Section
The Washington times., 1926-12-15

GAYETY-Leon Gordan's sensa-
tional play of the tropics, white
Cargo" books into the Gayety for
the new week as straight
dramatic attraction. This play
deals with the moral rot among
white men living with natives and
is strong in its dramatic appeal
and love sequences. It is founded
on Vera Simonton's book, "Helfs
Playground" and ran for two
season in New York and on the
road.
The Washington times., 1926-12-15

MUTUAL-Stone and Pillard,
two in burlesque who need no
Identification for fans. return TO
the Mutual for the new week,
surrounded by a company of spe-
cialists in varied lines of enter
tainment. The piece is typically
burlesque and nice things arc said
about the trained chorus.
The Washington times., 1926-12-15

the Atlantic Four. singers and
musicians. Shorter films viii
round out.
METROPOLITAN - The stage
and screen bill for the new week
at the Metropolitan brings Lewis.
Stone and Anna Nilsson tp the
screen in Midnight Lovers" and
the Misses Mering and Pollock.
piano recorders to the stage. In
addition there will be a comedy,
news reel and special music,
midnight Lovers" is comedy
portrayal of a flyer on the French
front who marries an English
girl and takes her honeymooning
in his plane. Called back to the
front he is unaware that flop
pish young interior decorator is
weakening his home supports, not
only by attentions to his wife,
but also by Terminating the virile
interior Of his quarters. Comedy
ensues with the aviator's return
and his rivals election.
NATIONAL-One does not as.
sociate Australia with antiquity.
yet millions of years ago, when
q great part of Europe and Asia
was still submerged. Australia
was already dry land. Thus.
though historically it is the
youngest of lands. geologically
it is the oldest. 1t is also coun-
try Of striking contrasts. While
the modern .'Anzacs" live in
splendid cities, boasting every
up-to-date convenience and luxury.
the aboriginal Australians are the
worlds most primitive and back
ward race.
Burton Holmes in his picturfza-
ton OF the Great World Cruise.
at the National on Thursday after
noon, at 4:30. will offer many
colorful and interesting glimpses
of Australia and New Zealand.
WARDMAN PARK-The motion
picture guild at Wardman Park
announces the return engagement.
The Washington times., 1926-12-15

the Atlantic Four. singers and
musicians. Shorter films will
round out.
The Washington times., 1926-12-15
Honored At Harvard

Craig Wylie, a Harvard freshman
whose home is in Washington, has
been elected to the dormitory COM
mittee of Gore Hall, it was an
nounced.
Wylie's election is the first of a
freshman to elective office at the
university. He is a graduate of
st, Paul's School.
The Washington times., 1926-12-15
CHRISTMAS WEEK
LIGHT IN LEGIT
HOUSES

NATIONAL--A brilliant cast
will support Belle Baker, who will
appear in the title role of Florenz
Ziegfeld's musical comedy, Bet.
sy." which opens at the National
Theater next Tuesday, December
81.
Among these is Jimmy Hussey,
singing comedian and delineator
of Yiddish and Irish types; Alien
Kearns, who has just returned
from London where he starred
in Zip Toes" Evelyn Law, high.
est kicker in the world who APP
peared in Ziegfield's Louis the
14th" and the Ziegfeld "Follies;
Madeline Cameron, comedienne
and vaudeville headliner; Al
Shean, famous half of Gallagher
and Shean; Bobby Perkins, featur-
ed principal in the recent Gar
rick Gaieties:'' Ralph whitehead.
one Of the handsomest leading
men Of musical comedy who was
recently principal tenor IN BIZ
Boy Barbara Newberry. 4
featured dancer in "Adr1enne'
who has just closed an engage
ment of one year with the silver
Slipper in New York; Phil Ry1ey,
VAnira LaNier. Edward Hickey,
Jack White and Pauline Hoffman.
Many song hits will enhance the
score of Betsy among when
are ssSing," ''BugIe Blow" stone
wall. Moskowitz March" and Is
Ny Girl Refined?"
Evening star., 1926-06-08

If you need work, read the want
columns of The Star.
Evening star., 1926-06-08

siding, is expected to end its meeting
today. There are few civil cases
pending, which probably will be taken
up later.
In observance of the fiftieth ami
versary of the organization of the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co
here. a luncheon was served yesterday
afternoon ut the George Mason Hotel.
Hugh r. ClarkSOn. local manager. pre-
sided and acted as toaStmastcr. Dur
ing the afternoon short speeches were
made by Carroll Pierce: Paul G.. Bur
ION, division superintendent of plants;
Claude w. Fletcher. president of the
Chamber of Commerce: John y.
Worthington. former local manager of
the telephone company here; Walter
Is. Clarkson. general commercial man
ager: &. II. Claggett, division manager
of the company, with headquarters in
Washington. AT the conclusion of the
affair i. II. Sullivan. formerly local
manager, now located with the com
pany in Richmond, ON behalf of the
company presented Miss Betty Keys
veteran retired operator. Il handsome
bouquet. The Rev. w. j. Morton
rector of Christ Church, pronounced
invocation.
The Rev. Wallace NJ. Brashears. pas
tor Of Trinity NJ. +. Church. Sunday
night addressed the graduates of the
Alexandria High School. The mem
bers of the graduating class. SO. occu-
pied front pews and the pastor
preached an able sermon, taking for
his subject Education: Its Value
Its Source, It's Use
DIR. W. p. Cation of this city, who is
health officer of Fairfax, is the only
applicant for the position DR.. H. t.
Foulks, city health officer, resigns,
effective July /. Within a short
time it is expected an appointment
Evening star., 1926-06-08
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Edgar Schmidt and Annie F. Becker. both
of Baltimore.
Charles R. Cameron and Maud Stewart
James Watt and Nina V. Beeler.
Ralph w. G0udey and Anna +. May, both
of Fort Mycr Heights.
Harry n. Friedman and Eva Cohen. both
of Baltimore.
lie Roy Booth and Beulah NJ Ruffner
Angus MacManus of this city and Helen
Rood of Richmond
Charles F. Kelly and Viola NJ. Briscoe
Herrick f. Fairfield and Deborah A.
Wicks.
Mortimer B. Morehouse and Helen l..
Buddecke.
J, Claude Thomason and Blanche NJ. Krout,
both of Baltimore.
Alvin L. Perrie and Sarah Walsh
Clyde V. Arner and Harriet l.. Spriggs.
Ia G. Pavne and Carrie Johnson
Nlllmot H. Lewis and Ethel Noyes Blag-
Dwight G Howerth of Shamo1in. Pa. and
Dorothy f. Fletcher of this city.
Harrison Livesay and Myrtle Goodrich,
both of DisDutanta. Va.
Bur1 7. Thompson and Columbia Strange.
John G. Warner and Sadie V. Miner.
James G. McManaway of Roanoke. Va,
and Mary F. Ruthven of this city.
Nicholas Vitiello of this city and Nellie
E. Merlina of BRENTWOOD Md
James l.. Fwin and Dorothy Coe
Arthur G. Coates and Daisy G. Jones.
Alexander j. Donoghue and Margaret NJ.
Gallagher.
Georgia A. Fox Of Bethesda.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
vi u S | C.
LUCY ID. MARK RECITAL.

Lucy Dickinson Marx. a Washing
ton singer, who won definite reputa-
ton some time ago, but who has been
inactive for some time due to long
illness, made her professional come
back last night at the Playhouse,
when she appeared in a recital before
an enthusiastic audience for the bene-
fit of St. Matthew's Church. Evelyn
Scott, a young violinist, and Lois
StuntZ, pianist, were assisting musl-
clans.
In all her numbers Mrs. Marx
showed intelligent use of true legato
style in singing, and her enuncIatlon,
especially in the French and English,
was excellent. An unusual feature or
her program was Il group of her own,
compositions. which she wrote during
the trying time that she was unable
to continue her vocal work. In these
songs. particularly, the mellowness OF
the quality in her lower register was
pleaSingly emphasized. THE Wind
was especially good as a composition
which showed an original treatment of
that much liked theme of wind imita
tionS in song. Radiance" perhaps
to date, had a pleasing obbligato, ar
ranged by Evelyn Scott. The words
for all the songs by Mrs. Marx, which
also included, besides those mention
ed, "Nigger Banjo Song" and "Lul-
Ia by" were written by William Ran
kim local newspaper man.
Mrs. Marx was quite at her best in
lie RouX's lie Nil" in which she
achieved some nice effects with fin
ished phrasing. and was Sympatheti-
cally accompanied by Miss Scott with
the obbligato and Miss Stuntz at the
piano. The most pretentiouS number
on the program was "PleureZ, PleureZ,
mes YeuX," from lie Cid filled with
tricky bits of phrasing and dramatic
values. 1t was interesting to note that
the Interpretation that Mrs. Marx gave
this song was Massenet's own idea for
its reading as given to Miss Mary
Cryder of this city. Another lovely
song was Cottenets "The Red. Red
Rose" and Fourdrains La Belle aux
Bois Dormant" is always a delightful
song. The Italian language had its
inning in Geni Saderos little folk
song lullaby, "Fa Ia Mana Bambin,"
and the Spanish was represented by
the tongue-twisting "Clavelitos'' of
Nalverde. Each number was sung
With obvious careful preparation. The
one criticism would be that the color
Of the entire program was too unified.
there was little light and shade and
the dramatic values lacked freedom
and spontaneity in presentation.
Miss Scott has an eloquent violin
bow, though there are times when her
ear betrays her. Kreisler's "Chanson
ct Pavane-Couterin" and Bohm's Per
petual Motion" We're her best num-
bers. She plays with good style.
II. f.
Evening star., 1926-06-08

was accompanied by Victor Schultz
of Chevy Chase, -. c., was struck by
car coming south, bearing a Vir
ginia license tag. The machine of
DR.. Aliens was ditched and he and
his companion badly shaken up. The
driver of the Virginia car was injured
about the head. Later a machine
driven by Frank Williams, colored. of
this city, came along and struck the
tenders of a machine parked nearby
and also struck DR.. II. +. Dodd of
Fairfax. who had stopped to give
assistance. DIR. Dodd's kneecaD was
injured and his leg bruised. The man
vas arrested by the Potomac
authorities.
Under the provisions Of the new
state law all games of chance at
carnivals nd fairs and bazaars are
banned. a carnival arrived here last
night and IT'S representatives have been
informed by the police that the state
law taboos all paddleWheels. The
1924 amendment to section 1876 of
the code prohibits same.
The kiwanis Club at a meeting held
last night at the George Ma..1n Hotel
heid program known as "An
klWanis Night" simultaneously with
$50 other clubs throughout the coun-
try Thls was in observance of the
opening session of the Kiwanis Inter
national Convention in Montreal, Can
ada. The message to the clubs by
John ii. Moss of Milwaukee was read
by the Rev. Percy Foster Hall Tele-
graphic messages We're received from
Harry Il. Cation, local president. and
Thomas Chauncey, who are attending
the convention in Montreal
The June term of the United States
Court for the Eastern District of Vir-
ginia, Judge ID. Lawrence Groner pre-