davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
THEHARD-BOHED
HAGGERTY,
NO LESS

Bad Man Milton Sills IL in
town, whooping 1t up at the
Metropolitan in a melodrama,
Hard Boiled Haggerty."
The picture starts when the
hero. Hard Boiled Haggerty" ace
of the United States air corps and
his side kick, Klaxon, played by
Arthur Stone. start off for Paris,
A. w. o. L., after having brought
to earth an enemy plane, to do
some two-fisted drinking and good
old fashioned love making with
the ladies of the evening.
Haggerty Is shown as q regular,
happy-go-lucky, fIre-eating devil
may-care he-man who attempts
to take undue advantage Of a girl
in Paris and Is properly repulsed
as all n1ughty men should be.
And Of course when a man tries
to take advantage of q woman
and Is repulsed and reprimanded,
he, invariably in the long, run
marrys her, according to the
movies, which is virtues own re-
ward.
To my mind there Is something
painful and boresome when a hell
raiser goes through the process
Of reforming. First we have
Haggerty pictured to US as a like
able, interesting, rough daredevil
and 1t is somewhat Of a let down
to find afterwards that, at heart,
he is really good and sweet and
pure and all that sort of thing.
The part of the heroine is
played by Molly O'Day, who por-
trays a character of Germaine,
the demure little girl who makes
Haggerty fall for her virtuous line
and like It: later leading him to
the altar, a properly broken and
submissive he-man. There Is a
bit of good acting done by Nit
chell Lewis as Major Cotton,
who finds beneath the rough ex-
terror OF Haggertyi a heart Of gold.
The hit of the show, however, is
Klaxon, devoted worshipper Of
Haggerty.
In addition to the regular pic.
ture there Is a two-reeI Para
mount Christie comedy starring
Billie Dooley in Row, Sailor,
Row." and the usual Pathe news
reel showing glimpses Of the pop
ular Mayor Jimmie Walker, of
New York sojourning in Berlin,
Helen Wills winning the tennis
championship, and Jack Demp.
sey training for his coming cham.
pionship fight with Tunney in
Chicago.
The scoring of, the picture by
Breeskin's Orchestra leaves moth
ing to be desired in that line, but
the overture, my Maryland"
isn't SO hot.--D. M.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05

and take care Of them in an ex.
cellent manner.
Coming back to the grille part
OF the program, we'll 60 on rec.
ord with a paragraph of praise
for their efforts in the singing
and dancing line. Good looking,
energetic and hard working, they
contribute, in no small part to
the excellence Of the program.
On the screen is Twelve Miles
Out" a thrilling drama OF life
In the raw. John Gilbert stars
in the yarn while Ernest Tor
renee and Joan Crawford have
prominent roles in its develop.
ment. There are some good short
reels and q snappy program Of
jazz music by William Mann.
ville's Orchestra.
Here's a good show containing
many novel features and thor.
oughly enjoyable from curtain
to curtain.-H. s.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
THE Big PARADE
CROWDS EN-
IN

In that war epic Of Laurence
Stallings'. "The Big Parade" now
holding forth at the Columbia,
King Vidor, through the medi-
ums of John Gilbert and Renee
Adoree, has contributed one of
the greatest classics to the screen
in our memory. The great
masses, heretofore, have not had
a chance to acclaim this classic
because it has not been before
them. But now 1t is here at q
popular price through the good
business management of Loew
enterprise.
1t Is one film everybod-- ought
to see. First, because, If our
memory serves US right, Stallings
has not drawn to any great ex.
tent on his memory. That Is,
the picture Is real modern war.
fare. Second, 1t is not often that
a director as able to handle the
script and stars in such a com.
mendable manner. However, we
do not recall Of ever having seen
anything done by Vidor that
could be called mediocre.
Now for the story
The vehicle takes one through
the dizzy days of 1917 when a
son of wealth went to France for
Uncle Sam leaving a sweet fl
ancee behind to be courted by a
war-eVading brother. For the
young patriot there is all that
hell on the battlefield he had
heard about and looked for. But
Just back behind the lines there
was the mademoiselle the young
patriot was willing to go to hell
for. And he did it bravely. He
fought doggedly through the war
and was badly wounded. Then
came the hospital and q trip
back to the village where he had
left his sweet French lady. She
was gone. So was the village.
Then there was the return home
for this young scion. One leg
gone and otherwise battered up
by the war. He greeted the folks
at home and kissed the exit.
ancee who had just left the arms
of a war-scared brother. Then
our young soldier told his mother
about the colleen in France and
she urged him to go after her.
He didn't miss. That is he caught
the next boat and found the girl
he left behind when he went up
front working behind a plow near
the war-torn village. AS all good
film stories do, things ended
right there.
The vehicle itself is one Of
those finished products that sue
cess cries for the minute it leaves
the cutting room and the print is
finally dried. 1t is one of those
kind that few directors put over
to everybody's liking: it is one
Of those films that only one man
could do and do well. That man
is none other than John Gilbert.
OF Miss Adoree we would say
she reached great heights of act.
ing in this picture. Probably the
best she has ever done. The sup.
porting stars are exceptional.
And the warfare has that touch
Of realism that stirs the imagina-
ton of audiences to avoid the
horrors Of modern battle between
nations.
The original orchestrations ac-
company the picture and are
splendidly done by the Columbia
musicians.
The M-G-M news reel is the
only other attraction on the Co.
lumbia bill, but with "The Big
Parade as the feature we really
see no need for anything else.
We'd guarantee this picture to
please and entertain any time,
anywhere, at almost any price.
&C. A. w.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
FATHER IN
FAMILY ROW

ny AMBeFM@SAOnaA news Service
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. ST
thought he was going to kill moth
er. SO took the butcher knife and
stabbed him." was the explanation
given police here today by Glen
Moore. IA, held by juvenile author.
tiles on charge of murder in con.
nection with the Staying of his IA.
ther. George c. Moore, 40.
Police were told that the father,
in a fit of rage at the mother when
the latter endeavored to interfere
after Moore had whipped the boy
and knocked him down, seized the
woman and, pushing her against q
wall. grabbed q butcher knife and
threatened to kill her. Glen took
another butcher knife from the
kitchen table, plunged it into his
fathers chest. and the father fell
dead.
Moore, q former United States
commissioner at London, KY, was
known az q man subject to violent
outbreaks of temper, police learned.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
Wallace, How Could You?

Wallace Beery, Paramount com.
edy star, claims to be the only
movie actor who ever won a hog
calling contest. 1t was Tong ago
on a Missouri farm, and his
'sooey-sooey" was so attractive
the neighbors complained their
own hogs wouldn't stay ct home.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
Vt. v. GATHERS
FOR SESSION
By lnternatlonaI News serviee

E7--TT T--
PROVIDENCE. r. l., Sept. S.
Soldiers and sailors who fought un.
der the Stars and Stripes in foreign
countries and in foreign waters.
gathered in this city today for the
national convention Of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars.
From every State in the union,
veterans Of Uncle Sans military
and naval forces came until it was
estimated that fully 10000 were in
attendance.
A business session was the open
ing event on the program which
will extend throughout the week,
closing with election Of officers
Friday. A parade was staged to.
day with over 1000 men in line.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
HOneYrnOOn Wanes

Rod LaRoque. who completed
the title role in "The Fighting
Eagle just prior to his mar.
riage to Wilma Banky. will re.
turn TO Hollywood soon from the
Northwest, where the couple have
been honeymooning.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
Mary PhiIbin Signed

Mary Philbin has been signed
by David wark Griffith for
the leading role Of Princess
Emanuella in "a Romance of Old
Spain," Mr.. Griffith's next United
Artists Picture. Don Alvarado is
playing the male lead.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
His Regular Name

So jim, noted Oriental actor
who is appearing prominently in
the Pathe serial, ''The Man With.
out a Face" In California Is
known in private life as So jim
Kamiyanna.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05

&ULuet ran INTO . tEaIn 3 yeAf'
ago ana then told friends can au.
tomobile win never get me" since
then he crashed into 4 telephone
pole and once ran of the road,
without suffering serious injuries.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
Playing Brothers

Joseph Schildkraut and Victor
Varconi are playing brothers in
The Forbidden Woman" which
stars Jetta Goudal at the De-
Mile Studio.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05

ington in 1871.
making this his
home since that
time.
Previous to the
establishment of
{ h e Tr y-M e
Bottling Co m.
pany, in Wash.
ington. Mr.. Pap.
padeas conducted
a store in Ana.
costa and is
well known in
IL t section.
"wo years ago,
n e K t January
Mr.. Pappadeas
formed the Try
Me B ott1ln &
The Washington times., 1927-09-05

It Il alleged that he was drinking.
Fetter bnilt the City Hotel, Nefe
House, st. Luke's Lutheran Church,
here. and numerous other buildings
and schools. He 4 survived by his
wife.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
GLossh DoorBehe
DrlUer In Crash

SUNBURY Pa, Sept 5-Isaac G. Fetter 3d. building
tractor who boasted that he would be killed by
automobile accident death here when his rammed
another at street intersection and overturned The top Of
his head clipped off BY the glass door he taking
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
Weber Predicts
Classroom Films

Within few years the motion picture will sup
plant the backboards in the modern school room declares
Lois Weber, noted director who is keeny interested
seeing the motion picture take its proper place in the
ALL
The Washington times., 1927-09-05

A peculiar shade Of bluish.green
that is the correct complement for
the color of blood when exposed to
the air has been found to be the best
color for surgeons equipment as
most restful to the eyes.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05

See the beat story Of service and
saecese On nsxe y enc lnse pags q q
firm0 announce their many WayS 20
ED yOU.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05

Washington, D. c. Associated with
him in the cor any are. Mr.. r.
p. Kekc.les as president and Mr..
A. p. Pappadeas as vice. president.
''Try-Me" beverages originated in
birmingham. The growth of their
popularity LIS been phenomenal,
and there are now more than 100
plants throughout the country
bottling these beverages.
The THYME Bottling Company,
of Washington. d. c.. employs 81
people and has IA big trucks. The
plant is equipped with the most up.
to-date bottling machinery. A fea.
ture Of the equipment - a large
washing machine which washes,
sterilizes and cleans bottles. Wis.
itors are always welcome to the
plarE.
Mr.. Pappadeas Is married ana
has five children, three of whom
attend school. He Is member Of
the Shrine.
For other information regarding
the THYME BOttllng Company, con.
suit the Who's Who Directory on
ne1t 60 the last page Of tOday's
Times and Herald.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05

TNSIST-On The delivery 81
your TINES or HERALD
every day. If you do mot get
your Herald by Z q. M. The
Times by 5 p. !, or The
Sunday Herald BY 8 a. M,
call Main $3.50. Delivery Is
guaranteed and your copy
will be sent you Immediately
from the Times Company
Office By special messenger.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
WHO'S
WHO''
By FRED LAMSON
Introducing
JACK "A. PAPPADEAS

or the TFy.MO DOttIRO cempaRy,
q WashAStoa D. Q.
Z Jack A. Pappadeas, treasurer. Of
the THYME Bottling Company, of
Washington. d. c., was echooled in
Savannah, Ca, and moved to Wash.
The Washington times., 1927-07-05
REPAIRING 4 REFINISHTNI ~

MoDERNIZE YOUR HOME
Convenient Term Payments
HEAL ESTATE IMPROVEMENT co.
60b 74tn 81. Weetory Bldg. Main S1eA.
The Washington times., 1927-07-05
Business Services
BEAUTY AIDS

COLONY BEAUTY SHOP. 49Il Ga. Ave.
Eugene wave for ] mo. more, whole head,
SO. Open evenings Col. 1909.
MARIE STEVENS, expert permanent, Re-
n1oyal of facial hair and moIes, 81
Satisfaction guaranteed. 500 Kresge Bldg.
I106 g st.
The Washington times., 1927-07-05

statesmen WANTED
Nationally known manufac-
turer Of cast iron boilers and
has opening for
several aggressive statesmen.
Good opportunities with
satisfactory compensation.
IN replying please state age,
education, business expert
ence and other qualifications
Address Box lis. Times-Herald office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-01
Garfield

Those who were dinner guest at the
$. L. Jordahl home Sunday were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kuhel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Olson and family, Misses
Parmcntcr and Eide, Jake Pcnncr,
Charley Our, Cord and Ewald, Schuh,
Miss Hesscn and the Hianbuch' chill.
drcn.
The weather would not allow many
children to attend school Wednesday.
Arnold Void came to school with .
frozen face.
A. F. Chylin returned home from
Bismarck Wednesday. He had been
visiting his wife and baby son.
Those who were Dinner guest at
the A. Walker home Sunday were:
Mr. and Mrs. John Howe and family,
Dasing Baily, Dearn Myers, Irene
Ward and Guny Mccoy.
A crowd Of young folks met ut the
4. Walker home Sunday evening. 's
Irene Ward visited with Alice Wal
ker the first part Of the week.
George, Dee, Oda Bailey. and Joseph
Sunday. M as ~: N
Olaf wald visited vita Fred Olson
M0Oday afternoon.
n TINS e6tel1eblsU~JoyuVnD ~ eoot6 q
John Howe's home Tussday night. u
The Baily childrsn we're Saturday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-01
Tappen

Harry Dolmscth motorcd to Daw-
son Sunday where he will stay the
coming week to work in the barber
shop during Lyn Dcvor's absence
while on visit.
About 80. young folks gathered at
the country home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Schiclcy Sunday evening, and
gave them party. Lunch was scrv-
ed and games played.
John Elstrom, y former resident of
Kiddcr county, now Of Carlton, Mimi.
expresses q desire through his. re.
cent letter to return to North Dako.
tn as tenant Oh some farm stocked
with cattle hogs and sheep. He has
acted as railroad section foreman
in that state for the past 10 years.
The A. c. Dunes family Of Wiser
spent Friday evening ct the Scvcrt
Knutson home Of Buckeye listening
to there radio and old.time music
till an early morning hour.
An International Harvesting Agent
Of Bismarck was transacting business
mere and around the country the later
III
/ At q meeting Of the Farmers on
company held in the bank Saturday
evening, stsl2 per cent dividend on
sales is said to be declared to all
its stockholders.
a beautiful spec linen in taxidesmy
effected By Gordon He'll. II nov on
display in the Bell home here. The
mount is . China pheasant With .its
snowNwhise' collar and = ~ -
brown garb.
Mrs. Geo. Whitford 10 tie IA happy
possessor Of > new Slayer sewfna
machine. 1+t.as
John Nsice motored ~ Dawson on
busiAess Monday 80
4 J6hn X etter, ! som e,1hSt aged mar
Of ear eommuntty. was billy crippled
sNHiieI opefatihg . circle saw wher
just ! lad Of ~. In this condition
iths fD6ailys 1ktsndsd. his dutiss !,
I FurtI mdllF eAffisr ON Route No. /
II N4Jrekta, Ninn. f6r, 81 years, H
- oMl,rD1t felsty; 80 ~ ssdsvIs,I
4 I penstens 81 rs per month. Las
meath Unels eam came sgsip IL Ail
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-01
News of Our
Neighbors
Dickinson

A reception for the house mothers
of Normal girls was given at the
Normal school Thursday evening.
Flora Mcdonald, the president of the
Women's League, gave a welcome ad-
dress to the $50 visitors. President
May talked on "What is Education q
Miss Somers, the dean Of Women, dis
cusscd the Commercial and Moth.
erly House Mother" The Normal
Orchestra, under the direction Of Miss
Smith, played several selections. Be-
sides the above numbers several
readings were given by various stu
dents. After the guests had been
taken through the dormitory re.
freshments were served. The purpose
Of this reception was an attempt to
secure better cooperation between
the school and the house mothers.
The Dickinson high school basket
ball quint was defeated by the Man
dan high in the armory Friday even
ig by a score Of IA to q.
Tuesday evening James A. CARR.
ty, an attorney from Moorhead, gave
very interesting talk in the X. c.
hall on Facts about Mexico"
The Normal basketball team was
defeated by the Mandan BRAVES" by
a score Of Il to 2S. A large crowd
attended the game which was played
in the Normal gym Saturday even
ing. A dance was held ut the school
after the game.
The second basketball team Of the
Normal left Thursday afternoon to
play three games, Dunn Center, Kill
deer, and Werner. The Dunn Center
game is the only one y report has
been madeaDn. The scoEe was &c IL
10 in the favor Of tho NSfmaf.
c. c.. Turner, tn StASk, county
sheriff. returned Saturday from Mi.
not. jamestown, and Bismarck. where
he attended to Official business.
The Ford Motor Company Of De.
troit, through the Dietrich-J ohnsor
Ford agency of this city, has present.
ed set of automobile books to the
Normal school to be used as refer.
cnces in the auto mechanics course
which has just been added.
Father Aberlc spoke to the Norma
student body Thursday on "Paris and
the Battle Fields" He discussed the
things which were Of interest t,
him when he travelled in Europe last
year. The talk was very interesting
as well as instructive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-01

the Union hall here Thursday evening
and there were about Is couple pres
ent. The Sunshine orchestra fur
nished the music, accompanied by
Art Osterman of Medina and Joe
Jacobsen Of the Springs. Mrs. Mike
Higgins served delicious supper in
the hall and everyone votes it the
best dance Of the season.
Martin Brakkie is building barn
north Of Steele.
Tappen eighth grade boys went to
Medina and played hard game Of
basketball there Friday evening. The
scores20 to 8 in favor of our boys.
The town girls here have organized
aal independent basketball team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-01
Hibbing Collegian
Establishes Records
in Basketball Game

Hibbing. Mimi, Feb. 1--(F)-Turi
Oman, Hibbing Junior College CEN
ter. is believed to have established
two Little Ten" records and possibly
u third when he scored 18 field goals
in game against Bcmidji Teachers
College here last night, which the
local college won, Ga to 7. Likewise,
the Savage five is believed to have
established Il record total of points
scored in Little Ten" game.
The following records are believed
to have been established by Oman:
Most points scored in Little Ten"
conference, 1870, breaking record of
Nicholson, Rochester Junior College,
who scored 1872 last season.
Most field goals in a single game.
Most points in Il single game.
Greatest average for 10 games, IL.
a detailed score Of the game re-
vealcd that the sorrc-toppcd center
shot 33 times, missing only Is.
Whether this is 4 new record is de-
butable
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-01

rescue with $50 back pension check,
and hereafter he will receive $3.50
per month with later increase. Mr..
Yetter is wholly dependent on this
government aid which our Off
Gals understand and responded gem
|erously. He is now stopping with his
brother George Ycttcr and family of
our city. :.
Congregational church note: Be-
ginncrs, 9; intermediate, 10; Primary,
3; Adults, q; Teachers, .; Total, So.
Collections. $1.75. Doris Gccsey re-
ceived u reward for perfect attcn-
dance.
Charlie Stanton and Pete Olson
motored to Bismarck Monday for
auto repairs for the Olson garage.
Jimmie Fantain Of Crystal Springs
was Sunday evening caller ut the
Louis Woodwick home.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Sehielcy mo-
torcd to Bismarck Saturday return
ing home Monday.
Mr.. Jennings, Prof. Nicholson. Wal
ter Mckee and Clarence Schultz mo-
torcd to Valley City Monday after
noon, where they attended u basket
ball game between Valley City and
Whapeton and Valley beat them &c
to 20.
| Jack Sleight took npmber Of
young folks, including the teachers.
on sleigh ride party to. Dawson
and back Monday evening.
1. Carl Hasse. while cl& ing his
Dodge car: had his right Ia badly
spraincd by the car kicking him on
the back Of the hand.
Mr.. and MRS. George Nav and
daughter Violet went to Bismarck
Monday to be at the bedside of Mrs.
Maw's mother. who is very low in o
hospital there, suffering from q
broken hip.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Woodwick re.
turned from Jamestown Tuesday
where they have been consulting q
doctor IN rceard to Mrs. Woodwitk's
health.
John Halverson Of Crystal Springs
came Up Tuesday to visit few days
with his children Tom Halvcrson and
Mrs. John -Montoomery and families
We are. sorry to hear that Grandma
Johnson, who has been in Bis
|iiharck hospital died Monday At
10 p. ID. q
9Chet Cakes is now busy filling the
httA icshouse. He Is hauling ice
from the lake between Dawson and
Tappen with his truck.
CkarJie Stanton while in Bismarck
this wSs1 ,purchased new 1927
Oakland coupe.
Isaac. St9qSter was out in the
Buckeye vicinity With his oil truck
Monday.
Paul Hasse motored : return trip
| to Hannaford, North Dakota, one day
thi. week "a, purchase some purebrsd
etde1k " Il
.. Billie Yetter has discontinued hi
Standard I'll truck and the.loil man
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-01
WASHINGTON
SENATOR'S TO
GET SPEAKER
Veteran Of 20 Major League
Campaigns Accepts Clark
Griffith's Offer

Washington, Feb. 1--R-Tris
Speaker, gray haired veteran of 20
major league baseball campaigns, has
turned his l1ycar-old Cleveland In
dian uniform for the toys Of a Wash
ington Senator.
Word that the stocky Spoke" had
agreed to play ccnterfield for Clark
Griffith this coming season was re-
ccivcd here last night by long dis
lance telephone from Tampa. Fla,
where the Washington Club president
is taking brief rest. Griffith later
amplificd his statement at Tampa,
while Speaker. at New York, an
nounccd he would report to the Wash
ington training camp March 1.
While neither Griffith nor Speaker,
who reached the agreement in . ,tcle-
phone contemplation betSaenl 1knpa
and New York, would sAvaig6 the
salary to be stipulated in the con-
tract, it was understood to be fancy
one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-01

New York, Feb. l.--tR--The state
ment of President Sam Breadon in
st. Louis that the deal which brought
Rogers Hornsby. former Cardinal
manager, to the New York Giants in
trade for frankie Frisch and Jimmy
King. might be called off, was scoffcd
at today by Secretary Jim Tierney of
the Giants Breadon said yeste rday
that his refusal to buy 1867 shares
Of stock in the Cardinals at the price
Hornsby had set might force cancela-
ton of the deal.
"The stock matter does not change
Hornsby's status as a ball player"
Tierney said. "He is still the prop
erty Of the Giants. If he should be
unable to sell his st. Louis stock that
would be our problem. We would
have to find ways and means to sell
the stock for him.
"The worst that could happen would
be that Hornsbv would be unable to
play with the Giants. The deal never
could be called off. All the details
of his transfer have been carried out
in legal manner"
Secretary Tierney said he had re-
ceived a letter from the former Car
dinal second baseman stating that
the stock matter would be adjusted.