davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-02-13
Cinderella Land Is
Pictured by
Newman

Normandy, Brittany and the
chateau district were parts OF
France visited yesterday after.
noon by the audience in the Ma.
tional Theater through the camera
OF E. NJ. Newman.
Mr.. Newman showed pictures OF
ancient Rouen, with narrow
streets, canals, Gothic churches,
Norman architecture, the four
teenth century clock in the main
street which licked the minutes
for Jeanne dare at the stake,
the spot in the old market place
where Jeanne was, burned; of
Beauvais, noted for its tapestries;
of the shrine which contains the
tomb Of the Little Flower at
Lisieux; of Mt. st. Michel with
Its quaint streets and the able;
Of the walled city OF st. Malo,
founded by q Welsh monk.
he assured us there 10 still q
land where primitive people
believe in fairies, wandering
princes, cinderellas and fairy god
mothers Brittany. He showed
pictures of its white-bonneted and
br7ght-custumed women, OF the
velvet-coated and velvet-hatted
men with steamers blowing from
their hats; Of the fishing fleet OF
Concarneau, which brought back
langouste, Holsters and giant crabs
to supply the famous restaurants
Of Paris. He showed the Ger
trude Vanderbilt Whitney War
Memorial at st. Nazaire where
the American soldier first set foot
in France in the World War; OF
the magnificent chateaux in the
valley OF the Loire; and Of the
shrine in Loudres, on a fete day,
where thousands of pilgrims had
journeyed in the hope Of being
cured.
Next Sunday afternoon, Mr..
Newman will lecture on Paris by
Night, and the Pyr9nees. b. j.
The Washington times., 1928-02-13
Clark-McC ullOugh
Scatter Laughs
at Fox

1t ut" was Clara Bows best
film, really we are inclined to the
sincere belief that MY Lady OF
Whims," in it's local premiere at
the Fox this week, is undoubtedly
her worst. Frankly, we have
never been able to properly place
Miss Bow as an actress. anyway,
and IL her current local release is
indicative of her ability, we'll
we're willing to throw up the
sponge.
The story is about q young girl
who is so uncomfortable her rich
father is unable to manage her.
So, the old gent hires young
Donald Keith to do it for him.
The lad succeeds all right, after a
fashion. and in the end wins the
lass from her free living in Green
wich Village. There is some act
ing done in the film by Lee Moran,
and were it not for this star, my
Lady of Whims" would surely so
by the canvas to the gutter.
However, that may be you get
your moneys worth and then some
at the Fox. for the stage presenta-
tons are far above the average.
For instance, we have Clark and
Mccullough doing some pretty
lines that ought to increase your
weight if laughing does it.
Then, there's our own little
Nanny King in single song num-
Der when he ought to be doing at
least two for his appreciative
audience, for this lads a WOW.
Muriel LaF'rance does splendidly a
number from Romeo and Juliet"
The Washburn Sisters and Wilson
entertain delightfully."- with some
high-powered syncopation. and the
Fox Ballet give us the bal
Masque," from the opera Eugene
Onegrin. Quite worthwhile, we
should say.
There's honor done the great
emancipation. Abraham Lincoln.
from somewhere back stage. An
invisible voice reads his Gettys'
burg message. To round out the
Fox offers for an overture. THE
Vagabond King which could not
be done any better unless Korn-
span did it. Also there's a new
Fox movietone you'll appreciate.
The bills a WOW. even If Clara
Bow has dabbed little mud on
tic, A. w
The Washington times., 1928-02-13
Jannings' Finest
Still Wins the
ThrOngs

The finest perturbation Of char
acter since Barrymore's Sea
Beast" "The Last Command, /"
with Emil Jannings, is held over
for another week at least at
Loew's Columbia.
So brilliant and gripping il. the
work of Jannings as the Russian
grand duke torn from the pinnacle
OF power to be plunged into OBJ
livion, nerve.racked husk dur.
ing the Russian revolution, that
"ThA Last Command" is destined
to be ranked with the years best
pictures despite a plot that would
scarcely stand on its own feet.
The work of Evelyn HDent, Inn
proved decidedly since Under
world" where Bancroft stole all
the thunder, is exceptional even.
in view of the fact that Jam
nings' work leaves little time
for notice of anyone else.
Evelyn is a revolutionist who
saves the grand dukes life be-
cause she loves him, and is killed
herself a moment or so later,
just as Jannings goes west q
raving maniac, laboring under the
delusion that he is fighting for
Russia when in reality he is work
ing as an extra on a Hollywood
movie lot.
William Powell's work is also
commendable although we see
little of him, and especially note
worthy is the selection of extras
and the handling of an army of
them. The regular house fea-
lures, M.G-M news reel are added.
r. C. Nee.
The Washington times., 1928-02-13

Conceived by two gentlemen
who know their dirty thorough
fare. Broadway, the play, laid
amid backroom night club scenes,
rips off a theatrical tale of life
: of those who revert to type after
a few hours of postured sophisti-
cation before gay and gallant
spenders.
Broadway" is everything the
famed street ever was or ever
will he: cheap, obscene, crooked
and unintelligent. A common
tary. fascina ting in its crudity.
Jed Harris sends this Dun
ming. Abbott play to US with ex-
cellent mines, the finest of which
are Eugene Redding. the night
club impresario; Walter Glass,
the hoofer; Helen Raymond, the
"birthmark SIREN" Robert w.
Craig, the "dick" from the muir
der squad, and Loretto Shea, the
virgin kid" who does a very
good job of a rather inept role.
Fortunately. she looks the inno-
cent youngster. and is not hard
on the eyes at that.
broadway" is something you
owe it to yourself to see. Maybe
you'll get it: maybe, you won't.
Either way, you'll like it.
FRANK BAER.
The Washington times., 1928-02-13
INDIGESTION
SPOILS YOUR LIFE
How to End Stomach Troubles

Although indigestion may not be
chronic with many people, it is sur.
prising how even slight pains or
feelings of fullness after eating
steal much of likes sparkle and
happiness. Perhaps you scarcely
notice it in the early stages, but
remember indigestion never cures
itself and usually gets worse. Be on
your guard then.
The safest, surest and easiest
way to end indigestion, heartburn
or flatulence is to take a little
"Pape's Diapepsin" after meals or
whenever pain is felt. This quickly
stops your discomfort by neutraliz.
ing excess stomach acid and pre-.
venting fermentation, and at the
same time soothes. heals and
strengthens your delicate stomach
lining.
Get 6o-cent package of "Pape'
Diapepsinh today--eVery druggist
sells and recommends it, as a sure
remedy for stomach troubles. DOM
let indigestion spoil your life-you
can't have stomach troubles ant
''Pape's Diapepsin" too,
The Washington times., 1928-02-13
Glen. TryOn Gives
Best in Hero
Picture

Glenn TryOn, supported by the
ever vivacious Patsy Ruth Miller.
proves himself to be q comedian
of the first rank. worthy to claim
a Mich among the best in that art.
Tryon, though somewhat handi-
capped by illogical sequence. clearly
demonstrates his ability in that
line by easily carrying off the
acting laurels in his latest
comedy.farce. "A Hero for
Night at the Rialto.
The picture clicks" from the
start. on a light airy theme its
value is greatly enhanced by
clever sub.titles which keep the
story moving at top speed
throughout.
Glenn .Iryon is excellent in the
role of wise-cracking taxi
driver, with an aviation com.
pick, whose lack of aeronautical
knowledge Is edualled only by his
'front.'
His whirlwind courtship and un-
limited effrontery lead to many
humorous complications which
give that star unlimited oppor.
tunity to display his real talents
to advantage.
Tryon's homemade "Air Dere-
lict," Is brought into action and
never has there been such q
novel twist to q final fade-ott.
Thrills galore. follow in quick
turn when an unscheduled take
off, launches the three novices
on q hilarious and hazardous
repetition OF Lindbergh's feat.
Needless to say the adventure
eventually ends in most unusual
victory for the destitutes.
Lifting melodies, an enticing
chorus and snappy song hits pro-
vide an excellent basis upon which
to assure the success OF this re-
juvenated "Tangerine.
A capable cast abetted by such
balmy numbers az Sweet Lady"
and "Civilization" made for very
gala night of 1t. w. q.
The Washington times., 1928-02-13
MeniOu's Next

Alfred Savoir's famous stage
play, Super of the Gaiety," has
been purchased by Paramount and
will be Adolphe Menjou's next
starring vehicle, following his
current picture tentatively called
The Code of Honor" The latter
is an adaptation Of Sardou's
play, Captain Ferreol," and is
being direc ted by Lothian Mendes,
assisted by Art jacobson.
The new Menjou vehicle will
have Evelyn Brent as it's leading
woman. continuing her associa-
ton with the star from '"The
Code of Honor" Ernest Vajda.
Hungarian playwright, will write
the adaptation of Super of the
Gaiety." and supervise the pro-
duction. Hobart Henley will
direct 1t.
The Washington times., 1928-02-13
Gets Big Chance

New material is ever getting
more and more of an opportunity
to assert itself in motion pictures,
as is evidenced by the choice OF
lone Holmes, clever little extra
girl. to play an important bit"
in "Stocks and Blondes" being
directed by Dudley Murphy.
Murphy needed an exceptionally
vivid blonde personality for some
special work in this gay picture,
and instead OF following the old
custom of relying on the casting
department for such a girl, he
picked Miss Holmes from the
score or more Of extras on his
set to fill the part.
The Washington times., 1928-02-13
Gorilla" at Earle
Makes Farce
Creepy

THE Gorilla" screen adapta-
ton of Ralph Spence's play. this
week at the Earle is chuck full
of hearty laughs and creepy hair.
raising thrills. Charles Murray
and Fred Kelsey have the roles
of the. two dumb detectives. Gar.
rity and Mulligan. whose problem
is TOT obtain clues on the murder
of Cyrus Townsend; their main
problem, however. is to keep to.
gether. Alice Day plays the part
of the daughter. the only feminine
member of the cost. Others sup
porting the stars are Tully Marsh
all, Clyde Gillingwater, CASTOR
Glass. Walter Pidgeon. and Brook
Benedict.
The stage presentation presents
Whitney Kaufman and his Victor
Orchestra, featured in Edward l..
Hyman's. Jazz Jollities." with a
cast including Allan Walker and
Bubbles Shelby, Clyde Gotham,
Lewis and King, Mulroy, McNeece
and Ridge and the Serova Step
pers--M. M.
The Washington times., 1928-02-13

Several of the girls-there are
an even dozen in all-show a
flair for comedy. Louis Mele,
beautiful and with form divine,
dances with the act. The whole
is done against an original, at
tractive set.
These adagio dancers grow more
and more daring. CASTOR and
Andree offer a whirlwind per-
Torrance of flying leaps and
tackles that il quite breath-tak-
ing. You need strong nerves to
watch this pair perform. They
are assisted by Edith Mackay
and Lorna Germaine.
Ferry Convey scored next in
audience appreciation. This mu-
steal clown jingles bells and ex.
tracts music from various con-
traptions.
What comedy there is on this
weeks bill is supplied by Johnny
Berkes, who resembles, more. or
less, Larry Semon, of finn fame.
Johnny dances among his volu-
minous pants and otherwise
strives to make himself amusing.
He 10 aided and abbetted by Vir-
ginia Sully who Ia pretty and
sings.
A rather inept attempt to be
comical is made by Jack and
Ruth Hayes. Their efforts at
harmony were better appreciated.
Frank Jerome and Evelyn put on
a rather mediocre dance act.
This leaves the opening and
dead spots.'' both of which are
possessed OF unusual merit. Hama
and Yama perform on tho tight
rope and the Three Nelson's,
after fooling around a bit at the
piano turn out to be jugglers.
One of the Nelson's twirls seven
hoops at one time. Imagine that!
Pathe News and Aesop's Fables
complete the program.-L. p.
The Washington times., 1928-02-13
Gilbert-Sullivan's
Classics Due
February Il

Announcement in made that
Winthrop Ames, Gilbert and Sulli-
van Opera Company, which is
scheduled to make it's first trans
continental tour after two years
in New York, will open an en-
gagement here at the Belasco
for one week beginning February.
81 Monday and Friday nights
and Wednesday matinee 1.-The
Mikado" will be presented, Tues
and Thursday nights and Satur-
day matinee; "Iolanthe," and ''The
Pirates of Penzance" Wednesday
and Saturday nights. The en-
gagement will positively he limited
to one week. Mail orders are
now accepted.
Winthrop Ames is sending on
tour company that is I'M
changed save for two chorus
girls. Probably this is the first
time in theatrical history that a
comic opera organization has left
The Washington times., 1928-02-13
The Dove Sizzling
With Theater
Lava

Romance, intrigue and hate
deity blended into 4 celluloid ver-
sion of Willard Mack's stage play
of love and dice-"The Dove
starring Norma Talmadke, sup
ported by Noah Berry and Gilbert
Ronald, is the offering at the
Palace this week.
In the preparation of the screen
adaptation Of 1.-THE Dove" the
producing men have laid hold of
the job with such penetrating
wisdom as to leave intact that
color David Belasco put into the
stage version.
THE Dove" Is an alluring melo.
dramatic tale of Costa Roja,"
the red coast" a throbbing. spot
in the passionate Pampas of the
Southland, concerning a dance
hall girl, courageous young
Yankee employed in a gambling
house and Don Jose Maria
Sandoval, staggering Spanish
bully who admits that he is the
hes damn cabellero in all Costa
Roja." Miss Talmadse AZ Dolores,
the Dove" a beautiful dancer,
has much fire and charm. The
film is a thriller Astounding in
stillettos, roulette wheels and
"pistolas.
Joy Bells" melodious pro-
duction OF novelty and mirth by
John Murray Anderson is the
stage production. "Shivering"
Wesley Eddy. guest conductor of
the Palace Syncopators, is fea.
tured. aided by Eva Mascagno
and her ballet. Douglas Wright
and Company put on a large de.
light as Spark Plug" and the
Roma Brothers round out q very
pleasing two and a half hours.
r. r. o.
The Washington times., 1928-02-13
Gertrude EXPLAINS

Few women will permit any.
body to see them applying the
foundations OF their makeup.
Not that the system ID any secret.
but they want to appear at their
best before all possible critics.
Gertrude Aston, wel1-known
Coincidence, Is different. She not
only applied makeup recently in
front OF about so electricians.
cameramen. actors and technical
assistants on q B. b. o. stage,
but she made no protest when
she saw the scene in the pro.
lection room and realized that it
would be seen by tens OF thou
sands throughout the world. This
all took place during the filming
Of Dudley Murphy's new picture,
Stocks and Blondes"
The Washington times., 1928-02-13
PriUacies of *.HeLen +"
Quite Superb

he Private Life of Helen of Troy produced by First National
novel of Ersne with Lewis Stone Maria
and Ricardo Corez First Washington showing the Metro
potan.
AS literary dexerou SOPHISTICATED
delightfully."- slyThe Private Life Of Helen of Troy" is
decidedly pre-war quality And its completeness is magn
proof that Hollywood is growing
Erskine's brilliant embodiment in modern verbs and
legend charming
that followed, something of gamor with the
pccabe Maria Corda dylc Heen cooling her before
backgrounds of Delphan splendor.
bubbles descen throughout the pictures pointing
Erskne episodes with distinction along characteza
contributing the
unmakabe and thoroughly auring
The Washington times., 1928-02-13
Mystery Queen

Evelyn Brent. who plays oppo.
site Emil Jannings in 1.-The Last
Command" now playing it's sec.
ond week at the Columbia. has
been called "the girl Of mystery"
because she has starred In more
mystery and crook dramas than
any other actress.
The Washington times., 1928-02-13
"White Hands"

Esther Ralston. Paramount's
blonde star, who is just finishing
work in the haunted house com.
edy. Something Always Hap.
pens" will appear next in q story
called White Hands" 1t has
just been bought for her from
Arthur Stringer. the author.
Gregory LaCava will direct the
new picture. Doris, Anderson al
ready is At work adapting the
story ~ the screen.
The Washington times., 1928-02-13

New York in its original stats.
The principals include Lois Benz
nett, Vera Ross, Suissabel Sters
ling. Bettina Hall, Virginia Fox,
Paula Langlen, Fred Wright. Will
liam williams, John Barclay, ].
Humbird Duffey, William G. Cor.
don and George Lehrian. Sepp
Morscher is musical director.
The Washington times., 1928-02-13
tBroaduUay' Stays On
For Second Week

attitude the wise-crackng of
tawdry advertised feminine
admit broadway genuine
ton of the mad scene"
fragment Roaring populated with
bootleg sex-chasers sycophants humbugs and hooers
reigning days. appealing
rock bottom, repeent
The Washington times., 1928-02-13
Girls! Girls! Girls! on
Keith Bill

Berni his band tops the bill at
surrounded by these pretty
And enjoy it, How he bows and
while his photeges perform. -
play well together but sometimes with little TOO
the especially the arrangements
Of CLASSICS better with popular selections
The Washington times., 1928-02-13

Alexander Corda, the foreign
megaphonist. brought discreet al.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-09

1925, S,0lS cases, 66 deaths; 1927
2,l73 cases, 10 deaths.
Typhoid Fever
Bismarck, 1926, 2 cases, ! death:
1927, ! case, ! death; Burleigh coun.
~, 1925, no cases; 1927, no cases;
Mandan, 1926, / case, no deaths:
1927, / case, no deaths; Norton
county, 1925, 2 cases, no deaths;
1927, 6 cases, 1 death; North Da.
kota, 1926, S6 cases, II deaths; 1927,
81 cases, II deaths.
Measles
Bismarck, 1926, Z cases, no deaths;
1927, Il cases, no deaths; Burleigh
county, 1926, 3 cases, no deaths:
1927, 4 cases, no deaths; MandaM,
1926, 6 cases, no deaths; 1927, 81
cases, no deaths; Morton county,
1926, 9 cases, / death; 1927, & cases,
no deaths; North Dakota. 1925, 1906
cases, 80 deaths; 1927, S,008 cases,
10 deaths.
Tuberculosis
Bismarck, 1926, 4 cases, 2 deaths;
1927, I case, 8 deaths; Burleigh
county, 1925, no cases. 2 deaths;
1927, no cases, death; Mandan,
1926, ! case, 3 deaths; 1927, no cases,
3 deaths; Morton county, 1926, 2
cases, / death; 1927, I case, 3 deaths;
North Dakota, 1925, 161 cases, ESQ
deaths; 1927, Ill cases, 252 deaths.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-09
Sterling

Richard Lang accompanied BY
Max Land And Miss Margaret Lang
were Bismarck callers Saturday.
/. c. J. Johnson and family accom-.
panied by T. N. johnson were shop
ping in Bismarck Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hassin Ellie visited
ct the Tom Stewart home Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson and
family visited 1t Tom Stswsrt's
Sunday.
T. n. johnson and family visited
ct Q. ]. Johnson's Sunday.
A large crowd WAS present ct
the "Chicksn Supper" which w1s
given ct The hall By P. T. A. Satur-
teRoy' wslsrsn Of sismarek vs.
II Startling Saturday evening.
Raymond johnson d assisting bis
uncle, Walter Diet3man o. Nenoken,
with his work for . few weeks.
o6r. and Mrs. Walter Dietzman
10 Nenoken we're visiting q Westi.
|eots II Sterling Sunday.
The Misses Veronice Riley, Lueill1
Elnose md Erms Cox were hoGtoso
|at . valentine party at the central
loffies, Friday evening. The ere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-09

ming was spent playing games and
dancing. At midnight . delicioul
lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stiles were in
Sterling Monday.
Miss Mildred johnson spent Sun.
day afternoon with Miss Florence
Cosney.
II. c. Stiles was . tow- caller
r. Ii. Lang was . town caller
Monday.
Charley and Florence Gosney WIS.,
tied It Max Lang's Sunday evening.
Miss Mildred Johnson spent Sat-
urday mite at her home.
Elder Elness. Hazel Feather, Lula
Tollefson and Lucille Elness were in
Bismarck Saturday.
Maurice Harum was in Bismarck
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. johnson and
son Carey visited at Max Lang's
Monday evening.
Miss Esther Lang and Marion
Lewis, who 60 to college in James
town, came home Wednesday eve.
ming for q short visit. They return.
ed to jamestown Sunday.
Tom Stewart and daughter Mil.
dred were town callers Saturday.
Mrs. H. Edgerley was Z town
caller Monday.
C. j. johnson accompanied by son
Carey, daughter Mildred and Miss
Mildred Stewart were in Driscoll
Saturday.
in Bismarck Saturday.
Rex Fogarty, who goes to college
in Bismarck. spent the weekend
with friends in Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis and
daughter Marian and Max Lang and
family spent Sunday aft. rroon at
Emil Lang's.
Miss Mildred Johnson spent Fri.
day night with Mrs. H. C. Meland.
Emil Lang md family and Theo-
dore Lang, Esther and Margaret
Lang and Miss Mildred johnson Wis
tied at r. w. Lang's Thursday
evening.
Miss Gladys Ness spent the week
end 1t her home.
Miss Mildred Cietzman, who goes
to school in Mckenzie. spent the
weekend at Westicot's.
Martin Reddy visited at c. J.
Johnson's Saturday afternoon.
Ernest johnson and Ernest
Coerhing were town callers Friday
evening.
Pete Rindy was a town caller
Saturday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-09
NEWS OF OUR NECnB0RS

Sad news came to E. NJ. Wiley
from Minneapolis. The home Of
his nephew caught fire and burned
! to the ground. The father and sev.
eral children were burned 70 death.
and the wife barely escaped by
breaking out q window and getting
out Of the flames. Mr.. Wiley left
for Minneapolis Saturday to attend
the funeral services, and from there
he will 20 to his old homo in Yer
mont for two or three weeks stay.
Mr.. Bell Of the Farmer. Union El-
evator received another carload OF
kindling wood and is unloading the
same west Of the coal bins.
Carl Hines is back in town again
since Mr.. and Mrs. Houghton have
returned from their extended visit
to the old home in Iowa. Carl did
the chores and took care OF the
stock in their absence.
Levi Lambdin was q caller in
Steele on Saturday with some cream
| for the cream station.
Mr.. Staufacher was . pleasant
caller from the farm five miles east
Of Steele.
Willard Truax and wife we're In
Steele Saturday afternoon on bust
mess errands.
William Whitney cane TO town
with his wagon, as sleighing was not
in condition to take the sleigh.
| Louis Gtisler made q trip to
town Saturday afternoon.
Warren Keller was down from,
north Of Driscoll to see Mr.. Peter
Dalenberg about gettil. the well
pump repaired.
Commissioner John Story made q
trip to Bismarck Monday to attend
to some business at the capital city.
Jim Patton mad the first trip
with the auto from the old Patton
place on Tuesday. Heretofore it was
impossible to get through. Jim said
the road was rough, but he went
through Frank Gephardt's farm
place to the u. S. trail.
Sad news came to Steele Monday
morning from one Of the Bismarck
hospitals telling that Harry Snautz
who has been i'll for some time, sue.
cumbed to the dread disease Will,
which he was afflicted. Harry was
a familiar figure on the streets OF
Steele, being in business with Mr.
Kemnitz Of the Kemnitz Implement
company. Funeral arrangement.
are being made for the latter part
Of the week.
The grand jury adjourned Friday
evening by reason Of time limit ex.
piration. A great deal Of business
kept the men busy. and several eve.
ming sessions were held in order Il
finish the work before they would
have to adjourn. :.
Reed Argent motored to Bismarck
Tuesday afternoon to be present and
play with the Steele Independent
basketball team against the Phsn'
toms.
County Agent Carlson made trir
to Happen Wednesday forenoon II
connection with some business Il
which he was called.
| Fred Schoenhart was in Steele
Tuesday afternoon and said that hi
mother was in one Of the Bismarck
hospitals for IN operation. Mrs
Schocnhart has not been well FOL
some time.