davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27

)NE OF the country's oldest and
largest concerns in the advertis-
ling speciality business requires the
services of few more capable
statesmen. We manufacture our
Gown line Of highest grade, exclu-
sive, copyrighted art calendars,
plain printed business calendars,
direct mail service, and q wide
range Of quick selling advertising
specialties in celluloid, leather and
cast art metal. Permanent, year.
round connection with weekly ad-
j vances against liberal commits
sions, including full allowance on
mail and repeat orders. A million
dollar institution with forty-one
years experience will back you
with sales helps, leads, direct i'd
vertisine and fullest personal CO.
operation. Please give u in your
first letter your age, business and
, selling experience, and references,
preferably recent employers. Reid
,Wilkiny Bales Manager, Eeshscton,
Ohio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27

VERY UP.TO.DATE
LETS run off and ret separated"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
Tribune Classified Advertisements
Q II u 82-


WANTED-Man With car to call on
!, Catholic farmers. We sell Z COM
plete line Of Catholic statues, cru
cifes and. sick call sets. You
take The order from samples. We
ship to customer c. O. D. Liberal
commissions. Apply by letter.
Northwestern Mail Order House,
p. D. Box 101, West Duluth, Mimi.
NAN WANfED-Preferably With
teaching or sales experience. Must
have automobile. Chance to make
$4,000 or more per month. Ad-
vance and commission basis. state
age, experience and education. G.
S. Jones, 1000 N. Dearborn, Chi
caSo.
"a NAN CAN EARN S. CASH On
I hour, selling Vanderbilt shirts,
ties, and underwear direct to wear
er. Experience unnecessary. Rush
season now on. Sample outfit
FREE. Dept. 1O47, Vanderbilt
Mills, Inc, 36o Sixth Ave-, New
York. -:
WANTED IMMEDIATELY, Mem
Women, 1856, quality for Govern
ment Jobl, @ia6-}25O No. No cx-
perience required. Steady work.
Common education sufficient.
Write, instruction Bureau, Dept.
33-P, sc. Louis. No.
a BIC MONEY MAKER
IMAGINE 100 PER CENT PROFIT.
Sell boxed Christmas cards. Fancy
envelopes. Also personal greet
.ings. Elite Engravers (Manufac-
turersl l0z Washington, Chicago.
WANTED-Reliable man TO operate
coal mine, married man preferred.
Steady work, beginning 1t once.
House furnished. Write Tribune
Ad. No. z.
WANTEO-Nan Who knows farm
life to travel In country Steady
work, good profits. UNCOMMON
& COMPANY, Dept. BIT, Winona,
MINI.
LEARN barbering during winter
months, big demand, good wages.
Free catalog. Moler Barber Col
lege, Fargo, n. D.-Butte, Mont.
FANTED-Young man for book
keeping Sand office work. Apply
1t Stacy Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
THE ANSWER n yes

blocks from postoffice. Phon'
1%75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27

HOUSES AND FLATS
FOR SALE-A money-making house
in Grand Forks, three blocks from
the University, and on the street
car line: The Helling Agency, 1oS
FOR RENT-Four room modern
house, suitable for couple. Only
responsible parties need apply.
Call ct 800 Seventh street.
FOR RENT-Strictiy modern tucco
bungalow with garage. trnn,edi-
ate possession. Phone Isl or Isl.
FOR RENT-Five room house, 1918
Rosser street on Nov. LIST. Frank
Krall, the Tailor on Fifth street.
FOR RENT-Seven room modern
house ieS. !, Ct 1923 Twelfth street. Phone
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT-Newly decorated two
room apartment with closet. Con-
Went to high school or capitol.
Suitable tor two ladies or man and
wife. Also large sleeping room
suitable for two. Call at 8l2
Seventh or phone 300-W.
FOR SALE OR RENT-New six
room house, hot water heat. For
rent: Two new modern apart
ments. Phone 1850.
FOR RENT-Two room furnished
light housekeeping apartment. Call
at 222 Second street or phone
909-LR.
FOR RENT-Three room corner
apartm mt. Furnished. Possession
ct once. The Laurain Apis. Phone
303.
FOR RENT-A two room furnished
apartment, gas for cooking. Phone
1926 or call at 100 Mandan street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
BUSINESS CHANCES

INVENTIONS WANTEDAPatent-
ed, unpatented. If you have IN
idea for sale write Hartley, Box
028, Bangor, Maine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27

FOR KENT-0ne nicely 9ufnisksd
sleeping room and ono two room
furnished apartment in modern
home. Close in. Call ct 70S Main
nr nhnnA Al2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Two room furnished
light housekeeping apartment. Call
at 222 Second street or phone
909.LR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27

FOR RENT-Three room corner
apartm mt. Furnished. Possession
ct once. The Laurain Apis. Phone
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27

FOR RENT-A two room furnished
apartment, gas for cooking. Phone
1926 or call ct 100 Mandsn street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-05
Chicago Schools
60 Without Head
For Over a Year

CHICAGO, H5-One Of m. worlds
largest school systems. that If Chi
eago' a completed a years opera
ton without the services Of q super
intendent. The cause is traced back
TO the 1927 municipal election. AT
which William Hale Thompson was
chosen mayor.
Thompson promised If elected he
would remove William NcAndrew
superintendent Of schools. ersnss
the mayor asserted, he was pro-
Br ish. MeAndrew was SUSPENDED
s tly after Thompson was INSTALL
ea, and after a trial lasting half
the school year, the school board
voted that he be dismissed.
NJ airing the school year the work
the superintendent has been in
ne hands Of an assistant. bnt ~
no time was there an acting uper-
fntendent so titled. McAndrew.
whose contract expired in January
this year, refused to accent saIarv
during the period IL his suspension
so that the city was saved this ex-
pense. Suits have been filed nv
the former superintendent. however
seeking, in n instance. 20 collect
s25O.000 from the mayor for alleged
libel.
The superintendent-less year was
marked by the largest attendance n
th history Of Chicago schools and
by the largest number Of graduates
from high schools.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-05
THRONC VIEWS
MALLEN FETE
Bullfight In Reynosa
Attended By Many
Thousands

McALLEN, July 5.-This city to-
day was resting after a Fourth OF
July celebration that attracted a
throng estimated to number more
than 10000 visitors, and set an at
tendance record in this section OF
the Valley.
The decorated ~doll-buggy parade
held in this city during the morn
ing attracted a capacity crowd who
cheered as first prize was awarded
to Doris BOysen of San Juan over a
field of % entries. Second prize was
awarded to Virginia Lee Dooley OF
Mission and third prize, TO Miss
Bernice Jewell Of McAllen.
In the division classed as the
original idea" first prize was
awarded q Lois Cowley. Ruth
Griffin Of McAllen and Clementicia
Kelley Of McAllen were awarded sec
ond and third prize, respectively.
Troop No. 8 of Mission, led by
Scoutmaster Felipe Garcia and drill
ed by Assistant Seoutmaster Alfredo
Barrera, was awarded first prize in
competitive Boy Scout drill, with
second prize going to Troop No. 3
Of McAllen, led by Scoutmaster Paul
Bowen and drilled by Leon Gonzales.
The Edinburg band won first place
in the competitive band concerts
sponsored by this city's American
Legion Post. This organization was
recently honored at Houston when
il was raised from twelfth to sec
ond place among the official bands
playing at the national democratic
convention.
Probably the days greatest draw
ing card was the bull fight at Rey-
nosa, Mexico, which was attended
by approximately 1000 spectators
hailing from every section of Texas.
Although they were not awarded
the bulls ear for an exceptionally
good kill, the two matadors, Julian
Rodarte and Heriberto Garcia, pre-
scented an exhibition which seemed
to please the audience gathered for
the contest.
True TO the pre-fight promise of
Sidney ]. Ames, American promoter,
no horse were killeG and only one
was gored.
The bulls were up to standard and
furnished some thrilling moments.
especially when Rodarte slipped and
fell under the feet Of one Of the
charging animals which only missed
goring him by the fraction Of an
inch.
Gate keepers and ushers handled
the crowds expertly and no delays
were encountered at the interna-
tional bridge. Mexican soldiers were
on duty to help preserve order and
in addition a number of civilian
peace officers we're scattered among
the crowd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-05
Mother
Proves Claim

Children don't ordinarily take to
medicines but here's one that all OF
them love. Perhaps it shouldn't be
called a medicine at ali. It's more
like a rich, concentrated food. It's
pure, wholesome, sweet to the taste
and sweet in your child's little stom-
ach. 1t builds up and strengthens
weak, puny, u-nderweight children,
makes them eat heartily, brings the
roses back to their cheeks, makes
them playful, energetic, full OF life.
And no bilious, headachy, constipated,
feverish, frettul baby or child eve
failed 10 respond TO the gentle in
fluence Of California Fig Syrup on
their little bowels. 1t starts lazy
bowels quick, cleans them out thor
oughly. tones and strengthens them
so they continue to act normally Of
their own accord.
Millions Of mothers know about
California Fig Syrup from expert
ence. A Texas mother, Mrs. ]. G.
Moore, 1i9 Cliff Ave, San Antonio,
says: California Fig Syrup is GER
tainly all that's claimed for it. |
have proved that with my little Dor
othy. She was a bottle baby and very
delicate. Her bowels were very weak.
I started her on Fig Syrup when
she was a few months old and it regu-
lated her quick. / have used it with
her ever since for colds and every
little set back and her wonderful con-
dition tells better than words how it
helps"
Don't be imposed on. See that the
Fig Syrup you buy bears the name
California" so you'll get the genu-
inc, famous for so years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-05
Baptists PI
LuncheO.. ..ub

Organization of a luncheon club.
probably TO meet monthly, is plan
ned at a banquet TO be served to men
Of the First Baptist church Friday
evening. The banquet, the second
Of the kind TO be held in recent
months, is open to all men and a
charge of so cents per plate is to
be made. f. j. Tucker announced.
The meal is TO be prepared by c
c. Apologize OF McCrory's and q
s~umptuous spread is promised by
those in charge of arrangements.
Those planning to attend are ask
ed to notify Ben c. Clark. Ewing
Clark, Mr.. Tucker or S. C. Graham.
The banquet is to begin at 1880
p. m. There will be entertainment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-05
TO STUDY RIVER

PITTSBURG, Pa. "a prelimin-
airy examination Of the Delaware
river and its tributaries for the pur-
nose of gathering data on the best
means Of utilizing the Of
the streams is 10 be made this sum-
nner by Harold A. Thomas. professor
81 hydraulics at Carnegie Institute
of Technology. The survey will COW
~ problems Of flood control, power
development. navigation and water
SIMPLY. Professor Thomas received
his appointment from the war depart
rent
The Washington times., 1928-09-15
MOTHERS DAY
STAR PAR T
FOR VERA

Vera Gordon was the only stage
mother playing on the Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer lot on Mothers Day"
SO when the annual Sunday came
around, John Gilbert, Joan Craw-
ford and the other members Of
the company of -Four Walls"
made the day for her very real
occasion. The picture Is now play
ing at Loew's Palace.
Gilbert was the first to appear
with a huge armfm OF flowers.
Then a few minutes later Joan
Crawford and Carmel Myers APP
peared with similar bouquets.
Director William Nigh. not to be
daunted, sent off the set for a
beautiful corsage.
In fact, the contagion spread so
rapidly that Miss Gordon had to
send out an appeal to prevent
the players on adjoining sets from
making contributions. Miss Cor
don had two grown children at
home who were sure to remember
her and she thought that was
enough.
The Washington times., 1928-09-15
.BARTHELMESS
LATEST IS
AT MET

Richard Barthelmess, popular
First National star, has been the
hero of dozens of pretty screen
romances. From Way Down
East" and "Tol'able David" down
through "The Patent Leather Kid"
and wheel OF Chance" he has
participated in romantic stories
that have thrilled millions.
In "Out of the Ruins" his pres
emit starring vehicle, in which he
will be seen this week on the
Metropolitan screen, he has love
story that will eclipse anything he
has ever done In this line.
Pretty Marian Nixon plays OPP
posite Barthelmess as the sweet
and charming French girl OF the
story. Their romance is one OF
great beauty and sacrifice. and the
pair make appealing screen lovers.
"Out Of the Ruins" is a story or
France after the war. from the pen
of the celebrated British war cor.
respondent and author. Sir Philip
Gibbs. It was directed by John
Francis Dillon, who held the mega
phone on Barthelmess' recent great
dramatic success. THE Moose"
Heading the cast in support or
the star are Bodil Rosing. Eugene
Palette, Robert Frazer and Rose
Dione.
The scenes were made in typical
French atmosphere, an entire
Paris city block having been con-
structed by technicians at the Bur-
bank studios, with completed dwell
ings, cafes and business establish
ments.
The Washington times., 1928-09-15
PHILADELPHIA
ORCHESTRA
COMING

The Philadelphia Orchestra AS
socia ton announces its usual series
Of five concerts in Washington.
at the Auditorium, on Tuesday
afternoons, November ID, December
IL, January %, February II and
February 70.
This season marks the return OF
Leopold Stokowski to the con.
ductors stand. after a years alb
sence on account of his health.
During his long vacation DIR. Sto-
koWski travelled extensively In the
Orient, where he heard many un-
usual musical compositions strange
to Occidental ears and Impossible
of performance on the instruments
in use in our orchestras. Acting
on the advice of his physician and
with the consent of the Orchestra
Association, Mr.. Stokowski will
conduct only portion or TINS
seasons concerts, both In Phila.
deIphia and out of town. His
ONLY appearance In Washington
will be at the opening concert on
November 10.
The association has engaged
number or ulSLlnB ulSn6u EheSL Eo'1
ductors TO lead the orchestra dur.
ing MIR. Stookowskis protracted
vacation. The first of these guests
to be heard in Washington VIII be
Ossip Gabrilowitsch, who will con-
duct the concerts of December
II and January ~.
Sir Thomas BeeCham, England 8
picturesque musical peer whose
appearances at the head or the
Philadelphia Orchestra last year
were events OF spectacular inter
est, will again he heard next sea-
son and will lead the Washington
concerts of February II and FEB
ruary 26.
With such a brilliant array or
conductors and with the person
mel Of the orchestra in excellent
condition. it may he assumed that
the Washington season will he oI
unusual interest to all mu"ic
lovers. Season tickets are now
ready at the T. Arthur Smith Con-
cert Bureau.
The Washington times., 1928-09-15
COOleen's Screen Ma Is
Again Called to Work

Colleen Moore's first screen
mother has come back TO her in
Lilac Time" the George Fitz-
maurice special production for
First National Pictures now occu.
pying attention at the Earle The
alter.
Eugene Besserer, noted char
acter artist, appeared as Miss
Moore's foster mother in Little
Orphan Annie" several years ago
when Colleen was youngster just
starting in motion pictures.
Miss Besserer is the stars
mother again in "Eilac Time"
This time Miss Moore is shown as
a little French girl who falls in
love with a young British aviator
quartered on her mothers farm
near the front.
The role OF Madame Rerthelot
fits Miss BeSserer well, for she is
a native French woman.
The Washington times., 1928-09-15
IKON N
FAMILY IS
FOUND

All the drama connected with
Tempest" John Barrymore
spectacular United Artists Picture
and the feature of Loew's Column
bia Theater, is not on the screen.
Some of it-stark, real hfe-oc-
CURED during the filming of the
feature which gives John Barry
more the most colorful vehicle of
his entire screen and stage career.
Among the hundreds OF Rus
slams who helped provide the at
mospheric background for the
star and his supporting cast,
which includes Camilla Horn.
Louis Wolheinn, George Fawcett,
Ullrich Haupt, Boris de F'as and
Lena Malena, was Alexander
Ikonnekoff. former major general
in the late Cars armies.
After an eight year search in
Europe which left him convinced
that his mother and father and II
sisters had been killed by the Boil.
sheviki in the fall of kiev, his
birthplace and native home, IkOn-
nekoff was notified at the studio
during the filming of Tempest"
that his kin were safe.
The Washington times., 1928-09-15

Captain Campbell plays the role
In Wings" of a British ace, who
receives a decoration for valor to-
gether with Charles Rogers and
Richard Arlen, the two American
heroes Of the photoplay.
Lieutenant Parsons, who ranks
with Captain Eddie" Ricken-
hacker. Lieut., James j. Connolly
and Ma jor Charles ]. Biddle as the
ranking aces among Americans,
is officially credited with having
downed eight enemy planes. He
il native of Holyoke, Mass,
and was companion Of Director
William Wellman while he was
in the Escadrille.
Atmospheric touches suggested
nv such veteran birdmen. together
with the story provided by John
Monk Saunders, also a war pilot,
and the amazing stunt flying ex.
ecuted by the greatest aviators
OF the American Army, combine TO
make "Wings" a marvellous show
for all who ever have flown.
would like to fly or are interested
In aviation.
The Washington times., 1928-09-15
Movie Tale Written
By Sir Phillip Gibbs

Sir Phillip Gibbs author OF "Out
OF the Ruins" Richard Barthel-
mess' new First National picture
which will be seen at the Metro
politan Theater this week, ~ one
az the most noted British authors
and war correspondents. Aside
from several novels and many
short stories. he has written some
OF the most authoritative material
on the great conflict.
"Out OF the Ruins" is highly
dramatic and contains one or the
most poignant love stories ever
conceived. Barthelmcss has pretty
Marion Nixon as his leading wo-
man in the picture and she makes
n decidedly beautiful French girl.
John Francis Dillon. who directed
"Out of the Ruins" paid particu-
lar attention to the French at
mosphere and the effect created is
perfect, especially in scenes In
Paris and In the cafes ard homes
of the dsnizens of the great me-
tropoliss
The Washington times., 1928-09-15
Gary Cooper Is Seen
AS COlleen's First Aid

Although Gary and George
Cooper have the same surname,
live in Hollywood. and are both
actors Of note, they never met
until filming was started on First
Nationals Lilac Time" Colleen
MoOre-GeorGe FitZmaurice special
now showing at the Earle Thea.
ter.
Gary Cooper. who plays opposite
the star in the role of Captain
Blythe. was born in Montana and
entered the movies after short
career as nowspa pNr cartoOnist.
George Cooper arrived in Holly.
wood as the result Of long and
varied career in stock and Naude-
vile. In Lilac Time he. por'
trays n mechanics helper in the
Royal Flying Corps.
Lilac Time" is a cOlOrful and
romantic story OF little French
girl. who mothers" group OF
daring British aviatOrs stationed
on her grandfather's farm and
fails In love with the mot dash
ing of them an. only to see him
fly away to almost certain death.
The Washington times., 1928-09-15
MARION SEES
u. S. W HILE
SHE WORKS

Marion Harris, the blues"
chanter, who tops the Keith bin
for the new week, has O new
slogan to replace the one adopted
by the u. s. Marine Corps. il
is go Into Vaudeville and See
the World, y
Travel according to Miss
Harris. is one of the finest
educators / know of. Seeing
Just how the other half-or Is II
three-quarters-of the world lives
is great experience. I would not
husbands.
IT say to those who can't join
the Marines Go Into Vaudeville
and See the World Living in
strange hotels, roaming around
odd and peculiar towns, stroIling
down freakish streets, and meet.
and women one is bound to en-
counter from such an existence
AN education? Why. It's uni
yersity course plus degree
ITO date I've travelled from one
end of the United States to the
other. What a wealth Of ex-
perience it has given me. What
a bundle of Impressions are mine.
What horde of curious people
I've met, and what I've learned.
Travel offers anyone who cares
to try it a chance to compare
the moral, political and religious
codes of the world. You haven't
any idea how differently peoples
live.
Geography means everything.
People hemmed in by mountains
are compelled to adopt certain
manners of existence. Those who
live on fertile plains other modes
of living. That's why I love to
knock around the world. Girls.
Go Into Vaudeville and See the
wnrId'P'
The Washington times., 1928-09-15
LILACS' KEPT
TINY COLLEEN
VERY BUSY

The life of a movie star IL not
the bed OF roses so often pictured
by the layman. In fact, 1t Is more
often just the opposite.
During the four months spent In
filming First Nationals great spe-
cial production, Lilac Time,
which is This weeks major screen
offering at the Earle Theater, Col
leen Moore, the star, averaged "A
working hours each day.
Al large part of the picture was
made at FL. Toro, California, where
Miss Moore and the rest OF the
company lived in specially con-
strncted tent city. At $40 in the
morning. rain or shine, Miss Moore
would arise in order to have s
o'clock breakfast. Promptly at
7::S0 the cameras would start grind
ing, under the direction of George
F'itzmaurice. With the exception
of a brief half hour for lunch, this
would continue until darkness.
After dinner Miss Moore would
view the '.rushes' of the previous
days shooting. IL all went well.
this ended between 5 and 3 o'clock,
The entire company, which OBJ
served the same schedule az the
star, numbered 800 persons, incIud-
ing a supporting cast consisting Of
Gary Cooper, Burr Mcintosh,
George Cooper, Cleve Moore, Kath
ryn Mcclure, Eugene Besserers
Emile Chautard, Jack Stone and
others.
A hard grind for even the most
sturdy, but is was justified. The
picture is acclaimed to be one Of
the greatest ever filmed, and one
that every member of the company
is proud Of.
The Washington times., 1928-09-15

When he came to Washington
in 1905 he found the Belasco
Theater structure of four
bare walls and uninteresting
appointments. Given time to
ride his hobby, which is decora-
ton, you will now find in the
proscenium curtain, with its
"Dream of the Boy Shake
speare" and the appropriate
quotations from the classics
adjoining the broad expenses, a
reflection of the ideals and the
art of Stoddard Taylcr. ! have
always found an air of intimacy
and that vague thing conve-
niently described as personality
cloaking the atmosphere of the
Belasco Theater. 1t is much
more honey and welcoming than
the cold commercialism of the
average playhouse. Such is the
Taylor influence.
In a moment of leisure can
imagine Mr.. Taylor turning
over the pages of faded pro-
grams dating back to the mauve
The Washington times., 1928-09-15
81 I|H
Is of Series of Stories on fne Msn
UDho Direct the Destinies WGshington's Ths0tsTs
I. 81

Within few weeks the lights of the Shubertbelasco
Theaer in Lafayette Square will flash for the new season
Manager t. Stoddard Taylor will begin his twenty
fourth year of service with the Messrs Shubert watching
the cycorama of the passing show In TINS close 70 qu
ter century his activities been largely concerned with
the temple Of Thesps sometimes catalogued as Uncle
Sans Playhouse it sets within the shadow OIL the
historic Mansion at 1900 Pennsylvania Avenue.