davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18


Seattle banker went busted nnano-
1ns bcotiegger. Another vote added
onninss prohibition
A woman offered to scnd her
swimming turkey to Uncle War
T0n for his Thanksgiving dinner
noxt fall. but he declined To accept
a. saying he was reluctant TO take
% valuable a bird In these days Of
simplicity and thrift But wouldn't
n appear to you TO b. an act OF
thrift to take IL and save the ex.
psnss Of buying oner
sun. II may be that she wished
- Rnd II TO him now. In which cass'
~ would have to feed IL for nine
UonfhA
a louisiana sheriff forgot 60 hang
3 cooorud prisoner last week on the
49, set BY the court No doubt
I'm make up for his cArclcssness by
hanging two.
\ man sent to Sing Sing for hav
~ eight wives complains that not
ooe Of them has called on him
They may Be- postponing their calls
unfil he gets out
any OTHER DAMAGE IL OF NO
CONSEQUENCE
An automobile driven by Frank
XeeoIing. residing seven miles east
- the city, struck a boy east OF the
c1<y Saturday evening and went In
q the ditch. breaking several dozen
GGIN IN the tonncau.--Alexandrta.
nd. Ttmea
Klng1pn Gould has sstfied for
ooo,ooo . little breach Of promise
~ for esoo.ooe. II isn't the wo-
man that pAy1 It's ths rich father.
n ntfIe nonsense now ana then
Uakss trouble for ths bess Of men
a rvward Of 10000 ~ q Lsnins's
pu11os has been offered for tho for.
gnsr prcadent Of the soviet Of Tart
WaA Altar thinking II over from
~ angles II strikes US that human
NE = held ehcapiy In Russia
HOW TO REDUCE TAXES
There's one sure way Of cutting
Gown the expenses of government.
ond reduce taxes for the general
Dubtjc. Everybody knows II. but few
lave the courage to say II. especial
n few public men and few public
Journals- Not 10 with Home Brew.
Ye editor Of Home Brew. being fear.
1en2 viii speak openly and 70 the
point
Tfu thur
Everybody knows WIRE paying oct
0ouxands and millions To bootleg
oen
We might rust a. wen pay that
mcney to tho government. II the
government should take over the
booss monopoly. It could Almost pay
The var debt Why shouldn't IL,
Prohibition hasn't stopped booze
thinking. and never win II did stop
= big source Of revenue for the gov
srnment. and II added a lot Of costs
Tor prohibition officers and dry
sQuads-
Homo Brew says: Let the govern
ment take over the booze. and let
the government hedge the sale about
- that Il Is not sold to minors and
others who should not get II. Then
let II put good stiff tax on every
bottle. and sell IL to those mature
enough to handle same. In short
order there'il be enough money In
the public treasury TO cover all ex.
penses Of government--and every
body1i be happy. including the pro
hfbitionists who have taxes to pay
and the II. C. OF l..
Woman charges King county dep
uty wanted $1,000 to let Motor Inn
sell booze. Experienced bootleggers
will tell her IL was chean ana .h.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18

That genial American poet, Sam Walter Foss
touched responsive chord In contemporary life when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18

INQuIRING REPORTER
ropAys QUESTION
How muAny ehii<irun should fam
iiy have;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18

Ungs3pn Gould has sstfied for
1oo,ooe . little breach Of promise
~ fur $500. 900. II isn't the wo-
nan that pAyA It's ths rich fxsher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18

\ man sent to Sing Sing for hav'
~ eight wives complains that no,
oos Of them has called on him.
They may Be postponing their calls
Until he gets out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18

a louisiana sheriff forgot 10 hang
3 cooored prisoner last week on the
49, set BY the court No doubt
I'm make up for his cArclcssness by
hanging two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18
any OTHER DAMAGE Is or NO
CONSEQUENCE

An automobile driven by Frank
Xeeslinx. residing seven miles east
- the city. struck a boy ~as, Of the
c1<y Saturday evening and went In
- the ditch. breaking several dozen
GxEx IN the tonncau--Alexandria.
ln6. Tina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18

a INWARD Of io.oeo.tse q Lsnins's
puo1os has been offered for tho for
O1r president Of the soviet Of Tart
QaA Altar thinking II over from
~ angles II strikes US that human
NE = held cheaply In Russia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-18

n utfJe nonsense now ana then
0akes trouble for ths bsss Of men
Evening star., 1921-07-03

5000 feet in length. To get this.
probably $4,000 feet have been shot.
AS q rule fifteen feet are eliminated
to every foot used. Usually two
! cameras are used and frequently as
many as six are manipulated to get
| the scenes from different angles.
Lorna Doone" is now being filmed
| and THE Last Days of Pompeii" is to
| be screened by George Kern in the
near future.
| On Good For Nothing" which deals
with a small-town girl who runs
away to New York, and. instead OF
experiencing the proverbial bitter
struggle. has the big time of her
1 The Italians have Just completed
| another OF those spectacular pictures
! for which they are famous. The theme
| this time is "Rigoletto," a pict ,rizaJ
| tion of the story OF Verdis great
opera.
Waldenar Young. who wrote the
scenario for Experience" has started
work on the script for Thomas
Meighan's next picture. "A Prince
There Was" George NJ Cohan's stage
success.
Norma Talmage will soon begin
| work on "Smilin' Through" in the
part in which Jane Cowl appeared on
the stage last year.
Ethel Clayton is engaged in domes-
| tic scenes for her new picture. Her
Own Money" Miss Clayton. in the
jacks. which Warner Baxter, in the
leading role, is compelled to eat and
| look pleasant.
| A fire engine. hand-pumped and
hand-drawn, is among the Victorian
era props used in the filming OF
George Du Maurier's story, Peter
1bbetson." The engine is the prop
; erty Of the New York fire department
and was built in 1912.
| Douglas Fairbanks recently received
a letter from Davenport, Iowa. in
forming him that he had been made
an honorary member Of the Order of
Nuts" 1t all happened because the
Order Of Nuts" went in a body to
view Dougs photoplay. The Nut"
when 1t was shown in Davenport.
Vera Gordon made her screen debut
in "Humoresque." She appeared on
the stage in Russia at the age OF
thirteen. A curious fact is that even
| at that tender age of thirteen she
! played the role of mother. In 1906
she left Europe and came to Canada.
| appearing both on the stage and in
vaudeville. Since her appearance in
"Humoresque" she has played in The
North Winds Malice" and THE
| Greatest Love" She was born in
Russia, is married and has two chill
dren.
Ivy Duke. an English actress, great
favorite in her country, is soon 10 make
a visit 10 the United States.
Eugene O'Brien, Nigel Barrie and
Conrad Nagel are each six feet in
height.
Mary Pickfords five-year-old niece
has already started screen career.
Her first appearance was with her
uncle, Douglas Fairbanks, in THE
Nut" Her name is Mary Pickford
Rupp.
The c. N. Productions Company has
been formed to make pictures for
Lima Cavalieri. assisted by her hus-
band. Lucien Muratore, the famous
opera singer.
George Whites Scandals Of 1921,
VIII have its initial presentation az
Atlantic City tomorrow night. Nex0
week the big show is due at the Ma.
tional Theater.
Evening star., 1921-07-03

The average fve-reel film is about
Evening star., 1921-07-03

trated backgrounds for the introduc-
ton of the symbolic characters shown
in the production
Evening star., 1921-07-03

CD DANNAII'S Apollo Theater and
SNlANOfAAA y Garden. 624 H NE.
ToDAY-MILToN sILIs. in THE LITTLE
FOOL" And COMEDY, ''EDGAR'S
COUNTRY COUSIN"
TOMORROW-ANNA @. NILSSON, in
.TWITHOCT LIMIT"
Evening star., 1921-07-03

trated backgrounds for the introduc-
ton Of the symbolic characters shown
in the production.
Because Of the popularity she has
achieved as leading woman in num-
ber of pictures. notably forbidden
Fruit" Agnes Ayres is to be starred
in a series Of productions next season.
Added to the cast of Cecil B. De
Miles newest picture are eighteen
crocodiles. They play an important
part in an exciting sequence which
concerns Mildred Harris. Conrad Ma
gel and John Davidson. Angelina
is the queen of the reptiles. She is
eleven feet long, weighs S25 pounds.
Is $50 years old and has a most un-
pleasant disposition.
Sir James Barrie is taking a great
interest in the preparation Of Peter
Pan" for the silver sheet. John s.
Robertson. who was responsible for
the screen version of Sentimental
Tommy" has gone to London to confer
with the novelist.
The Shakespeare Memorial Theater
will be, in effect. converted into a
motion picture house and start its
new era with Mary Pickford in Polly
anna"
Ernest Lubitsch. who directed De
ception." has started work on the
photoplay "Pharaoh's Wife," the first
Of the series Of productions to be re-
leased by the company bearing his
name.
Donald Crisp. who directed Appear
ances." will start work soon on his
perturbation Of Ian Maclaren's story.
Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush" VAL
liable advice in the matter of dress
and local color has been given by
Frederick Watson. son Of the Rev
John Watson. known as Ian Mac
laren."
Omar the Tent Maker" will be Aim
ed at the Brunton Studios. Guy Bates
Post. who played the lead in the legit.
innate presentation. will play the title
role.
The average fve-reel film Is about
Evening star., 1921-07-03

hall. the Ritz hotel. Brissac cabin and
the complete exterior paraphernalia
Of a gold rush" city sprung up like
mushrooms. A river in the vicinity
became the Yukon for picture pur-
poses and was spanned with bridge
Identical to the one the "mushers" of
1897 used. while. to enhance the
rugged beauty Of the scene. a con-
venient and very heavy snowstorm
set in.
Arctic City, N. r. by the way. Is
rather interesting screen settle
mont. Nearly all the current Alaskan
and Canadian Northwest pictures are
filmed at Arctic City. because the
topography and the natural scenic
effects are closely similar to Alaskan
scenery.
Evening star., 1921-07-03

CDANnAII'r YORK THEATER
INkAINO11AA = Ga.Ave. 4 Quebec St.
ToDAY-CONSTANCE TAL4IADGE, in
LESSONS IN LOVE-
TON0RROW-JOHN BOWERS and COL
LDEN MOORE in THE SKY PILOT"
And MACK SENNETTS "ASTRAY FROM
THE STEERAGE."
Evening star., 1921-07-03
Filnograns.

DERT LYTELL, in his latest play.
- Junk" adapted from the story
by Kennett Harris. will play three
roles, representing as many genera
tions of the Weatherbee family Of
father and
son.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
Alaska In New York.
4 COMPLETE strail" city. a histo

4 COMPLETE 9trail" city. q histori-
"A cal duplicate OF the famous Daw-
son City. Alaska. Of the memorable
'97 gold "rush," was constructed in
Arctic City. a suburb Of Port Henry.
N. Y, for the exterior scenes of THE
Idol Of the North" the tale Of gold
and adventure in Alaska that brings
Dorothy Dalton to q Washington
screen this week.
For picture purposes this trail"
city arose almost overnight. The
Aurora Borealis saloon, the dance
Evening star., 1921-07-03

Louis ]. Cashier. the motion picture
director, has abolished the practice OF
feeding his company property food"
when they take part in banquet
scenes In the future they will be
able to eat tho real thing.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
Kensington and Vicinity.

Cars from Chevy Chase Lake; summer
garden. camp and picnic grounds. athletic
park, wild flowers and shrubs on railway
or camping parties. Round: "trip tickets to all
points at reduced rates. No other charges
Cool. high elevation; fine spring water.
Evening star., 1921-07-03

One of the noteworthy features OF
George Fitzmaurice's picture. Expert
ence," will be colored decorations IN
the subtitles. The Prizma process Of
color photography will be used to re-
produce some fine pastels as Illus
Evening star., 1921-07-03

Se.9 xog is,s ST;
Americas Finest oolored Movie House
Today, Tomorrow and Tuesday
sessus dayakawa, In "Blaok Roses"
orohestrl Subsidiaries
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-01
NIMROD MANNED
FOR LIFE; SHOT
TEARS HIS LEG

Dickinson N. d. Oct Louis East
Oupil, 20, son of Joe Zastoupil, farmer
living near Dickinson was manned for
life when 4 shot gun carried by
cousin while the two were hunting
northeast Of the city last Sunday aft
ernoon was accidently discharged, the.
shot striking him in the left leg, tear
ing away the muscle and shattering
the bones so badly that Immediate am
putation was necessary
Just how the accident occurred will
probably never be known. According
to their story the two lads had been
hunting together for some time when
the younger lad stopped to eject the
loaded shells from his gun. In some
manner the gun was discharged and
Zastoupil, who was standing about
fifteen feet away, fell to the ground
Help was summoned anu the injured
lad was rushed to St. Joseph's hospi.
tai He is now resting easily and is
recovering as rapidly as can be ex-
pected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-01
6 CANDIDATES
WILL ENLIVEN
GOTHAM FIGHT
Chief Contest for Mayor, How
ever, Lies Between Mayor
Hylan and Curran
ONE CANDIDATE IN PRISON

Dickinson, Oct. 1.-kecn rivalry TO,
the postmastership az Belfeld was
shown when six residents of that cit,
registered in the open competitive ex.
aminations for the position, held al
the federal building here. The appli.
cants were J. P. Galyen. present in
cumbent of the office, +. F. Valentine
Shelby, Ward, Carl Inlereaard, e. NJ
McAdams and Ed. Klingman.
Although Mr.. Galyen's term has ex
pired he will continue to hold Office
until the results of -ne examinations
are announced. 1t is probable, how
ever, that his successor, who will be
chosen from among the three ranking
highest in the examinations, will not
be announced for several months.
Examinations Of applicants for the
postmastership at Manning were held
at the same time. Miss Helen Beatty,
acting postmaster at Manning, how
ever, was the only applicant to regis
ter from that office. Miss Beatty hao
been in charge of the manning Office
since the resignation Of Mrs. Nettic
ISham last fall. s..-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-01
STARK COUNTY
WARHISTORIAN
IS APPOINTED

: Dickinson, N. D., Oct. Mrs. H. C.
Berry Of Dickinson was named county
chairman of the North Dakota War
History commission by Mrs. Charles
f. Amidon of Fargo member of the
state commission, who spent several
days in the city arrahging the details
incident to compiling Tie war history
of Stark county.
Mrs. Berry will name precinct chair
men to assist her in the work and the
history will be compiled as rapidly as
possible. Although it represents a
long and tedious task, it is .heiieved
that the work can ne completed in
time to dedicate the history with ap-
propriate exercises on Memorial Day
next 49,
+ Stark county is the thirty third in
the state to be organized. The War
History commission was appointed by
Governor Lynn J. Frazier under a
special act passed for the purpose and
is seeking data on the activities of all
persons during the late var both in the
service at home and abroad, in the
army or navy and in the war relief or
ganizations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-01
STATE LEARNS
NEW FACTS IN
GANG ROUNDUP
Said to Have Got Evidence to
Aid in Efforts to Convict
Bunch
CONFESSION IS MADE
Especial to The Tribune

Minot, N. D., Oct 1.-The state
gained another point in it's effort to
secure sufficient evidence on the al
legged gang of gunmen and robbers,
headquartering in Kenmare for sew.
eral months and now under arrest, to
commit them to the pelIitentiary.
When Phil Cloutier, named in Frank
Kerrs confession as the man who shot
Barney Bussen. state prohibition
agent, and Deputy Sheriff John Pow
ers, OF Renville county when the Ken
mare gang met the officers and be-
lieved them to be F. l.. Watkins, dry
agent and his deputy, F. G. Upton,
made confession to Attorney Percy
McLarke, of Kenmare, and Watkins III
Kenmare yesterday, Cloutier implicat-
ed the Kenmare gang in several store
robberies and the robbirg of the bank
at Lunds Valley in August. He claims
John Ward, C. H. Burns, Charles
Weeling, slayer of Policeman Nelson,
Of Kenmare, and wnO it has been
learned, is an escaped 'lifer from Iowa
and himself were in on the bank job
at Lunds Valley. Cloutler states that
he, Burns, yelling ana Jack Longre
were in on the attempt &c rob the store
at White Earth when they were foileG
by the presence of n night watch
man. The same five robbed the Grand
store he says, while yelling, Burns
and himself were in or the robbing
of the Farmers Cooperative store at
Kermit. He denies being present and
doing the shooting when The gang met
Officers Bussen and Powers, but
claims Longre, Wellin4, Ward, Butler
and Frank Kerr were in the party.
yelling, Ward and l. 'ngre are held
in the Minot Jail while Kerr anu
Burns are held at Moliai;. Cloutler IS
held at Crosby, he was formerly man
ager of the telephone exchange IN
Noonan and is married.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-01
ENGLAND SEES
new HOPE FOR
PEACE IN ERIN
Prompt Reply From De Valera
Accepting Date for Confer
ence Encourages View
PRAISE LLOYD GEORGE
Believe Premier Has Skilfully
Opened Way For Settle.
ment of Questions

London. Oct. 1.-(By the Associated
jPress.) England was today filled with
hope that a settlement of the Irish
problem would follow the meeting O.:
the british cabinet members and repre- :
sentatives of Sim Fe;n Ireland in this
city. October II. The prompt reply
from EamOnn DeValcra accepting
Prime Minister Lloyd Georges invita- !.
ton to the conference and the concil
iatory tone Of the latest EXCHANGES
between London and Dublin seemed 70
promise that out Of the conference
would come an agreement which would
solve problem which has proved a
stumbling block for the ablest states
men of the British nation.
London newspapers did not assume
that a settlement was certain and they
recognized the way to peace might be
long and difficult but hope abounded
even if complete confidence was lack
ing. Prime Minister Lloyd George re-
ceived praise in some quarters for his
skill and patience in handling the
troublesome preliminaries and there
was hope expressed that his brevity
in negotiations would be equal to the
task of reconciliation. w., .-.
Editorial comment today avoided
discussion of how the Republican
claim to which Dali Eireann is
pledged can be harmoni1ed with Great
Britain's unbending refusal Of inde-
pendence. %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-01
FIRE DAMAGES
PAINT STOCK
Almost Complete Loss of $2,SOO
Stock Occurs This Morn.
ing

Fire which was discovered about
o'clock this morning virtually des-
troyed large stock of paints, oils,
varnish, ETC., in the paint store of
H. T. O'Connell, 515 Broadway. The
stock, Mr.. O'Connell said, was worth
about $4,000 and was almost entire
ly ruined. 1t was only partly cover
ed by insurance, he said.
Spontaneous combustion is said to
have been the cause Of the fire. The
building, frame structure story
and half high, is owned by D. }.
McGillis. There is stove in it. but
firemen doubt if the fire was caused
by it. The worst damage appeared
to be in one side of the building near
the ceiling, where some paints and
oils were stored.
A passer-by saw the fire and called
the fire hall. Someone later called
through the regular channels and the
fire whistle blew. The fire burned
fiercely for time. The building was
not badly damaged.
Firemen were called to the rear OF
the old Orpheum theater about
o'clock last evening. Some lumber
piled there had caught fire from bon.
fire. It was extinguished without
difficulty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-01
ROAD BUILDING
TO SHOW BOOM
IN YEAR 1922
If Federal Aid is Granted Larg-
est Amount Of Work in Sew
eral Years Will be Done
SURVEYS TO BE MADE SOON
Highway Commission Plans To
Complete Surveys for $50
Miles Before Cold Weather

Tentative approval for surveys for
state and federal aid road projects in
North Dakota for. 1922 totalling 279
miles have been made by the State
Highway Commission. Twenty cOun-
ties already have in petitions for sur
veys and aid, with a prospect that il
federal funds in sufficient amount are
granted there will be more road
building in North Dakota next year
than ever before.
Surveys will be made this fall and
plans drawn during the winte:. Fed.
eral aid is now lacking for the amount
of road work for which surveys will
be made State Engineer w. H. Rob-
insOn said that the surveys would be
made in anticipation Of the granting
,of federal funds. it being necessary to
make surveys before cold weather
sets in. -
The. counties and approximate mile
age included in the tentative grant of
survey petitions follow: Ward, 10;
Burke, 12; Ransom, 10; ,Mountrail 10;
iFImmons, ~; Mcintosh, -; Logan, 16;
Nelson, II; Ramsey, 30; tDickey, %;
Foster, II; LaMoure, II; Sargent, lG;
TIottineau, II; Cass, II; Towner, IA;
Barnes, 20; Eddy, l3; Mclean, 30;
Divide, /.
Marked Increase
A remarkable increase, in road
building in the state since federal aid
was granted is shown in tabulations
made by commission engineers. A
total of 1859 miles of road has been
constructed since 1917, of which
13S 10 included surfacing as we'll as
grading. most of the surfacing being
with gravel. The total cost Of all
work was S4,736,sS and including
the Missouri river bridge at Bismarck
the total expenditures amount to
$5,S1l.145SS, Of which S3,0S9,934.l4
was for actual road work, $500, 0,997.97
for concrete bridges and $222,543.l9
for culverts.
In 1917 but miles of federal aid
grading was done. In 1918 the amount
was 225.5 miles: in 1919 it was 229.1
miles; in 1920, Bib miles and in 1921
to June 30, the latest tabulati0n, it
was 1866 miles for each year. The
total amount Of surfacing done in
this period was 1875 IL miles, OF
which 55.7 was represented in con-
tracts let tip to June 80 OF this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-10-01
HALF MILLION
ARE EXPECTED
Greatest Crowd in Dairy Show
History Seen

Hamlihe, Mimi, Oct 1.--Approxr-
mately half q million visitors are ex'
pected in Minneapolis and St. Paul to
attend the National Dairy Show and
the seventeen big conventions allied
with the dairy industry which will be-
held during the show at the Mime.
sofa fai. grounds October 8 to Is.
Conventions to be held during the
dairy exposition are:
/ National Creamery Buttermakers
association.
international Milk Dealers associa-
tion. u
National Association of Ice Cream
Manufacturers.
National Conference Of Coopera-
tive Creamery Men.
National Dairy Council
National Dairy Association.
American Jersey Cattle Club.
American Guernsey Cattle Club.
IHolstein- Friesian Association of
America.
Ayrshire Breeders association.
Allied States Creamery association.
North Central States Association OF
j OoAy anu VNbOu OlACldlS.
Wisconsin State Cheese association.
WISCONSIN Dairy, Protective asso-
citation.
Brown Swiss Cattle Breeders asso'
citation.
/ Minnesota Creamery Butter Manu-
facturers' association.
| County Agents State Extension Ser
vice and Railway Agricultural Depart
ment men.
| An open rate of fare and one-hall
for the round trip for the dairy show
has been authorized by the Western
Passenger association, according t
William e. Skinner, general manager
Of the Dairy Show. The reduced fare
would apply to St! Paul and Mime
apolis from the following territory:
Northern penisular of Michigan
i Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota
a portion of Montana. South Dakota
east of the Missouri river. Iowa or
and north of the Illinois Central, Siou,
City to Dubuque.