davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
COUNTY o! SCHOOL s.,
HEADSTOMEE
ATFORT YATES
U nusual Conference Il
Planned For Supeiintend-
ents by Miss Nic1son.

Bismarck, N. D., March 17.--Goun-
~ supertntendents of schools in North
Dakota will gather for q midsummer
conference upon school affairs in
NORTH Oak ta at Fort Yates, accord
Ing to the announcement Of Miss Min
ME Nelson. state superintendent. The
date for the conference has been set
for July "a to 20 Inclusive and all
the arrangements have been cotmplet-
ed for one of the most unusual meet
1ngs of North Dakota's. school heads.
The work of the session, in contrIst
to the annual midwiAter session, will
be largely inspirationRl.
summer school will be one Of
the few meetings of, North Da.kota's
school teachers held distant from a
railroad. Transportation from Can
o Ball, the nearest railroad town,
will be by auto and for four days the
school heads Of the different counties
will be distant from the cares of the
world. Also, except for their own
group Of so and the government rep
rcsentatiyes at Fort Yates, the ma
jority. of the people met will be In
dams. The fort itself. while thor.
loughlyy f~1odernized is on the site Of
one Of the early Indian forts, and the
locality has associated with in many
points of interest in connection with
Ythe history Of the red men in this
state.
Indians to Appear.
The first session will be held on the
Eevening Of Monday, July IA, and
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
will be spent in considering the schoo,
problems Of the state, except as en-.
tertAinment by the Indians may
break into the work. Major A. 3
/ WEIGH of Manfan has promised to
arrange at least zone appearance 'o1
the tribes before the superintendent
Thursday. an intensive and localiz.
ed course in North Dakota. history
VIII be started by DIR. Melvin Il. Gil
more Of the State Historical depart
ment and Friday morning, DR.. Gil
Nmore will conduct the return. from
Fort Yates to Mandan, stopping a
historic points for q presentation o.
the facts of Indian history and the
.glamour Of aboriginal legend connect
ed'with the different places.
Arrived at Mandan,, the teachers
will be the guests OF the State Train
ing School and Superintendent w. +
McClelland at luncheon and following
the luncheon, will inspect the schoo
and its activities, and viii be showl
the work of the students in the vari
Gus departments of that school.
County Nsuperintendents are enter
ing into the plan with enthusiasm
according to the replies received b!
Miss Nelson and the Indications ar,
that a large. percentage will be presen
at this school with its close up, sur
roundtngs Of native North, Dakots
\ IAlSs .--#% - He.-... r Y. .- 49, p. p.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
River Club
y Entertained; More
Beets To Be Planted

Thief River Falls, March H.
Members of>the Commercial club were
entertained today by Jung's bakery,
a local institution which has grown
to large proportions under the man
agcment of the present owners. Fol-
lowing the /luncheon club members
were given an'opportunity to view the
plant and machinery and were told
something Of the commercial impor-
anc OF the bakery.
1t was reported at this meeting. that
as result OF the visit here last week
of Mr.. Dana OF the Chaska, Sugar fac
be planted to sugar beets1in thetyi.
entity Of Thief River Falls. Last year
about 1000 acres were planted while
it is now asserted that at least twice
that acreage will be planted this sea-
son. go
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
ADvEkT1SEAENT.
7 Don't Let
That Cold Turn
Into FLU
Rnb % Coed Old Mustsro.e

w "NS- wa ~A0oNSF VIC
That cold may turn into Flu"
Grippe or. even wprse,s MIA. ur-
lses you take care Of it at once.
Rub GOOD old Musterols on the con-
gested parts and see how quickly it
brings relief.
Coid1-eke merely congestion. Mus,
teTole, made from pure oil Of mustard.
camphor, menthol and other simple
ingredients, is a ccunter-irritant which
restores circulation promptly and
helps break up the cold.
AZ effective rs the messy old mds-
.tard plaster, It does The work without
the mustard plaster's sting ana blister.
During the -.Flu" epidemic a few
years ago Musterole was used in our
training camps, The 7. M.C.A. War
Board sent thousands Of Jars TO
France for our soldiers overseas.
Doctors have been recommending it
to their patients for years for colds,
aches and pains.
Just rub It on With your finger tips.
You will feel q warm tingle as 1t enters
the pores. then a cooling sensation
that brings welcome relief.
Your dPIgstst has .M~usterole; SIC
and SIC. In Jars and tubes; hospital
size $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17

gel a loan at a bank in Golva, Golden
Valley county. He needed money to
feed his sheep. The bank had
mortgage II the sheep already.
Later i'll the day the bank force heard
the sound Of many innofs and blcating
outside and fcnnd themselves SUR,
rounded witA sheep when they
stcDped out of the floor.
'Hrrc arc NOur sheep said the
farmer. "a ant feed them"
The people Of tho United States in
1921 had the hc"ithicst wear OF their
cXjs'ancc ands bonght SS,aG0, 000.0nD
OF new life insurance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
Thief River School
Sold For About $3.50

Thief River Falls. March IT.
George Werstlein. acting as agent for
st. Barnard's Catholic church OF this
city. was the successful bidder for
the. old Knox school building. There
were only two bids. the accepted offer
being somewhat in excess Of $3.50.
considered q ~ fair price for the
old building.
Thesold building will soon be taken
the property belonging to tho church
organizations Members of the con-
gregation have considered the estab-
lishInen of 9. parochial school in this
city and the rennodelled building may
be utilized for this nu~rnse.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
ADVERTISEMENT

II your nostrils are clogged and your
head 10 Stuffed. because Of nasty Ct
tatrh or cold, apply q little pure.
antiseptic cream into your nostrils.
It penetrates through every air pas
sage. soothing and healing swollen.
inflRmed membranes and You get in
slant relief.
Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store.
Your. clogSsn nostrils open right up;
your hs2ldg 10 clear. no more hawkfng
or snuffling. Count fifty. All the
stuffiness, dryness, struggling for
breath is gone. You feel fine,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
URGE TREATY SUPPORT.

Fargo, N. B., MARCH, 17.-Tele-
grams were eene last might by four
Fargo churches to us. Senator'S
Porter J.. McCumber andtE. F. Ladd
Of North Dakota to SUPPORT the four
power treaty. The action by the
Churches mssx, ns was was tassn on q ref e ,h ,ef 81 a
feet that one of the North Dakota
senators might go against the treaty.
The Washington advice did not indl-
cate which Of the, senators vas re-
garded as being in opposition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
RECLAMATION
BY TUNNELS
CONSIDERED
Geological Survey Considers
Various Ways Of Utiliz-
Ing Missouri.

6ennarcK, q. p. Marcn 1I.-Inal
s00ee.MsoNIy nicn NJ avooIrTulyy
spossso q Maran ~ -
- ~ 1910 ~ kae.1. ~" ansI - Nnrt,s
Dakota on .. laree SCALE as!the result
ol As the DeQeI OF the STATE
kinee oince: as expressed y a
str1s!nehI isaueu eoaay. -
AH.S ustt snn lyI tne 10y
tton q. $S~.v.Voo,Vvo Tor me ma
IVA oL aIiu. swan!p ana Sut.ovei
l1nos as recommenaeo py tresluen'
r1arolng N nis Inesease 10 congress-.
North Dakota's share Of such an
appropriation would BE- no small sum;
aneie aIe v~seI.1vV,vvo acreS ~ ano
a antn ins haEo4aa l.ven - tSIinh ~, ~
no.a tnat - De cGVnonllcaiIS IIla.
eSts1. ~ puap,ns; ah1 cvs.oplnsn
: ~ = sus~. nses ,Sua..,a ~ ~ cont. aetu.a
NJ IN = a.ssiy s1.nSes aeA.uie'
a. .r fesd pf rou Sairw c oi u,;Ii 10 o ! WI VAL
~ iseu ior4 ualry COWS WIZ pe . great
i%'u ..sr,sI ~ weni
Ihe MlseouT1 rlver Ianks nrst ~
s ne o.. - .ne 1919, .,owins tnrousn
~. .1s. sF, ~ sn SoionaGe Us s.a. ISL -. s .nc
~ss'. iRe CocoIaao river Tanks ses-
una ahu .ne IlVer tniro'
= sne -s1o'eiaene u 'he s'ate en-
si" .wh
The Development of these two
lesser, streams has been planned on an
enormous scale" continues the state
ment, while on the waters of the
Missouri. which represent the great
est source of supply, development has
scarcely begun. 49, :.
Missouri Big Water Source.
the missouri river flows through
ts o A.. 49, 49, ea III; a a0e LILIES anb ~
nina inches ner mile IInfortunateIv
the construction Of dams alone it's
course in North-Dakota is not feast
bic owing to the lack of u stable foun-
dation. ~
I'm 1891 the U. S. Geological sur
vev made a s,rvey ~ iivide Ia.
tween Fort stenhen son md M,not por
the purpo Of fndinr a way Of d.
yertinr the Missouri river by means
Of a. canal over the divide.
The lowest point found in his di-
vide is 200 feet above the Missouri
river at the Montana state. line and
the project was not considered feast
bic at mat time,
'.The Missouri river AT Fort Ste
phenson is Is0 fec, above the citv Of
Minot and 200 feet above the Mouse
river at Velya. "a
"a barrier about twenty>>miles wide
and 800 feet high separates these-twc
streams, The possibility Of tunnel.
! ing this ridge mas been sugtested. a,
various times in the mast.
while no i%nsuperabie engineering
problem would be involved by sue \
.nrntect its feasihiIItv could he de.
termined only hx the Ied o.
ltopoRraphical mans such as have
been made bT the U, s. GeoloRica]
survey in other sertions OF thelsts4e.
o. CO... I,t.-os.oa
"Aos osso.
The y. S. Geological survey is no"
co-operatipE with II states in max
3ne surveys OF, inns and the
cludes possibility OF North Dako.
"a taxing advantage OF this oppor'
tunsty.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
10 RUN FOR

Moorhead, MINI. March TIC. G.
Dosland Of Moorhead< will become a
{ candidate for state, senator from the
Clay and wilkin county district, as
announced today. He, Nsteks the po-
sition held by Senator Fl H. Peterson
who it is understood will be a candi-
date for reelection, s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
BURNED BY STOVE,

Horace. n. D., March 17.--Miss
Gertrude T.. Gernstad OF Heraca.
teaching at Ranger. North Dakota
was seriously burned by the explo-
sion of an oil stove, her hair was al
most burned off and she was Very
badly burned about the face and
h ands..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
INSTITUTES
WILDE WOUND
UP APRIL |.
w. ..l.. l.H..U.. W nA. Y aa.
Three Corps to Be Busy in
Final Round Of Farm
Meetings.

i Bismarck, N. D.. March 11.-Coun-
ty institute Workers In North Dakota
under the direction of the commits
stoncr Of agriculture apd labor will
wind up their workIin North Dakota
with the end of the month. one corps
by holding the lat county institute on
the first day of that month.
The three corps have a complete
list Of dates for The days remaining
before the mi OF the month. Two
changes will be. made in the person
mel for the inal two weeks. Mrs. H..
n. Walster, formerly home. demon
the third corps for the period, while
John Sorenson will be with the first
corps in the capacity of dairy in,
structor. Mr.. Sorenson was, at orc
time head herdsman for Cpl. Persons
and at present is manager OF the
WardNcounty demonstration farm.
Average Attendance $40. I
Attendance has been better than
thought possible during the middle OF
March. Eighty-five was the lowest
attendance at any recent meeting n
from What the crowds ranged upwards
until the high mark Of 376 was reach
ed. The average of attendance was
above the 240 mark.
The personnel of the corps and the
places where Institutes will be held
for tho final two weeks of the institute
season follows: =
First Corps.
Personnel. Arthur Dixon, John Sor-
enson. Or. Hollenbeck and Mrs. D.
NJ. shipley.
March 2O-Rolla. Rolette county.
March 21--Rolette. Rolette county.
March 22-Rolette. Rollette county.
March 24-Selz. Pierce county.
March 25-Wi1iiStOn.- Villa ms
county.
March 27-watford city, Mckenzie
county. =
March 2s-Arnegard, Mckenzie
county.
March 2s-Alexandcr, Mckenzie
county
March 30ARay. Williams count
March 31-Tioga,N Williams county.
April STANLEY. Mountrail county.
Second Corpse.
Personnel: Dan Willard, w. f.
Reynolds and Mrs. G. w. Randlett.
March 2o--Tuttle. Kiddcr county.
March 21-McClusky, Sheridan
county.
March 22--Bowdon, Wells county.
March 24-Velya, McHenry county.
March 25-Dodgen. Mclean county.
Marc 27-Benedict. Mclean
March 2e-van Hook, Mountrail
county.
March s0-Raub, Mclean county.
March '31-Plaza, Mountrail coun-
ty.
Third Corps.
Personnel: II. l.. Fink. j. Z. East
gate and Mrs. H. l.. Walster.
March 2O-Mohall. Renville coun-
March 22-Columbus. Burke coun-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
LIVING o S RAISES.

viennas-The cost of living is still
~skyrocketting here. 1t Increased Fl
per cent in January. Taking 100 as
the index for the beginning Of 1921.
it reached 942 in December and 1,142
by the middle OF January 1882.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
4 Arc Surveyfme Cunditions.

M F. ~
These representatives of the natiorl-
sni children's work organization are
conducting u survey of North Dakota
conditions for the use -df the chill,
s1ren's CODE commission Of the state.
When the field work is completed, the
material gathered will be taken to
Washington and there worked into q
report. which viii be Rent to the
North Dakota organization for it's
guidance in making the final recon-
,nendatiors { o the legislature for the
formulation Of laws regarding the in
terest Of children and women. *
Delinquency In children. depend
ency In children. health conditions in
children. the. conditions surrounding
Handicapped children in the state and
l lSphases Of the school life Of the
children OF North Dakota will be
dealt within this report
While some work will be done in
all the counties OF the state. special
counties are singled out for. invcsti-
cation concerning especial subjects.
For the investigation Of school, at
tendance. six counties have been Sc
lected. One county. hastat population
predominantly Russian: Another has
a population .predominantly Scandi-
rtavian. Another Is the more newly
settled portion of the state, ands@the
ether one settled in the earlytpioncer
days. Another courtyf includes as
near as North Dakota has to an in
dustrial county
Tho North Dakota children's code
commission, to which this survey. will
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
March 22-Columbus, Burke coun.

".
March 23-Noonan, Divide county.
March 2A-Fortuna, Divide county.
March 25-Crosbv. Divide county.
March ,27-Portal, Burke county.
March 2S-Bowbell, Burke county.
March 29-kenmare. Ward county.
March 3O-Carpio. Ward county.
Two institutes will be held on
March IS by tho first corps. one At
Arnegard and the other at Alexander.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
1
ORKERSHOlD
CONFERENCE
. nal Representatives
at Bismarck g
Compare Notes.

iSasitmdlarrk, N. D, March H.
lers Of the u. s: Children's Bu-
- Eof Washington. D. c.. who. have
3d. conducting q survey of condi-,
g. in North Dakota met here to-
aS flor a conferences over progress
= Miss E. N. Matthews. director of
u Industrial division of the chill
3 9 bureau of Washington. Miss
4 khews is on her way to aEsinAlar
a &srence at Spokane, Washington
ATLANTA, Georgia. 49, :
5SEhe six young women who gather,
D here have been In the state since
September and will continue
! Nfhr.. work fof three or four months
lt1I8Era- Most. Of their work has a
Arng upon the schools and the
S43i1dren's relations to tho schools,
1&d the workers have been I'M vide
lSssseparated parts OF tho state. One
tlMyestigtor having to reach the far
tfetapt country school housek of tller
cSunty on horse back. The workers
Who met Miss Matthews here were
Miss Ethel Stronger. Miss HelenssM.
Dart, Miss Mary e. Skinner, Miss
Ruth, II. Olmzted and Miss Ruth
lrnNs III $500 E+f&--E. E5-aE 11. 800.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17

.lDI I:R7'i.S{:aiEN'7
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
The Tudor Tango
Newest in Dances

A MERlCA'S dancing masters
a have just decreed that the
IA old.time steps are coming
back, to the quickened tempo OF
modern dance music: but Marion
Davies beat them to 1t in Cosmo-
politan's perturbation Of when
knighthood Was in Flower.
which opens at the Columbia next
Sunday. In Charles Mai jor's his
toric romance, from which both
Julia Marlowe's play and Marion
Davies film versions were adapted,
there is a detailed description Of
the dance which the hero. Charles
Brandon. brought back from
France and taught TO Princess
Mary Tudor, the pretty sister OF
King Henry VIII OF England. 1t
was called La Nolte. and ii was
danced to the tune OF The Sailor
Lass" according to the chronicler.
Marion Davies began her stage
career in "Oh Boy" and was one
OF the dantiest dancers in Zieg.
fields Follies before she became a
screen star. So the task OF devils.
ing a dance ito suit the situation
was easy for her. 1t was evidently
one Of, the first ''round dances"
introduced into England. because
the Princess was at first rather
embarrassed at having the cavalier
place his arm around her waist.
Also it included a sort of a prop
step" judging from its title.
Accordingly Miss Davies devised
a new da nee. which might he call.
ed a cross between the polka and
the tango. for which William Fred
Peters. who composed the OrChest.
raj score for when knighthood
Was in Flower" has written a
special dance number in the old
style. They call the step THE
Tudor Tango" and the music.
written Ito the lasCivious pleasing
OF "a Lutte" deserves to be added to
the well.known suite of dances Of
the period Of King Henry VIII.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
Bohemia'S Play
Folk Entertain
At the Gayety

~CoRE another hit for the Gay
- ETY.. The Greenwich Village
revue. which Hurtig and Sea-
mon are presenting this week at
the Ninth street playhouse. is
filled to the brim with all the es.
sentiaIs that make up an enter
tanning show, while the principals
rank high in their particular field.
The show Is In two acts and seven
scenes. and there IL something do
ing every minute of the three
hours devoted to putting over the
revue.
The outstanding figure in the
production is Corinne Arbuckle, q
most attractive young woman with
a voice of rare Quality. Miss Ar.
buckle Is a newcomer to Washing.
ton audiences, but her fine voice
and pleasing personality soon won
favor. Her best song is Under
Southern Skies"
Tenny Hilson is another good
locker. and her song numbers got
a big hand. While a little weak
vocally. Margaret White and Ger.
trude Webber step right out in
'front.' when the dancing begins.
Tom Senna and Ray Read are
the funmakers-in-Ckief, and their
antics kept last nights audience
in an uproar. Marty Ward and
Johnnie Bohlman also take an ac-
tive part in keeping the show NOV.
ing al a furious rate.
A feature of the show liz a series
Of songs OF bygone days. and il
got one of the biggest hands of the
evening. There are a number OF
specialties introduced during the
progress OF the revue. the aero
batic act of the Wheeler trio find.
ing most favor.
In keeping with the high char.
acter OF she show the producers
have provided a singing and dane.
ing chorus that would be a credit
to the productions in the legit!'
mate houses. ii. w.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
Griffith Gets Uric.

OF the many offers received by
Lenore Uric for the motion
picture rights to Tiger Rose. :"
there is one she will probably
accept. This one comes from ID.
w. Griffith and includes both the
picture rights for the pay and
the service OF Miss Uric in the
part she created on the stage.
Mr.. Griffith, who has had his eye
on the pictorial possibilities OF
Tiger Rose" could only see one
person in the leading role-Miss
Ilric herself-and when he learn.
ed she was willing TO make pic
ture under his direction he went
to her with a proposition that she
sell him the screen rights to the
pay and star in the picture. She
accepted with the promise to make
the picture as soon as she finished
"Kiki."
OF course. the production OF
Tiger Rose" is set way ahead in
the future. Right now Miss Uric
has two matinees a week and a
performa nee every night but sun
day in "Kiki."
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
Keith's Showing
One of Seasons
Brightest Bills
Ekn ANG-UP BILL" is the two
and-a-half word descrip-
- ton of what they are Civ.

XII ANG-UP BILL" IS the two
and-a-half word descrip-
~ tion Of what they are Civ.
ing the customers at Keith's this
week.
Topped off with Alice Brady in
heavy bit imported from q srog
shop in the purlieus of China. the
entertainment Is perhaps one Of the
best-balanced offerings to pnpack
here for several weeks. Miss
Brady, who is quickly introduced
as Cassie Cook Of the Yellow Sea
Qmagine the brilliant cover II that
were In novel form) is particularly
good TO look upon, even II at times
not thoroughly convincing.
For place money consider the Mr..
Duffy-Mr. Sweeney entry from the
Russian stables. Aw-fully rough
and crazy. but suffic entity idlotic =
make most people laugh despite
self.tnflicted cultural dignity. Mr..
Duffy's suggestion that they should
stay in bed at their hotel and teie.
phone their act would involve less
nasal rouge. but II would rob w.
of two gloriously foolish sights we
do not care to m 50.
Meyer Davis Orchestra toots an
entrance into its second week. and
as a hoid-over the local musical Or
ganiZation Is full worthy. The Ver-
satile Bob Foster apparently has
found few instruments he cannot
command. We even imagine he
could purl the drum sticks withou!
any drop.stitches.
Huston Ray. concert pianist, non.
estly good in his own performance,
shares applause with a player'piano
he plugs in a musiCal-movie sand.
wich labelled THE Lamp or
Inspiration"
Charlie Ahearn, tuneful tramp.
entertains with his company OF
wild men and a life.time's collec-
tions of laugh-proVoking property
tricks.
Miss Dennis, Miss Dennis an
Miss Dennis, three in all. I'LL III
teen minutes with song. the best
being their medley of Oldtime faV'
orites and the "Lovin' Man" num-
ber.
Creations" consisting Of Paris
ian frocks pinned together by NJ.
Alphonse Berg, and The Arakis In
an exceptional ladder balancing act
conclude the bill.
The usual Topics, news weekly
and the unusual Aesop's Fables are
present at the chilli sauce. l.. M
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
TogaS Compulsory

p YMOND DUNCAN (the
brother OF dora. the
dancer). who Is an apostle OF aes-
theticism and wears Greek robes
in the streets of Paris, is to make
a startling innovation at the thea,
ter which he opened last year in
the Rue de Colisee. The actors
have always appeared in Greek
garb. but this year. it is stated,
togas will be made obligatory for
the audience. Those who arrive
in ordinary clothes will not he ad.
mitted unless they first buy a toga
at the box office.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
Cancel u. S. Tours

Two tours Of this country by
famous artists have been can.
celled, according to advices receiv.
ed the past week. Nine. Elean.
ora Duse. the famous Italian trag.
edienne, who was to have played
here this season. has cancelled her
tour, as has also Nine. Yvette Giul.
bert. the French chanteuse.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
Film Star Sues.

MRS. MURIEL oSTRICH K
BRADY, known TO the patrons
OF motion pictures throughout the
country as Muriel Ostriche, is suing
to gain immediate possession Of an
estate OF some $4,000 left her by
her mother, Mrs. Miriam Ostriche.
Mrs. Ostriche. according TO the
papers filed. came to her death
through impact with the pave
ment from the eighth story OF the
Wellington Hotel at Albany, y. V.
where she was spending the night
with petitioner. Muriel Ostriche
Brady"
Mrs. Brady's petition is opposed
by other heirs.
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
Prize For Idea.

CECIL B. DeMILLE has offered
$1,000 for the best idea for a
scenario submitted before Novem.
ber I. Second choice will be paid
500 and $50 each will go to the
third and fourth Ideas selected. The
idea may be expressed in three or
four words. The limit is 800 words,
DeNiille obtained the basic idea
for THE Women God Forgot" In
the same way. He can be reached
at Hollywood, Cal.