davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-29

TREASURERS REPORT
Report Of Treasurer Of Lake School County
June go 1928.
~ RECEIPTS
Cash hand including sinking ndatb beginning Of
school July 1, 1922
Total amount received during from appoionment
of State and County Tuition
Amount received during from
District School ..................... 27o2s5
Amount received during into the Sinking Fund
from interest thereon Observation-Disclosures. 1892
amount received during
Total receipts for 4o4s11
Grand total receipts for including cash hand
EXPENDITURES '''', 0''zsOz
Amount paid during for Teachers Salaries
Teachers Retirement Fund)
Amount paid during year for Salaries and Expenses
| Oh Warrants. sci 24 Total D0"us wv 1s424
Amount paid during for Transportation
Amount paid during year for-Text Books $s24s
Other
Incidenas ps0cl
Total expenditures during IS 36252s
ing sinking fund at the end of the June 80; -
expenditures and cash on handito balance ''
zs5 - RELATING TO SINKING FUND '-'-
Sinking / 81
during Year ses7s
Amount received into Sinking Fund Interest 1892
Total 2As1oo
balance Sinking 24sl
FRED w. HINSEY,
Treasurer of Long
Approved this 10th day Of July 1928
BY Order Of the District School soard 49,.
Attest: L L. LOCKWOOD Clerk
Clerks Statement Of d District
Total Of Bonds Outstanding 100000
Total Indebtedness OF District 1928 1928
Approved this 10th day Of July
S BY o District Board: st=,
L. L. LOCKooD' Clerk. 4>
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
ADVENTURES
OFTHE TWINS
IOlive Roberts Barton
MISTER GALLoP

''well, well. WELT I'm glad to
sec you" said Mister Gallop. step
ping out of his cave In the Red
Rock.
And we're glad to see you. tooF'
said Nancy and Nick, climbing down
off their ponies and shaking hands
with the cowboy fairy.
II hope you'll like the West" said
Mister Gallop.
''Why. we love II already" de-
clsrcd Nick. looking around. The
ponies had brought the Twins UP a
mountain path no wider than din.
ner plate 20 Mister Gallop's cave.
And from where they were standing
they could look straight down. miles
below. u seemed, where the prairie
spread out in great fiat ocean Of
land.
NY. oh. my, but the worlds bigr'
sighed Nancy.
Eyes, 'tir," agreed MiBter Gallop.
but not big enough for some folks.
That's my job out here, sort Of
warden or ranger. or whatever you
call people who keep order"
There can't be many people llv.
Ing hcrer remarked Nick In sur.
prise. u don't sec n house"
"Shg' Mater Gallop put his finger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01

with splashes Of rose In the design.
The legs are of walnut, with a plain
foot, and shell carving on the cabri-
ole knee. The lines OF the chair
make It particularly agreeable in
the room where dignity is needed {;
It's color may be just the glowing
bit that another room needs.
The fireplace has the triad ar
rangement. the decorations consist
ing OF two colorful china birds at
either side Of good painting. No
tice another small painting relieves
the bare wall space over the book
cases.
Write to Marian Moore, caro- Of
this newspaper, for advice or Infcrr
nation about homo furnishing or
decorating, sending stamped ad-
dressed envelope for repIy.)
Question Is reed furniture good
In living rooms? Or Is II only for
sun rooms ?--B. @.
Answer: This Inquiry comes Ir
every day. and today, a. ever. ths
reply 10 YES! Put some alI-over
upholstered chairs with Il In the Nv
Ing room 10 give dignity to th'
room.
Copyright, American Homes Burcdp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
munion hymn:
saw 70 my Bnyiour1 Heard 70 tho
glad sound7

munion hymn;
Saw 20 my Bnyiour7 Heard 70 the
glad sound7
Felt 20 the pow'r Of the Word3
TWAS tho Truth that made us free,
And was found by you and mo
In tho life and the love OF our Lord"
Christian Science "a primitive
Christianity redlscoyercd and re-
vsalod 10 this age II shows man
kind tho savior from all the Ills the
flesh 10 heir 10" by revealing the
true or practical nature Of God, and
consequently OF man IN His hinge
and likeness. Christian Science re-
yeals the truth which the Founder
or Christianity declared shall make
you free" and the knowledge OF the
truth about God and man affords
the solution OF all the problems with
which mankind may be faced. The
understanding OF Christian Science
reveals the presence and power OF
God. or good. not only where health
Is concerned but also with respect
TO tho innumernble questions with
which mankind is coping today.
whether financial, labor. social. 20.
litieal, national, or international.
Above all. Christian Science is pre-.
eminently simple and. as was in
dictated In an earlier part OF this lee
ture, the demonstration OF the teach.
ings OF Christian Science depends
mainly upon the Willingness OF the
student TO recognize or understand
the great First Cause, or God, TO be
Spirit. and His creation, including
man, TO be spiritual.
In conclusion. / win read these
words from page 9s OF the Christian
Science textbook: THE prophet Of
today beholds in the mental horizon
tho signs Of these times. the reap.
pearance OF the Christianity which
heals the sick and destroys error,
md no other sign shall be given.
Body cannot BIO saved except
through Mind. +. Beyond the frail
premises OF human beliefs, above the
loosenlng grasp OF creeds, the dem
onstration OF Christian Mlnd.healing
stands a revealed and practical Sci
ence. II IS imperious throughout
all ages as christs revelation OF
Truth, OF Life. and OF Love. which
remains inyioiate for every man 10
understand and TO practise"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01

over his lips. fright over there"
he whispered. pointing to n sharp
rock with a dark place underneath,
lives Mrs. Bear and her two chill.
dren. Right beyond those pine trees
live Mr.. and Mrs. Antelope. Up on
top Of that bald place in the cliff
lives old Gran1daddy Golden Eagle,
And down on the prairie live so
many people ! can't tell youl Why.
all those lunpy places are prairie.
dog houses. They've got whole
town laid out. but the silly things
have their front doors on top. And
jack rabbits grow 80 big out here
they look like dogs. Mister Ky.ote
lcoyote) thinks he owns the whole
place and lives anywhere he feels
like. He's a mean one and makes n
meal OF any one who happens TO be
handy. That's part of my Job to
watch that gentleman. OF course,
he doesn't come up into tho noun.
tains much. but no does enough
damage where he Is.
What do you do when anyone's
badT asked Nancy.
II lasso them with my lasso,"
said Mister Gallop. pointing proudly
to coil Of rope lying near.
TO BE Continued
Copyright 1913, by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01

anyone but hubby and she says that
Is no fun dancing with him and she
says she Is going 10 leave him, 80 you
see this wife is not making n home.
or Is Hhe happy by working, Another
vito has been working for years.
hubby works when he feels like IL
and grown son walks the streets
She doesn't dare 20 take a vacation
because they would get behind
My advice 20 all wives In TO stay
at home. do the best you can IN the
home on hubby's wages; keep your
SELF attractive 10 him, and you VIII
have n better and happier homo than
II you worked out.
II you must work. stay single, then
there are no children 10 suffer II the
man won't work: and besides II your
sweotle doesn't want YOU 20 dance
with another man. he cannot tell you
you cant and mako Il stick. IL
In too bad there are not more real
be men like the young man OF 20. 1
have yot TO know OF n happy home
where the wife works. A friend or
mine has been working for Is years:
hasn't had a vacation in II years;
they have their home about paid for
and no n husky and enjoys hugging
the girls in the neighborhood until
she Ia n nervous wreck. She says In
few more months they Will have n
homo (but where can Hho get any
pleasure) no out having good time
with the girls. as Il IL now she spends
her Sundays at homo alone grleving
over her unhRpplncHa
BErTY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01

would rather have died than five. /
couldn't do my work without help, and
the doctors told me that an operation
was all there was leftI would not con-
sent to that, so my husband brought
me a bottle of Lydia K. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and begged me
TO take 1t. ! have taken fourteen bot
nesof i and ! feel ten years younger.
Life is full of hope, do all my house.
work and had large garden this
year. ! never viii be without the
Vegetable Compound in the house,
and when my two little girls reach
womanhood ! intend to teach them
to take II. ! am never too busy to tell
some suffering sister OF my help, and
you can use my name and letter to
spread the good news of Lydia K.
Pinkham's medicines. Mrs. IDA III.
CoFrMAs. r. B. 2, Sidell. Ill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
WINGED CHAIR Is IDEAL
FOR COLONIAL FIRESlDE
Typical Of the Period In Its Grace
and Comfort.
BY MARIAN MOORE

A winged fireslde chair, such as
our fOrefathers loved. with ITS old
companion, a chaste white Colonial
fireplace, is pictured today. The
wings Of the chair have outlived
their original purpose Of keeping
the chilling draughts of the room
away from the occupant as he toast
ed his shins at the glowing fireside.
Today we love the wings because
they give a feeling Of privacy and
solltude-as though withdrawn from
the cares Of the world into dear
secluslon.
The chair Is upholstered with
tapestry, OF a gray-greep shade,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01

lear MISS Grey. May | add my
Views 10 the discussion as 10 whether
u wife shall work or not7 say no.
! started out 10 help my husband get
ahead by going out 90 work whom
my youngest child was two years old.
that was 81 years ago and | ann still
working, nltho broken IN health and
spirit when ! started TO work He
never liked anything the boss sald 10
him. 80 would quit HIS job and why
not. wife was working. no need TO
worry,
In tho meantime bought and paid
for home. by doing all kinds OF
work. from polishing brass land that
was "a Job too dirty FOR hubby 20
cooking; wore other peoples old
clothes made over. and grew old try.
ing 20 SGT home, and became less
attractive 10 hubby. lie was always
fresh and felt good. as he did not
work and ! was always tired.
Some or these young wives that
favor working Will tell different
story In a few years They are
young and full OF lie now and hav-
ing good time, l know OF several
working now, that " they we're TO
stay at home and learn 70 make their
own clothes and learn to cook hubby
decent neal when no eame In
from work. would build home faster
than now. in fact IL they only could
see. they are tearing down n home,
one young wife Is working just TO
have nice clothes, Her hubby II
making good money. but when they
SO TO dance she cannot dance with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
CONTINUED Monday
Spanked His Wife;
She Gets Divorce

Enraged when she spanked his pet
cat, T.. Emil Hanson retaliated by
spanking his wife. Mrs. Helen r.
Hanson. and throwing her off from
the porch, she testified In divorce
court FRIDAY. Judge e. e. Smith
considered the grounds sufficient "a
grant a decree.
Mrs. Ella Foster swore that her
husband. Burton Foster. operated a
dlstillery for three years in the
basement of their home in Yakima
She was granted divorce.
just call MA in.os0o and phone
your Want Ads. IT'S not. necessary
TO come 10 the office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01

You had something on your mind
what is III"
III was real opportunity for
you~a chance TO show the stuff
you're made Of. IL wasn't much,
truly perhaps have taken tho
whole thing too seriously. Ned. l
wonder II you like excitement"
DO II You know how | love
polo
you love 10 watehl The point
is, do YOU like excitement well
enough 20 take slight risk u
your life for III DO you care
enough about success. on your own
hook, TO 40 thru snow and leo 10
win IT. A chance came today 20
mako from 90 10 100 thousand dol.
lars for this firm. all IL takes is
a little nerve. a little endurance
OF hardship. n little love q adven.
tnrc. l hoped TO interest you in
it-oy SO doing TO get you started
along tho way that leads 60 man.
hood and selt.respeet. You carry
this OFF successfully. and It's bound
to give you ambition TO tackle
even harder deals. II means con.
tact with meE. a whole world OF
valuable experience. and a world
OF fun 10 boot. IL wouldn't appeal
10 some Of your cheap friends
but heaven knows. II you don't take
Il up, I'm going To do Il myself. +"
Go ahead. shootr' Ned urged.
He sEallsd wanly. almost super
eiliously az tho enthusiasm that
had overswcpt his fathers face,
The old mans eyes were cleaning
like black diamonds.
IL was a curious thing, this love
OF adventure ard trial and achieve.
menti The old man was halfmad,
Immersed in tho Sunday school
sentiments of dead and moth,
eaten generation. yet Il was mar.
yeloua the JOY that no got out Of
liyingl Flo was ono OF an Older
generation. or he would never mr.,
tieipate pleasure In projects that
incurred hardship. work, respon.
sihillty. the silrnccs OF the waste
places such as he knew on his an
nual fur buying expeditions. His
sence OF pleasure was weird. ye, he
was consistent. 10 say the least.
Now he was wildly ciated from
merely thinking about his great
seheme--doubtless some stupid
plan to add further prestige TO the
great fur house OF Godfrey Cor
net. Ned himself could not find
such happiness IN twice the mum
Der OF drinks that were his usual
won't
ITS simply this hts father
went on. barely able to curb his
enthusiasm. To-day met Lee
Schnffner at lunch. and In our
talk he gave me what consider
real business inspiration. He
tells me. in hts various jobblns
houses. he has several thousand
silk and velvet gowns ard coats
and wraps left on his hands In the
financial depression that immcdl
ateiy followed the war. He was
suaeing his luck because he's didn't
KNOW NnAt 10 DO WIN bRetAis VI
course they were part OF tho sur
plus that helped glut the markets
when hard times made people stor
buying that was manufac
,ured during the booming days Of
the war. He told me that this
finery was made Of the most beau
tiful silks and vcivess. but all Of Il
was good three seasons oUt Of
style. He offered me tho lot Of
1000 for--I'm ashamed TO tell you
how much"
Almost nothing his sor
prompted him.
Yes. Almost nothing. And
took him up"
His son leaned back. kcenly In
terested for the first time. "Goot
Lord, why7 YOU can't 20 int
business selling out-ofdate women'i
clothesr'
franfinuel SfnpIayN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
G alt[hia Grey
No Home Is Trulya Happy One Where Wife Is En-
pieged Etsetehefe, Is Opinion OF One JFho Has
Worked for II Years.
BY CYNTHIA GREY

~ Is good discSSo-dnd everybody Interested
THIS problem to hsther the young bride should ork to
help get a home and a nest e0g.
found among the letters today containing much adj
pce from married ho has ,oorked for II gears
she's bitterly against the plan and she backs up her ar0-
ments auth actual eIperienoe. Her letter follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01

bioe, winch was al
most unbearable,
and / could not
even let the bed
clothing rest on
my body at night.
! had been sick for
seven years, but
not 30 bad until
the last eighteen
months, and had
become so run
down that ! cared
for nobodv and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING CHAPTERS

Ned drinks many
driving his big
st. he kds hs effort crashing itny
doing working
takes he home noting the tho exquisite tho
beside him. promises make
and drives The girl stands the doorway watching the biz
disappear
inform his father tho
delivers Ned tho usefulness
Nnurr nNrLh Tho afnrNt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01

II your lawn mower needs sharp.
ening, turn to the Want Ads. You
can find someone who win do II for
you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01

Just call MA in.os0o and phon
your Want Ads. It's not necessar
TO come to the office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
MRS. COLEMAN
ILLSEVEN YEARS
Saved from an0peration byLydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Sidell, H. ~ was nervous wreck.
! was suffering from a pain in my left
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
CADDIE PROVES
HIMSELF HERO
Stops Speeding Car; Saves
Girls Life

PORTLAND. May si.-Harold
Spencer. IL Is the modes, hero OF
the oaddie house az Eas,morcland
golf links today
A ehild's screams ana shouts OF
dismay from spectators attracted
Harold's attention as he was acting
as eaddie near the rad that divides
the rs holes % the links.
A runaway automobile bearing a
helpless S-yoarold glrl was speeding
down the hill with a steep emhank.
mcnt on either side and hundreds
% cars parked directly ahead.
Dropping the bag Of clubs no was
carrying. Harold mado a fast dash
across the stretch OF fairNay. leaped
on tho running board OF the car.
which by thar time was making
over 20 miles an hour. elamorod IN
and stecp,d Il 20 safety around a
sharp curve.
The car had been parked az the
top OF the hin with three children
in q. One ot them. fumhllng with
the brakes, had started the car
down the grade. Two OF tho chill,
dren jumped before the car gath,
cred speed. but tho S.ycar,old girl
faeed almost certain disaster. when
the quick action OF young Spencer
saved her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
CONVICT FOUND
DEAD IN RIVER
Dies Following Escape From
Oregon Guard

SALEM. ore. May 2i.-ofnolais
Of the state penitsntlary today are
in recelp, 81 advice from Deputy
Warden Mantor. that George Crif
fifth. convict who escaped near
Forsythe. Mont. while being re.
turned In charge OF Mantor. had
either committed suicide or was
drowned while attempting 90 swim
tho Yellowstone river.
Griffin. who was sentenced 90
the state pcnlicntlary In 1911. made
hts escape after serving ieas than
nine months. Recently he was found
and Identified In Chicago. Mantor
went east TO bring him back Crit
fifth again made his escape from the
train near Foraythe. last Thursday.
Mantorx search for his prisoner
ended with the finding OF tho body
In tho Ysllowstone river The body
will be brought 10 Salem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
Here and There

Town OF Lowell. near Everett.
suffers from $4,000 fire Sunday
night
Convicted bank robber Bmnshes
way out OF Soap Lake Jail
Patrick NJ GIN. former demo.
cratic member OF congress. died Sun.
day In 81. Louis.
Y. W. c. A. win give free swim.
ming Lessons 20 Seattle girls.
More than 1000 knights Of Pyth.
las VIII stop In Seattle In August.
en- route 10 their convention in Port.
land.
District convention OF tho Lions
club was meeting In Seattle Mon.
day.
Charles cahscii. 50. Harbor island.
dies Of heart failure. after fall into
bay.
Nell Bell. formerly OF Seattle. was
killed Saturday In logging accident
at saltwater.
Tho faymen'A league chapter OF
tho Firat Unitarian church will
meet in tho blue room Of Moves
cafeteria wednesday evening. AT
70 p. m.
l.. ". Barclay. national Boy Scout
leader. was expected 10 arrive in
Seattle Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
THE FAMILY PARROTS urrlrr

An old maid onco owned parro,
which gRvs h,r a great dsai Of
trouble. owing 20 It's profanity and
remarks. sho decided
TO ask tho minister 10 lend hsr his
parrot a bird OF quito tho opposite
disposition and speech. Tho minister
onserted. 20 Polly. the good. went TO
Wait Polly. the bad.
Some days later. upon entering the
room whore the parrots were. the
maiden lady WAR greeted with: II
hope tho old woman may oroak. :"
whcreupon the ministers parrot add.
cd we beseoch Thee TO hear us.
good Lord. Bostca Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:
STAGE WORLD SCREEN
of MAKE-BELIEVE
ToDAY'S PROGRAMS


toftsEuN=ssfho Famous Miss Iair,
With Marguerite De Ia hetis aud
tuilen landis.
LIBERTY 80 DauEias Fairbanks Ia
robin iteod"
nIIE MOUSE - "Nhere the Fave
meet linda" with Alice Terry and
Ramon Navarro.
STRAND - reia Nesn In bella
Donna"
COLI MuiA--''pewn 20 the Sea In
ships" thrilling sea drama.
WINTER 0AnnEN The ladder
Ilns," with 1uiiy Marshall Hnd I'D
ward ilarten.
CoiONIAf.-Mas Marsh la 'Trin We
Nest AEaln."
risINCESS-Iewiss ieAs IA The ban
Eerous Age"
STAGE
METROPOLITAN Claire In 'sfhe
Awful Truth"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. program With
featured acts.
rAtACE liIf - Vaudeville program
aud photsplay feature. The tin
Musketccr." with Jahnnir Walker.
oINMftC-Nandesil comedy, Eiri
revue aud pheiepiay feature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
VARIETY PLEASING
PALACE HIP AUDIENCES

A varied vaudeville program with
a number OF strong acts and photo
play feature. 'Tho Fourth Muske.
tecr." screen version OF H. c.
witweTs magazine story. with John.
ME Walker In tho title role. Is Of
fcring entertainment 10 Palace Hip
audiences this week
The Four Musical Lundz use only
horns and xylophones in their ''mu.
steal diversion" but their skin
enables them 20 put these instru.
meats 10 so many different uses that
the act never becomes monotonous
Their repertoire includes both hEz
and the classic and Is we'll balanced.
Tho eternal taansie. generally
tho basis Of meiodrama. serves as
the butt for many laughs In There
She Goes Again" a clever satircal
playlet presented by Leila shaw
and company IN one act and a pro
logue Tho finished work OF Miss
Shaw. who possesses unlimited en-.
crgy as well as talent and per.
sonaiity. and tho efficient manner
In which this number Is staged
make II ono OF tho finest sketches
ever seen on this stage
Billy Mann starts and finishes
by singing but the best part OF his
act comes In between when no tells
funny jokes and stories. Il veteran
who has been seen hero before.
Mann Is a natural monoloRiat and
the resultant laughter Is both spon.
tancous and hearty.
Flo Adler and company. the com.
pany consisting Of two young hoys.
sing popular songs and indulge in
comedy chatter. Miss Adler pos.
sesscs soprano voice Of power and
clarity while her assistants arc good
looking and clever. Tho Athletic
Artistry OF Delton Brothers Is
equilibrium Of a finished sort. and
their act Is we'll received.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
Man in Skirts Is
Arrested as Spy

DUBLIN, May 2i--A woman" ar.
rested near Thurles as suspected
Republican spy. was found TO DO n
man wearing feminine clothing. Ha
was shot dead trying to escape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21

Down TO tho Sea In Ships" a new
Elmer Clifton production. Ia showing
az the Columbia theator this week
aa tho main attraction.
The story 10 written by John l.. Z.
Pen. native OF New England. and
tho cooperation % all tho citizens OF
New Bedford was eagerly given In
the production OF tho picture. which
il intended 10 perpotuatc FOR all tlmo
tho golden days OF whaling.
In addition 10 an abundance Of
thrills. Il Is repleto with heart In
tercst revolving around beautiful
Quaker maiden and youth not n
Quaker. who Is determined TO become
u whaloman In order to win tho girl
cf his heart
Raymond Mckee r. seen IN the
leading male role. with Marguerite
courtot as Patience Morgan. dauEh'
ter OF a Godfcarlng Quaker. who is
portrayed by William walcott
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
Sleeping Sickness
Becomes Epidemic

BIRMINGHAM. England. May 81
Sleeping sickness cases here have
reached the proportions OF an cpl
dcmIc and the authorities are
alarmed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
STRAND

Pola Ncgn takes n trip UP tho
Milo in luxurious houseboa, In her
first American.mads picture. Bella
Donna" which Ia now dclightinE
audiences al tho strand theator This
and many other striking scenes no
10 make this production. Poia Negri's
first in this country. one OF tho most
magnificent shown here lately. Con
way Tcario and Conrad Nagel have
important and dramatic roles and
tho rest Of the cast IL good.