davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

Harry NJ Crandall tells q story or
two about him.
When Harry visited the coast last
year he spent much ting on the Hal
Roach lot, where the Lloyd comedies
are made, and he became quite i
warm friend Of the bespectacled fun
maker Together they motored from
Los Angeles to San Diego and farther
south across the Mexican border to
Tia JVana to the races. Instead Of
plunging in an earnest effort to put
the bookies out Of business, says
Crandall, Harold made three 81
wagers, which he characterized as
shooting at the moon" and had as
much fun as he would have had los
ing, say, 4 thousand.
Later. in Chicago, where Mr.. Gran
dali was attending Il First National
convention, Lloyd also was present
In the capacity of innocent bystander.
After long confab, following thea
ter-supper engagement, in the wee
small hours of the morning, the
Lloyd appetite again asserted itself.
The natural supposition would be
that a young man with mammoth
income, accustomed to all reasonable
luxuries. when he said food would
mean food AS the regular restau-
rants were closed. Mr.. Crandan sue-
gested that the feasible thing TO DO
would be TO wait for breakfast. Lloyd,
however, had spied q light across the
street and had detected u gentleman
wiping his mouth. so, leading the
way, he fastened to this modest eat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

vast amount OF exposed film has 10
be discarded--in the case of Safety
Last" nine feet for every one foot
used.
In making the new Lloyd vehicle
126.060 feet of raw Aim stock was
used-about twenty-five miles in
round figures. OF this amount. 49,
073 feet, approximately twenty-three
miles. was developed. and nearly half
or 52,443 feet. was printed. From this
1000 feet was culled the final 5000
or 1000 feet actually released to the
exhibitors for screening in motion
, picture theaters.
This lengthy process consumed
something more than six months. In
stead of being on a lark for half 9
year, Harold Lloyd, as a matter OF
fact, was working ten times as hard
as the finished product of his EFFORT
reveals: The same. of course, Is true
of the other members Of the company
all of whom appear IN practically al
the scenes in which the star partici'
pates. In no other field of endeavol
would the popular delusion that this
IS fun for a moment be entertained.
Imagine a writer who had authorec
a work of 126, 600 words being accused
of having had a delightful joyride
when only 1000 words Of II were pub
lished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
\ Film Comedies Not So Easy.

IT is the popular impression. prob
ably. that because camera come
dies are made for fun it must neces-
sarily be fun to make them. The
comedy stars are believed to he on a
perpetual joyride with nothing TO do
but be funny and have a good time.
Ihe1r jobs are customarily referred
to as very soft"
Chaplin Is universally conceded to
De the foremost among the screens
veteran funimakers. yet he has pro-
duced only one comedy Of feature
length In all the years he has been
before the public. That was The
Buster Keaton has never ventured
over three reels; Larry Semon never
over two; Lloyd Hamilton never over
two.
Harold Lloyd steps far into the van
OF OF the funsters with two five-reelers,
,Grandma's Boy" and DIR. Jack" to
his credit, and, with Safety Last"
the hrst seven-reel comedy of its
type ever produced in America,
Some astonishing facts attach to the
preparation of Il comedy subject of
this length.
The production of a serious drama
follows precise, logical develop
ment, tho incidents leading to a sin
gle climax. In feature length COM
cay made exclusively for laughing
pu! poses, tnere must be as many CHI
makes as there are Intended to be
laughs. for each laugh can come only
from the comic punch" of a specific
incident. The construction of a story
that VIII meet this requirement in adj
vance Is almost impossible. The
working script. before the actual film
ms Is a skeletonized sketch indicat-
ing. say, that a penniless boy is TO
go 10 the city and, after many yicigsi-
tnueS, acquire wealth and marry the
girl. This much decided on. more or
iess. every member of the producing
suggest comedy gags" in barn "-,
with the general character of the
sr,y These are all photographed,
Inc net result OF this process is that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
A Griffith Protese.

DAVID BUTLER, who is appearing
with Viola Dana in "A Noise IN
Newboro," is a screen protoge OF D.
W. Griff1th.
It was while playing with the Mo-
rosco Stock Company in Los Angeles
several years ago that David Butler
first came TO the notice Of Mr.. Crit
fifth. At that time the noted director
was preparing TO start work on THE
Greatest Thing in Life" and, after
watching the performance Of the
young actor, he signed him for the
role OF NJ. Bebe.
Mr.. Butler filled this part so well
that he was kept under the Griffith
banner for q leading part in THE
Girl Who Stayed at Home" After
these two pictures were released he
was showered with OFFERS from mo-
ton picture producers, and as a re-
suit gave up the speaking stage fol
film work.
During the past few years he has
been starred in eight pictures. He
was featured In 1.-THE Sky Pilot
Don't Ever Marry" and other pro-
auctions. He recently played a prom
inent part IN 1.-The Hero"
Mr.. Butler is Of u professional fam
lily. His father is Fred J. Butler, who
has been a leading stage director for
a number OF years and more recently
has produced several motion pictures
His mother before her marriage was
Adele Belgrade, u stage actress OF
note,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
FASHION
BY EI.ENoRE DE WITT EBY.

4 NOVEL act at Keith's last week
introduced Miss Flo Lewis, IL
silks and Laces." When the curtain
rose the audience might have fancied
itself transported to the boudoir of
an empress. The background was
formed by lustrous cloth of gold
drapery, festooned just above the
stage Roor with mantilla-like folds
Of black lace. High on one side
huge bouquet of vari-colored silk
flowers was appliqued, with bout
liant pink satin bow clasping the
stems. The piano was completely hid
den under a shimmering mass of sill
ver-green, silver-pink and silYer-Dlue
drapery, while q canopy OF Shlrfed
pink taffeta appeared above It, SINH
lar TO those seen over the beds in
movies OF ultra-luXuriouS apartments.
The footlights threw a soft glow over
this confusion Of silks and laceS, and
caught the sparkle of the silver and
gold, so that the scene was really
exceptionally beautiful.
Into this SumptuouS setting danced
little auburn-haired Flo Lewis, car
rying basket of candy kisses which
she proceeded to dispense to the au
dience. Her froclS was of orange lace,
with a tight bodice held by diminu-
tive shoulder straps and bouffant
gathered skirt. At the corSage front
was Il huge bouquet of ribbon flowers
framed in black lace. with long black
velvet ribbons dropping from 1t In
bows and tWirled ends. Later she
appeared in an afternoon gown OF
gray georgette and q bizarre hat of
green straw to give her impression or
- modern clubwoman. Her final num-
her was an representation of the ever
present tlapper, in which she finale
hoped" in blue tweed suit with the
Il !rt Just above the knees, a bright
yellow and blue scarf, and quill
tipped straw hat tilted down over her
yes. Her dolls, which she brought
We're delight to the kiddies and she
introduced them as King Tut, the
cats Meow" and,her Jelly Bean
Miss Marguerite MacCarton, also ap-
rearing at Keith's, danced through
= dizzy "Whirlwind" exhibition,
:cowned in French blue velvet. The
lifted sleeveless basque was dotted
with brilliants at the bateau neck
Inc and armholeS, while u narrow
stride cf rhlnestones clasped the
y aiSt. The skirt was wide and circuS
In. dipping nearly to the floor at each
N tiny pink buds We're brocaded on
tho velvet just above the hem. y
a'unburst of brilliants en- q narrow
land OF black velvet formed an at
lractive ornament for Miss AlacCar-
tons dark hair.
Valerie Bergere, in 20 Joy San"
Wore 4 Japanese costume. while
Violet Barney as her American rival
appeared in lavender cobweb lace,
with picture hat in the same shade
, trimmed with dropping purple ostrich
Eileen Wilson as Virginia il,
Grumpy at the Shubert-Garrick last
week, first appeared in a dainty din
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

Harry NJ Crandall. owner of the
Crandall Theaters, left Washington
Friday to attend the annual conven-
tion of the Motion Picture Theater
Owners of America in Chicago. Last
year the convention was held in this
city.
The largest and finest pipe organ
in the National Capital, it is an
nounced, Is being installed at Gran
dalps Avenue Grand Theater. The
instrument is a triple manual. or
chestral unit model, with a complete
equipment OF effects and attachments
necessary for modern theater use. Its
cost was in excess OF $4,000. A spe-
cial program is being prepared for
the celebration OF its completion and
dedication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
Mary Selected Her.

MART PIcKFoRD,. America
sweetheart" now producing "The
street Singer at the pic!sford-Fair-
banks studios in Hollywood, says thar
Evelyn Brent, new and youthful lead
ing lady for her husband-star, Douglas.
Fairbanks, is "a perfect type Of screen
beauty
our Iary' herself has long been ac-
kno"ledged TO b. perfect screen type,
ana when she says that Miss Brent Is
a4So 4 perfect type. she ought to know
Dougs new leading lady is OF 1nedi-
UNI height and has q wealth Of darl<
brown hair. Her eyes are fuIl round
ana lustrous. Her eyebrows are arched
but not too much So Her mouth i,
straight and the lips deIicately rnoIdcd
she has dainty cleft in her chin.
When Miss Pickford first saw, Miss
brent she contemplated using her i,
Pickford productions, but because her
features and ability were better adapted
| 10 the pictures Fairbanks produces sh,
| reluctantly relinquished first call on he,
services. Her first appearance Will be
in the picture he is now starting. q
story Of the Arabian Nights. which
probably will he called The Thief o.
! Bagdad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
Hono1ed BY Mexican President

toric pyramids outside the city, for
background.
President Obregon sent the follow
ing wire to Neilan:
Thank you for exquisite courtesy
in rendering me copy of The Eternal
Three" picture. I have already adj
dressed my Mexican consul in Los
Angeles requesting him 10 receive
film In my name and that. with View
of establishing closer contact between
Mexico and motion picture companies
of Los Angeles, / reciprocate their
cordial disposition by the co-opera-
ton of my government in supplying
them with whatever data they may
require in matters relating to this
country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

ner frock OF pale pink chiffon. The
slightly rounded neck and wide arm
holes of the bodice were bound with
pink satin ribbon. and q narrow
girdle Of twisted ribbon circled the
waist The volumihous gathered
skirt, which fell in soft folds to veil
the ankles was also edged with satin
ribbon, SO that the rippled hem line
was accentuated. Tiny satin petals
seemed to have been sprinkled at
random over both bodice and skirt,
with their diminutive green stems
pointing in different directions. and
large many-petaled satin framed In
pink chiffon was added at one side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

DRESIDENT OBREGoN Of Mexico,
il is announced. has accepted from
Marshall Neilan scenes photographed
IN Mexico for The Eternal Three"
his latest picture. The formal pres
eutauion will take place at the Gold
wyn studio. The Mexican consul in
Los Angeles Will represent Oregon
in a ceremony regarded in the mo-
tion picture world as significant of
more harmonious business relations
with the Mexican government
The Eternal Three" contains scenes
showing Claire Windsor. Hobart Bos-
worth and other members of the cast
with Mexican landmarks, such as the
Mexico City Cathedral and the his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

Of the waist TO give the final touch
Of loneliness to the creation.
Later Miss Wilson wore a sport
costume of tan shantung crepe with
IL short loose jacket OF bright green.
The frock was bound at the neck line
with green and fringed at the skirt
and sleeve hens in the same contrast
ing color, while a narrow white kid
belt marked the waist line. The Jacket
reversed the colors of the frock, for
the bell sleeve and turned-back col
lar were fringed in white. Miss VIII
sons sport hat was Of white straw,
with a crushed band CT green silk
wound around the crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

cry, perched himself on a stool and
appeased his yearning for nutriment
with hot dogs" the only foodStuf
the establishment bartered.
Democratic wasn't 1t?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-12
WILL DISCUSS
SMALL GRAIN
Subject to be Taken up at
A. G.. Short Course

Fargo, N. d., Feb. 12.-Solutions
for grain crops problems which face
North Dakota farmers will be thor
oughly discussed during grain crop
week of the winter short course at
the North Dakota agricultural col
lege, February 10 to "a, inclusive,
according to C. B. Waldron, dean of
agriculture, in charge of arrange
ments for the unit courses which
opened January % and close March
l6. Dairy week has been in progress
this week, and poultry week will be
held next week.
Besides the farmers and other stu.
dents who are enrolled for the en-
tire eight weeks of the course, per-
sons especially interested in the sub
ject matter given during one Of the
weekly units are enrolling for the
one week alone, Mr.. Waldron states.
Because small grain growing had
reached a critical stage in the state,
a large enrolment is expected dur
ing grain crop week. Such topics as
the development Of rust-resistant va
rieties, and good workable systems Of
crop rotations will be taken up. Sue
cessful farmers of the state will CO.
operate with college specialists in
leading the discussions.
Among staff members who will par
ticipate in the discussions are, DR..
H. L. Walster, o. o. Churchill, J. w,
Haw, 0. A. Stevens and Theodore
Stoa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-12
Graded Price
For Milk, Cream

Practically all Of the dairy manu-
facturers doing business in the state
favor two price system Of market
ing cream with top prices paid to the
dairyman who produces the best
quality product, according to w. F..
Reynolds, state dairy commissioner.
Mr.. Reynolds has just received an
swers to letters written manufactur-
ers in an effort to get their views on
this matter. He says that many Of
the producers in North Dakota who
are selling first class cream feel they
are not being paid for their efforts,
also that the future Of the dairy bus
mess in the state depends largely on
the quality reputation that North Da-
kota dairy products will be able to
establish outside the state.
Plans are to hold round table
discussion at the state dairy conven-
ton at Fargo, Feb. IA and 10, to see
what can be done to put the bushes
on a basis where the best quality
cream will command the highest
price.
: Votes taken at a great number OF
farmers institutes showed these far
mers to be 40 per cent in favor Of
a graded system of cream marketing
according to the commissioner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-12
HARDY FRUIT
is TESTED
Many Varieties Found Suit
able For North Dakota

Fargo, N. d.. Feb. 12.-Assurance
that North Dakota can raise fruit
and will produce fruit in greater
quantities as new hardy varieties
are tested out and developed, is con-
tanned in a list of varieties that are
recommended for planting in the
state by A. F. Yeager, horticulture
list, North Dakota Agricultural Col
lege.
"While we have fruit paintings
at the college which include 200 va
rieties, our list of recommended va
rieties for the coming year is made
up of only those which have been
thoroughly tested. Many other va
rieties show promise at the present
time but they have not been tried
out long enough. From time to time
new varieties will be added to the
list as further investigation or
breeding trials permit. At any rate
North Dakota can grow more fruit
right now if it is properly cared
for, and the future looks bright as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-12

nit villages to issue refunding
bonds to take up outstanding in
debtedness. Vote SO to AZ.
H. B. 68-Provides Jail penalty for
violation Of tuberculin in cattle act,
where livestock Sanitary Board on
petition declares tuberculin free. dis
trict. Vote Sc to Z.
S. B. 129-Appropriates $724.95 de-
ficit office state auditor. Vote 80 to
8.
s. B. 13O-Appropriates $500
funds of Attorney General. Vote 80
to II.
s. B. 16s-Appropriates $500 for
repair of monument at Whitestone
Battlefield, Dickey county. Vote %
to 2.
S. B. 204-Provides for biennial
Attorney-Generals report instead of
annually. Vote 81 to /.
S. b. 35-Prohibits children un-
der 18 frequenting dance halls un-
less chaperoned, penalizing dance
hall proprietor for violation. Vote
80 to 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-12
BILLINGS MAY
JOINT SARK
Reported Movement Is on to
Join Two Counties

Dickinson, N. D., Feb. IA con-
certed effort to devise plans where
by Billings on the west can be an
nexed to Stark is to be launched H..
the very near future by prominent
citizens Of Medora and other Bill
lings county communities, according
to word reaching Dickinson this
week.
Just what course the promoters of
the project intend to follow has not
ben announced but a committee of
representative Dickinson business
men has been asked to confer with
the promoters to determine the FEAST
bility of the plan.
Billings county contains 80 town
ships, or 1852 square miles. Much of
this territory is broken, by the BAD
Lands and is untillable. According
to the last census the county had a
population Of 1926.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-12
Cass county with 90 heads the list.

Cass county with 90 heads the list.
On the basis of the population Civ
en- for the 1920 federal census this
would mean that in Bowman county
there is one case of insanity to every
4,768, approximately, Of population I.
In Cass the proportion would be
about / to $50. The proportion for
the entire state is ! to 534.
Grand Forks would seem, accord
ing to the report, however, to have
the heaviest proportionate percentage
Of insanity to every 355 PERSONS
Of any Of the heavily populated coun-
ties in the state. In Ward the pro-
portion is l to sos and in Burleiga
/ to 577.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-12

regards the development of good
ia conditions"
The list for 1923 is as follows:
Strawberry: Premier, Dunlap, Dir.
Burrill, Minnehaha.
Raspberry: Sheppetd for black
Latham, Sunbeam for red
Gooseberry: Carrie Oregon, Cham.
pion.
Currants: Long Bunch Holland,
Perfection, White Graye.
Grapes: Beta.
Sandcherry Hybrids: Compass.
Opata, Zumbra.
Crabs: Florence, Virginia..
Plums: Surprise, Terry, DeSota,
Hanska, Wanita.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-12
DEBT FINDING
BILLION WAY
TO PASSAGE

Washington, Feb. 12.-The Brit
ish debt funding bill which was
passed yesterday by the house was
ordered favorably with minor
amendments today by the Senate fl
nance committee by vote of to 8.
Senators opposing it were La Fol-
lettH, Republican of Wisconsin;
Gerry, Democrat of Rhode Island and
Walsh, Democrat of Massachusetts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-12

pense weights and measures depart
ment. Vote 80 to Q.
Y s. B. 122-Appropriating $4,000
deficit state training school. Vote
81 to 5.
S. B. 93-Appropriating $4,000 SUI
preme court reporter-law deficit IL
brarian. Vote IS to 6.
S. B. 197-Appropriating s24.G00
for biennial expense immigrations
Vote 81 to 6.
S. B. 105-Appropriating $1a,-
$500 expenses guaranty fund COM
mission. Vote, 40 to 1.
S. B. 263 Relating to Dickey
county citizens sum invested in
Whitestone Battlefield Park and plal
cling same under supervision of state
historical society. Vote 80 to 2.
S. B. Notwithstanding statute ~.
hlating to penalty for larceny Of au.
tomobiles and motorcycles. Vote a
to O.
IS. b. 241-Providing that no in
land bill or bill that does not appear
| to be foreign shall under any cir
cumstancess protested, limiting fe'
| to $3.50. Vote AZ to 0.
s. B, 246-Repealing Requirement
for publication Of annual schoo
treasurers' reports.
s. B. 26passeE in amended form
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-12

will validate certain bonds issued
by school districts in excess of the
legal levy of percent and which
were issued under presumed legal
ly passed constitutional amendment
of 1919 which was not ratified by
legislature and held invalid by attor-
ney general Lemke. Vote AZ to O.
s. B. 68-Legalizing warrants is
sued similarly to bonds cured by S.
B. Is described above. Vote SO to 0.
Bills Passed by House
H. B. 184-Fixes maximum shrink
age allowance chargeable by eleva-
!. tors and grain buyers to 2 percent
Vote 90 to s.
H. B. i93-Limits form in which
delinquent tax lists may be pub.
lished to one column measure, pro-
vides two publications instead OF
three and sets forth certain abbre-
viations which must be used in cop.
given to printer. Vote 104 to O.
q H. B. 128-Legalizine act to per
n ~ = . =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-12
GRANDMOTHER knew
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the ,old-fashioned mustard
plSster burned and blistered while it
act.d. Get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave, without the
plaster and without the blister.
Musterole does it, It is a clean,
white ointment, made with oil of mus
tard. It is scientifically prepared, 50
that it works wonders.
Gently massage Musterole in with the
finger-tips. See how quickly it bringsre-
Iief-how speedily the pain disappears.
Try Musterole for sore throat, bron-
cnitis, tonsilitis, Group. stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache. conges-
lion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
pains and aches of the back or joints.
prains, sore muscles, bruises. chill
plains, frosted feet, colds of the chest
it may prevent pneumonia). 35c and
65c. Jars and tubes; hospital size. $500
Reffer than a mustard plasfev
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-12

$ m o k e, d o mt
drink, don'tfgam-
BILE"
This was the
a d vice Abraham
Lincoln, while ]
lawyer in Spring
field, ILL.,, gave to
+. w. Mcintosh of
this city, who for
two years was the
famous presidents
Office boy.
NJ C I n t o S h re .
membered thi $
W a I'm / n n n ~ 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-12

coin was presl'
dent, recalls the
martyred pre- $ j.
dent as a kindly
w h i IN S i C al, hui,
morous man.
"One day" re
lates Mrs. Thomp.
son, "'Melia,' m,
,olorcd nursemaid
and ] went to mar.
kct with Mr.. Lin
coin to get some
ice cream, then 4
rare delicacy. II
was sold in cOrni'
. - or .a,k =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-12

now he boasts he never touched .
drop of liquor, never smoked nor
gambled. He chose musicians
career and for years was on the
vaudeville stage.
Before employing Mcintosh Lincoln
had the boy paint a fence and then
inspected the work. Satisfied the
lawyer gave Mcintosh the key to his
Office and then set him to work after
giving his advice for success.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-12

John A. Fulwiler
today.
Fulwiler's inter
e st in Lincoln
dates from May rs,
1856, W h en- h {
heard the tall law
yer give his ia
m Gus IL O S I
Speech" at the an
ti-Nebraskan con-
vention here. Full.
wiler is believed
to be the only sur
vivor of that gath
ering.
Fell had sound
ed t he country
ahoNt I,incolp and