davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
Most Beduteoiis Vdn1p
IN Balzac Filmpldy

Carmel Myers. who plays tho role
OF the sensuous and allurfng Count.
ess Fedora In slave OF Desire"
Gilbert T.. Cables plcturintlon OF
Balzac's novel. The Magic Skim"
which win be the attraction for a
week at tho Blue Mouse theator.
beginning Saturday. is regarded as
tho screens most beautiful yamp.
Never has sho been seen 20 bet
ter advantage than in "Slave OF
Desire"
She made her first screen ap-
pearance MS n co-star with Elmo
Lincoln in Might and tho Man" in
1916 under Eddie Dillon and Paul
Powell.
Bessie Love, who has the leading
feminine role In "sIayo Of Desire"
Is one OF the screens smallest lead.
ing woman. She is feet tall and
weighs but 100 pounds.
Playing opposite Miss Love Is
George Walsh as raphael valen.
tin: the feminine stars character
is that OF Pauline Gaudln." Others
in the cast are Edward Connolly az
The Antiquarian" Wally Van as
'Rastignac," Eulalio Jensen" Mrs.
Gaudin": Nicholas de Ruiz as "Talll-
fer and Herbert Prior a. mfr.
GaudIn."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
Beldsco's Success to
Feature Leonore Uric

An exceptional fIlm event Is OF.
fercd local patrops OF the silver
screen in the announcement OF tho
coming Of Tiger Rose" nj tho
Strand thcnier for week begin.
ming Saturday MS tho feature at
traction.
Patterned after the Belasco play
that scored tho most successful run
Of any play on Broadway. starring
Lenoro Ulrie, tho actress who
created tho title roio on the stage.
and who achieved such fame and
popularity in her latest hit. XIII;
backed by David Beinsco. whose en-
dorsement Il bears; produced by
Warner Brothers. and directed by
Sidney Franklin, the photoplay pre-.
SCENTS combination hard TO equal
anywhere.
The acquisition Of David Belasco.
hIs play and all IL stands for In
tho realm OF drama. II a guarantees
OF high drmatic quality.
Rose Bocion. nicknamed Tiger
Rose" for her Unframed ways. Is a
regular wildcat. untutorcd and un.
restrained. Leaving home after her
fathers death. sho n saved from
death on q raft and brought TO the
factor OF n Hudson Bay post. who
decides TO adopt and bring her w
as his own child. In the post she
learns 10 participate in tho loves
and hates OF the men sho Is thrown
in contact with.
Supporting Lenore Uric. are tho
following: Forrest Stanley. Joseph
Bowling. Andre De Boranger, Sam
Dc Grasse and Theodore Won Eltz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
DETECTIVE CLASSIC
NEW SCREEN SUBJECT

Lovers OF mystery stories viii sec
tho masterpiece Of all crime litera.
turo in Tho I.eayenworth Case
tho Whitman Bennett, production
which Is 10 be shown soon at local
;heaters. This Is screen dramntl
zAtion OF Anna Katherine Green's
famous noyei and critics say that
!, nsa,ains the mystery win ,hc
same fincasc that made tho story
ono OF the most widely read OF oil
published works.
sccna owen and Bradley Barker
have leading roles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
DOCTOR CALL SURE
AFTER SALMON AND
CANDY DIET TRIED

One does not have TO 20 to a doc
tor or dietitian to find out that a
diet oi dried apples. chocolates, mo
lasses and canned salmon is not the
ideal combination for breakfast.
This is the meal spread before
Wesley Barry. spec" oDonnell and
BABY Bruce Guerin during the
filming Of THE Country Kid"
Warner Brothers classic OF the
screen. and there being no doctor
present, tho food was downed-and
they took the subsequent punish.
ment, tho not with n smile.
"The Country Kid" was directed
By William Beaudine, and especially
written for Wesley Barry by julien
Josephson, the famed scenario
writer. In addition 10 the three star
let's above mentioned. the cast con.
sists Of Kate TOncray. Helen Jerome
EDDY, George Nichols. Edward Burns
and George c. Pearce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
/ OFFICIAL WAR FILM
IN PARAMOUNT PLAY

Several thousand feet Of official
film, showing actual combat In tho
world war, have been received AT the
Paramount Long Island studio from
tho British and French war depart
ment, for use In Tho Humming
Bird" Gloria swanson's latest Para
mount picture. Scenes to be select
ed from tho foreign films viii be
combined with others that have
been picked from the files OF the
United States war department In
Washington. 10 give tho war back
ground that is called for In the story
OF the picture.
A special courier was sent 10
Paris by the Famous Players-Lasky
corporation 10 obtain tho French
war films. Actual scenes Of the
fighting in Bellcau Wood, Chateau
Thierry, vimy Ridge and at Vcrdun
will be shown in The Hummlng
Bird" Attic the war scenes ara
only incidental background, no ex.
pence has been spared by Para
mount 20 get the best war film
available for the picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
VGOLDWYN RUNS
FULL TIME

The Coldwyn studio IS running full
time, with all stage space occupied.
All others are busy, tho taking time
for annual inventories and plans for
the next year. Only one. Warner
Brothers. Is closed. and that is for
reorganization purposes. with activ.
ity scheduled 10 start within month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
Not Depressed
by Seasonal ShutdOUns
Greatest Activity of History Planned by
American Motion Picture Men

As long as tho plcturc-goinE pub
lie demands new films. Hollywood
WIN produce them. Tint demand APP
pears to be increasing. exhibitors do.
clare. For example. In Hollywood.
where the pictures are made. tho
second feature to bc shown in one
OF Southern CALIFORNIA; largest thea.
tcrs since It opened almost IS months
ago, has Just been concluded.
A new production had It's world
premiere last week. and they turned
them away--at $3.50 per seat--surely
a far cry from the old days OF the
nlckelodeon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
"Si~ Days" Opening
Foatr-Day Engagement

Seattle motion picture thcater
patrons who missed seeing "Blx
Days" Elinor GlynB famous novel
picturized, here recently. Will have
an opportunity OF viewing II this
week whom II opens AT the Colonial
for a sunday-W Wednesday engage
ment.
Six famous screen actors take
prominent parts In this gripping
taio which received high COM
mcndntion In It's debut here some
time ngo. They are corinne Grif-
fifth, Frank Mayo. Maudc George,
Myrtle stedman. spottiswoode Ait
ken and Charles clary.
The picture. produced by Charles
Brabin. is one Of beauty and in
tcnscly moving episodes. gripping
In their appeal TO the senses and
typical Goldwyn sensation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
CURTAILAIENT Is
ONLY USUAL

Seasonal curtailment" II what
Hollywood brands the present mac.
tivity. II comes every year. studio
chiefs pointed out. only this fan It
was given a bit more publicity than
formerly.
pictures in 1924 WIN be well in
advance Of any preceding year in
quality. but there win not be SO
many" predicted William Koenig,
general production manager for Unit
versal. THE demand for finer
type Of films is greater than ever
Exhibitors want 12-reel quality In
seven or eightreel length. Salaries?
Yes, they VIII be reduced. lower than
during the past period Of extrava'
gance, but more than during this
falls slackening."
Jesse l.. Lasky. vice president OF
tho Famous PlayerB-Lasky corpora
ton, Is now in New York outlining
with Eastern officials tho company's
1924 program. According to present
plans. It will include a completed pic
ture each week. as has been the past
custom. Two companies are now
busy at Lasky's, while seven are
! scheduled 10 start shooting" imme.
ksiafeIv after the neyy wear begins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
Picture h4ter

Frank Mayo and Mildred liar.
rls head the east OF "The Shadow
Of tho East" the screen produc.
tlon being made from Il. NJ.
Iiulrs novel. George Archnin.
baud II directing this version Of
tho successor 10 "Tho Shcilt."
Victor Soastrom has returned 10
tho studio from San Francisco. whore
he has been picking tho locations for
his second Goidwyn picture. the name
OF which has not yet been made
public.
Lillian Rich. leading woman Of
many Universal pictures. William
Welsh, Claude Payton. Lon Poff,
Emmett corrigan. Ben Corbctt. and
George Kuwa. comprise tho support.
ing cast FOR Jack Hoxic In his next
starring vehicle for Universal. "Wyo'
ming In the tito OF the story writ.
ten by William Mcleod Raine.
Brenda Lane. another scholar from
tho school OF ziegfeld's Follioa and
George Whites Scandals" has
Joined the ranks OF those who seek
famo before tho camera and kleig
lights. Universal has signed her up
for u short term with the possibility
OF giving her long.term contract
Making her debut IN pictures, Tina
stevens. daughter OF tho late Edwin
stevens, ono OF the best-known char.
acter actors OF tho stage and screen.
is appearing In tho Morality" pro-
ductlon. starring Mary Philpin.
Jack Hoxic Is starting prodnc'
lion on n new Western. picture
entitled Professionally Tho Drift
err" Jacques Jnecard. a former
Universal director, wrote II for
magazine under tho title. Hard
Rock and Isidorc Bernstein.
another former Universal diroo.
tor. put Il into scenario form.
Margaret Morris win play tho
lead opposite Hoxie.
Bats at Universal City have seri.
ousiy endangered the phrase. bats
in the belfry." They could easily
have COMO into the belfry OF
tho replica OF "Tho Hunchhaek OF
Notro Dame" Cathedral. which Is
stiil standing gaunt and spectro.llke
against tho California skies. but In
stead they have chosen tho rcprodue.
ton OF the hastiile. which was used
m tho Same production. So now at
Universal City they say. Bats in the
Bastillc.''
Hobart Henley has nearly finished
production activity on Booth Tark.
ington's ''Tho Turmoil" which will
DO ono OF tho big Jewel pictures OF
next year.
Clarence L. Brown. who directed
The Aequit,ni" and who Is now at
work on Tho Signal Tower" by
wAdsworth Camp. n using radio in
directing tho crash OF two trains az
Fort Bragg for this biz Universal
Jewel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
srARr Nrw PICTURE

"Just OFF Broadway" Is tho title
Of the latest John Gilbert picture TO
have been started at tho William
Fox West Coast Studios. Tho story
and scenario are by Frederick and
Fanny Hatton. Edmund Mortimer
is directing. Marian Nixon plays
opposite the star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22

Kenneth Harlan has just completed
tour OF personal Appearances made
In connection with the first presen.
tntions Of Owen wister'a novel. "Thc
virginian." in which no has the
name part.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22

Kenneth Hnriand win be starred
by Preferred Pictures in Robert ".
Services novel. Poisoned Paradise"
Little Clara Bow win play opposite
him in this new picture which Gas.
nier viii direct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
WRESTLER IN FILMS

That Italian wrestler and strong
man. n. PoggL has been engaged
for John Gilbert's new picture. THE
Wolf Man." now In production at
tho william Fox West Coast Stu
dos. Hollywood. Poggi. standing
five feet nlno and Weighing 1870
pounds, finds plenty Of opportunity
to demonstrate his Drawn in the
lu.rberIaek acsnes IN Mr.. G!IheFt.s
picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22

Edwin Balmer's story. 1.-THE
Breath OF Scandal" Is 10 be pro.
duced Immediately by Preferred Pic.
lures. This story ran serially In
Cosmopolitan Magazine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22

Cliff Bowes and Virginia Vance
are completing n Cameo comedy.
Don't Hesitate" IL is n western"
under the direction Of Al Ray.
cousin OF Charles Ray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
3 the BIC Monse screen.
BY HAROLD f. swIsnER

Copyright. 1875 ~ t-ited fTesa
HoLLYWOOD. Cal. Dec. ls.--
FllmdOm faces the coming year with
confidential assurance. Pesslrnism
has found no nesting place in Holly
wood.
Trying TO find a motion picture
producer who predicts anything but
a successful 1924 for tho cinema Is
an Impossible task All are busy
planning next years pictures. while
optimism prevails.
Beginning with the new year. the
motion picture industry will launch
its greatest activity for many sea
sons" declared NJ C. Levee. presi-
sdent Of the United Studios. The re.
'cent slump brought about By over.
production OF lavish pictures. has re
suited In a general cleaning within
the business. The cry OF wolf has
now subsidized and producers are
planning an extensive program.
4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-15
PREPARE FOR Big
SHOW At PORTLAND
q. OF l. TEAMS TO COMPETE IN
LIVESTOCK, HAY AND GRAIN
JUDGING CONTESTS

| Students of the college of agricul-
ture of the university are working in
preparation for the Pacific Interna-
tional Livestock show and Northwest
Hay and Grain show which will be
held in Portland, November to the
10. Livestock judging teams will be
selected from the department of ami
NAL husbandry and dairy husbandry,
and grain judging team from the
agronomy department, to represent
the university at the show.
A team of five will be selected for
livestock Judging, team of three for
dairy cattle judging and three for
dairy products. Competition for places
on the teams will continue until about
November l.
, The university department of ami
NAL husbandry plans to show fat
steers and sheep at the livestock ex-
hibition. The sheep entered include
fat wethers, breeding sheep, Hamp-
shire, Rambouillets, Sundowns, Lin
coins and Suffolks. This is the first
year that the Pacific International has
made a classification for Suffolk
sheep. The University of Idaho Suf-
folks are among the first of the west,
having been presented by the Suffolk
Sheep society of England.
The team of three students for grain
Judging will be selected by Professor
H. w. Hubert of the department of
agronomy, and will compete for low
ing cup offered by the Portland Mer-
chants Exchange.
Professor Hubert is working in
with county agents and
specialists to secure good
Idaho representation of grains and
seed crops. Entries may be made in
wheat, barley, oats, rye, small le-
gumes, peas, beans, hay and potatoes.
Prizes will total $4,000.
Idaho farmers who wish to make
entries, it is announced, may take |
their samples to the local warehouse
man, who will ship them to Portland |
in carload grain shipments, saving
freight charges The grain will be |
cleaned at Portland. All small grains
must be submitted in bushel lots and !
entries must reach the show before
November l. The time limit for ap-
)lication for entry is October 81
Premium lists may be secured 1t is
from Professor Hubert of
he university, from county agents or
rom c. B. Allison of Boise, state seed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-15
FOSSIL CHAnGES ideas
OF BOTANICAL HISTORY
Search Rewarded by important
Geological Find.

Chicago Of the stem OF
a plant similar to that of corn stalk
In lump of limestone found imbed-
ded In a coal seam in Illinois has
changed hitherto accepted Ideas Of
plant evolution and pushed the mys-
terry of the origin Of Towering plants
millions of years further back into the
geological past. Prof. A. G. Noe. paleO-
botanist for the University of Chicago,
unearthed the revolutionary evidence
after systematic search.
The strata from which he obtained
the limestone lump, or "coal ball."
was identified as belonging to the car
boniferous, or great coal, age Of the
Paleozoic era, the next to the Oldest
Of the four great geological time divi-
sions which contain the fossil record
Of the past life on the earth. He
classified the fossil stem as that OF
an angiosperm, or Towering plant
which had its seed inclosed In seed
container, as are the seeds Of our ap-
pie, rose and oak.
No Towering plants of this sort have
heretofore been proved to have grown
so far back as this period Of ancient
geological times. The specimens pre-
viously reported of land plants with
such highly organized structure have
been found In parts Of the earth's
crust formed during the Mesozoic era,
or geological middle ages, millions Of
years nearer to the present time.
Botanists have assumed from such
evidence that the Towering plants had
just begun to appear about the latter
part of the age when the plants that
form our coal fiourshed. They have
to find the more primitive
lowering plants at this earlier time.
Professor Noes discovery in the coal |
measures of plant representing what |
lad been taken to be far advanced |
stage in plant evolution indicates that |
and plants must have gone through
IN enormously long period of develop
nent before the earliest period
ecorded in the fossil rocks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-15
y j. )! J. i. i. i. !. i. I. I. 1. + + !. 4
+ Weather Forecast !
+ Idaho-Occasional rain tonight :
+ and Tuesday
+ /. j. 4. !. + + + + + + i i i 4 4
LIFE STORY OF TWO
FOUNDLINGS REPRODUCED

Forget Me-Not," the Metro picture
which comes to the Kenworthy the
atre on Wednesday and Thursday re-
produces with great fidelity the life
story of two foundlings.
In the orphanage where her mother
had left her as baby, Ann Gordon
had found one congenial soul, another
founding named Jimmy. But one day
there comes a rich woman who chooses
Jimmie for adoption and Ann is left
alone. The other children eventually
find homes but no one wants the lit
tie girl with a crippled leg. A street
takes pity on her and she
goes to share his meager one-room
home. Thus the paths of the two
childhood sweethearts diverge but
the long years Ann carries
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-15
IOINGS IN MOSCOW
CAMPFIRE CIRCLES

The October ceremonial meeting OF
the Sacajawea Camp Fire was held
at the H. H. Simpson home on We'd
nesday afternoon. Eleven girls were
present, one being ill and unable to
com. Ruth Mortenson, Elizebeth
Simpson and Mary Brosnan lighted
the candles of work, health and love.
Rose Rawson gave the lode to the
Fire" Alice Cameron and Peggy Up
ham were awarded the rank Of wood
gatherers. Pearl Sawyer, Gladys
Kroh and Alice Cameron extinguished
the lights.
The Wah- Wah-Tay-See Camp Fire
met Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. c. A. Perkins for its regular
monthly ceremonial The program
for the afternoon was as follows: The
WOhela call, the candles of work,
health and love were lighted; the
lode to Fire" by Anita Draper, after
which Burn Fire, Burn" was sung.
Joyce Otter gave the Camp Fire Girls
creed. Mrs. c. A. Perkins gave a
talk on the American Indian. The
rank of Fire maker" was given to
Ruth AdriansOn and Helen Brucker
after which the work song was sung
and the candles extinguished. All
members were present for the first
time in six months.
The recently organized Camp Fire
the Genetaha, met for their weekly
on Monday and adopted a
and as this was only the
second meeting and with new mem
bers present the work of the Camp |
Fire was discussed in detail and plans |
were laid for future work. A special |
work meeting was arranged for Sat
Irday at which much constructive |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-15
CALIFORNIA; Governor
Seeks County Supervisor

Sacramento, Cal.-The worm has
turned and the job really seeks the
man. Gov. Friend W. Richardson is
in the unusual position OF having po-
litical plum which apparently nobody
wants. 1t is in Alpine county, where
the reluctance of the inhabitants to
hold office has caused the governor to
have posted in the courthouse at Mark
leeville a notice calling for applicants
for appointment as supervisor.
Supervisor George II. LuhrS of AL
pine county created the vacancy by
Patiently the governor
waited for the army of deserving as
pirants. None came. When he decid-
ed to advertise, he found there was
no newspaper published in the county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-15

the memory of Jimmy and from it
draws inspiration and courage in her
struggle to become a successful VIC
linist.
1t is story of faith and love and
yearning for happiness that is thor
oughly human from beginning to end.
The orphans are played by Gareth
Hughes and Bessie Love who make
the characters so lovable and so pitt
full that there is constant tug at the
heart strings.
''Forge-Mte-No" is Louis Bur-
ston production, written by Henry r.
Symonds and adapted by John B. ely
mer. 1t was directed by w. S. Van
Dyke.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-15
WELCOME ODD FELLOWS AND
REBEKAH

Moscow is this week host to the
grand lodge of the Independent Order
of. Odd Fellows and the Rebekah as
sembly, of the jurisdiction of Idaho
and in behalf of the people of Moscow
and the University of Idaho, The
Star Mirror bids these excellent peo-
pie welcome. They come to Moscow
from all parts of the Gem state, men
and women, representing great fra
ternal and humanitarian order OF
worldwide scope, and as represent
atives of this great order, we recog-
nize in them citizens of the highest
type, in whom we are proud to see
typical cross section of Idaho citizen
ship.
The seven hundred or more dele
gates who are in Moscow for the week
may well be proud of the great order
which they represent-an organiza-
ton which stands for the highest
ideals in it's works. While the mem
bership of the Odd Fellows and their
auxiliary in the world totals almost
three millions, the money which they
expend for good throughout the world
each year runs high into the millions
and their influence, cast on the side of
righteousness, decency and law, is in
valuable to the world
The representatives of the Idaho |
Jurisdiction come to Moscow with a |
feeling of the deepest interest in the |
community as the home of the states
greatest educational institution, the |
University Of Idaho, where their
young people come to secure the edu-
cation which will equip them to be-
come worthy successors to their par
ents as the leaders in citizenship and
development in the great state of
Idaho. Many of them have sons and
daughters now attending the univer
sity, and it is with the deepest in
terest that they familiarize themselves
with the conditions and influences
these young people. They
will find at the university, as well as
the citizens of Moscow, a de-
sire to make their stay here as de-
lightful as possible, and a willingness
to be at their service while they are
here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-15
Ex-German Kaiser Now
Seeks Greater Seclusion

Do0rn.-Instead of time softening
the seclusion of the former German
emperor, he is about to retire even
more completely from the gaze of the
sightseer, for he has ordered the cree
tion of a harricade to prevent his resi-
dance from being overlooked from the
highroad. The framework for tile new
screen, which is eight feet high will
successfully prevent anyone from get
ting even feeting glimpse of the
fretful monarch as he walks in his gar
,ien-
The recent publicity given to bon
fire celebration In the grounds Of
Doom house is said to have been the
motive for the greater privacy, -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-15
work was accomplished.

The guardians of the Moscow Camp
Fire groups met at the home of Mrs.
]. E. Nordby for their regular cere-
monial meeting on Wednesday. In ad-
dition to the regular ceremonial pro-
gram, very interesting Indian leg
end was given by Mrs. Perkins. Yae-
wanah Honors were awarded to Mrs.
Heckathorn and Miss Mildred Ander-
SON