davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
STAGE WORLD SCREEN !:
of MAKE-BELIEVE
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
SgHfgIN

SThANn-''furgst Me Net and nus.
tsr ksatan. The haiieenatir.
LIBERTY - nauEtas Fairbanks "a
"hahln Heed
CoLTMnIA - Irsnk Mayo in ~Ihs
ttfst nsErrs
Cuiirft M-fstarta Swansea IA NJ
Amffiran WIFE
NIUE MoTsT 80 The Grub stake.
and Nell Shipnlaa In psFson.
nINTEn GAltnfN--Niii iAfn nuuean
in ~ hen nanKsr smiiS.
COtoNtAt--s'arau Boy With
Hareid lis9d.
rRiNtEss-"itsedis.s Meas. with
Audrvy Munson.
STAGE
METROPOLITAN - triis ieibrF IN
plnys 81 shakespeare
MooRE's onrmEtN - isudini and
other arts.
FANTADl.s - Novelty dantrr and
ether agts.
PALACE uIP-Nandsfiiis aud phuia-
piay. The Truthfai Liar"
Oily Mfit-teuasdy PLAY and pheie-
play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08

BOISE. Ida. March S-No movie
censorship Tor Idaho. the house Of
representatives decided yesterday
indefinitely postponing house bill
lss. for the creation % bureau OF
film standardization Ia the depart
ment of public welfare.
The vote prevented debate. disap-
pointing a large gallery drawn by a
discussion Of tho proposed censor.
ship az a recent public hearing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
Anita Stewart and
Husband Separate

los ANGELES. March s--Anita
Stewart. heroine IN many silver
sheet reels admitted today she and
her husband. Bodolph Cameron.
were separated. but denied reports
she intended obtaining a divorce.
AIR. Cameron and / have simply
agreed 20 Disagree for little while.
Miss stewart said- There is no 60.
respondent. or 40 least none 90 FAR
as i know
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
Build PriSOn
for HOudini
Standard Furniture
Men Would Trap
Actor
nY sEAnrRN nROMN


'My work consists o. myhtifying
tho public thru making escapes and
performing tricks by methods that
are known 90 no one IN the world
but mynelf-bui / always DO what
say ! viii DO. and / have always shot
absolutely square with my audiences
and The public IN general"
This IL the attitude that Harry
Houdini. famed American myaticlst.
worker o. magic and escape artist,
takes toward HIS uncanny profession
and those interested m H. as he az
pressed himself IN his dressing room
az the Moore thcater Immediately
after his appearance "Wednesday
evening
"Win you escape from the box
that the Standard Furniture com.
pany employees are going 10 nail you
In on the stage Frldgy eYening7"
the wizard was asked
Ioudini smiled whimalcaliy.
Il think I viii. but wouldn't care
10 make n promlfe.' be said, Il
have never been rtumped. nltho
believe I have made nay way out 81
tighter fixes than this win be. Yet,
! realize that some day I viii try 10
DO something that viii be biz too
much for me-and this might posi-
bly, be the time"
The proposition that the furniture
men have put up 10 Houdini looks
Ike a 'lgnoekout"-yet n N The ma.
gician's business 20 perform The ''.m.
| possible"
The prison IL a spruce packing
I box. Friday evening. IN fun view Of
the Moore patrons. Houdlni viii be
nailed IN the box by The ehallsngcrs
in person II looks Ike he can't:
but. somehow. most everybody be-
licvea that he VIII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
COLUMBIA

A Carl Iarmmls production, starring
Frank Mayo. l. the attraction this
week NJ tho Columbia, Tho F1rst
Degree l. perturbation % tho
Saturday Eycuing Post story. The
summons" BY George Pattulio. a
story Of young mnn who u IN.
Justly sentenced TO prison and his
efforts 20 escape the haunting
shadows % IL hftsrSHrd. Frank
Mayo plays tho role OF tho young
man and II ably assisted by rev
rral well known players Sylvia
Dreamer plays tho leading frmiuins
role,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08

was written by VIII Payne. well
known author who has written his
first story directly for tho screen
in ''The Truthful Liar" II s. a
story full Of dramatic punches and
10 played by good east In sup
port OF Miss HAWley arc Charles
Stevenson. Casson Ferguson, Lloyd
whltlock. y. A. Warren and George
sirErnau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08

because OF the enthusiastic way
In which Robin Hood the biz
Douglas Fairbanks picture, Il being
received at tho Liberty theatsr. Is
engagement has been lruEthcned
Indefinitely. The picture Is ono Of
tho best that has been seen here
In some tim. It's superb playing
cast. the many beautiful scenes
uud tho completeness % tho rrpro
duction OF tho old English courts
hnd costumes arc a biz feature IN
the picture Tho featured players
IN support OF Fairbanks include
aeyernl celebrities Enid Bennett
plays tho part OF Maid Marian. and
sam DO GAsse. Alan Hale wallace
Beory and William Lowcry arc
prominently cast,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
PREVENT FLU AND GRIPPE

For n few cents you can ward off
Flu and Grippe by promptly check,
ing your coughs and colds with
Foley's Honey and Tar. Also gives
quick relief from coughs resulting
from Flu, Grippe, Whooning Cough.
Asthma and Bronchitis Forty.eight
years OF satisfaction to users has
made Foley's Honey and Tar the
worlds largest selling cough medi.
cine Contains no opiutes -mgredi.
onts are printed on the wrapper,
Refuse substitutes Insist upon
rolcy's Sold everywhere
tisemcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
STRAND

\ story Of little glfl who lives
Ia an orphanagc and il believed 20
a cripple and who finally. taken by
most Of tho world because sho Il
a cripple and who finally. tAskn by
an old music master l. developed
into a real violinist and thru her
playing IL reunited with hrr mother
and her childhood sweetheart. - IN
Forget. Me.No,." tho picture show
lnE az the Strand. Bessie Low,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
I|IEl[lj9;|Elilllj
To Free Your Arms
of Hair or Fuzz
CBoudolr secretsj

No toilet table is complete with.
out small package of delatone, for
with II hair or fuzz can be quickly
banished from the skin. To remove
hairs you merely mix into paste
enough of the powder and water to
cover the Objectionable hairs. This
should be left on the skin about .
minutes. then rubbed off and the
skin washed, when II will be found
free from hair or blemish. BE sure
YOU get genuine delatono,--Adver
usement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
COLISEUM

Two photoplay features arc do.
lighting audiences at the Coliseum
thea,er now. Ny American wife,
a beautiful love story. laid in the ar
gentins capital. with Gloria Swanson
starring, and supported by Antonio
Moreno. Il the larger feature. Round
! Of Fighting Blood, a new fight
series by II { Wi,wer. is another
feature,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
BLUE MOUSE

Miss Men shipman. who Is the
only movie star director. producer
and authorizes, "a appearing IN per
son al tho Blue Mouse thea,er with
two % her Alaska dogs. Miss Ship.
mans appearance II IN conjunction
with her late picture, The Grub
stake. which Is Also Allowing now
AZ the Blue Mouse. Tho Grubstake''
IL a thrilling story Of tho North.
land and affords Miss shipman a
role which IL familiar 70 her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
WINTER GARDEN

A real Western photopiay Is
showing at tho Winter Garden now
in when Danger Smiles" tho new
picture starring william Duncan
and Edith johnson. which opens 20.
day. The story u a stirring dram.
attic romance worked against a
background Of Spanish atmosphere
and the thrills Ind heart interest
are brought out strongly. Duncan
has the role o. daHhinE youth
who Ia fun Of romantic IDEAS and
goes into the Western open c0un.
try in search OF adventure,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
CnInNIAI

Harold Loyd's fiut big i've reel
comedy. "Grandms'a Boy which
made such big hit with Seattle
audiences on IN FIRST appearance.
Is returning for a limited engage
ment here 70 the Colonial theater.
'Grndmn'A BOY" j. the picture
which really brought Harold Lloyd
10 tho front IN motion pictures u
IL a thrilling picture with many
comedy situations which are up
rohriously funny The picture VIII
remain only until Friday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
Guard Against Flu"
With Musterole

Influenza. Grippe and Pneumonis
usually start with cold The mo
ment you get those warning aohes
get busy with good old Musterole.
Musterole Is counter-irritanl
that relieves congestion (which Il
what a cold really is) and stimu
lates circulation.
1t has all the good qualities oil
the old.fashioned mustard plaster
without the blister.
just rub II on with your finger
tips. First you will feel warn
tingle as the healing ointment pene
trates the pores. then soothing
cooling sensation and quick relief
Have Musterole handy for emer
gency use. 1t may prevent serioui
Illness.
S5c and 900, in Jars and tubes.
Better than n mustard plaster
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08

plays the role OF the little girl and
Ia supported by Garth Hughes. In
tho rolo OF Jimmie tho boy
Buster keaton's Tho bal.
loonatie." IL another feature this
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
PALACE HIP

Serving as tho photopmy attrac-
ton on the Palace Hip bill this
week in The Truthful Liar" star
ring Wanda Hawley. The story
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08

Doesn't hurt bit! Drop n little
"Freezone" ON an aching corn. In.
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift II right off with tim
gers. Truly
Your druggist sells q tiny bottle of
"Freozone" for n few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn sort corn,
or corn between the toes, and the
calluses. without soreness or irrita'
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
PRINCES

Needless Moths" starring Audrey
Munson. famed artists model. in her
flrat motion picture. 81 showing "a
tho Princess theatsr now Needless
Moths" - a scenario written for Miss
MunSon and doaiu with tho interest
InE story Of her life as an artists
model.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
Court Aids German
Price Gouger

LEIPZIG, March S.--A decision by
the supreme court that the fluctua-
tons of the German mark must be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08

considered in fixing prices is re-
garded as a distinct victory for prof.
iteering merchants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08

PETROGRAD.--In two weeks Of
January. 1923. 81 carloads OF sK.
ported goods arrived here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
Bottle Blast
Kills Woman

NEW ORLEANS, March s.--A
bottle OF medicine she was shaking
exploded, killing Miss Lillian Court.
ney.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-16

Of Liberty bonds, the property of the
James A. Murray estate, to pay taxes
owing to Silver Bow county by the
estate.
BouIder-The Hope mine. ia
nous property in the old days, has
been sold by Marcus L. Hewett to
San Francisco capitalists who plan to
put 100000 into further develop
ment of the property.
MissOula-With the provision that
all requirements are completed by
March %, in accordance with faculty
rules, the committee on admission
and registration for degrees and
certificates to be granted at the end
of the winter quarter has approved
10 applications.
Helena-Mason Doughty. who es-
capped from the Montana penitentiary
four months ago, went east and join
ed the army, gave himself up to the
Boston authorities few days ago
and started back to Montana in the
custody of guard from the penften-
tiary. He said he was tired of army
life. He was serving term for lar
ceny of an automobile.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-16

The 500 per cent increase in the
corn acreage of Montana in the last
10 years should mean correspond
ing 500 per cent increase in the num-
Der of silos in the state. There is no
better way of utilizing all the corn
crops and no better way of putting
the crop in better shape for feed
than the making of silage.
Corn is the principal silage crop
and rightly so. 1t yields heavy
crop and makes a silage that is pal
atable and will keep well. Good
silage properly fed is all consumed.
There is less waste in feeding corn
silage than in feeding corn fodder.
During the past five years corn has
been producing more than Ii tons
of silage at Bozeman at a height OF
approximately 1890 feet. Corn is
second only to sunflowers in produc-
ing the largest tonnage of silage to
the acre.
The late flint varieties of corn,
where they can be grown, make good
silage. These varieties are easily
harvested and have fine stalks and
many leaves, which are desirable for
silage. The particular variety that
produces the most ear corn usually
is the most valuable for silage. The
early flints are so short and bear
their ears so low that they are diff
cult to harvest
To get the highest value from corn
fodder, the crop should be put in the
silo when the grains are well dented.
At this stage the stalks and leaves
have their highest value and the ear
has about 80 per cent of it's possible
value. Corn cut before the grain is
well denied runs low in the value
of the ear. 1t is best not to cut corn
too early for silage. 1t is better to
allow the corn to become as mature
as possible before cutting and then
add water when it is ensiled.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-16

The first step in the production OF
early chicks is the selection of a
good incubator; the second is the
securing of fertile eggs from healthy
vigorous breeding stock; and the
third step is successful handling of
the incubator during the three weeks
required for Matching the eggs.
Should the poultryman neglect or fail
to understand his business during
this last step, failure is certain even
though the machine be of the best
make and the eggs 100 per cent fer
tile.
The highest Matching percentages
are secured by experimental opera
tors, but if the beginner will pay
strict attention to the fundamental
principles of running the incubator
he will have no trouble in securing
good results the first year.
Cellar Ideal Incubator Room
After buying an incubator the first
question is where to put 1t. If pos
sible it should be in room where
there will be no extremes in tempera-
ture. A cellar, if we'll lighted and
ventilated, makes an ideal incubator.
ooh, Due Il Ills 10 Hot dVdiidoiO, any
clean, light, we'll ventilated room in
which a fairly uniform temperature
can be maintained will prove salts
factory.
1t is we'll to set up the incubator
and run it several days before plac-
ing the eggs in it. Make sure dur
ing this time that you understand the
machine thoroughly and that you can
maintain the temperature at 103 de-
grees both day and night. The Their
mometer should be so placed that it
will read on line with the top of
the eggs. This is important as 1t
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-16
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
Corn for Silage in
Montana MONTANA BY F.: 1 n sssssa s'.'..
By E. N. Bressman

To make good silage it is desirable
to know what happens in the silo
after the corn is packed into it. The
fermentation of sauer kraut is very
similar to the making of silage. The
kraut is preserved by acids which
form. The formation of vinegar
from cider produces acetic acid. one
of the desirable acids formed in the
making of silage. 1t is very essen
tial that air be kept out of the silo.
Air permits the growth of molds.
These molds destroy the acids form
ed. 1t is the acids that preserve the
silage. In addition to spelling the
silage, molds are sometimes poison
Gus.
The fodder should be cut in half
inch lengths and then packed as
tightly as possible in the silo. Heavy
tramping and the addition of water
will keep down the molds which
spoil so much silage. The loss of
silage at the top of the silo may be
reduced by covering the silo with
waste material such as straw or SOW
ing oats on the silage. To keep well,
one and one-half to two inches per
day should be fed in cool weather
and two to three inches of silage in
warm weather.
Good silage should have the fol-
lowing characteristics:
1. Cut in short half-inch lengths
(not long shreds).
2. Very leafy with few coarse
stalks.
8. A large amount of grain in
the slower.
4. Sweet and free from all molds.
5. Sharp odors of acid.
6. No odor of spoiled butter
Z. Even distribution of moisture.
8. From 60 to IS per cent of
moisture.
g. 1t should be light in color.
10. 1t should be palatable
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-16
FARMERS ATTEND
ACCOUNT SCHOOLS

Two one-day farm account schools
held recently at Malta and Dodson
under the auspices of the extension
service of the state college in coop
Grafton with the county agents of
flee were attended by 20 farmers who
spent the day IN a close study of the
subject of farm accounts and their
relationship to the operation and ma
nagement of the average farm. Each
school, under the supervision of l..
A. Campbell, farm management spe-
cialist of the state college, began at
10 a. m. and included a group of
farmers who did not happen to be
in town and drop in to visit the
school, but who had previously ar
ranged to be present for the entire
day by registering at the county
agents office. AS a result only
farmers highly interested in the sub
ject were present and of the num-
Der attending all obtained books and
signified their intention of keeping
a complete set of accounts of their
farm business during the coming
year.
Progressive Phillips county farm
ers are rapidly realizing the import
ant relationship that accurate farm
records bear to the business side of
farming and during the past year
there has been a tremendous in
crease In the number of farmers
keeping accurate records of their
farm business. A number of these
farmers who are now convinced of
the Importance of this matter are
those who were formerly doubtful
but who have closely watched the In
come and outgo for year or two and
as a result have been convinced.
Farmers who attended the schools
have expressed the opinion that this
is one of the most important moves
that has recently taken place looking
to the permanent development of
Phillips county agriculture and it is
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-16
THE STATE

HeIena-The Montana Life Insur-
ance company will construct an office
building in Helena.
Helena - The state will pay no
more bounties on predatory animals,
and that work in the future will be
taken care of by professional hunters.
Butte-The Butte Evening Post
estimates the number of bootlegging
joints in that city at from 500 to
1000.
Chinook-Chinook will issue bonds
for $4,000 to complete payment on
the local lighting plant. The bonds
will be voted on April 2.
Great Falls-Mary MCNEIL is held
in the city Jail here because she in
sists on marrying William Lindsay,
%, negro, the state law serving as
an obstacle to sordid romance.
Missoula-A new wild animal
trap, called the Crago clutch trap,
is being promoted by company of
Missoula business men who are now
making plans for large scale manu-
featuring.
Great Falls-A heavy flow of gas
was reached Monday by the drill of
the Northfield Oil company at Genou,
38 miles north of Great Falls, In a
nine foot sand believed to be in the
top of the Ellis.
HamiIton-Consolid of the
Hamilton creamery and the Bitter
Root Dairy Products company has
been accomplished and hereafter the
two institutions will be known as the
Ravalli Creamery company.
Great Falls An order for 125
tank cars has been placed by the
Great Northern railway with the Chi
cago Steel Car company, the tank
cars to be used in handling the out
put from the Montana oil fields.
Helena-S Senator w. S. Haley of
Prairie county is president pro tenn
Of the senate. In the absence of the
governor and lieutenant governor he
becomes governor of
the state.
Butte-Judg Joseph r. Jackson
has ordered the sale of 100000 worth
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-03-16
THREE SHORTHORN
SALES THIS YEAR
WILL BE HELD AT GREAT FALLS.
BILLINGS AND MILES CITY;
PROSPECTS GOOD
First Sale VIII Probably be Held on
May at Great Falls; Increasing
Demand for High Grade Bulls
to Build up State Herds.

Three sales probably will be held
this year by the Shorthorn Breeders
association of Montana, C. E. Axtell
of Bozeman, one of the leading
breeders of the state and an officer
of the association, has announced.
The association is planning sale
for Great Falls, and probably one
each at Billings and Miles City. The
tentative date for the Great Falls sale
is May 8, although this has not been
definitely set. Mr.. Axtell said that
the indications were that all three
sales will be successful.
There has been a marked demand
for high grade Shorthorn bulls this
year." he said. THAT demand has
continued through the winter and has
been evident earlier this spring than
in previous years. There has been
more bulls sold early this spring than
normally and this is sign that good
stock is going to find a ready mar
ket.
Most of these bulls are going to
stockmen who are grading up their
herds. We are getting calls for bulls
from many parts of the state.
81 believe that the sale in Great
Falls this year should be as good or
better than that. of last year. The
breeders have fine bunch of stock
and the demand is good. The sale
will be held at an advantageous
lime"
Stock conditions throughout the
state have been good during the
asst winter. Mr.. Axtell said that he
believed losses have been few and
below normal. Two spe-
,ially cold periods found the stock
men with plentiful supply of feed
md the stock came through we'll