davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
SCHOOL BUDGET
WILL Be SAME
Levy viii Be Three Mills
Higher, However
ny JOHN w. NELSON

A. a meeting OF the school board
budget committee which lustcd un
~ after midnight. a tentative bud
get exactly cquni 10 that OF last
year was adopted and viii DO pub
llshed during the coming week.
The total tax loyy will bo IN
creased three mills for school pur
poses, however. duo 10 tho three
mill levy voted last spring for new
buildings This VIII bring the total
school levy 10 1928 mills. Last
years loyy was 1876 mills.
Hearings Oh the budget will be-
opened October !. but II Is believed
that tho budget will stand approx
mately as adopted Friday night
OF tho total levy this year i.2I
mills will DO devoted TO the pay
mont OF interest and bond redemp
ton. This Is the same figure NJ
last year for this purpose The
i0,mili levy ~ for administration
purposes.
Due 10 economies. slight dc
crease In operating costs OF this
schools this year was effected. nc
coading 10 o. -. ThorErimaon
board member This money vii
be kept IN a fund 90 cash warrants
issued In lieu OF cash. The fan
uro Of approximately Z per cen
OF tho taxpayers 20 meet thoii
bills has made II necessary e
Issue warrants against these funds
The fund provided in this year.
budget viii be used TO take vi
these warrants and eliminate III
interest charges on them.
The school board plans 20 imme
dlntely carry out tho building pro
gram authorized by the voters las
spring. ior which mills wer'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
Seattle Stores to
Close Next Monday

Tho retail bureau Of the chamber
Of commerce reported Friday that ail
Seattle stores will be closed next Mon
day. Labor day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
FISHING BOAT
GOES ASHORE
Ship Fast on Vancouver
Island; Crew Safe

A small ana unidentified fishing
boat, one Of the hundreds plying be.
tween Seattle and the fishing banks
of Southern Alaska, crashed ashore
on Vancouver island late Friday
night near the Indian village Of
Clo.oosc. according 20 radio mes.
sagca received at the harbor sta.
ton here Saturday.
The ship was stlll fast ashore at
8 q. m. Saturday and the crew was
reported safe IN a message rclayed
from Esteyan 20 Tatoosh station
and later 10 Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01

Ruth Roland. famous thriller Of
the movies. il TO be the featured
attraction at the Moore all next
week. Miss Roland has been seen
in great many alrraislng s,unts
Ia the movies. but withal that she
retains her petite charm and out
standing beauty. When the motion
picture producer first beg an
throwing women Off OF cillia Il
was Ruth they threw Off. Then
they wanted someone y drop from
IN alrplanc 70 a fast.rihhing train;
Ruth did II. Burning buildings.
rushing waves and all the other
thrIllers mean nothing TO her. She
Is said TO be n real surprise appear.
ing in a singing act. dressed beau
tifully, and radlatlng a beauty and
personality that can hardly be ms
ISOLATED with the daring Ruth Of
! tho movies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
Nellie Chick, Heilig 2-Atberta Deind Pantdges
Elmer Rice, Palace Hip 4-Julia BalLem Moore.

Rural drama OF new kiaa viii
be the Offering or Harry J. conlcy
in Rice and Old Shoes" Harry
ID an up.to.daio "rubo" No hay
stacks for him. us motorcycles
Tor his farm. and all good. clean
comedy.
Maude Powers and Vernon Wal.
lace in broadway on broadway.
have neal esferins Witch com
bines Southern charm With New
York sophistieation.
]. Rosampnd johnson. almost as
famous as the late Bert Williams.
comes in big musica. act sur,
rounded By his famous five hand
men. He SINGS and plays many
Of his own compositions and offers
the latest New York hits as well
He calls the number "syncopa
ton
] Stanley and Blrnss arc eccontrls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01

danccru They nfo said 20 offer
about ali II seems poualhle 10 otfof
In their line.
Paul Kirkland aud hia "eompany'
dor he Gestures the company
have something novel. There is u
promise OF some very tricky stuff
IN the new act.
bob Carleton, who wrote ia
pa" nHalsted by Julia Ballew, have
musical offering filled with pop
ulnr delights.
Tho usual films and music arc
on the bill. which will ho given
twice daily thruout tho week
wELIrIINowN FARCE
OFFERED ny KING
"a Pair OF Skies" tho best known
OF Augustus Thomas satlrloal fIecs,
opened a weeks engagement sotur'
day under the direction OF WIZ
King az the leillg thcatcr,
Converted TO tabloid form. nB II
Kings custom. the now show prom
lses generous measure OF humor'
Business partners In love with tho
same woman. a wierd wager trick
OF fate and tho turn Of Il card arc
tho ingredients around which
Thomas built this successful com
cdy
Mildred Markell. new find OF
WIN Kings. will emerge from the
chorus and display her terplHcho'
rean and vocal talents. in tho now
show Her number viii be Gran
nina Mia" and nho win be assisted
by the 80 ehoristcrs on the crystal
runway,
other featured numbers are given
| by Don smith. who. with Marjorie
Grant. viii sins Chinese fantasy
rPorcclaln Maid" and TO Clara Ia
vale, whose number Ia "All for
the Love OF Mike"
Hermie Kinga orchestra wiz fea.
ture peanuts" a composition OF
nermie's own. which bids fair 10
become one OF the popular hits OF
the day. and 'Pianoflage." wierd
/ biz OF piano manipulation.
other song numbers are; He May
Z Be Your Man" led by Ruhh Adams
eiie Loves H." featuring Bcss Hill
and hungry for Beautiful Girls,
Ieas Mendelson'a contribution. Mau'
rine Pierce viii do Chinese dance
and Jess Mendolson contributes a
bell.boy number.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01

POPULAR COMEDIAN
RETURNING HERE

Ted Howlnnd. the popular musical
comedy star has returned 10 the
Olympic thcaier with some now
royues Opening an engagement,
here Sunday. Ilowlnnd's company
viii present he Careful Baby"
which 10 said TO be fiaahy revue
fun Of comedy and entertaining ait
uations. The cast viii include most
OF players who were here with
Rowland on his last engagement
and also number ot new pm.
cipala.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01

voted. ArehItecturai studies viii be
asked on the new buildings al
once. Thorgrimson said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01

Bees have more highly develop
ed nenne OF nmell than hnman beings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
DANCING TROUPE
FEATURED AT PAN

THE Land Of Tango" one Of the
hig dancing ac,a COT 1898 vaudeville
offerings, Will come as tho feature
attraction TO the PantaEes thea'er.
opening with Sundays matinee. Tbs
organization Includes cast OF Span
lsh artists. and the perfect fool. "
William y. Adams, In addition TO u
company OF native South American
singers and players. They offer a
very beautiful. rovIs OF artiutlc
dance numbers, Interpreted with
song and music. colorfpl costumes
and effects. together with elaborate
scenic IMMATURE are said TO make
this a prrtentious offering
Robinson and Pierce, two wen
known vaudeville comedians. have
an original offering Of comedy cross.
fire pa,ter entitled. NO More
saloons II Includes n filtration.
also little quarrel and a lot Of
good naturod tooling, with several
comedy songs offered in an original
style.
Blliy Wells and tlFo EciaiF Twins
arc trio OF tho Hpeediess dancers
on the American stage sictiay. They
promise an entertaining program OF
variety dances. TlU Eclalr Twins
are artists 90 terpaiehere. Whine
Blny Wells IL speedy acrohaiic
dancer. colorful settings and ~
fccts add TO the atiractiveneaa OF
this reyue.
servo and Moro are billed as nov
city entertainers They play the nc
Gordon and violin. their repertoire
Including speciality and jazz mum
bcrg.
Kyritnn Sisters and Mack. twc
pretty girls and young man. will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01
DANCERS HEAD
PALACE HIP BILL

The Avis Novelty Dancers. five
young and talented misses with new
ideas about terpisohornun reyuea,
viii have the principal position on
the new program OF vaudeville at
tho Palace Hip thcater
Headed by Avis Aschilcs. one Of the
most prominent ballet mistresscH IN
vaudeville. this group Of girls ls said
TO present flnshy turn with rapid
wardrobe changes and dlvertlng
scenic inycatiturc.
Harmony singing and comedy is
the forte Of the Kolo Komsdy Trio.
another turn with an important pohi.
ton on the program. "a Boob and
Two Blondes" Is tho billing given
these people whose voices are said 10
blend In pleasing fashion.
"Pastimoa NJ the Club" Ia the We
hielo which Dave Naufield viii use
In his college boy juggling effort.
vanfield is known as clever manIp.
ulator and his setting depicting col.
lege gymnasium n said 10 bo unus.
uAily effective.
a fun-msker or the old school who
began hts career 10 years ago AZ the
Cambridge Music Hall. London, Eng
land. Ia Jim McGill. who viii present
his comedy classic. "a knight in the
Good old payA"
Rice and Elmer. aerial acrobats
wIll begin the festivities with their
short overhead performance,
On the screen. Alan Forrest will
lie gcer In ,sTi.. Man uety.eep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-01

appear in their latoH melody offer
ing which they cali Two Baby
Qpnds and an Upright" a snappy
program of harmony yoodeling and
Jazz win be given by this popular
trio.
samaroff ana Sonia have q mum
Der ei=ilud n stIT or ituH3iH5 Thsy
VIII offer an artistic program OF
lluHalan dances, interpreted Dy
clever tricks OF their aerobatle ear
ines. Characteristic costumes and
scenic environment arc included In
this production,
The pantngescopo will nhew a
comedy feature with Glenn Goff at
, 1923-01-07
REBUILD BIC SCHOONER
WILLIAM C. IRWIN FOR
TO HiVE AND TO HOLD

Considered the most ambitious hi.
of marine construction as yet nt
tempted IN motion pictures is tha'
which re.vamped the old South Ser
trader, the William G.. Irwin, for 'Tt
Have and To Hold,' a George Fitz
maurice Paramount picture featuring
Betty Compson and Bert Lytell
which comes TO the Rinlto theatre
today for three days.
The civilian G. Irwin" $40 tons.
1873 feet long, and a three-masted
schooner, made a San Francisco.Hon-
olulu record of s days in 1881 when
she was launched. She was first
made over as a British m~an-o'.war.
vintage OF 1920, and later as a pirate
ship. This required Il great deal Of
carpenter work to produce the high
prov and lofty stern of the seven
tenth century, all adorned with a
wealth OF carved and gilt work.
Tho scenes board the William C.
Irwin are considered among the
most colorful OF the production. a
real sea fight Is staged. with smoke
belchiug from real cannon of seven.
teenth century type, thirty Of these
having been especially made for ITO
Have and To Hold" Strenuous dueIs
between Bert LyteIl. Theodore Kos.
loft. Walter Long and Fred Huntley
are also announced as thrill" fea.
lures Of the offering.
, 1923-01-07
TONIC
LLOYD INSISTS
Film Star. Featured in DIR.
Jack" at Rialto. Exponent
of Merriment.

Students of applied psychology
would find a fruitful subject for their
work IN Harold Lloyd. His mental
attitude not only towards his work,
but towards life In general. has been
reflected on the screen more closely
than one can realize, except those
who are intimately associated with
his work.
Take in "Grandma's Boy" for ex.
ample, There was a period in Lioyd's
young life when he wavered, uncer.
tain what step he was to take for n
better future. He became, a little dis.
Outraged. but when he was deepest In
his despair he was helped out of his
situation by his grandmother-his
mothers mother. From that act there
developed the plot which subsequently
proved such fertile thought for the
picture which many regard the best
in his successful screen career.
Now comes another such product in
the form Of his latest feature comedy
"Dr. Jack" Harold Lloyd personally
believes that the proper mental atti-
tude viii overcome all obstacles, not
excluding sickness. He is not a Scion
list, but his thoughts run akin to this
HtlAtA- III 1T. JdChr w pldNH u
young doctor who believes in the eff
cacy OF the sunshine treatment, rath.
err than overdoses of medicine.
He believes cheerfulness and cour-
age will overcome the barriers erect
ed by any germs. Opposed to him
in his new picture is a doctor of the
type who bleeds ones pocketbook by
constantly dangling before O patient
e of the situation, Lloyd ultimate
~ proves his case. in the course Of
which runs a remarkable vein of fun
But all the time he is driving over a
point which down in his own heart
he firmly believes.
"A faded BODY continued Lloyd
surely is refreshed more quickly by
a laugh than by eight holes on a golf
links, or a session on the ennis court
We need to laugh more They useC
TO say, IAN apple a day keeps the
doctor away l would like to amend
that to road. "a laugh a day keeps
the professor away
You will find that human nature
IS the same the world over. Have you
ever heard OF the savages who were
made human through being thrown
into hysterIcal laughter over some
fool trick. Martin Johnson, when h
came back to America several years
ago after his first trip through thr
hitherto unprecedented islands of Ma
lakula, told of having won the saw
ages over by showing them picture
of themselves These pictures. afte,
terrifying h natives for a time late'
brought gales of laughter from them
Thereafter johnson was their friend
w have frequently heard special
lists in dietetics cry h a II We are &c
live longer we must eat less Lloy6
smiled. 81 think II they would add
TO e less laugh more.' the long
evity of the American would be ma
terially increased"
DR.. Jack will be shown 1t the
Rialto next Wednesday. Thursday
Friday and Saturday.
, 1923-01-07

underway by the management. The
entire front Of the theatre is being re.
modelled. The box office iG being en-.
larged. as is also the projection room.
A ladIes' rest room Mt tho right en-.
viii offer a place where people
a leave their children while attend
Ing this show. The management will
employ a professional nurse to be in
attendance all the time.
A new line Of feature ~photoplays
viii be produced at the theatre. These
viii be given better projection by rea.
OF the remodeilng of the projec.
ion room.
, 1923-01-07

bowling puppet in the picture. IT'S
tne rapid'riro drama told swiftly
against a background as colorful a.
% show at the New York Hippodrome.
To Have and To Hold was the
most expensive picture ever made in
the Lasky Studio at Hollywood.
Ships were bought and rebuilt and
blown up. while HUNDREDS Of pirates
and Indians took part in the mass
fighting. A whole shipload Of beauti.
full girls were landed in the wire
market scenes. In a massive set IL
shown a colorful orgy ut the court Of
King James of England.
, 1923-01-07
:: Vaudeville :: News of Local Offerings !: Notes Of Film

provised bathing dress tho next, in
crowns low cut and gorgeous and in
gowns moro modest and dainty has
the best role of her screen career.
She Is the girl who, rather than
marry Lord CRrnal escapes to VIZ.
ginia 10 wed the first man who asks
for her hand. Bert LyteIl, romantic
nero swordsman ~unexcelle6, brave
- caring. is he man who asks and
ultimately wins her love.
Always there is something doing in
This story. The characters are real
human being. loving and fighting and
loving some more. There's not a
, 1923-01-07
BETTY GOMPSON
IS STARRED I'M
new film Play

Action, love. suspense. fights, blow.
ing UP a ship, q court orgy. a bride
market. beauty, bloodshed. sex inter
est. comedy marvellous sets q battle
between a msn+o'war and a pirate
ship great gwordsmnnship, gowns
that II o sixty dressmakers a
month to prepare. starting photo
sraphy more romance, more suspense
nor action.
And there you have George Fitz-
maurice's Paramount production of
ITO Have and To Hold featuring
Betty Compson and Bert Lytell,
which comes TO the Rlalto theater
today. Monday and Tuesday Betty
Compson. never lovelier. in pearl and
brocades n moment. in hastily Inn
, 1923-01-07

surprise. Florence DerttA in a brand
new speciality. and other vaudeville
s~pecialties will be featured.
The feature picture for today is en-.
titled Western Hearts" Three per.
formances viii be given today starting
promptly at 2. 9 and s:so p. M.
, 1923-01-07

A $4,000 prize in a recent charity
rattle in Dublin was won by n young
woman. Mss Katie Doherty. who.
since the death Of her mother. five
ear ago. has helped her father m
his little shop and mothered her five
young brothers and sisters.
, 1923-01-07
Specially Acts
And Picture At
Iris This Week

Lawrence P. Wall nou that
today's bill at the Iris entitled 'The
Girl From Maxim's." in one big act
and two beautiful scenes. will be pre-.
eented BY Mr.. Dan Maiumby. Mr.
, 1923-01-07
COLUMBIA THEATER BEING
REM0DELED; PARKING FOR
IS new FEATURE

Plans for making the Columbia
tneatre a model for convenience and
comfort to be enjoyed by those who
patronize the shows given there arc
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-01
FARMERS NEED CHALLENGE
Rural Organizations Have Real Job
Ahead of Them to Settle
the Problems.

That the cause of rural life is a
challenge today to every organization
concerned in any way with social well
fare, is the belief of J. III. Kolb Of the
Wisconsin College Of Agriculture.
The Immediate situation in agricul-
ture is one of bumper crops and low
purchasing power. In fact, the pur-
chasing power Of the farmer is the
lowest that it has been since 1913 for
the quantity of farm products re-
CURED in that year to buy 500 worth
Of commercial goods will now pur-
chase only S64 worth of such goods.
Moreover, there is a growing dis
parity between price of farm products
and industrial products to such an ex-
tent as to cause concern. Every evil
dence seems to indicate that in trying
to catch up with defation losses the
farmer has kept his pace In the past
three years only at the expense of his
standard of living and depreciation in
his plant, buildings, fences and soil
fertility.
This constitutes a new challenge
for organization work, because every
organization with rural program
must in these next months adapt its
work in such a way as to fit in with
this particular situation in which the
farmer finds himself.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-01
WEATHER FORECASTS
AID TO BEEKEEPERS
Predictions of Much Value in FaI!
and in Spring.
Instance of Importance of Service Re-
lated by New York ApicuIturists
Who Used Telephone to In-
form Neighbors.

Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture
Beekeepers are dependent On wealth
err conditions to prevent large winter
losses, part Of which occurs if they do
not know when to put their bees in the
cellar in the fall, or If the bees are
removed from winter quarters too
early in the spring. On the other
hand, it is advantageous to give the
bees the benefit Of cleansing flights as
soon as possible in the spring and as
late as possible before cold weather
sets in. Close attention is paid to the
weather forecasts, especially in the
northern states.
An instance Of the way in which the
weather bureau Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture co-operates
with beekeepers occurred recently in
New York state. There are approx
mately 5000 beekeepers there, half Of
whom winter their bees in cellars.
When the weather map Indicated the
approach Of severe weather, with no
indications for a bee flight in sight,
kilograms were sent by the state ex-
tension apiculturist to secretaries of
20 county and regional associations.
These men in their turn were pre-
pared to telephone key men who would
telephone beekeepers in their own To-
calities. In this way most of the bee
keepers who winter their bees in eel
Loco, xr,o.a roo pha6
Considering that the honey crop in
New York state approximates 4,000,-
600 pounds a year. and that the great
est losses to the beekeepers Of the
state have been due to winter weather
conditions, the weather bureau service
Is of real Importance.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-01
GOOD EARLY GRAZING CROPS
Rye, Barley, Wheat, Oats and Emmer
Are Suitable-Successio Will
Save Expense.

Early spring pasture crops for hogs
cattle. and work stock will be very
serviceable on many farms. The feed
supply usually is greatly diminished
when winter is over. Many farmers
find that the small amount Of cash on
hand at that time must be used to pro-
vide food when it is needed for the
family. But with early grazing crops
the food crops will sometimes hold out
till other crops are ready to use.
Rye, barley, wheat, oats, emmer are
suitable for very early planting. Some
farmers plant soon after the first of
the year. Rape for hogs is most ex-
cellent crop. Later peas, soybeans and
other crops may be planted. A success
sion of grazing crops will save much
expense in feeding.
Fields may be arranged so that when
one is grazed out animals may be
turned onto another field and the land
planted to another crop, to be grazed
later. In this way the land devoted to
pasture may be kept producing and the
animals may have grazing when they
need it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-01

prepared by the United States Denartn ent
of Agricultural
Based on utility value alone apart
from breeding or sales yalue-pure-
bred live stock has an earning power
from a third to one-half greater than
scrub stock, the average superiority OF
purebreds for all classes of farm ami
mails being about 40 per cent. This is
the conclusion of the United States De
partment of Agriculture after weigh
ing the opinions of more than 500 farm
ers and stockmen owning about $4,000
head of breeding stock and close to 3d.
600 fowls. These men are all partici-
pating in the Better Sires-Better Stock
campaign, a systematic plan conduct
ed by the Department of Agriculture
and various states in improving the av-
erage quality Of live stock in the coun-
try. A list Of questions relating to the
value of purebred live stock was sent
to these participants and the answers,
after thorough analysis, were used as
the basis Of Department Circular 235,
utility Value of Purebred Live
Stock" by D. S. Burch, which has just
been issued
Big Points of Purebreds.
OF the principal points in which
purebreds excel other stock, according
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-01
ADOPT FARM PLAN FOR 1923
Rock County Farmers Aim High, and
Past Records Justify This
Ambition.

County development is to be made
the main job Of the Rock county Hol-
stein Breeders association, as the re
suit of action recently taken.
It's program of association work for
1923 follows: ID making Rock county
an accredited area with 1000 accred-
tied herds, as many as there are in
the entire state at the present time;
(2) better sires to build up the quail
ity of the herds and having high rec
ord bulls in the Holstein herds Of the
COUNTY; (3) Junior club work to i'm
prove upon the first prize Rock county
Holstein club Of 1922, winner at the
wisconsin state fair and at the junior
livestock exposition; (4) more and
better cow-testing associations for
Holstein cattle; (5) a county Holstein
show herd for the fair circuit; (6) I'm
provements at the county fairs for
showing Holsteins; ~ centralized
method of listing all Holstein stock
in the county through one central ex-
change; (8) advertising Holstein
dairy products within the county.
Decide upon definite detectives and
adopt the spirit of Rock County
First" was the keynote idea adj
vanced during the meeting attended
by 100 members Earl Cooper, for
merly of the agricultural staff of the
University of Wisconsin, praised the
county for it's enterprise.