davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
Stone ShOw Is Called

Charles Dillingham; has called
the first rehearsal of the new Fred
Stone show. 'The Stepping Stones.
r. H. Burnside will direct the
production.
Mr.. Stone has been preparing
for the play in the wilds of New
Hampshire this summer, but is
back in New York ready to go to
work in earnest. With him in
the cast will be his daughter. Dor
othy, and his wife. Aline Crater.
Anne Caldwell has done the lib
retto and Jerome Kearn the score
for "The Stepping Stones" tits
tentatively listed to occupy the
Globe Theater late in the fall or
early in the winter, after George
Whites Scandals" has run its
course.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10

NaZimova's new vaudeville play
let is by George Middleton, and
called Collision" Herbert Hayes
is leading man.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
THE PEACOCK
REGISTERS
HEAVILY

A production of beauty and high
sophistication is Gloria Swanson
la e stuuduct Esluebeard' s
Eighth; WIFE, which opened an
engagement at Loew's Columbia
yesterday. afternoon.
''Bluebeard's Eighth Wife" tells
the story of beautiful French
girl who. to save her family from
penury, decides to marry a rich
American who, unknown to her.
has already divorced seven wives
merely because he was tired of
them. Shocked when this fact be-
comes known to her, the girl at
tempts to regain her freedom by
being his eighth divorced wife, and
the story takes its chief charm and
brilliance through the efforts OF
the girl to convince her husband
that she is unfaithfu1 while at the
same time actually maintaining
the strictest loyalty.
Not even in the days when Miss
Swanson was being surrounded by
all the pomp and luxury of Cecil
B. DeMille's production tendencies
did Miss Swanson ever have tf..
stellar role of a picture that was
more gloriously beautiful in its set
tings, costumes and backgrounds.
There is a good array of added
program features, including Ben
Turpin's latest comedy, Pitfalls of
q Big City; the international
News, a scenic comedy, and the al
ways delightful musical interludes
OF the Columbia Symphony Or
chestra under the direction of
Leon Brusilof,
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
A NEW TRILB1
BIDS FOR
FAME

Old, ever new. out of Il pas
crowned with the laurels of trl
umph comes "Trilby." the RIchaT,
Walton Tully perturbation of this
Justly famous novel, to be seer
at the Metropolitan for the cQl
rent week.
Trilby, the Trilby George dt.
Maurier'sz- .effervescent pen has
PAINTED, beautiful, beloved, tn,
whimsical, pathetic girl, the wo,
man glorious in attainment-al
In one is admirably portrayed u.
the charming French actress An
dree Lafayette. She seems I,
have drawn into her Interpretation,
some of the indomitable spirit and
fire of her people which is alto
gether envigorating and pleasing.
Whether it DE to this splri new
to the WashingtOnian audlo..ce o.
whether it be due to Mile. La
fayeUte's delightful characterIZh-
ton are of no matter. II II
enough to captivate US.
Among the lesser lights III
foremost portrayal is that OF AT
thur Edmund Carewe's SVengall'
Mr.. Carewe: has given ms ullnos-
to make Svengah all that his chaf'
acter desired him to be-mys-
FERROUS, sinister, revengetul, reared
and hated, burning with the de-
sire for attainment which Is de-
MED him, and he has triumphed
in the role.
We often wonder what the
literary masters would say an,
do upon seeing the lives of the
brain children unfold before then.
in cinomatic Interpretation
Certainly du Maurier would have
no ground for complaint. Tull.
has faithfully adhered to his text
and has given us production
long to be remembered. 1t posses
ses a dignity, a newnesS, live
illness, realistic and forceful. His
direction is VII. question; he
has produced something fraught
with atmosphere, pulsing with th''
drama of life-a pace in his book
of attainments.
Throughout, "Trilby' has been
made to- be a picture that is woT-
thy of the just praise and recog-
milton from the theater public
All seem to have given their ut
most that predecessors might be
surpassed-a worthy ideal attained
Embellishments include a de-
hghtful concert program which is
highly enhanced by the rendition.
off stage, of La Boheme" by the
talented Senorita Julio Comm.
The comedy, a rather good little
piece of humor furnishing an out
let for the droll Lloyd Hamilton
is THE Optimist." w. S. P, Jr.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10

Lon Clancy has been suffering
with a bad cold brought on by
his hard work in connection with
THE Hunchback of Notre Dame
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
Liza OneL0ng Syncobt
Shell Win Music

ter song, MY Old Man." intro
ducing a male soloist, never heard
Of again, who is an ace. These
people, we could stand more Of
Gertrude Saunders got a camp
meeting response from sections OF
the audience with her Blues"
specialties. She was a high spot.
The strutting Of Billy Rickmon
and Snow Fisher, as skillful oddi-
ties. surpassed anything Of Ike
nature in Running Wild" we
thought. The comedy is in TIE
hands Of Billy Mills, Irwin Miller
and Dodo Green, graduates Of the
kalsomine school of comic innu-
endo-broad and heavy.
Liza" as every subscriber to
the tempo of the times knows. is
the song hit. 1t is effectively
and variously given in duet, by
the strutting chorus. and between
halves by the orchestra. This
orchestra. by the way. is one that
refuses to be incidental, and under
the direction of Lieut.. Tim Brymm
is a feature of the show. Spe-
cialties are given by Joe Smith
on the cornet and c. Hawkins en-.
the Saxophone.
There are about twenty songs,
score of dances and a chorus
of speedy girls and boys All this
for a dollar, or less, and you
could do much worse without half
. trying.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
The Peculiar Mr.. Cruze

James Cruze is the only man in
the motion picture profession who
never sees motion pictures!
To be absolutely correct, he
never sees any other pictures than
those which he himself produces.
lt'isn't egotism that prompts the
man who made "Ruggles OF Red
Gap" and "The Covered Wagon" to
avoid the works of other pro.
ducers; 1t isn't lack Of interest or
press Of business. {
His desire to preserve his own
freshness of view and originality
Is Cruces real reason for staying
away from the motion picture
theater.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10

very funny comedy, advanced a..
new idea in motion pictures-that
; of telling more than one story
simultaneously. Contrary to
what one might expect with such
an arrangement, the continuity is
never befuddled no matter how
many flashbacks there are. Every
thing is concise and in chrono-
logical order, and you never miss
the drift.
A Fox comedy, why Pay
Rent?" Topics, News and over
ture, are included on the pro-
gram. r. L. B.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-13

wished TO purchase during November
and December a few steers to carry
over, and the writer offered them the
dehorned two-ye1r-olds at $29 per
head, or the yearlings at $33 per
head. They each liked the yearlings,
but thought the price excessive, but
did not care to feed the two-year-Olds
after comparing them with the year
lings IS to- quality.
"After two or three cattle men de-
clined TO purchase at the above ask
ing price, the writer shipped them
to the eastern market, and the two
year-Olds lost money, netting between
SGT and $28, while the yearlings sold
at &c in Chicago on D~eceSSSer z, 1921,
netting about S34 per head f. o. b.
shipping point.
"a good feeder can nearly always
make q little money on the good
quality cattle, but the off-color, i'll
shaped steers of nondescript breed
ing must be purchased at a very low
price in order TO get any returns for
the food consumed.
"The experienced feeder will well
come the day when nothing but pure
bred sires of good quality are to be
| found on our western ranges"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-13
BARRING THE SCRUB BULL.

Gone of the best laws ever enacted
by the Montana Legislature was the
one that barred the scrub bull from
the range" says Augustus Vaux, a
prominent stockman Of Richl&nd
county, m a letter to b. B. Millin, of
the Montana extension service. mo
one" says Mr.. Vaux, "knows this
better than the man who is engaged
in the feeding of livestock for the
market, or in the buying and selling
of livestock to eastern feeder buyers.
"As an Illustration of the a.bcye, in
the fall Of 1921, when our cattle mar
kets were extremely low, and prices
for all classes of beef cattle were de-
moralized, the writer bought a car.
load of ordinary dehornel two-year-
old steers, of good color, but rather
| plain breeding. After keeping then
a few days, l purchased another car
load of yearling white-face, horned
steers. These were from one of the
best registered sires in this vicinity
Each car of cattle carried about the
same amount Of flesh, and would b.
classed as feeders.
Several ranchers in this vicinit.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-13

dred weight. These large steers
would not have brought over 1915 TO
$500 had they been marketed six
weeks previously.
/ also had two ears of dehorned
Herefords, most 2-year-olds, the first
being put on feed October ID, and
other cattle added to the list until
81 head were in the feed lot. These
additions were made from October
Is to December 1. These cattle were
fed corn and sunflower silage, al
falfa hay and mill screenings up to
January 1, when a car load of the
poorest individuals and thinnest in
flesh were shipped to the Chicago
market and sold for $40, averaging
900 pounds when weighed at destin-
alton
The remaining car load was then
given a little corn (Montana grownl
in addition to the screenings, and this
was increased for two weeks, when
they were put on a full feed Of corn
with very little screenings, some al
falfa and ensilage. This car load av-
eraged 1897 pounds at Chicago and
brought $3.50 per hundred weight
Monday, March 5, 1928, or SOC below
the ton sales of that day in Chi
capo, They IF good quality anc
carried considerable fat.
/ have fed sheep for nearly ever
year for the past ten or twelve year,
for the Chicago market, and during
that time have .fattened quite q goo'
many cattle, and am convinced tina
if we will raise corn and Craze j
properly with cattle or sheep, husk
I ing sufficient corn to carry our live
stock from the time winter storm
set in until after the first of Janu
airy before marketing them, we Wi
not only find that land will be
come mor productive year after yea
but that livestock raising as well a
farming will be a better payin
proposition for the individual VIII
} practices this system of a%gricultur
and stock MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-13
MARKETING FAT
CATTLE INSTEAD
Of FEEDERS
by Augustus Vaux, Sidney.)

Now that the people of the Treas
ure State realize that we cannot de-
pend on one crop for our salvation,
but are beginning to practice diversi-
fication, and have been convinced by
the results of the last three years.
efforts in growing corn that we are
clearly in the corn belt, we can well
adopt the slogan, Montana is coming
back"
In eastern Montana, especially in
the lower attitudes, corn has been
successfully grown for a number of
years, and the last few years, even
medium to late varieties have ma
tured. And when we plalS corn
fields as a regular crop and not as a
catch crop, with occasional silos
where there is sufficient livestock
to warrant, we shall no longer have
to ship DUR livestock to market dur
ing September and October, but will
carry it until after the first of Jan
uary or until early spring, and not
only market our livestock at better
prices, but u corn as well at a price
that is beyond u expectations.
AS an illustration of what can bt
done in feeding of lambs, the writeI
on September 10 1922, purchased
TOT lambs that were loaded in car
early that morning and shipped 81
miles, and averaged 68h pound
when weighed up at 2 p. M. of tn
same day, without having been fer
or watered from the evening before
These lambs were of uniform siz
and were turned on native gras:
sweet clover along the creek bottom
about 40 acres of alfalfa that aver
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-13

O6 R&O&NA
AS the loss was six head, only 701
head were sold in Chicago, therefore
the average profit on the total pur-
chase of 707 head would be $1.67h
each.
The feeder market may have ad-
vanced hc to Ac per pound from
the date of purchase to the time of
delivery, but the gain would still be
over 81 per head above the cost of
feeding.
During the past winter I fed 142
head of yearling steers on corn sill
age and a little straw, together with
a grain ration, and excellent gains
were made. Better gains would have
resulted had alfalfa hay been fed
throughout the full period, but this
was not done except the last two
weeks. One hundred and thirty-one
of these sold. for $7.40, Chicag0:>WN
balance out at $6.75, March 5, 1923.
One car of heavy three-year-olds
with a few four-year-old steers
among them, were put on feed il
November and kept about six week:
and marketed in Chicago the frs
week in January at $S.25 per hun.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-13
THE IMPOSSIBLE

Newton D. Baker says that Presi-
dent Harding's world court can never
DO the work Of a league Of nations.
No one wants it TO, but so far 81 that
goes. even the league itself cannot dc
its work-Grand Rapids Herald.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-06-13

aged 5 to 6 inches in height, and 16
acres Of Triumph Flint and Mime
sofa Is Dent corn, all Of which had
matured and the fodder nearly dry.
These lambs were bought on Octo-
Der 26, 1922, weighed at 10 o'clock
after being off feed for two hours,
and averaged 81A pounds. On OctO-
Der % they were shipped to Chicago
and put on feed at Montgomery, Ill,
for ten days Ito get back part of the
shrink) and then sold. The original
cost, together with other expenses
until the time of marketing was as
follows:
Original cost of TOT lambs .$4,847.30
Freight from Glendive to
sidney 1Zo.OU
Cost of 800
Labor charge for driving,
herding. weighing and
loading 1876
Is acres corn at $12.O0-~. 1920
Grazing on 48 acres alfalfa,
where feed did not average
over 5 inches high, and
sweet clover in creek bot
tom and native grass for
80 days~~~~.- 10000
Interest on s. 5000 for 81
days at 8 per cent-.- $500
Total cost SIS ,496.O5
The selling prices were as follows:
GIL lambs weighing 52,490
pounds at 1885,
&c feeding lambs, VT. 1900
pounds, at 13c-- 1880
4 Gull lambs, VT. $50 pounds,
at Sc .... 1000
Total $685.
Less freight, feed charges,
yardage commission, ETC.,
at Montgomery and Chi
cago, or in transit- 1925
:. Net selling price.~--$6,6S 0.8t
, Net profit ..--.~-$1,184.7
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-07

is wrong. If there is no misdeed dis played how can we portray the result of the misdeed to the perfect under standing? l believe that every actor and actress wants to point out mor- al. Artists are not in favor of appeal ing to lower instincts. It would give them no returns and they would be the losers in the long run. But the main thing is to be truthful. As St. Jerome said, it is better that all should be offended than that the truth sould be concealed"
 In rPeacock Alley" Miss Murray plays a Parisian dancer who marries an American business man. The story is by Ouida Bergere, with scenario by Edmund Goulding. This picture is di' rected by Robert Leonard. The pho tography is by Oliver T. Marsh. the art settings by Charles Cadwallader and the sub titles by Frederic and F Hatton.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-07
NOTHING |s CENSOR
 PROOF, , SAYS STAR
MAE MURRAY THINKS PEACOCK ALLEY" NEAR IT, DESPITE
 SCENES OF PARIS LIFE

Mae Murray, star of Peacock Al ley" the Tiffany production for Metro presented by Robert z. Leonard. now showing at the Liberty theatre says that the picture would be absolutely censor proof if there were any abso- lute in censorship.
 Tt is not milk and water proof however, but photoplay that spark les with the champagne of the Paris restaurants and grows giddy with the night life pocket flasks of New York, 7 she continued.
 "In picturing these things we seek merely to hold the mirror up to na ture, just as we do in picturing the contrasting scenes in Main Street Indiana town and in a poetically idyl lie village of Normandy.
 I believe that often the moral is taken from a play when some of the action is eliminated by censors. The idea of cutting out all the mi6deeds
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-07
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior United States Land Office, Juneau, Alaska, Nov. 9. 1922.
 Notice is hereby given that Roy E. Clark, of Kodiak, Alaska, has submit ted final three-year proof in support of his homestead entry serial 05076, for lands embrac aced in U. s. Survey No. 1896, situated near Kodiak, Alaska, in latitude 57 degrees, 47 minutes, g seconds North; longitude 152 degrees, g minutes, 48 seconds West; and more particularly described as fol- lows:
 Commencing at corner No. ] whence U. s. c. & G. M. Gears s. 43 deg. 13 min. w. 46.34 chs; thence N. 34 deg 43 min. W. 5000 chs. to corner No. 2; thence N. 55 deg. r min E. 5333 chs. to corner No. g.; thence s. 34 deg. 43 min. E., 5000 chs. to corner No. A. thence 5. 55 deg. r min. w. 53.33 chs. to corner No. l the place of beginning. con- taining an area of 160 acres.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above described land are required to file their adverse claim in the United States Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the stat utes.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register. First publication Dec. 16, 1922. Last publication February 28. 1923. Pub col3in. in daily sixty days.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.

Department of the Interior. U. s. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, December 4, 1922.
 Notice is hereby given that George w. Tobin, of Seward. Alaska, who, on February 25, 1922 made homestead entry, No. O5297 for southeast quarter. Section 23, Township l N.. Range l w.. Seward Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year proof to establish claim to the land above described, before Aaron E. Fucker. U. S. Commissioner, at Sew ard, Alaska, on the 10th day of Feb ruary, 1923.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Tom Hambright, of Seward, Alaska. James Mcdonald, of Seward, Alaska. Burl Story, of Seward. Alaska. Ed Vogl. of Seward, Alaska.
 FRANK A. BOYLE
 Register. First publication Decembe- l, 1922. Last publication February 2S, 1923. Run in daily sixty days continuously
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-07
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate

NO. lUO
 In the United States Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska
 Third Division, knik Precinct, al
 Anchorage, before the Honorable
 w. H. Rager, United States Com
 missioner and ex-officio Probate
 Judge.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Thomas
 F. M. Boyle, otherwise known as
 Dr. Frank M. Boyle, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that in pur. suance of an order of the Probate Court in and for the Knik Precinct Third Division, Territory of Alaska made on the 22nd day of January 1923, in the matter of the Estate of Thomas F. M. Boyle, otherwise known as Dr. Frank M. Boyle, deceased, the undersigned, the administrator of the said estate will sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash and subject to confirmation by said Probate Court, on Monday, the 26th day of February, 1923, between the hours of o'clock in the forenoon and o'clock in the afternoon commenc- ing at o'clock in the forenoon of said day on the premises hereinafter de- scribed the following described prop erty, to-wit:
 The north one half of lot twenty
 two (22) and the south one-half of lot twenty-three (23) in Block nine
 (9), of Seward, Alaska.
 Terms and Conditions of Sale:- Cash, lawful money of the United States, ten per cent of the nrrchase price to be paid to the auctioneer on the day of sale, balance on confirma- tion of sale by said Probate Court. The undersigned administrator re- serves the right to reject any and all bids if in his judgment an insufficient price only is offered for any of said real estate.
 Dated this 22d day of January, A, D. 1928.
 EDWARD V. BOYLE, Administrator of the Estate of Thomas F. M. Boyle, otherwise known as T
 Frank M Boyle, deceased.
 First publication Jan. 25, 1923. Publish Jan. 25, Feb l, 15, 1923 1
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-07
THE: ALASKA RAILROAD

Trains leave and arrive at Sewart as follows:
 LEAVE SEWARD 500 A. M. Mondays and Thursdays fo Anchorage, Matanuska, 1akeetna HeaIy, Nenana, and Fairbanks.
 ARRIVE SEWARD 6:10 P. M. Wednesdays and Saturdays CONNECTIONS AT ANCHORAGE FOR cHIckALooN BRANCH s:30 A. NJ. Sundays for Chickaloon. S:3O A. M Tuesdays and Fridays for
 Sutton only.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-07
VIOLA DANA UNDERGOES
 APPENDICITIS OPERATION

LOS ANGELES, February 7-Viola Dana, the motion picture actress, un- derwent an operation for appendicitis here yesterday. The operation was successful and her condition is satis- factory.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-13
SNOBS
BY DR.. Frank Crane

BY DR.. Frank Crane
1t is time new Thackeray arose to
write new book on snobs
This age with all it's democracy is as
snobbish as any former age.
The essence of snobbery is to Judge a
person by what he has, or the place he oc-
cupies, rather than by his real worth.
We still love lord, and kowtow TO a
millionaire, and stand aside for cabinet
minister.
OF course achievement and position are
entitled to certain respect but we are apt
to forget that a human being is also en-
titled to respect. A true gentleman is
thoughtful toward a scrubwoman or a wait
ress as toward a duchess
1t is very important that parents should
select those schools that are clean of snob-
bishness
Winifred Black writes of mother who
took her girl away from a certain school
giving this reason:
f'She learned snobbery at the boarding
school, and we've had terrible time to get
1t out of her system. She got to judging
people by the kind of car that came to
school after them, and girls whose mothers
all right to little Mary.
Poor little thing! She couldn't help
being snobbish-it was in the air at the
fashionable boarding school where we sent
her when l was called south to look after
my mother in her last long illness
The tradition of the gentleman" and
LADY is one of the finest things the Eng
lish race has produced. Every effort
should be made to keep that tradition
strong and sweet. Especially we should
teach our children to respect character
wherever they may see it,
Honesty, thoughtfulness and courage are
things to be looked up to whether they are
exemplified by chimney sweep or a duke.
Particularly it should be impressed upon
young minds that one of the surest signs
of vulgarity is to be insolent and con-
temptuous toward those whose social posi-
ton is lower than our own.
There is a good deal of snobbishness
in English literature, but there is also much
manly and fortnight contempt of it. The
novel of Dickens and the poetry of Burns con-
tain the highest type of true Englihs integrity
of spirit.
Dickens found worth and beauty among
people in the humblest walks of life and
always directed our admiration toward real