davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20

Boston. Ypsilanti. Mich: sallda, Col. /:
Richmond. Ind: Prescott, Ark. and
other cities
Among the largest OF the organiza-
tiUna affiliated in the national coun.
ell in this country are the American
Association OF University Women. the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
Foreign Policy association. Interna-
tional Lyccum and Chauiauoua asso-
citation. National Board OF Farm Or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
DANCERS TAKE PART
IN BIBLICAL SCENE

Two hundred dancers, trained by
Theodore Kosloff, spent last week
performing for Cecil y, ncMille, ac'
ooriing 20 work from Hollywood. II
was probably tho largest dancing
stunt ever attempted. and was sup
posed 10 be reproduction OF the
reyel OF the Children OF Israel before
the calf Of gold az tlr foot OF Mount
Sinai on their pilgrimage from
Egypt 20 Canaan. IL will 10 a part
Of tho Biblical prologue OF DE.
Miles new production. Tho Ten
Commandments"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
Rhea Will Speak On
Chinese Trade Act

Frank ithea. who arrived In Sea;
Ito last Monday aboard tho Prosi
dent Jefferson viii be the princlpa
speaker AZ tho weekly Chamber oi
Commerce luncheon Thursday noon
Ishea. who n Chinese trade commits
sioncr and registrar OF the China
trade act. sill speak on amendments
70 tho net.
aiaa EliEabsih Tower. ~ wash
ingion. D. G. viii discuss books and
ships. while Miss Elizabeth choatn
violinisi. Ia 20 render few sclec
tom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20

ganizauons, Y. w. C. A., National
Council OF Jewish Women, the Ma
tlonal League OF Women Voters. thu
National Trade women's league.
Peace Association OF Friends in AM
erica. the w. c. I. o.. the women's
international League for Peace and
Freedom. the international Associa-
ton of Machinists. the United Society
of Christian Endeavor. the World AL
lance for international Friendship
Thru the Churches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
ToDAYs PROGRAMS

COLISEUM Hooth TarkinEt"nf
"f-nrad and sam"
LIBERTY -Rss Hsaeh's Tho spell
srs." featuring Milton stills. anna
u. Nilsson. liarbara Bedford ana
heekliffs icllnwss.
sTttAND-AEnss AIRES In The Heart
naidrr"
uLIE MOrsz--Charlss Hay In "ihs
Ulrt I Loved"
COLI huIA - Herbert ita~iinson In
"ioois and ltlrhsa."
CoIONIAIs-'-Ths Iiaishsier Daddy"
Thomas MsiEhAn.
WINTER GAitDEN-''As Man
Lives" with Robert fnatUr anh
GLADYS iialstte.
fitINCIAs-f'Ihs Worlds . stage.
with Dorothy Phillips.
STAGE
IiffIIo-wni kinE presenting "soins
Gifl"
PANIAuEs-yaristy vaudeville pro-
gram.
PALACE nIf-yAricty vaudeville and
phstsplay. Parted Curtains"
OLNMfic-husluai comedy and mo-
tion pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
COLUMBIA

Jus, ono more night remains In
which 10 scs Fools and Riches" al
the Columbia theater. Herbert Raw.
lInson in this pieturv risys the par,
Of the young society man who has
more money than IL good for him
He learns lesson from too much
spending and dcoldoa 10 start life
which Ia an adaptation Of the story
This picture IL TO be replaced Sat.
urday By BLACK shaduvu.~ film
story OF the South Seas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
Great Fish Source
Becoming Exhausted

HULL. Eng. July so.--EnKiiai
fishermen report that posKer hank.
principal fishing ground Of the North
Sea. IL being exhausted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
COLISEUM

''Penrod and Sam 10 the last OF
their engagement IN Seattle. arc
pleasing both children and adults
with their mischisvous pranka ana
boyiah joys and sorrows. The pic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
LnIYNfI,In

Arabian horses, desert tents and
nhlsks are sesn in tho picture. zone
siolFn Night" now az the olympic
thea,er Alice Calhoun playa the
seading role,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
Watch Chain Fires
Huge Fuse; S Hurt

LIVERPOOL. July 2o,-Fiye per-
sons were hurt by the explosion OF a
giant fuse with which an inspectors
watch chain came In contact
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
STRAND,

Tho Heart Raider" in which
Agnes Ayrca Is featured an lively
and daring society girl. n 20 be seen
at the Strand theawr for the last
time Friday night. Playing opposite
MiNs Ayrrs II Mahlon Hamilton.
who takes tho role OF a serious.
minded hntohoior The heart
RAIDER viii 10 replaced Saturday
by '~rha Law OF the Lawieas" in
which Charles Dc Roche and Dor.
.o,hy Dalton take tho leading roles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
nLrE MOUSE

The film version of James Whit.
comb Rihsy'a poem. The Girl I
Loved" continues 90 draw big
houses al The Hlue Mouse theater.
Tho quaint costumes and scenes dc,
plciing days in Indiana tetwcan tho
years Of 1870 and 1880 arc prov.
lng o. particular interest 60 tho
audiences. while the acting Of
Charles Ray. In the leading role. is
considered b. many "a iha los, he
has ever done. Ray is supported
~ an able cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
PALACE HIP

Happenings In tho life Of Ger,
tain ex.oonyiet are FEATURED in the
picture Parted Curtains" now at
tho Palace Hip theator Henry y.
walthnll takes ths role Of the con.
Wet, while hary Alden plays Oh,
poaltn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
PRINCESS

''Ths Worlds Stage" Eilnor
Gyms version of a screen stars
romance. was 10 begin Us run at
tho Princess Friday. Dorothy
Phillips Is tho featured player.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
STAGE WORLD SCREEN
of MAKE-BELIEVE


ture which bears their names and
fenced a successful showing Ia Seat
/ by Booth Huntington has exper
tenoed successful ahowiig IN Seat
tie. Saturday new Picture. "Chil.
drcn Of jazz" with Eileen Percy.
viii begin its run NJ the Coliseum.
WINTER GARDEN
An Apache den. n mine and an
old book store are SONS OF the
places Ia which scenes Of AS a
Man Lives" now showing AZ the
Winter Garden theatef. arc laid,
The action OF the plot takes plnoa
In both America and Paris. Robert
Frazer. Gladys Hulette md Frank
f.osee are tho principal players. who
viii continue "a be seen ~ this tho.
alter until sunday. when the pro.
gram In 20 be changed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
cnInNIAI

The Bachelor Daddy with
Thomas Meighhn. whs 10 begin it's
run az the Colonial thenter Friday.
Melghan plays tho part Of the
bachelor who adopts five cute Kid.
dies. Loatrios JOY plays opposite
Mcighhn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20

In "The Bachelor Daddy"
in which Thomas Moi0han Is
noio being featured at the
Colonial theater, Leatrice joy
tukes a leading part. Miss
Joy is a favorite Nth many
film fans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20

Ton viii find TRYEs
DELICIOUS BACON as fine
a. ERYE'S DELICIOUS
HAM. The best part Of
the bacon side u used to
produced It.
II Is economy 10 buy a
whole FRYEB DELICIOUS
HAM. And you save money
when you buy FIR Els
DELICIOUS BACON by the
side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03
IN THE ROC

Talk about this fog out here
said one smoker. why, you shauid
have seen the fog ~ San Diego on
eclipse day. 50 thick and cold that
you had 10 grease your smoked
glass 10 keep frost from forming on
a."
'iiuhg said another smoker;
those ordinary London fogB are 30
thick that folks grease their dogs in
tho morning 20 that they can get
home % night"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03
Cream of the TESTS
IN TINE SMOKER

The tank in the smoker had got
upon the oyer.pregnt bond-ssller
and hla bonds, when q little blsek-
wbiskered lawyer from La JolA.
Cal, said: Z =
some 20 years ago tho election
issue in San Diego county was upon
tbs Issue OF $780, 900 or bonds for
the making OF good roads. I'D
scrippa. Al spalding and John
spreekies were 10 the commission.
crs, and. on one occasion. Scripps
went down 10 the little hamlet OF
EncInlta 20 mako persuasivs
spcdah 20 tho farmers. In the midst
Of tho Grafton. an old alfalfa grower
interrupted with
"'Wal. don't take 10 PAWN OF
roads for you miiiionsires' autofno.
bccls'
"Msn alive replied scripps.
Don't you know that already rs
per cent or the transportation In
this country is being done by auto
and auto truck? Why, with good
roads Il won't be five years before
all you farmers win be taking all
your hay 10 market by autor
oval, Mr.. scripps.' broke in the
ola farmer. g'd like you to tell US
who in h--- is goin' 10 cat that
hayr "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03
DADS SHAVING

Mamma. does papa shave he.
cause he has 10. or IL il just 10 give
hlmtelf chance 10 swear?" Amer.
lean Legion Weekly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-03
IfRIIsDA's TOILIIis

Copyright, 1928. by ", ~
a person OF uncertain birth,
And unexpected fortune,
Employed a specialist.
10 look up his ancestry
In The hope of gathering from u
Material for family tree
Shortly afterwards the specialist
Purchased a new pierce Arrow.
/ glanced a. tlN ear significantly,
~ casually remarked 70
Ills employer,
Were Il anyone but you
would think no was paying
Hush money"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-06-29
Store
PRINT THIS ABOUT
.J0INT-EASE
Says ELDRIDGE The Druggist

"Joint-E Ease is selling like hot cakes
in my store because it is a wonderful
and speedy remedy for all joint troubles.
But why not impress on tens of
thousands of suffering people some of
the things that dozens Of my custom
ers tell me almost daily.
Some say that 1t knocks out lum-
bago over night-Others assert that
for chest colds and sore throat it has
no equal, while many insist that there
is nothing they ever tried that is so
efficient for neuralgia, neuritis and
even head colds and nasal catarrh."
Answering the above letter, we, the
makers Of Joint Ease, know that what
this thriving Maryland druggist says
is true, but We still maintain that Joint
Ease is prepared for stiff, inflamed
painful, swollen joints, whether in
ankle, knee, hip, elbow, shoulder, fin
gers or spine.
You'll like to use stainless Joint
Ease, for with just one minutes rub
bling, it soaks in through the flesh d.
rect to the ailing bones and ligaments
that's why it succeeds-for when
Joint-Ease gets in joint agony gets
out-And without any waste Of time
all swelling and congestion disappears.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-06-29

quaint
ace Il
especis
Nheai
Fla
Whei
western
price Il
b year
|ecessit
wheat
bush,
,er la,
ElairneC
ure. -
Word
World &
Iuction
must &C
|Fiesthe
ual in
onsurn
The G
he Rep
onling
1as tn
aw put
|heat.
ard wi
/ an az
. 9. 1872.
rice Of
ago WI
ence Il
as IS
| |rih.
The p
| |e per
heat a
q was
b. 2 he
| eof 81
10 yeai
|ncultu
| Wheat
Ct viii
zee the
Afee Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-06-29

Tn,
bok
ewsl
D CHI
ng u
ear {
uest
rent
ewsl
DOni,
{ the
hat
ertis
Thi
nder
essel
b 30,
eernl
My d
DnIn
7 the
ongr
beth
ecesi
nd "
just
is bu
pom
Las
cen
jeulo
he le
nd e
educt
10 pc
eplie,
he a,
nent
70 be
as b.
n the
ublic
lent I
ourn,
"Mr
he ju
.ursiol
)olitic
airy. l
)ccasi
will al
Dther
,mcial
'wn p
little
"Mr.
ne in
eceiv(
lewspi
ion OF
Why h
. ,itiful.
lonor
n the
e the
nan IL
ack IL
NIL
3oard
lin b,
| 4 the
ucosa
ontt
from
eporh
ncsin
wa
azA
SEQ
.,oaa
ere b
it'll q
anket
nd by
"The
angeH
overs
'as a 4
an Be
ON Of
THE
DOM, I
Iarden
rely b
anble
hung b
banked
midst
,red Oh
"All
lower
Deonie,
and feI
ID in o
Tin
hrougl
The eff
The
from Il
plates,
Fit
quaint
ace Il
especis
Nheai
Fla
Whei
western
price Il
b year
'ecessit
-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-06
FREE SCHOOL
CELEBRATES

st. Louis, Sept. 6. When DR..
William G. Elliot, founder Of what
later became Washington Univers-
ity of this city, left Boston on his
westward journey more than four
score years ago to found a school
in a district not yet wholly civil
ized." he considered his destination
reached on arrival here, SO the
story goes, as he saw men carrying
mail in animal skin pouches. He
Immediately established the Mis-
sion Free School, a nOn-sectarian
institution which recently cele-
brated it's SOD anniversary.
The institution is unique, and
has educated thousands of chill
dren without cost. Children from
/? to IA years are provided for, the
capacity Of the institution being
so. A matrOn, two teachers, a
physician. two nurses and recre-
ational director compose the staff.
A feature is that domestic science
is taught boys as well as girls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-06
DEMANDS U. S.
TAKE HAND IN
PREPARATIONS
Treasurer of Republican Ma
tiOnal Committee to Tell
President of Plan

Chicago, Sept 6.-American inter-
vention with a firm hand to break
the deadlock between France and
Germany on the question of repara-
tons was advocated by Fred W. Up
ham, chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, who said he will
recommend to President Coolidge
that he ask Congress to give him au-
th0rity to name commission OF
American business men to determine
as soon as possible what reparation
Germany can make.
Mr.. Upham, who returned to his
home yesterday after tour of Eur
ope this summer to study conditic rms,
will go to Washington next week at
the invitation of the President to re-
port on the situation on the old
world.
Without asking for permission of
France the United States, in Mr..
Upham's opinion, should make in
quiry as to Germany's ability to pay
and France then informed that the
figure arrived at should be accepted
at once.
Failure of France to accept the
commissions findings should be fol-
lowed by demand on France 20 pay
the debts she owes the United States,
according to Mr.. Upham's plan.
Germany will collapse and may en-
brace Soviet Russia rather than
face complete ruin unless this coun-
try acts quickly, he declared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-06
HANNA NAMES
COMMITTEE TO
SEE COOLIDGE
Will Present Demand of Con.
ference For Aid to
Farmers

Fargo, Sept 6.-L. B. Hanna,
chairman Of the farmerbanker con-
ference held here recently when it
went on record as demanding n spc-
cial session of Congress to adopt leg
islaticn for agricultural relief, today
named the committee which will 60
to Washington to seek a solution for
some of the farmers problems in
the Ninth Federal Reserve District
The appointments announced by
Mr.. Hanna included A. B. Stephens,
Crookston, Mimi, temporary chair
man; II. d. Garnett, st. Thomas,
N. d.: James A. Buchanan. Buchan-
an; Frank Sanford, Valley City,
N. d. and A. B. Default, jamestown,
N. ID.
The object of the committee as
outlined by Mr.. Hanna today is to
confer with the President, members
of his cabinet and others in author
ity to see what might be done to re-
lieve the situation in the Northwest
and try to arrive at some satisfactory
plan that would help the farmer, es-
pecially the Northwestern wheat far
mer"
"The committee should 60 to
Washihe ton at the earliest possible
moment if anything is to be done for
our farmers for this years crop,
Mr.. Hanna said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-06
Japan Improves
Auto Highways

Toxic, Sept. 6.-Japan is carrying
out great scheme of road improve
ment, despite the opposition of land
owners who have caused suspension
of the construction of the new To-
io-Yokohama automobile road, and
the difficulties caused by yearly
heavy rains.
The government has in hand at
present the widening of the old To-
kaido road, over which the DaimJos
used to travel from the western pro-
vinces to the Shogun's court a: Yedo,
now Toxic, and which extends IRON
the capital to Kayoto. This road,
which for miles is lined by great
trees and crosses the Hakone moua-
tains, is being widened and substan-
tial stone and concrete bridges are re-
placing the old wooden structures.
In time the road will make one Of
the finest drives in the East, through
one of the most picturesque sections
of Japan, touching Kodzu, famous
seaside resort; Odawara, another sea.
side city; Miyanoshita, we'll Known
to American visitors to Japan and
Hakone Lake, where there is an I'm
perial Palace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-06
PEASANTS FIND
DEM D FOR
CHURCH RITUAL
Love of Ceremony Results in
Communists Preparing
! New Services
LIFE MONOTONOUS
Name Children After RevOlu-
tiOnary Idea Instead
+ of Saints

Moscow, Sept. Glove of cere-
mony is too human trait to per-
nit of its abandonment even in Rus
STA in the three principal events OF
family life, birth, marriage and
death. Certain Communist rites
are therefore finding their way into
the family lives of Russian peasants
and workmen as substitute for
church ceremonies.
These conclusions are brought out
in an article by Leon Trotsky, the
Russian war commissar. In some
cases they contradict the previous
ruling theory among Communists in
Russia that, as Trotsky puts it, 1.-THE
workers state had disclaimed church
ceremony, having announced to its
citizens that they had the right to be
born, marry and die without any
ceremony whatsoever"
s'Thc life Of laboring family is
too monotonous for this, and the
monotony reacts upon the nervous
system" Trotsky writes. Therefore
there is craving for the church and
its ceremonies. The workers state
already has it's holidays and process
sions, it's sights and parades, it's new
symbolical pleasures, and the new
state theater.
Instead of naming their children
after some saint, many workmen now
are choosing names indicative of re-
volutionary ideas, or after person
ages. "Octobrina," after the October
revolution, and "Ninel," which is
Lenin's name spelled backward, are
two of the new names for girl ba-
bics. In place of christenings there
are now "half joking inspections" Of
new born babies by factory commit
tees, and special protocols are drawn
up including the new conner among
the free citizens of the Soviet Re-
public. The entrance of pupil in
to school is also marked by a special
holiday in the workers family, with
the participation of trade unions and
guilds. A.,
So far as marriages are concerned,
Trotsky says "life does not want to
content itself with the mere marri-
age, theatrically unadorned."
Cremation is the proper system of
disposal Of the dead, but there must
be ceremonies, for "the requirement
for outer appearances of feelings is
both mirghty and lawful"
Trbtsky advocates the development
# moving pictures as an antidote for
both the church and the saloon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-06
N. D. Boys Wins
At TT. Smelling

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 6.-North Da-
kota boys won two championship
trophies at the Citizens's Training
camp held at Fort Smelling during
the month of August, it was an
nounced yesterday by w. C.Macfad.
den, camp representative for the Sec
rotary of war in North Dakota. The
average of the 1872 North Dakota
boys in craftsmanship won a silver
cup, being the highest of any state
group at the camp, and the baseball
team representing this state won the
camp league championship and sill
yer baseball surrounding a group of
silver baseball bats.
Although the quota from North
Dakota was 211, 332 boys enrolled
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-06
Pioneer Editor OF
Minnesota Dead

Elk River, Mimi, Sept. 6.-Arthur
N. Dare, pioneer newspaper man OF
Minnesota and former speaker of the
House of Representatives, died at his
home here, following an illness Of
long duration.
Mr.. Dare, who was born in Jordan,
N. Y, 70 years ago, came to Mime
sofa, settling at Elk River in 1875,
and started the Star-News three
years later. He was elected to tn.
Minnesota state legislature in 1895
and was returned to that body for
three consecutive sessions, being
chosen speaker Of the House during
the term of 1899. He was Republi-
can.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-06
WHEAT CROP
OF % HIGH
IN GLUTEN
Records Show Per Cent For
This Year to be Higher
Than Last

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 6.-Gluten con-
tent of the 1923 wheat crop in the
Red River Valley averages two per-
cent higher than the 1922 crop accord.
ing to tests made of ten samples each
from Richland, Cass and Grand Forks
counties, showing an average of 1859
percent gluten or protein content as
compared with the average for the
same counties in 1922 Of 1868. The
tests were made by C. E. Mangels,
cereal chemist at the North Dakota
Experiment station. Gluten content is
one Of the most important factors in
determining the milling value of
wheat, according to Mr.. Mangels, and
millers willingly pay premium for
wheat containing high percentage
Of gluten.
The North Dakota Experiment sta
ton is conducting survey of the
wheat crop of the state to determine
the gluten content, and the results
of the tests Of samples from more
than 80 counties will be announced
within the next week, according to
Director P. F. Trowbridge. County
agricultural agents cooperate by OBJ
tanning ten representative samples Of
wheat in each county and sending
them in as early as possible 80 that
the results Of the tests will be avail
able before the bull Of the wheat
crop has been marketed. A similar
survey was conducted last year which
resulted in millers paying . good
premium for wheat from localities
where high gluten content was re-
ported.
In each Of the three counties from
which the results are available the
gluten content for the 1923 crop is
higher than in 1922. Rich
land county showed an average Of
$50 percent gluten in 1922 and 1891
in 1928; Cass 11.44 last year and
1888 this year, and Grand Forks 11.O5
and 1894 respectively. The average
test weight per bushel Of the ten
Cass county samples were 64.2l
pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-06

went to the Jail where Krum Popoff,
former Mayor of Sofia, and Stoyan
kalucheff, private secretary to the
late Premier Stamboulisky, were pri-
soners. What appeared to be regular
documents were shown and the pair
were released, supposedly for ex-
animation.
All search has failed to locate
either the escorts or the former pri-
sonerS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-06
ASKS STORAGE
IN STATE MILL

Grand Forks, Sept. en- response
to a letter from Governor r. A. Mes
tos asking his views as to what
could be done by the state admin
istration to facilitate storage of
wheat by farmers, George +. Duis
of Grand Forks, president of the
North Dakota Wheat Growers Asso-
citation, has written the Governor
that in his opinion the state can
function most efficiently by cncour-
aging the storage of grain in the
state mill and elevator.