davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-18
Upper CRANE CREEK

Some people will say there is no
money in hogs, but from what Ben
Vogel says there is. Ben butchered
five last week. He kept three for
his own use and sold the other two
After figuring the cost of everything,
he found his meat cost him nothing
and besides he had $11.65 to jingle
in his pockets.
Link and Bill Burden, Louie Ring
er and others went hunting the first
of the week The results are not
known at this writing.
Walter F'iscus made business trip
to Troy, the first of the week.
Mr.. Elliot has moved his household
and other belongings to the l.. G.
place, east of the schoolhouse.
The roads are rather sloppy at this
writing, but overhead the weather
could not be nicer at this time of
year.
Only nineteen were present at
Sunday school Sunday. Are we get
ting wiser and don't need the school?
Or are we too lazy to get up and
around by 10 o'clock? Come and
help.
Mrs Gross has not yet returned
from her sons near Palouse. Mr..
Gross has gone too, and they will be
gone indefinitely.
Potlatch was full of "Creekers" and
others Saturday to see "Old Santa"
come down the chimney. Most all
got a box of candy and whistle.
Come again Santa.
Visitors at the Simmons home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-18

err. lien on Owens bean thresher
$145.25 for labor.
957O4 Right of way deed: Edwin
Peterson to Highway district No. 3
1-83-1O0 A. in 27-40-2 w.
957O5 Right of way deed: Edna
Kluver to same $500. 1854 A. in 3O-4O-
2 w.
957O6 Right of way deed: Nels R.
Larsen ct ux Ada to same &c.,.
199 A. in 26 and 27-40-2 w.
95707 w-d: Same to same 81, strip
of land in SEA NWA 27-40-2 w.
957OS w-d: Edwin Peterson to same
81. strip of land in SEA NEA 27-40-2
w.
95709 w-d: Fred N. Peterson ct ux
to same $3.50, w SO feet of lot 2-l2
Deary Home and Orchar Tracts.
9571O w-d: John Carlson ct ux
Huldah to Highway District No. 3,
strip of land in SWA SWA 35-40-2 w
95711 w-d: Letitia Jane Wilkinson
to Highway District No. 3, $500, lots
5 and 6 and S "a feet of lots 4-24
Deary.
95712 w-d: Henry Kechter ct ux
Katie to Highway District No. 3, S275,
2.O2 A. in 27-40-2 w.
95713 qcd: Potlatch Lumber Co., to
Frederick Schultz 81, ESQ A. in NWA
SWA 23-4O-2 w.
95714 w-d: Wrederick Schultz to
Highway District No. 8, $50 above.
95715 we'd: Potlatch Lumber Co. to
John Gravey 81. 260 A. in 26-4O-2 w.
and So A. in 26 and 27-4O-2 W.
95716 w-d. John Gravey ct ux Anne
liza to Highway District No. 3, $3.50
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-18

95717 Patent: United States to AL
bert Hansen, NEASWA, SEANWA
and WkNEH 32-40-3 w. cont 100 A.
95718 Mining Lease: Adam Carrico
ct ux Josie to Arthur Gillian and
Nelson Gillian, due years. Excel
sior claim and Josie G. Mining claim
95719 en-: JOSEF Neal ct ux Jen-
ME and Beecher Neal to James c.
Collins S265, due 11-1-23, horses, 4
COWS, machinery and implements.
95720 Release. Mary E. Belshaw to
Nat P. Ripley Am 10-27-19.
95721s Mortgage: Willard Heaton to
Samuel Lackner, $430O due 5 years
NWA SEA and sWA 16-42-5 w. cont
| 200 A.
95722 Mar. Release: e. V. Corn
Wall to G.. A. Corrin en-.
95723 c-m: G. A Corrin ct ux Lii
liam to Sam Hobart, $3.50, due 1O-1-24
for 1924 on NWANWA 27-39-4 w
and NEANW14 81 and NWA NEA 81
1874 w.
95724 en-: Same to same, $3.50, due
1O-1-24 horses, 1 COW, machinery
and implements, harnes, 100 sacks
potatoes, 26 sacks wheat.
f95725 BIS: Betream w. LIGHT to
Charles L. Gritman, 81, Ace passen-
ger car.
95726 Decree of Distribution Estate
of Thomas Ellingson, deceased. to P.
H. Slime SEA 1881 w. and $799.69
and all personal property.
Chattel Mortgage
John S. Williams ct ux Lonnie e.
to First Trust & Savings Bank,
$500, due 1O-1-24. Crops for 1923-24-
25 on SbNWA and NRSWA and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-18

SEHSWA 10 and NWANEA 10
NEK NWA 1884 W.; Alison on the
S. Barghoorn place cont. 225 A, Z
horses, machinery and implements.
Certified copy of decree and final
Obstruction of estate of Clara f.
Brown, deceased.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-18
"Wetsv Win Election

Sydney, N. S. Wa. P)-The
overwhelming victory of the vets
in the recent election at Queensland
wherein the voters in favor OF con-
tinuance more than doubled their
majority over the election of 1920
is directly attributed to the fact thai
the liquor trade, or public houses
voluntarily consented to curtall-
ment of hours in which their places
of business were kept open.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-18

Gonser and daughter, Margie May,
Mrs. Link Burden and Donald Bur-
den.
Rev. Osborne preached at the
school house last Friday night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-18

sharp. Horses, two cows, two heifersv
one Fairbanks-Morse III II. r. engine
four shoats, two brood sows, mousse
hold goods. 0 H. Hagedorn, auction-
cor Cor lth and Jackson. 84-87
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-18
Notice to Ex-Seryice Men

Arthur C. Kinley, sub-district man
ager. U. S. veterans bureau, will be
in the bureau office in Morrill, hall,
Wednesday, December 18th, to confer
with all ex-service men interested in
government insurance. Every ex-
service man who has a question on
government insurance should be sure
to see Mr.. Kinley on his visit to the
veterans bureau office.
Wallace w. Sutherland,
Rehabilitation Officer, U. S. Vet
erans' bureau.
Auction Sale
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-18

DINNERWARE
The celebrated Syracuse china. The best Ameri-
can made dinnerware, which closely approaches
the highly priced imported wares in everything
but price. We have some pretty patterns in COM
plete sets, or if you wish to buy only part of
set and add to it from time to time, we can let
you have just the pieces you want.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-18

Auction Sale
Saturday, December %, at 1:3O
Evening star., 1923-11-18
Colosso a Colossus.

THE giant who plays the part of
Colosso. In Harold Lloyd's new
comedy. "Why worry?" hts a real
name. 1t is Johan Aasen.
Aasen is a native Of Norway, and
was discovered as an agriculturist in
an out-of-the-w way section of the state
of North Dakota. He is twenty-four
years old, stands 8 feet 81 inches
high. and weighs 400 pounds.
A natural assumption would be that
this huge fellows dinner order would
appall an ordinary man. AS matter
of fact, 1t is said, Aasen eats no more
than any other normal man, but he
does drink an amazing quantity of
water with his meals. Unlike many
VINO grow to such excessive stature,
Johan is well proportioned. and quite
as powerful as he looks. The feats
which he performs with such perfect
ease in why Worry?" are not feats
at all for him. although they would
be miracles of muscularity for one,
say, of Lloyd's size.
1t is stated on excellent authority
that Johan Aasen has not always been
so conSptcuously diversified, for when
he was four years OF age he was not
more than feet tall
At the age of twenty-four he wears
a size 20 shoe, and other garments of
Gargantuan proportions. And, it is
said, he is still growing, with the
prospect that, under the restrictions
Of present-day photography, at least
q part of him will finally be perma-
nently outside the camera lines!
Evening star., 1923-11-18
To Live In New York.
DARAMoUNT stars seem to be drift

DARAMoUNT stars seem to be drift
ing eastward. 1t looks signifi-
cant.
Gloria Swanson plans to make her
home in the east in the future. She
has rented her beautiful home in
Hollywood for year and expects to
remain in New York indefinitely. This
fact became known recently when
Miss Swanson confided to friends that
she desired a change and would make
New York her home.
II have been in Los Angeles aim 70 st
continuously since 1916" said Miss
Swanson. land I think it is about
time i changed homes, don't you?
When / was a child travelled a great
deal. and it is hard for me to stay in
one place long. I need a change of
climate. 1 find that New York gives
one such a wider and more diversified
viewpoint than Hollywood, that it is
a great help to me in my work
Then, too, there are the theaters.
the opera. concerts. museums and all
the things that one needs in ones
work. These you cannot get in
Hollywood. Perhaps l may return to
California some time in the future,
but for the present I am content to
remain in New York"
Evening star., 1923-11-18
Natural Scenery
For Picture Sets
MILL real scenery and buildings
eventually replace the artifcially
constructed set-in motion picture pro-

WILL real scenery and buildings
eventually replace the artif1cially
constructed set-in motion picture pro-
duction?
Will the public thirst for genuine To-
Gale result in outdoor sets becoming
practically extinct except for period set
tings?
These questions are raised by the re-
cent trend toward filming scenes in eX-
instead of building skeleton structures
and scenery as backgrounds.
Among the greatest examples re-
Gently of the desire to give audiences
giimpses of the actual country and
homes described In the original novel
are the first two Zane Grey productions
to be filmed by Paramount.
In the filming Of 1.-The Call Of the
Canyon" no exterior sets were built.
produced in which this has been
the case. The railway station at Flag
staff, Ariz.. the picturesque old Wealth
erford Hotel, where Mr.. Grey lived
while getting material for his story;
Lolamal Lodge In the rugged Oak Creek
canyon. and mar -ther quaint corners
Of the Arizona mountains are shown in
the picture.
Zane Grey conducted Director Victor
Fleming to scenes of his story and i'm
bued him and the cast with his own
personality and his feelings about the
theme of his novel.
A similar attempt was made to catch
the spirit of the story in the filming of
ITO the Last Man." which was made in
the Tonto basin, Arizona, 200 miles
from railway.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
a AdvocatesUniversity raining

study Of their roles. Actual cattle
and sheep ranches in rugged Arizona
form beautiful backgrounds Tor many
of the scenes. The interior sets SHOW :
ing homes in fashionable New YORK
were constructed as carefully as real
houses The spirit of the original
Zane Grey story Is maintained on the
screen. a problem in itself of no mean
proportions. All this reQuirest the
work Of highly trained experts.
Audiences of today cannot: be
fooled. They demand art, subtlety
and realism in photoplays. Pictures
can only be made with these qualities
by specialized training. With the
growth of every profession has ccme
higher education I'm that particular
field. We have recently added to our
university courses departments :of
commerce and of Journalism. Now
we need a faculty Of motion picture
direction.
Most of the successful directors Of
today grew up with the industry.
They introduced new ideas and ere
ated a new school of dramatic art
apart from the stage. We were not
taught how to direct pictures-wn
pioneered in picture production. Our
new ideas came from our own expert
ence. :
1.-The directors of tomorrow must be
among the most intelligent men of
the nation. Upon them will fall the
burden of raising the standard Of
appreciation of art and the good
things in life throughout the United
States"
Evening star., 1923-11-18

in Pola Negri's new picture, my
Man" which Herbert Brenon is now
finishing for Paramount from the
French play, Mon Homme." is play
ing the role OF Francine, an Apache
girl. who accompanies Pola Negri
when turn of fortune lifts them
both from the underworld OF Paris to
the pinnacle OF its social life.
The illness of Claude Gnlingwater
recently held up the filming of the
David Bclasco play, "Daddies." in
which Mae Marsh is being starred by
the Warren brothers. Other Sc
quences are being filmed in which
until Mr. Gillingwater fully RECEIVERS.
Sidney A. Franklin has finished the
cutting. titllng and editing of the
Warmers screen version of Belasco' s
Tiger Rose" in which Lenorc Uric
is starred. The film will be shipped
east for the approval of the Warner
officials and Mr.. Belasco. From all
we hear Tiger Rose" is going to be
some picture.
Irwin Willat. Paramount director,
was married October 27 TO Miss Billie
Dove. motion picture actress, at Los
Angeles. Mr.. Willat is now engaged
in filming "The Heritage of the Des-
ert." a Zane Grey story, for Para
mount.
Gloria Swanson has been putting in
some strenuous days at the Para
mount Long Island studio. where she
is engaged in scenes In "The Hum
ming Bird" Between scenes she has
been practicing a Partisan Apache
dance which she will do in a Mont
marte Cafe scene.
THE Call of the Canyon" is one of
the first pictures by Zane Grey which
has a modern theme. Contrary to
custom. it's publication will not pre-
cede its presentation as lotion
multaneous, as Mr.. Grey has cooper
ted with Paramount In making it
into a film.
Lois Wilson. who plays the role of
Patty Thomas. the young school
pied Piper Malone" got her training
for the role long before she went into
motion pictures. She was a school
ma'am in Alabama before she won a
beauty contest and became a motion
picture actress.
Tully Marshall. veteran character
actor. has been assigned one of the
/ leading roles in The Stranger" Il
Joseph Henabery production. The
story is an adaptation Dy EdfTid
Bingham of John Galsworthy's 1.-THE
First and the Last"
The last Of the famous bathing
beauties has capitulated definitely to
the art screen drama. Phyllis
Haver has been selected by william
S: Hart to play the leading role in
his second production. Singer Jim
Mckee" Although Miss Haver took
flyer" in drama last year when
she essayed leading role in THE
Christian she returned Immediately
thereafter to Scnnett comedies. Now
she is following in the footsteps of
Marie Provost, Mary Thurman and
Gloria Swanson. In Singer Jim Nc
kee" she will have a strong emo
tional role.
George Melford finished filming
Flaming Barriers" in the mountainous
section Of California near Sonora.
Eighty players made the trip and
more than 900 natives of the region
assisted an extras" Flaming Bar
riers" was written for the screen by
Byron Morgan. author Of the Wal
lace Reid automobile stories.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
FILMOGRAMS

HoDK1NsoN announces for Janu-
AIRY release, Crit" the fourth Of
the Film Guild productions, starring
Glenn Hunter, in story by F. Scott
Fitzgerald based on New York's un-
derworld and gangsters. Prominent
in his support are Clara Bow and
Osgood Perkins
Clara Bow was the winner of the
1922 beauty contest held by the
Brewster publications. She has beau
tiful eyes; just watch her use them
in "Black Oxen" Richard Barthel-
mess Wife, Mary Hay. Is going 10 re-
turn to the stage this winter.
Photography on Mary of Bur
gundy," Marion Davies next big
super-feature. is rapidly nearing COM
Dletion at the Cosmopolitan Studio,
and. according to Director Robert G.
Ntgnola, the remaining sequences to
be filmed are those in and around the
palace Of King Louis XI of France,
fmpersonatcd by Holbrooi Blinn.
These scenes are being shot" at
night behind the Cosmopolitan Stu
dios, where n gigantic set has been
constructed.
Warner Brothers, according to f1ol-
lywood advices. wished the old. rip
snorting melodrama, broadway Af-
ter Dark" on Monta Bell. their new
director. for his first picture. Bell.
filled to the neck with Chaplin ideal
ism, pursuaded them to keep the
title, if they must, but to permit him
to picture Il story. not of the Broad
way white lights, but of the shadows
cast by the gay white way. The out
come is being ca gcrly awaited.
One of the humorous headlights of
"a Woman of Paris" is offered by
a beauty parlor scene in which a
masseuse sets the audience to howl
ing. The girl who played the part
is not an actress at all-or rather, she
wasn't until Chaplin discovered" her.
She was the telephone girl lin the
Chaplin studio, who was selected as
the ideal type"
The prediction IS being made that
boys everywhere, old and young, will
acclaim young Douglas Fairbanks
first picture "a pippin." because il Is
brimming over with action. And girls
of all ages are going to find in the
young hero type approaching their
ideal.
That's Waldemar, Russian actress.
Evening star., 1923-11-18

includes: 'EThe Light That Failed" a
George Melford productioE: His
production of Arthur Trains novel
stephen Steps Out" Douglas Fair
banks. jr.'s. first picture: a special
travel production. Ground the World
In the Speejacks"; William S. Hart.
in 'iWild Bill Hickok": James
Cruze production. ITO the Ladies'; A
Zane Grey production, The Call of
the Canyon; big Brother" the
Rex Beach story produced by Allan
Dwan: William de Molle's Holiday
Love; Glenn Hunter in West of
the Water Tower: Pola Negri. in
MY Man" produced by Herbert
Brenon; a Zane Grey production.
THE Heritage or the Desert" direct
ed by Irwin Willat; FLAMING Bar
riers.' a Melford production: Gloria
Swanson. In The Humming Bird"
directed by Sidney Olcott; Thomas
Meighan, in pied Piper Malone" a
Booth Harrington original, directed
by Alfred u. Green; The Stranger"
n Joseph Henabery production; VIII
liam S. Hart, In Singer Jim Mckee"
and THE Next Corner" Sam Wood
prOductlO
Evening star., 1923-11-18
She Boys.

4 LTHOUGH nearly every woman
longs for the slim, graceful figure
which will enable her to wear mas
culine attire becomingly. 1t is fact
well recognized by artists and mo-
distes that very few women really look
well in mems clothes.
Maude Adams and Marie Doro have
been notable stage exceptions. Both
were the lucky poSsessors of straight,
slender forms which look quite as
well in severe mannish garb as in the
frills and rutfles of femininity. Now
comes Marion Davies in the role of
Pat" O'Day, in the Cosmopolitan pic
ture, Little Old New York"
Those who saw Miss Davies as Prin-
Evening star., 1923-11-18
Plenty Paramount Pictures.

DESPITE the sensational stories
printed recently about the cur
tailment Of producing activities by
the Famous Players-Lasky Corpora
tion, motion picture patrons need
have no fear that there will be lack
Of film entertainment this winter.
Inquiry at producers offices In
New York shows that nearly all the
companies have a large number OF
pictures already made and ready for
release. The Famous PlayersLasky
Corporation this week announced in
trade papers that 1T had pictures al
ready produced or nearing completion
that would carry them through
March / on their regular releasing
schedule of one picture a week.
1t was also made plain that there
would be no break in the releasing
schedule after March !. as the read
justment process has already begun
to work and the studios, 1t Is un-
derstood, will resume production ac-
tiVities in time to supply theaters
with weekly releases after March l..
A list OF the forthcoming Para
mount pictures. announced this week.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
j" 4 UNIVERSITY course for mott
picture directors

picture directors.
This Is the only answer to the
question. where is the coming gen.
Grafton of motion picture directors to
come from?" according to Victor
Fleming. a Paramount director.
Directing motion pictures has be-
come a profession, and therefore re-
Quires professional training states
Mr.. Fleming. This is the day of the
specialist in motion pictures. just as
in other professions. The finished
photoplay of today is as different
from the two-reeler of ten years ago
as Egyptian hieroglyphics are from
modern paintings. And just as the
modern artist needs a groundwork
of elementary instruction. so the
present-day director needs expert
ence, travel and technical training.
Ten years ago he could get sufficient
knowledge around n studio to make
an old-fashioned thriller. Eut 1t is
questionable whether he can learn
now through ordinary channels how
to make a superproduction of 1924.
Zane Grcy's The Call of the Cam
yon' illustrates the strides motion
pictures have taken during the past
few years. Although this is a west
ern picture. the outdoor scenes will
be made as carefully as the most
highly polished picture of society
life. Richard Dix and Lois Wilson,
who are featured. spent months in the
Evening star., 1923-11-18
Florenz' S Own Favorite.

WITHIN three years the American
public has paid more than s5,-
100000 to F'lorenz Ziegfeld to see one
of his productions. and that produc-
ton not the famous "Follies," but
sally" with Marilyn Miller and Leon
Errol, two of the most scintiIIant of
American stage people.
Broadway knows that Sally is
Florenz Ziegfeld's favorite brain
child and he has denied it nothing in
the three years of its career.
Marilyn Miller, like George NJ. CO.
nan. has been on the stage since four
years of age. Like him she was a
member OF family appearing in vaude-
vile. The Columbian Five II was
called. Like him. she was tossed into
q clothes basket between apDear-
ances. From a tiny tot MariIyn was
q natural dancer. When barely over
sixteen she was a featured premiere in
the Iiegfeld "Follies." Then she was
elevated to costardom with Leon Err
rol in sally"
Leon Enrol, comedy star is not only
an actor, dancer and producer. but
an author. composer, traveller club
man, aviator. golfer Of the first rank
allaround athlete and patron of
Evening star., 1923-11-18
A Touching Scene.
ITO have been a schoolmate of Abr

TO have been a schoolmate of Abra-
ham Lincoln surely was some
thing of which to be proud. That was
the boast of Belle Hickok, mother of
James Butler Hickok, who, known as
wild BILL" was the greatest two
gun man of the old west.
After the civil war Hickok refused
a handsome remuneration for his
services as scout, and asked as his
one reward to be allowed to shake the
hand of Abraham Lincoln. At the
White House he was presented to the
chief executive by Gen. Sheridan.
Hickok drew from his pocket his
most cherished possession, a daguer-
rotype of Lincoln as a young man and
Belle Hickok standing side by side.
The picture brought a warm smile
to the kindly Presidents face.
The moment is one of the most
touching scenes in wild Bill Hic-
kok." which William S. Hart has pro-
duced for Paramount release.
Evening star., 1923-11-18

cess Mary Tudor when she pluckily
donned the disguise of Brandon's
young brother and fought a sword
duel with some ruffians IN when
Knighthood Was in Flower" will not
wonder that she makes a bewitching
boy in this new production. AS Pat"
she wears the costume Of a New York
boy of century ago, when graceful
ly flowing capes and ruffied shirts
gave IA little more color and variety
to men attire than in the present
practical age. She wears her blond
hair In n becoming short bob.
Sidney Olcott directed Little Old
New York" Joseph Urban, who de-
signed the massive sets for Knight
hood" also originated the sets for
Little Old New York"
Evening star., 1923-11-18

sports. Afternoon teas in midair are
one of che comedians diversions.
During the 1922 world champion
ship series Mr.. and Mrs. Enrol air
TAXED twice between Philadelphia
and New York. where the game was
played. to root in vain for their
favorite Yankees. They were year
too early. During that year Enrol
staged and personally rehearsed four
big musical shows; conceived and
produced six Tbig-time" vaudeville
acts and sketches; made a score of
magazine contributions: sat svs times
to prominent painters for his pOr-
trait, posed once for a likeness Of
himself before a noted sculptor, and
was photographed over four hun
dred times.
He is on the stage most OF the tim.
during the three-hour performance o.
Sally
Evening star., 1923-11-18
Tourneur's s Fiftieth Picture

JEALOUS HUSBANDS is Maurice
Tourneur's fiftieth picture since
his arrival in this country from
France In 1914. Before that. he had
directed many pictures for the famous
French producing pioneer, "Eclair"
He picked up the megaphone after
dropping the makeup, for he was a
movie actor before becoming direc-
tor and before that an actor on the
legitimate stage with Rejane and
other famous French actresses.