davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-04
Schultz Home Is
Scene Of Merry
Time, NoU. 18th

At South Fairfield relatives to
TIE number Of IS were entertain
ed at dinner and supper Thanks
giving day at the Oscar Schultz
home Those present were as
follows. III. and Mrs. o. D. J -.
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schmid-
ike and families of Rio, Mrs. Jam
IS johnson and three children Of
Leeds the John Luebke family Of
Greenfield, the August Kluender
family and Mrs Rippenhagen and
sons Henry and Paul of Glenville
and Mr.. and Mrs. Steve of Bara-
boo.
win Weiland of 93hofeld is
visiting his cousin August Ziegler
and wife.
Miss Elizabeth Attridge left
Sunday morning for Milwaukee
where she has accepted position
as teacher in the Girls Industrial
school.
Marion Frazier has quit his
work as section hand on the rail,
road
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mattke
are the proud parents of a baby
girl, born Friday.
The Charles Higgins family and
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Frazier ate
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-04
CITY Vie.y
Neus Notes

The flowing entertained for
7 anasg.Ying:
A and Mrs. Edward Vrieglow
hid NJ. and IRIS Homer Helms
AID family, M and MIS-. Henry
Foppke, and Miss Nellie Swaziland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Anchor en-.
tortained the Frank Thomas fam.
III, Miss Evelyn Davis and Dean
. Caflisbl.
The Ed McGilvra family served
duck to Mr.. and Mrs. Go. NIGH
gra Mrs. Bessie Griffith daaghter
Ethel and Mr.. and Mrs. ". Saeaf
The following families ate din
ner away on Thanksgiving
Ed Johnston family ate with
Mrs. John Johnston in Baraboo.
Mr.. and Mrs Templin and fam
lily went to North Freedom to the
home Of Mr.. Tempiin's sister, Miss
Gusta Templin.
MIR and Mrs Arthur Mattkee,
son Robbie, and Miss Marie Raetz
were entertained at the Al, Mat
tkee home in Barabo0:
Nj. and Mrs. A, L. Feltz spent
Sunday at the Arthur Conan
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mattke are
rejoicing over the birth Of q little
daughter
Vera Templin spent TIE week
end in Madison.
A six o'clock dinner vas given
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Geo
b. McGilvra on Saturday in honoI
OF Mrs. Esther SeeIey, Little Falls
MINI, Mrs. Martha Lewis, ST
Paul, DR.. w. v. McGilvra ant
wife and Evan Mp Gilyra all o
Minneapolis with other relatives
numbering In all seventeen.
The evening was spent in recall.
ing memories Of happy by gon'
days. Several OF the friends hat
not met for years, They were
called here by the death Of A. D
McGilvra.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-04

Thanksgiving dinner With the En-
nest Ziegler family in Chenille.
Gus Plat had two fingers injur-
ed Friday while working with
corn husker.
Jacob Werlich has torn down the
hotel he purchased at La Rue and
is hauling the lumber home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-04
Pleasant Ridge
Men To BarabOO
For Convention


VIM Serge, Theodore Herwig,
and Emil -Wolters from Pleasant
Ridge attended the school board
convention held in Baraboo on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hinrich and
M. August Hinrich went to Eau
Claire on Thursday to attend the
funeral Of a relative.
hrMr.. and Mrs. VIM Burmeister
were guests at the Thieman home
on Thanksgiving day.
Miss Emma Busse is spending
several days in Reedsburg at the
home CT her father who is i'll.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-04
Ebenezer alley
Folks Entertain
On Thanksgiving

Carl Tessmer and family of .'he-
nezer Valley entertained ct 4
Thanksgiving dinner, Mr. ard Mrs.
August Tessmer and children Of
Hustler, Wis, Mr.. and Mrs Chas.
synder and children OF Copper
Creek, Wis, and other relatives.
Lyle Ahrensmeyer Of South Free
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Thee, FIerwig and
children spent Sunday with rela-
tives in Reeds burg wvs
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-04
Do You Have Pains in
Your Side or Backache ?

Here is Something Worth Reading
Milwaukee, Wis. -" For many
years after motherhood | suffered
With feminine, weakness. / suffered
continuously with pains in my side
and backache | was weak and al
most down with nervous prostra-
ton. I took DR.. Pierce's Fayorite
Prescription and it completely re-
stored me to health and relieved
me of my weakness. Favorite
Prescription proved so very bene-
fetal to me then, that when | came
to middle life / took it again. 1t
was the only medicine / took at
that time and I came thru the criti
cal period in the very best of
health. | am very thankful for
what Favorite Prescription has
done for me and | always recon-
mend it to my friends. Mrs.
Miranda King, 691 10th St.
All druggists sell the Prescription
in tablets or liquid. Write DR..
Pierce, President Inyalids' Hotel in
Buffalo, n. Y. for free advice.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02
1850 CARS GRAIN
and LIVE STOCK
ONE WEEKS LOADING ON THE
GREAT NORTHERN ON THE
MONTANA DIVISION.

According to a statement given out
at Havre the portion of Montana
served by the Montana Division of
the Great Northern with h~eadquar-
tiers at Havre is enjoying one of the
heaviest periods Of traffic in the
history of the road.
During the present week it hand
led 1000 cars of grain and $50 cars
of stock besides merchandise and
other loadings, which represents at
present price of grain and stock over
two million and a half dollars for the
week.
Prospects are good for a continu-
ance Of this business for some time.
The Montana Division extends
from Williston, N. D., to Cut Bank,
Montana on the main lines but does
not include Williston but includes
branch lines out Of Snowden and
Bainville, Montana.
The grain loading is very general
~ distributed over the whole division
probably a little heavier On the
branch line from Bainville 10 Scobey
than any other portion of the terri
tory while stock loading is heavier
between Havre and Glasgow than any
other portion of the territory al
though this loading is also very gen
orally distributed over the whole di-
vision.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02
TEACHERS
WRITING EXAMINATIONS

Teachers examinations are being
held tbis week at the court house.
snnt. 0. Lloyd Gillespie Of Froid is
assisting Mrs. McFarlan conduct the
nominations. Twenty-six teachers
are writing today. They are:
From Wolf Point
Harold Thompson, Sophia Lee,
Avis Miller. Lula Cooke, Mrs. May
Beardsley, Agnes Dotseth, Harriet
Seminars. Mildred Cook, Marian Wal
ter. Flora Walter.
Bainville Teachers
MAZDA Kruger. Ella Trytten, Ha-
eel Gardner, Bernadetta Kelly, Lena
Dunn. Lena Harmon.
Froid Teachers
Elizabeth Sorenson, Belle Kao,
Rose Wallender. :.
Helen Rose and Idell Manning Of
Culbertson; Nellie MCGOWAN and
Mrs. Laura Dewitt, Poplar; Gladys
V. Chase, Volt; Anna Miller, Willis
ton. and Pierre Taylor, Frazer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02

We have one other home game
scheduled with Sidney on Oct. %.
Word from Graduates
Harold Thompson and Pierre Tay
lor are enthusiastic over their school
work. Harold is teaching north OF
Poplar and Pierre is north Of Frazer.
Al number of the rural teachers ot
District As were in town last Satuf-
day. The schools are all reported as
getting away to a good start.
Word has been received from
Audrey johnson and Prudence GIFTS
that they have been accepted by the
Nursing School of the University OF
Minnesota and are nicely started on
their work. We are always glad TO
hear Of the success Of former mem
hers of the Wolf Point High. Fred
Yandell writes from Bozeman that ne
has enrolled in the School OF Engl-
neering.
Sophia Onstad Buttleman, a grad
uate Of the Wolf Point High, sent an
announcement of her marriage. She
is to live in Berkeley, California.
Don't forget the Corn Show IN
Wolf Point in November. Plans are
being started now to make it a big
affair.
Want Old Magazines
Friday of this week ends the first
month of school. The report cards
will be sent out on Monday. Please
look these over. Now is the time to
check up on the work Of your boy or
girl. If the marks are not good, an
explanation from the child and from
us should be in order. We shall be
glad to consult with you at any time
either at school or at your home If
is inconvenient for you to get to
the school building.
If you have any old magazines, we
shall be glad to get them as we can
use them for reference work. Many
of the articles in magazines can be
correlated with our class work.
The sixth grade has finished some
fine maps of Montana.
We are glad to have parents visit
the school room. Get acquainted
with the teacher of your children. All
BOYS and girls are more interested in
their work if they know that Dad
and Mother are also very much in
terested.
Supt. F. H. Livingston.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02
Judge Erickson
Addresses Voters.

CONTINUED from Page Five
promised if he were elected that he
would give to the state an economi-
cal. orderly and ~businesslike admins
tration and practice the same degree
of economy in state affairs as has
been practiced by the farmers and
business men through these years of
crop failures and hard times, that
with a floating Indebtedness of over
3h million dollars the only remedy
was to adopt rigid economy; reduc-
ton in the army Of state employees,
the elimination of useless Boards and
Bureaus and limit the state expendi-
lures to the state income.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02

CONTINUED from Page Five
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02

WANTED-Second hand tractors
that are in first class condition, one
$3.50 or 5000, and one 1850.
Write full particulars. Address
Frye & Company, Seattle, Wash
ington. 32-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02
HERALD GLASS" ADS
GET THE BUSINESS
Z q x y < z q u x x " " q
Z Classified Ads

{ Ads of 25 words or less, 25c z
! first time, zoe each time there Z
after. Over 25 words, l cent .
a word first time, p of a cent .
a word each time thereafter. z
Z Cash with order unless the ad- z
{ vertiser has an account with 9
this paper, as such charges p
make too many small accounts. 3
z < u < Z x < z z z < z < z z
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02

Continued from page one)
wish to thank the people of Wolf
Point for their kindness to the school.
Our boys will do their best to get the
most good out of the game and will
always remember when they are
away on trips that they are repre-
senting Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02
News of Schools
In Various Dep'ts.

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02

has been designated WEEK and the Congoleum
Company has authorized a 1917 REDUCTION on all Congoleum
rugs sold during this week. We are receiving a large shipment
of the latest patterns for this sale and if you are planning on a
new congoleum rug this fall you should get it now at these low
prices.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02
FOR SALE OR A

FOR SALE CHEAP-House and Lot
4, Block 10, one block from Kelly's
store. Mrs. H. Mangan, Cedar
Falls. Wash. 33-3t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02

FOR SALE-At a bargain for cash,
my house, lot and furniture at No.
343 Dawson St., hardware floors,
full basement, hot air furnace,
shower bath, garage. Write N. P.
Walters, Long Beach, Calf, or
see G. H. Flint. 30tf
The Delta independent., 1924-12-05
High School Notes
, ><%<<%>>><> ><<< I

School was dismissed last Wednes-
day evening for two-day Thanksgiv-
ing vacation. Some of the teachers
spent Thanksgiving Day out Of town,
or at their friends homes.
The last football game of the sea-
son was played between Delta and
Montrose Thanksgiving Day, at Mont
rose. \ good crowd of rooters at
tended. and there were more OF the
parents and older folks at this game
than there has been at any previous
game.
After the play Tuesday night a
party was given at the home Of Dr.
and Mrs. F. w. Grove. in honor of
Miss Grissby, the able and success
full director of The Touchdown" -"
About fourteen teachers and friends
enjoyed a splendid evening
In the Assembly Tuesday morning
a scene from the Junior play was Civ
en- before the students. The scene
was taken from the fourth act, in
which the lisping flapper was quite
indignant because her "sheik"-ki-th-
ed her in the dark. Everyone en-.
joyed it, and, judging from the
The Delta independent., 1924-12-05
GEO. SEABOURN MERCANTILE CO.

Tom AveIkos: j. S. Lunn and wife;
Mrs NJ r. Wood; DR.. and Mrs Day.
Of Dela Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hopkins Mr. and Mrs Lee J. Little;
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Welborn; the
Misses Beatrice Havinghurst, Sallie
Cornwall Beth Hopkins. and B. C
HeEuan.
B- and Mrs. Lon McKissen and
SOL 0ryal spent Thanksgiving with
Basil NcKisseu and wife.
Leonard Patterson and family were
guests OF Oscar Cotton and wife on
ITha1Esgiving Day.
Nr and Mrs. Leslie J. Savage had
for their Thanksgiving guests: T. W
/ AUyr wife, and baby: c. H. Allyn,
and leslie Beals.
N- and Mrs. John Teeslink enter,
I |tana5 Charles Van Den Berg and
family. James Teesliuk and bride
. Mrs Josephine Anderson. and Eric
/ Ca-Is Il. Thanksgiving.
[ Those who enjoyed Thanksgiving
dinner at the Sanford Collins home
were Martin Collins. wife and SON
Albert; Hugh Davis. wife and baby
George Dove, wife and little hoy Of
Hot. kiss. and Joe NoierptCh are
Thanksgiving dinner with Guard Dove
and Imily.
rna Raymond aud Zeldenthuis
Ralph Stoner. f H. Porter and Les.
lie s1ner families prepared a boun.
teous Thanksgiving dinner and as
semhEed at Grandma Stoners to en-
Joy the day with her.
George Busby and family; Earl
Rushy wife, and baby: Mrs Gordon
Piburl. and two children, OF Craw-
The Delta independent., 1924-12-05

crowd in the evening, the scene put
on paid we'll
With the opening OF the basketball
season comes the question OF train
ing. The business men and all the
a few football boys who broke train
isg. The business men and all the
rest of the townspeople are losing
faith in Delta High, Isn't there
some way to induce our players to
train and respect old Delta high
school and. most Of all, win back the
confidence OF the people who we
need for support and backing
business men.
The Delta independent., 1924-12-05
Pretty Gift Shop.

Have you seen Luke f. Meyers
Gift Shop? 1t is quite the most at
tractive place so far seen this sea
son. Here are found hundreds of
articles OF imported ware from Spain.
'CzheCo- Italy. Japan - in
fact, every foreign country except
two. There are trays, vases. candle
sticks, oomports, baskets plates. sug-
ar and Creamers. bowls jewel cases,
etc, and the prices are very moderate
indeed ranging from 25c to $500.
Here one can find an unlimited stock
from which to select Christmas
gifts. and at a small outlay.
The Delta independent., 1924-12-05

ford; and Ray Brewer and wife, and
Elmo Green Of Bowie ate Thanksgiv-
ing turkey with Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Dodge. at Hotchkiss.
The Delta independent., 1924-12-05

Where They Spent Turkey Day
A NJ, AStell and family and Albert
Cooper and family spent Thanksgiv.
Ing with George Ewing and family at
paonia
Those who ate THANKSGIVING good.
les at the Frank Pace home were
willard Powell and family OF Bowie
Charlie Lemon. wife, and son Merle.
and George Williams and family
Ben Head and wife entertained on
Thanksgiving, Walter Head and fam.
fly; Earl SEWERS and wife: and Har-
old Duetsoh and wife
Mr.. and Mrs, Otto Porter had for
their guests Thanksgiving. Bert
Brown and family; Sam Porter and
family; and Eddie Hill
Ted Hice and family spent Thanks.
giving at Midway with the Bert
Campbell family
VIII J. Wood and wife entertain.
ed the following guests to turkey
dinner Thanksgiving Mr.. and Mrs.
The Delta independent., 1924-12-05

a Boston man IS to test incomeJ
tax publicity. 1t isn't publicity but
the payments that worry the majority
OF US
The Delta independent., 1924-12-05

Let's be thankful for the privilege
OF being on earth
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-18
TOXIC sACUDIDo PoR
NUEvoS TERREMoTos

oTKIo. agosto 10. Omitted Press.)-
La ciudad de Toxic ha vuelto a verse
sacudida por fuertes terremotos que Sc
han hecho scntir con mas fuerza en- cl
noroeste de In capital, donde vive Ia
inmensa mayoria de las classes pobres,
y donde los efectos siempre SON mas
desastrcsos, debido a la poca consis-
tencia de las residencias. Los haitian
tes de Ia ciudad, sc lanzan a las GALES
locos de terror, r~ecordando los horrores
de los pasados terrcmotos, los >~relojes
estan parados. y las v~ajillas caen con
estr6pito de las a~lacenas. Los temblo-
res son de bastante duracion. Y au1
Sc sabe 81 han habido perdidas de
vidas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-18
Oratoria puertorriquena

~ ~
ritu.
La obra theological de Astol tieue
ademas del valor intrinseco. ell me
rito de la trascendencia social. Men
tras otros bordan en- torres de marfl
hueros caprichos de diletante, el avian
"a serene, como un nuevo ap6stoI de
supremos ideales civilizadores, regan.
do las prolifcas simientes de futuras
reivindicaciones espirituales. Y es in
dudable que ocupa lugar preeminente
en- Ell esfuerzo acerado de elevar ell nj
vel cultural de nuestro pueblo, de rom
per este ambiente anquilosado de ira
dicionalismos huecos Y prejuicios al
deanos, de inyectar savia nueva en-
las exhaustas arterias colectivas.
Aunque somos un pueblo joven, tan
joven que aun no hemos empezado a
vivir La vida intensa de la libertad.
sentimos a veces un cansancio de ST.
CLOS, I'M subtle agotamiento de eney-
gias. Olvidamos la ~virtualidad reden-
tora de los grandes ideales, la evolu-
cion inevitable de los pueblos Que
abren su espiritu a los cuatro vientos
de la civilization, ell porvenir espIen-
dido de la America Espanola. Eaton
ces vibra Ia palabra o~rientadora de
Eugenio Maria de Hostos, de jose de
Diego, de Eugenio Astol; es decir, de
los Sembradores de Esperanza. Y Sc
aviva nuestra fe. Y un grito de Ii.
bertad Sc escapa de 10 mas profundo
de nuestra conciencia. Y torna:nox a
la lucha con hi vision mas clara del
Ideal.
Astol es acknowledgements ell mas
esteta de nuestros tribunos. Podran
otros exaltar acknowledgements ell sen
timiento patrio, ofrecer diafanas So
luciones a los intrincados problemas
que torturan la ~mentalidad contem=
poranea, abrumarnos de histora Y de
verdades cientiticas, corteiar la imhe-
cilidad de las muchedulnbr ss; pero
ninguno logra comunicarnos esas in
tensas emociones de beileza, ese divi-
no eScalofrio qua despierta Ia paIa-
bra sugerente de AsScl. Ademas de
dilectas sensaciones esteticas, deja en-
nuestro interior vibrantes inquietndes,
y dilata perspectivas nuevas ante nres
ira pupila, avida de ~porvenir.
En- su oratoria, de co:ta modelno,
agil, siempre RIGA y fuerte, siempre
honda y emotiva, no hay esas ridicu-
las peregrinaciones historicas a que
o condenan los principles de la cru
dicion barata; nc hay hinchazones re
t6ricas nj arabescos mentales. Hay evo
caciones sugestivas, hondura psicol6-
gica, nerveas -orientaciones espiritua-
listas. Hay arte, verdad, emocion. Sir
necesidad de recurrir a las luces pi'
rotectnicas del efectismo nj a - br-
ia aparatosidad de la comedia; con ges
tes claros, con enjundiosa solidez cor
ceptual veteada de vigorosos TRACES
pict6ricos, su palabra armoniosa teje
la fuerte hilaz6n de pensamientos ele
vados y %profundos.
Otro rasgo sobresaliente de su orr
toria es la perspicuidad del estilo. Ale
iado de csc afan preciosista tan en-
boga entire los que alardean de jo-
venes maestros, y huyendo de esas
nebulas sintaxicas y verbol6gicas que
erizan de obscuridad las verdaies
mas c~ristalinas, su estilo recio y pc.
tente tiene la diafanidad de n blan
ca mafana de p~rimavera.
Vicente Geigel PoLANCo.
Colegio de Leyes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-18
La PANACEA DE SWAIN es un

Id Db OWAIM eS I'm
remedio ensayado y victorioso para curar
las Intermediates de la Sangre en- cual-
quier periodic, Ulceras Arraigadas, Man
chas en- la Sangre Heredadas, Dolencias
Cronicas de los Huesos. Els una medi-
Gina potente, poseyendo un dominic ma
ravilloso sobre estas intermediates tan
d%estructivas. Purifca la sangre pobre y
corrompida y restablece VI fuerza y cali
dad primitivas- La PANACEA DE
SWAIN ha hecho una gran obra para La
h~umanidad. Ha restaurado la salud de
innumerables millares de pacientes que
cast .habfan perdido la esperanto. De
venta en- las farmacias Y droguerfas. .
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-18

iNueve instrumental d~istintos combinados
en- uno! TodOs los que 10 ven Sc quedan
asombrados con 81. Tn Instruments cienti.
fco raro. curioso, nteresantisimo y de gran
utilidad. Proportions muchos ratios de pla-
Ger a sus poseedores. Consiste en- un doble
MICROSCOPIC para examiner las maravi-
Has de la NATURALEZA unos GEMELOS
de Teatro; IN ESTEREOSCOPIO; un LEN
TIE para encender fuego: un LENTE de au-
mento para %lectura; un TELESCOPE de
gran alesnce; una BRUJULA; un ESPEJ0
de bolsillo v un LARINGOSCOPIO para exa-
minar los ojos, nariz, garganta y oidos. I'D.
necesita uno! precio, rs c~entavos con ms
trucciones ilustradas. Tres, $500. No dele
pasar esta oportunidad; pida enseguida es-
importe.
RIvALLE MERCANTILE AGENCY
CAYEY p r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-18

Avisamos al p1blico que va
hemos rebajado la tarifa de los
precios de fotograbados. Perfec-
ci6n y rapidez. PUERTO RICO
ILLUSTRATOR, San Jose No. 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17
Jack Pickford
at Mt. Shasta

Jack Pieiford and a company OF
40 players AFRO working in Northern
California this week AZ Burnsy Fails
IN tho Pit; river near Mt. Shasta
They arc making tho final scenes for
'"The End Of the World" tho new
Tom J. deraghiy production In
which Jack IS Tho star.
Tho party includes young Pickford
and his wife. Maryiyn Miller. Tom
J. Goraghty. ". w. Kerrigan. com.
pany manager: Norma ahesrer. lead.
Ing lady: Claire Mcdowell and other
members Of tho cast ar we'll as n
technical staff They ieft Los
Angelo, In two special Puilmans
carrying baggas car for props and
equipment
on tho return trip n stopovcr will
be made az San Francisco for scenes
IN that city and In Oakland valley
nearby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17
Watching the Screen
BY ED ANDERSON

IT'S never too late become famous Rafael Sabatni
wrote historical novels for years with light until
the publication Of Searamouche two years ago. Then the
demand for his work became nssen that the publishers
hasened reprint his old books and contract for
Rex Ingram made marvellous movie Of 'Searamouche"
Frank Lloyd has recently completed 'The Sea Hawk for
First National with Milton Ss in the leading role and
David Smith is getting ready TO Captain Blood for
Vitagaph II looks tho Sabatins entire output would
be transferred 20 the in time His novels make adj
mrabe movies, containing action, and thrills
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17


DROP. ERNEST LINNEKAAfP. "a,
L nous artist who has been com.
mirnioned by the AnAlthea AT
studios OF Switzerland 70 paint the
rs most beautiful women In America.
Il having n hard time OF H. 30 far
only three have qualified; Mary Phil.
bin. Claire Windsor and Clair de
LorcL Mias Philbln Is tho dainty.
demuro type" Miss Windsor a state
~. impressive beauty" while Miss De
Lorez. a newcomer, has ''puichritnds
plus personality. which simply capt..
Yates Professor. come North
Seattle Is quite a psaeh.raistnE com.
TUE Hf.JAclkER. product Of pro
l. hibltion. or rather bootiegging. IL
plosuriKed In Tom Inee's latest 70.
lease. Those who Dance" There's
lots OF liquor in this dramA but It's
all on the screen. Blanche Sweet.
Warner Baxter and Bessie Love are
the featured players.
INCIDENTALLY Tom 1nce breaks
4 into the headlines with another
freak movie. It's The Marriage
Cheat wherein there isn't a kiss.
no, even tentative and awkward
smacki What arc the movies coming
tot The box.offiee better look into
this.
THEY'VE done u again This tina
i tho producers have changed the
snding Of HerEesheimer's ''cytherea a"
They aliege that Hergesheimer 10.
tended 70 end tho novel the way the
movie ended. Wonderful what mind
readers those movie men are. Sam.
uel Goldwyn and Victor ". Shapiro
are responsible.