davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
LubitSch Turns
to Simple Film

Il The tide turning az laat7 Are
the miliion-dQilar spectacular produc.
tons which reigned supreme for the
last few years about 70 DO displaced
by the simply produced picture whose
appeal Il 10 the mind rather than the
eyes elonof
II almost SEEMS that way when ever
Ernest Luhitsch. whose past produo.
lions Of the spectacular films an
nounoes that ''rhe Marriage Circle
which viii paly az the Columbia foi.
lowing ''rhe Storm Daughter" Il just
about az devoid q the usual thrills
ana frippcries as a Chinese play
when tho Warner Brothers con.
scented % allow SIR. Lubitnch 10 pro.
duee the type or picture he had al
ways wanted 20 produce they made
mental reservations as 20 what would
b. happening IN the studio loi. Attic
Il Il tho biggest out In California,
they were sorry they hadn't addsd a
Few square yards 90 Il when they
had the chance. n was a shame 20
oonfino a man ike Lubltsch.
But when the Luhitsch reis were
arranged everyone was struck with
the striking simplicity Of each ono
n them. a simplicity which vna &C
oentuated by the stress laid on detail
and local color.
In tho cast are found such dis'in.
ruished players ~ Florence Nidor.
Monte Blue. Harry Myers. Marie
Provost. Adolphe Mcniou and creigh-
ton Hale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
Great Cast In
"Three Weeks

Probably no motion picture cast
ever before was selected with 90
much cars az that % 'Thrss
weelSs," the Goldv9n studies nlm
version OF Elinor Gyms famous
love story which follows Tho
Waite Sister At the Blue Mouse.
Mrs. 0lyn hoTsslf came 20 the
ooldNyn studies nom London 20
assist In The filming % her novel
ana collaborated with Alan Cros.
land, tho director. IN selecting tho
players.
Allen PrinEle. ntue.known
screen actross then. was chosen for
the role-not for any Commercial
value" her name might oarry-but
because she was the living. breath.
inE queen. as described BY Mrs.
olyn IA her novel.
Then paul 49, tall. handsnule.
@ond. typically Engiish-was 20 be
chosen. The ehoice-C Conrad NaEel.
prominent screen leading man. 80.
lected not only because no III the
physical requirements % the role.
but because 10 = recognised also az
ore % tho outstanding actors OF
tho scrcon.
The lesser members OF the east
were chosen with equal care.
John sainpolis. noted character
actor. Tas signed az the dissolute.
brutal. Balkan king. stuart Holmes
and Robert Cain. both finished film
players. were cast as ''Potroyich"
and ''verehoff. the kings un.
scupuious aides.
Mitchell Lewis Dale Fuller ana
Nlgel Do nrullier werp selected 20
play the native servants % the
queen. and lend their ability 70
minor. but ver' difficult roles.
Claire de LoFcE noted screen
beauty. plays the part % MitEi.
Wild. passionate gypsy girL who
charms the king. and Indirectly
causes tho death OF the queen.
Helen Dunbar plays Lady Hen.
riottA. Panrs mother. Joan stand.
ing viii be seen as isabella"
gawlCy English girl with whom
Paul has a puppy love" affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
A .REEIr BEAUTY

Peggy Shaw u beauty'-a rcoi
one. really. she was noted Cor Il IN
Flo ZioEfeid'a Folllea. and now her
reputation for beauty Ia gaining from
her appearance IN pictures. Her
latest work - In tho William Fon
version OF The Piunderer," from
tho story by Roy Norton. Miss Shaw
plays with Prank Mayo. Evelyn
Brent. Tom santschi and others In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12

Carrie Scott. originator % tho n.
nous Bgwery Firi type on the stage.
= now working IN tho new Gloria
Swanson. Allan Dwau production TOT
"Manhanfled" After
% years on tho stage. Mr.. Scott n
now doyoting all her timo 20 tho
screen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12

May MeAyoy. Malcolm McGuror
Robert EdeaQn and Ricardo Cortez
are featured players iu Tho BED.
room window" which "a now being
screened % the faEky studio under
fhe direction ~ william 10 Mile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12

william Beaudine. now directing
Tile OoQr' Tor First National with
an ail-siar cast haa bean asked
by an Eastern publishing houss 20
write book about boys 10 TIE
moFtea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12

Creighton Hale is after ne dress
suit record IN pictures FOR ne actor
featured IN Warner Brothers How
% Educate a WIFE" wore enc for
ak days and one night 70 this pro
duction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12

Kenneth Harlan. Tho virginian"
IN tho film play OF that name. has
been chosen 20 tho role % Craig
spauiding IN tho film version q
butterfly" Kathleen Norris novel.
which Universal viii produce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12

Hunt stromherK announces that
hs has changed tho title o. his rec.
ond Harry Carey production from
desert Rose" 90 The Lightning
Rider"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12

n notable cast Tho story deals with
a romance % the Western gold miner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12

This tall, i0illoioy blonde,
whose personal magnetism
has brought her to the very
fore among American screen
actresses, plays a charming
role IN ~Alimony," the photo
play, ,chich opens Sunday at
the Winter Garden.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-01-25
The Big, Bad, Wet Word

"Scofaw" with prolonged the first letter,
by the judges characterize lawless drinkers This
bring mind all the bad things combined
who dsregards the drink Intoxicating liquors The
hopes would be able
that would express only defiance law but also
clearly the foolishnes of disregarding prohibition.
The who from liquor lawessnes is the poor
"Acoboob' might describe
less dnker who imagine that he beating the law but in
reality beating himself apparent students OF human
would rather be considered than fools
scoflaw is both
Whether this will live and useful pur
pose already great direct toward law
less drinkers This particularly timely public opinion
rapidly crysazng the and dnker equally with
and seller of booze Newspapers all the United
States printed the word with the its choice and
hundreds newspapers editorial discussion of this
addition o language.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-01-25
RESOLUTIONS OF LEAGUE FORM
A STRONG FIGHTING PROGRAM
Additional Legislation Make Prohibition Enforcement
Efficient is Recommended by Organizations; Faithful
Officials Win Commentator

VIC government Eighteenth
amendment adopted by larger majority than other the
Congress Legislatures by majority
50o l An amendment adopted by such majority be
Any proposal which render the Eighteenth
repeating legislation of
make effective ndous attack the Constitution the bull
of
prohibition
hief
which unworthy OF the
Constitution should have the the
fighting
legislation enforce It,
in Ac hof
Permitted Beverages
unaleaby in Nolsad actd
Volsead
the standard adopted the result
government
permitted beverages would disregard the of the multiply
their difficulties law enforcement
The determine
No individuals affected alike by alcoholic liquors This scheme
legislation enforce prohibition 1t
the Eighteenth Amendment IS
pledge legislative judicial
uphold enforce o the
especially
thosew would nulify
ous candidate who stand for the
the Eighteenth Amendment and the legislation make effective
modification the Voead
would weake prohibition
Comm Coolidge
We President Coolidge
held Washington October 1928 enlist their
posed by the President and approved by the conference The result of the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-01-25
Is Washington Wet?

For time the newspapers have been printing stories the
effect that Washington wet The observation OF delegates
Saloon League did coincide with the
correspondents days Washington the editor
drunk Many other delegates testify
that they indications ntoXcation An AntSaoon
League official find whether
there truth the OF wide open Washington,
gagged explore the awess liquor
Three nights careful and expert scouting failed
any place Washington where liquor could be purchased
OF claims that liquor cannot be procured at all
in Washington but apparent that the situation
bad newspapers clearly apparent
every visitor that there difference between dry Washington
Washington while the licensed liquor traffic hourishcd in
the nations capital
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-01-25
RESOLUTIONS ON PROPAGANDA AND PROHIBITION
ADOPTED BY ME- SUNDAY SCHOOL AT ALEDO, i'll.

We temperance consideration the
Whereas particularly the Chicago Tribune by
persistent and nso propaganda seeking " dred the Eighteenth
Amendment the thereby giving aid and comfort
thugs booleeges and other undesirable criminals sss
And Whereas such propaganda often unfair misleading and based
pervcrsion OF the facts;
And, Whereas
Therefore, by Sunday Illinois,
having membership 400 and representing the axyg law
abiding Illinois
That call the attention OF such and particularly of the Chicago
Tribune these facts which be accurately understood down
sanctums Chicago
The liquor have always been law voators Washington early
his administration had to call queI the booegge OF Penn
breeders Of
paupcr files
with the records OF hts brides corruption and murder has LETT as
memorial abjeet want disgrace ruined homes and blasted lives
Yet unbelievable there organizations with business
capacity sufficient gather the from the world and place e printed
hundreds thousands of homes who incapable of graspng
the things they
that of American ct
TO law.
of of booze Chicago place
when formerly the arrival of train load
than the arrival Of OF cattle
Why have most Of the Kecicy Institutes Why
wards a and hospitals lost of their pents Why is that
in has
decreased the Of prohibition while the infant
mortality O France and in beerdrenehed Montreal has
and
have invested their farms business homes schools and churches
real Amecll that best its past history has been built
and the principles they stand hope for future service
rse zzs5@asse
Temperance crank they
official be elected
IL an
desirable candidates
5 Offices.
vigorously
papers Eighteenth and
Ntead Act and them change their editorial policy that will
abiding and
TO
ton and again become the representatives OF decent citizenship
before his death Eighteenth Amend
OF
andt the actio OF Of Chicago
Illinois Chicago
Tribune and such other superintendent deem advisable
o notify.
W. II. CLARK. s..,-.5
w. DUNLAP.
g H.. CAMPBELL.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-01-25
W. n. CLARK. na
w. II. DUNLAP.
G.. H. CAMPBELL.
Committee

overloaded In dry territory drunkenness ofense.
cordngy much of those who drunk
charge by the police The Chicago Tribune
parenty the effect OF the articles
published Ladies Home TO
drink Quebec The American readers think
thing with the Tribune articles printed
prejudice against prohibition and favor OF beer
this What hope there Tor future generations i'll
system, which keeps the alcohol appetite alive
with the prohibition system whose purpose the total
Of the drink craving?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-01-25
The State Convention

The American Issue glad the program OF the
number The OF those who will take
part guarantee this rally will be OF
traordinarv interest should powerful appeal
But the OF the relation to
which the program but end should inspire
church and organization to insure representation
Chicago February and 8 That purpose prohibit
No greater responsibility
upon the Christian forces Of Illinois today.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-01-25
The Chicago Tribune Wants a Name

The Chicago Tribune has offered large cashorze for
for its weekly magazine be launched II this Tribune
magazine follows e editorial policy OF the Chicago Tribune relative
Eighteenth Amendment the Anlercaf Issue would like to
suggest that would be appropriate without
ton however OF winning prize Here they Worlds Wettes
Weekly All The News That Favors Booze The Nulihcaolist
Destruction OF The Eighteenth Amendments The
Rum Runners Review, An Inspiration 70 Law Breakers
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-01-25
don't regard any good citizen who does not vote at The
prmaries.-Gen Chas O.. Dawes.
The Primary Election = Prepare Now

This week time and space limitations prevent anything more
than very brief reference the primary election April How
the entire editorial and the editors entire time could
be primaries would be impossible anything
important this Go the polls primary day,
April s. candidates Endorsed by the An-Saloon
League. g. Get others to do the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-01-25
Drunkenness in Quebec

The Chicago Tribune has OF its reporters to
Quebec He sending back how the people
that territory compared with places under prohibition Mr.
Evans figures drunkenness illustrate su
olevery chose statistics his purpose In Quebec drunken
disgrace the police do bother the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-01-25
cnce thus far held have fully indicated the wisdom and

illicit liquor legally supas the t seller .. We
Sf5Gs,' "s''s' III ss s
hbiiOn law preventing repetition
law judges which have the effect of license
Il The Eighteenth enforcement By
meni edc can sazs the e liquors s neither enjoy
pensing nehts siae Which repeais its enforcement code or
S9 H" ' ona I% % P9
vii bring resusSon oSisaon adopt
T. Of the
b ] @
gfs'a requested
Express Appreciation o Commissioner Haynes
Justice Gspst%ent prospo%
duty;
sa
%ssa 1 ' i Ecu
Legislation
H. we Iss0 ng the fohSnm AGENTS o h D S soa
ton and sgss @ aliens so~ authorized s %se so
The s"';'i % s' 2 sfs''s % %
whether @ ss all e"s s their he Legal sa
\. s @ sn 1 a;' ss,s l., ssss.s
Aahosson ''of the @ govern
ey. y s, Of us s4 ;s si o and
terms M ss ssa s 10 'sS;sa S%s.s%sa providing
use SF3 noSns s" possess @ Forged pt2 Hs00" peF"
transfer of o'b bsrsn ,p @ 9a v s.fd and n sP h i
authorizing designated
aa a sShsd w % o sm their S
favor any other legislation necessary the
Appreciate Work the
We our with T9 %1e s zoo @
people brought civic rspqnsibiy
As Gss n w1 @ a 5s a a T those n & e
every @ a citizen eze that ec Stacker ana MAKE
cities r tse sn 3 e ~s sss issf sn sfa
putting pb the the S1d @ i Rg a s SS Se q ts
that ths his
@ I rich made S eIPfet the w or go to m M are ga
that George Washinst
proposes to
education Viii, s.sss tic s ssa Schools e s s
churches sunday schools and all religious and
% s @ pe 5 ss sssy through which n.
The sst s
pledge Support Against
World @s ss S w PpG sa WITH as
they Cooperate increasingly this great work '' constituency m
First Years
t The 3 G o r9 @ sP hss 3
Over $4,000 lives saved by the reduction in the death rate during
y sS7sS 81 h'0n giving insurance companies gain NOR
] D9' sash arrests f s
Penal shown by the
for Rp9T To% ~e psa t 1o6 nG " ,s oGo a,aa
industrial accidents have decreased a BY quarter Of million annually
lowering pHdmeo4 s and adding human zGs for r arc now
Over S5O0o0ooO expended for automobiles in 1928 Over 100000
hold OF these machines would have made roads shmbe
if prohibition had interviewed.
billion dollars added and eleven
TO our pol
1000
in in spite costs
The churches known Peno each OF the o5 days
o
the saloon the family purse
been eliminated.
hoi
the credit for all
all helpful things the of the harmful
These of prohibition They o
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-01-25

II prohibition enforcement makes great Roadway next
four the last four old John Barleycorn will
than a memory .,rse S
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-01-25

Norway about abolish prohbiton giving
that she needs liquor her expenses
less spending his money for booze order
indebtedness.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-16

which depends upon the farmer
for a market.
Some legislators believe that
small group in Congress will re-
vive the demand for an agricul-
tural corporation. 1t is certain
that the measure must be drawn
to overcome objections to the Nc
Nary-Haugen bill creating a
SOC, 100000 corporation to buy
and sell farm products at ratio
prices. The belief is general that
the movement for Federal relief
through legislation will fall short
in Congress while high prices
prevail for farm products.
At this time it appears that
the principal business before the
next session of Congress is the
disposal of appropriation bills.
There is always a certain element
in Congress which must be con-
sidered to provide trouble for
the more conscientious lawmakers
and test the public's patience
with Congress. 1t is the legisla-
tor who believes in forcing his in
dividuality upon the country by
clustering noise rather than by
constructive suggestion. He is
the type that:
To no one party, to no one man;
Not to his ownself tight
For what he voted for at noon,
He rallied against at night"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-16
WASHINGTON LETTER
Continued from Page ~

~NNT"-~"
at the last session has receded
with increased prosperity of the
farmers.
The latest report Of the FEEDER
al Reserve Board for October
states that "the increase in the
current income of the farmer
arising from the larger yield and
better prices, has been reflected
in improved financial and bust
ness conditions in agricultural
districts"
The total wheat crop in this
country is about fifty million
bushels larger than last year but
the world crop is considerably
smaller, and this reduced produc-
ton has been reflected in higher
prices. At the higher level of
farm prices and the total volume
of crop production as much as
last year, the farmers income for
1924 is expected to be consider
ably above that for recent years.
The important factor in increas-
ing the net return from wheat
and cotton. the two principal
cash crops, has been the greater
yields per acre and consequently
smaller unit costs Of production.
This prosperity is reflected in
other lines, principally business,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-16
DUQUETTE

Miss Orbin spent the week end
at her home in Sandstone.
Miss Elizabeth Melancon is
visiting relatives in Duluth.
Mass will be held at the local
church Sunday morning at $50.
Mrs. Ed Duquette of Duluth,
is visiting friends and relatives
here for few days.
The planning mill is in action
again and everyone is busy bring
ing in lumber.
Who is going to win the lucky
number? Come to the big Stag
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-16
STATE BALLOT
GASOLINE TAX FOR ROAD PURPOSES
PUBLICATION OF CHARTER AMENDMENTS

tmcnument % Section 20 OF Article 4 OF the constuto
atng to changing OF the requirements for the publication
posed amendments TO charters OF cities and villages within
State of Minnesota
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-16
PUBLIC TERMINAL GRAIN ELEVATOR
REFoREsTATIoN OF LAND
PREVENTION OF FOREST FIRES

Amendment to the constitution by adding new Article
to be known Article H. permitting the and political
divisions when authorized by the legislature and
pledge the public credit for and engage any reason
ably tending to abate including
pusoy clearing and Improvement Of wild lands whether publicly
privately ownd) the of the
value OF all benefits conferred and the
sustained IN excess OF such benefits. N
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-16

dance Saturday night, Oct. IS,
and find out.
The Klein brothers enjoyed a
visit from their father and sister
of Mankato and Long Prairie.
A large crowd attended the
song service mere Sunday given
by the Young Peoples Society of
the First Presbyterian church of
Duluth. The service was enjoyed
by everyone. 1t is hoped that
the young people will make us
another visit soon.
American Want Ads work
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-16

Associate Justice Of
the Supreme Court J
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-16

Associate Justice Of
the Supreme Court
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-16

Chief Justice Of
the Supreme Court
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-22
VALD0ST|AN KILLED
IN STREET BATTLE 5.
WITH POLICE CHEF:
"Dick" Boyd's Own Weapon
Turned on Him After
Wounding Officer

VALDOSTA, Ga, Nov. 20.-A ire
mendous sensation was caused here
just before noon by a shooting af-
fray in the heart Of the business Sec
ton. Dick" Boyd, well-known
Valdostian, was shot and killed by
his own pistol in a scuffle with Chief
of-Police Kendall, whom Boyd had
wounded in the hand and also in the
side.
Chief Kendall and Leo Miller,
councilman and member of the po-
lice department, were walking along
Ashley street, which was crowded,
and as they passed Geiger's barber
shop Boyd, who was standing on the
side of the street, drew his pistol and
began firing at the chief without say.
ing anything to him. His first bullet
passed through the chiefs hand and
the second one through his clothing,
causing a small flesh wound in his
side. The chief turned upon Boyd
and terrific struggle ensued. The
chief, who is powerful man, turned
Boyd's gun upon Boyd, a bullet from
the weapon striking Boyd in the
temple and causing almost instant
death.
1t is said that Boyd had been ar
rested here on some liquor charges
and that he had become angered
with the police department, but there
was nothing to indicate that he was
going to attack the chief.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-22
ARM UNION NEARLY
SPLIT BY ALABAMA
DELEGATES CONTEST

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Nov.
19.-With preliminarics out of the
way, the twentieth annual conven-
ton of the Farmers Educational
and Cooperative Union of America
got down to business today. Elec-
ton Of officers and committee re-
ports were the most important
items on the days program.
Seating of Mrs. G. II. Mathis, Of
Ga6sden, Ala, as the Alabama dele
gate, at last nights session settled d
contest that waXed warm through
out yesterday, and for time threat
ened split in the convention. Mrs.
Mathis was seated over Mrs. w. B.
Edmondson, of Decatur, Ala, the
convention holding that the latter
had not been legally elected u dele
gate. Both women had presented
claims before the credentials COM
mittee. About 200 delegates from
% states are attending the conven-
ton.