davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1927-05-27

Ro6N O~(
profit, the responsibility he would
rather leave for someone else to take
care of, so he had someone help him
figure out scheme by which he
thought he would be safe if anything
happened to the bank.
On January 10th, 1921, the French
Farming Corporation" was formed,
Incorporated for $25,OO0.00 divided up
into 25O shares, Frank owning the l2o
shares, his wife 124, and H. N. Stuv-
erud, 1 share.
What a relief this must have been
to Frank French. All he would have
to do from now on would be to clip
the coupons off his bank shares and
any time the bank found it convent
ent to bust up and close its doors, the
depositors could take care of them
selves as far as he was concerned
All he had to do was to hide behind
his Farming Corporation and let some
one else do the worrying.
AS l have mentioned before, OF
Sept. 1st, 1923, the Homestead Banl
The producers news., 1927-05-27
Friday, May 27, 1871

closed its doors and owed g.
County about $1O,OOO.OO ~ ~ = .9Snerids
Some of that money was sn sle tn.
Surety Bonds but the bio"oc.uaf b
of it was secured by PFPSoS,alaps PFISS Saas
BONDS on which our Connso .soON 4
missioner Farnk French WA! WAY Coe
OF THE SIGNERS. Sine ~ y, O&I
Bank and Surety Co. bave u oe1 i.
county some, but the bank .tS pSlo u
the county $7,533.45. S''u 0Ss
Frank French is our Court
missioner and 1T is HIS Div DR. S0e'
see that this money is coneo.1li5 n15 b
when Harlow Pease started ~ b
on the case he investigated "OtSng
about this "F'rench Farming r. u2.
tion," and found that Frank wv UO'loas
ably not as safe as he had y p's' ny
he was. That was the time or~ ,.'C0ggs
ty Commissioners fired Harlow n So' on
Frank was not going to bavo SSs Ss
! snooping around his instit,.,a ae
Frank very likely thought tSo. I'u' %, 3
firing Harlow Pease the counfv W..
forget all about the S7.5S3l az 'O~
Ed. Iverson is also one os
| County Commissioners. IT TS az
HIS DUTY to see that this M moS.- alS
collected, but he would rafba.
the county lose about eight 4
and dollars than see his friend T I5o'
French get into any trouble = .
helped Frank fire Harlow Pes.s y
These are the people who =.
trusted by a majority Of the W.. y.
to take care of our countv's bn,S u.
and I am ashamed to say that I',' ~
ed for one Of them.
AS far as the county forosA;
about the $7,533.45, it is not fo, fo,,
ten. You probably read in tbe 5
ducers News how our sheriff a.
execution papers on Frank Fra
some time ago. Frank has not ma
/ yet, so very likely someone elss
( be moving pretty soon.
The producers news., 1927-05-27
OUTLOOK

Attend to the ehildren's teeth dur
ing vacation. w. D. Roy, Dentist,
Plentywood
The Hardy Olson moved into the
Carroll house Tuesday.
Fern Nau returned home Wednes-
day He had been travelling in the
western states since Christmas.
Rev. Norton was unable to come
over from Redstone last Sunday to
preach the Baccalaureate sermon on
account of the bad roads, so pro-
gram was given in his absence. 1t
consisted of songs and prayer and
Professor James gave a splendid talk
on the history of education.
Henry Walders received the sad
news that his father was very i'll and
was not expected to live. He left
Tuesday for Rock Lake, n. D., where
his parents reside.
Misses Huddleston and Huber were
six o'clock dinner guest at the James
home Sunday evening.
The Senior class day was celebrat-
ed Tuesday evening in the hall. A
splendid program was rendered which
included two one-act plays.
Mrs. Grouse received the sad news
Tuesday from Grafton, West Vir.
ginia that her mother had had Z
stroke of paralysis and was in cri
tical condition. Mrs. Grouse lef
Wednesday to be by her side.
Oscar Opgrand and Steve Hanson
drove over from Plentywood Wednes
day to audit the books at the Farm
ers Elevator
Roy Mitchell drove up from Doc
ley Tuesday.
The Seventh and Eighth grad
State examinations were given her
Monday and Tuesday. Miss Vid
Goodlaxon was in charge.
The producers news., 1927-05-27

Wolf Creek country were shoppns
and tending to other business lha'-
ters in Redstone Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. States were IN
from their ranch Saturday.
j. C. Knox of Minneapolis stopped
over a few hours here Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Baldur Jensen ana
son Eb., were visiting friends at tne
county seat Thursday, also taking III
the show in the evening.
Col. Hyde of Plentywood drove
through Redstone the latter part Oh
the week on his way to Wolf Point
Mr.. and Mrs. Bucklin of ScoDey
were Redstone callers one day last
week.
Mrs. E. R. Hansen left Monday for
Minneapolis, where she will WISH
friends and relatives for couple OF
weeks.
Dan Mckay, local brick man, was
a county seat business visitor Mon
day and Tuesday.
Glenn Ingel was in Redstone shop
ping Monday.
Jack Kjelstrup, the Continental Oh
representative, called on the loca
agent here Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Gleason of Antelope
came up Tuesday evening to put OF
a moving picture show which wa
quite we'll attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Matkin ar
moving this week onto the Carl Bul
ranch which they recently purchased
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Losing from soutl
of town were in Redstone Wednes
day. While here Mrs. LOSING ha
some dental work done.
M. McCallister of the Wolf Cree
country was an early caller IN Rec
stone Wednesday.
The producers news., 1927-05-27

be postponed on account of the rain.
George Morris visited at. the WIN;
Cromwell home Saturday night ana
at the Machines and Metzler homes
Sunday.
James Cowan visited with Hugh
French Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Machines and
family and Frank Wheeler visited
with Mr. and Mrs. James Cowan Sun
day afternoon.
D. M. MacInnes, called at the
French and McCalister homes Mon,
day morning.
The producers news., 1927-05-27
TENNESSEE BLACK WALNUTS
AND BUTTERNUTS

Direct from the mountains of Tennes-
see. Better than English walnuts or
Pecans at half the price. Nothlng
better for candy making.
If you have never eaten any OIL
these delicious nuts you should order
a few pounds and enjoy real feast.
Large 10 pound bag either KIND, or
assorted, sent prepaid by parcel post
for $1.OO. Address L. F. FULTS, Al
lamont, Tenn. o-At
The producers news., 1927-05-27
REDSTONE

E. R. Hanson,,and the editor were
county seat business visitors Tues
day.
Jack Bennett, postmaster of Plen-
tywood, was here Wednesday to look
after his ranching interests north of
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Paul and chill
dren were up from Plentywood, the
guests of the L. w. Paul and d. M.
Fishell families.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. O. Carlson of
Plentywood were guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Lecy.
F. J. Frost, the Outlook meat mar
ket man, was Redstone visitor Mon
day.
Rev. Father O'Rourke will read
mass here Saturday morning, June
18th at $50 a. m. e
Miss Elliott has received a letter
from the State Department of Pub
lie Instruction at Helena that the
eighth grade pupils of the Redstone
school are exempt from taking the
state examinations for the school
year 1926-'27. This is quite an hon
or for the teacher as we'll as the
scholars, as there is only one other
school in the county been granted the
same privilege, the Outlook eighth
grade is also exempt.
In last Tuesdays storm there was
one-half inch of water fell and
Thursday nights storm four-tenths
fell, according to register kept by
Selmer Cornelius.
Effie Desonia of Daleview was in
Tuesday. While here she wrote Sew
enth Grade examinations.
State Game Warden Krost of Plen-
tywood was seen in our vicinity the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Johnson were
calling on friends and shopping in
Redstone Monday.
DR.. Smith of Harlem, Montana, is
here this week, doing dental work.
Mrs. John Albers is on the sick
list this week with the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Golterman and
August Golterman were Sunday din
ner guests at the home of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Schenekloth north of town.
F. B. McFarlin of Ray, n. D., anC
F. Lander of Plentywood were look
ing after business matters here Sat
urday.
Lester Bedwell was a PlentywooC
business visitor Thursday, also stay
ing over for the high school play IL
the evening.
Hugh French and sons from th'
The producers news., 1927-05-27

fell off a. toy merry-go-round anu
struck a sharp stick which en1elep 6'S
his eve. He was rushed to Dr. Clouu,
but it is reported that the slghI u
tbe eve had been destroyed.
The producers news., 1927-05-27
Rasmussen Gives Low
Down" on French
Farming Operations

tcontinued from page onel
The producers news., 1927-05-27

SUCH MONIKER
Clerk-Your name?
Gob-C. Faring Mann.
Clerk asked your name, not
your occupation!
The producers news., 1927-05-27

BABY CHICKS-Ferris Strain Single
Comb White Leghorn chicks. $3.50
per so, $1,000 per 100 prepaid, 100
per cent delivery guaranteed. Can
make shipment June End and 4th.
Mrs. Orval Mckinney, Bainville,
Mont. Sit
The producers news., 1927-05-27

OATS FOR SALE-I have several
hundred bushels of oats for sale at
Coo per bushel. A. B. WESTPHAL,
Outlook, Mont Sat
The producers news., 1927-05-27

BABY CHICKS-Day-old tested June
Chicks per 100 postpaid: Leghorns
$40; Barred, White, Buff Rocks,
Buff. and White Orpingtons, Reds,
Wyandottes, Brahmas $3.50; Mix
ed SO; All Heavy Mixed S11. Lots
of so, 1ac more. Orders filled
promptly. Bopp Hatchery, Fergus
Falls, MINI. 8-5t
The producers news., 1927-05-27

Spot in forehead. Owner
pay for ad and her keep HI ENRYs
H. BRENfES0Fgy Westby 1doist
The producers news., 1927-05-27
| w Ads

WANTED-Clean Wool Rags or old
wool clothing anything made Of
wool SC q pound. Leave at Pro-
ducers News.
The producers news., 1927-05-27

LOST-Engraved gold watch. Lost
within a couple blocks of Farmer
Labor Temple. $500 reward. Pro-
ducers News. Sit
The producers news., 1927-05-27

PEDIGREED STOCK FOR SALE
1 3-year-old Holstein bull, Baron
Paul De Kol Pontiac No. 450517,
son of Pabst Pontiac De Kol No.
1669S9, who is the son of King Pom
tiac Champion No. 53418, who COM
pletes the only group of direct
generations of century sires, pedi-
greed 1920. A good breeder for
some one with good cattle, consid-
ering some of his ancestors produc-
ed over 1000 lbs. butter per year.
LARS ANGVICK, Reserve, Mont.
Tat
The producers news., 1927-05-27

House work or restaur-
ant work. Inquire Producers News.
Sit
The Washington times., 1927-12-29
RIALTo-
"Tha Lost Waltz"

The management Of the Rialto
announces for Saturday one OF its
most pretentious offerings. "The
Last Waltz" to usher in the New
Year. II Is a UFA sc.een adapta.
ton Of an operetta produced in
New York few years ago a high.
ly romantic story of life and love
in the Balkans. The Princess
Elena has been betrothed to the
Grand Duke Alexis. Her friend
and companion, Vera. POSES as the
princess. Dimitri. aide to the
duke. falls in love With Vera, and
subsequently challenges the duke
to a duel. The duke has Dimitri
sentenced to death but grants him
one hour to make his adieus. But
the ending Is happy The cast,
which includes Willy Fritsch and
Suzy Vernon, is made up OF people
from nearly every country on the
continent.
The Brewster. .Pomeroy revue. a
flashy dancing act in five scenes
and many beautiful costumes, fea.
lures the stage preser .4tion, "The
Passing Follies of 1928"
The Washington times., 1927-12-29
EARLE
"DTess Parade.

Dress Parade" with William
Boyd and Bessie Love, the fea-
sture photoplay. with an atmos-
pheric prologue called "A Day
at West Point. and "All Around
the Town." an eight.number song
and dance revue, are high lights
of the second weeks. policy of
popular programs at popular
prices at the Stanley -Crandall
Earle Theater. Hereafter shows
open on Saturdays. Selections
from "Pagliacci," with Carlo Fer
retti, baritone: Kitty Mclaughlin,
soprano. and Louis Dornay, tenor,
open the program as the over.
ture with Daniel Breeskin con-
Quoting the Earle orchestra. The
tropical review follows, then Ed
ward L. Hyman's production, "All
Around the Town" The Eight
Bachelors. Nanny King, Margaret
Mckee and Tommy Manahan are
featured, while the ballet be.
comes "Bowery Bellies" and Mime.
Serova's "Gingham Girls" are in
troduced. Dress Parade" screen.
ed entirely at West Point, will
hold its official showing in Wash.
ington, and arrangements are
being made to dedicate five
night 10 various branches OF the
service.
The Washington times., 1927-12-29
COLUMBIA
John Gilbert and Gret0
G0rbO IN "Loue''

Love" starring John Gilbert
and Greta Garbo. remains at
Loew's Columbia Theater for q
second week. This Metro-Gold.
wyn.Mayer production, said to be
the greatest and most dramatic
story ever flashed across the
screen, is a story of Russia be.
fore the revolution. Brilliant uni.
forms. gay costumes and gor.
geous settings mark the produc.
tion as incidentals in the vivid
drama of Anna Karenlna, who
gave all for love. and the sinis.
ter fate that dogged her happi.
ness. Gilbert plays Count Vron.
sky, the lover. and Miss Garbo
the tragic Anna. George Faw.
cett Is seen as the Grand Duke,
Brandon Hurst as Count Karenin.
the husband. and Philippe de
Lacy. Emily Fitzroy and many
others Of note are in the cast.
Edmund Goulding directed. Love"
is filmization Of Tolstoi's famous
novel, Anna Karenina." Short
reels and the Columbia orchestra
round out.
The Washington times., 1927-12-29
BELASCo-
"A Free Soul"

William A. Brady announces his
latest production. "A Free Soul"
the dramatizatlon of Adela Rogers
st. Johns famous best seller,
which will make its bow here Mon
day, January 2, at the Shubert-
Belasco Theater. The engagement
is for one week. with matinees
Monday and Saturday. This stage
version Is by Willard Mack. The
story, as readers OF The novel will
recall, centers around a young
daughter of society, a girl not only
pretty but intelligent, and with a
desire to do what she wants no
matter what the consequences.
With wealthy society man on her
trail, she does the unexpected ana
marries a gambler. The cas-: in
cludes Lester Lonergan, Kay john
son, Melvyn Douglas, ADELAIDE
Prince. John DAILY Murphy. Jane
Houston, Ann Winston. Henry
Whitmore. Ellen Don. James Bell,
Frank McGlynn, jr., William
Barry and 20 other players.
The Washington times., 1927-12-29
B. F. KEITH'S-
Grace La Rue

Miss Grace La Rue, international
star of song, will headline the New
Year bill at B. F. Keith's Theater
after an absence of several seasons
from vaudeville. She is assisted
by Allen Stuart. Les Follies
Rouges." a big dance act, with
speed and color, will be featured,
with Stanisloff and Oracle, sup.
ported by large cast of dancers
and singers. Next in lina will come
Fred Allen, assisted by Portland
Hoffa. in "Disappointments of
1925" Roger Imhof. with Mar.
celie Coreene and company, will be
seen in their famous comedy. 'The
Pesthouse. and the three Swifts
will thrill in their clever act,
Very" Mijares will entertain as
Mexico's greatest wire walker. Bes.
sic Leonard and Otis Culver, vet.
Grams of the battle of Paris, will
offer Back to The Front" and
Archie and Gertie Falls open the
show with a few hlId knocks.
The usual screen features sur.
round the hill
The Washington times., 1927-12-29

Following "A Free Soul, comes
the Theater Guild production of
Sidney Howards drama, 1.-The
Silver Chord" This play has a
unique theme in that ii treats OF
mother love that eventually de-
generates into mother.selfishness
OF course, the mother role is the
important Characterization of the
play, and Laura Hope Crews who
won bales of Broadway enconiums
for her work, will be seen in the
part. The supporting cast is. as
all Guild productions provide, of
the best. Look for it at the Belasco
on January 8.
Wallace Munro arrives to herald
the coming of Florence Reed in
the Shanghai Gesture" This is
the highly successful play of the
Orient in which Mother Goddam"
reads the graphic lines for some
stirring action. 4
January will see the National
Theater once more housing a
musical comedy for Ray Dooley
and her Sidewalks of New York
come for a weeks visit. This is
a Dillingham; production that has
been running for some months at
the Knickerbocker Theater in New
York and Eddie Downing. husba nd
of the, star, is responsible for the
book
Those who delight in Barrie will
be interested to know that his
play, Quality Street." made into
an entertaining film is an early
booking at the Palace Theater.
Marion Davies is said to do the
greatest work of a distinguished
flicker career in this one. Gloria
Swanson in the Somerset Maughan
story of Sadie Thompson is also
in the offing, being an early book.
ing at the Columbia. This will
The Washington times., 1927-12-29
GAYETY-
"B0zo" Snyder's Sho.u

Backed by a whirlie-girl show
beyond compare. Tommy "Bozo"
Snyder will make his annual ap-
pearance at the head OF his own
show at the Gayety next week.
"Bozo" Snyder is the silent
comedian with more facial con-
tortions, arcrobat;c stunts and
comicalities than dozens Of regu-
lar comedians on the stage.
''Bozo" may not say a word on
the stage, but he has been loud
in his demand for the highest
type OF pulchritude obtainable.
Assisting "Bozo'' are his side
partner, Sam Green; with Bee
Tracey. prima donna: Fannie,
Palmer, ingenue: James Browns
Frank Donaldson. Eddie Bruce.
Joseph Murphy and a chorus of
"a girls. Manager Ira J. La Motto
announces a special midnight
show. beginning promptly at 1870
p. m. Saturday night, Decem.
Der 81.
The Washington times., 1927-12-29
One of the Family

Mary Pickford's cousin. Isabelle
Sheridan makes her screen debut
in the stars new United Artists
production, MY Best Girl" now
showing at Loew's Palace. Aside
from having much the same color.
ing, Miss Sheridan does not re-
semble her famous relative. but
Miss Pickford, believing the girl
possessed film possibilities, Of
fered her the role of a salesgirI
in the 5-and-10-cent store comedy.
romance,
The Washington times., 1927-12-29
STRAND
'1Rowery RurLesauers',

The Bowery Burlesquers," pre-.
senting q whirling program of
merrimeDt and music. viii i:nld
the stage at the Strand Theater
next week. This production is
headed by Hattie Beall. a beauti-
ful young woman who brings
along the most daring sensation
in dance creations. Hal Melvey,
the eccentric comedian, will head
the fun makers and he has been
provided with some snappy .incs
of honor. Reha Augustine, the
dashing soubrette. will be heard
IN several hot vocal numbers.
A red-hot chorus will be seen
in the latest dance steps, and
supporting the principals in the
big musical numbers. Manager
Harry Jarboe announces a mid
night performance right after the
regular show Saturday night, De-
cember Al
The Washington times., 1927-12-29
THE GATE-POST
By Harold PhilliDs:

January bids fair to be prosperous L. Stoddard
theater beautiful the Basco
Day. Day night & William A. Brady will bring in for premiere "A
Johns novel This last summer by one of the
little theater at Winthrop Me- Immediately signed up
young girl who is allowed work
lawyer victim of the liquor appetite and after sinking to
the depths comes back goou daughters happiness
@ great POSSIBILITIES ssh @ for entertainment and Mr. Brady supplied
from Beggar Horseback plays girl and Lester
onergan Will be the father role promise sup
porting players the BEST expects Free
S to De worthy the highly
Cow play The Road Rome follow that opus into
the Playhouse ON Forty-eighth Street. New York
The Washington times., 1927-12-29
METROPOLITAN
AL .JolsoR in "Tke Jazz
Singer" and VitGphone

Owing to insistent public de-
mand "The Jazz Singer" now
playing to capacity crowds at
Crandalls Metropolitan, will be
held over for the second and
final week, beginning Sunday,
New Year Day. THE Jazz
Singer" introduces as screen
star the worlds greatest enter.
tainer, AL Jolson. Foremost
among the supporting players is
May McAvoy, star in her own
right. Others in the cast are
Warner GLAND, Eugene Besserer.
Otto Lederer, Nat Carr, Richard
Tucker and Robbie Gordon. The
picture tells the story of youth,
the son Of a cantor, who runs away
from home to sing in cabarets.
On the eve of his debut on the
musical comedy stage he Is torn
between the desire of his father
that he take his place in the
synagogue and his own desire for
a career. During the action Jol-
son sings six songs as he alone
can sing them. Completing the
ail-Vitaphone bill are short sub
jects, including Roge. Wolf Kahn
and his lie Perroquet" or.
chestra. I'm a Monastery Cellar"
a quartet, and When the Wife's
Away" a Vitaphone comedy.
The Washington times., 1927-12-29
NATIONAL
"Hidden"

What promises to he an out.
standing dramatic event OF the sea-
son is the coming of David Be-
lasco's new play, Hidden" to the
National. beginning with New Year
matinee, on Monday next. The
piece comes direct from its lengthy
New York run, and as usual Mr..
BeIasco has retained the entire
New York company. Beth Mer.
rill. remembered for her appear
ance in Ladies of the Evening"
is featured and Philip Merivale is
cast in the leading male role.
Other players OF note include Mar
jorie Gateson, Mary Morris and
Mary Wall. Hidden" was written
by William Hurlbut. who has
asked his audience to accompany
him into the private lives of a
typical American family, where
the most intimate thoughts and
actions are revealed.
The Washington times., 1927-12-29

strangt art against the grim
specters and other superstitious
beliefs MarceIine Day. Conrad
Nagel. Henry B. WalthalI. Claude
King. Polly Moran and others
support the star. Spanish Fol.
lies reflects the atmosphere of
old Spain, introducing cast of
singers. dancers and comedians.
including Lloyd and Brice. dance
favorites. of Madrid: the Man.
hatters, harmonists. the Tivoli
Girls, De Linlan and Yankee.
tango artists. the Seven Accor.
deonists, a European attraction Of
unusual novelty. and the Palace
Syneopators
The Washington times., 1927-12-29
POLI'S-
Leon Enrol in "YOurs
Truly"

A musical comedy that is true
comedy, in which. indeed. the com.
edy could stand alone without. EN-
bellishment Of music, gorgeous
settings, gowns. lovely girls and
dances. is the rare treat in store
Sunday when Leon Enrol appears
in Gene Bucks Yours Truly" at
Polls Theater. But Yours Truly"
has those embellishments. Enrol
Is set against a background of
the richest settings. Yours
Truly has moments Of thrilling
suspense rivaling the crime plays,
and high comedy setting of the
lovely Chinese motif. Gene Buck
has dealt with a lavish hand. The
settings are by Joseph Urban. the
book and lyrics by Clyde North
and Anne Caldwell. the dances by
Ralph Reader. and the music by
Raymond Hubbel.
The Washington times., 1927-12-29

be the Eastern premiere of the
Swanson film.
Paramount's Hollywood studio
is rushing at top speed these
days making ready to launch "The
Patriot" This is Emil Janning's
next picture, TO be directed by
Ernst Lubitsch, which will be
well under way early next week.
Harry Cording's name has been
, added to cast already including
Lewis Stone, Florence Vidor.
Evelyn Brent, Vera Voronina ami
Tulio Carminati. Cording will play
the role of the heavy.
Casanova a new French pro.
duction, will be distributed in the
United States by Metro Goldwyn
Mayer, according to an announce.
ment received yesterday. This
picture, made in Paris by the
Societe des Cineromans, already
has been shown in London under
the title of The Prince of Low.
ers." A second French picture,
Napoleon" the film made abroad
by Abel Gance, also has been an.
nouneed for release.
TX
Production has been started on
Ramon Novarro's new starring
film, China Bound" an adapta.
ton by Richard Schayer of sea.
story by Ben Ames williams. Will.
liam Nigh is directing this picture,
and will take his entire company,
headed by Novarros and Joan
Crawford, to San Pedro for a
fortnight's work aboard ship, The
supporting cast includes Ernest
Terrence. Frank Currier and Dan
Wolheim.
The Washington times., 1927-12-29
LITTLE THEATER-
"The Cabinet of DR..
Caligari"

When UFA's masterpiece, "The
Cabinet OF DIR. Caligari,'' first ap-
peared the few who understood
1t predicted that it would never
grow old. Proof appears in the
fact that it begins weeks en-.
gagement at the Little Theatet ot
the Motion Picture Guild next
Saturday. '"The Cabinet of DR..
Caligari" is phantasy, telling an
old legend of Italy in a weird and
beautiful atmosphere of settings,
photography and scenery. The
story concerns a mythical Dr..
Caligari who has hypnotized a
young man into committing 9
series OF murders, and is one of the
most unusual and thrilling ever
presented on the screen, but IL is
the manner of telling this story
that has put the picture at the
top OF all stylized films.