davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-17
Gillette Ranch Sold

The $500 acre Gillett ranch, located
six miles northeast of Belt, has been sold
by the Great Falls National bank to Sam
Stephenson, president Of the First Ma
tional bank, and w. H. Hoover, a mem
Der Of the law firm of Cooper. Stephen
son and Hoover.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-17
Postnnne Field Day

The annual field day" at the north
Montana experiment station, Havre, for
the farmers and stockmen Of Montana,
has been postponed until April II. adj
vises Louis vinke. of the Montana expert
ment station. The date for h annual
event as previously announced was March
%
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-17
cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes

That itch and burn, by hot baths
Of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings Of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe-
cially If a little of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum Is busted on at the fin.
ish. 25c each.-Advertisement.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-17

Large Rainbow Caught
A rainbow trout weighing six pounds,
five ounces. was taken through the ice at
Georgetown lake by John w. Spraycar.
Evening star., 1928-02-26
He Is a Sa1nurai.

FROM an ancient Samurai family Of
Japan, so the story runs. comes
Sessue Hayakawa. the movie star, TO
make his debut in vaudeville in Wash
ington this week in "The Man Who
Laughed" one-act drama.
Being Samurai. it Is explained.
means that Japanese Is born in the
military and governmental aristocracy
OF Nippon whose code is Bushido, a sys-
tenn OF ethics and behavior calculated
to produce supermen. Indeed. for more
than a thousand years the Samurai
have ruled Japan as the first subjects
OF the Mikado, whose person is sacred
and inviolable
The young Hayakawa was schooled TO
be statesman and after a rigid classi-
cal education In Japan he was sent
TO- the University Of Illinois to study
political economy and the technique OF
governmental procedure in the Occi-
dent. In college he was a brilliant
student and also a fine athlete, max
ing the foot ball team and playing in
many notable games. He became pro-
ficicnt In base ball, golf, tennis. boxing
and swimming. He still keeps up his
games and Is crack on the links, the
court and In the ring.
After graduation Hayakawa went to
Los Angeles to join the Japanese
colony and study the conditions sur
rounding his fellow nationals In the
United States. Finding no theaters for
the Japanese, he organized a theatrical
company and produced many dramatic
classics in which he played such roles
as Shylock, Iago, Hamlet, in Nipponese
In 1907 he made his debut on the
English-speaking stage in Los Angeles
when he played the lead in The
Typhoon."
Then came the movies, which he has
followed with worldwide success for
nearly 20 years, with occasional inter-
ludes In the spoken drama. His first
Evening star., 1928-02-26
FILMOGRAMS
Bits From the Studios and Theaters.

cast of "The Little Shepherd OF King
dom Come" played Ill support of Maud'
Adams and Bernhardt during theil
stage careers and is herself cultured
artlste.
Frances Marion, scenario writer Is
known IN private life as Mrs. Fred
Thomson. wife of the star of Para
mounts Western pictures.
Five outstanding film players have
parts III Partners in Crime" new
! tvpe of melodramatic comedy now IN
production at the Paramount studio III
HOLLYWOOD Wallace Beery and Ray
mond Hatton are the stars: Mary Brian
and Jack L,iden provide the romantic
interest and William Powell has VII
iain'S role.
Cecil B. De Miles biblical produc-
ton. THE King of Kings" had its pre-
miere in the City of Mexico. following a
previcw before President Gales and his
cabinet at the Maximillian Castle. Mex
leo City Tle Mexican federal officials
passed ;he production without elimina-
ton of any kind and the president OF
the republic requested that his personal
congratulations be conveyed to Mr.. De
Mile.
Eve Southern. who was signed as a
Titfany-Stahl star. after her brilliant
performance in Wild Geese" will play
the leading role IN The Scarlet Dove. =
soon 10 be filmed under the direction OF
Edgar Lewis Robert Frazer has been
engaged for the principal male role.
Work has been started on the second
Tiffany-Stahl color classic under the
direction of Hans Reinhard. 1t Is en-
titled The Medallion" with the fol-
lowing cast: Duncan Renaldo, Joan
Meredith. Jack Vanaire, Billy Seay.
Mary Dow, Nine. st. Pierre.
Georse Bancroft, whose outstanding
dramatic Characterization in Under
world" won him stardonl, and Joseph
von Sternberg. the director, who won
$4,000 Paramount prize for directing
that picture are to work together IN
new production. as yet without title.
II is also 10 be a story OF the under-
world. this time from the police. law
and order standpoint.
Paul Stein. De Mile director Of
Pathe pictures, played for four years
with Max Reinhardt's company in Ber-
lin. specializing in comic characterize
tlOtkS ana III 0IldhCSpHdICNl ACpCA tohG-
Leslie Fenton-the man with the
battling eyes. he is called-is at work
with George Bancroft's company MAX
ing that stars Mexican oil fields pic
ture, The Show Down" Fenton's
eyes appear differently IN different
light. and his friends cannot agree on
their color. But they are said to pho
tograph well
Chang" Paramount's jungle melo-
drama. has another claim to distinc-
ton. aside from having been selected
unanimously by the critics for rank
among the best 10 pictures Of 1927"
Chang is believed to be the first film
title which was shown unaltered around
the world Its subtitles. to date. have
been translated into 81 different Ian
guages. but the title always has re-
manned Chang" That Is. with the
allowance that In some countries. 70
convey the proper pronunciation. 1t
was spelled ''Tjuang." and things like
that.
Adolphe Meniou. with Evelyn Brent
rs his lead and the German. Lothar
Mendes, as his director Is at work on
a nefr story adapted by Ernest Vajda,
tentatively called, Code OF Honor"
Evening star., 1928-02-26

e ". MURNAU introduced num-
L. Der Of innovations for other d.
rectors to copy In Sunrise" Now. in
connection with The 4 Devils" he has
developed still another new wrinkle.
which from is feasibility Is expected to
catch hold In q business where every
new turn In production Is seized on
as avidly as II 1t were . gold mine.
The latest Murnau development Is
a character coach" He Is used. for
he is q he. In the preliminary rehears-
ing OF the player In portrayal. He Is
the equivalent Of an Army drill ser
eeant who whips the raw material into
shape.
In the case Of "The 4 Devils" this
valued assistant was former student
under Max Reinhardt. His specific use
Is TO iron out the character work OF
players who are new TO Murnau's style
or are not practiced In screen methods
of projecting personality. He acts v!r-
tua,ly as the directors eagle eye"
There Is always a tendency on the
part OF young players" says Murnau.
ito initiate their screen favoritcs who
are successful. The function OF the
character coach Is TO diminish this.
Furthermore he can aid materially in
reducing TO the minimum rehearsals on
the set and {e-takes."
In thus taxing pains TO preserve the
individuality OF even his new players.
Murnau lis following his customary
Evening star., 1928-02-26
Predicts Brilliant Career.

IT have seen girl stars come and 60.
and I have seen them reach the top.
and then skid slowly down the ladder
of fame and popularity. But It Is a
lO-to.l gamble that Dolores will re-
main near the top, II not at the very
crest. for many years to come"
The actor Is enthusiastic over the
scnorita's piquant personality.
1T is a pleasure TO work with an
actress as human and charming as Miss
Del Rio" he declared. she Is un-
usually intelligent. and she keeps her
head at all times. I predict she viii.
have a lon and brilliant career as a
ctar"
Evening star., 1928-02-26
Norton Signs Contract.

PARRY NORTON, rising young Fox
II actor. has just signed a new con-
tract which insures his services to that
company for number Of years.
Norton, who comes from one of the
leading families In Buenos Aires. was
made a member Of the Fox gallery of
youth, and has already shown promise
that has won him comparison with
Rudolph Valentino. He played the
mothers boy in What Price Glory"
His latest picture Is "Fleetwing."
Evening star., 1928-02-26

IIIARNER BAXTER, who has played
w opposite some Of the foremost
feminine stars In hlmdom. believes
Dolores Del Rio will enjoy record
reign of stardom.
Baxter has just completed the role
of Alessandro, the Indian lover. IN
Ramona" Of which Sonora Del Rio
Is the star.
Il believe" he says. that Miss Del
Rio has more enduring qualities than
any screen actress of recent years She
has genuine talent for acting, she has
had fine background of cultural
training and she has type of beauty
which will not fade with the years.
Evening star., 1928-02-26
To Handle Ingram Films.

a ANNOUNCEMENTS from London are
"a 10 the effect that Rex Ingram has
signed 10 direct for the International
Distribution Trust. Ltd, British firm.
Alice Terry. his wife, will be starred
in his first picture. 1t is understood
more money has been appropriated for
the production OF the picture than has
English-made photo drama. United
Artists have an agreement with the
BritiAh concern u handle world distri-
button Of Ingram's product.
Evening star., 1928-02-26
Venus" bears certain structural resem-

Venus" bears certain structural resem-
blances to that screen success.
In the role Of a New York politician.
who Is knocked out and dreams that
he IS a dictator in ancient Greece.
Charlie Murray is reported by produc-
ton executives to have one Of the finest
comedy roles Of his career. Thelna
Todd appears as Q very blond and re-
splendant Venus. Louise Fazenda's
role Is that Of the nagging wife OF the
Ne York politician, who in his dream
OF ancient Greece, becomes Circe. the
cnchantreSs.
Evening star., 1928-02-26
"Vampine Venus.

THE story OF "Vamping Venus was
written especially for First Ma
tional by Howard J. Green. The screen
adaptation was made by Bernard Nc
Conville. Ralph Spence has been en-
gagged to write the titles. McConville
adapted Mark Twain's novel. "A Con-
necticut Yankee in King ASthur's
Court" for the screen. and Spence
wrote the titles for It. "Vamping
Evening star., 1928-02-26
Noted Parachute Man.

p ALPH DOUGLAS. parachute jump
~ er, signed by the Caddo Co. for
serslee in the AIR thriller. "Hsll's An
geis." is a veil known movie dare
Qesi! and stunt flyer.
He won the worlds parachute cham
p.onAhip at san Diego. Calf. on Mo-
YemDer 10 last, when he dropped $500
feet from l0,G10-foot altitude before
pulling the ripcoyd oi his chute.
Evening star., 1928-02-26
To Do Story in England.

In his new contract with United Artists
i Corporation, Edwin Carewe's produc-
ton schedule calls for, one story to be
made in England. There Is also possi-
bil;ty OF another OF the series being
made in China a..t
Dolores Del Rio vii, be starred in all
stories Of the series. The contracts call
for seven pictures, with Konrad Ber-
covic!'s The Bear Tanners Daughter"
as the frs. Work on the Bercovici
story Will be started within few weeks.
according TO the producer director.
Evening star., 1928-02-26
The Squall" to Be Filmed.

HAVING acquired screen rights 10
The Equall," the sensational
Broadway play by Jean Bart. First Ma
tionaI Pictures Is 70 give 1t an elaborate
production. This play ran for a year
In Manhattan and created an immense
amount Of interest. 1t is laid In Spain
with fiesta as the colorful atmosphere
The ceatral figure Ii a young peasant
girl. whose entry into a sedate CaEtiiian
household is the cause OF q tornado In
domestic life,
Evening star., 1928-02-26
Priest Re.Lives in Celluloid.

EATHEH SALVIEHOEHfSA,o orc OF tne
most famous of the Franciscan
fathers OF the early California period.
is to be immortalized In celluloid.
This famous old priextly character Is
being portrayed on the screen In
Ramona by John T. Prince. well
known portrayer of this type OF re-
ig.ous role.
Father Saivierd.rra vas a real flesh
ard blood character Of the colorful era
OF the Spanish cons In California. and
furnished one Of the characters for
Helen Hunt JacEsoa's classic story.
Evening star., 1928-02-26

photoplays were 1.-THE Cheat" "The
First Born and THE Tong Man" He
has been starred or featured in a long
series of cinema hits, and in 1922 he
played the leading role in the legitimate
production The Tiger lily"
Evening star., 1928-02-26
A Cure for Imitation.

policy of trying to stimulate the per-
sonalitics of his actors in fresh. UNI
hackneycd manner that keeps their
own identity.
Evening star., 1928-02-26

Among the latest arrivals In Holly
wDoc Is Lgonagco De yesa. known as
one ot the greatest actors OF the
Argentine. affto VIII make his Holly
Y,o5d ceb9t IL, support Of hdolphe Men
tou IN Super of tie Oa.ety"
f.yamkss tH addition. IN sEe
Evening star., 1928-02-26

Foreign and domestic pictures deal
inS with the World War will not be per-
r,itted TO be shown on French screens,
because they stir sad recollections and
keen old bitterneSses alive" according
t. q cable received b. Film Daily. The
decree took effect January !. 1928.
Evening star., 1928-02-26

Canada has finally lifted the ban on
German-made pilotoplays and Ottawa
Is now permitted to view The Last
Laugh"
Evening star., 1928-02-26

Emile Chaut2rd. former film director
and now notec character actor. Is
playing a prominent role In FIRST Ma
t.oraI Pictures Lilac Time
The Washington times., 1928-11-19
HOW TO EARN MISS FLOSSIE FLRT'

Remember you collect cent The Times carrier takes
All that have to dol get three six months orders
Just get three your neighborhoo who subscribers
Washington Times and Sunday Herald fill the blank below
address plainly it. and mail it to the Doll
Contest Editor Washington Times 1877 ST. N W. Washington
c. your will be ready for orders have
been verified
The Washington times., 1928-11-19
SUBSCRIPTION BLANK


secure e The Washington Times and
Herald monn 1or
the regular carrier Of % per week.
Name .... Address.
Name ........ Full Address.
The Ely miner., 1928-04-13
+++f+-f-t+-t--t.+.t.+.t.t.-t-

with One-fourth of teaspoonful of
baking powder and one-half teaspoon
full of crushed anise seed. Add this
to the creamed mixture with four
tablespOOnfuls of finely shredded
blanched almonds and four table
spoOnfuls of finely cut orange peel,
candied pineapple and citron. Knead
lightly, set aside for the dough to
ripen for an hour on ice, roll out one
fourth inch thick and cut into small
cakes with a small, round cutter.
Bake In a very moderate oven. When
the cakes have ripened week frost
them with chocolate and white frost
with little hot water and divide into
equal parts. Add little orange Juice
and rind to one part, one-half square
of bitter chocolate, melted. to another,
and bit of vanilla. Cover with one
icing and top with other when dry.
YoIk Rings.-Cream one-third of
cupful of butter with three cooked
egg yolks and one uncooked one, add
ing one-half cupful of granulated
sugar. When well blended add two
cupfuls of pastry -four sifted with one
eighth of teaspoonful of mace Mix
to smooth dough, roll out one-fourth
inch thick, cut with small doughnut
cutter, brush with beaten egg yolk
and sprinkle with sugar. Bake in a
slow oven until the cakes are brown.
(@. 1925. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Ely miner., 1928-04-13
HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEpERS
X x X X X x x X x X x X x x X X X


A damp, clean sponge takes lint off
broadcloth better than a brush.
Large buttons and buttOnhOleS are
recommended for garments for, the
small child, for they help him learn
to dress himself.
When shaking rag rugs, hold them
by the sides. If they are held by the
ends the weight of the rug pulls the
thread apart and they wear out faster.
A roll of glued paper tape kept in
the kitchen may be used in many
ways, such as labelling Jars and
cans or picnic dishes and for holding
paper Innings smooth in drawers or on
shelves.
When substituting cocoa for choco-
late in a cake recipe, butter may be
added to take the place of the fat in
the chocolate Three tablespoonfuls of
cocoa and one-half tablespoonful of
butter are equivalent to one ounce Of
chocolate.
The Ely miner., 1928-04-13
French Fried Potatoes
Are Easily PREPARED

French fried potatoes are served
more often in restaurants than at
home, possibly because there is some
idea that they are difficult to prepare.
If you have a deep fat frying kettle
they can be easily made in the home
kitchen. The bureau OF home eco-
nOmics gives these directions:
Peel and cut potatoes lengthwise
into strips about one-half inch thick
Rinse the strips in cold running wa
ter and soak for two or three hours
in cold water TO remove as much
starch as possible. Dip them from the
water and pat them with clean dry
cloth to absorb as much moisture as
possible. Heat a kettle of deep fat
hot enough to brown a small piece of
bread in 60 seconds. Fry about a cup
full of potatoes at time. Remove
them from the fat when golden brown,
drain en- clean absorbent paper, and
sprinkle with salt. Serve at once
while hot and crisp.
The Ely miner., 1928-04-13

Ohio state and the Army will meet
in basket ball in 1929 and 1880.
Don Carlos Lyon roller-skated all of
the way from Tacoma, Wash, to Los
Angeles, Calf, to enter school.
One of the sure favorites to win in
any golf match he engages in this
summer is Bobby Jones, the Atlanta
wizard.
Pat Mccarthy, Boston heavyweight
boxer, has a fine publicity agent in
his wife, who is former newspaper
woman.
Richard G. Boettcher of Tottenville,
N, Y, was elected captain of the
Rutgers varsity basket ball team for
uext year.
Pedro Arvisu, a Mexican boxer, was
knocked down % times in less than
six rounds by Johnny Hughes during
bout in San Antonio, Texas. re-
Gently.
The record gate for a wrestling
match in this country is $4,000, the
amount taken in when Frank Gotch
and Hackenschmidt met in 1912 in
Chicago.
Pat Hanley, brother and assistant
of Dick Hanley, football coach of
Northwestern university, has been Of
fered the football coaching position
at North Dakota.
Diana Fishwick, feminine golf cham
pion of England, is not only the young
est girl to win the title-she is six
teen-but she won it after only
eighteen months of golf.
Cliff Bricker, Canada's hope in the
Olympic marathon, has not been
beaten in two years at five, ten or
fifteen miles, barring one race in
which he injured his hip and had to
retire.
The University of Washington var
sity crew will race In new cedar
shell this season, the gift of North
western lumbermen 1t will be con-
structed by George Pocock of inter-
national fame.
The Ely miner., 1928-04-13
BY NELLIE MAXWELL

ter until thick, cool and fold in one
cupful Of whipped cream.
Nodded Cheese SaIad.-Mash a pint
OF cottage cheese very fine, add three
fourths of teaspoOnful of salt, one
eighth of teaspOonfu of paprika and
five tablespoOnfuls of cream. Add
one tablespoonful of gelatin which
has been softened with four table
spoonfuls of water, then melted over
hot water. Pour into a wet chilled
mold and set aside to chill for few
hours. Meanwhile dice one large seed
less orange, add one-half cupful of
diced pineapple, one cupful of cut
Strawberries and few dates which
have been cut into strips. Mix these
fruits with any of the cream dress
ings, turn from the ring mold onto
lettuce-lined chop plate. Heap the
center with fruit and top with q
spoonful Of dressing. Garnish with
whole strawberries.
Be sure to have a few plants of
mint In the garden, then you will be
able to indulge in:
Mint Cup.-For each guest to be
served scald one cupful Of cider with
slice Of lemon and sprig of mint.
When very hot add two teaspoonfuls
of honey. Serve very hot.
Viennese Spice Cakes.-Beal two
eggs and one cupfuI of fine granulat-
ed sugar vigorously for twenty min
utes. Sift two cupfuls of pastry flour
The Ely miner., 1928-04-13

prepared by the Bureau of Home Economics.
United States Department of Agriculture.)
There are many appetizing ways of
serving eggs after they have been
hard cooked. One of the best liked
is to reheat them in a white sauce,
either cut in halves lengthwise, or
with the whites and yolks separated.
In this case the whites are often cut
up into small pieces and mixed with
the sauce, while the yOlks are pressed
through a potato ricer and sprinkled
over the entire dish. Eggs served in
this way are sometimes called "gold.
enrOd eggs"
The bureau of home economics
gives these directions for preparing
goldenrod eggs for a lunch or supper
dish:
Allow one and one-half eggs for
each person. Cook the eggs at the
simmering point for 80 minutes. This
can easily be done In the upper part
of double boiler. Plunge the eggs
in cold water and remove the shells.
Reheat the whites, cut into small
pieces, In a white sauce, and pour
over slices of crisp buttered toast at
serving time. Allow one cupful of
sauce to each four eggs. A tablespoon
full of chopped green pepper or
minced parsley may be added. To
The Ely miner., 1928-04-13

IF 1T is of tweed and has a cape it
l. interprets smart mode, whether it
be a shOrt-jacket ensemble as pictured
or a separate tOpcOat.
Just such eXquiSitely simple woolen
ensembles as this Chanel model are
the "classy" thing for spring The
creator of this distinctive ensemble
adopts the favored cape theme, giving
it unique Interpretation, in that the
cape tops a short jacket rather than
the usual full-length topcoat. The
skirt is styled with two inverted box
plaits which are stitched down as so
many of the skirt plaitings are.
The blouse worn with this tweed
Jacket and skirt is of jersey matching
the pale beige of the cloth.
Unusual things are being done with
soft woolens this season, especially
with tweeds and loose weaves such as
basket cloth. For instance, designers
are employing the selvedge edge in a
Trimming way. Pockets, cuffs, scarfs
The Ely miner., 1928-04-13
Fairy Tale for the Children
ByMary Graham Bonner
>.e..e.so..e.so..o-sesso
e.-e.ss-e.-s--e-.s.s.-s

81 am going to live for long while,
now,'' said Grandfather Elm, land l
am so happy about it, for l love life.
Il love TO look down at the people
and l love to keep them cool under
my shade when the weather becomes
hot.
''Of course, now l am ready for the
summer. l am trying to look my best
and my brightest, as all the trees are
at this time of the year."
at is fine to hear you say you are
going to live long time," said the
young elm tree.
''It makes me very happy, too," said
Grandfather Elm. "You see l was
quite ill, and now / am WELL"
''Were you ill, Grandfather" asked
the young elm. 81 am so sorry to hear
it.
81 thought you were having a good
deal of care and attention when | saw
all the work which you were having
done for you.
''But didn't think that was because
you were ill, but because you were
being all dressed up and all fused
up for the spring and summer.
'Tell me about it."
"Yes, | was very ill.," said Grand,
father Elm, 'and | didn't know wheth-
er would ever get well or not.
81 had all sorts of things the matter
with me. My wood was cracking and
was generally in bad shape.
"They talked about me, people did.
The Ely miner., 1928-04-13

-artfully employed for soft woolens.
One can readily sense the charm of an
ensemble styled Of an open-mesh
woolen in beige or pale gray or some
pastel tint, the same finished in self
fringe or made ''lacy" with much
drawnwork.
While beige and gray and the new
grege tones are extremely popular,
there are scores of navy suits and en-
sembles, too, on the spring program.
These are, often of wool crepe in alli-
ance with polka dot print or perhaps
with blouse of poppy red crepe
matched to the lining of the coat or
cape as the case may be.
Many of the aewest ensembles fiaunt
full-length capes. AS the cape theme
unfolds it presents many variations.
A feature to give versatility to the
cape is the hemline which is often ir-
regular and as erratic as that of the
skirt hem.
&c. 1928. Western Newspaper Union)