davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-21
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Default having been made in the payment
of interest secured by a mortgage dated
man, a single man, mortgagor, to l.. j.
Alrick, mortgage, which mortgage was filed
for record in the office Of the Register OF
Deeds of Brookings County. South Dakota,
January cath, 1919, at 500 O'Clock a. m ,
and recorded in Book 72 OF Mortgages. on
page 26.
And, Whereas. no action or proceedings at
law or otherwise have been Instituted to
recover the debt secured by said mortgage.
or any part thereof, and said default con-
sists in the failure and refusal to pay the
interest due January 23rd. 1921, on said
mortgage, and said mortgage having
elected to declare the whole OF said mort
gage. principal and interest. due and pay
able. as provided in said mortgage, and the
amount claimed to be due on said mortgage
at the date hereof is $4,000.
Now, therefore. notice is hereby given.
that under and by virtue OF the power Of
sale contained in said mortgage and re-
statute in such case made and provided,
said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale
of the premises therein described at public
auction, at the front door of the Court
House in the City OF Brookings, In tho
County Of Brookings, and State OF South
Dakota. on Saturday, the 3oth day OF April.
A.. d. 1921, at the hour OF 1000 O'Clock
a. m, Of said day, by the Sheriff Of said
Bookings County, or his deputy, to satisfy
the amount due on said mortgage and the
costs and disbursements Of foreclosure, In
Guiding $500 attorneys fee, as provided
by statute.
The said mortgaged premises are situated
in the County Of Brookings and State of
South Dakota and described as follows,
to-wit:
The East Half of the Southwest Quar-
ter CEhSW4) Of Section Thirty-fve
$3.50, in Township One Hundred Twelve
G12) North, OF Range Fifty-one CID,
West Of the 5th p. NJ.
Dated this 18th day of March A. d. 1921.
l.. j. Alrick,
Mortgage.
j. p. Nolan,
Sheriff Of Bookings County, South Dakota.
Albert Matson, Attorney for Mortgage,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-21
PROPOSALS FOR MECHANICAL EQUIP
MENT o HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING,
SOUTH DAKOTA

Sealed proposals addressed to Independent
school District of the City Of Brookings,
south Dakoat. will be received by Mr.. p. j.
Erie Clerk, at the office OF the District,
Bookings, South Dakota, until twelve o'clock
noon. Tuesday, May 3rd, 1921, for the fur
nishing Of all labor and materials required
tor the following separate contracts:
Ca Plumbing.
toD Electrical construction.
Co Heating system.
td) Ventilation system.
e) Temperature and damper control sys-
TEN.
% Fan equipment.
co Air washers and humidity control
equipment
th) Vacuum return trap and pumping
equipment.
For the high school building. erected by In
dependent school District of the City OF
Bookings. South Dakota,
All OF the work and materials shall con-
form to the plans and specifications prepared
therefor by TYRE & Chapman, Architects.
1900 md Avenue South, Minneapolis. Mime
sofa, on file at the office of the Board of Edu-
cation OF said District. at the Office of the
Architects, and at the Minneapolis and st.
Paul Builders Exchanges.
All proposals will be opened publicly by
the Board of Education of said District at
its office in Brookings at two o'clock y. m,
MAY 23rd. 1921.
Plans and specifications for the personal
use OF contractors may be obtained from tn
Architects upon application, accom- panied by
a deposit Of $500 for each Of the sets of
plans and specifications for contracts tal.
'h) and iC)-Cthc latter including the work
required in contracts ID, te), (f), 60 and
Ih1l-of which $1,000 will oe refunded TO
each contractor who submits a bid and re-
turns plans and specifications 10 the ifice
of the Architects. tThe entire deposit VIII
be returned to those contractors who sub
mitted proposals on August 18th, 1919, ana
who submit proposals on the above date.)
Each proposal must be accompanied by a
certified check equal TO five per cent t5R)
of the amount of proposal which check shall
be made payable to Independent School Dis
trict Of the city OF Brookings, South Da-
kota; this deposit will be returned to bidders
whose proposals are rejected and to the sue
cessful bidder upon his entering into con-
tract with said school District In accord
anCe with his proposal and the giving OF n
satisfactory surety company bond to said
the penalty of which shall be the
full amount of the contract price, when
and bond shall be entered into
five Ga days after the date of notih-
cation that his proposal has been accepted.
should the bidder fail to enter into such
and bond within said time. said
deposit shall be forfeited to said Independent
School District.
The Board Of Education OF said District
reserves the right to reject any and all pro-
posals.
Dated at Bookings. South Dakota, the
day of April. 1921.
Independent School District of the city or
Bookings, South Dakota.
BY r. p. Forsee, President.
Attest. L J. Erie, Clerk.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-21
MORTGAGE SALE

Default having been made in the pay
nent of interest and principal secured by
mortgage dated October 22nd., 1915. exc
cuted by Katie O'Connor. Of Mobiles County.
Minnesota, to Wells & Dickey Company. a
corporation Of jamestown. North Dakota.
and which mortgage was recorded In the
County, State of South Dakota, in book
SO. of Mortgages, on page 5s7, on october
26, 1915. This mortgage was assigned by
the Wells & Dickey Company, the said
mortgage to the First National Bank of
Brainerd, Minnesota, by an assignment
which was duly recorded in the office Of
State OF South Dakota. on November 2sth.
1915, In book A., Of Miscellaneous records,
at page els. Said First National Bank
Of Brainerd IL now the owner and holder
OF said mortgage.
Whereas, no action or proceeding at law
or otherwise has been instituted to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage or any
part thereof. and 1t was stipulated in said
mortgage that. II default would be made
in the payment OF any portion Of the prin-
cipal or interest promptly at the time the
same should become due, then the whole
sum, both principal and interest at once
would become due. The whole amount OF
the principal and interest has become due
by reason OF such defeult.
The amount claimed to be due at the
date OF this notice is the sum of Two
Thousand, Four Hundred Eleven and 24L1O0
(s2,41l.24) Dollars, being Twenty-Five Hun
dred (s2, 200. O0) Dollars principal and Two
Hundred Eleven and 24/100 &211.2D Dol
lars interest, besides the sum OF Twenty
FIVE ($25.00) Dollars attorneys fees allowed
by law.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue OF
the Power of Sale contained in said mort
gage and in pursuance OF the statutes in
such case made and provided, that the said
mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale OF
the mortgaged premises therein described
at public auction by the sheriff Of Brook
ings County, South Dakota, at the front
door Of the Court House in the City OF
Bookings, South Dakota. on the 7th day
OF May, 1921. at two o'clock In the after
noon OF said day. The mortgaged premises
are situated in said Brookings County and
are described as the East Half (ER) OF
Southeast Quarter (SEA) OF Section Thirty
one (31) and North Half Nh) of South
west Quarter (SWA) OF Section Thirty-two
1922, all In Township One Hundred Eleven
I1D North, of Range Forty-seven (47),
West OF the Fifth Principal Meridian.
Dated at Miller, South Dakota, this 21s.
day of March, 1921.
First National Bank OF Brainerd,
Brainerd, Minnesota, Mortgagee.
C. NJ. Carroll, Attorney for Mortgage.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-21
LEASE OF STATE AND

Notice is hereby given that on April 25th.
1921, all OF the Unbiased State lands IN
Brookings County will be offered for lease
at Public auction between thexhours Of 1000
o'clock a. m. and 500 o'clock p. m. at the
Court House in said County.
Dated at Pierre. s. D., February IS, 1921.
N. e. Knight.
Commissioner of School and Public Lands.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Vaudeville

PALACE--Ella Retford, English char
aeter comedienne, makes her Amer.
lean debut at the top of the bill
John Hyams and Leila Mcintyre
Tempest and Sunshine, will Higgie
and Saul Marshall, Herschel Hen
lere, j. Rosamond Johnson and 9TH
ers complete the bill.
RrVERSEDE-Joseph E. Howard holds
the honors on bill which includes
Harry Watson jr., Moran and Mack
Eddie Foyer, Ann Suter and others
COLONIAL--Msbel and Dora Ford, Joe
Cook, Dolly Ray, Jack Henry and
Edythe May and others make up the
EIGHTY-F1RsT sTREET-Gus Ed
wards's Revue holds first position on
the vaudeville bill, with Elaine Ham.
merstein, in "The Miracle of Man
hattan," on the screen.
FORDHAM--Pearl Regay is the vaude.
vile star, with Keep to the Right
on the screen, for the first half OF
the week Later Frisco and "No.
body's Kid" will be the drawing
cards.
HAMILTON--Marie Nordstrom sharea
honors with Sallie Fisher. Eva Shir.
ley, Billy Glason, Togo, Maria Lie
and others also appear.
yEFFERSON~-Jane and Katherine Lee
top the bill which includes Yvette
Rugel, Val and Ernie Stanton, Ar,
Henry and Leah Moore and others.
LOEW'S AMERICAN~-Steers Synco,
pated Septette on the stage, Anna @
Nilsson in "Without Limit" on~ The
screen are the first of the weei
features. Miss Nilsson will appear
in person at $3.50 Monday night.
MOSS'S BROADWAY-"In Argentine
a South American cabaret act with
native orchestra, makes its first ap.
pearance. The screen feature will be
first ruYi nhotonlaY
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

Miss Harriette Underhill, New York
Tribune.
In last Thursdays Tribune, in an
article on the talking picture, you
state, In part: "The old methods we're
all wrong. In the earlier talking mo-
tion pictures the film was made first
and the records were then made, sup
posedly suiting the word to the action"
You have been misinformed, for that
statement isn't fact. The first talking
picture was taken in the Edison studio
at Bedford Park during the winter of
1928, and the picture and record
were made simultaneously and syn
chronized.
This was Hyham's patent, although
Edison received the credit. I'm ac-
quainted with these facts, because I was
with the studio forces at that time
and worked in these particular pic
lures. Hyham didn't want to have the
idea presented at that time, for he said
it wasn't yet perfected for commercial
use. Nevertheless Edison insisted Re-
sult-a complete failure.
Very truly yours,
WYATT E. BARNES.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

A special setting has also been created
for the number.
The old masks were the extreme ex-
preston of a mood and not modifica-
tion. The Greeks were masters of
sculpture and-although they seldom
depicted emotion in the faces of their
marbles and bronzes--they carved their
dramatic masks with tho fullest vigor,
as can be seen in the typical masks of
comedy and tragedy used in modern
theater decorations. Gaudy colors
were used also to heighten the effect
of the mask.
In the modern form developed by
Mr. Benda he has held close to the old
traditions in that he has portrayed the
mood in its fullest expression but in
asmuch as the spectators in theater
tc day are much closer to the player,
the artist has given an added finish to
his work and has given it subtler
touches. The masks are more than a
distinct art merit of their own. The
costumes for the pantomime and the
stage settings were also designed by
MIR. Benda.
Mr.. De Miles production "The Lost
Romance" is the first of the Famous
Authors-Famous Directors" series an
nounced recently by Paramount. 1t
was written especially for the screen
by Mr.. Knoblock, who worked in CO.
operation with Mr.. De Mile and Olga
Printzlau, the scenarist. Lois Wilson,
Conrad Nagel and Jack Holt play the
principal roles in the new production
story of young wife seeking her
"lost romance"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Ina Picture Theaters

ASTOR--"The Four Horsemen Of the
Apocalypse" continues.
CAPITOI-Grifhth's Birth of a Ma
tion" will be held over for another
week.
CASINO1"Mo other Eternal" enters its
fourth week.
CRfTERION-"Th Lost Romance" an
original screen play by Knobloch, be-
gins an extended engagement. A
Benda mask ballet and the first issue
Of Tony Sarg's Movie Marionettes'
bring unusual novelty into the pro-
gram.
FORTY-FOUTH STREET - "Way
Down East" continues.
LYRIC-"The Queen of Sheba" con-
tinues.
PARK--"Over the Hill" continues.
RIALTO--"The Wild Goose" from the
story by Gouverneur Morris, is the
feature. The music program in
cludes the overture from Martha"
and Macfarlane's "Scotch Fantasia"
ption" will be seen for
it's fourth and finalweek.
SELWYN--"A Connecticut Yankee at
King Arthur's Court" enters it's last
two weeks at this house.
STRAND--"Gypsy Blood" with Pola
Negri. is the feature. The overture
includes excerpts from "La Gran Via,
and the settings also emphasize the
Spanish atmosphere.
TOWN HALL-"Dream Street," the
first talking picture, remains indefi-
nitely
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Benda Masks and Pantomime
To Supplement ''Lost Romance
e PokA NFdRl. t,s
1GXRSy BLOOD" .s1,a,zS

A love story in pantomime and
masks will be presented at the Cri-
terror Theater as a part of the supple
mental program to William De Miles
production of "The Lost Romance, u
the original screen play by Edward
Knoblock, which begins its engag cement
to-day.
Mask ballets and pantomime are a
new development in motion picture
presentation as created by Hugo Res-
enfield, and bring the oldest art into
harmony with the newest-the mask
and the photoplay. W.. T. Benda's
masks were one of the features Of the
Greenwich Village Follies," and in
troduced a medium through which the
personality of the dancer or panto-
mimisS was supplemented by the
artists creation. The mask makes pos
sible the portrayal of many different
moods through the changing of the
facial covering.
In the new dance numbers arranged
by Mr.. Riesenfeld and Mr.. Benda the
especial requirements of the motion
picture program have been kept in
mind. At the Criterion they will have
an added significance, inasmuch as the
dancers, silent as puppets, will be in
keeping With the silent drama, the mo-
ton picture, both, Of course, having a
musical accompaniment by the orches-
ira under the direction Of Victor Wag-
ner and Drago Jovanovich.
Three figures appear in the new
mask ballet--a sad girl, a dude and a
frivolous girl. Desha playsAthe first
Paul Oscard the dude mask~and Vera
Myers the part of the giddy girl
Around these three simple figures a
love story has been woven, a story
which tells in comedy gestures and
dance the story Of how the sad girl
was enamored of the dude and how the
frivolous damsel, fitting about the
dandy, captures him and carries him
off--leaving the sad girl even sadder.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

MAJESTIC-Jane Cowl in "Smilin'
Through" is the attraction.
MONTAUK-"Abraham Lincoln" plays
a return engagement this week.
BOROUGH PARk-Jack Wyatt's Scotch
Lads and Lassies head the vaudeville
bill, with Katherine Macdonald in
"My Lady's Latch Key" on the
screen, for the first Of the week.
BUsHwICK--The Famous Four Marx
Brothers top the bill, with Sylvia
Clark, Boyee Combe, Ben Boyer,
Eddie Kane and Jay Herman and
others. also on the bill.
0RPHEUM--Mollie and Charles King
are the headliners. Mrs. Gene
Hughes, Weaver Brothers, West
Avey and Dennie o'Neil, Adelaide
Bell and others complete the pro-
gram.
LoEW's METROPOLITAN - "Four
Jacks and Queen" will head the
vaudeville for the first of the week,
with "Good Women" on the screen.
The last part will have Arthur Fields
as topiiner and Anna @. Nilsson in
Without Limit" for the film. On
Thursday night Miss Nilsson will ap-
pear in person.
Hampton of Placer ia
the chief attraction. with "Freckles"
Barry as the boy star and six Indian
chieftains to lend atmosphere to the
prologue.
SHUBERT CRESCENT - The Blaney
Stock Company presents Dangerous
Love-"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
% banoiDg OFT
Tbe 5rreetl

Hugo Reisenfeld will present the
first issue of Tony sarg's AlmanRe
at the Criterion Theater. Mr.. Sarg
has adapted the idea Of his Almanac
from the Chinese shadowgraphs, which
date back 60 the eighteenth century.
Mr.. Sarg believes that his revival of
these humorous little characters will
form the basis Of an entirsiy new
screen art. The title OF the sArst issue
is "The First Circus"
Philip Baytholomae Is the authoY
Of three plays now being prepared FOR
production, They ara Personality =
starring James Crane; "Love Limited"
written with Guy Bolton, and Broken
Branches" comedy drama.
Charles Meredith is playing the lead
in "Hail the Woman" directed by John
Griffith Wray. Others In the cast are
Florence Vidor, Madga Bellsmy, Lloyd
Hughes, Theodore Roberts, Tully Mar
shall, Vernon Dent, Gertrude Claire
and Edward Martindel.
international Higher Culture Films
are going to screen the works Of Gene
Stratton Porter. Among the stories to
be filmed are "Michael o'fialloran,' y
"A Girl Of the Limberlost," "The Har-
vester," "Freckles" and "LaddiA."
Charles Taylor, who is directing
Oliver Morosco's "The Half Breed
rushed up to woman who was push.
ing q perambulator the other day ex.
claiming: II want to shoot that baby!
I'll give 1t back when I've finished ,
Mr.. Taylor's eagerness was explained
by the fact that he had hunted All
over for Half Breed' baby and
located the proper child in the per-
ambulator.
Ladies' Must Live" the new George
Loane Tucker picture, will be released
the last Of this month. II is said tc
rival the famous Miracle Man." which
Mr.. Tucker directed
"The Lure Of Egypt" will be released
by Pathe the middle Of the, month. The
picture is made from the novel, There
Was King in Egypt, by Norma Lori,
mer. Claire Adams, Robert McKim
Carl Gantvoort, Joseph J. powling and
George Hernandez are in the cast.
"Was Darwin Right?" is the title oi
the first of new series of Kineto Re.
views. Mimi, the famous chimpanzee
owned by DR.. Furness, and Johanna
now at the Philadelphia Zoo, are in
the cast.
Lillian Hall, she of the baby smile
and the yellow curls, will play opposite
Antonia Moreno in his next Vtagraph
picture, "The Secret of the Hills"
MIR. and Mrs. Carter de Haven have
begun work ON "His Lady Friends" al
the Louis Mayer studio in Los Angeles
"The Hound of the Tankervilles," 8
satire on "The Hound Of the Basker-
villes," by A. Conan Doyle, is the title
Of the first of Ellis Parker Butler's
stories, dealing with "philo Gubb, the
Correspondence School Deteckatiye," te
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
ssOn Principle Renamed

The screen version OF Andrew Scu-
taY's novel Son Principle" fiimed by
Norma Talmadge in Jamaica last win
ter under the direction of Albert
Parker, has been finally titled "Regen-
GRAFTON Isle" The production will be
released by the Associated First Ma
tionsl Pictures in June. Harrison Ford
and Montagu Love have the leading
male roles. The story was adapted for
tbs screen by Anthony Paul Kelly and
Albert Parker.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
''Vanity Fair" Coming soov,

-, =. 8 AgUUU :
Charlie Chaplin's latest picture !.
called vanity Fair" 1t is now be;s.
filmed in Hollywood and will be re-
leased by First National. It is story
of adventure and romance and man,
OF the players who appeared in "Tbs
Kid' will be seen in it. Among them
are Edna Purviance, Lelita Parker,
Loyal Underwood and Henry Bergman
The new members are Rex Story, John
Rand and Al Garcia. "yanity Fair,
will probably be released this month.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
Elmer Clifton to Try 1t Alone

1t is rumored that Elmer Clifton is
to lease the D. W. Griffith organization
and launch his own producing COM
pany. He has already purchased sew
eral stories for screen production.
Among them is Gerald Chittenden's
Latch Strings" a tale of Central
America.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
enter production for the screen by
Clsver Comedies Company.

Clever Comedies Company.
Ben Turptn, Of tho Mack sennett
comedies, whose uncertsin eyes have
caused him to be dubbed "Cross-eyed
Ben, the Ladies' Delight" has been
made star.
The first production which will launch
Turpin as star Is "Love's 0utcsst,' .
q multiple rec, comedy, which will be
shortly released by Associsted Pro-
ducers.
"Out of the Dust" Is promised fer
early autumn by the Pioneer Film Com
pany. Ths cast includes RUSSELL Simp-
son, Robert McKim, Dorcas Matthews
and little Pat Moore. The picture is
being produced ia che studio of John
P. MeCsrthy and breathes the spirit of
the paintings Of Frederick Remington.
Johnny Hines has three months
vacation and no is going 20 spend it
making a six.reei feature picture.
Johnny is the hero Of the Tofchy com
edies.
Norma Talmadge 2rst saw Mrs. Lydig
Hoyt when she attended the Junior
League theatrical entertainment at one
Of the big hotels recently. Mrs. Hoyt
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08
AT Outlying Houses

SHUBERT-RIVIERA - 1.-THE Bird OF
Paradise" with Florence Rockwell, Is
STE bill here.
BRONX OPERA H0USE--Msdge Ken
nedy in "Cornered'' is the attraction.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

The American Projection Society a.
eepted the invitation Of the Nicbol.,
Power Company to visit the factoyo -
this company to learn how motion
picture machines are made. The nsm
bers Of the American Pr lection soci.
ETY. are the projectionists at the lea.
ing New York theaters, and their vor,,
makes it difficult for them to get 70 u.
factory before midnight; therefore the,
paid their visit after midnight
New-York tribune., 1921-05-08

did q ofae-acs pantomime, and then .ra
there Norma decided thss julia sbov,s
play with her in "The wonaersr,
Thing" Miss Talmadge usually retr
what she sets out to get, so at pressrs
Mrs. Hoyt Is busy at the Forty.eiebtb
Street studio.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-28
Y.W. |. 4. OPENS GYM
 CLASS FOR GIRLS

Girls, are you satisfied with your self2 Is there no room for improve ment? Improvement of time and mind will result in an improvement in body. Everything is based on the body which contains the engine and the machinery unless this machinery is kept oiled by exercise you may expect bad re- suits. namely bad disposition. head aches, tired, worn-out feeling, and worst of all, a haggard look-and think what the effect will be on everybody you meet. You will have to agree the effect will not be the same as if you had roses in your cheeks-the kind that come from the inside.
 The Y. w. c. A. has a gymnasium class, which you can take advantage of. Don't sit at the foot of the hill and wait for fear to overtake you fear that someone else will do the stunt or the exercise better than you. Don't worry, get up, give yourself the command, Forward. march," and do your best then the whole secret will be solved. All you need is a starter. Visit the class once and if you don't get starter there you will never get one. The class meets at the Y NJ. C. A. gymnasium Thursday night from 7:30 to S:30.
 Join at once; the class will con- tinue until May l. Marching, free hand exercises, wands. dumb bells. aesthetic and folk dancing and appa- ratus work are some of the things we do. besides having a general good time For further information call 1543.