davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21
news AMONG
SCANOINAvIANS
Interesting Items From Far
end Near About People
From the North.

From the North.
Miss Mary Peterson, a Swedish
singer who is a member of the
Metropolitan Opera staff in New
York, is accompanying the Har.
ward Glee club as its soloist on
a tour of Europe this summer.
Farewell Banquet.
A farewell banquet in honor of
L. X. Boysen, Danish vice coun-
sui in Chicago, was held last
night "wednesday in Dania hall
IN that city. Mr.. Boysen has re-
Gently been appointed secretary
Of the Danish legation in Wash
ington and will leave for his new
post soon.
Missionary ON Furlough.
Rev. Sivert Nesdal, a Norwe-
gian missionary who works in
the Madagascar field, is at pres
ent enjoying an extended vaca-
tion in the United States after
having spent some time in
France. Last week Mr.. Nesdal
attended the convention of the
Young Peoples Luther League at
Mortified, MINI.
Gets Scholarship.
Miss Ebba Norman, teacher of
Swedish language in a Minneapo-
lis high school, has been awarded
a scholarship by the American
Scandinavian Foundation and will
take a postgraduate course at
the Upsala university, Sweden,
and also pursue musical studies
at the Musikaliska Akademien,
Stockholm.
Issues Warning.
The Danish consulate general
in Argentina has issued a warn
ing against immigration to that
country. Men who have no ex-
perience as farmers, will find
themselves in a bad plight, the
official announcement says, and
unless they are we'll equipped
with Introductory letters to in
fluential merchants in the repub-
lie. they had better stay where
they are.
Active i'm Mexico.
Norwegian capital has for some
time past been operating a stem
railroad in Mexico. 1t is q kilo-
meters in length, connecting the
trunk line with Lake Clapala at
an altitude of 5000 feet. G. NJ.
Bryde, who has large business
interests south of the Rio Gran
de, is said to be the heaviest
stockholder.
Two Millions.
Two million dollars is the goal
set for a subscription now in
progress within the Swedish Au-
gustana synod; so far, $500
has been collected and $25, 900
more pledged, but efforts will be
made to reach the two-million
mark. The money is to be used
for the pension fund of the
synod.
New Postal Agreement.
A new postal convention has
been entered INTO between the
United States and Denmark by
which it will be possible in the
future to send parcels weighing
% pounds from one of the coun-
tries to the other. Formerly the:
maximum weight allowed was ii
pounds. The postage will be IL
cents per pound from America to
Denmark.
Is Years on Homestead
A family reunion last week
took place at the Andrew Halver-
scn homestead near st. Ansgar.
Iowa and a feature of the occa-
sion was the 68th anniversary Of
Mr. Halvorsen's establishing his
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21

For results use the American
Want Ads.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21
Marksillc He. Easy VletAry Ovsr
Sandstone aAA r. Tr1illne
Nnhysoa.
Standing ~ Tpa,,ss.


Markville At Askov.
Brook Park 1t FinlAyson.
Bruno at Sandstone
Gonineen with Kerrick. - -
played 1t Bruno On account q
condition Of grounds q Kerrick.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21

When thief meets thief then comes
an invitation to take something.
Eugenics seems a plausible theory
to anybody who is not in love.
The man who hasn't q single bad
habit seldom amounts to much.
Some people are unable to distin-
guish between nattery and praise.
Don't go about talking unless you
know what you are taking about.
Some men manage to make both ends
meet by leaving the middle empty.
Beware OF q meek man or q meek
mule; it's the unexpected that bappenA
Man is made OF dust-or at, least
some wives think their husbands are.
The shapely hand that displays an
engagement ring never forgets its Gun
ming.
A great many orators mix the oil Of
eloQuence with the water Of weak srgu-
mentA
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21
SubseIipiisl PIiee S1.oo
Job Printing

We are equipped % do yonr
Job printing u the right prIcee.
Call and see samplsA Our type
Is Of the latest design and the
printing is up-to-date.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21

A great many orators mix the oil Of
eloQuence with the water Of weak srgu-
mentA
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21

The shapely hand that displays an
engagement ring never forgets its cum
ming.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21

Man is made OF dnst-or at, least
some wives think their husbands are.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-07-21

Wine and friends improve with age
but saIted peanuts do not.
The Keota news., 1921-08-05
3|!||l|I||II
PuDlsc 1aus1W'o aAls

Where's JsAa Asav 81 Ana AsAv, Hu.
baa1 sa1 Wafs. wAese a61rass = Eseea, WsaA
Cesaty. Seaas - CsiseaAs. sraaAse - thsaP
Dssd - TrOs, Aaasd Jessasy 8. 1917, ~
1sssr6sd Jaasazy ~. 1917. - Dssk ~. q
Paes ~. b ~ s0ss Il ~ oIssA cd h.
sssdsr - Wa ossaay. csisrsAs. ssavsysd
- ~ Psb,is Tfstss q ~ saiA Wen Cssaay.
0osseaAe. ~ fslleWiag hAA h eaiA Wsad
0s1sty. Described - 1sllsws. ae-wse.
TAs SsstA 1ast Quarter (o1k) - ~.
tisa Two tSss. -. saA ~ Meth 1ast
Quarter OSHk) = ssssisa 8,svss
(osa ~. an - TswasAlD Nias CTS)
NsstA q Raaos Ytfsy Nlas (Rso), Wet
~ ~ Sixth (esA) ?. u.
In truse - secure thslr psealssesy nsea q
svse dats WITH saiA Trst DEED for ~ ssn
q Rtfsssa HsaArsA Dellass payaAls - ~
order Il ". ?. Wiaese. Ave ysars after daAs
WITH iatsrot frea Aats q ~ raAs u 10
pr ssaA pr aaaua.
AnA where's. Default ~ bssa neas -
seA srsater b saiA Trust DssA. h ~ ~.
fosAaaee q eovsaaab and seAAie3eas h.
pessa upea thsa hy ~ tsrnas ef saM Trns
DEED IN tAb te-wit: That sasd Rraater ~
failed 70 ray iatsrsst.
And Whrsas. ~ 1sgal heiAsr q ~ h.
Asetsdasss rsprsssstsd ~ saiA nsss ~ aIeA
WITH ths Underlined rublie Trustee u ~
saA Weld ceaaty. Colorado. aetiss asd Il.
nasd IN writing dselariag ssh Asfs.N "A
slssttng = declare ths wAels 6sht Aus end
sn6@ saA trast dssd.
New. Thsrsfers. notice = hsrshy sivsa
that psrssant 70 said aotise aad demand
The Keota news., 1921-08-05

- 10 ~ eeoe ~ oaooA
Al Whsgsas. Dseaals ~ bssa msds t'
saiA sssatsr b saiA Tsuss Dssa. II she p'''
fes0aass q eovsaaaes uad ssaAltton. TN
psssa spsa Aan ~ ~ ssfas ef sa1d Ifu''
Dssa b thb ss.wses Thas saA sss"'or hs'
failsa - ~ psial1Ual aaA iatse1e
AaA Wh9sas. ~ lsoal hsl1se Of the 'n'
4sees4ans ssDroeaes1 ~ saA aess hss A'sa
VIII ~ uoAsesignsa Pubais Trssss Q: the
ses6 Wen Cssatv. oeisraas. aseiee and d'.
ossA b wSiejag Asslasiag saiA default and
sssse3as - dsslar1 ~ wAels ~ due and
payable. aaA asaaaAlag ~ saje u sstd land
ssSss ssid trust Assd..
New. Therefore, aoeies b kses6y given
that psrssaat - saiA aes3ss asd demand
and sasstisa aaa uaAse aad ~ virtue Of the
sstAefity v0tsa b ~ ~ saja Trust pe-d
80 ~ Law. I. -. J. WahA. PuSlie Trustee
Il WsA Cesaey. Cslseeas. Win cell the above
dosssssd Asd fsr easA. q psbiis auction" 70
she hlghst bi6aer. at tAe sast front door ''
tAs Cesrt Hssss n Wsia County. Colorado
% Meeaay. ~ 9otA Aay ef August. 1871
q 10 e'e1esk n ~ feesaeoa for the parp''s
u Dayiag seid nsas sad iassrst. and s''
ezpsass q tAb sals. aaA win give :" ."
purchaser thsssel . certificate Of purehs''
tAsesfer - prsvi1sa ~ NV.
0igAe1. n. J. WALSH.
Pubiis Trustee ef Ws,l Cssaty. Colorado
Dated q 0rsslay. WslA Cesaty. Co'0rs'''
thb 1Sth day of July. 1891.
Ptsst pUAlisasion july -. 1891.
Lest publieatioN AuguDt -. 1871.
The Keota news., 1921-08-05

aaA s,sss3sa aaA saAss asd - vist,, q u,
sseAsssey vested b ~ ~ saiA Tsus D.
49, ~ Law. !. u. J. WabA. PsAals TtoAss
- We'd Cesasy. cssses6s. vtll ss,l ~ ahsvs
as'esseed hsd Sss sash. q SsA,is ssstisa. -
~ hasAot St6Sss. q ~ sass freat dsse q
~ ossst nssss b weiA cssaty. cs,sssSs.
% nse6ay. tAs nh ~ u August, 1871,
q 10 esIeek h ~ fsrsesea fer ~ psspsss
q peShs ed ssAs Cd iasssDe, aaA sll
s1ssass q ths sais saA Vim sivs 10 sks
rsssheses shssssf . sessaAeass q psrsAass
sAsrssse - previasA ~ hv.
Signsd. n. J. WALSH.
rsshs Trustee u WslA Cssasy. Cs,srsis.
Dated at !0rssIsy. Wen Csuaty. Ce,s,aSs.
tAh assh aay Of Jviy. 1871.
F1sSt pUblieasioa Jujy -. 1871.
Last pahtseatiea August -, 1874.
The Keota news., 1921-08-05
PUBLIC TRUSTEES sAls

Wherses tss hsev vAsss sAArsss 4 xs,e,.
wese County. State u ceIoraAe, sraassr ~
- Desd q Trst. AassA Juas 10, 1917. A.
hsesedsd Jsss 10. 1917. h Deek 90, q Pae,
Ssl. II tAs eeaee u ~ Clssk aad Record,
q Wsh cesasy. cs,essAe. eeavsysd - ~
rsssbs Tfassss u ~ said Wen csssty.
ces'eade. ~ fsiiswias lasd IN san WeSd
cssney. Sssrshsd - feiiews, ss-wis.
Tss sestAwsst Quarter (SWk) q ~.
tea Ons (Sse. ~ Township Niss (n)
Nefth. Raags Fifsy.aiae (Rse) Wet q
tas StxsA friasirAl Meridian (stA P, NJ
IN uust 70 ssssrs ~ pesaisseey nets Of
svsa date with saA Trust DEED fer ~ sun
q Thfss Hundred aaA ns-iee Delian pay,ht,
70 ~ order Of ". 2. Wiassr. tArss yss.,
aStsf dats with interest from date st u, ret.
The Keota news., 1921-08-05
punasc 3suUswo aAls

Whaeo n. Q. Cnase1naa vAsss o11sns
= Cely 81 osunAv - Dsov0. ooaAs q 0sos.
saAs. esaaAss - ~ 0os1 q 1Nse daAe1
Juas 70. looo. ~ 1ssssas1 Juns n lSoo.
u Dssk ~. q Paos 81. = ~ s0ss = ~
CisA 81 AssssaR & WslA os1say. os,sss-
-. ssovsvsa - ~ Puhas Ts1sess - ~
~ Ws1A osssav. os1ssaAs. ~ Ssl1swing
lnaA = ~ WeA OoaaAv. AaDesAeA - ~.
kws, ss-vle.
n JeessAwoe oaase9 OeWk) q -.
~ Twsaly-sArss (0.33). - TswasAaD
Nlas N). NsrsA e Aaaos 0exty-sas tsi)
Wss - ~ 0lxaA Psiasioal Msst1isA.
ssalalalag ~ aMo - iaaA.
II esue - ssssrs 80 Dssoisssv ~ q
ssss ~ vlaA ~ Tsuss Dssa sse ~ ~.
- lslas nsaAFsa aaA .s-iee Dslian payahas
y ~ sst~ - yteak 4. Thssabsss - - ~
ssss ses ysas afl~ Asss wjeh iaesrst nso
Asas - ~ Fsas = - ~ ssat ~ saasA.
A. WA9sas. Dsesa)s ~ bssa ae1s -
~ ssaaAss y ~ Tsus Dssd, b ~ psr-
Sssneass - ssvsaas0 saA ssaA1e3sas -
Ssss1 suse hin ~ ~ sans - san Tswt
DssA b ~ ts-wle, TAaa sai1 grssese ~
eaas1 - ~ ~ 1ssssi0al cd laAsssss q
~ ssea
A. Wh9sas. ~ lssai hs,1ss u ~ ~
1shssA.os rsesosaAs1 ~ saia nsis ~ I'D
~ - UoosUl8uoo bUoOo Tboeoo ~ ~
~ WsA csse&y. os,ssaAs. sseiss saA -.
0aaA - wsieaas tsslasiao ~ dsesa1 aaA
slsse1ng - 1sslaes ~ wAsls ~ - aaA
pa0abas. - 6saasAlag ~ sajs - sai1 laaA
osA0 sei1 tsuse ~.
Hsv. ThFslsss. Asssss b hsrsAv sivsa
49, D9esaass - sai1 aseiss aa1 tsnaal
ss1 sissssss ssA saAr asA ~ vistas Il ~
sseAsssev v0ssd y - ~. seiA fssss Dssl
- ~ Law. ]. y. J. WaiA. PuAls Tfosss
- .Wsl1 CsoaAv. osisssAs. viii ssil ~ ahsvs
AoWlbs1 lea1 ~ sasA. - Duhlis sssltsa. =
~ hlUADe bt119. - ~ sass frsat tsse u
~ 0sass 1sos = Wen Cssatv. celsesAs.
- nso1aV.\ ~ 3etA 1ay - Asgust, 1871.
. 10 s'slssk y ~ 6sssasee Sss ~ psspess
e aaUlag ~ ~ - isasest, ssd I'll
ssDsass - ~ sala saA win sivs - ~
pussAasw sAsesse est10sees - SsfsAass
tARsess - pesvi1s1 ~ 1ow.
os1s1, n. >. WAlSA.
Pus&s Ts.ssss = wsA cssaay. celsssas.
DessA - oessiV. VA 0ssatv. csIofa6o.
~ sssA ~ q Jsa0s 1se1.
vtsse Duba1ssaisa Joy ~ 1874.
Last psslsees,sa AngDs -, 1891.
The Keota news., 1921-08-05
SunLsc 5.u0sWD sALB


Wh~uo Z G. Casssanas vAsss aAAsos
b CIV 81 csD1 - Dssv9. 0osAs q csas-
nAs. 0sssAW ~ - Ds6 = TsOA AsesS
10y !, ~. - 1ssssaA Suk IL 1soe.
i 1ssk -. = Ps0s .. = ~ 49, . -
Clok - Assssdv - W. csssav. cs,sss-
-. sssvvss y ~ PuAns TMssss q ~
~ w osssN. oslsss1a. ~ Ssus~ans
haA = ~ W. csssev. AoSsbs1 - ~.
kvs. ts-vA,
n NwsAssss o.ot1 O0x) q oss-
~ 1vssAv-eAsos (1O = 10vnso
NM ~ N@tA. g 1aaos alsH-ses teO
Woe q ~ 0essh Psiasip0 19s1laa.
ssaAn6sing - aOO - laaA. 0sss -
~, sssssdaae - - Ua1osl 0osoo a..
0~0e OuvV a0ssG 1sOslA0 ~
an Rossvsnso0 so1naes9 tA0ssa-
In GWe - sssWe - Dss0olssv oses -
svsa ~ IN ~ Tsuss Dss1 - - -
- o. Thsusal - as-lso Dsass Da0abas
- ~ ssAw q 0s1A1D NG1soo. - - -.
Ssss osss ysus sls~ - ~ in19oe fsso
49, q - ~ - - sssG ~ sss-
A. WA9so. DE.ah ~ bsss aa1s ~
~ ssssAss = ~ Ts0s Dss4 = ~ -
Sananss e ssvaaa0 - ssa1es0 -
passI 49, ~ - ~ asD = ~ fsse
nssa = ~ tD.vas TAae ~ ssssess -
faAsS - ~ inA1Os - ~ ~.
A. Wh0o0t - 0o0 ooeo0 - - -.
AsAAG11os ss0sossoA ~ ~ 49, ~ 1is1
~ ~ s.A9sonA PuAns Ts0ess = ~
~ Wsl1 cs0ev. csawaAs, ssess - -.
oaa1 - vssn1n0 lssls1n0 ~ lsesals -
sasse1ne - Assaass - vAsas ~ - -
savuAia. ~ AasaAlas ~ sajs = ~ lsaA
saA9 ~ 6Us Assl
~. TA0s1sss. sse1ss b A9sAv ssvsa
- VUsasae - ~ aseiss - Asaaa1
- sassaiss - sa1~ - ~ vissss = ~
ssoAsgsH vo4s1 = - ~ ~ 1sDe 0ss1
- ~ L.. !. y. J. WaAA. PsAus 1s0ess
= WsA osssAv. cslssaAs. ~ - ~ sbsvs
Aoo0a1 ~ ~ GnA = 1shss ssseisa. -
- AgA0e 49,. - ~ 80 ftsqe 6s1 .
~ osg4 0sass - WsaA csuslE osesso6s.
- 0saAsv. - ~ ~ - Ass0e lsel.
= - stslssa y ~ asss.ssa ~ ~ 1U1sss
- 0av1As ~ ~ - hoaOe - su
s.Dsnss q ~ sals. - ~ 03vs - ~
ssssAnsw aAUsse . e9111ssAs q SassAss
sA9s11 - 1ssv11s1 ~ ~.
0lGnA =. J. WAl81.
PuAas 1sOess q WslA 0sasev. csossaAs.
DsasA = osssaU. Wsa1 osssev. os,sse6s.
~ - ~ q ~. loe1.
1bse puAo1ao11so ~ -. l19l.
Lase puAasa11n Aag0e - l9o1.
The Keota news., 1921-08-05

The GldQQeSt SpOt
the moe*aledof place by outofdoors folk ke1
and "hossebackers" joyiand
In there the Northwestern Montana there are nee
hundred square Of breathing oomo9 tosests hndseds Of
Valleys abse With Wild 0osess and sn
hundred and fifty mountain hkss ot
beauty eternal slow moving eess ssde he
psent peaks The thrill the majesty e btes al
Is wonderful.
To live s nev+obe forgotten experience
su1lehtway develop amazing appetite
you IN = fisherman. youn enjoy batting with The trout
ofhans follow hearts eoafent
you sturdy win synd
ha1k
youm eins aeiaind wahae there 10
company The thudL
Roboat and launch service mountain motor HIGHWAY.
there your pleasure and convenience.
you camp deal
spot.
The chalede hotel Villages he places
Two mammoth c.ce
n tie forest hhdies" provide recommendations Of elaborate
character.
The whole scheme Of within Glacier
6ea-lo1ow tie dictates Of fancy.
SJ0183llll Better enjoy
6IofIn@s
%|2S1S/2S
The Keota news., 1921-08-05

whes zen leek yssr best ne Fert"sr'
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
LOS ANGELES HEARS
CHAPLIN WILL REMARRY
Misses Claire Windsor and
Mae Collins Mentioned.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
Los ANGELES, Cal. Dec. 22.-Although
Charlie Chaplin is non-committal. rumors
are circulating persistently in the movie
world here that he will remarry after
January. when the divorce laws set him
free from Mildred Harris Chaplin. Charlie
will shed no light on the subject. Two
Acknowledged beauties are leaders in tn =
matrimonial stakes with Charlie as the
prize-Miss Claire Windsor and Miss
Mae Collins. The guessers have in
stalled Miss Windsor as the favorite be-
cause she met him here when he re-
turned from abroad. Charlie played no
favorites. as he presented beautiful fur
sets to both Miss Windsor and Miss
Collins.
Despite the reports that Chaplin will
remarry several of his friends declare
he will remain single. They say that
his recent matrimonial difficulties cost
him nearly 100000.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
AMONG THE PLAYGoERs.

Among those at the Belasco to see
"KiSi'' last night were Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Astor.
Seeing Good Morning, Dearie." at
the Globe were Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
N. Bliss, Miss Elizabeth A. Bliss, DR..
and Mrs. Eugene Fuller. Miss Eugenia
NJ. Fuller, Rev. DR.. George Clarke
Houghton, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Noel
Rawlins. Miss Mary Rawlins. Mr.. WILL
lam Scott Pyle. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin NJ.
Post, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney, Miss Barbara Whitney. Mr..
and Mrs. NJ Orme Wilson and Mrs.
Alice Mclean.
"a Bill Of Divorcement" was seen at
the Times Square by Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lowell Putnam, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles A. Heckscher.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
War Blames War for the Way Leading Character Con
ducts Herself-H B. Warner Returns.

she would lock her door. When she
offered to open it if he would turn
against all his political principles for
the sake of power he was no longer in
terested in the subject. She indicated
nothing more than disappointment and
kept on locking her door.
But she did not lock her husbands.
That appears to have been her second
mistake. He departed with the gentle
typist who had saved him from suicide
by creeping in at the psychological min
ute and clutching the hand that held
the pistol. They were happy even
though unwed in the last act. There
was layette moreover tucked away in
a table drawer.
The wife still had her powerful states
man in tow. Presumably she departed
to live in peace with somebody quite as
ambitious as she. At all events there
were no doors locked in the last act.
There was, indeed, little or nothing left
to lock up. Certainly there were no
secrets. Nothing had been left unsaid
Mr.. Hamilton is rarely guilty of that
mistake.
Tho ambitious wife OF the future
statesman did not appear to shock the
first night audience. She seemed alter
rately funny and dull. The same was
true OF the play. Miss Marie Goff, who
is not q skilled actress, drew the per-
verse heroine with no shades. With
her everything is black or white.
Yet she might be asked, without de-
manding TOO much, to vary the modula-
tions of her voice occasionally. Only
the hardness of the woman was revealed
in her portrayal. Miss Kathlene Mac
Donald embodied the secretary with the
demure womaniness the part demanded.
1t was not her fault that she had to
prevent suicide in the same old way.
II. Il. Warner. always a natural and
easy actor, played with his usual polish,
but seemed strangely lacking in force
when that quality was necessary. Les
lie Howard as a fatuous young father
gave a touch Of healthy sentiment to the
performance. 1t was needed.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
"uNCLE TOM" ON PARADE.

1t was announced yesterday at the
Manhattan Opera House that permission
has been obtained for an old time parade
next Tuesday morning by the partici-
pants in the revival of Uncle Toms
Cabin" The company will assemble at
Broadway and Forty-seventh street and
march to Thirty-fourth street. to Eighth
avenue, thence TO Leonard and Church
streets. where Purdy's National Theatre
stood. and where c. w. Taylor's drama
tization of Harriet Beecher Stoves
book was first presented in 1852. The
next stop will be at Broadway and Ann
street. where Barnums Museum stood.
and where Uncle Toms Cabin" was
played in 1853. just before the museum
was burned. The parade will end at
City Hall. where Mayor Hylan has been
invited to greet the players.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
EQUITY AIMS TO BE
POWER IN POLITICS
Secretary Says Organization
Wants a Fair Deal.

The afflliation of the Actors Equity
Association of America with the Actors
Association Of England and the Actors
Federation OF Australasia, with the
probable addition of the actors organi-
zation of South Africa. made known in
THE New York HERALD yesterday, is
an instance of the growing ambition
of the Equity. Another angle that was
emphasized yesterday is the plan of the
Equity to become power in politics.
Frank Gilmore, executive secretary
of the Equity, said his organization
has decided to make it's strength felt
in politics" AS a concrete evidence
Of this, he pointed out that the Los
Angeles branch OF the Equity. which
recently joined the Hollywood Cham
Der of Commerce. has civic relations
committee under the chairmanship of
Theodore Roberts designed to make
the motion picture actors a factor in
local government. The secretary also
referred to this comment in the official
publication of the Equity:
BY organizing along tnese lines IL
ia believed that our vote Will have to
be reckoned with in elections. There
is world of significance In this. We
arc out for a fair deal--a fair deal In
our business relations with the man
ayers and a fair deal in tho Legisla-
lures of the country
Concerning the combination of all the
English speaking actors in the world
Mr.. Gilmore said:
ut was suggested by the secretary OF
the English body that we try to estab-
lish an international contract. thought
this would be impracticable because OF
tho varying conditions In each country.
1t seemed TO me that IL would be much
better for the American actor I'm Eng
land to use the standard English con-
tract and the English actor here to use
the Equity contract. though they do not
esteem our contract as highly as theirs
This will be the arrangement"
II WIS learned that one Of the factors
that brought about the afflliation was
the dissatisfaction expressed In some
Equity circles over the fact that English
speaking actors coming here from over.
seas could reap the benefits of the
Eauity's fight without assuming any OF
the obligations.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
LIVING PICTURES FOR FRoLIC,
VIII BE Presented on New Amsters
dam Roof Tonight.

F. Ziegfeld. Jr.. will present to-mor-
row night for the first time two new liv-
ing pictures In the Midnight Frolic" on
the New Amsterdam Roof staged by
Ben Ali Haggin. The first is called
"Danae," after the character in the
Greek legend. Mr.. Haggin will attempt
to treat it in the manner of a French
painter OF the eighteenth Gentry. Miss
Jocelyn Leigh will represent "Danae,"
and others in the picture are Misses
Marjorie Chaplin, Blanch Mehaffey.
Frances whitmore, Madge Merritt, May
Du Page and Dolores Rousse.
The second picture is to be called "A
Festival in Jud8," in colors Of turquoise.
gold, crimson and steel In this picture
will appear Misses Kitty Kelly. Edna
Wheaton, Frances Whitmore Irene Mar
cellus, Beatrice De Shaw. Gladys Shaw,
Mae Daw. Betty Williams, Jocelyn
Leigh and Anetha Getwell
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
SANTA PAYS EARLY
VISIT TO N. Y. KIDS
Financial District Takes Lead
i'm Festivities to Continue
Until Monday.
GIFTS FOR ALL CHILDREN
Bowling Green Association
Gives Party for 200-Din-
! ners at Army Posts.

Christmas festivities began yesterday
IN many sections Of the city. with the
financial district taking the lead. The
Maritime Exchange held It's annual cele-
tration for the children from the Home
FOR Seamens Children, New Brighton
Entertainments and gifts were given for
fhe soldier patients at Seaton Hospital.
1tiverdale. and at some of the city in
stitutions. Two hundred children had
their party as guests of the Bowling
Green Neighborhood Association.
There are so many organizations
wishing to give the children of the poor
q merry Christmas and there Is such an
army OF children to be taken care of
that there are not hours enough for all
the parties planned for the wonderful
three day celebration over Saturday,
and Monday. For that reason many of
the organizations gave their parties yes
terday and many others will celebrate
to-day.
immigration officials began speeding
UP the work of trying to get all immi-
grants off the ships now in the harbor
and transferred to Ellis Island, where
they can be served a Christmas dinner
There are 1923 women and children and
I22 men now on the island and 760
eboard four steamships.
Hundreds of tiny children had their
first Christmas at the Bowling Green
Neighborhood party. The youngsters.
ranging in age from z to IA years, heard
Christmas stories for an hour and re-
I.Asr
many in arms and others just learning
to walk, had their party. There are
] 900 families in the district where the
association works among the poor The
organization is supported by leading
Wall street firms
Special Christmas dinners are to be
provided for men in the u. S. A. SER
vice. These will be served at Governors
island, Forts Hamilton, Wadsworth,
Slocum and other posts. Mess halls are
being decorated and there arc trees for
the youngsters at the posts.
Mrs. George w. Loft Honorary Deputy
Police Commissioner, held out firmly in
favor of presenting dolls to the girls
attending the Christmas party at the
women's precinct 434 West Thirty
seventh street. to-murrow afternoon,
when others insisted practical" pres
ents should be made. ''What is Christ
mas to little girl without doll? % she
asked. and the opposition subsided.
Mayor Hylan will attend this party.
Three hundred and fifty of the poorer
children of the neighborhood are invited.
Shoes and stockings and warm clothing
have been provided for many.
The children of the Sunday school Of
the Episcopal Chapel of the Interces-
sion will pay tribute tomorrow evening
to DR.. Clement c. Moore. author OF
"'Twas the Night Before Christmas" by
strewing evergreens over his grave In
Trinity graveyard at 157th street and
Riverside Drive, according to their an
nual custom. a4sSs4.tt 5s