davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-22
MAY 11-June 22-7t)

y I.
MAY 11-June 22-7t)
STATE OF WISCONSIN: IN CIR
CUT COURT: BAYFIELD, COUN-
TY.
Marshall Wells Company,
a Corporation,
Plaintiff,
vs.
Andrew Carlson and Alfred
Carlson,
Defendants.
By virtue of an execution issued out
of and under the seal Of the Circuit
Court in and for the County of Doug
las and State of Wisconsin. upon a
Judgment rendered and docketed in
said Court on the 18th day Of Sep
TENDER 1921, a transcript Of which
Judgment was docketed in the Cir
cult Court in and for Bayfield, Coun-
ty on the 1st day of October 1921 in
IN action wherein Marshall Wells
Company, Corporation is plaintiff
and Andrew Carlson and Alfred
Carlson are defendants in favor of
said plaintiff and against said de-
fendenats for the sum of Twenty
three Hundred Ninety-seven Dollars
and One Cent ($2397. OH, which ex-
ecution was docketed and delivered
to me as sheriff in and for said Coun-
ty of Bayfield,; ! have levied upon all
the right, title and interest of said
defendants Andrew Carlson and AL
fred Carlson in and to the following
described real estate, to-wit:
The Northwest Quarter (NWN of
Section Five (5). Township Forty
eight (48), Range Nine 10y, West,
in Bayfield, County, Wisconsin.
NOW THEREFORE,, notice is
hereby given that ], the undersign-
ed, as sheriff aforesaid, will offer for
sale and sell the above described real
so much thereof as shall
be necessary to satisfy this execution
to the highest bidder for cash at pub
lie auction at the front door of the
Bayfield, County Court House in the
City Of Washburn, Bayfield, County,
on the Both day Of June
1922, at 10 o'clock A. M, Of that
date to satisfy said execution, to-
gether with the interest and costs
thereon.
Dated May 9Th, 1872.
ANDY MURRAY,
Sheriff of Bayfield, County, Wis
cOnSln.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-22
(Continued from page p

ye 60 to bed. A man CANT never tell
jest what's a-goin' to happen"
"And the Bali Torrey outfit" Dale
began, when the Moreland chief cut in :
EFF the Ball-Torrey outfit posters
you. they're every one purity burned
apt to die with what Is knowed genial
~ In this section as the rile-bullet dis
ease"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-22
(May 25-June 29-6t)
NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to an execution issued
out of the Circuit Court for Bay
field County, in an action wherein
Eastman Kodak Company is plain
tiff, and A. M. Holmgren (also known
as Albin Holmgren) is defendant, |
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-22
Charles C. Hoffman,
Elizabeth E. Hoffman,

Elizabeth E. Holman,
Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin to the said
Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within twenty days after SER
vice of this summons, exclusive OF
the day of service and defend the
above entitled action in the court
aforesaid; and in case of your fail
ure so to do judgment will be rem
dered against you according to the
demand of the complaint, of which
a copy is herewith served upon you.
SANBCRN, LAM REAUX &
PRAY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
P. o. Address: Ashland, Ashland
County, Wisconsin.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-06-22
AGENTS WANTED

: Sell Hardy Nursey Stock and =
earn$30.O0 to $4,000 weekly =
part expenses. We show you how. :
Supplies Free. Easy work for =
young and old. Write =
HAWKS NURSERY co.
'7-4t Wauwatosa, Wis. =
; y = - y =
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
No 'Villain' Role for
Tiden in The Charlatan'

Frederick Tiden has so long been
associated with the role OF the villain on
the stage that It was q difficult task
for him TO switch 70 play Count Gag
Hostro, the protagonist In '"The Charla-
tan," Adolph Klaubers new mystery
play at the Times Square Theater. For
the Count. despite his being an etymolo-
gical descendant OF the famous quaclt
Joseph Balsamo, inmortalized by Du-
mas. IL hardly a villain. And while
Tiden finds "a relief not to be Kissed
nightly not TO mention the rnatinees,
he had TO make over his "styie" Of
acting.
However, Tiden has had enough OK
perience to play almost any role with
out forcing himself. After graduating
at oxford he walked right into an en-
gagement with Sir Herbert Tree as gen
eral undeTstudy at a pound week. He
came TO this country twenty years ago
with Nat Goodwin and Maxine Elliott In
when We Were Twenty-ono" and since
then has been In support OF almost ever
body. Now tho rest OF the cast are in
support OF him.
He has one unique distinction. He
IA the only actor playing a leading role
along Broadway, who has neither writ
ten. nor desires 20 write n play. IN
stead. his avocation IL music and some
evidence OF his ability IN this ono OF
the arts IS shown by the fact that the
orchestra at the Times Square play
his own composition. "The Chariatan
Waltz" as an overture 10 the play.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
When GottSchaIk Saw
The Great Fechter Act

Ferdinand Gottschalk, whose portrayal
of the part OF William Blayds- Conway
In Winthrop Ames's production OF The
Truth About Blayds." the new A. A.
Milne play. is amusing audiences at the
Booth, has been interested in the thea
ire since he was years old. when his
father In business in London. took him
to see his first play. 1t was not pan.
tomime or n musical comedy, but tho
great Charles Fechter In THE Dukes
Motto" Being small child. he could
not even see the stage II he sat In the
seat, SO he stood up and watched.
Mr.. GottschallS still remembers seeing
the great Fechter act. After that his
trips to the theatre were quite frequent
for a child and soon he was putting on
little plays at home with his brotheri
and sisters and small friends in the cast
Then no was sent to Hanover, Ger
many, TO learn the German language
and one OF the instructions given to the
tutor by the elder Mr.. Gottschalk was
to take his son to see good play once
u week. Later in Paris he saw the big
French players of the day In their finest
roles.
Soon after returning to England he
helped organize an amateur acting or
ganization. Immediately after It's sew
enth play."Our Boys" was produced. Mr..
GottschallS was offered an engagement
In America with Rosina Vokes and the
greater part of his professional career
has been spent In the United States. He
Is not such O consistent theatregoer az
he was before he became an actor, but
still manages to see most OF tho best
plays.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

minded and yet be at large as to main
tain that Samuel Shipman has any
thing to say to the public that it ,s
more anxious to hear than what Ben
nett, Phillpotts or Strindberg may
communicate. There are, Of course, IN
dications in favor of Mr.. Shipman
when his plays are acted before large
audiences for months and the works
OF literary men are withdrawn after
a few lean weeks. Mr.. Shipman hap
pens to have learned his meter. His
subject matter may be mildly inter-
esting and his language trial to cul-
tured ears.
He writes, however, In the idiom OF
the theater Whatever he may have
to say Is put before the public In its
most effective form. Were tho hunor
and the thin story of What the Pub
lie Wants" told with the theater skill
Of Mr.. Shipman the public would not
be bored for half tho evening. Had
Mr.. Phillpotts the ability TO give his
people and his fable their correct stage
values THE Shadow" would be as IN
teresting as Dartmoor has proved I'm
another field. 1t is conceivable that
even the neurotic painter and the
paranoaic wife In Creditors" might
be made human and absorbing under
some exercise Of theater skill. But che
whole pack and parcel OF them are, as
they are now presented. as dull as
ditch water.
or course there is nothing new in
the failure OF the playwright to mas
ter the skill of the dramatist. The
topic is not fresh. But neither, for
that matter, Is the theater season just
v,Axz-
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Vaudeville HeadIinerS
At New York TheaterS

At the Palace this week the head
liners will be Ted Lewis and his Metro
pclitan Band, the Oansinos In Spanish
dances. Miss Blossom Seeley in syncopa-
ton, williams and Wolfus. Percy Bron-
son and Miss Winnie Baldwin and the
Marion Morgan Dancers. remaining for
a second week. Others will be Seed and
Austin, Harry Jolson and several sur
prise acts.
The chief acts ct other vaudeville
houses follow:
RIVERS1DE-Karyi Norman. Maryon
Vadie and Ota Gygi.
EIGHT STREET-Al Moore
ard u. s. Jazz Band, Miss Vera Gordon
end Dore Davidson in the photoplay
"'The Good Provider."
L.OEW'S STATE-Miss Sally Fields.
William Earnum in the photoplay
"Shackles OF Gold"
PROCTOR'S FIFTH AVENUE
William Rock. Runaway Four.
PROCToR' TWENTY THIRD
STREET-Lewis and Dody. J. K EN-
NETT.
PRocToR's FIFTY EIGHTH
STREET-James c. Morton, Leonard
and Willard.
PRoCToR's 18TH sTREET-Jack
Wilson. Hans Roberst.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Calendar of First Performances
MONDAY.

THEATERAIiss Ethel returns the legitimate
a music by
Miss Esee Wnwood featured I'm the cast and
Arthur Aylesworh Russell Mack
Eileen Van Biene Berram Harrison and Julian Alfred staged
production.
will "The Advertising Of Kate
actc Nathan
pursues a
Mary Whhfen, Beasley
and Leslie Austen
PRINCESS q
Village
Company. life and love in
includes William Rainey
Mary Donney and Miss Eleanor
Players extending their engagement
Belle Aventure," F1ers De
Charles schauten and Nine Dza will play the roles which
Murdoch the
Theater 1914 Others in the cast will
be Pierre Jacmn and Edmond Vallee
TUESDAY.
GREENWICH
M. Playhouse
rar Angn Lois Bolton. sane
THURSDAY.
THEATER"Fanny Hawthorn" the title given to
STANLEY
Miss Eileen
others will be Herbert Loma Whford
Gnda Leary and Louis Emery
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
wv York Theaters ans Their Attractions
Partners Again the Only New
Play That Appeals to Public
Playwrghts of Other Productions Presented Season
Nears End Appear to Have Failed to Master
the Skill of the Dramatist.
BY LAWRENCE REAMER.

II in the
theater the houpa apparently decided
night representations
succeeded filing payhou
the parquet.
Among these kewarm afairs included such
senaonaIy
obviously
and Permuter fun obviously demand
that
OF should them The public
together
might
once again all the indispensable the
genuine
the public Will keep the Sewyn crowded months
But for theatrical
cordially The plainly
After while the musical plays will hot
weather theatas will h Now the of Indifference
quite obviously set in and there dputng the point The anxiety
OF
easily
prevailing
OF the mpresarios this Conditions
the
the spoken
will
to the public back into the
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

players at the Belmont Theater had |,
the unusual experience during the last
week of seeing the little theater sold
out for every performance, which IS
all but unprecedented In the recent his
tory OF organizations playing hero In
q foreign tongue. lie Retour," by de
Flers and dc Croisset, which was acted
last week. is owned IN English by one
Of the New York managers for next
season, and It was only through the
interference of the diplomatic agents
of tho French Government at Wash
ington that permission was secured by
the actors to appear In the piece. With
the assurance from this same quarter
that 1t will give every aid in securing
the newest dramas OF France for this
company, the success OF the return sea-
son of ten weeks next year seems more
certain. This season win not be given
at the Belmont. as Richard Herndon
has arranged for a repertoire company
to occupy his playhouse ell next winter.
Another playhouse has already been
selected.
Morris Gest Speaks.
Morris Gest, who was talking the
| other day about the great success of the
| Chauye Souris--he seldom speaks OF
any other subject in his waking hours
called attention to the fact that the
run OF the Russian company differs from
any Of It's predecessors in this city.
Never before In the history of Amerl-
| can theatricals," Mr.. Gest observed to
the reporter for THE NEW YORK HERALD
the other day, did any attraction In
foreign language play for 100 nights
| In New York without any change of bill.
That has been the record of the Chauve
Souris at the Forty-ulnth Street Thea
ter"
Mr. Gest might have added had he
wanted to betray little secret that the
new program OF these popular enter
taineTs will be seen first on June 3.
G.. & s. I'm London.
The elk months season Of the Gilbert
& Sullivan operas came to an end the
other night at the Princess Theater In
London. II was concluded with q repre-
sentation Of the work desired by most OF
the patrons. it was necessary owing to
the close choice 10 give part OF two
works. So the first act OF The Condo
Hers" and the second ret OF 1.-The
Mikado," were sung before an enormous
audience. Just as many were unable to
obtain admittance.
Rupert D'Oyly Carte. the present rep
resentative of the family Of the famous
manager Of the Savoy Theater, said that
ever since 1881 a company had sung the
repertoire in Cambridge and since 1884
in Oxford and that in both these two
university towns there were always over
flow audiences. lie believes that the
works are IN spite OF their age, most
popular with the younger generation.
he also thinks they are better given
than they ever were in spite OF the
Savoy tradition"
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Spence Is an Expert
At Making Out Bills

Ralph Spence. motion picture editor
and author of the suotitlcs OF "a Con-
necticut Ynrkee." recently took an as
signment TO cut down reel OF pictures.
Spence edited the reel and submitted
ais bill for s350.
This Is ridiculous" said the owner
of the film 'T can get reel OF pic
lures trimmed for $40 anywhere Take
this bill back and edit It down to a
reasonable figure"
Spence took the bill back TO his Office
and submitted the following statement:
Cutting one reel. ............. $40
Knowing what 20 cut. .....,. $40
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Did You Hear?
That Jeritza VIII Sing 'Thais'
and That a Play Grew Out
of an Earache.
BY LUCIEN CLEvEs.

w yHILE It Is true that oaks from
w little acorns grow. It Is not
also understood that some-
times Broadway plays grow from lit
tie girls earaches. But It was Just IN
that way that Bronx Express" came
into existence. Ossip Dymow, its
author, was spending tho summer al
Far Rockaway three years ago. He
had gone there with his family as a
relief from the necessity Of riding
daily on the subway, which had been
his custom for some time. So habitual
had the practice become that ne was
familiar with ell the Advertisements
which ornament the cars. So accus-
toned was no to watching them that
he invented imaginary conversations
between them, pictured what their
conduct would be under certain con-
ditions and altogether vlviaed the pic
lures.
But he had thought Of them only
when seated In tho cars until he was
awakened early one summer morning
by the cries OF his weeping daughter.
She had an earache. The nearest ply
sician could not DO brought for some
time. The child had to be Quieted.
Mr.. Dymow thought OF the subway
people he had 80 often watched. SO
he spun q tale about them to the little
girl. The pain ceased. or. at ell events,
she forgot 1t and fell asleep.
Then the idea Of play which should
include these imaginary men and
women in the advertisements oc-
CURED to the playwright. It was not
long before The Bronx Express" was
finished as q play. It later saw the
light on the stage Of the Yiddish Art
Theater.
Various managers sought 20 do the
piece IN English. A. II. Woods. Will
lam Harris. Jr., and George N. Cohan
were named as possible producers.
Finally Mr.. and Mrs. Coburn gave the
piece at the Astor Theater. Mr.. Dymow
hopes from this description OF tho
origin or tho piece that nobody will
get the idea that "The Bronx Express"
is intended for little girls with the
earache. It may put them to sleep,
but II Is not In the least intended az q
soporiflc for the general public.
Marie JeritSa M "Thais."
One Of the novelties Of the forthcom-
Ing season at the Metropolitan Opera
House will be the appearance Of Marie
Jeritza as Thals. The new soprano is
now appearing In Vienna and some OF
the cities of Austria. Tho fees for
which she was 10 appear ran so high
In the currency of these countries and
in reality represented so little In money
that she notified the managers IN all
the opera houses In which she was TO
appear that she would sing for nothing.
The French Actors.
Charles Schauten, manager and lead
ing actor Of en-. comceny OF French
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

wich Village Theater, It IS said to be
In a single scene in the original.
While plays that bear really veil
known names In the field Of con.em-
porary letters fail to make any i'm
preston on the public and disappear
after a few weeks of more or less In
tensive ennui, Lawful Larceny holds
a profitable place on the stage for
months. Nobody could be so feeble
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
New Brighton Theater
Will Reopen on May 20

The New Brighton Theater. at the
sea end of Ocean Parkway. Brighton
Beach. will open its fourteenth regu-
lar season on Monday afternoon, May
20. which may be taken as official In
dicaton that summer by then VIII be
all accomplished fact. The theater IL
now undergoing n thorough renovation.
George Robinson, general manager,
announces that the policy OF presenting
only major grade vaudeville attractions
will remain in effect. Performances
will be given twice each day. with the
usual concerts Sunday afternoon and
evening.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
GoIdwyn Adds K. A. Walsh
To Staff of Directors

II. A. Walsh will nlm the r A. walsh
Productions at the Goldwyn Studios IN
conjunction with the Goldwyn organiza-
ton, Il Is announced.
Goldwyn has Just made a contract
with Marshall Neiian and elected him
director; arranged with Maurice
Tourneur 20 direct a film version OF
Hall Gaines novel. THE Christian" in
England: made new contract with
Rupert Hughes to write. direct and edit
his own stories. In addition 70 giving
Goldwyn first call on all his fiction, and
contracted with Allen Holubar 20 pro-
duce the SO. 900 prize scenario, Broken
Chains"
with the acquisition OF Walsh. Gold
wyn now has on It's list OF directors the
r, en- responsible for many of the biggest
motion picture productions of the last
four or Eve years.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

Fleecy, lightweight coats,
such as the English woman
tourist invariably carries.
Easily carried on steamer or
train-ample protection with
out being burdensome-
equally appropriate for auto
mobile use.
Imported plaid camel'e hair, plaid
and plain fleeces, plaid Saxoniee,
tweeds and Shetlands.
Extensive assortments Of travel
suits and dresses, with hats, sweaters,
hosiery and shoes designed for every
type Of travel.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

TO travel well-witi1 your
mind free for observation-is
an accomplishment.
1t may be by Atlantic liner
or camel train, by Pullman OF
canoe-this house can prepare
you for every emergency.
Your travel tweeds, be you
man or woman-your steamer
coat and steamer rug-your
kit bag and carry-all-or your
special outfit if you are on a
voyage of discovery.
Abercrombie & Fitch
clothes and luggage are fa-
miliar in London hotels and on
the Riviera, in the Antarctic
and the Adirondacks.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
BILL AT THE COLUMBIA.

"Chuckles OF 1922" Jean Bedinrs
latest and best burlesque production,
enters the second week of It's summer
run at the Columbia Theater, with Clark
and Mccullough providing plenty Of fun.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Luggage for London
or Patagonia

Kit bags, suit cases, port
cases, overnight fitted cases,
dispatch bags-a comprehen-
sive collection Of hand luggage
demanded by seasoned
travellers.
Flasks Of every size and
style, for pocket or bag; toilet
cases, razor sets, travel clocks
and wrist watches.
Steamer trunks, deck chairs,
cameras, English walking sticks ard
umbrellas.
And the worlds best collection Of
tents and camp duffle.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

Miss Alice Brady. appearing In per-
son In vaudeville. will remain in Brook
lyn q second week, moving to the
Orpheum. Others viii be Gallagher and
Shean. Miss Aileen Stanley and Miss
Kate Gilmore and Sam Williams.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

"Lightnin'" starts the fourth and last
week Of It's return engagement at the
Montauk, with Milton Mobiles and Miss
Bessie Bacon In the principal roles.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

At the Majestic Theater Joseph af.
Gates will present up In the Clouds
the musical comedy which was favor
ably received at the Lyric Theater
earlier this season.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Olga Petrova to Play
In Brooklyn This Week

At Teller's Shubert Theater this week
Mime. Olga Petrova will appear in per-
son in her own play, "The White Pea
cock" assisted By the company which
appeared st the Comedy Theater in
Manhattan.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-07
COAL FAMINE DUE
IN SIX WEEKS SAYS
LEADER Of MINERS
Phil Murray Predicts Vast
Loss Of Employment as
Result of Fuel Lack.

New York. April 6-Predictng
that the nation will be in the midst
of bituminous coal famine in six
weeks unless the present strike is
settled, Phillip Murray. vice presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers of
America. Thursday night declared.
congress must be blind not to see
what the country is up against
Claims of the operators that the
production of non-union mines would
prolong the nations supply to eight
weeks. were denied by the union
leader.
II estimate that. when the present
stocks are exhausted. the non union
mines will have piled up sufficient fuel
for one more week." he said.
Mr.. Murray cited that the United
States Steel corporation and it's sub
salaries in the Pittsburgh district now
have sufficient coal for only =
hours. a shutdown of the mills will
throw 100000 men out Of work.
Before the end of the week. he said.
15.OOO other men in the railroad shop
crafts will have been made idle by the
of coal-hauling trains
through the anthracite regions of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-07
T0RMy PETREL OF HOUSE IN THIRD UPR0AF
Stock Market Sign of CountryS Returning to Normal
Holiday Of Years,
immigration Plan
of Lillian Russell

Washington, April 6.-An "immi.
grafton holiday" of from one to five
years was recommended to the house
immigration committee Thursday BY
Mrs. Lillian Russell Moore, who re-
Gently made an inspection of condi-
tIons in France. England and Italy
under commission by President
Harding.
As a result of her trip, she said,
the conviction that "America should
care for Americans first has been
assumed first importance in her
mind among all other phases of i'm.
migration problems.
Other recommendations hy Mrs.
Moore included compulsory blood
tests of immigrants. made before
they sailed. authorization OF Ameri-
can consuIs to refuse to wise pass
ports of Objectionable persons and
requirements of all immigrants to
read. write and speak the English
language.
The problem of distribution of i'm
migrants in the United States could
be partly solved, Mrs. Moore said,
by placing American teachers" on
incoming ships to tell the more ig-
norant about the country and help
them where they might expect to
find the greatest advantage Of life.