davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28


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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28
There are 65 different types Of 10

There are IS different types Of tcomen," says
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-28

II do" Is a NE sentence.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
New Theatrical Offerings

Miles Theer Ina Claire will be
Arthur Rhman, Charles Frohmn produc
principal the fact virginia. truth
overad boon to humanity that in fact 1t awful
Claire and George
Wburn Lewis A Sealy Cora Wherspoon Louis Mn-
tosh and Kyra Alanowa
TUEsDAY-At the Sam H.
McGuire's comedy "ts A Boy" with
Mackye John DAILY
Alden Kilgour, Mllent
Hanley r. Waters
Edward Royce will make his debut
Blossoms comedy with music founded
by de
modernzed de Herbert
lyrics Paul Pore designed the
the leading role and those who will
lie Smith, Wexford, Robert
Fischer Darlle Alta King Dagmar Oakland,
Emily Orange Fay Evelyn Diana Stegan Eden Gray and Vera
de Wolfe.
Shuberts will "The
Willie and Eugene Howard Harold
Ateidge lyrics Alfred Goodman the
Hasse, Mile Lokfords, the
Ash Francis enault Fred Allen Nat Nazaro jr
Frank, janet Adar, Fooshee Sisters
Ethel shuta Emily Miles Hrendeen and others.
Thater William Harris jr will present Banco
the French Alfred
and Alfred Lunt will be featured
Woods will Florence
w Somerset Mughan entitled East of
written In the supporting
Godfrey Howard Lang Katherine Proctor
Gypsy Nathaniel Sack and others Lester onergan staged
the
the swyn will Martin
comedy The EHcier with Allan Dneha and Tallnlah
in Tc itself with
to themselves The supporting
players Marsh Allen, Chester Morris That's
Wright Ane MacaIahon Roy Gordon
Walter, Jerry Hart and Sidney Dudley
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Every Man in
His Own Hu1nor
Saus He Hos Found q Critic

~ EAR SIR: With the abundant
crop of plays which the new the
atrical season brings forth, q
more abundant crop of dramatic criti-
cism is ushered in as an essential and
inevitable by-product. Some of these
plays are good and others are not so
good. The same can be said of the
criticisms--only with more emphasis
and Indignation, perhaps.
In way, dramatic criticism is very
peculiar thing. 1t was doubtless first
conceived as a means of service and
assistance to playgoers. The original
idea of it probably was that it should
be an instrument Of protection to the
patrons of the theater, so that the
possibilities of their regretting having
spent the time and the money on
play which they were Influenced to see
by a misleading title or by colored ad-
vance advertising might be diminished.
A noble and virtuous aim on the part
of the newspapers! But as is so often
the case with such things, it has evolved
itself into liability rather than an
asset-a detriment rather than an aid.
For every new play there are as
many criticisms as there are news
papers, and there are almost as many
different opinions regarding a particu
lar production as there are critics. In
the ewes of one or the other, each play,
the morning following its premiere, is
at once the best and the worst play
that ever struck Broadway. 1t is incl
dentally merely mediocre-destined 20
enjoy moderate success. The acting is
both exquisitely executed and polished
and deplorably amateurish and unfin-
ished. The plot is clever and thrilling,
but at the same time dull, -agging and
uninteresting. If it happens to be
musical comedy that IS under discus
sion, the ensemble is as charming and
beautiful as ever graced a stage. At
the same time it is only moderately
attractive. The musical numbers are
meiodious, clever and catchy, but they
are also devoid@of originality and en-
tirely lacking in briliiance. Us whole
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

both wrong and the truth lies between
ye."
And this I believe Is the wisest and
most logical theory TO hold regarding
the situation. After all, the whole
matter resolves itself into a question
of personal appeal and taste. Dramatic
critics are human beings. Their char
acters, their individual likes and dis
likes vary as widely as do those of
other people. Their criticisms are
based upon their own personal reaction
to particular play. They express their
own honest and sincere convictions, and
it is with this idea in mind that they
should be read. Captain Applejack"
and "He Who Gets Slapped" are both
superb plays in their respective fields.
But the latter would doubtless not i'm
press particular individual nearly 80
favorably as would the former.
Some playgoers Of my acquaintance
have become SO disturbed over the situ-
alton and have such radical trends of
HlHu LHhC tHSy suggest CoHplSkSly AZ
noring all dramatic criticism. This
would be as foolhardy practice as
would taking every statement in play
review as being absolutely authentic
Every critic outlines the plot of q
play and makes mention of its DOM
inant features. This is usually de-
void of the personal touch and may
very we'll be used as basis for secur-
ing a vague idea as to the contents OF
production. The other portions OF
criticism are highly interesting, and
for this reason should be read, but not
taken too seriously.
/ And then, again, person should be
able to find one critic who seems to
have the same general tastes and ideas
about pla~s as he himeelf has. I feel
! that am fortunate in being able to say
that have found one who answers tbs
requirements. And / believe him to be
broad minded enough to look upon this
expression of opinion with tolerance
and forbearance.
HOWARD W. HINTZ.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
The lheaters
The Current Drama AdUocate and Practitioner of Good
BehaUior.
By Percy Hammond

nor the last six have been giving
little of many kinds has been
assaed by them conumiou
against such misbehavors they deem be
90 Is London has preached against the ancient grudge between
England stamped
his feet in repoval of hgh-ng Wilbur
monster has protested the habit of The
Soak Don Marquis has smingy hded the
msooety md in "The Torch Bearers" and "A Fantastic
Oh amateur acng mas been exposed and execretcd This notice
able inclination toward the belfydrama holy
the heate with the pawrghs mpeng with the disadvantages
Of incorrect living.
"WLD OATS LANE" last night and was
taken from the Broadhur may an indication that
We too have become opposed treating
radioes have been recently you may
wondered what had become of them all Wishing your
with the emblem you may searched the
nmbu markets and found aureoes The scarcity
that Mr. using the brows of the
All the mpious cherubi Upand Eddie
the muderou grfter Sweet Marie the seraph rambler
were topped by the bright circles which symbolic of
There to be few other for the debacle Oats
Lane aside from bngnant miscreans 1t was
written by George Broadhurs staged by Mrs Trimbe Bradley
OF whom was said by Mr. Arbuce the that she
in the suggest that it
BAD ofashoned show containing mperfectons
f the ghpants period when "Oh Rats language the
nushed ngenues known chppe That good
Tor our neglect OF it, the surse that impatient
azoed SIM and prefer ebuton from the
0@k sheep OF the drama
FROM still another hear
approaches the threshold A. Woods annual
Lonely Wives seems has been hooed away from here
on the ground that meretrous Not perhaps
u little mhefs performed heretofore by Mr. Woods when
MOOD just of those panksh popular Woods
~ from the subimy Sex and render undgned
IL not of
created with hating Lonely Wives at Broadway
course of the parey Mr. Thomas
"oodss attention med ndelicacies
their exhibition would
an nudous censorship of the These blemhe
out Mr.. had
overlooked them humby he bent his neck to the iron heel
omene expodiency q
M fallen undergoing reformation somewhat
" our suspected sudden change appetite Mr. Woods knee
apphan at the bench beseecng Mr. Summers blessing
THOUGHT Village
Tuesday night of being less unruy practice
upon its lovely clothing appeal than for its lack of Mr. Bert
savoy sophisticated his male
personaton female but all of he seemed rough
arguments for the Of respectabiy Mr. Gest
Russian influence the of the spectacle which, while
hos without of different its school, stimulating
not refreshing M bizarre hues and Some
hg ike beautiful who has her dull moments but
~hO and then squns little shows of hareip
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

law firm of the late Levy Mayer in
arrangements for the pooling of the
interests of the Chicago theaters. The
pool, when it is in operation. will take
in the eleven theaters of A. II. WOODS,
A. L. ERLANGER and the SHUBERTS.
These producers will share in the
profits according TO the extent of their
holdings in the Lake Michigan city.
SAM II. HARRIS and the SELWYNS
will come into the pool with their new
twin theaters in August. 1923.
w. SOMERSET MAUGHAN has writ
ten Al Woods instructing him that he
Is at perfect liberty to make any neces-
sary cuts in EAST of Suez," which
comes to the Eltinge Theater next
Thursday night. . OWEN DAVIS'S
1.-THE Nervous Wreck" which was tried
out by Sam II. Harris, is going through
the repair shop and will be put on
again when the work is completed. .
The morning following the production
of why Men Leave Home" WAGEN-
Halls and KEMPER asked Avery Hop-
wood to write another play for them
and ne agreed. lie does not expect
it to be ready until next season. ..
HUGH FORD and FREDERIC STAN.
HOPE, according to Broadway rumor,
are to produce plays together. :.
OLIVER MoRoSCo is planning to
| I,sx Tkv- otor - L
Sporting Thing To Do" East next
month with the same cast, headed by
Enid Bennett, which is now playing
at the Auditorium, Los Angeles. !.
The London notices of Lawful Lar
ceny" report that the modest" author
was dragged before the curtain to make
speech. But the author, Samuel Ship
man, was in New York State, and Il was
BERTRAM HARRISON, general stage
director for A. Fl. Woods, who went to
London to stage the piece, who was in-
troduced TO the British audience.
f. One hears that WILLIAM HAIR
RIS JR. has commissioned innumers
able European and American authors
to write play for FAY BANTER and,
as yet. none have turned out one which
meets with the producers approval. He
waited three years for East Is West
and is said to have remarked that hs
is willing TO wait Ava years for another
play for the star. IDEN
PAYNE'S Dolly Jordan" which Johr
Cort will present at the Sixty-thirG
Street Music Hall on September 81, I,
a romantic play in four acts, divided
into eight scenes, laid in England ant
Ireland in the latter part of the eigh
teen and early nineteenth centuries
ELIZABETH MACK, who taugh
at the University of California and a
the Sarah Bernhardt School and IN
Sorbonne in Paris. will direct the frs
: production which the Strolling Player
will make late next month. Rehearsal
J are held on Tuesday anu Friday ever
ings at 800 Amsterdam Avenue. Sc,
eral places are still open. [
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

annallsts or Parls also sought FLU
ZIEGFELD JR. Georges Martin, of, "Le
Journal" found him with thumbs Of
gold, despite his ethereal nickname" :"
Passing through Paris-that is-the
American bars of Paris" says Mr..
Martin, "M. Ziegfeld took fancy to a
chanson launched there by two of his
countrymen, Messrs. TOMMY LYMAN
and ROY BARTON. 1t is called THE
Montmartre Rose 1t will succeed, in
FANNY BRICE's repertory, to My
Man. the triumph of which is be-
ginning to fade in New York. Mr..
ziegfeld paid $4,000 for the exclusive
right Of production. This Is no bluff; !;
I've seen the contract myself" And
what did the impresario get for his
$4,000? Here is the journalists
syllabus: "A clever little romance
wherein women in general, and those
of Montmartre in particular, are COM
pared-virgin metaphor-to flowers.
The hero Of the chanson goes for q
drink to one of those establishments
of La Butte where the lights are less
numerous than broken hearts and
meets there the rose. How charming
and distinguished this rose-woman Is,
he says. 1T seems to me she is far
above her condition. The poisonous
shadow suffocates her. I'd like to see
her flourish in the SUM- And that's
all, with a little melancholy sym
copation." Nevertheless, we have the
feeling that Mr.. Martin wastes his
sympathy on Mr.. Zicgfeld and this
little song of misfame. For at last
Miss Brice has her chance at Camille
"The Love-Child," now in re-
hearsal, will open in White Plains of
October and will make Its debut on
Broadway some time the ensuing week
MARTIN BROWN made the American
adaptation, and when the Bataille
drama comes to New York he will have
two plays going here at once, the
SELWYNS having announced "Thc
Exciters" for this week. There Is still
a possibility that "a Gentleman:
Mother" will be produced, so that three
Of Mr.. Browns efforts may be playing
simultaneously later in the season
CLYDE FITCH and AVERY HOPWoOI
are the authors whose names come Il
| mind who have equalled or surpassed
| this record. One year MAX MARCH
had two of his plays presented il
Forty second Street on successiv,
nights, "See My Lawyer" and 9TH
House of Glass" Batailles' play wa
f1st produced In Paris in 1910 wit
REJANE, and it was then that A
Woods first saw It. This season Ba
taiile, who died not long ago, will b
represented by three plays in New Yorl
S'La Tendresse," in which HENRY MIL
LER and RUTH CHATTERToN are t
| be seen; "The Love Child" and 9Th
! Wedding March" SAM SHIPMA,
| threatens to branch out as produce
No, he has not play of his own tbs
he is planning to offer, but he is seel
ing one worthy OF home here, :.
Henry Il. Platt, member Of til
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
The Playbi!l
A Bulletin of Who's Who and Whats What
BY Beauvais Fox

N HER visit Paris JOHN BARRYMORE
Claire told
amid the tranquility of the left
there write at
II love France she continued Why?
there it osing
magnificent but objective If I'd
New York I'd be killed the love the France,
which impars wholesome simple
where l gamut"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

lieve? Which of the esteemed critics
knows what he's talking about?
As an interested observer would
take recourse TO the tactful phrases
of the innkeeper in "Silas Mariner" if
were called upon to advise two critics
as 20 the justification of their opposing
opinions Gust as if I would ae), and
say, You're both right and you're
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
AT the Hippodrome

Better Times" will begin it's third
week tomorrow with a complete
change of program with Orlando's Lib
erty Horses as the principal novelty,
The horses will be seen in change OF
routine each week. The Fan Ballet Is
she chief spectacle Of the production.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

the play IS "the best musical comedy
seen in a long while" but, strange
ly enough, at has little chance Of stay
ing long on Broadway"
This is the impression left with The
reader of dramatic criticism after he
has perused, 20 his utter consterna-
tion and chagrin, two or three of these
valued outbursts. Who is he to be-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
At the Columbia

Town Scandals" will lie the bur-
lssene attraction fer the week. Harry
!, hiekey") lie Van heads the company.
ahose who appear with him are Johnnie
,'aaslns. Harry Bentley, Maude Baxtar,
s.s'te Bolles. the sisters La Pierrie and
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
ssThe Hofhead'' Screened

Helen Ferguson has been chosen as
the leading woman for "The Hot.
head" which Mrs. George Randolph
Chester wrote for Frank Mayo, ant
which Edward Sedgvick will start di
recting this week at Universal City.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

sCennnusa s1a paxs ssnrl
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-22

Friday 9a g third the
Koronis schoolhouse.
Jennie and Stella Sunde spent last
Sunday at home with their parents.
!. The Evertan 7ros.s,s.salxslessd!I wood for
the. o: Rplfshus fam,l mt Saturday.
i, a.. Tharson enterte.e!nea company
last Sunday evening. .ssss
Mrs. chas. Johns was an afternoon
visitor at II. Hanson's last Saturday.
Esther sunde took her music les.
son from Nettie Benson last Saturday
afternoon.
The North Star Symphony orehes.
ira met for rehearsal at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. S. IN. Susag last Satur-
day evening. They will play at a
school program to be held in Dist. So
(The koronis schoolhouse) the first
part of March. The 2. J. jacobson
family were. also present at the re-
hearsaI and lunch was served before
they departed.
Mrs. Thos. Nelson returned from
Paynesville with her young son last
Saturday and he is much improved
and all hope for his speedy recovery.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-22
(F'irst pub. Feb. 22-7t)
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE T0RECLO-

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
default has been made in the conditions
of that certain mortgage made: exc
Anna r.. Sando. his wife, mortgages,
bearing date the 10th day of February.
1920. with power OF sale therein con
County of Kandiyohi and State of Min
nesota. on the First day of March. 1920.
at nine o'clock \. NJ. in Book No: g. of
has continued until the date of this no
tice, by the failure and neglect of said
mortgagors. to make payment of the in
mortgage secured. which by it's terms
day IF March I921; and default has al
taxes FOR. the wear 1920 on the prem
AND WHERBAs, The said mortgagee
and holder Of said mortgage has elect
ed and does hereby elect to declare the
whole principal sum of said mortgage
due and payable, at the date of this no
tice. and does hereby declare the same
due, under and pursuant to the term;
and conditions of said mortgage, AMI
power of sale therein contained; and
whereas v,h el.ao; there ere is actually due and
.terest in the sum of Fourteen Thousand
Eight Hundred Forty and 9-100 (s14.-
$4,000 Dollars, and taxes; and whereas.
the power Of sale has become operative,
and no action or proceeding, at law or
otherwise, has been instituted to re-
cover the debt secured by said mort
gage. or any part thereof;
NOW, THEREFORE,. NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN, that by virtue of the
power Of sale contained in said mort
gage, and pursuant to the Statute in
such case made and provided, the said
mortgage will be. foreclosed by sale
Of the premises described in and con-
yeyed by SAID mortgage, to-wit: The
in Township One Hundred Nineteen
Old, North OF Range Thirty-Six (36),
West of the Fifth Principal Meridian,
in Kandiyoh County. Minnesota, with
the Entertainments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging.
Said sale will be made by the Sheriff
Of Kand1yohis County, Minnesota at the
front door of the courthouse. in the city
Of Willmar. County Of .Kandiyohi. and
State of Minnesota. on Saturday. the
Sth day of April, 1922 at ten o'clock 4.
the highest bidder5for cash, to pay the
debts secured by said mortgage. and
the taxes paid on said premises, as stip-
ulated in and by said mortgage, in case
OF foreclosure, together with Two Hun
dred. {$200.QO) Dollars. attorneys fea
as stipulated in said mortgage and the
disbursements allowed by Law; subject
to redemption at any time within one
year from the date Of sale, as provided
by law. -
Dated February goth, 1922.
TOBIAS RASMUSSEN.
| CHARLES JOHNSON. =.
| Attorney for MOrtgagee
whitman. Minnesota
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-22
Special Sale On at the
{. P. Madsen & Co. Store
3rd and Pacific Ave.
IRVING

Feb. 20-Ihe Ladies Aid of the
Nordland church met at the home Of
Mrs. Anna Hanson. on Wednesday, the
18th and was we'll attended.
Hans Hanson, the oldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Anders Hanson of Meeker
county, was. married last Wednesday
to Miss Lola Rolph Of PaynesviIIe.
They were among our most respective
young people and their many relatives
and friends extend their heartiest
congratulations and wish them a hap
Ply and prosperous married life.
Mrs. S. O. Susag spent few days
last week at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. c. Hanson weaving carpets and
rugs.
The school board Of Dist. 81 met
on business at7H. G. Hanson's one day
last week.
The farmers shipped a carload OF
stock from Hawiek to South St. Paul
last Tuesday. The load was taken
down by: ,Nels Olson. -~~ :
J. Tipping over. in the snow drifts is
the order of the day now but none
have been hurt 50 far.
r Sophie Hanson who is employed at
Nedoiph Nelson's spent. Saturday. Sun
day and part Of Monda y with her folks
at home. = -
Nieolai Nelson called on H..c. Han.
son the first part of last week.
Albert Peterson called on his wifes
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. K. J. Thorson
last Tuesday. He also gave his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Peterson, cali
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Benson enter
tanned company last Thursday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. David johnson and
their little daughter. the .buttermak
er's family Of Hawick,. with Mr.. John
sons father, were entertained for din
ner at the P. J. jacobson family on
Sunday the 18th Of February.
Mrs. Gilbert Peterson spent Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. n. c. Han
son. @-
The children in Dist. So and 81 have
been busy making valentines, and or
Valentine Day they were all laid in, 9
box and ,.aiven out. The teachers
treated their pupils with home made
candy and a pleasant time was en-
joyed by all.
Conrad Thorson. has been busy fix
ing up his fathers car. He must thint
the snow will melt away some time
even it there is a whole lot OF it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-22
(First' pub. Feb 22-4t
ORDER :L11G1T11G TINE TO FILE
CLAIMS W1TH1N THEE MONTHS,
AND FOR HEARING THEREON
Estate. Of "A lls11sf A -Inhnsnn daca-

dent =!
State Of Minnesota, County of Kan
diyohi. SIS In Probate Court.
IN the Matter Of the Estate of August
A. y l1n SON.. Decedent
Letters Of Administration this day
having been granted to Ms. Swenson
and it appearing. by the affidavit Of said
representatives tina there are no debts
OF said decedent: - 80 -
It is ordered, That the time within
which all creditors Of the above named
decedent may present claims against his
estate in@this court. be-. and the same
hereby is, limited to three months from
and after the date hereof; and that Mon
daY. the 10Th day of May, 1922. at ,
9, clock NJ, in the probate Court rooms
at..the courthouse at .Willmar. in said
County, be. and the same hereby is.
hXed and: appointed as the time and
place for hearing upon and the examin-
alton, adjustment and allowance of such
claims as shall be presented within the
time aforesaid. II
let notice hereof be given by the
puplfcation OF this order in The Will
mar Tribune as provided by law
.z Dated: Feb. ! 8tn. 1922. ft,
IDA A. SANDERSON, .s.
Clerk of Probate Court.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-02-22
(First pub. Feb f22-4D
ot eIE1H ae1 9Ez11a rmsE TO o x15x

(First pub. Feb f22-4t
040E& 111911a TINE TO FILE
E cIA11l1 5W1E111. EEER. NoMTX9,
AID. FOR 1EARIN015x XEEE0I.
Estate Of John. o. Hedfund, decedent
State, Of MINI esota County Of Kan
diyohi, SIS. In Probate Court.
II the Matter OF. the Estate of John
O. He'd und. idecedent =.
Letters Of Administration this day
having been granted to C. @. Hedlund
and it appearing by the affidavit of said
representative that there are no debts
It IS Ordered: That the time within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may present claims against
his estate in this Court, be, and the
same hereby is, limited to- three months
from and after the date5lereof: and that
O'Clock F. NJ, in sthe probate court
rooms at the court house at Ky illmar. in
said county, be, and thelRame hereby Isl,
1lxed and appointed as the time and
place for hearing upon aadHsthe exam
nation. adjustment and allowance Of
such claims as shall be presented within
the time aforesaid. SO ~ e
Let notice hereof be given by the pub
sllcat1on OF this order in The whitman
Tribune as provided by law IS
#zs Dated #Feb.9l It'll, 1922 .GSs
1lls.tA% sA.SANpERSQN IS
100 -, Clerk q. Probate Court.
V3e8I