davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
UNEARTHS HAIR
NDREMA|NSOF
HISTORIC FOSSIL
Baltimore Scientist Returns
From Patagonia With
Rare Prize.

BALTIMORE, April 4. While
scientists from Buenos Aires are
searching the unexplored regions
Of Patagonia for the last living
descendants OF the ancient house Of
Plesiosaurus, an American explorer
has brought to Baltimore the hair
and hide of a grypotherium, which.
within the history of man, roamed
the regions that are now being
searched.
His name is Charles Wellington
Furlong, lieutenant colonel in the
organized reserve corps Of the army
and fellow Of the Royal Geograph.
ical Society. He has crossed the
part Of Patagonia in which the
Plesiosaurus has been reported and
believes it is possible that that
species of animal, thought to have
been extinct, may still be found
there.
Mr.. Furlong points out, IL there
are the survivors of prehistoric
monsters roaming through this re-
zion, very Few men WOuiu nave nhu
the opportunity to see them, and,
for that matter, there have been re.
peated reports of strange animals
brought from this region.
Such scientists as have made ex.
plorations there have found the
country a prolific source OF fossil
remains-one of the best hunting
grounds for the bones Of extinct
species anywhere on earth. But
1t remained for Mr.. Furlong to find
the actual skin of one Of these ami.
mails in q cave.
The animal from which this skin
came is known as the grypotheriua
listai, a species Of giant ground
sloth now extinct. The skin. with
the other remains Mr.. Furlong
found. proves that it lived during
the period known as historic
America" meaning within the
period of the human race. On this
skin he found hair.
Another fossil he found was that
Of the prehistoric horse, an extinct
ancestor to the present day horse.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
ON VISIT OF KLANSMEN

BALTIMORE. April 4.-Action on
the visit Of robed Ku Klux Klans.
men to the Boundary Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday
night is expected to be taken to.
night at a meeting OF the official
board OF the church at the home OF
Albert c. Wroten, 624 Dumbarton
avenue.
The session was not called especi
ally to take action on the visit OF
the klansmen. but is a continuation
Of a meeting Sunday. Officers OF
the church, however, said there was
strong likelihood that the visit OF
the Ku Rux Khan will be discussed
and that definite action will be
taken.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
Morgan Dancers
Head Excellent
Bill at Keith's

~ OR a bill of unusual enter
tainment. well proportioned.
scintillating with humor.
clever bits OF dancing. funny
stories, with just enough pathos
to remind one Of the realities Of
life. this weeks offering at B. F.
Keith's Theater Is all that any
seeker of variety entertainment
can desire.
Marion Morgans Helen Of
Troy" is offered as the topliner.
with a galaxy of pretty girls who
depict in twenty minutes a pro-
logue and three scenes. the abduc-
ton and recapture Of the beautiful
Helen. The climax il reached dur
ing the scene of bachanalian revel
while the court is being enter
tanned by Grecean dancers. when
Helen grabs her flaming torch and
wigwags a signal to the waiting
Greeks. who enter Troy in the
traditional wooden horse and re-
capture the maiden.
Charlie Ahearn and his comedy
jazz company vie with Meehans
CANNES. the "Leaping Hounds" In
entertainment. the former q nov
city In jazzy artistry. and the lat
ter a real thriller for lovers of the
chase every second OF the fifteen
minutes Of the act.
Elizabeth Brice, with her part
ner at the piano. Ray Henderson.
offer an assortment of popular
songs sung with vivacity. Mem
cries" is a clever sketch by Tom
Wise. ably assisted by Miss Mia
Mac and Ralph Belmont, under the
direction of Joseph Hart. The act
reveals the story Of an actors
early struggle against poverty,
with a happy ending that brings
out the best in Mr.. Wise and Miss
Mac in the art Of emotionalism.
Frank Ffvek and George Jenny
offer one OF the best skating acts
seen at Keith's in many months.
Jack Benny, in q characteristic
monologue. with his violin. could
be subjected to but one criticism
the brevity of his act. Before
and After" Raymond Wylie and
Marie Hartman. entertain in dis
cordant marital reportee. terminal
ing in a compromise when the ma
ligned husband let's the wife have
her way. The usual house features
complete a good bill.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
Benefit Revue for K. of c.

The st. Patrick Players will give
a performance of the Spring Re-
view" for the benefit of Washington
Chapter, Knights of Columbus. at
Carroll Hall next Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
GarrulouS Vehicle
Redeemed in Part
Bv AttvilE'S Force
By HAROLD PHILLIPS.

~ RANTING that this adapta-
~ ton Of the Guitry play is
~ Q rather windy affair of
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
RUSSIA PLANS
T0F0RCE.|SSUE
Of RECOGNITION
BoIshevik Envoy Prepared to
Make Genoa Farley Ac-
knowledge Government.
BY EDWARD STRUT.
international News Service.

ROME, April Russia will in
sist on complete recognition at the
Genoa conference. according to a
statement today by Vatslav Vorov.
sky, a member Of the Russian dele.
cation, who is in Rome. In an ex.
elusive interview with the Interna-
tional News Service Vorovsky said:
III the allied governments decide
at Genoa to enter Russia with credits
they will have to recognize the
Soviet government.
mo one Of us expects much from
the Genoa conference, however.
The most we can hope for is an
arrangement for other conferences
OF trade experts for discussion of
economic problems.
But to tell the truth we are no
longer worrying very much about
trade agreements because we are al
really trading with nearly every
country in Europe.
I'VE do not expect much hostility
from Italy in the Genoa conference
and we believe that IL Italy had only
herself to consider she would
recognize the Moscow government,
but Italy probably will have to fol.
low the lead of her ally France.
THE whole matter will eventually
resolve itself into the necessity Of
commercial arrangements between
Russia and the governments Of other
nations. The solution is through a
friendly entente through which
credits and recognition of the Mos
COW government are extended in re-
turn for Russian concessions"
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
sporting Widows"
Gipe Gayety Fans
Exceptional Bill

"HE waning theatrical season
has brought to the Gayety
this week one Of the most
pretentious burlesque offerings OF
the year. 1t is Jacobs and Jsr-
ONES 1921 edition of THE Sporting
Widows" with AL. X. Hall as the
featured member. The book is by
Douglas Leavitt. the ensemble and
dances by Fred Clark. while Hall
supervised the production.
Simple Simon. jr." is the title
of the skit. which is in two acts
and eight scenes. 1t gives Hall
ample opportunity to display his
varied talents as a comedian and
the tall boy certainly came through
last night with some Of the best
work of his career. Bob Startzman
is an able assistant and his quick
Transformation black face comedy
skit received generous applause.
In the person of Helen Renmstrom
Is one of the best singers in the bur-
lesque field. A statuesque blonde
Miss Renstrom rendered her song
numbers captivatingly. Her songs
Of long ago with Fred Steger were
an outstanding feature. proving
that the songs of yesterday still
have an appeal. Gertrude Beck
and May Wallace. two sprightly
singers and dancers. were pleasing.
A speciality in brass offered by
Dick jackson, Margaret Ellis. June
Bobbie and Marie Robbins. with
Gertrude Beck at the piano. and
the Columbia trio-Steger. Howe
and May-singers, were well re-
ceived.
The chorus is a pippin and adds
much to the success Of the show.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
THE GRAND DUKE" STRUTS, PREENS AND TALKS
Screen Gossip
Los ANGELES, April 4.

LIZ AANS6bk/ot mp" - 2
TIRED NIBLO has completed
the cutting Of Anita Stew.
arts latest picture. Rose o. the
Sea-" The negative has been
sent East to be printed for dis
tribution The film was edited
by Madge Tyrone. The stars
husband and manager, Rudolph
Cameron. was induced to return
to the screen in this offering,
playing the leading male role.
MABEL NORMAND has just
finished q busy week at the
Sennett studios where ner latest
feature production. Susanna" 10
being filmed. Mabel's return to
the set caused wild excitement
among the dogs on the lot. They
about knocked her down in their
joy at her return. Mabel likes
animals and in Susanna" there
are two black bears, several tim
Der wolves and coyotes, a wild
bull. a burro. half a dozen roos-
ters. horses galore and a score
of Mexican mustangs.
KATHERINE MCDONALD re-
turned to Los Angeles this
week from JTruckee, where she
has been filming the snow scenes
for her latest production. "The
Woman Conquers." The cast.
which consists of Bryant Wash.
burn. June Elvidge. Mitchell Lew
is and Francis Mcdonald, re-
turned with Miss Macdonald.
CHARLES RAY celebrated his
birthday and the second an
niversary Of Charles Ray Produc-
tions. Inc. with a studio party.
There was a birthday cake with
candles for Ray to cut. The
stars mother. father and sister
were present. Mrs. Rays gift to
her son was a huge bunch Of
roses.
COL LESSER has taken offices
at the United Studios, and
will use them as his principal
headquarters indefinitely. As
producer of the Jackie Coogan
pictures for Associated First Ma
tional release. Mr.. Lesser has
been putting in much Of his time
at United, and the magnitude of
the forthcoming production Of
"Oliver Twist" will require SO
muct of his personal attention
that he resolved to live" with
the picture until its completion.
DUSTIN FARNUM, William
Russell and Jack Gilbert are
TO start starring pictures at the
Fox studios real soon. Their lead.
ing ladies will be. respectively,
Doris Pawn, Ruth Renick and
Renee Adoree.
BESSIE TRUE, well known film
Coincidence. has been engaged
to play opposite Monty Banks in
the new series OF Banks come.
dies being made by Jack Warner
at the Warner coast studios.
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS has be-
gun his spectacular picture
on a tremendous scale. The sets
now building at his Los Angeles
studio are to cover more ground
than any ever built in this coun-
try, and will go into castles and
the like. As the subject is to be
medieval. there will be included
a tournament field. Sword play
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
Screens Offer
Patrons Tears
And Laughter

METROPOLITAN - "Pen-
VA rod" a boys play for
young and old. "Freckles"
Barry starring.
COLUMBIA-"Moran of the
Lady Lefty" Dorothy Dali
ton and Valentino in a
rafting sea story.
RIALTO-"Orphans of the
Storm" the second week
here for Griffith's great
picture.
PALACE-"Hail the Woman"
a New England tragedy,
filmed and cast by Ince.
STRAND - at he Ragged
Heiress," portrayed by the
inimitable Shirley Mason.
CRANDALL'S-"Fifty Can
dies" Marjorie Daw in a
mystery play; Buster Kea-
ton in a "Boat."
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
DANCING.

GLOvER SIS f2d-Privats lessons amp uns
fbc; claas rues and III. ". 1l2e.
THE CHILDREN's DANCING SCHOOL
Instructor Gertrude Ferguson Rod
rock. Ballroom, Ballet. Fancy and
Rhythnio Dancing correctly taught.
Studio, 121s Connecticut Ave. N. w.
Saturday. 1850 .. m. to p. m. N. 1873.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
TheaterS Give
Wide Choice in
Entertainment

pOLPS-'The Last Waltz"
L Straus' music. a clever
book. and Eleanor Painter
well supported.
NATIONAL 1.-THE Grand
Duke" a Belasco staging
Of a French drama.
BELASCO-" Some Girl" a
cameo revue, jazzed. and
surrounded by other good
acts.
GAYETY-"Sporting Wild
ows," burlesaue a la Hall,
with a ravishing chorus.
kEITH'S-"Helen of Troy"
dancing de luxe by Marion
Morgan's sylphs heads a
good bill.
CAPITOL mile a Minute
Girls" a riot Of fun. melo-
dy and color.
STRAND Senator Murphy
heads bill that keeps audi
encc in good humor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-22
Legion Sounds Warning

State officers of the American
Legion are sending out warnings
against the so called "Ex-Service
Mems Bonus League of America y
which is not approved by the Legion.
Its state Manager, H. w. Kellerman
of Alexandria, asked for this approval
and offered approximately $500 per
month to the state commander per
sonally or the Minnesota legion trea
sury, for such official approval. Man
ager Kellerman showed that of the
81 collected from citizens who join
this league, Is cents goes to the SOL
letting agent, Is cents to the county
agent, 80 cents to the state travelling
agent, cents to Manager Kellerman,
and 26 cents for badges, cards, etc.
This left no part of the membership
fee" for promoting adjusted compensa,
ton, and the legion failed to see the
proposition as anything but another
attempt to goldbrick the service men
and the public. Officers declared that
the American Legion, while giving
freely of its time and energy without
pay to the adjusted compensation
cause, has not and never will brand
it's service to its comrades with the
dollar sign. Any representation OF
the legion's attitude by this organiza
ton will be vigorously dealt with ii
reported to legion state headquart
ers, st. Paul.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-22
Handling the Mails

"The post office department at
Washington has established through
out the country certain terminal Of
fees to which the weekly papers are
sent instead of being sorted on the
railway trains. The result is that
they are delayed from twelve to forty
eight hours every week in delivery.
Daily papers are given the right of
way and come through far more
prompt. Both pay the same rate Of
postage and it is unfair to show any
discrimination. A paper published
not over sixty-fve miles from St.
Paul states that while it's publication
is in St. Paul by Friday night it fire.
quently does not reach its subscribers
until Monday or Tuesday of the fol-
lowing week. The people have a
right to better service and the Ma
tional Editorial Association is going
to see if this discrimination against
the weekly paper cannot be removed.
If you are having similar trouble write
your congressman to get busy with
the postoffce department. Publish
ers Auxiliary. =.
That is serious charge to make
against department of government
that is expected to function for the
public without discrimination. The
weekly paper is factor in the lives
of a great many people and should
be given every consideration by the
postoffce department. If the depart
ment is lacking in employees and can
not handle the mail promptly, more
help should be obtained to the enc
that the service can be improved ane
all publications dispatched in the least
possible time.-Mankato Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-22
Kellogg to Retire
from Politics
JUNIOR UNITED STATES SEN
ATOR WILL RETURN TO
PRACTICE OF LAW. .~=

Senator Frank B. Kellogg will re-
tire absolutely from public life when
his term ends March 4, his friends
said today, discounting reports from
Washington that he may accept ap-
pointment as justice of the United
States supreme court.
During President Taft's admin
stration, they said, Senator Kellogg
was offered. supreme court post
and declined it. He had never been
a candidate for high office then. He
was "drafted' to run for the senator
ship six years ago, and left that in
that position he occupied place next
in Importance only to the president
and speaker of the house.
Since election and before leaving
for Washington, Senator Kellogg has
talked things over with some of his
friends. He told them that he is
through with public life and will re-
turn to the practice of law with 4
sense of relief. He severed his con
nection with his old law firm before
entering the senate, but probably will
resume that connection after ending
his term.
Senator Kellogg will be sixty years
old next month. His age would be
against his appointment to the bench,
even if he wished the place. The
matter of age was waived in the ap-
pointment of Chief Justice William
H. Taft, and might be in the case of
! Senator Kellogg. His own attitude,
however, precludes the possibility Of
his remaining at Washington in any
capacity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-22
Things for Ex-service
Men to Remember

/. That all applications for voca-
tional training must be filed with
the U. S. Veterans Bureau before
December 16, 1922. Any written
communication OF request for
training will be considered an ap-
plication. No formalities are re
quired. Play safe and apply today.
2. That applications for compensa-
ton must be filed within five years
from the date of discharge, unless a
certificate of Injury" was procured
prior to August 9, 1922. Play safe
and apply today.
3. That now is the proper time to
reinstate lapsed Government Insur-
ance, unless you want to leave your
family without protection in case of
your death. Play safe and reinstate
today.
4. That March 3, 1926 is the lat
est date on which insurance can
be reinstated or converted. Play
safe and attend to this today.
5. That if awarded vocational
training, you must begin the same
within one year from the time the
course is prescribed. Play safe
and comence at once.
6. That if you have dealings with
the Veterans Bureau you should
notify it in writing of every change
of address, so that they can be in
touch with you at all times.
Z. That if you have completed your
vocational training, the Veterans Bu-
reau has an Employment Service
which will find a suitable position for
you.
g. The U. S. Veterans Bureau has
offices in Minneapolis, St. Paul, and
Duluth, Minnesota; Sioux Falls, South
Dakota; Fargo, North Dakota and
Helena, Montana. Apply to the one
nearest to you.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-22
Falling cellar
R. ,of Kills Man
HENRY VANDERBILT OF COM
FREY KILLED WHEN STRUC-
TURE CAVES IN.

Comfrey was the scene of fatal
accident at $50 o'clock Thursday at
tnrnoon, when Henry Manderfeld,
Well known and respected citizen of
TIT v:llage was crushed under the
falling roof of vegetable cellar which
r cnnet 7'oted. Together with
Dick Heckstrom, he was finishing
s. -. :. the - tail work preparatory
= filling the same with vegetables,
Then the accident occurred.
The cellar IS constructed, was ten
feet wide, sixteen feet long and six
and one-half feet high with an arched
rs ..> end one-half feet nigh in the
eenter. The building was of hollow
tile building blocks, the roof being
Euiit of blocks and cement, but was
not reinforced sufficiently to with
stand the heavy weight of the wet
earth which was being thrown over
the top. 1t is thought that had there
been more steel reinforcing and a
greater pitch to the curve of the root
tie accident would not have happened.
Shortly before the accident Mr..
Manderfeld had inquired of Mr.. Heck
strorn as to the whereabouts OF ham
n3er and evidently went into the eel
Lar to search for it. Mr.. Heckstrom,
Who at the time was engaged in COW
efing the roof OF the cellar with dirt,
did not see him after inquiry and de-
cided ne had gone up town. He con.
tinued to add more dirt to the roof
and was startled some minutes later
70 see it collapse whereupon he start
ar In pursuit Of his employer to in
form him of the damage to the struc-
t1re.
mot being able to find Mr.. Mander-
field up town or at his home he Thought
Of the possibility of his being in the
cellar at the time of the collapse and
with the assistance of willing friends
beean to removed the debris in hur-
ried search for the unfortunate mai
HIS body was found under heavy
block of the roofing, his head being
crushed fiat from the immense pres
SIRE and it is thought that death was
Sudden. Aside from the injury to his
Head he had other body bruises
When found he was facing the door
way, and evidently was about to leave
the cellar.
{ Posts which had been used to sup
port the roof during the process OF
Construction, had been removed short
" before the accident happened
yhich necessarily shifted the increas
ing weight to the poorly built arch
Springfield Advance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-22
(Oct. 1925 Nov. 1-S-15-22-29)
Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
That default h rs been made in the con-
ditions of certain mortgage contain
ing power CT sale, executed by Will
liam A. Hart ich and Amelia Hart
yich, his wife, rs nortgagors, to State
Bank Of Lanlberton, a corporation
under the laws of the State of Min
1esota, as mortgage, dated October
20, 1915, and recorded in the office OF
the Register of Deeds Of Redwood
County, Minnesota, on November. II,
1915, at 1920 o'clock A. M. in Book
IS Of Mortgages, on page 243; which
said mortgage was thereafter duly as
signed by said State Bank of Lamber-
ton to William E. Borrowman, by in
strument in writing, dated March 81,
1916, and rec rded in said office on
June 2, 1922, at sos o'clock A. M. in
Book 80 of M r.gages, on page III;
that said default consists Of the nom
payment of the note secured by said
mortgage whe due; that there is due
and payable az the date of this notice
upon said III 2tgage and the debt
secured thereby the sum Of One Thou
sand Dollars (SlJ00.00) principal, and
the sum of One Hundred Sixty-six
and 9-1OO Dollars ($166.09), interest
on sa;d prime al from February 20,
1921, making total sum of One Thou
sand One Hundred Sixty-six and 9-100
Dollars ($11G6., J)due on the date here
Of; and that n; action or proceeding
has been instituted to recover said
debt secured BY said mortgage or any
part thereof.
AND, THEREFORE,, That by virtue
e. the power CT sale in said mortgagej
Contained and 9:rsuant to the statute
In such case made and provided, the
said mortgage will be foreclosed ami
tie Land and premises described there
In snd covered thereby, situated and
being in the County of Rewood and
State of Minnesota, described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
The North Half of the North
west Quarter (N1a Of NWA, of
Section Twenty-nine (29), and the
Northeast Quarter of the North
east Quarter (NEA Of NEA) of
Section Thirty (3O), in Township
One Hundred Eleven Q1D North,
Range Thirtv-eight 1881 West,
containing one hundred and TWEEN
ty (120) acres, more or less;
VIII W. SOfd dI )uUllS dOhClol ", SAS
Aighest bidder for cash by the Sheriff
Of said Redwood County, Minnesota,
70 satisfy and pay the amount which |
shall then be due on said debt so secur
4. By laid M tgage, and the sum of J
Fifty Dollars (s50.00), stipulated in
said mortgage as attorneys fees, and
6e costs and expenses of these fore
closure proceedings, as allowed by
law; and that said sale will be made
q the front doar of the Court House
& Redwood County, Minnesota, locat-
IN the City of Redwood Falls, in
said county, at the hour Of ten O'Clock
IN the forenoon on Saturday, the 9th
day of December, 1922.
Dated October 18th, 1922.
WILLIAM E. BORROWMAN,
Assignee of Mortgage.
REUBEN G. THOREEN,
Attorney for Assignee
M0rtgagee, Saltwater
Minnesota. l4-1ts