davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-25
Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale

Default having been made in tine
payment of the sum of Three Hun
dred Nine 5000 and $500 Dollars,
which is claimed to be due and is due
at the date of this notice upon GER
tain mortgage duly executed and de-
livered by Arnold Philip Kramer and
Rose Kramer, his wife, Mortgagers,
to Anton .Pistulka, Mortgage, bear
ing date the 9Th day of March, 1920.
and with power of sale therein con-
tanned, duly recorded in the Office OF
the Register of Deeds in and for the
County of Redwood and State of ME-
nesota, on the 10th day of April, 1920,
at 9:35 O'Clock A. M, in Book 81 OF
Mortgages on Page "a.
Which said mortgage. together with
the debt secured thereby, was duly as
signed by said Anton Pistulka, Mort
gage, to Michael Wagner, by written
assignment, dated the LIST day OF
February, 1922, and recorded in the
Office of said Register of Deeds on
the 3rd day of March, 1922, at 200
o'clock P. M. in Book 65 OF Mortgages
on Faye 513.
And whereas, the saiA Michae4
Wagner, the assignee nj Sc.der OF
said mortgage, has d"ly e!.rted and
does hereby duty elect to dec:2re the
whole principal sum # said -lortgage
due and payable at the date It this
notice, under and pursuant 70 the
terms and conditions Of said mortgage
and the power Of sale therein coH-
tanned;
And whereas, there is actually due
and payable at the date of this notice.
the sum of Five Thousand Four Hun
bred Sixty-eight (546S) and 72-1OO
Dollars, and whereas the said power or
sale has become operative and no ac~
tion or proceedings having been inst
ituted, at law, or otherwise, to recover
said debt secured by said mortgage;
NOW THEREFORE, Notice is
hereby given that by virtue Of the
power of sale contained in said mort
gage and pursuant to the Statute i'm
such case made and provided, the said
mortgage will be foreclosed by sale
of the premises described in and coz
veyed by said mortgage, viz;
The East Half tER) Of the
Northwest Quarter tNWA), and
the East Half (E1a) of the South
west Quarter lSW14) of Section
Nineteen 19), Township One
Hundred Twelve (112), Range
Thirty-seven (37), containing One
Hundred Sixty (160) acres, more
or less, according to the Govern
ment Survey thereof,
and in Redwood County and State on
Minnesota; together with the heredita-
ments and appurtenances; which said
sale will be made by the Sheriff or
said Redwood County at the Fron3
Door of the Court House in the City
| of Redwood Falls, in said County and
State, on the 4th day of November
1922, at 1000 o'clock A. nj. of that
day, at public vendue, to the highest
bidder for cash, to pay said debt OF
Five Thousand Four Hundred Sixty
eight (5468) and 72-100 Dollars, and
/ interest, and the taxes If any, on said
premises, and Fifty 500 Dollars At
torney's fees, and the disbursements
allowed by law; subject to redemption
at any time within One ID year from
the date of sale, as provided by law.
Dated this 18th day of September
A. d. 1922.
MICHAEL WAGNER,
1 Assignee Of Mortgages
i A. C. DOLLIFF,
Attorney for Assignee OF Mort
Egagee,
4 redwood Falls, Minnesota. 1O-6tz.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-25
]. M. WHTTCOMB
Candidate for
Sheriff
Redwood County.

Pancho Villa says he is going to
open a bank. With dynamite Eek.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-25

Mr.. Preus is a governor who prac-
tees first what he breaches, for he
has taken the initiative in cutting
the states expenses. Albert Lea
Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-25

A fat man stopped the escape of
1,400 Irishirregulars from prison by
getting stuck in the drain. In war
times, fat men do we'll to confne their
activities to banqueting Elk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-25

Seems like the good old times to
have Bryan in Minnesota denouncing
the Republicans as tools of Wall
Street. 9Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-25

< THEO. B. SEIFERT
K Cottonwood, Mimi.
+ Professional in Piano Tuning, y
X and Player Piano Regulating ,
and Repairing.
+ Piano Tuning College graduate. ,
X Endorsed by leading musicians ,
K and teachers. ,
X Leave orders at Mike & Joe's )
Parlors or at W. T. Wilcox. ,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-25
ALBERT III. emerson
LAMBERTON, MINNESOTA
Candidate for Reelection
County Attorney
Redwood County.

Washington Star: eff some folks
/ know gifts to be angels" said Uncle
Eben, Il wouldn't trust em not to for
get deirselves an try to play jazz on
de golden harp"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-25

Again the Luce Line is reaching out
for the Facifc.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-10-25

The Chicago Art Institute has secur-
ed two million dollar art collection.
Luckily the Minneapolis City Council
is not in position to interfere with
this gift.-Ex.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Negro Music Concert Saturday.

Three periods in negro music. the
African, ante-bellum and modern.
will be presented under the auspices
of the National Negro Music Center
Saturday evening at o'clock at the
Lincoln Theater. The artists Will in
clude Florence Cole Talbert of De-
troit, Kathleen Easmon of West AZ
rica, c. Kamba Samango of East
Africa. David l.. Martin, jr.. of New
York; c. Sumner Wormley. the Wood
ing Jubilee Quintet and Margaret
Fortie of Philadelphia.
This concert, somewhat remarkable
in its character, is absolutely unique
for Washington and is virtually a
repetition of one given at the Town
Hall, New York. April "a. 1921. which
aroused the widest interest and COM
ment by distinguished students and
music writers.
DIR. Walter Damrosch, George Fos-
ter Peabody and other distinguished
men have been enthusiastic in their
comments and have personally COM
municated with Harriet Gibbs Mar
shall of this city, chairman of the
board of directors of the National
Negro Music Center in this city.
The program at the Town Hall in
New York year ago began with
the primitive African songs, against
a background of colorfuI bits of me-
gro handiwork, in scene staged
from African native life. The songs
and chants, according to Musical
America. were eloquent. Songs from
the ante-bellum period in America
were sung by the Hampton Quartet
of male singers. and the modern
music as developed by Coleridge-
Taylor, II. T. Burleigh and Dett was
Interpreted by several noted soloists
and the Washington Quartet
Seats are on sale at the theater and
at the Conservatory of Music. 902 T
street northwest.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
GARRICK-sThe Boomerang" "

Such approval has greeted the ef-
forts Of the Garrick Players in the
Belasco comedy, THE Boomerang"
at the Garrick Theater. 1t is an
nounced. that the management has
decided to present 1t for a second
week at the F street playhouse.
One Of the compelling arguments
for this action was personal tele-
gram from David Belasco. asserting
that he had learned the local players
were presenting a performance that
We'd with the original company, for
effectiveness and expressing a per-
sonaf desire to witness the produc-
tion some day this week.
Wanda Lyon will be seen in the role
Of Virginia Xelva, a characteriza-
tion which gives her the fullest op-
portunity to reveal wealth Of per-
sonal charm and talent. Sidney Ma
McGarry, Frank Du Frame, Ada
Sara Farrar, Gerald Oliver. Smith.
Edwin Trusheim. George. H. Trader
and Dorothy McGrew all have pleas
Ing opportunities in the play.
In order to greet personally the
Washington playgoers who have
treated them so kindly. Wanda Lyon
and Sidney Mason will hold a recep-
tion on the stage of the theater after
the Thursday matinee, when the au-s
dience will be welcomed in an in-
formal way.
For the week beginning Monday.
May 8, the Garrick Players will pre-
sent the new Fred Jackson mystery
play, 1.-THE Hole in the WALL"
Evening star., 1922-04-30

THOSE who keep in touch with the
events of the theater know that
Mice People," the play by Rachel
Crothers, which ran in New York all last
season, was highly praised by leading
critics and was given place Of honor
in Burns Mantle's book, 1.-THE Ten Best
Plays OF 1920-21."
It is described as a satire on the life
and philosophy Of the so-called smart
set" in New York and other large cities.
It takes a whack at the idle rich and the
general depravity Of their young people.
and it is written from the inside-by a
woman who is prominent in New York's s
social register and knows her subject.
Teddy" Gloucester. the spoiled daugh-
ter Of a rich New Yorker. the widest in
her set of aimless. dissipated young peo-
pie. continues ner mad pace until her
Aunt Margaret returns from Europe to
take charge Of the household and Is
astounded at the tolerant manner of her
brother-in-law. Aunt Margaret SYM
bolizes the older generation, and she
does not believe that Teddy is being
looked after as she should be-as her
mother would have wished.
Here is the Keynote" conversation
between Aunt Margaret and Gloucester,
Teddy's father. in the first act:
''Margaret-It's appalling-simply ap-
pafling!
"Gloucester-What?
'Margaret-All of it-everythlng.
"Gloucester-It's the way things are.
The manners Of yesterday have nothing
to do with the case. This Is today-why
these are the incest kind Of young peo-
pie. Smart families every one Of them.
vss a1ssssTnass makes 81 sos sst II th.y ass
common little upstarts and parvenus It
would be easy enough to- understand.
But nice people. What are the parents
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Keynote of '.Mice- People. +"

F, thinking Of? Can't they see what it's
going to do to future generations?
"Glouces:er-Oh. you exaggerate. II
you measure everything from your own
conservative ideas Of good form, of
course, these youngsters seem a little
raw. But this is their day-not ours,
and we can't
"Margaret-I'm not talking about su
perfcial fashions and manners. The
vital things Of character do not belong
to anyhody's day-they're eternal and
fundamental and see Luciles daughter
without them.
"Gloucester-Nonsens You're old
fashioned and entirely too damned some
thing. What in the name OF heaven is
the matter with Teddy? She's charm
ing girl and q great success, and her
friends are as nice as anybody in New
York.
'Margaret-The emptiness, the soul
lessness of 1t all. I've been here three
days and haven't heard her nor her
friends say a single work or express a
their clothes and their motors and them
, selves They all talk alike, think alike.
dress alike. sound alike. And the drink
ing-your house is a bar. 1t pours out
at all hours
"Gloucester-That's prohibition. It only
amuses them to have it about when they
can't get it other places. I'm doing all
1 can to make her happy. She's nice
girl and perfectly capable Of taking care
Of herself.
"Margaret-She isn't. she isn'ti She's
only child. She's surrounded by every
thing that can hurt her and nothing that
can nelp her. It's all chaos and waste
I and degeneracy. And my boy. lying out
there in France. And thu is all it was
for He went 50 gladly. He gave HIM
self for something greater than himself
Ito save civilization. Oh, the farce Of
til The hideous. horrible, useless sacri-
dca
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Rubinstein Club Tuesday.

The third and last concert of the
Rubinstein Club this season. an
nounced for Tuesday evening at 500
o'clock at the New Masonic Audi
torium. will present three artists as
soloists in Winston wilkinson. vio-
linist: Miss Estelle Hughes. soprano,
and Miss Marie Maloney. pianist.
Mr.. Wilkinson. who was born in
Virginia, is typical southerner,
who first attracted attention by win
ming in the contest of the National
Federation of Music Clubs. and later
representing the entire south at the
convention in Los Angeles. where he
was acclaimed at the age of seven
teen "a young genius" Miss Hughes
has scored many triumphs on the
concert stage. and came into promi-
nence when she won the Stokowski
er of the Philadelphia Orchestra.
Miss Maloney has won the plaudits
OF the critics on innumerable occa
sions by her work at the piano.
The program follows: Care Selve"
(HandeD. "The Shepherdess" (Schu-
bert), my Mother Bids Me Bind My
Hair" (Haydn), Spring Is Awake"
(Gaines), aria. "Caro Nome" from
"Rigoletto" tverdD. "A Spirit Flow
er" Campbell Tipton), I've Been
Roaming" Dr. Horn). Norwegian
Echo Song" (Norwegian), Concerto
in Minor" tsaint-saensl. In an
sketches. "Rippies" and "Hiiis"
Cecil Burleigh): IA Spanish Secre-
made" (William Reddick). THE
Banjo" (F1orence Golson). London
derry Air" (arranged by OConnor-
Morris), ballet music from Rosa
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Tailor-Made Man."

"THE Tailor-Made Man." which
Charles Ray is making as his
first United Artists picture, in its
stage version was adapted by Harry
James Smith from a German play
called 1.-The Well Fitting Dress"
Cohan and Harris put 1t on at the
Hollis Theater in Boston in March,
1917, for q four weeks engagement.
Public response was so enthusiastic
that 1t ran in Boston for sixteen
weeks. At a Cohan and Harris thea
ter in New York It ran for fifty
weeks. other records are twenty
weeks in Chicago and ten weeks in
Philadelphia. 1t also toured the
country from coast to coast. and
Grant Mitchell, who played the title
role during the New York run, was
promoted to stardom.
Harry James Smith, the adapter
died at the height Of the plays fame.
He was in British Columbia on war
work as collector of certain moss
which had q healing use as q dress
ing for wounds. and there he was
killed in a railroad accident.
Evening star., 1922-04-30

THE year 1897 was a memorable one
1 in vaudeville. for two great stars
of the legitimate ventured to appear
in continpous performance-one at
the Union Square, belonging to B. F.
Keith, and the other at Proctor's.
The first to take the plunge was the
beloyed Clara Morris. queen of the
theatrical world of her day. The an
nouncement Of her vaudeville con-
tract caused a real sensation. Al
though still in her prime. Miss Morris
had come to be almost tradition OF
the American stage. The thought that
tba general public might sec their
,d,, IN a continuous-performance
hnmse was q Jolt to those who were
sInw 70 recognize the rapid strides
which vaudeville was making.
Nfiaa Morris made her vaudeville
aahut at the same Union Square
where she had triumphed as Camille
and Miss Mutton. Many saw her VINO
had Witnessed her earlier successes.
Othara came out Of curiosity to look
st one who until then had been mere
y The s same year Kate Claxton ap-
peared in a sketch at Proctors. MISS
Clarion, too, was closely associateo
With the old Union Square, where
She leaped into the limelight over
nieht by her wonderful performance
in aThe Two Orphans" with which
reduction her name will ever be re-
,rnsmhered. "The Two Orphans" broke
ali records Of its time for q long run.
Most significant ID the comment
which was made upon tho vaudeville
Gahut Of these two artists by man
Who 10 still dramatic critic Tor one
sc the greatest New York dailtes
Said this man in 1897: NaudevniS
lust now seems to be the goal OF all
Evening star., 1922-04-30
LINCOLN Chicago Society Min
strels.

The Chicago Society Minstrels, fifty
colored women who excel in song,
dance and comedy. will be seen for
the first time in Washington at two
special performances at the Lincoln
Theater, today at 2:15 p.m.. and to-
night at s:15. in Washington's intro
ductios to the lady minstrels in '"Ths
Fo1lies"
Tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednesday
Norma Talmadge will be pictured In
Loves Redemption" drama of the
tropics and London's aristocracy;
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Leah
Baird. in the screen version of Don't
Doubt Your Wife," an absorbing So
ciety drama. Orchestral contributions
will be made by the Lincoln's twelve
piece orchestra, with Louis Brown,
wizard of the pipe organ, at the con-
sole
At a special midnight performance
tomorrow night Harry Wills. colored
heavyweight pugilist and challenger
Of Jack Dempsey for the heavyweight
championship of the world, will ap-
pear, under the auspices and for the
benefit of the Manassas Industrial
School for Colored Youths, in an exhf-
bition of shadow boxing and other
gymnasium stunts and in few fast
rounds with his partner. Wills will
be surrounded by an army OF vaude-
vile specialties.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Frunci,,e LarTin1ore Not Hippant

ERANc1NE LARRIMoRE never went
! to a dramatic school nor did she
ever take any professional training.
She stepped from q normal school
into the production Of "over Night"
Ono taste Of stage life and all else
was forgotten.
In cover Night" she had the role
Of q frivolous and fiighty young
bride. a role in which she scored
despite her youth. That was eight
years ago. She followed this with
Holbrook Blinn in the thrillers he
produced at the Princess Theater.
Next she was leading lady with Ed
mund Breese In "The Master Mind"
Later she appeared, in .'The sala-
mander" and "The Misleading Lady"
"some Baby featured her In a char
acteristie part and made her the
logical person for the leading In
eenue role in "Parlor, Bedroom and
Bath" Double Exposure" was her
next vehicle, and she also appeared
in 'sometimes and Here Comes the
Bride"
appearing in comedienne roles, it Is
said. she was studying with great
Evening star., 1922-04-30
P0LI's-"Bird Of Paradise"


The weird note Of the ukulele and
the plaintive singing OF the aloha
oe" will be heard for the last time
at Polls this week, in Richord WAL
ton Tully's romance. "rhe Bird Of
Paradise" which opens Tuesday even
ing.
This Interesting story Of the Ha-
waiian Islands concerns the love Of
an island princess, Luana. for .
young American physician. Paul vii.
son, whom she marries. After mar.
riage Wilson sinks into the lower
an outcast and an addict to the native
drink, ava" In direct contrast to
the degradation Of Wilson is the
reclamation Of another American,
Dean. q beaohcomber. through the
love Of Diana Larned. These sharply
contrasted love stories. around which
the rapid and absorbing action Of
the play revolves, bring into bold and
striking relief the vast difference be-
tween the native and the Christian
religions. Tho gamut Of human ma
ture 10 run by these four compelling
Ann Reader 10 Mr.. rully's selection
this time for the title role Of the little
island princess. Luana. Herbert
Charles 70 the Wilson. Frederick For
roster plays Dean. the beachcomber.
and Ellen Mahar 10 said to make Z
verY attractive Diana Tho native
quintet Of singers and players carried
this season are declared expert Eui-
tarists. with wonderful voices
Evening star., 1922-04-30
NATIONAL-"Nice People" )"

Mice People," Sam n. Harris pro-
duction of the smart set comedy by
Rachel Crothers. starring Francine
Larrimore, which was produced in
New York more than year and a
half ago, and has been seen only in
New York and Chicago. will como to
the National Theater this week, be-
ginning tomorrow evening.
Nice People takes for its theme
the lack of manners and the laxness
of morals which characterize the
younger generation. and Is said to re-
veal, with startling clearness. things
which are of common occurrence. not
only in high society circles. but
among the masses as well. Tho au-
thor handles the subject in a spirit
Of light comedy, with occasional mo-
ments Of satire.
A girl, Teddy" Gloucester, the
motherless daughter of very wealthy
man, who gives her everything she
wants and let's her do just as she
pleases, is going the pace with her
friends dancing, dining. smoking.
drinking and swearing, She is an
being no longer a baby. needs no
chaperon. Her father. whose eyes
arc suddenly opened to the dangers
that surround her, without warning.
suddenly forbids her going out late at
night to ''some place" with her escort
to dine In a At Of angry resentment
sths headstrong girl takes the bit be-
tween her teeth. bolts and involves
herself in q scandal Of unusual dimen-
sione.
freddy" the central figure. flnds .
charming Interpretation at the hands
Of the youthful Miss Larrimore. CO.
star two years ago with Charles
Evening star., 1922-04-30
GAS You Like IT,,

The shakespeare Society's produc-
ton Of "Xs You Like IT. Tuesday ana
wednesday at Gonzaga College Thea
ter will be given by what may De
called Shakespeare Stock Company.
since it is a permanent organization,
under constant training, and gives
full plays and dramatic recitals at
frequent Intervals during the theater
This play IL produced under the
joint direction Of Walter W. Beck and
Mrs Mabel Owens Wilcox. who play.
respectively, Orlando and Rosaiind.
and aeither for the first time. ME-
Beck played tho role in the Ben
Greet Company. and so has been
able to greatly aid the company IN
tho details OF the production. Mrs.
wilcox has played the leading wom-
ems roles in all the companys plays
ana is tho dramatic director for the
society. James Otis Porter Will bring
Is the character Of Oliver the train
Ing and case gained In years Of stock
acting Dr.. Earle Wuney
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Race-ConHct Plays.

1UST what are the elements that
= make q play a success? That is
a question that no one seems able
to answer. At least no one has ever
answered 1t so far. Many have tried
their hands at race conflict for
theme and with no little degree of
success.
'Uncle Toms Cabin" was the
great "race-confict" drama Of the
past. Thomas Dixon took up the
old theme in "The Clansman" and
Leopard Spots and leaped into
world-wide popularity from a liter
ary point Of view. Dion Boucicault
harped on it strong in THE Octoroon."
Mark Twain touched on it in ''Pudd'n
Head Wilson" Edward Shelton.
younger than the other authors, and
hence more daring. wrote play with
q rather blatant title, 'The Nigger,
Evening star., 1922-04-30
B. F. KEITH'S-Gertrude Hoff.
mann.

Gertrude Hoffman, and her Amer
lean ballet. with Leon Barte. will be
the absolute headliner at B. F. Keith's
Theater this week. beginning with
tomorrow's matinee, in a production.
under the caption Of "Shayton's Cap
tive" in fifteen episodes, and pictures
a love romance of the far east A
riot Of color dominates the different
scenes and the dances. Miss Hoff-
mann Is the chief exponent Of "the
Keith idea" Of advancing the stage
arts, as well as community interests
throughout the land. and "Shayton's
Captive" may be considered metro
politan creation. attaining the stand
ard Of cast, costumes, investiture and
scenery associated with Broadway
successes.
The added attraction will be d'Amore
Franklyn and Douglas Charles. as
sisted by Ethel Truesdale. in "A
Vaudeville Surprise" a musical trifie
New York. A special feature will be
"The ome-Backs." a brief revival
Of the minstrelsy Of the days Of a
decade ago. by a company. including
James B. Bradley. George W. Cum
and Joseph NJ. Norcross. Thei- hark-
back takes in the ''first part" of old
time minstrels. with its bones. tambo
and interlo:nter- balladists and
grand chorus. A factor Of fun Will
be joe Browning. in "A Timely Ser
mon," and Herschel 6enlere, pianist,
will ofYer a popular blend Of humor
and artistic possibilities called
.Pianodage."
.Others viii be the Follies' beauty,
Kay Laurell and company, in 'The
Naughty Wife; Frank Browne.
"Knirht Of the Hammers; Kane and
Grant. IA Pair Of Mites" and the
house features.
To-day. at and S:15 o'clock. last
weeks bill. with Mildred Harris, Will
be given.
Evening star., 1922-04-30

which brought up the old theme in a
rather novel setting.
When Joseph Arthur wrote "The
Cherry Pickers he went to India
for his locale. but the message was
the same. Edwin Milton Royal in
his production of '"The Squaw Man"
proved that the North American In
dian could fit into the Conflict busi-
ness as well as the negro and the
Arab. Helen Hunt Jackson was wise
enough to make it the basis of
"Romona," claimed to be the best
novel written in America. ''East is
West" played with the subject.
Everybody seems to have had a
hand in the little game. but none OF
the plays or novels probably has
surpassed Tully's Bird of Paradise"
'"The Bird of Paradise" is probably
one of the best. modern examples
of the race conflict theme, and that
probably is why it has lived in popu-
lar appeal for many seasons.