davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-19

e * 1 !s in. Judicial Ditch No. 10 OF
ing to s36o1.o upon order Of the Dist-
riot Court. y. .aft -, >'-,ss.' DiSe
- Now Therefore. Be 1t. Resolved. that
s sa!uu IA amount be transferred from the
-, Ditch No. 13. the same being
enc amount already paid, and that the
same san De SO entered on the records Of
On motion made. seconded and car
ri ieia,, Lhlsi meeting was adjourned till 4
Q G 1o p M on July Is, 1922.
rs !! BY order. OF the Board, -
.WM o. JOHNSON.
Attest. 80, Chairman 'la Of County Board.
SAMUEL, NELSON.
S=.. Count Auditor and Ex-Omcfo 1 1.
Of the Board. @ 80 1ierA
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-19
ORDER SETTING OFF YBEEHoLDEn,
F80ME ONE SCHOOL, DI8TRICT no

+ Whereas. the. Petition of! Emit Ham
son., freeholder of School District No.
39' IN this County. with the approval ~
the County superintendent. endorsed
thereon, representing that he is the
owner of the lands hereinafter descrih-
ed, which are situate in said School,
District, and that said lands adiofn
School District 43 and asking efT1a r
MS said lands may be set off from said
District NO: 80 to said District No. AZ.
Ior ,the following reasons: ~ That your
petltloner has at least six miles to dist
rlct- NO. 50 but only two and oue-half
mixes to district No.ps43,swa sSpresented
to the. County Board Of this County. at
"a session OF said Board, heldson the 18th.
day OF March a. D., 10 %, for the ac-5
tion:of said Board thereon: and. sWhere-
as, 1t was thereupon ordered by said
Board that hearing should be had on
said Petition at "a session of said Board,
commencing on the nth day of TmIv
A.s*D., 1922. atSthe County Auditors az,
flee in the City2of Willmar, I'M said Conn :.
Ety; andssWhereas, twas further order
ed in and by said order that notice Of
the time and place of such hearing he
given by posting notice of said hear
ing in three public places in each of the
School Districts to. be affected by -sa II
petition, and by serving upon the Clerk
of each of said School Districts ner
ssonal1y, a copy of said notice at least
ten. days before the time appointed for
such! hearing, and byfgiVing two weeks
published notice thereOfsin the WiI1mar
Tribune, duly qualified aneWsUaner
printed and published at Willmar, Min
snesota, in said County, and Whereas at
the said session Of said Board commen-
AsAAsss 4cts
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-19

eng said III th day Of s3si IA:
1872 and adjourned to July Is, 1922,
proof OF the due publication posting and
service Of said notice of hearing as
ten:days prior to said last named. date,
having been made and filed, said peti-
ton was publicly read and considered
ny the Board, with everything. which
was said by said interested parties for
Or against, granting the. prayer Of the
petitioner and being satisfied from a ii
the the EVIDENCE produced at such. hearing
tEue and said Board, being 4of, opinion
that the prayer of said petitioner should
be. granted. it is hereby ordered and de-
lands owned by him tto-wit: E1s 81 sWK
OF SEA, N.Ws1l4s of sen and, the NEH
OF SEA, all in section %; township lis
ra at.'Haf 81 81 be and the same are hereby
to said; School District No. 4S, and said
lands are hereby made a part Of said
last named School District for all pur-
poses whatever - .
By order of the County Board,
IS Z, Il Dated the 18TH day of July, A. D.,
(SeaD - WIN O JfnHNsoN
g" chairman OF the County Board
Attest: ,, 4A'n Il
sA nv NELsoN. -. :. ~
- of Board. = =" 0N',
The: petition: of Elmar Johnson. pray-
ing to be set off from school district 10
50 to No. 4s was taken up for consider
this hearing. All. proceedings in the
matter We're, found regular On motion
made: and. carried the, following order
was issued and adopted: s.~ .,-r,-I--},- -.
oE2E1 SITTING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
11oo m gME SCHOOL DISTINCT TO
Whereas, The Petition Of Elm, f: John
SON. SO a treeholder of School District No.
o. IN This County, with the approval of
me County Superintendent endorsed
thereon. representing. that he is the
owner or the lands hereinafter described
when are situate in said School District.
ana that said lands adjoin School Dist
rlct NO: AZ and asking that his said
1ands may be set off from said District
.NO; 81 10 said District No. IS for the
lolloWlng reasons: That your petitioner
mas na ia, at least seven miles to district NJ.
~ put only two miles to district No is,
was presented to the County Board of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-19

VIM O:as5ohnsons services on
/. Board of Audit,413 days .....
Ed Sanderson, services Ion
Board 5oftAudit, lSfsdays ......
Samuel Nelson, services on t.
Board Of Audit, IS days
/: Riverside sanat tori m. care 9and
= berg and Olive Anderson -. i
Jefferson & Sattergren, hauling
y. rubbish and branches
Tribune Printing Co., job prtg.. 2!
Easton- Masterman,s second
TRIBUNE Printing CO.. !. publishing ii1; i
-Deerwood Sanatorium, care and
maintenance for Margaret
.-Efolzinger,. discharged 6-25-22E
VIM. Q. Johnson, member of
county canvassing board, da.
Herbert Hengstler.7 member Of
county canvassing. board, ? da.
Ed. Sanderson. member of
county canyassings board, 2: da.
Samuel Nelson, member of
county canvassing board, ?: da. II:
l. r. Cramer, member Of
county canvassing board, 2 da.
The Model Printery, job prtg..
Nils Nilsson, aiding the janitor
cutting limbs off trees -. -
w. J. De @Vries, comrs. Mileage. =
" ~: - De ,Nries, :comrs. Mileage. =
VIM: O: johnson. conrs. mileage.
Louis f: Dow Co, Office: supplies z
3 chairs
Sec'y B. B. & Prtg. Co., blank
:-book. and supplies
Miller Davis. Co., primary cleo
,.tlon1 supplies, 1922 q
Miller Davis Co.., mortgage re- :.
~ u ........
Miller Davis Co., blanks
Fritz Cross Co., warrant register
and deed record ..... !;
Free Press Co., office supplies
Road and Bridge Fund 81.
Geo. 4. Erickson, labor on Co.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-19
ORDER SETTING orr rREEnoInrr
f80M ONE SCHOOL DISTHIcT no

sis list of uncoected
o'"' property WAS presented
REPORT OF courux -, -.
OF nNNEsoTA,
ERTx TAXES FOE -" =
Be W1ln1ar
fJune19
ee 1y2l
~ $40
Disrict
alty
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-19

Eof time and place t.of such: hearing be
given by a two weeks: pu blished notice
thereof, and posting "a notice Of such
of the School Districts to-: be :affe cted by
said petition and by serving upons the
clerk Of each of said School Districts
ing, at least ten days before the time
appointed for such hearing. n
(seaD VIM O. JOHNSON, fsz.
Chairman OF County Board
81, KandiyOhi County, MINI
Attest: 80 Ai' :"
SAMUEL NELSON, =
i County Auditor. and Ex-Officio Clerk
OF Board s..-... . -
s a: M. July / 2.4922. ~e - II i
The Board convened sat said time:
Estimate Of County Levy 70
Upon ?o1 motion made. seconded and duly
the amount of money to be raised by
taxation to- defray the regular expenses
Of the county. for the ensuing wear 1922
as required BY law, wherenpon the fol-
Salary Of County Auditor :. -. $4,000. 90
Salary Of County Treasurer :. $500. 90
Salary of County Attorney =. 700. 90
Salary of County Superintend- -.
ent of Schools ...... 2.5Oot 0n
Sdiary oI.yJudge. OF Probate :. 2,100l. 90
Salary Of Sheriff ........... 1900. 90
SSa1ary OF Clerk OF Court 49,. 900. 90
Salary of Janitor 200 M
Salaries of Deputy County =.
,sa, :A n, ::.a:::::: 49,. 1900. 90
Clerk ;-;.;:. .:....... 1900. 90
Saiany % frooale, clerk .... 120. 90
S Sainy " Gourt reporters -. 700. 90
salary Of Deputy Register of - -,
Salary Of Deputy clerk :;' Of 7oo 90
sa,a GGurt IT. ;io,;,ha.s 500 90
'of. Equalization ION m
salae1es OF Members of Board y.
ro,t OF Audit 1t :::.:::,.: 400. 90
EEo oo1 Az 10 Mothers ...... 1900. 90
county Com'rs Mileage 300 "a
D1strlct Court Expenses $500. $500 90
courthouse and Jail Expenses 5'O00 on
BOOKS and Stationery 4'S00 az
Prlnting and Publishing 2'S00 M.
probate Court Expenses 7'50O 90
County. Poor Charges non m
Municipal Court Expenses S00 no
Erection Expenses ! mn M
Care of Consumptive patterns .2'00O m
p piatilsaei 70 Incidental fund :. 1900. 90
G 1serutll u Blrlhs and Deaths. 250. 90
WHY agent salary and exp 1000. 90
G " ecu Agenl expenses ...... 1000. 90
Miscellaneous expenses not
enumerated lo50 m
Total estimate Of County
For Road and Bridge purposes $50. 900 90
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-19

Recess till S a. m. :Iu1y IL ia99 Tbe
Board convened at said time. ~ :. j 4
Inc petition of Emil Hanson, praying
TO pc set off from school district No. 80
at a. m. No DIRECTORS present at this
meeting. All proceedings in the matter,
were found regular On motion made
ana carried the following order was is
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

icatessen dealer instructed them in the
mysteries of the flute and a Salvation
Army exhorter impaired the rudiments
of cornet playing to Frank. But there
was still something missing and Scot
who boarded with the family taught
Frank to play the bagpipes. One day
the manager of local vaudeville thea
ter placed him on a bill at s12 a week.
This was his professional debut. Shortly
after. despite the best of care. Frank
showed a disposition to sink into a de-
cline. His parents sent him to Texas
and he romped over the prairies. Gain
ing health. he joined the Coburn Min
strels. He left them. however when
he asked for an advance OF twenty-eight
cents to pay for his laundry-so he says
and set out to make a name for him
self without the support of the minstrel
troupe.
1t was not long before he was fea-
ture in vaudeville. After establishing
himself in New York he carried his
success into musical comedy and now as
the topliner in "Daffy Dill" he is one
OF the outstanding stars.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Grace George Has Helped
Many to Stage Triumphs

Friends OF Miss Grace George are
fond OF telling of the number OF young
people she has helped to success. 1t was
she who picked Douglas Fairbanks out
Of an obscure stock company and gave
him his first chance on Broadway. See
ing Miss Madge Kennedy playing bit
in play in Cincinnati she persuaded
Mr.. Brady to exploit her. No one would
give Miss Mary Nash a chance to play
the character parts that she excels in
until Miss George insisted or Miss
lNash's engagement for Miss Georges
successful repertory season at the, Play
house some years ago. and Miss Nasn
proved her value by making one hit
after another.
In this young season Miss George has
been the sponsor of two young actresses
who have scored remarkable successes
She insisted that Miss Marguerite Max
we'll was entitled to real chance on
the stage and she got 1t from John
Cromwell, and now new youthful star
has appeared in the person of pretty
Helen Gahagan, who is playing the lead
ing role in Dreams for Sale" at the
Playhouse. 1t was Miss Grace George
who insisted she was capable. though
Miss Gahagan had little or no expert
ence. and during the rehearsals last
week 1t was Miss Grace George who sat
sat in at the rehearsals and helped.
There was large managerial attend
ance at the Playhouse on the second
night OF Dreams for Sale" to see the
newcomer, and many offers were made
TO the young lady. but Ii was found
that she had signed five year con-
tract with William A. Brady before the
curtain had gone up the first night.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

Dit to do in one OF Mrs. .Fiske's plays.
Wake Up. Jonathan"
Bobby Edwards. whose name Is n
byword In the byways OF the Village.
sings his own songs and strums his own
guitar. which Is Of the south sea variety,
In manner most titillating. known
Tor his achievements as n composer, a
publisher. an author and n photographer.
Bobby appears to be absolutely oblivious
OF them himself. He is no other than
the proprieter Of the QuiH, that organ
or the Village. which in more than one
sense Is, as Tie calls IL, a guide to the
Vicinage. His accomplished art as pre-
sented Mt the Greenwich Village Theater
seems to assure one that he need never
lose his quill. such is his facility for
adding a feather TO his cap. He can
sing Of the misfortunes OF the Sultan's
cat with an infection poignant enough
70 bring tears-of laughter
The last act OF the revue Is furnished
by performance OF pantonine that is
of true Gallic extraction, for II Is the
work Of Andre Chotin, who came to
America a few years ago with that
master Francois Coppeau. The mounte-
banks appear with all the grotesquerie
one associates with them in '"The
Montmartre Fair" where an old peddler
Is seen To lose two of his most precious
dolls TO the precocious doll who belongs
90 the show, and afterward dreams OF
them inside the tent.
With song and dance, silent and toral
drama. che Fantastic Fricassee" CON
stitutes a melange that Is never mo-
rotonous but always colorful. The poly
logues' given by Mabel Rowland are
products Of her own BRAIN In the dia-
lects OF New York. the city OF many ma
tioaalities She presents her characters
with such perfection that the Illusion OF
a loduacious group is almost perfect
Jean White injects touch of the night
life into the materlalized reveries Of the
artistic company and that she is we'll
qualified may be assumed IL one knows
she Is sister TO George White Of the
Scandals"
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Titles COlored
BY NeW Process
for Pink Gods
Something Unique in Motion
Picture Tinting in This
Film.

Something new In motion picture
color photography is promised in PEN
rhyn Stanlawss production or PINK
Gods" for Paramount. which comes TO
the Rialto to-day. The picture itself Is
not done In colors, but the titles are III
tints by a new process from paintings
by b. Cory Kilvert, the we'll known artist.
Kilvert's drawings have been translated
10 the screen In their original colors py
a process which was worked out py
r. J. Pomeroy.
"Since the motion picture does noe
as vet seem TO be able 10 get along
without interpolated reading matter,
kilvert says, lit was our aim to have
the titles carry along the action ano
visual idea or the scenes with as little
interruption as possible. The process
we used allows the use of two colors,
and my problem as a color artist was
TO devise varied and harmonious COM
binations OF different tints. Moreover.
we have the pleasant feeling OF being
pioneers for although color has been
used in dramatic pictures. 1t has not
been unqualifiedly successful"
The essential thing about the Pome-
roy process is positive stock coated
with emulsion on both sides. II, for eX-
ample, the color scheme Is based on
ayed with red and the other with blue.
The use OF two tones and their varia-
tions affords a satisfactory representa-
tion or practically any scene. Pomeroy's
screened reproductions of the original
paintings by Kilvert are said to mark u
distinct advance in tonal quality, clear
ness and fidelity to nature over any
nhing yet seen in color cinematography.
Pomeroy is an engineer artist, pho
tographer and inventor, which unusual
combination OF talents fitted him for the
difficult work upon which he is now en-
gagged for Paramount pictures. He was
born in India and educated in England
and the United States, in an artistic at
mosphere. His father was a member OF
the Royal Academy and great friend
OF Whistler. with whom he painted In
Venice. Roy Pomeroy came to America
in 1907. He studied art under Duveneck
In Cincinnati and electrical engineer
ing at the Ohio Wesleyan University.
Bebe Daniels and James Kirkwood are
especially featured in Pink Gods"
Anna Q. Nilsson and Raymond Hatton
appearing in the principal supporting
roles. The picture is an adaptation OF
Cynthia Stockleys story, Pink Gods
and Blue Demons"
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Frank Tinney
Once Scored
as a Minstrel
Made Stage Debut in Vaude-
vile and Earned Twelve
Dollars Weekly.

II was from blackface burlesque-min-
strelsy-that Frank Tinney. star OF
"Daffy DILL" an Arthur Hammerstein
musigirl comedy. current at the Apollo
Theater, graduated to the legitimate
stage to win success undreamed OF py
even the best of the oldtime minstreis.
Tinney was discovered" by the famous
Dumont's Minstrels and played all over
the country. and when he "sneaked
into New York about ten years ago he
got by, as he says, because nobody was
looking.
Tinney was good pianist. q clever
cornetist and an expert with the bag
pipes and he could draw tunes out OF
sleigh bells and such musical parapher-
MALTA OF the vaudeville stage. Also he
could tell joke in a unique way.
AS youngster Frank one day lured
his brother Joe into the field OF enter
tainment. Both attended a parochial
school in Philadelphia and they de-
ported themselves as perfectly good
children. but had plenty OF time for
other things than study. The Tinpeys
In the course of time attracted attention
as entertainers. Their mother taught
them the technique of the piano. del
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
German Theatrical Stars
Hope for American Offers
Artists Large and Small Stand at Attention to Catch
Eye of Theatrical Producers With Contracts for
United States, and Many Are Rewarded.

Bruno Walter, director Of the Munich
opera, whose outside engagements have
kept him away from Munich for the
last two years. is one of the most seri-
GUS losses to German music.
Nine Valerie Doob Friedman OF New
York and her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Doob. said for home following
Nine. Doob's success In Mozart's opera,
III Seraglio." at the new Peoples Opera.
Another musician to make strong
impression in Europe Is Eddy Brown,
the violinlst A recent visitor to Ber-
lin. with an announcement OF interest
to America, Is jules Daiber OF New
York. who has undertaken the manage
ment of Gamma Walska McCormick's re-
turn to opera. He will give Paris the
first taste OF American opera. He will
form a European company for Nine.
Walsia at the close of next season and
expects to include Chicago and New
York singers.
Even tea places have not been free
from invasion. Marie Doro. Mabel Nor
mand and Gloria Swanson and score
of others, once peeked at from around
the corner by their awed German ad
mirers. have been replaced these au-
tumn days by Norma and Constance
Talmadge Billy Allen, the Duncan
sisters and score of lesser known
Broadway figures.
Pola Negris departure left the German
movies which paid her modest sum.
dizzily contemplating the insurance pol
Icy OF 1000. 100000 marks taken out to
insure the American company against
her marriage before the expiration OF
her three months contract.
Many Russian artists. who have been
among the summer colony at Zoppot the
Danzg seaside resort. are making plans
to leave for America to fill engagements.
Isa Kremer, the Russian chansonette. has
arrived in Berlin. She will make an
extended concert tour in America, as will
the violinist, Peter Meremblum. Merem-
blum studied in Petrograd under Prof.
Auer with Mischa Elman and Jascha
Heifetz He is known in Russia as the
leader of the famous Petrograd Quartet
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
"A Fantastic FriCassee' Is
a Real, Homemade Offering
Players in Greenwich Village Theater Production Use
Their Own Material and Have Their Own
Steps-They Staged Whole Show

Down at the Greenwich Village Thea
ter there is on view a production called
"a Fantastic Fricassee," an entertain
ment which in at least one particular
may be called unique. in that nearly
every performer Is using his or her own
material whether II be scenery or plot,
lyrics or lines. music or pantomime, all
of which are well represented. The
show has been called amateurish by
some OF the more experienced observers
but members OF the company say that
the stigma Of that adjective Is readily
discounted II one recalls the vast differ
ence which may exist between amateur
and novice.
Amateurs. indeed, the company are
in love with their workout they have
served their novitiate and most of them
have professional experience of no mean
degree.
The point they emphasize is this: that
nowhere else In New York to-day Will
be found n group OF players dancing
their own steps, singing their own songs,
speaking their own lines. executing their
original ideas. self-conceived and self
directed and daring to sumbit them to
the astute New York audience.
Back OF them are such eminent
tutors as Alexis Kosoff Michael Foklne
Ruth St Denis. Francois Coppeau. Mrs.
Fiske and George White. But they
have cast loose all ties with these save
the Influence that cannot be altogether
lost What they do on the stage of the
Greenwich Village Theater Is primarily
OF their own inspiration. 1t Is genius
at the source. not second hand.
After the formalities of the prologue.
with lyrics by the impresario OF the
entire production, Marguerite Abbott
Parker. come the Virgins Of the sun"
In which appear pupils Of F'okine, Kos
loff and st. Denis. II Is founded upon
ar Inca legend OF Peruvian antiquity
and II tells why the Sun Gods curse is
laid upon the virgins Of his temple.
Follows an Oriental dance by Joselyu
Burke. who has arranged a series Of
movements to the music OF Amani. Then
the Master Poisoner." In the author
ship Of which Maxwell Bodenhem of the
village collaborated with Ben Hecht
Jimmy Kemperer's material IL mostly
his own. and his partner. Dolores Farris.
designed her own costumes.
Then the puppets OF Reno Bufano Z
His own creation, his own direction they
are, and every night their antics nearly
bring down the house Orlando Furi-
oso" vaunts his prowess, threatens his
adversaries. saves the fair lady and i'm
pales the voracious dragon In a manner
chat strikes at once terror and delight
In The hearts Of all who have read fairy
tales or more advanced mythology. Bu-
fano has an extraordinary accurate feel
Ing for the tenslty OF a situation. the
climaeteric touch, and the comic relax
alton, which liz as sudden as Il Is ex-
circulating. IL is the first public showing
here OF his puppot play, though no had
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Will Make Movies Based
On Lives of Composers

zinkin Productions Is a new organiza-
tion which proposes 20 produce proto-
plays based on the biogra phical ro-
niances of the worlds great music com
posers, to be accompanied by an appro-
pirate selection of the most popular
compositions Of the great masters. The
organization, with headquarters at the
Gainsborougn Studios. Is headed by Mr..
Arthur Zinkin. who for the last fifteen
years has been actively engaged in lit
erary and educational work. He has
devoted a year TO the collection Of the
material. the first OF the series includes
the stories of Beethoven. Haydn. Mo-
zart, Schubert. Schumann. Chopin. Liszt
Berlioz. Brahms, Grieg. McDowal and
Tschailsowski.
Clarence Adler. the nianist and lead
Ing member Of the New York trio. will
arrange the score, which will be writ
ten to meet the requirements of the
average musician. The art direction for
this series Is in the hands of Seymour
Nj. Stone, who has done portraits OF
royalty In Europe and notables in
America. The first picture will deal
with the life OF Beethoven.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
The Awful Truth Shows
Why Managers Go Wrong

Gilbert Miller had to confess 10 Ar
thur Richman the other night that the
way THE Awful Truth" had turned out
had confirmed his worst suspicious OF
the public. Mr. Miller In producing the
comedy deliberately put on n play that,
were he much Of a theatergoer, he would
have liked 70 see acted. That kind OF
play producing Is why managers 70
wrong. All OF which Mr.. Miller knew
because he has experienced the perils
OF play producing according TO one's
private predictions. But the test OF
any rule IL the breaking thereof. ~rhe
Awful Truth put on because one lone
manager would have liked 10 feel sure
that there was at least one lone play in
town that he would like TO go to see.
has fooled that manager by proving It.
self thcater lure for many other people
besides himself. In acknowledgment OF
this rarest Of theater miracles Mr.. Miller
yesterday exchanged contracts between
himself and Arthur Rlchman for MIR
Rlchman's next three plays. be they
comedy. drama, or comedy drama.