davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-15
BRANDT PRESIDENT
OF CREAMERY BODY
State Association Saved Farmers
Sl.O0O.O00 in l9ss-Back
Sales Agency.

John Brandt of Litchfeld, who
has served as secretary of the
Minnesota Cooperative Creame-
ries' association since it was or
ganized, was elected president at
the second annual stockholders
meeting, held in st, Paul last
week. William Harpel of Glen
eoe retired as president because
his business interests would not
permit him TO give the office the
time it requires. Henry Arons of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-15
CARL MILLER ASkOv
MAYOR AGAIN

The election in Askov village
Tuesday resulted in the re-
election Of most of the present
officers. Carl Miller won out for
mayor and L. C. Petersen was
elected councilman to take the
place of N. S. Petersen who did
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-15

rather than investors, (c) be
composed of growers only, (d) be
based on one-man one-vote con-
troll, (e) have legally binding
contracts with members, (f)
must include pooling of like
grades and varieties of commodi-
ties and (g) must have compe-
tent specialists in all technical
positions.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-15

not desire the office again on ac.
count of absence from the vii.
lage much of the time.
There were two candidates for
each office on the caucus ticket
and the votes received by those
were as follows:
President of Council
Carl Miller, A.
A. Gravesen, 10.
Councilman
L. c. Petersen, 80.
A. Henriksen, %.
Clerk
Fl. Petersen, AZ.
T. N. Thomson, 10.
Treasurer
V. S. Petersen, 40.
Albert Johnson, IA.
Assessor
Fred johnson, So.
]. P. Sorensen.. Is.
Justice of the Peace
Svend Petersen, Al.
l.. Mosbek. %.
Constable
Peter Bovbjerg, "a.
John Sorensen, 81.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-15
JONES AND ELLIOTT TO
SERVE BUREAU IN 1923

]. S. Jones and S. E. Elliott,
secretary and director of News
Service, respectively, of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, have accepted renewal of
their contracts, which were to
expire April /.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-15

p How much chasing can you af-
ford to do for 25c? Try a Want
Ad and be economical.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-16
DELAY GAYETY'
OPENING A
WEEK

Harry Jarboe, manager Of the
Gayety Theater, announces that
his playhouse will not open this
Sunday, the 10Th, as previously
announced, on account Of the
change in the schedule of shows
in the New York office, but that
his house will reopen on Suday,
August g.. the 1923-24 season
with the big musical show oval
dron's Bostonians." Jack Singer
and several others on the Col.
umbia wheel are producing the
piece 1d1 have an excellent cast
to offer the public. Gene Schiller
will appear as the principal COM
edian.. His Dutch dialect in hui
NOR is said to be very amusing.
Mildred Cecil, one of the top
notch prima donnas of burlesque,
possesses a cultivated voice Of
grand opera caliber, and will add
to the show. Ameta Pynes, who
has always occupied a high SPOT
In burlesque because of her
clever dancing will play. a COM
plete cast. Scotty Friedel and
Ernie Mack cast as : two tramp
comedians. and need no introduc-
ton to the Gayety patrons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-16
:" SalOnzy lane" Is Billed
at Columbia

A tale OF golden days in the
West, when the lure Of gold OBJ
sessed mems hearts. is 'Salony
Jane" the perturbation by George
Melford of the famous classic Of
California in '49 by Bret Harte,
which will be presented at Loew's
Columbia Theater as the de luxe
attraction of a splendid bill begin
ming next Sunday afternoon.
The picturized version Of "Sa-
lomy Jane" brings ,Jacqueline
Logan to the screen in the title
roles, while the cast grouped about
her includes Maurice C'Lefty"p
Flynn, George Fawcett, William
Davidson, Charles Ogle, William
Quirk, Raymond Nye, Louise
Dresser, James Neill and many
others.
"Salomy Jane" as many astute
students of the theater know, was
first dramatized by Paul Arm
strong as a stage play, and it's
perturbation by George Melford
has been based on a scenario
written by Waldemar Young, who
has visuaized Bret Harte's origi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-16
BEAUTY TRODS
THE LONELY
ROAD

A double-feature bill, embeliished
with novel musical surprises, win
be presented at CrandaIl's Metro.
politan Theater next week, be-
ginning Sunday afternoon at 9.
The foremost feature win be
First Nationals release Of "The
Lonely Road" In which the pic.
tured star il Katherine Mac.
Donald who, under the direction
Of Victor Schertzinger, does the
first real acting Of her career in
this highly dramatic subject. The
companion attraction viii be sup
piled by Larry Semon in his new
two-reel Vitagraph comedy, '"The
Midnight Cabaret" in which he Is
supported by Kathlyn Meyers. In
addition to the miniature concert
by the Metropolitan Symphony OF
thirty under the conductorship
IF Daniel Breeskfn, the musical
program for the week win intro
duce violin virtuoso OF inteI
national reputation in a group Of
solos and will also include q .spe-
cial vocal novelty of a type never
before presented in the Capital.
1.-THE Lonely Road is & dra.
matte drama Of small town life in
which Miss MacD Donald il cast as
the wife of a self-centered young
business man who believes that
the wife should be housekeeper
and mother and not CONCERN ner-
self with any other pursuits He
supplies only such money az he
is asked for to cover the ex.
penses OF the home. Betty Wade
thereupon leaves her spouse and
joins the gay group that surround
her dearest friend in the city, suit
Is induced to return home and re-
sumo her place beside the. man.
who conceded her nothing. The
dangerous Illness of their little
son brings about a situation that
is rich In dramatic suspense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-16
DANA In
A F00TLIGHT
: r 80 49,
/. TALE

The announcement Of new
Viola Dana film! is always an &C.
casion for rejoicing on the part
OF photoplay enthusiasts, but the
added fact that Miss Dana viii
appear in the first of a new
series of five comedies at Loew's
Palace. for the week beginning
next Sunday is calculated to- in
spire an unusual degree of en-
thusiasm. Miss Dana's new pic
ture is "Rouged Lips" a story Of
, life land love behind the foot
lights that is said to offer this
dainty star one Of the really fine
roles Of her career.
"Rouged Lips" is an adaptation
Of Rita Weiman's story, up
STAGE which appeared in the
Cosmopolitan Magazine, where it
was read by millions, while it has
been adapted by Tom Hopkins
and directed by Harold Shaw
with 'one Of the best casts Of
the season. Those in support of
Miss Dana in "Rouged Lips" are
Tom Moore, Nola Luxford, Sid
ney DeGray, Airline Pretty, Fran
els Powers. George Woodthorpe,
Burwen rHemrick and others.
In this story, Miss Dana essays
the role Of a little churus lady
whose friendship with a rich
young idler of the town seems
to bode no good for her moral we'll
being. When the young man dis
covers, however, that the chorus
girl merely admires his necklaces
and the like, but will accept none
of them, his admiration for her
rather suddenly turns to love and
he evinces a sudden and strong
distaste for idleness.
Planning to present the girl to
his father. who Is skeptical Of all
theaterfolk, the young fellow dis
covers the girl has suddenly
blossomed forth with an automo.
bile and an outfit Of new clothes
which arouse his Suspicious and
lead an enemy Of the girls to say
her worst. The real cause for the
sudden accession of wealth on the
girls part and the understand
ing that finally came to the young
man make for a delightful and
felicitiOus climax.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-16
Ne1v Travel TOPICS.

E. M. Newman, traveltalker,
sends word from Chile that he
successfully crossed the Andes
aboard a mule without any knowl-
edge of the language. The mes
sage does not carry the niforma.
ton as to whether or not 1t
was a government mule. In any
event 1t was quite a feat and
sounds like a new record. Mr..
Newman is to be congratulated.
South America will be the ter
ritory through which the expert
traveller viii conduct his audi
ences this season and the sub
.:ects win be divided as follows:
Chile = and the West Coast"
Argentina" ":Ieuazu Falls with
Glimpses ,of Paraguay and Uru-
quay" BRAZIL and 1.-THE ANA
ION River = -, -, -.' :~.-,..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-16
BILL
MAINTAINS
PACE

Getting off to a good start is ono
thing, but keeping up the pace Is
decidedly another. This is just
what the Strand Theater promises
to do, however. judging from the
program of vaudeville and picture
attractions announced for showing
the week beginning Sunday next.
Hugh Sicily and Emma Hcit in
their Revue of 1924" will feature
the vaudeville offerings, being sup.
ported by Mildred Livingstone,
Sally Goldie and Violet Corners.
Others appearing will include the
Billy Kirkwood Trio in IA Vaude-
vile Roundup" petite and talent
ed Lillian Morton, THE Pocket
Edition Coincidence" Gates and
Finley in Delightful Moments
From Musical Shows" and as an
extra added attraction, the Novelle
brothers, celebrated acromusical
clowns, introducing the famous
Loving Birds.
The photodramatic offering also
promises to be unusually interest
ing. Newspapers throughout the
country have devoted countless
columns to a discussion Of the
merits Of adrenalin, the drug
which is credited with having
restored life in a number of in
stances. The drug has long been
known, but it's powers of resurrec.
tion are recent discovery.
Just how 1t would work out in
certain cases is clearly covered in
Legally Dead" the film Offering
for the week. Legally Dead"
occupies itself a great deal with
capital punishment. Its hero is
newspaper man. played by Milton
Stills. ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-16
CRANDALL'S-
VIM. s. Hart in s'Sand."

William S. Hart, long absent
from the local screen, will be seen
again on the silver sheet at
. Crandall's Theater the first three
days OF next week, beginning Sun
day afternoon at 8, in Paramount's
production of Sand" one Of the
most notable vehicles in which he
ever has been filmed. It Is in this
picture that Hart is cast as a
good bad man" who performs his
-banditries with no thought of
others until his heart is reached by
a girl whose influence is of the
right sort. He then throws his
power on the side Of justice, de.
feats the schemes Of a desperate
gang, is handsomely rewarded and
rides away free across the border.
'tSand" represents the high point
of attainment in the screen career
of its star. The supplementary
offering will be Harry Pollard's
new Hal Roach comedy, "Sold At
Auction" Abbreviated camera sub
jects Of varied interest and pipe
organ accompaniment will round
out the program.
On Wednesday and Thursday,
Roy Stewart. will occupy the
screen at Crandail's in 1.-The Love
Brand" Charles Murray will fur
nish the midweek drollery in $50
This Is Hamlet" one of his most
laughable burlesques.
Hoot Gibson, hard-riding expo
nen' of the wild life of the plains,
will be the star of Crandall's bill
on Friday and Saturday of next
week in ''Shootin' For Love-" The
added funmaker will be Earl Hurd' s
novel animated cartoon comedy,
THE Movie Daredevil" Added
short reels and pipe organ accom-
paniment will augment the major
features
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-16
GLEN ECHO PARK
Summer AmuSements.

Every day many picnics are
held in the beautiful picnic groves
at Glen Echo, where children can
play to their hearts content, in
the Fairgrounds shaded by large
trees, and sparkling spring water
is near at hand. There is no ad-
mission charge to Glen Echo.
A score of amusement devices
provide fun for both the grown
ups as well as the Riddles, among
the most popular being the scoot-
er, which is always the center
of a large crowd. The coaster dip
and the big dip continue to thrill,
while the old mill, carrousel and
midway are as popular as ever.
Many enjoy the calm waters of
the canal, canoeing and boating.
The large, screened in and electri-
cally cooled ball room is thronged
nightly with dancers, enjoying the
jazz tunes OF the famous Glen
Echo Dance Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-16
Fairbanks Sues.

The practice of foreign mer-
chants and manufacturers Of u.s.
ing the names and pictures of
American motion picture stars for
advertising purposes, without the
consent of the stars, is expected
to receive a severe Jolt as the re-
suit Of test case which has lust
been decided in favor of Douglas
Fairbanks in the High Court of
Justice in the District of Zurich.
Switzerland.
Max Worod, a Swiss cigarette
maker, has been ordered by the
court to cease the manufacture
Of cigarettes and cigarette boxes
bearing the name and picture of
Fairbanks, to withdraw the prod
uct already manufactured from
the market and to pay damages
to Fairbanks for the illegal use
OF his name and picture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-16
LOU TELLEGEN
TOPS KEITH
PROGRAM

Geraldine Farrar's ex-husband,
the celebrated Belgian-Dutch actor,
Lou Tellegen, will decorate the
very tip-top position on the Keith
bill for the coming week.
Tellegen's vehicles on the speak
ing stage have always attracted
no little attention since first he
essayed leading Lotharios with
Sarah Bernhard In this country
some ten years ago, and 1t is @
briefed version OF one Of his sue
cesses that is serving him in vaude-
vile. The play is Blind Youth,
in which the famous and illustri-
Gus star is supported by Eleanore
Jackson, Russell Clark and Eric
Bell.
To fill the spot known as extra
added feature" Jack Wilson, the
witty blackface artist, will return
in "A Nonsensical Revue" assisted
by the beauteous Adele Ardsley
and Charles Forsythe, as well as
the diminutive Willie Ward, who
by the way is a cousin to Aunt Je-
NINA of Jazz band fame.
Completing the lineup are the
Griffin Twins, the prince charm
ings OF the two-a-day, who dance
and entertain in various capacities;
Joe Browning, D. H. and G. c.,
which might stand for Doctor Of
Hila rity and Connoisseur Of
Comedy; Artie Mehlinger, the sing
ing composer, assisted by Billy
Joyce; Howard Langford and Ina
Frederick, recalled from 1.-THE
Velvet Lady" and Mister FrimIs
''Katinka,"' in Shopping; Lydia
Barry, the songstress, and Rernt
and Partner, contortionists.
Aesop's Fables, Topics Of the Day
and the Pathe News will round
out the bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-16
SPECTACULAR
FEATURE AT
RIALTO

What is anything made up Of?
The answer logically is "ele-
ments."
The quality Of anything from
a. Chinese vase to a motion pic
ture, depends absolutely ON the
elements" first-then the man.
ner. of putting them together.
For that matter the putting Of
such elements together is an
element itself IN the finished
product.
If the elements in a screen
play, for example. are of the
highest order, it is obvious that
the picture will be certain to have
some very fine qualities. even
possibly some very great ones.
So 1t is with Merry Go-Round,"
Universal's unusual and spectacu-
lar production which is an
nounced for showing at Moore's
Rialto Theater for the week be-
ginning Sunday next. 1t pre-
sents elements that offer inter-
esting analysis and each of which,
considered by itself, is OF proven
quality, the whole combining to
form what advance criticisms call
one OF the outstanding offerings
in film history.
The locale is interesting and
decidedly rare for the screen
the romantic, gray, historical city
Of Vienna.
The cast includes two "discov-
cries" said to be astonishing in
the quality Of their vocabulary
PhiIbin and Anton Vaverka-and
q score OF famous artists includ-
ing Norman Kerry, Caesare
Gravina, George Hackathorne.
Dale Fuller, Al Edmundson. Spot
tiswoode Aitken, Mallde George.
George Siegmann, Lillian Syl-
vester, Edith Bracy and others.
The direction of the production
was vested in Rupert Julian, d.
rector of some of the screens
most notable successes.
Director George Wild has been
working on the special interpreta-
tive orchestra score for the show
ing, for the past two weeks, and
promises one Of his most master
full efforts. Due to the great
length of the major showing the
unusual program Of subsidiary
features will be curtailed to some
extent, such offerings being con-
fined to either a news reel or q
short length comedy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-16
CENTRAL !.
e'eSelf-Made Wife"

THE Self-Made Wife, Univer-
sails all-star production to be
shown the first three. days of
next week at CrandalRs Central
Theater, brings to the screen a
dramatic story Of the keenest
interest interpreted by a cast Of
exceptional capability. Ethel
Grey Terry, Crawford Kent. Phil
=, lips Smalley, Virginia Ainsworth
and Dorothy Cummings are only
few of the gifted players who
bring realism to: the tale Of a
married couple who struck it
rich in oil and then took up the
smart life of New York city. The
husband fitted perfectly into the
new environment; the wife could
not overcome the lifelong habits
of economy and thrift formed
when times were hard. The man.
ner in which the wife salvages
her husband from the hollow
night life Of the metropolis forms
the crux Of the drama The
comedy will be supplied by our
gang" in Hal Roach's produc-
ton of Giants VS.. Yanks" and a.
new issue of Kilograms.
On Wednesday and Thursday,
Lloyd Hughes, Pauline Garon,
Johnny Walker, frankie Lee,
Bert Woodruff and other noted
players will occupy the screen at
the Central in Frank .Borzage's
production for First National of
Children of Dust Monte Banks
will furnish the laughter for the
midweek in "Oils Well"
Herbert Rawlinson, supported
by Frank Currier, Otis Harlan,
Eddie Gribbon. Ester Ralson and
Dorothy Manners, will be the
pictured star on Friday and Sat
urday in his Universal vehicle,
"The Victor" Bobby Vernon in
plumb Crazy" for the laughter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-16
New COIOred Revue
Opens at Howard

Miller and Lyle, the famous col.
ored comedians, come to the How
ard Theater, Monday, in their lat
est offering, entitled ..Ruz1in'
Wild" Miller and Lyle for two
seasons starred in "ShuffIs
Along" and their appearance here
in the new musical comedy il be.
ing looked forward to with keen
interest: Following the local en-.
gagement, the piece is to ba
shown in New York for the first
time.
Besides Miller and Lyle, the
cast will include George Stephens,
Revella Hughes, Arthur Porter,
Matte Wilkes, Wesley Hill,
George Harvey, Paul Floyd, Ina
Duncan, Wesley Jeffrey. Elizabeth
Welsh and 100 others. A special
midnight performance will be
given on Friday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-16
Moreno Ends Suit.

Antonio Moreno has dropped
his suit for $4,000 against the
Vitagraph Corporation and &C.
cepted a cash settlement of $22,-
500. Declaring the 1929, 900
money due to him for an unfill-
cd contract, the star filed suit
in January. 1922, after being dis
charged from the company.
1t was stated at the time that
the dispute between the star and
Vitagraph arose over the fact
that he was asked to play heavy
roles instead Of leads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-16
Lila SurrenderS.

Lila Lee, the dainty "Cuddles.
OF vaudeville fame, who appears
as Tom Meighan's leading woman
IN Homeward Bound" the new
paramount hit, at Loew's Palace
today and all the week, was re.
Gently married to James Kirk.
wood, the stage and screen star.
VINO scored a tremendous New
York stage success in Charming
Pollock's celebrated play, 1.-THE
Fool" Just whether the dainty
Lila Is to retire from the screen
is not known yet. apparently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-16

nal story and the Armstrong
decentralization with rare fidelity to
tradition and nature. $40 4E
The story revolves about the
love affair of Salomy Jane, a
beautiful girl who was the pride
of the mining camp Of Red Dog
in the days of '49, and who, at
the suggestion of the Vigilantes,
kisses total stranger good-by as
the Vigilantes are preparing to
hang him on circumstantial ev:-
, dence. The stranger, though, es-
capes, but the seeds Of love have
been planted and it is Salorny
Jane who saves him in the end
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-16
NOrma'S Next,

Dust of Desire" a story of
love and political intrigue in
Algeria, is to be Norma Tai
madge's next First National spe-
cial. In this picture Norma por.
trays a native dancing girl who Is
used as a decoy by native lead
ers who are plotting the over
throw Of the French. Joseph
Schildkraut will enact the leading
male role. Others chosen for
principal parts are Arthur Ed
mund Carew, Hector Sarno, Lau-
rance Wheat, Earl Schanck and
Mario Carrillo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-16
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
Salt Water.

Chesapeake Beach, the nearest
salt water resort to Washington.
is having a big season. First of
all the attractions comes the salt
water bathing, which is excellent.
The beach is sandy and has
gentle slope. Life guards are on
hand for the protection OF ~bathers.
Fishing, boating, grabbing, free
dancing, music by Ralph Garren's
melody boys, boardwalk promenad-
ing, and touring Amusement Won
derland are some of the other
features. The resort may be
reached by train or auto. The
train ride takes just an hour, the
route running through historic
southern Maryland. The auto
route is forty miles over fine
roads
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-16
Eli,1or Glyr1 Tells
Why. She Wrote II

FLINOR GLYN regards
II "Three Weeks" as prob:
ably the most misunderstood
book in the world. Nine.
Glyn is now, at the Goldwyn
studios to personally assist
in a film adaptation Of the
novel. She said:
~''I wrote it for two rca-
sons, the first being to prove
the effect of a great love
upon a mans character in
opening his eyes to the fine
in everything; the second, to
explain the; laws of cause
and effect, and to show that
we each of US pay the price
or receive the reward Of
every action we commit,
whether it is good or evil"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-16
Nep Boy Star.

Ben Alexander, who played
''Penrod" in "Penrod and Sam, |"
First Nationals tremendous sue
cess depicting boyhood life, is to
play prominent role in Maurice
Tourneur's next First National
feature Jealous Fools" Produc-
ton on this picture, which tells
a story of Paris slum life, will
begin next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-16
STR. ST. JOHNS
River Excursion.

The Steamer st. Johns is car
rying capacity crowds every trip
to Colonial Beach, Washington g
popular resort, where delightful
saltwater bathing, fishing, crab
bling, boating and dancing pleases
the many excursionists and vaca
ttonists. The popular 40-mile moon
light rides every Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday evenings are en-
joyed by many, the st. Johns be-
ing well-filled with many seeking
the fresh air and cooling ride.
Free dancing on board is a most
popular feature Of these trips.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-16
List Interested

Sidney Lust and A. Loew, thea
ter owners Of !. Washington and
New Orleans, are reported to be
financially in back OF the new
theater which M. Galumbeck has
announced will be built in Nor
folk. The theaters company win
have $4,000 to work with.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-12
Fleet of % Booze
Ships Rustling
Rum Ashore n. Y.

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