davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-10

Force feed fabrication through drilled crankshaft is another big advantage, so 1t is incorporated in the Rollin.
 Scientific design of carburetor and mani fold insures the delivery of identical quan- titles of properly atonized fuel to each cylinder.
 Twenty-Five to thirty miles per gallon of gasoline is not unusual with the Rollin.
 And this motor is most efficient at moderate everyday driving speeds.
 Therear transverse spring suspension gives the car 8 surprising roadability--one associ- ated with much longer wheel-base. There is no uncomfortable side-sway when making sharp turns, or when driving at high speeds.
 All bodies are low-hung with smart lines of pronounced symmetry. The car is distinctive and smart.
 The Rollins perfection of mechanical action, hexibility, and luxurious riding comfort will give you an entirely new sensa- tion in four cylinder car operation.
 Just try the remarkable Rollini
 Touring Car, s995; Three Seated Coupe Roadster. S119j: Five Passenger Sedan, 5i295. Prices f. o. b. Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-10
Gitirrrals
.Justus stcbI,ius.

The funeral Of Justus stebbins. vet- eran of the Civil War. was held this morning. Services were held at the home in Newington. Rev. Harry Mar tin officiating. Burial was in Nun son. Mass
New Britain herald., 1924-05-10
GROCER BANKRUPT

New Haven. May 10.--Joseph Sus- man. wholesale grocer Of this city, in bankruptcy petition today gave a his debts at s4s,Oe3 and assets of sS4,- ss5.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-10
IN NE,,o,,r,,t.

In loving remembrance Of Adolph Johnson who died May 10, 1923.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-10

Ten us about il. ve-H sell il for you class. al dept
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-17
SCORES ARE IN
FOREST FIRE TRAP
Many Reported Dead in Flames
on West Coast-Refugees
Fleeing in Autos.

Spokane. Wash.-Thirty-fiv per-
sons. including IL children, are be.
lieyed to have lost their lives in a
forest fire which swept over Wheeler's
Mill, six miles west OF Blueslide, In
northern Pend Oreille county.
The report said that the families
tried to make their way out in auto
mobiles when It became apparent the
mill was doomed but the flames forced
them to turn back.
The fire was about three quarters
OF mile west Of Blueslide and was
being driven toward the settlement by
a strong wind. seriously threatening
the town.
lone and other neighboring towns
were threatened.
Mine Near Kellogg Burned.
Kellogg, Idaho-The mill OF the Ma
bob mine is believed destroyed, sew.
eral persons are unaccounted for and
other mining properties are in grave
danger from the fire on Pine Creek.
about four miles south OF this city.
AT the Constitution mine, which is
In the direct path OF the flames, there
are reported to be IS men, women and
children, for whose safety there IL
considerable fear
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-17
CHAPTER VII
Kilmeny Explains

Into the depths OF her scorching
self-contempt came his blithe "Good
morning, nelghbor."
Her heart leaped, but before she
looked around Moya made sure no
tales could be read In her face. Her
eyes met his with quiet scorn.
II was wondering II you would dare
come"
"Why shouldn't come, since
wanted tor"
"You can ask me that--nowr
Her manner told him that Judgment
had been passed. but Il did not shake
the cheerful good humor OF the man.
II reckon can"
"of course you can. l might have
known you could. You will probably
have the effrontery TO deny that you
are the man who robbed Captain XII
meny."
"Dld he say was the manp" There
was amusement and touch Of inter.
est In his voice.
"He didn't deny II. I knew Il must
be you. told him everything--how
you found out from me that he was
going to Gunnlson with the money
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-17
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER I--word that their nightly
frolics are dlstasteful to a party OF
',high-toned Britishers" recently ar
s rra q, n the Lodge among then a..
Same name as himself. Is brought TO
Jack Kilmeny known TO his intImates
on the Gunnlson in Colorado. CALLED
20 account for the uproar by DobyanG
VerindeT, snobbish millionaire. member
ndIyisus ana h psrf rs ses Se eSSs w VIA
Moya Dwight attractive Irish girl.
CHAPTER H. - Kiimeny's father,
member OF an old Irish family, had
married Colorado girl, now dead, be-
tween whom and her husbands family
sympathies have been all with his
mother, and he has no use for his
British relatives. two of whom he
Ing, kilmeny again meets Miss Dwight.
ana by her - introduced 70 the other
Crumbs" which she has heard him
called. Jack IL Immensely impressed
by the loyelIness OF Joyce seldom. COM
panion of Moya.
CHATTER nf.--Next day, at the
sees "Mr Crumbs" win tho bucking
broncho championship at the County
Fair association show, He disappears
Moya and her companions are over
taken by a sherlffs posse in pursuit OF
two men who have robbed the treas
uror OF the association OF the proceeds
or the show, The sheriff declares the
men are Jack kilmeny (''Crumbs'D and
his friend Golfer. Captain kilmeny and
his sister India realize that Jack is
their cousin. His participation In the
robbery seems assured.
CHAPTER Iv,--Moya, who has been
deeply impressed by Jacks frank bear
Ing and apparent honesty, IL downcast
BY the seemingly overwhelming evil
dence OF his guilt. While ishing, alone,
Jack nnds her and without Offering
evidences convlnces her of hts inno-
cence OF the crime charged against him.
Joined by the Farduhar party. Jacks
relationship to Captain Rilmeny and
hts sister In established. He leaves
them.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-17

and hurried away 20 rob him OF II
Because you are his cousin he wouldn't
accuse you. But l did. do now.
You stole the money second time
Her words were low, but In them was
an extraordinary vehemenee. the tense
ness OF repressed feeling.
$50 he wouldn't accuse me, nor vet
wouldn't deny that l was the man
Well, III not deny Il either, slncs
you're 30 sure"
You are wise. sir. You can't de.
Jude me second time. Your denial
would count for nothing. And now
! think there Is nothing more TO be
said"
she had risen and was about 10
turn away. A gesture Of his hans
stopped her.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-17
$500 ARE DEAD IN BRAZIL
Casualties In Capital Are 100000
Dead at Santos.

Dead at Santos.
Buenos Aires-More than three
thousand have been killed in the fight.
ing between federal troops and revo-
lutionists at Sac Paulo and Santos.
Brazil, according to dispatches.
Dispatches said battles were in pro-
gress at both Santos and Sac Paulo
and that 900 had been killed at San.
tos and 5000 at Sac Paulo. Official
communiques from Rio de Janeiro
minimize the situation, and declare the
government attempted to take the city
without bombardment to save It from
damage. The government according
to all advices is rushing troops to Sac
Paulo and Is expected to be In com.
mand of the situation within a short
time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-17
Washington - Brazilian fe,

Washington Brazilian federal
troops were massing on Sac Paulo in
an effort to recapture that city from
revolutionists, according to official dis
patches received at the State depart
ment The beleaguered city was taken
by rebels several days ago. All Amer
leans are safe and so far there has
been no property damage.
The city's Chamber OF Commerce
has requested the federal government
to declare 30-day moratorium as all
business has practically ceased.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-17
ENJOYS. RULE RUSS LEGATION
Soviet Must Apply to Dean Of plplo-
matte Corps, China Told.


Peking-The Russian legation here
will be turned over to representatives
OF the Soviet government only on
application OF such representatives
directly to the dean OF the diplomatic
corps, the Chinese government was
informed.
Such advice was contained In an
answer from the powers who signed
the 1901 protocol to the Chinese note
Of last June IL. The attitude OF the
Chinese government Al set forth was
that while the legation was under
control OF the diplomatic corps by
treaty. the legation quarters was still
Chinese territory. The Russian lega-
ton. II was asserted. was not subject
to control Of the other powers, al
though situated in the legation quar-
ter.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-17
cannon'. Roar Greet, Preus.

Camp Custer. Mich.-with a thun-
dering rumble. Battery A. 18th Field
Artillery. galloped up to the flag
pole on the main parade nj Camp
Custer at $3.50. wheeled. uniimbered.
and sent back eaissons and led horses
A salute OF IL guns crashed out for
Governor J. A. o. Preus OF Minnesota
The regular garrison OF Camp Custer
thus officially welcomed the chief exc
cutive OF the state which has sent
two regiments OF field artillery and
the brigade headquarters controlling
them
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-17
PARTRIDGE TOWN
BOARD PROCEEDINGS

The town board met at usual place
on June 80, 1924. All members we're
present.
One bid was received on the ditch
advertised, same bid, made by Oscar
Nelson, Bruno, was on motion re-
jected.
Motion made and carried to hire
Jens Abrahamsen to dig the ditch
between Section 9 and Section 16 as
per specifications on file with the
clerk. at zoe a rod.
Enllnwinp hills were allnwnd.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-17
ADMISSION TAX LAW READY
Bureau OF internal Revenue Expected
To Issue Regulations Soon.


washington-The bureau OF inter
nal revenue has completed and soon
will issue the first part OF the revised
regulations under the new tax law.
setting forth the Troasury's inte:pre-
tation OF the law applying tax on ad-
missions.
Bureau experts have been engaged
for some time In drawing up a con-
struction OF all provisions OF the law
and Il Is expected that the revision
will be completed in another 80 days.
The new regulations make definite
the apparent interest OF Congress TO
levy a 10 per cent tax on the whole
admission when the charge Is more
than so cents. The tax does not ap-
ply under any circumstances when
the admission is SO cents or less.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-17
PROCEEDINGS OF
SCHOOL BOARD
District No. Al.

School board meeting July s, 1924.
All members present except Mad
sen.
Minutes Of last meeting were read
and approved.
Motion carried that the board meet
July Is. at 500 p. m. for the purpose
Of revising clerks and treasurer's
books.
The following report Of teachers
committee was adopted by hoard.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-17
PROCEEDINGS OF
ASKOV COUNCIL

The village council of the vii
lage of Askov met in said village
on July 3, 1924. All members
present.
Minutes of last meeting were
read and approved.
A letter from the Great North
ern Ry. Co. states that they will
grant no sites for warehouses
nearer than $50 feet to either
side from crossing.
The clerk was instructed to
order one ton of calcium chloride
TO be used on streets.
Following bills were allowed:
MINI. Power & Light Co, June
service lo.5O
Am. Pub. Co, publishing
notices ................. BOZ
Lars Christensen, janitor work,
bulbs and window pane -. 1925
Christensen Bros, street work 1875
Marius Hansen, constructing
reservoir :. ........... 1880
Fred johnson. assessing and
board OF review .......... $3.50
A. Gravesen, board OF review. 400
r. Petersen, board Of review. 400
Christian Sorensen, primary
election service ......... 420
Chris Eriksen. primary cleo
tion service ............ 420
A. Gravesen, primary cleo
tion service ............... 420
r. Petersen, primary election
service -. RECOMMENDATIONS. APO
III. Petersen. primary election
service ....-............ 40
There being no further bust
ness, the council then adjourned.
Anton Gravesen,
Attest: President of Council.
H. Petersen,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-17
State Of Minnesota
Department Of STATE

! hereby certify that the within in
strument was flied for record In this
office on the eth day OF July. A n
1879, al IL O'Clock a. m. ana was
duly recorded in Book o. Of Incor-
porSiions ON page SIG.
NIKE HOLM.
Secretary OF State.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-17

Buy or sell-big or small deals
no difference. the
American Want Ads are at your
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-17

Mrs. ADO you keep q second girif
Mrs. B--No; we can't keep the for
ty-second.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-17

No. 1856
Office Of Register Of Deed.
Pine County. MINI.
i hereby certify that the w,,h,n
instrument was filed in this oft,ca Co.
record on the nth day Of July, A. ID.
1879 al a m and was duly recorded
In BOOK I OF Miscellaneous ON
page 80. ''
JAMES II. wANDEI.
Register of Deeds
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-07-17

London-H. s. Jenkins. managing
director OF the Ford Motor company
In Great Britain. announced that the
company has acquired a site Of soI
acres at Begenham, on the Thames.
where II Is proposed to produce all
British Ford cars. beginning with 500
daily. The works employ 10000 men
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-14


Pursuing slightly divergent
line of thought, we would like TO
know what kind of a leading man
the younger movie fans want.
They complain against Marmont.
who may or may not be a good
actor, that he looks too old. The
same objection is brought agains.
Henry B. Walthall, who is not
really as popular as sometimes he
deserves to be. The same goes for
James Kirkwood.
John Barrymore and Milton Sills
appeal to the more serious minded
of the youngsters, who join with
their more frivolous companions
in goins crazy over Conrad Nagel,
Tommy Meighan and Norman
Kerry. Valentino is looked upon
as an amusing sort of reptile, and
Ramon Novarro's appeal has never
been tested.
X X
The report that Robert War
wick, star of many an old screen
fight, may play in stock at tha
Belcsco, brings to mind the time
many years past, when Warwick
filmed a picture in Washington.
We were in the scene on the
Capitol steps. We were one of "A
crowd. The top of our head and.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-14

versal Film Corporation, for
bringing independence" to the
screen and fostering cinema art.
Thomas H, Ince. producer. for
his great output Of high quality
photoplays.
C. Gardner Sullivan, screen
playwright, for his motion pic.
ture stories.
Charles Spencer Chaplin, actor
and director, for histrionic
achievement.
Mary Pickford, actress, for
popularity.
DR.. c. A. Willatt, inventor, for
great advances in color photog
raphy.
Roy Leighton Marker. president
Palmer Institute of Authorship.
for founding the first educational
institution for carrying screen
technique to the people.
Wilfred auckland, Famous
Players-Lasky art director. Cor his
work In developing and perfect.
ing technical art In films.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-14


A courtroom, especially one in
which criminal cases are tried, is
the home Of drama and tragedy.
There lives, property and reputa.
tions are daily at stake; there
persons of high and low degree
pass through the mills of justice,
impressed by the majesty of law
and the punishment melted out to
those who transgress it.
For that reason noVeliStS and
dramatists have often placed their
stories in courtroom because of
the dramatic possibilities such. a
setting affords.
Such a setting forms the back
ground for the big punches" in
THE Woman on the jury"
First National picture directed by
Harry o. Hoyt, which is coming
to Crandall's Metropolitan and
Ambassador Theaters Sunday after
noon.
Knowing the familiarity of the
American people, through the
newspapers and by personal con-
tact, with the courts Of the coun-
try, Director Hoyt had to exercise
infinite care to see that every de-
tail should. be correct. For that
purpose he called upon a group
of Los Angeles attorneys for con-
sultation and advice.
First the architectural plans for
the courtroom were drawn, and
after these had been passed upon
favorably by the advisory board,
construction was begun. A real
judges bench. and chairs were
purchased.
The actors who were to play
the part Of the judge Hobart
Bosworth), the attorneys for the
prosecution and defense (Henry
B. Walthali and Roy Stewart),
the prisoner Bessie Love- and the
jurors, all of whom were talented
players and included the leading
member of the cast, Sylvia Bream-
er, had to be coached so that they
could play their parts with ii.
deity.
For a week the sequence was
rehearsed, with real lawyers
present. Hoyt declares that that
week was the toughest he had
ever lived through, but he believes
that the pains he took to make
the courtroom sequence realistic
and perfect in every respect is
justified by the results.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-14


Buchowetslxi's dramatization OF
Peters life and loves on cellu-
loid, which makes its Washington
appearance at Loew's Columbia to-
morrow, is declared, by those who
have already witnessed, it, to re-
veal Peter as even a more dra-'
matte, If possibly less eccentric,
figure than Catherine. At all
events, Buchowetslxi has made a
most notable contribution to his
cal-dramatic portraiture in this
screen study OF Peter the Great,
for like so many of the monarchs
OF his time, his personal history
is greatly obscured and the major
political achievements of his re-
gime chiefly serve to indicate his
character.
M. Buchowetski, however, Is
said to assure US, in his picture,
that Peter was just as erotic ami
inflammahle a character, person.
ally, as his decidedly erotic spouse.
Catherine is represented, in this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-14
Retitle "Deburau"

When the David Belasco stage
production of Sacha Guitry's de-
burau" reaches the screen, it is
going to be entitled 1.-THE Lover Of
Camille" The picture, now in
the course of making at the
Warner Brothers West Coast
Studios, it is to be one Of their
releases during the year If
1924-25. Two other productions
intended for next year, "The Age
OF Innocence" and Get Your
Man." are also in work at this
time.
The title of the new Ernst Lu.
bitsch production that he is g 10
start on when he returns to the
Warmers from the Famous
Players-Laskey lot will be entitled
Three Women and the cast
will include Pauline Frederick,
May MacAvoy, Marie Provost. Lew
Cody, Pierre Gendron. and Mary
Carr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-14
is MARMONT "A STAR OR
A ROCKET?
By jim RING.

Is Percy Marmont merely unfortunate he only flash in
the PAM Percy jumped into favorable notice perform
ance Mark Sabre in eff Winter He
looked properly deast rather disappointing bit pathetic his
wlstfulness for the better things flinty world.
Percy was seized type Well maybe he only type.
Nobody has been given opportunity
character actor with only or whether he is legitimate
leading for FEATURES %ss
The pictures he has been starred Of
as FAR the principal male part concerned The
narduck role de is honest and He
and conscientious He takes fling remuneration something
or other Also, he is believer in being
1.-THE Light That Failed" Marmont almost as we'll as eff
Winter Comes Then he had another he Shooting
OF Dan McGrew." After this 1.-THE
1t was in this picture that the patrons began
DER about Percy He strong
the part Anyhow there weakening
ms part and Percys watchers seized this opportunity apprae
him seriously. - fF
Still they don't know They only to one conclusion
that Percy should be sporting
which he has played If this be met by Mar
mont he scheduled for classification member of the al
star supporting cast of other - -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-14
JOB FOR A LADY
WHO CAN SIN
GRACEFULLY

Thomas H. Ince is looking for
a repentant Magdalene. With
Bradley Kings completed script
on Kathleen Norris greatest
novel, Christine of the Hungry
Heart" on his desk, Mr.. Ince is
delaying production on this pic.
ture, which is to be the first of
his new First National series.
until he can find an actress who
can sin on the silver sheet with
the grace of a saint.
John Griffith Wray, Ince's pro.
duction manager. who is to di.
rect this big feature, is aiding and
abetting in the search for the sin.
ming saint. Together with Mr..
lnce, he is spending many hours
each day studying Photographic
records of the work of the
cleverest actresses of the screen.
AS soon as the star is picked for
the title role of this production.
shooting will begin at once. A
number of unusual locations al
ready have been selected and sets
for the remainder of the scenes
are in preparation.
AS In Anna Christie" Director
.Wray is planning in this picture
by every device of photogra uhv
and trick of the screen to con.
centrate the interest OF audiences
on two or three central charac.
tiers. The film is adapted from
the story which ran in Hearst's
International.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-14

CAC oPOI1ASHt al d. r. helLQ
for the week beginning Monday.
Following a short engagement
IN the two-a-day Burke will go
on a long concert tour. His
engagement has aroused much
interest as he is considered one
OF the leading singers on the
stage today. His repertoire will
be made up of "I'm Falling in
Love with Some One" ION the
Road to Mandalay," "Roses of
Picardy," "Elisir D'Amour,"
"Acushla," 1.-THE Minstrel Boy"
and selections from many pres
ent-day favorites.
Tom Burke first came into
prominence in 1919 when he
made his English debut at Co.
vent Garden. The occasion was
the opening of the London opera
season for the first time in five
years. It was a gala event,
marking, as it did, the return
OF peace after years of war.
The audience was one of the
most brilliant ever assembled
at grand opera in London. The
King and Queen and Prince of
Wales occupied the. royal box,
The opera was LA Boheme."
with Nellie Melba in the role
of Mimi.
Tom Burke, young and un-
known tenor, had been given the
role part of Rodolfo. He gave a
brilliant performance and in
one night became the idol of
musical London. Nelba spoke
of him in the highest praise
and left nothing undone to adj
vance his fortunes.
He created the leading tenor
roles in Puccini's new operas of
Tabarro" and "Gianna Shicchi."
he then signed with the Chi
cage Opera Company and scored
letto."
Burke will headline a bill com
ton faVorites
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-14

screen narrative as a canteen girl
in the rear of Peters army, who
attracted the favorable attention
first of one of Peters generals,
from whom she was taken by the
great monarch himself. Mr.. Blu
chowetski is also authority for the
statement. or the presentinent,
rather. that far from being any
modest violet. Catherine con.
sldered 1t great sport to repulse
the sneaky attentions of Peters
general, who was forever attempt
ing to make love to the beauty
whenever her royal husbands
back was turned.
which seems to fit very well
into the tradition that Catherine.
in her widowhood, carried out the
playful practice of abductfng and
carrying off to Moscow any par
sicularly handsome peasant who
happened to cross her path.
AT all odds, Buchowetski makes
ner out good sport.