davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-29
Notice for Administration and Notice
to Creditors.

State of Wisconsin, County Court Grant
County-In Probate.
In re estate of George A. HaucF, deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given, That at the spec
ial Term of said court to be held on the 4th
Tuesday of August, A. D., 1925, at the
Court House in the City of Lancaster, Coun-
ty of Grant and State of Wisconsin, there
will be heard and considered, the applica-
ton of Mary Hauck, of the Town of Liber-
ty, in said county, for the appointment of
administrator of the estate of George A.
Hauck. late of the town of Liberty, in said
county, deceased land for an order deter
mining the heirship of said deceased.
Notice is Hereby Further Given, That at
the regular term of said court to be held at
said Court House, the LIST Tuesday of
December, A. D., 1925, there win be heard,
considered and adjusted all claims against
said George A. Hauck, deceased;
And Notice is Hereby Further Given, That
all such claims for examination and allow
ance must be presented to said county
court at the Court House in the City of
Lancaster, in said county and state. or
before the 21st day of November, A. D.,
1925, be barred
Dated July 81, 1925
E. B. GOODSELL, Judge.
Brennan & Carthew, Attorneys. 23c3t
State of Wisconsin, Circuit Court. Grant
County.
Millicent NJ. Russell
Plaintiff,
VS..
George w. Russell,
Defendant.
The State of Wisconsin to the said defend
ant:
You are hereby summoned to appear with
in twenty days after the service of this
summons, exclusive of the day of service,
and defend the above entitled action in the
court aforesaid; and in case of your failure
so to do judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the COM
t,laint OF which a copy is herewith served
upon you.
r. NJ. ORCHARD,
PLAINTIFFS Attorney.
P. o. Address, Lancaster, Grant county, Wis
consin. 23c6
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-29
NOTICE FOR HEARING PETITION FOR
CONVEYANCE

Brennan & carthew, Attys. 22c;
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS


Here Is . wonderful chance
for five lucky girls to take >
trip to Florida, the land Of en-
chantment, accompanied by
their chaperons, with all ex-
penses paid.
The PaIIndale-Miami Realty
Co. will give this trip to the FIVE
girls who write the best letter
telling why Florida Is the
most talked about State in the
Union today" These fve girls
may select their own chaperon
making ten trips FREE.
There are no strings to this
oHeryou do not have to buy
anything. If YOU are attending
one of the following local
high schools, that is all that is
necessary: Central, Technical,
Business, Western, Eastern.
Your article should be not
under Two Hundred, nor over
Five Hundred Words. Neat
ness will count, as well as
spelling, grammar, punctua-
tion and composition. All let
tiers must give the name, ad-
dress, and high school at
tended.
Mail all ANSWERS to the Real Estate
Editor, Warrington Times, 11ho uUiN
act as one of the judges for us.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28

Palmdale- Miami Realty Co.,
358-S59 Munsey Building,
Washington, D. G.
Gentlemen:
Please furnish me with further
information concerning Palmdale
Heights, and why Henry Ford and
other men Of his caliber are making
Florida their homes.
Name ...s.s.l. s..ssss.ss.s..
Address .................
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
I Lo
SaI II;no


The Miami Bank and Trust
Co., Miami, Florida, Is the
trustee for this property
and holds your deeds in
trust for you until you haUe
made your last payment,
lOhen the Bank uUiu for
uDard them to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
WOmen'S Linen and
Lawn HandkerChiefS
anniversary Sale, 3 for SOC

Linen or Lawn Handkerchiefs
with wide or narrow hemstitch. In
white. pink, blue, tan, gray or
orchid, with colored embroidered
corner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

Rayon Vests, figured novelty eff
fects Bodice style. In all wanted
shades OF Nile green, baby blue,
peach, orchid, pink or maize. All
sizes.
Palais ROyal-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-31

$6,975.
NEW HOUSE.
COMPLETE IN EVERY DETAIL.
Colonial type.
SIX rooms,
Tiled bath,
Oak ftoors,
Front porch,
Five large cioseta.
Detroit "JeweT' range,
Screens for front.
Laundry tubs,
Gas water heater,
Hot-water heat. y
Electric Iight6
BUILT-IN FIREPROOF
GARAGE.
Easiest kind of terms. Paved street,
alley and sidewalk to be ineindsd
In price.
BOSS & PHELPS,
Realtors.
Evening Phone Service
Until 8 P. M.
1417 X ST. N. W..
Main $500.
Palisadian., 1925-08-21
BASE BALL NOTES
BY Carl Carlson

Air-tight hurting coupled with er-
rorless support and timely hitting in
the pinches proved winning factors
when the Grantwood Athletic Club de-
feated the Palisades Park Community
Club at the high school grounds last
Sunday. With a four run lead the
local hurler eased up in the eighth
inning and was scored upon, thus pre-
venting shutout
Although outhit, Vieu's men came
across at the "Crooshikul" moment
"Dick" Wellinghorst and Red Doyle
accounted for two blows apiece and
turned in great exhibitions of fielding
at the keystone sack and short field
The two bases on balls by Joe"
Gerrity were more than nullified when
he famed ten men.
Shokoff, with three hits out of four
times, and Quinn with two singers,
were the visitors best bets. In fair
ness to Spisa, the Palisades slab-man,
he deserved a better fate. He allowed
but seven hits, gave no bases on balls
and caused nine homesters to fan the
ozone. Two of the seven smacks were
for extra bases, Delaney sending one
to the deepest part of left field for
three sacks, while Wellinghorst
Clipped in a double.
The A. G. men tailed in the third
on two hits and an error. In each of
the fifth, sixth and seventh innings
they crossed the rubber once. With
evident defeat staring them in the
face the Park team made futile rally
in the eighth canto, when they threat
ened by scoring once. AS precaution
Manager Vieu had Wellinghorst finish
the f1inging.
No game is scheduled for this Sun
day. A game with Coytesville had
been arranged for tomorrow but
Manager Manning of that town has
cancelled the meeting for a second
time within the past few weeks. A
game with that team was arranged
previously for several week ago. At
an eleventh hour notice Coytesville
called the game off, evidently fearing
that their streak might snap should
they hook up with the Grantwood
sluggers.
Other plans called for a game to be
played this Sunday at the Coytesville
grounds, where Manning's team COM
piled their heralded nine straight.
Some fans in this neck of the woods
are loath to call those victories any
thing but at the expense of fish" and
"set-ups." Be that as it may, their
winning squirt was checked last Sun
day when the Anchor Club, a combina-
tion of snappy ball players hailing
from Jersey City, travelled to the home
domain and administered a sound
trouncing to the invincibles to the
tune of 1874.
So instead of lining up against the
Grantwood squad the Upper Bergen
county team will face colored aggre-
cation of baseballers who travel under
the monicker of the Cuban Stars. Dis
regarding his original agreement with
the local team for Sundays game, the
Coytesville manager contracted for
the appearance of the Stars, who are
decidedly inferior to the Grantwood
talent and therefore we'll appreciated
by the Villers. Time will decide when
the two teams will line up against
each other.
Palisadian., 1925-08-21

can ticket, as chosen at the last pri-
mary, was endorsed from top to bot
tom, President Black stating that
Senator Whitney's nomination to the
Governorship gives our club won
derful opportunity to show its true
worth to the Republican party as Mr..
Whitney is a champion all good Re-
publicans will be delighted to rally
around. Senator Whitney is a man
who can command the whole-hearted
support of every Republican in Ber-
gen county and it should be an easy
matter for our Republicans, with the
united support of our club to give our
gubernatorial candidate an astonish-
ing majority in the following election.
l am pleased to see the club work so
enthusiastically for the whole Repub-
lican ticket and the results in Novem-
ber are bound to be very gratifying" !"
Palisadian., 1925-08-21
Minnie Wolpert's Party

Minnie Wolpert had birthday
party last Monday afternoon and the
year old Miss acted as hostess in
fine style. The Wolpert home was
very prettily decorated and all made
merry with games and dancing. The
guests included
Jeanette and Bernard Epstein, Ros-
lyn and Judith Moldow, Jules Blau-
tein, Anna Benedetti, Juliet Benedetti,
Loretta and Edith Flemming, Dorothy
Harder, Judith Klien Pearl Howard,
Mary Cantanzaro, Ira Moldlow, Anna
May Studerus, Caroline and Mary
Dairy, Virginia Wangeman.
Palisadian., 1925-08-21
Black Made President
Of Bergen G. 0. P. Club

At largely attended meeting of
the Bergen County Republican Club
held recently in Hackensack, Honor
able Charles F. Black of Ridgewood
was unanimously elected president of
the club to fill the unexpired term of
Mr.. Leroy Vanderburg of Tenafy.
Mr.. Black is at present one of the
Assemblymen from Bergen county to
the State Legislature and was recent
ly a candidate for the Senate nomina-
ton. Mr.. Black was chosen by the
club as its leader, due to his untiring
efforts on the peoples behalf and
his devotion to the highest ideals of
Republicanism.
At the same meeting, the Republi-
Palisadian., 1925-08-21
Camp Fire Girls Home

The camp fire girls of Palisade who
were enjoying a vacation at the Off.
cial Camp Fire Girls camp in Inter.
state Park returned on Monday last.
Six girls from Palisade were in the
party They were Eleanor and Abb.
gail Pennell, Alice Ochsner, Helen
Kaelin, Betty Beans and Virginia
Oman. Several families visited the
camp during the girls stay there The
Kaelin family motored up on Sunday
last.
Palisadian., 1925-08-21
Piano Instructions

Miss Mary D'Alessandro offers to
the girls of Palisade the advantage of
artistic piano instruction for begin
ners and advanced pupils. Concert
pianist Studio at home in West Pali-
side, 503 Bluff road. Phone Cliffside
995-R mornings from 9 to 12, or all
day Tuesday. S-21-3t
Palisadian., 1925-08-21
The Crouch Observes

Many man who prays for rain
would doubtless steal his neighbor's
Umbrella if his prayers were an
wered.-Exchange
Palisadian., 1925-08-21

The club is preparing for huge
Whitney banquet which will be held
at the Hackensack Golf Club some
time about the middle of September.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
Chance for Aspirants.
THE door of opportunity has be

THE door OF opportunity has been
opened to aspiring artists by
George Fitzmaurice, who will offer a
real role to some unknown in every
one of his future pictures.
Motion pictures are face to face
with a serious shortage of actors and
actresses whose work is known TO
the theatergoers of the world" FitZ-
maurice points out.
Because producers believe that
well known names are essential to
the success of their pictures, they are
afraid to introduce new players, pre-
ferring to cling to the established
names which are supposed to have a
box office value. The result is a COM
paratively small group of artists who
are in constant demand and whose
services bring enormous salaries.
Because of the attitude of the
majority of the producers, this group
is seldom increased by the addition
unknown to break into this so-called
magic inner circle
Every other industry and art pro-
vides for the new generation. In
business huge training schools are
maintained for future executives
Painters and singers the world over
have their following of youthful dis
ciples who are given the chance 10
study the technique of the masters
Even the stage offers far greater op-
portunities for the beginner.
1T is with the idea OF starting a
general movement along this line
that we have formulated our plan
Samuel Goldwyn, always q pioneer, is
heartily in accord with my idea and
has given il his unqualified indorse-
ment"
Evening star., 1925-02-15

turn voyage, and the star is expected
to sail on the 18th of this month.
In Donald Keith. b. p, Schulbere
claims to have discovered one OF the
screen "fnds" of the year, He is now
playing leading role In "Ihe Boom
erang," and has been aligned to
long-term contract by the producer
Keith is 10 years old and has been In
pictures a little over a year.
Betty Jewel he's stepped out from
the magazine covers and back into
the film studios. OF late Betty, D.
w. Grifith And" has been posing
for magazine sketches by James
Montgomery Flagg. Now Earl Hud-
son has chosen her for = role in THE
Necessary Evil"
"Declasse" is to remain the title of
the Forthcoming Corinne Grthith pro-
duction instead of ''The Social Ex-
ile," the switch back to the original
name being decided upon because of
the widespread popularity Of the Zoe
Atkins play.
The Lincoln Theater is conducting
a 5000 popularity contest, which be
gan February 12. and will end Sat
urday, May 80. The prizes include a
new 1925 model REQ touring car, a
$1,000 first payment on the purchase
of a siX-room and bath home, and
baby grand player-piano.
Mr.. Flo Ziegfeld's Film Training
School otherwise known as THE
Ziegfeld F'ollies," has turned out an
other promising recruit in the per-
son OF Paulettes Duval, who plays
with Conrad Nagel, Lewis Stone et
al. in Cheaper to Marry" She got
her start in "ReaucaiFe" with VAL
entino.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
Want Unusual Effects.

THE struggle to catch the eye of
the public and cause talk through
the presentation of some effect un-
usual. colorful massive and different
is apparently unending in the cinema
world. E-=-
No sooner is the magnifcence of
Rome presented in a huge scene than
another producer presents Babylon
at the height of its ma&niflcence.
There have been attempts to picture
life as 1t will be a thousand years
from now, and more recently pro-
ducers have dabbled with the Ques-
tion of life after death.
Balls and parties with strange
favors and strange costumes have
been used time without end until IL
seemed almost as IL there were an
end to novelty. Now Cecil B. DeMille
presents a "ball' Of candy, a scintil-
lating fete using hundreds upon hun
dreds of pounds Of real sweets for
the outstanding spectacle of THE
Golden Bed" his newest production.
Always spectacular in his effects
DeMille has chosen a candy ball
with 2ofoot peppermint canes
marshmallow girls and beauties with
edible fingers as the background for
dramatic scenes between his prin-
cipals.
The producer makes a logical ex-
planation OF what he terms tho need
for spectacle debated question
among critics.
He says: 1T IL true that tho back
ground of every screen story must be
the heart conflict between two or
more people. 1t Is true that all the
spectacle in the world Ia Of no avail
il this human interest II absent. But
on the other hand. spectacle serves
TO underscore human interest, to &C.
centuate it. When thus used as a pic
torial exclamation point it is inval-
liable"
Evening star., 1925-02-15
Not Stimulating Wallie.

BYRON MORGAN, who will be re-
- called as the author of motor
racing stories in which Wallace Reid
won wide popularity, declares there
is a marked similarity in type be-
tween Ben Lyon and the late Wallie.
Ben. however. says there Is no inten-
ton on his part of trying to insinuate
himself into the place of this we'll re-
membered player.
II want 1t understood that 1 am not
trying to be second. Wallie Reid,
said Ben. Byron Morgan was chosen
to write The Pace That Thrills for
me because that is the kind of story
he does best, and I have always
wanted to play that kind of role.
THE screen should have few cher
ished traditions-and the memory of
Wallace Reid should be one of them.
There has been no man ever so well
loved by players and fans alike. In
public affection there can be no one
to take his place.
However,, although Wallace Reid is
dead. the clean, virile dramas OF ac-
Evening star., 1925-02-15
Here's s a Tip, Girls!

4 CCORDING to Anna May Wong,
who appears in Forty Winks,'
the Chinese woman uses a bandoline
called Pow Fab" with which to
anoint her wealth of night-black
hair. 1t is made from the wood of a
certain tree which grows in China.
The wood is faxed and soaked in
water, which releases the peculiar
oily gum.
The preparation is then perfumed
and applied to the hair in it's native
state. 1t Is possible to secure the
wood from Chinese apothecaries in
the Oriental quarter of any American
city.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

Allan Dwan is at Palm Beach,
hunting locations for "The Coast of
Folly" Gloria Swanson's next, which
after all will be made in America in
stead of on the Riviera, as originally
planned. Rod La ROGUE, the leading
man, who departed for Paris soon
after Christmas, Is now on his re-
Evening star., 1925-02-15
Tvpical American Girl.

HAMILTON KING. magazine cover
IL artist, has named Bobby Folsom,
vivacious little singing Coincidence,
as the typical American girl.
Like all truly typical American
girls, Miss Folsom, who is touring the
Keith-Albee Circuit, is an accom-
plished sportswoman.
As swimmer, tennis player golf
player and horsewoman. Miss Folsom
is said to be on par with any am
ateur enthusiast in the country. She
does not claim to have any of the
woman champions bested. but she can
make an excellent showing for her
Evening star., 1925-02-15
Famous Vitagraph Player.

HARRY MOREY, who appears with
Barbara La Marr and Conway
Tearle in Heart of a Temptress,"
was one Of the best known Vita
graph stars for many years. and since
leaving that organization has been
seen in such films as Where the
Pavement Ends" THE Painted Lady"
The Roughneck." THE Queen God
dess," Burning Barriers" and cap
tain January" He played his first
screen role many years ago, In THE
Tale of a Hat" and was one of tho
constellation of Vitagraph stars
which included Norma and Constance
Talmadge, John Bunny, Earle VIII
liaInS and others.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
Hawaiian Royalty in Movies

THAT he will abandon the water
for the glare of the kleigs is the
rumor regarding Duke Kahanamoku,
international amateur swimming
champion, who is now playing a role
in Jack Londen's Adventure"
In the past year Kahanamoku has
taken part in several productions
with considerable success. In his
present role in Adventure" he plays
the largest part of his career. 1t is
said that If he succeeds in the role
he will abandon water activities en-
tirely.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

self among women who engage in
athletics for the joy that is in them,
rather than for the chance of win
ming silver cups and international
glory.
In addition to posing for Mr.. King.
who declares that she is his favorite
head-and- shoulders model, Miss Fol-
som has posed for the illustrious
Charles Dana Gibson, who has fire.
quently sketched her in sports attire
Evening star., 1925-02-15
Next Weeks s Photoplays

Next Week Photoplays
COLUMBIA-Alice Terry and
Conway Tearle, in THE
Great Divide"
METROPOL TAN-Doris
Kenyon, in "A Thief in Para
disc"
PALACE-R upert Hughes
Excuse Me"
RIALTO-June NARROW and
Beverly Bayne, in "The Tenth
Woman"
TIVOLI--Bebc Daniels, in
Miss Bluebeard."
AMBASSADOR-"A Thief in
Paradise"
CENTRAL-"A Dixie Handi-
cap"
Evening star., 1925-02-15

ton in which he played live on, and
/ want to do my share in perpetual
ing them"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-13
Dividends of the
r. A. |. c. Donated
to Soviet Industry

Comrades who have been informed
that dividends given to those who
hold stock in the Russian-American
Industrial corporation are being col
lected by the needle trades T. U. r.
L. group in Chicago in order to pur-
chase small parts for machinery OF
clothing factories in Soviet Russia
are already beginning to send in their
checks.
The following have responded thus
far: George Fiakus. Boston, Mass, so
cents; II. Epstein, Chicago. Ill.,, $t0O;
Aubrey c. Bailey, New York City, 80
cents; w. j. Patterson, GAINESVILLE, o.
$3.50. %.
Others who wish to- help are asked
to send their dividends and any ad.
ditional contributions they want TO
make towards the purchase OF mach.
inery, TO the NeedlesslT Trades Com.
mittee, T. U. II. L., 10 South Lincoln
street, Chicago. III.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-13
Will the Detroit
Carpenters Invite
Victor to Lecture?

CHICAGO.-At the recent biennial
session of the Illinois Women's Joint
Legislative Forum, Victor A. Olander,
labor faker secretary Of the Illinois
State Federation Of Labor, spoke
against the use OF injunctions. He
said, in part:
There has not been a case in Illi-
nois in 35 years that injunctions
have been used for working people.
They have always been used against
them. In every case labor has been
the defendant and the complainant's
place has been reserved for the en-
ployer.
ut is a system so vicious, so un-
American, so foreign to our institu-
lions that many employers will not
resort to it,"
These ancient homilies are called
to the attention of the Detroit -arpen-
ters, in order that they may be relay
ed thru the proper channels, to Olan-
der's fellow faker, Bill Hutcheson.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-13
TYPE SINGERS
ON N. Y. DAILIES
SHOW GOOD TASTE
Every D ay They're a
Little Wiser
By M. OBJ.

NEW YORK CITY-The DAILY
WORKER is eagerly read by many
members of the printing trades. In
the World composing room alone, over
thirty members are readers, many OF
them being regular subscribers.
So it is in all the great dailies;
and articles from the WORKER are
posted on the various bulletin boards
of the chapels (shop committees Of
comps.) for the members to read;
they are educational and excite favor
able comment
The left wingers in "Big Six" are
growing rapidly.
Failure Of the So-caIIs.
The so-called Progressive Party OF
the International Typographical Union
lost the last international election by
a small margin.
The Progressives (who were really
progressive until they captured the
International offices) began to freeze
out" the radicals from their party az
ter they took control; as the left wing
ers were their most militant members,
the Progressive Party lost much on
account Of the freezing out Of the
Reds.
Tweedledum and Tweedledee.
Becoming yas reactionary as the
old Lynch crowd, they were defeated
little over year ago.
Out of a membership OF 10000 in
the /. T. U. there are over 5000 real
progressives." They were the bal.
ance of power.
In one New York chapel alone there
was over fifty blanks for the head OF
the ticket; these were radical votes
who saw no reason to vote for either
reactionary candidate.
Other radicals voted for the "wah"
(old reactionary) candidates on the
basis OF furnishing fake progress
sives for their treachery to the left
wing.
Need Some Team Work.
The l. T. U. left wingers are grad.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-13
When it Gets Too Bad
for the Takers, it
Surely is r otten

NEW YoRK-Acting in compliance
with the American Federation of La
boris executive council decision, Or.
ganizer Hugh Frayne is recognizing
the Cloth Examiners and Shrinkers
Union, Federal Local No 1850. The
A. f. of L. revoked the charter OF the
local because Of large assessments
levied on members to pay union Off.
GERS special rewards contrary to the
laws of the American Federation.
During the last six years members
of the union have been forced to pay
five to six weeks wages, $3.50 to $3.50
per man, for the benefit of President
Joseph Mezzacapo and other officials.
A salary of 5000 a week was paid the
president in addition to the extra
gifts.
In the reorganization OF the union
steps are being taken to exclude
present officers from executive posi-
lions. There are about 800 members
Of the union, earning an average OF
$50 weekly.