davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-23

First publication Mar. &c, 1920
STATE OF WISCONSIN IN CIR
cult court for Sank County.
. SUMMONS
Lyman I. Crossinan, Plaintiff,
YS-
Anthony Dixon and Mrs. L. NJ.
Richards, Defendants.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN,
TO SAID DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby sumrtoned to
appear within twenty days after
the service Of this summons, eX-
elusive Of the day of service, and
defend the above entitled action in
the Court aforesaid and in case
of your failure so to do judgement
will be rendered against you ac-
cording TO the demand Of the COM
plant, of which a copy is herewith
served upon you. 81
e, F. Dithmar
Plaintiffs Attorney
P. 0. Address;
BaraboO,
Sank County,
Wisconsin.
The original summons and com
plant herein are on file in the
Office of the Clerk Of the Circuit
Court for said county, and the
object of said action is to fore
close a mortgage recorded June
81, 1923 in Volunne "a of Mortgages
on page 319, affecting the follow
ing lands:
Lots Five 90 and Six go, Block
Number Twenty-Five (25), in the
city of Baraboo, formerly Adams,
excepting forty two (42) feet off
the East and South sides leaving
a piece Of land ninety (90p feet
square.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-23
Mrs. Jacob Kaiser

Mrs. Jacob Kaiser passed away
at her home west of Kilbourn Of
heart failure at the age of II. Her
health had been failing for some
time, but her death was quite un-
expected and is 2 great shock to
relatives and friends.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-23
Mrs. r. E. Surbach

Mrs Fred E.. Burbach (nee Musa
Mohr) daughter of the late C. r.
Mohr, died at her home, 529 West
Pleasant street, Portage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-23
Mrs. w. J. Scott

Mrs. w. J. Scott passed away at
her home 1876 East Pleasant street,
Portage, Friday
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-23
w. A. Mcintosh

w. A. Mcintosh of Lodi passed
away recently, following a stroke
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-23

iting the federal reserve at the out
set to 100000 acres.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-23

Mrs. Mary Conklin and daughter
of Reedsburg were visitors here
recently.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-23
ro0AYS MARK EFT TODAY
10y United Press Association wire service)
aARARuu Markets

The BarabUo markets = what
clippers are paylng-are quoted
~ the firms as indicated:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-23
Popular Wants

All want ads cash in advance.
One cent per word for first in
sertion in either daily or weekly
edition. Half cent per word for
each subsequent insertion of the
same advertisement in either daily
or weekly.
Minimum % cents.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-23
LEGAL NOTICE
LCdiL . nun u, -tf
Plaintiffs Attorney.

(First publication Mar. &c, 1926
OF WISCONSIN IN CIR
cult court for Sank County.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-23

FOR SALE - Hard maple stone.
boat planks. Phone 1647-F32.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Noah Berry
Palace
New Russian Theater Art.

p REPRESENTING Vladimir Nemiro-
~ witch Dantchenko, co-founder
with Stanislaysky of the Moscow Art
Theater. and sole director of the Mos
cow Art Theater Musical Studio DIR.
Leonid d. Leonidoff has arrived in
New York to confer with Morris Gest,
looking to the possibility of bringing
this famous new Russian compas- to
America next season under Mr. Gest's
direction.
The Moscow Art Theater Musical
Studio of Vladimir Nemirovitch-
Dantchenko was founded and gave its
first performance in the Spring of
1920. In the five years that have
elapsed it is said to have grown and
developed into one of the most impor-
tant and most discussed of all the
theatrical organizations of Russia.
Dantchenko'S dramatic ideal, 1t is
said, always looked toward what he
calls "the synthetic theater" in
which music, as well as the spoken
word and the plastic body, plays a
leading role. The Moscow Art Thea
ter Musical Studio does not aim to
compete with the great grand opera
companies of the world; instead, Ii is
superbly trained acting company
which can sing as well as act. Just
as in "Tsar Fyodor Ivanovitch'' and
other Moscow Art Theater produc-
tions where the crowd is the hero, the
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Metropolitan-"F Frivolous
Sal"

Beautiful natural settings filmed in
Glacier National Park and an i'm
pressive cast are features of First Ma
tionars production of Frivolous Sal''
at Crandalrs Metropolitan this week.
Eugene O'Brien, Mae Bush, Ben Alex
ander, Tom Santschi, Mitchell Lewis
and Mildred Harris have important
roles. Added attractions will include
an Al St John comedy, Dynamite
Doggy" a new two-reel laughmaker A.;
the Metropolitan World Survey and a
delightful musical program by the
Metropolitan Orchestra under Daniel
Breeskin.
Frivolous Sal is J. K. Mcdonald 8
perturbation Of his own story, a love
tale Of the old West. which concerns
camp. whose only heritage from her
father is the combination saloon, dance
hall and gambling resort; a stranded
actor from the East; the actors small
son, who beats his way West to join
his daddy, and the lifelong associates
of the girl Of the hills-some stanch
friends and some equally enthusiastic
enemies. 1t is a melodramatic romance
prolific in thrills.
The concert overture will be Bizet's
Suite LArlesienne,' in three move
ments-prelude, minuetto and farandole.
The theme Of the interpretative orches-
trail score arranged for the feature pic
ture will be Dear Little Boy of Mine"
(BalD, and the exit number, Isham
Jones III See You in My Dreams"
Evening star., 1925-04-05

possible to include in a film drama
But, on the other hand, many bits
of instruction can be gained in an
entertaining photoplay which would
be entirely ignored il the unconscious
pictures show Students were aware
they, were being taught.
II doubt if any printed page ever
drove home the dreariness of prison
life in the manner of Meighan's The
City of Silent Men In my own
Triumph 1 am sure thousands got
new impression of the sweep of mod
ern industry when they saw for the
first time those huge batteries Of al
most human machines.
plays like Abraham Lincoln, Joan
the Woman and The Birth of Ma
tion have lent new life and vigor
to printed texts. With backgrounds
on the sea, under water.xin the air
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Ambassador" Frivolous
Sal

Eugene OBrien, Mae Busch, Ben
Alexander, Tom Santschi. Mitchell
Lewis and Mildred Harris are MEM
bers of the cast to be seen in j. K.
McDonald's production, Frivolous
Sal" the first two days OF this week
at Crandalls Ambassador Theater, to-
gether with Cliff Bowes in Inside
Out" other short reels and pipe or
gan music.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Cecil
B.. De Miles film version of
Wallace 1rwin's The Golden Bed"
with Rod LIE ROGUE, Vera Reynolds,
Lillian Rich and Warner Baxter, and
for comedy Charlie Chase, in rs Mar
riage the Bunk?"; Thursday and Fri
day Metro Goldwyn's production of
Cheaper to Marry with Lewis
s. Stone, Marguerite De La Motto
and Conrad Nagel, and Neal Burns,
in Sea Legs; Saturday, MY Hus-
bands Wives" a Fox production, to-
gether with new Crossword
Puzzle" reel. Our Gang" in Hal
Roach's Dog Days." Grantland
Rice "Sportlight." and 'Idaho," No. 5,
matinee ONLY
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Columbia-"The Way of a

"The Way of a Girl" a comedy
melodrama of a pampered society
girls Unsuitable thirst for thrills, will
be shown at Loew's Columbia this
week. beginning this afternoon. 1t
is ro-Goldwyn's adaptation of
story by Katherine Newlin Burt and
was directed by Robert G. yignola.
Eleanor Boardman appears as the
society girl who, becoming vexed
when her very proper fiance avoids
trouble at prize fight and later at
the dive they have patronized, goes
on speed spree that brings her into
court, where, rather than be paroled
under the supervision of her fiance,
she elects to go to jail
Outstanding highEghts of the pro-
duction are an artists ball and
prize fight, the latter a realistic af-
fair between Floyd Johnson and Jack
Herrick, two pugiiists. A short COM
edy, stop, Look and Listen: the
International news reel pictures, a
scenic subject and the musical pro-
gram will be added attractions.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Visual instruction In
Schools.

THROUGH the courtesy of Managers
Wilson and Murray of the Rosalia
and Dunbar Theaters, respectively,
eighth-grade pupils of the elementary
schools and pupils of the vocational
and junior high schools of divisions
1913. were enabled to see "A Tale
of Two Cities during the week just
closed. Motion picture lessons are
being given weekly at these two
theaters and at the Lincoln.
The arrangements of the Blue
Mouse, Foraker. Broadway and Flor
ida Theaters also have assisted in
this work and pictures used at the
theaters are used also for lessons at
Mott School, that building having a
motion picture machine in its audi
torium.
IAN Hour in Argentina" was used
for the sixth grades last week, as
was also a Ford Motor Co. picture
entitled milk as Food" for third and
fourth grade pupils at Mott School
The total attendance at motion pic
ture lessons for the week amounted
to more than 2,200.
Visual instruction for divisions 10
13 Is in charge of Mrs. Rebecca J.
Gray.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
A New Departure.

THE CrandallHahn children's car
nival, a joint merrymaking enter
prise conducted by the Crandall the
aters and the Hahn Shoe Co. to in
troduce a new chapter play, "Idaho,"
in tho Cyandall theaters and to pro-
mote juvenile interest in the Hahn
Co.'S Fun Club" is proving one Of
the latest entertainment devices of
the local theater. The Children's Car
nival was celebrated March % at
CrandalIs Tivoli and Apollo theaters
and yesterday at Crandalrs York. In
addition to the regular photoplay and
musical programs, souvenirs, candy
and toys are distributed. At the
Apollo last Saturday four members of
the Knights of Columbus amateur
dramatic forces volunteered their
services, and added still another COL
orful touch to a series of special Sat
urday matinee performances that are
said to have been overwhelming sue
ceSSeS.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Gloria Glorious Boost.

SANS GENE" which
- has been in the making In
France since last August, was shown
recently to a select audience in the
projection room at the Paramount
Long Island studio and now, it is said,
the entire Paramount organization Is
buzzing with the wonders of the pic
ture. !.
TT is the triumphant climax of the
triumphant career of Gloria Swan
son." says Jesse L. Iasky. The
plaudits which were given her on her
return to America will be redoubled
by the American people when this
picture Is shown publicly 1t is new
Gloria. a. great Gloria, Gloria with
all the artistry. charm and power
which were foreshadowed by her per-
formances in "Zaza' and The Hum
ming Bird" 1t is the greatest pic
ture Gloria Swanson has ever made !;
it is one Of the greatest pictures ever
made.
II have seen Nine. Simone, Rejane
and other great artists of the stage
play the role Of the laundress who
became the Duchess of Danzig. Gloria
Swanson's performance in this part
will live with the greatest of these"
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Two Shall Be

Whitman Benefits production Of
Marie Conway Oemlers 1.-TWO Shall
Be Born" will be the attraction at
Crandall's Central Theater the first
two days of this week, co-starrinE
Jane Novak and Kenneth Harland,
supported by Sigrid Holmquist, also
Lloyd Hamilton, in Hooked and
Lyman w. Howe's "Hodge-Podge";
Tuesday and Wednesday, Madge
Bellamy, William Haines, Stuart
Holmes and Alma Bennett are fea-
tured in "A Fool and His Money"
from George Barr McCutcheon's story,
and for comedy the Spat Family, in
The Battle Baby; Thursday and
Friday, William Vaughn Moody's '"The
Great Divide" with Conway Tearle.
Alice Terry, Wallace Beery and
Huntly Gordon; also Cliff Bowes. in
High Hopes; Saturday, Patsy Ruth
Miller. supported by Niles welch, Ar
line Pretty. Shannon Day and Bert
ram Grassby, in THE Girl on the
Stairs" together with Sennett's "The
Cannonball Express"
Evening star., 1925-04-05

emphasis in the new company rests
upon not only the acting ensemble,
but also on the choral ensemble.
The company, including its perma-
nent supernumeraries, numbers more
than so, with an executive staff Of 5
and an orchestra of -. Although
there are no stars, perhaps the most
important member of the company is
Olga Baklanova, who enjoys the dis
tinction of belonging also to the
Moscow Art Theater acting COM
pany.
The repertory Of the Moscow Art
Theater Musical Studio now includes
four productions, The Daughter of
Nine. Angot," by Charles Lecoq:
"Perikola" ola Perichole'O, by
Jacques Offenbach; 'Lysistrata," by
Aristophanes, and "Carnencita,
radically new version of the Bise
opera, which goes back to the original
story of Merimee for its libretto In
rehearsal are Rachmaninoff' "Aleko,"
Pushkin's The Fountain of Bakhchi-
Sarai" and his Egyptian Fantasy"
which Will have its premiere next
month. and Boris Godunof," with
Musorgsky's original score, which
will have its world premiere in New
York, if the company comes TO
America
This new theater has never yet
played outside of Russia
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Education IN Films.

4 TENDENCY to make too hide
"A bound the classification of "edu-
catfonaI' films is deplored by Cecil
B. De Mile, who has cast his lot with
the Independent makers of motion
picture.
In our great enthusiasm for the re-
cent splendid advances of thea
trioa1 pictures" says Mr.. De Mile.
II am afraid some of us are wont to
ascribe to them all the educational
virtues, forgetting the great instruc-
tive values which, though sugar
coated with entertainment, are pres
ent in purely dramatic vehicles.
Certainly the non-theatrical film
with its microscopic pictures of in
sect life, its slow motion analysis of
difiicult feats of manual or pedal dex-
Serity, it's medical presentations. Of
fers many instructive things it is not
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Earle-'The Dressmaker
From Paris"

Leatrice Joy will be featured at the
Earle Theater this week in ''The Dress
maker From Paris a Paul Bern
Paramount production. Ernest Tor
renee, Allan Forrest. Mildred Harris
and IA international beauty models are
prominent in the picture.
This story of the World War has to
do with a little French midinette who
becomes a prominent designer. AS
Fif, Leatrice Joy has her first screen
role in almost a year. Torrence plays
Scotch department stores pro-
prietor, and Forrest is the American
captain with whom "the Dressmaker
from Paris falls in love.
One Of the high spots Of the pro-
duction is a gorgeous fashion review.
More than 60 different gowns are
shown in this scene and many style
hints are given.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Dixie S Old Play to be
Filmed.

a PLAY based on a novel that has
4 made almost the whole world
laugh has been bought by Warner
Bros. as the first starring vehicle for
sgd" Chaplin. 1t Is The Man on the
Box adapted for the stage by Grace
Livingston Furnis from Harold Mac
Grath's story, written about 1903
and first produced on the stage by
Walter Lawrence at the old Madison
Square Theater in 1905 with Henry
tAdonis) Dixey in the leading role
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Palace-"Co "Contraband."

Alan Crosland's production of
Clarence Buddington Kellands ma
gazine story, "Contraband,'' with a
cast that includes Lois Wilson, Noah
Beery. Raymond Hatton and Ray
mond Mckee, will be presented at
Loew's Palace this week, beginning
this afternoon.
"Contraband" is sparkling story
of adventure and romance in a real
American setting. 1t reveals the ro-
mantle and successful attempt of an
American college girl. who is sud-
denly bequeathed a dying small-town
newspaper, to make her journal sue
cessful and to expose and run down
a smuggling and rum-running con-
spiracy, backed by a crooked po-
litical boss who has previously dom
mated the newspapers utterances
through financial control of 1t. In
cidental to the main theme is the
romance that springs up between the
girl editor and an absent-minded pro-
fessor who becomes her chief assist
ant.
A short comedy, "Tons of Trouble;
the Pathe news reel, Topics of the
Day and an orchestral overture under
Thomas Joseph Cannon will be added
Evening star., 1925-04-05
FILMOGRAMS

"CRASS," like ''Nanook Of the
North" is commended by the
National Board of Review as a pho
tographic record of real people in
actual combat with nature-a real
photoplay whose range of action is
the world.
The Miracle of the Wolves" also is
vouched for as a noteworthy French
picture, done in the classic tradition
of the French drama-a stately. sin
cere and serious effort to portray
dramatically one of the important
moments of French history.
Emil Jannings' characterization of
Nero in Quo Vadis' is said to be a
new concept of the Roman emperor,
and the picture is said to reflect mo-
ments of great scenic beauty
The Lost World is said to get it's
hold upon audiences, not with its
love story, but with the monstrous
and extraordinary animals discover
ed by an exploring party 'in search
of a lost world" In other words, the
picture is strong in "creeps."
Famous Players has started a
school for the making of motion pic
ture actors and actresses. Like all
other schools, 1t has its conditions
and terms, but it is founded on the
idea that screen drama is not differ
ent from that of the stage, and that
know how, as well as be specially
talented for that sort Of profession
Next week the "Laemmle Jubilee"
which will continue to May 9, will be
celebrated by the vigorous boosting
of Universal pictures.
Cecil B. De Miles picture organi-
zation has affiliated with the organi-
cation presided over by Will H. Hays,
which is not at all bad news.
Mrs. Wallace Reid is now about to
try her hand on the divorce evil
pictorially, of course.
Harry NJ. Warner thinks the pic
ture industry should establish big
radio stations in New York, the Mid
die West and in Los Angeles, and
believes, If properly operated, they
would benefit instead of injuring the
movies.
After making another Metro Gold
wyn picture, Monta Bell will return
to Famous Players to direct Adolphe
Menjou in THE King"
Gloria Swanson's Madame Sans
Gene" may be great, but it is doubt
ful If 1t would pack local theaters on
30 admission scale, which shows
that New York values the pleasure of
seeing things much more highly than
some other cities.
If reports be true, soon it may not
De necessary to go to Rome to wit
ness the beauties of the Vatican,
even to see the Pope himself.
With Elsie Ferguson as star of
Victor Hugo Halperin's "The I'm
known Lover" the cast includes
Frank Mayo. Mildred Harris and q
newcomer Count Costa Morner. who
Is best known as the husband of
Peggy Hopkins Joyce.
Adolphe Menjou is a former cadet
Of Culver Military Academy. He also
took the military training course at
Cornell University, from which he
was graduated with degree of
mechanical engineering. During the
World War he was a captain over seas
thine the Comedian" Kate Jor-
dams novel, has been chosen for
Robert q. Leonard's next production
The theme is stated in the Shake
speare quotation: Times the king
'of men, for he's their parent, and he
is their grave and gives them what
he will, not what they crave"
Prince Youcca Troubotzkoy, who
has been summoned to Universal
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Chronicles of America.

Tuesday at Crandall's Ambassador
Theater the fifth presentation of the
given at 4 pm, doors being thrown
open to the public at 3. The two pic
turized historical topics chosen for
showing on this occasion will be
Peter Stuyvesant" and Wolfe and
Montcalm."
These exclusive Washington show
ings at the Ambassador are reported
to have met with extraordinary re-
sponse, being attended weekly by ca
pacity audiences, including repre-
sentatives of official, social, diplo-
matte and literary circles.
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Rialto-Twin Bill.

The Rialto Theater will offer two
feature photoplays this week. The
first will be The Age of Innocence"
featuring Beverly Bayne and Elliott
Dexter. The story, which is adapted
from the Pulitzer prize novel by
Edith Wharton, deals with the ex-
periences of a Russian countess, who
attempts to acclimate herself to the
conventionalities OF aristocratic New
York, which seems meaningless to
her European code of living.
Following will be Greater Than
Marriage" from the novel Joan
Thursday" by Louis Joseph Vance.
Lou Tellegen and Marjorie Daw are
starred, supported by Tyrone Power,
Ragmar Godowsky and Effie Shan
Pn The storyNdeais with the ad-
Evening star., 1925-04-05
Lincoln" The Great
Divide"

THE Great Divide" Metro Gold
wyn's film. version of the famous play
by William Vaughn Moody, for Henry
Miller and Margaret Anglin, will be
shown at the Lincoln Theater the
first three days of this week. Alice
Terry, Conway Tearle, Huntley Cor
don and Wallace Beery have the prin-
cipal roles. The story is of three
bandits who capture an Eastern girl
on an Arizona ranch. One buys her
from the other and forces her into
marriage. Then follows the problem
of THE Great Divide that separates
her puritanical standards and his own
Cliff Bowes. in THE Mad Rush." and
new issue of the Kilograms also
will be screened.
Wednesday and Thursday, the Lin
coin will offer Mary Astor, Give
Brook and Ian Keith In First Ma
8 .(Confanued on Fourth Page.y
Evening star., 1925-04-05


nzed in the heater, with the religious spirit
l. food the at but a CONNER
cial prudence that production and
the lights are dmmed even to darkness because the n"s season. A @ m be-
the the long humanity disposed
meditation the deeper things life
sonng Even the lurd dep
This however, sermon
bit OF serious contemplation OF what has been happening lately the
movies.
WILL H HAYS formerly Postmaster States
" symbol phooplay Mr. Hays did
jump the photopay industry
with demand that clean house
his high and responsible position by leading
country and by them with industry
}of the wilderness and the producers
nave reinforced his efforts direction sometimes when
hurt and hurt badly financial because they themselves
the stage good thing
tor the moving picture business From time time Mr. Hays has pointed
the and announced that have
don gigantic task and there obstacles requiring
time and caution and large OF clever discretion but the
results are clearly apparent today
MOTHER conspicuous publication
~e m u nd o d9 d b p s e s s s m at eo a
ea sense is Carl aeme president Of the Universal Pictures Cor
Rd &c % for UNI Universal the eomees have
@ RGG Others g W 5 g make an 1 s a H
the he Ntona Of phoee eS M
nodn no MhSthf M g og S % keep -gs M M % 5 10
af list tnSerss
STILL help to upHt the photopay
ys a M & ogndfd Ind Ind
15sd
ods :.' pso
spread the
thy find something they method prevent epe
shss o n7s
s h'SS b %'fs
sense Of umor hud be 'oa n o on n % 5 @ tine the
comedy These
photopay
suggestions with that
comphshed bad pointed
OF Kindness with favorable producers
Tis not intended all the credit
directors and oherswho have contributed
the Great reforms achieved
and disposed grudge BOTH
testation, but in actual effort as we'll.
THE phoopay the woods
natural that extensive industry the making
has become there should be
sacrifice ANYTHING everything Some these
fuenta They also stubborn difficulty
fnenent Mr. Hays organization
photopay production and contains the abst
the the
little doubt that they others like them will find the
't-and the public will surely help in the good work.
THUS, during this holy Week"
virtues and recalling the which fitting
though should
the proposed plans whereby
cape further and the relieve itself of the blame
which
familiar There those who blame
though the
have known better But evil
not all improbable that the little brother has had
and older brother
thoroughly disposed reform and the older should
Holy Week quite good for
the and the
y to perform its solemn duty of right living good