davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-30
ASKOV


social tomorrow friday evening AT
the ID. b. s. hall.
Mrs. A. Gravesen and daughter,
Helen, are confined to their bed with
an attach OF "flu".
Carl Paulsen went 10 onamla the
first OF this week TO work at brick
laying for the Paul steenberg Con-
struction Co.
County Commissioner Matz Pc
tersen and Mr.. Anderson Of Rock
Creek, visited mt the L. hosbek home
Sunday.
Rev #. J. ~ Wilson and another
party from Hlnckley were up here
Monday To purchase some plants at
the Ferndale Nursery.
Carl Simonsen who recently arrlv-
ed In this country from Denmark.
came 10 Askov yesterday from Chi
cago and will be employed at the
Ferndale Nursery.
County Engineer Harold V. Jorgen-
sen was In Askov Tuesday and toge-
ther with County Commissioner Fred
Degerstrom drove over several state
aid roads In the northern part OF the
county.
Holger II. Petersen and Miss Mar
garet Schroeder visited with Mrs, Pc
dersen at Fairvlew hospital. Mime
apolls, Sunday. She was operated the
Wednesday before for goiter and Is
getting along well.
Miss Ingegert Strandskov came
here Saturday from Chicago for a
visit at the homes OF her sisters. Mrs.
v. s. Petersen and Mrs. Geo. Linde-
gard being guest for couple
weeks ut the latter.
The territory covered by the new
Ford power grader ON the state road
has been increased considerable. Here
after the outfit will go TO the north
county line on one day and come back
the next. then the following day II
win 20 south and east and return
same day. thus covering the territory
twice a week.
Jens Kanstrup. former Askov shoe
maker. who has been visiting various
places ON the west coast the past win
ter, returned here yesterday. Mr..
Kanstrup has been III much OF the
time ON his western trip and has lost
considerable. He Is at present unde-
clded on future location and for the
time being Is visiting friends here
The Oregon climate OF so much rain
and dampness did not agree with him
Clifford q. Mann who has been
employed as Linograph operator at
the American office the past four
months went TO Pine City Sunday TO
heip out few weeks nj the Poker
office, they having purchased the
Hinckley News and will set the type
at Pine City. The composition for the
Hinckley News has been done at the
American office since the first OF the
year, Mrs. Mann accompanied her
husband to Pine City but they will
likely return to Askov In few
weeks, They were living In the
Eriksen building adjoining the Louis
Olsen residence.
The four daughters OF Mr., and Mrs.
A. p. Jensen who are employed In
Minneapolis. came home Saturday to
be present when their brothers,
Alvin and Walter. were confirmed In
the local church Sunday. Mrs. Esther
Andersen and her boy and Mrs, Wal
ter Thomson with her smallest boy
came home In auto with Hans q. Lar
sen who had been In the city ON bust
mesa Gladys and Ruth came up with
Ia NJ Larsen Of 81. Louis Park.
cousin OF A. p, Jensen who was up
looking after his farm in Norman
township. and the girls returned with
him Monday. Mrs. Thomson return
ed to the city by train Monday as did
also Mrs. Andersen Tuesday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-30

on at the bottom Of the upper hem for
the rod. The valance is ten inches
deep and the two-in. pleats are three.
inches apart.-Amy p. Morse. home
economics division. University Farm
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-30

Sondagsskole 1 H. C, Andersen
Skolen den 3die Maj, III. 1890.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-04-30
ASKOV MARKETS

Butter, creamery, per Id. so "A
Eggs, per doz. ............ .21
Chickens, under 4 lbs. per Id. .16
Chickens, over A lbs, perlb. %
Springs, per Id. -. 10
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-12
TENNIS COURT BEING FIXED

crew of men have been at work on the new tennis court at Third and Adams street, repairing the netting, surfacing the cinders with ashes, and getting the grounds in shape for play. It is possible a prize may be given for a series of games between local and out of town players on July 4.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-12
DR. M'oUEEN TO PREACH.

Dr. Mcqueen will arrive in Seward tomorrow night from the Interior, and will preach at the Methodist church Sunday at 12 o'clock. In the evening Rev Dunlap will speak at 7:3O.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-12

To look over mining properties on Mineral creek, Harry Ellsworth, Sew. ard business and council man, de parts for Valdez on the Northwest ern. He will return to Seward the following week on the SIS. Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-12

Maximilian Harden, Germans fore most publicist and opponent of the Kaiser, believes that a Hindenburg will carry out his pledge to abide by the treaty of Versailles except as modified tions may be secured by peaceful negotiation.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-12

Dr. Mcqueen of | the Methodist church, who preached in Seward last Sunday, is returning to the city to- morrow evening from Fairbanks. Dur ing the past week he visited both Nenana and Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-12

M. Backstrom, an oldtimer of the country, who recently arrived in Seward from a jaunt out to the States, departed yesterday morning for Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-12
LOCAL ITEMS

The schooner Middleton, Captain G. M. Issacson, completed dischagg ing 11,O09 pounds of halibu1 at the San Juan plant yesterday, departing for the fishing banks in :L9 a .~- noon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-12

William Goodpaster, brakeman em- ployed in the Alaska Railroad ser vice, departs for the Northern divi- sion next week where he expects to be permanently stationed.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-12

No later information has been re- ceiyed from the Admiral Evans, now to the Westward, excepting she is due in Seward Tuesday on her way south.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-12

Captain Charles Emswiler of the gatboat Chase, left port yesterday for Nuka Bay. The Captain carried a large cargo of freight and few passengers for the rapidly growing camp.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-12

Mrs. J. L. AK, wife of the well known brakeman on the railroad, de parted yesterday morning for An chorage on a short visit.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-12
NELSON AND LUCAS PLACE
 BOAT SOON SkILLAk LAKE

George Nelson, checked out from the Sexton hotel yesterday for Skill lak Lake where he will make a camp He and his partner, Henry Lucas will be moving their boat over from Anchorage to the lake, within a short period, in time to take care of the hunting party upon their ar rival
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-12

A small crew of men left town this morning for Mile AZ, where a washout occurred yesterday. The liv- CT has cut into the bank quite a ways endangering the track to a small extent. The crew will repair the cut and fill in with brush.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-12

Charles Quinton, departed yester- day for Nuka Bay aboard Capt. Ems wiler's gasboat, Chase. H. will be assocated all summer with Bob Hat cher, now at the camp.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-12

c. E. Burrelle, a visitor in Seward
 from Latouche, checked out from the Overland hotel yesterday and left for Anchorage on a brief visit.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-12
RUSSIAN COUNCIL TRADE
 UNIONS ASSIST CHINESE

MOSCOW, June 12 (P)-The Cen tral Council of Trade Unions of Rus sia telegraphed 5OO0O rubles to Pe- king to assist striking Chinese and the families of those killed during the late rioting.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-12

It is reported that Mrs. Jesse Ells- worth is recovering quite rapidly from an attack of influenza, which has confined her home for several days.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-12
PIONEERS TAKE VACATION

The local Igloo of Pioneers announce there will be no more meetings dur ing the summer months.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-12

Secretary of Agriculture Jardine declared that the early spring was especially favorable for farmers, who should have a prosperous year.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-12

Jack Lean, trapper and guide, left Seward yesterday for Coopers Land ing, his home.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-12

Three fishermen of Grinsby, Eng land, got their net entangled in sea mine, which exploded and fatally in jured them.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-12

The schooner Middleton, arrived in port yesterday morning with a large catch of halibut.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-12

Sheaffer's Life Time Pens, at the the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-12

Eastman Kodaks anu Supplies at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-12

Parker's Duofold Fountain Pens, at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-12

| Picture Framing at the Alasks
 Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-12

Brunswick Monographs and Re- cords. The Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-12
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

SITUATION WANTED-By man and wife, cook and helper, want posi- tion in camp; will go anywhere; inquire Hotel Overland.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-12

l One two-room house for rent, furn-
 ished, Phone Madison 58. 127
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-12

FOR RENT-The whole or half of the Holben Building, formerly The Key; inquire Seward Grill. 13S-6t
Evening star., 1925-03-08
Metropolitan" "Enticement'

"Enticement," the late Thomas H.
Ince's film version of the novel by
Give Arden, and Warnings Pennsyl-
vanians will be featured at CrandalPs
Metropolitan Theater this week, be-
ginning this afternoon. There will
also be new issue of the Metropoli-
tan World Survey, added short reels
and music by the Metropolitan Or
chestra under Daniel Breeskin.
"Enticement" treats of the difficult
ties of maintaining a. platonic friend
ship that grows up between a young
American girl and an American opera
star, who meet while both are doing
war service in France. The action
moves from the French army lines at
armistice time to America, Switzer-
land, Paris and London, with many
outdoor scenes depicting a variety OF
sports. The leading roles are played
by Mary Astor, Give Brook, Ian
Keith, Louise Dresser, Edgar Norton,
Vera Lewis and Roland Bottomley.
The photography is said to be espe-
cially fine and the direction of George
Archainbaud skillful.
Warnings Pennsylvanians, who re-
turn for one-week engagement, will
be heard in a new program of popu
lar and standard hits. The Metro
politan Orchestra will round out the
bill with several selected numbers
under Daniel Breeskin. Doors will
open at o'clock
Evening star., 1925-03-08
Palace The Monster. ="

Loew's Palace this week, beginning
this afternoon. will offer Metro
Goldwyn's picture of the Crane will
bur Broadway play. THE Monster"
supported by Gertrude Olmstead, Hal
lam Cooley, Johnny Arthur, Charles
A. Sellon, Walter James, Knute
Erickson, George Austin, Edward Nc
Wade and Ethel Wales.
Willard Mack. playwright and au-
thor of kick In Tiger Rose" and
Blind YOUTH" collaborated with AL
bert c. Kenyon In adapting the Crane
Wilbur play for screen use, and 1t is
said Roland West has preserved all
the suspense, mystery and humor of
the original play.
Mr.. CLANCY as "The Monster" por-
trays a surgical maniac with a pen
chant for vivisection within the mys-
terious walls of his sanitarium, where
he Is served by a ghostly crew of as
sistants. Into the mystery surround
ing the disappearance of the driver of
a wrecked motor car walks a young
and ambitious amateur detective, only
to find himself trapped, apparently
with no escape possible. The solv-
ing of the mystery and his eventual
escape lend the picture it's gripping
fascination.
A late Ralph Graves comedy, "The
Plumber; the Pathe News reel, one
of Lyman Howe's delightful Hodge
Podge" novelties and an orchestral
overture and score by the Palace
Orchestra, under Thomas J. Cannon,
will be added attractions,
Evening star., 1925-03-08
Columbia-"Th laundering
Herd"

One of the spectacular action-ro-
mances of the Old West will be
brought to the screen at Loew's CO.
lumbia Theater this week. beginning
this afternoon, when Paramount will
present the perturbation of Zane
Grey's novel, THE laundering Herd -
with a cast headed by Jack Holt,
Lois Wilson, Noah Beery and Ray
mond Hatton.
Lucien Hubbard adapted the novel
to the screen and William K. Howard.
who directed The Border Legion"
for Paramount, also directed this
story of the West in the early 70s,
when buffalo by the millions black
ened the face of the plains and when
the Indian tribes, awakened at last to
the menace of the white mans COM
ing, fought the advance of civilization
with fire and scalping knife.
Such is the panoramic background
for tender romance of the. plains
between a young buffalo hunter and
beautiful girl, who meets the young
man face to face as her caravan
wends it's way Westward. The cli-
macteric episode of the picture re-
veals the girl, left alone on the plains
after her escape from a brutal fight
among the men of the caravan, but
detected and pursued by the Indians,
when a great herd of buffalo, STAN
peded by hunters to the north, sweeps
down and cuts off the Indians, but
bears down on the girl directly in their
path.
A later Juvenile, wild Cat Will
lie'; the International News reel;
Topics of the Day and the Co.
lumbia Orchestra will provide other
entertaining features
Evening star., 1925-03-08
Central-"The Dangerous
Flirt.

The Dangerous F1irt.' to be seen
at Cl-andalrs Central Theater the first
two days OF this week. has as it's star
Evelyn Brent. supported by cast in
cluding Sheldon Lewis, Edward Earle,
Pierre Gendron and Clarissa Sell
wynne. The story was written by
Julie Herne and adapted to the screen
by E. Richard Schayer, former Wash
isgton dramatic editor and critic.
Harry Langdon will also be seen in
Feet of Mud" Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Lon CLANCY. Norma Shearer and
John Gilbert, in Victor Seastrom's
screen version of Leonid Andreyev's
He Who Gets Slapped" also Walter
HERS. in "Good< Spirits; Thursday
and Friday, First Nationals produc-
ton, Husbands and Lovers" featur-
ing Lewis S. Stone, Florence Vidor
and Lew Cody, and Cliff Bowes, in
THE Mad Rush; Saturday, Richard
Dix, supported by Jacqueline Logan,
George Nash, Edna Murphy and Ar
thur Housman, in Paramount's "A
Man Must Live" based On the novel,
jungle Law" by L A. r Wylie;
also new Lyman H. Howe Hodge
Evening star., 1925-03-08
Reversal of Personality.
WHY are screen comedians gener

WHY are screen comedians gener-
ally serious-looking, modest and
retiring, while tragedians are invari-
ably light-hearted and humorous?
Lou Tellegen, known as the perfect
lover of the screen, whose marriage
to a Philadelphia heiress recently
startled filmdom. says this question
has agitated students Of the drama
and comedy for years.
There are a few exceptions TO this
rule, but comparatively few" says
Tellegen. "A study of the most cele-
brated of the comedians and trage-
dians will prove this. In 80 per cent
of the cases, at least, comedians will
be found to be serious minded, retir-
ing chaps, while dramatic actors and
tragedians will be found light-hearted
and happy.
"Keaton, Chaplin, Harold Lloyd and
Larry Semon are almost like pail
bearers off the screen. In everyday
life they are very different from the
personalities they display on the
screen.
Exactly the opposite is true of the
other line of acting. l am a dramatic
actor. / am always happy and care
free. One of my best friends and one
of the finest dramatic actors 1 know
is Tom Moore"
Evening star., 1925-03-08
Comedy In Disaster

"Grifflth's method of getting a
laugh" adds Tuttle, differs radically
from that of Chaplin or Lloyd. Chap
lin depends upon the satire and the
ridiculous figure of the man who
thinks he's dressed up when he
isn't. Lloyd goes in for weakness of
Characteristic man who is afraid of
women, the coward, for his chief
laugh getting antics. Griffith. how
ever, is the happy person who al
ways has a lot of bright ideas and is
always fixing things for other people.
He is the dapper young man. with
silk hat and striped trousers, who
sets out to make the world better for
democracy or something like that,
and then disaster oyertakes him.
"Of course, the comedy technique of
Chaplin, Lloyd or Griffith cannot be
dismissed in a sentence, but ! believe
that these are the high points in their
widely divergent methods.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
New Schulberg Productions

r P. sCHULBERG Productions will
release Is features next season,
according to an announcement just
made. This new program will be
the largest ever contributed by Mr.
Schulberg to a single years picture
output.
The pictures for which plans are
already definite are:
"Shenandoah,'' the immortal Amer
ican stage classic of Civil War days.
by Bronson Howard; Partisan Love"
by F. Oakley Crawford, a colorful,
fast-action melodrama; Horses and
Women" society drama written di-
rectly for the screen; Exclusive
Rights" a story Of marriage, by Eve
lyn Campbell; Lew Tyler's Wives"
the most important novel of Wallace
Irwin, author of The Golden Bed;
The Aristocrat," by Larry Evans"
published in Hearsts International
Magazine; THE Worst Woman" a
screen original by Larry Evans;
open That Door" by Ewart Adam
son. a drama of the type of Bought
and Paid For; THE Romance of
Million Dollars" a current fiction hit
by Elizabeth Dejeans; "Shopworn,"
by Patricia Wetherill, a tale of tar
nish and moral cleansing; "Eden's
Fruit" an original screen story of
modern society; The Girl Who
wouldn't Work." by Marie B. Went
worth James, best seller in Eng
land, soon to be published here;
Dancing Days" from the story by
]. ]. Bell: The other Worflan's
Story" by Peggy Gaddis, the CORE
spondents side of a sensational di-
vorce case.
These stories will be filmed under
the direction of Cashier, James P.
Hogan and Frank O'Connor. A fourth
director will soon be engaged.
stock company is being organ
ized to play featured roles. Clara
Bow, Donald Keith and Alyce Mills
are already under contract.
Mr.. Schulberg has returned to the
coast, where he will begin work in
Faint Perfume" MY Lady's Lips"
and When a Woman Reaches Forty"
the three releases which will COM
plete his present seasons schedule.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
Tivoli-" The Thief of
Baedad."

Douglas Fairbanks will be the star
at Crandalrs Tfvoli Theater the first
three days of this week in THE
T,i@f of Bagdad." Spectacular and
played in the pure spirit OF the
Arabian Nights THE Thief of Bag
dad" stands as as epochal achieve
ment in screen history. The cast in
cludes Snitz Edwards Charles Bel
cher, Julanne Johnston, Anna May
Wong, Brandon Hurst and Noble
Johnson Wednesday and Thursday,
Eric Won Stroheim's Greed" adapted
by June Mathis from "McTeague," by
Frank Norris, the cast including Glib
son Gowland, Ia Su Pitts. Jean Her
sholt, Chester Conklin, Dale Fuller
and Hughie Mack; also a new Aesop
Fable, Cleanup Week.; Friday, Mary
Pickford. in Dorothy Vernon Of Had
don Hail." also Earl Hurd's Broad
casting; Saturday, First Nationals
production of "Inez From Holly
wood" starring Mary Astor, Lewis
Stone and Anna @. Nilsson; Charlie
Chase, in Plain and Fancy Girls"
and the tenth installment Of 'Gallop-
ing Hoofs."
Evening star., 1925-03-08

various characterizations- - Jack Null
hull, as the juvenile lead; Myrtle
Steadman, Barbara Bedfor, Alec
Francis, Ward Crane and George
Fawcett.
An added attraction will be The
California Ramblers," an orchestra
composed of IL men, under the direc-
tion OF Arthur Hand. When this or
ganization appeared here last season
it scored great success.
Mischa Guterson, conducting the
Rialto Orchestra, will offer Rossini's
William Tell as an overture. A
soprano solo, by the Waters of
Minnetonka," will be sung by Miss
Esther L. Shipley. A Crazy Kat
Comedy and the International News
of Current Events will complete the
program.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
To Be Shown in State Prison

4 r the request of the warden of the
"A New Jersey State prison, in Tren-
ton. it is announced. B. p. Schulberg's
production, Capital Punishment"
will be screened before the 1900 in
mates of that institution. This show
ing, the first of it's kind ever given in
the New Jersey prison, is arousing
interest in Trenton.
The picture has been shown re-
Gently at Sing Sing prison and in the
Assembly of the New York State
Legislature, where a capital punish
ment abolition bill is up for consid-
Grafton.
George Hackathorne. star of "Capi-
tai Punishment" will address the
audience at the New Jersey prison.
as he did at Sing Sing.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
Ambassador-"E "Enticement'

Mary Astor, Give Brook, Ian Keith
and Louise Dresser are the principals
in the cast of the late Thomas H.
Ince'S production of "Enticement," to
be shown at Crandalrs Ambassador
Theater the first two days of this
week: also Cliff Bowes, in Welcome,
Danger" and a Grantland Rice Sport
light. "Neptune's Nieces"; Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, Jack Holt.
Lois Wilson, Ernest Terrence and
Noah Beery, in Emerson Hough's
North of 36," and new Aesop Fable,
"Cleanup Week; Friday, Johnny
Hines, in his latest comedy-drama,
THE Early Bird" supported by Sig
rid Holmquist, Wyndham Standing.
Edmund Breese, Maud Turner Cor
don and Flora Finch, and Our Gang"
in Buccaneers; Saturday, Baby
Peggy, Irene Rich and Hobart Bos-
worth, in Captain January" Al St
John, in "Lovemania," and the first
installment Of Idaho" a new chap
ter play.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
Daring Youth.
EANNIE HuRsT's STARTLING M.

FANNIE HURST'S startling matri-
monial ideas have reached the
screen in Daring Youth"
The well known authoress con-
tended at the time of her marriage
that too much familiarity caused mar
riage to lose its romance. AS a result
she and her husband keep separate
establishments and make appoint
ments with each other over the tele-
phone. This scheme is worked out
in the picture, but probably with far
different results than Miss Hurst had
ever anticipated.
In the screen version romance, in
stead of remaining fresh with alb
sence. ripens into jealousy. The vari-
Gus incidents leading up to the final
climax and denouements are said
to furnish one OF the most interesting
sequences ever offered screen patrons.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

EVERY laugh is little drama in it
- self. That may sound paradox
cal but it is Raymond Grifath's COM
edy technique, according to Frank
Tuttle, who recently directed Griffith
in Miss Bluebeard."
Griffith, by his work in Changing
Husbands" Miss Bluebeard" and
Forty Winks," has created a sensa-
tion in motion picture circles with his
flair for comedy.
Griffith has marvellous sense of
disaster" explains Tuttle. He al
ways has the sword of Damocles
hanging over his head. He builds up
r situation to get happiness for him
self or some one else, and then dis
aster overtakes him, which makes
the laugh. He is never satisfied with
just a fall or a smash in the jaw to
get laugh, but he takes time to put
something in front of the gag. He
makes a little drama out of every
situation, which always turns into
bowling laugh on him.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

thrown to the discard for staccatic
expression.
I'VE seldom hear the word luncheon
any more. We have pushed it aside
for the shorter and more laconic
lunch
"All this doesn't help the English
language. The result is steady
drifting toward staccatic expression.
which will be very hard to correct
later.
The motion picture in its role as
educator has the power to help some
what in correcting this tendency.
Title writer's, at the instigation of
producers. should use proper phrase
ology. They should keep clear of
slang or shortened words.
81 have instructed all title writer's
working on Preferred Pictures to
write no titles that employ slangy
words. This order is, of course, elas-
tic. 1t has to be. Even good form in.
English has to be sacrificed some
times for screen laugh"