davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-17

T. B. Fletcher of Lucan was Sat
urday caller here.
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Zorn of Danube
were guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Christ Bobzin.
The only dry cleaning plant in Red
wood Falls, expert cleaning guaran-
teed by The Pantorium. 36-1t
Mrs. Harold Aune went to Mimi
eapolis last Wednesday for visit at
the home af her sister.
]. L. Knapp returned Friday from
weeks stay in Chicago in the trans
action of business matters.
Condition your horses for spring
work, feed DR.. Hess Tonic. Sward-
Kemp Drug Co. 36-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Knapp motored
to Minneapolis Sunday where they
will spend the week.
! Mrs. Will Canoe and her son Will
liam of Adele, Iowa, are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Canoe.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Chris F. Larson who
have been living on farm near Glenn
ents have moved onto farm on Route
/, Redwood Falls.
Mrs Anton Neudecker of Glenn
ents is a patient at the Loretto hos
pital in New Ulm following an opera
ton for appendicitis.
A beautiful assortment of Davis
Easter Greeting cards at Sward
Kemp Drug Co. 36-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. John McMaster Of
Sleepy Eye were Thursday Afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Zum
uinkle.
Mrs. Oscar Murset and two children
Of st. Paul will come to Redwood Falls
Saturday for a visit with Mrs. Muir
sets parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. O.
Byram.
James and Ted Byram who are
students at the University will ar.
rive here Saturday and will spent
their spring vacation with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Byram.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-17

City and County
4 X + X x X y X X 4
ESTHER L DAVIS CITY Editor

4 X r X x X
ESTHER L. DAVIS City Editor
Otto Melges went to Minneapolis
Friday on business matters.
DR.. w. A. Brand was visitor in
Minneapolis one day last week.
John Lamberton was a Thursday
business visitor at Lamberton.
Special care given to cleaning, re-
pairing and pressing.-The Pantor-
ium. 36-1t
H. A. Baldwin left Saturday for
Cokato where he will spend some time
on business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Hartwick of
Morgan were Monday callers in Red
wood Falls.
Miss Esther Peterson of Sleepy
Eye was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. L. Farver Monday.
Miss Eleanor Baldwin of Sleepy
Eye was Saturday visitor in Red
wood Falls.
Have that old suit made new for
Easter.-The Pantorium. 36-1t
Attorney N. R. Ryerson was bust
ness visitor at Montevideo last We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. A. Stensvad mo-
tored to Renville Monday to attend
the funeral of Mr.. Berning.
In Adam and Eva Lord Andrew
says: &c. o. d. say, what does
that mean" At the arrfory Friday
evening. SOL,
a wonderful cleansing cream, tt'
New Armand Eau De Cologne Cream,
so cents at Sward-Kemp Co. 36-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Anderson and
son Bobby of Comfrey were weekend
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
II. A. Baldwin.
9Colorite straw hat dye, 25 cents al
Sward-Kemp Co. 36-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-17
SOUTH DAKOTA EXHIBIT CAR

An Exhibit Car under the auspices
of the South Dakota Crop Improve
ment Association and State Depart
ment of Agriculture will be at the
Minneapolis & ST. Louis Railroad Sta
ton at North Redwood on March 22nd
from $50 A. M. to l P. M.
Be sure and see this wonderful ex-
hibit of fine grain from South Da-
kota. Admission free.
Special Homeseeker tickets to South
Dakota via M. & st. L. r. r. on sale
every Tuesday, February to Novem-
Der, inclusive; $500 for the round trip.
36-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-17
WEEK END EXCURSION FARES

Tickets at one fare plus 25. cents
are on sale for all trains of each Fri
day and Saturday and for trains pass
ing sell station before 1000 A. M
or each Sunday Final return limit
to leave destination before midnight
Of following Monday.
Rates apply between all points on
the M & st. L. r. r. One-half fare
for children between ages of and
10. Minimum adult fare so cents.
See agent for full particulars 32-7ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-17
Redwood County Oil Company
A HOME COMPANY

Leon Ortiz returned Saturday from
Webster, S. D., where he spent last
week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-17
u,u,u,nununI snslsIuIlIIgIUsnsl.aI
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS

: Bred. culled and mated for
: egg production and standard
. requirements. Prize winners:
Eggs from flock of hens mat
ed to cockerels, $3.50 per set
: ting, $3.50 per 100. Where
shipped, $500 per 100.
: Eggs from flock of puilets
. mated to @yearling cocks, $3.50
: per setting, $500 per 100.
Where shipped, $3.50.
!. Eggs from Pen No 1, $1,000
. per setting of Is eggs.
Eggs from Pen No. 2, $500
. per setting of ID eggs.
Eggs from Pen No. 3, $500
per setting of Is eggs.
Eggs from Pen No. A, $500
. per setting of Is eggs.
8 Baby chicks, $4,000 per 100
. from flock eggs.
Mating lists sent on request.
. Phone No. 1886.
MRS. E. E. MOSIER
Redwood Falls, MINI.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
COLUMBIA-''For Heavens Sake"

At Loew's Columbia, starting this
afternoon, Harold Lloyd, the google
eyed king of laughter, will be pictured
for the first time in Washington in
his new comedy, For Heavens Sake, "
with the beautiful Jobyna Ralston in
the role opposite.
"For Heavens Sake" is said to rep
resent an appreciable advance in
thrills and funmaking over Safety
Last" and other Harold Lloyd come
dies. 1t was directed by Sam Taylor
from a scenario by three Of the
screens noted laugh specialists. and
it's cast includes Noah Young, James
Mason, Paul Wiegel and a large num-
Der Of atmospheric extras"
"For Heavens Sake" mixes ro-
nance with laughter and Is by no
means free from thrills. 1t concerns a
rich and carefree young millionaire
whose car demolishes the curbstone
coffee cart of Brother Paul, who, asked
to estimate the damages, mentions the
cost of a slum mission and receives
without comment check for 81 900.
Believing the young millionaire a
philanthropist, Brother Paul vainly
urges him to devote his wealth and
health to the task of saving souls
and bodies in the slums until the
young man glimpses the missionary s
pretty daughter and he straightWay
becomes avid for mission work. Then
the fun commences.
An "Our Gang" comedy, Buried
Treasure; the International News
reel, Screen Snapshots and a musical
establishment by the Columbia Or
chestra, under Leon Brusilof, will COM
plete the bill.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

this afternoon. It's cast includes Lew
Cody. Gertrude Olmsted, Roy Darcy.
Trixie Friganza, Zasu Pitts, Harry
Myers and Karl Dane.
Produced by Christy Cabanne,
Monte Carlo" Is q comedy from the
pen of the man who wrote THE Mid
shipman," and essentially a story Of
the worlds great gaming and fashion
center, directly concerning three Amer
lean girls who have won a newspaper
popularity contest and a trip abroad.
Lew Cody is seen as jaunty but
impoverished New Yorker who is be.
ing thrown out of the fifth Of Monte
Carlos seven hotels at the very
moment the three American girls ar.
rive. An unceremonious meeting de-
velops into q romance, though the
New Yorker is forced to appropriate
the clothes of a visiting prince, and
so Is mistaken for the prince and
nearly assasSfnated.
A noteworthy feature is a fashion
show scene, presenting a galaxy Of
Hollywood's prettiest girls in all the
glorious tints of the technicolor
process.
A Mack Sennett comedy, whisper.
Ing Whiskers": the Pathe News Reel,
Topics Of the Day and q musical pro-
gram by the Palace Orchestra, under
Thomas Joseph Cannon. will be added
attractions.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

pOY DARCY and Karl Dane. both
~ Of whom appear in Christy
Cabanne's production of Monte
Carlo" and who are expected to
achieve near-stardom during the pre-
sent calendar year. are Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer discoveries"
Roy Darcy is a San Franciscan,
80 years old. who achieved a personal
hit in his first screen production "The
Merry Widow" had played for several
years in stage musical comedy with
out achieving more than a local repu-
tation when Erich Won Stroheim saw
him.
Karl Dane had appeared in pictures
at least once before he made his SEN
sational hit as "Slim," the tobacco
chewing Swede. in THE Big Parade. ~
Dane is not an American, unless he
has been naturalized recently. for he
was born in Copenhagen, Denmark,
40 years ago. He followed the pro-
feesion Of construction engineer until
he enlisted in the great war, with the
exception Of one f1ier in pictures, the
screen version Of Ambassador Gerard's
book, my Four Years in Germany"
Evening star., 1926-04-18

SWANSON
l1ncoln
Picture Engineers Coming.

MOT one in u thousand, perhaps,
has the slightest idea of what a
motion picture enegineer is. And vet
the motion picture industry, the
fourth great industry of America,
would be in the saddest of plights and
certainly not the thing it is had 1t
not been for the motion picture
engineer.
Long known as an operator. a pro-
;jectionist, he has now become &C,
knowledged as a highly specialized
engineer, with full realization Of his
responsibility.
The point of 1t all is that the So
ciety of Motion Picture Engineers win
meet in convention at the Lee House
in Washington on May 8. And there
are some very interesting men among
them.
So far as the public is concerned,
the motion picture engineer is never
seen and seldom heard Of He is hidden
away in what is known as the pro-
lection room of the movie theater,
and if you have never seen one, it is
we'll worth visit. For in some of
the largest theaters YOU will find them
equipped with the most delicate and
costly machinery, up to the very
minute in possibilities of accomplish
ment and playing the most vital part
in the showing of the costly features
on the screen.
No matter how costly the picture.
or how magnificently it may have
been developed, its acid test comes
when it is thrown on the screen by
the man behind the protector. who
has been highly and scientifically
trained in his business. Not every
picture.shooter Is a motion picture
engineer. but every motion picture
engineer is competent to efficiently
handle the greatest pictures and in
that handling to make them appear to
the audience that witnesses them in
their highest beauty and perfection.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
Neilan's s Finds"

DURING his years of picture pro-
~ ducing, Marshall Neilan, who re-
Gently returned to the Famous Play
ers fold after 10 years absence. has
discovered and rediscovered many
players who have become well-known
stars. Wesley Barry, Seena Owen
and Lloyd Hamilton are some of
them.
Neilan took Wallace Beery when
that gentleman was ducking pies at
Sennett's and gave him his first
heavy dramatic part.
He carried Colleen Moore under
contract for a year. believing in her
ability and boosting her until she
proved herself. He did the same for
Marjorie Daw.
He recognized in Bessie Love the
ability to do more than little girl
stuff and gave her her first real dra-
matte opportunity in 'The Eternal
Three"
He also took Raymond Griffith out
of the scenario department to play
the type role that he has since made
famous. He found ZaSu Pitts in a
small town and gave her the big
opportunity in THE Little Princess" /"
and now comes Sally O'Neil. who
won her first laurels in Mike" and
has a bright future looming ahead.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
MATT MOORE
Ambassador
Old Army Experts
Aid Movie.

24Ao A'4SFASs
TOL. GEORGE L. BYRAM, who
handled the military details of
THE Flaming, Frontier" and Col.
Cornelius c. Smith are helping to get
the desired local color and accuracy
into "Ranson's Folly" the story by
Richard Harding Davis which is laid
at an Army post in Montana during
Indian fighting days, and which Is be-
ing filmed on the west coast with
Richard Barthelmes as the stan
Col. Byram, who is regarded as an
expert in military matters, was gradu-
ated from West Point in 1885, served
at Fort Custer and was in wars
against the Cheyennes, the Crows and
the Sioux. He took part in the pur-
suit Of the Apache Kid in 1890. fought
against the Utes in 1906 at Fort
Meade, and was stationed at Fort
Huachuca, Ariz., until his retirement
in 1915. He holds several decorations
for valor.
Col. Smith. who will be seen in the
picture as Col. Bolland, holds the con
gressionai medal of honor from the
Indian wars, in which he was a lieu
tenant.
Chief Eagle Wing. "a real klamath
chief, who also has role in the pic
ture, recently brought his family, in.
Guiding Dark Cloud, an Indian prin-
cess, with her two children to lend
realism to the Army post on Mickey
Eeilan'S lot.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
Photoplays This Week
At the Photoplay Houses This Week.

COLUMBIA-For Heavens Sake Shown this afternoon and
ming.
Tramp Tramp Shown this afternoon
and evening
PALACE-Montc Carlo Shown this afternoon and evening
RIATO-The Beast" Shown this afternoon and evening
TIVOLI-"Sea Horses" Shown this afternoon and evening
AMBASSADOR-Tamp, Tramp Tramp" Shown this afternoon
and evening
CENTRAI-'The of Success Shown this afternoon and
evening
LINCOLN (ColoredThe Lady,
and evening.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Tramp,
TramD."

Harry Langdon's first stellar fea-
ture- length comedy will be shown at
Crandall's Metropolitan Theater this
week, beginning this afternoon. 1t
is called "Tramp, Tramp, Tramp
and is a Seven-reel laughmaker re-
leased as a First National special.
The companion offering will be War
ing's Pennsylvanians, the popular or
chestra which this afternoon inaugu-
rates the last week of its engage
ment at the Metropolitan.
A Fox two-reel comedy drama
concerning the domestic complica-
tions Of Helen and Warren" called
Moving Day." added short-reel fea-
lures and a musical setting by the
Metropolitan Symphony, under Daniel
Breeskin, will be added attractions.
Tramp. Tramp, Tramp" is funny
recital of events in the life Of the son
Of an INDECENT shoemaker and has
nothing to do with armies or hoboes.
Perceiying that his father is on the
verge of bankruptcy, Harry Logan
enters a transcontinental walking
race promoted by the wealthy shoe
manufacturer. who is about to put his
father out of business. He is prompted
also by a romantic interest in the
daughter Of his fathers bitter rival.
P1LI0Q d&dlklSL I4lC AC1ICot "e@AhCAo OA
the continent, all wearing Burton
shoes, Harry is, of course. the one
least apt to win the contest. Never
theless. it is he who steps under the
wire first, after a series Of the most
surprising adventures. The climax
of fun is reached during a raging cy-
clone, which Harry subdues with a
handful of bricks!
The role of the girl is played by
Joan Crawford, last seen as Irene in
Sally, Irene and Mary"
Warnings Pennsylvanians will be
heard four times daily in an entirely
new program, enlivened with exclu-
sive vocal and instrumental novel
ties.
Doors will be open to the public
today at . o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
Screen Star a Realtor.

CORINNE GRIFFITH has gone into
~ real estate extensively. it is said,
and week ago opened to the public
her first building, of which she de.
clareS she Is more proud than any.
thing outside her home"
The Griffith Building" IS a three
story Office building located in Beverly
Hills, Calf. Her tenants, the doctors,
lawyers and florists who occupy the
various offices and stores, admit that
their "landlady is extremely charm.
ing"
Evening star., 1926-04-18

welbeng children had
successful children Saturday
only with
anment interesting character This has
the which Will II Hays
the directing They Loher Cranda would
let And whereby she could
visit cities outline And believe the prob
child the
and enduring breaking the
genuinely work the child well the and
borne the gladly
a will fromit
Evening star., 1926-04-18

is to appearance
Washington today situation
confronting we'll best the
public speaks which he known
in the story his ughmaker supposed to be very rich hap
his money He becomes
cnamoured of the daughter of the su who nat
nay wants to break up poooom gang and draw Its members INTO
sphere influence Harold would do anything earth please
and he forth gather EN- like the old SEXTON by fair
MEANS established that lead
horse water, but cannot always make him drink it.
MUCH OF the hulaboo by type
H the motion emptyng the churches
Sunday movie
until o'clock in the afternoon is
sautary attend church regularly and conf
OF be
tempted attitude by motion picture
other the week than Sunday The
the that which prompts
The at all in conflict
in intelligent thinking people you knock down and
drag than can do the
thing from motion picture entertainment
bu5 e there SG or %f5o hosh a it,
THE desire for se-expressOn strong humanity probably this
with assf ssfeae G ;9 8S r
information credited the Chldrens Bureau
R a 5h has Dsasts 6sen sbu @ th or no
:s 1 SS$I ii ssas
Hus Gecreass s Se G su5es ar falling
Washnson cago & Baa n ossns sns ss
1cHed upon Of censorship them.
Drank REMBUsCH president
Of InaP; oeanE Ts no[s 3 3 ne the on picture G % had S no
other qualification bics used only
enee And Rembuh that pretty nearly right But
fine @s Se'SEs
S the hIs Ts ua @ % @ f4
an 3 ht 5 h h @ S % Pss ss's and
sd ss f5 to 5 %ah
W.T. Why like h s e5 S?e Hnd h oad g'
&os only Rsnuss
o n2n the The se0
with the by
who evil them The closely
u possibilities and authority believing
they improving and OF ALL in the matter OF morals
THERE thing children
MOVIES be regulated by the parents just other
conversations the home and elsewhere which would not be- particularly
cr with public There
such thing parental resuaon and IS much more important the
practice known vulgar passing the buck which
serve no sympathy their children their
The time when the American State should the
rsie his Liberties should ever want to- come Pubic
produced the adult the bounds
virtually to destroy it, and that would be calamity
IOHN SOUSA composer,
Washington knows intimately and admres profoundly
spreading the love for music Nowadays picture complete
composed both of classical and popular
the theme of the thae This has created amazing taste for music
among that motion pictures Before motion picture
especially the big with their large and CONDUCTED
trail in this really believe that this taste for music
for the tremendously successful reception radio and radio prob
lens There nothing refining that adds more to the culture
the people argend might be added at the very minimum OF cost
past field distinct innovation movie
nment for children This work has been carried and at very con-
NJ Canda theater bearing his with Mrs
me- when she she earning
public her splendid efforts But Mr. Crandl dauned
work she found
from that devote ther attention and efforts
Evening star., 1926-04-18
RIALTO-'The Sea Beast"

John Barrymore in '"The Sea Beast"
Is held over for a second week at the
Rialto, this being decided upon when
1t was found impossible to accommo-
date the crowds which were unable to
gain admission during the past week.
1t is said that this production has
the distinction Of breaking the box Of
fee records of the Rialto, and 1t also
bears the distinction of being one Of
the most artistic screen productions
ever achieved.
THE Sea Beast" is a screen epic. 1t
preserves for future generations the
romance Of the whaling DAYS of New
Continued on Fourth Pagel
Evening star., 1926-04-18

| Loew's Palace next week in Francis
| Y. Bushman, jr., son of the screen
actor of the same name, who will
| appear in one of the roles of Brown
| of Harvard" Young Bushnlan starts
about two years later than Douglas
| Fairbanks. jr., who is now firmly
established and growing more popular
| every day.
And now, according to Film Daily.
Midwest Film Distributors are to send
out "road shows" including a stage
presentation" and standard acts
to support feature pictures.
To create more interest in good
| books. good photoplays and good Eng
| lish, children in the Birmingham,
Ala, public schools are writing essays
| under the direction of Mrs. Myrtelle
n. Smell and committee Of prom
inent men and women of that city.
The New Bedford (Nass.) Times
says: buying seats for the movies
is an investment in happiness. health
and development of mind, body and
| spirit
About 100000 is said 10 be in
! vOlved in the arrangement made with
! Suzanne Lenglen TO appear in a pic
ture based on her novel. William H.
Pickens. manager for Red Grange,
fixed it up.
Carl Laemmle Is to make his home
| in California permanent and is now
said to be negotiating for one Of the
| "show places'' in the southern part
Of the State.
Representative Sol Bloom is said TO
have consented to become mediator
in the sale Of film rights for the the
atrical managers and the dramatistS
If they will make his call unanimous
and will not ask his resignation from
Congress.
Sunrise" the first play written by
III. H. Van Loan, Is to be made ready
about this time.
America continues to import for
eign directors and players even II
American pictures do beat out the
foreign pictures abroad. First Ma.
tional is bringing Alexander Korda.
Ufa (German) director. and the War
ners Michael Courtice, a Viennese.
These foreigners do know art. Korias
wife is coming, too. She's a screen
actress.
Famous Players is releasing The
Vanishing American" In London. un-
der the title. 1.-THE Vanishing Race
There is diplomacy here.
"The Crown of Lies is said to suit
Pola Negri admirably. giving scope
for stateliness. dramatic acting and
romancing. Buchowezki, its director,
is being praised for 1t.
"The Show Off" is being adapted to
the screen for Ford Sterling.
Blanche Mehaffey will be leading
woman in Take 1t From Me-" Reg
inald Denny's next.
Mary Alden will play Mrs. Wigs
Of the Cabbage Patch in King
Baggott's production called 'Lovey
Mary"
Priscilla Dean has started work on
''The Speeding Venus" with Robert
Frazier opposite.
Gwen Lee, who looks like Gloria.
will be in the cast OF Ramon No
varro's "Bellamy the Magnificent"
Moving picture exhibitors in Kan.
sas City are getting ready to fight
daylight saving"
Arthur Hammerstein is said to be
considering his great musical comedy
for a screen picture. with Renee
Adoree in the title role.
Larry Semon's new comedy.
"Spuds,' takes it's name from q
doughboy who gets the name from be.
Continued on Fourth Page.)