davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-05-05
DENHAM

Don't forget to see "His Uncle's
Niece" at the West school house next
Saturday evening, May 7th.
John Peterson who spent the winter
in Florida and Texas, came here last
week for visit with his father, Nels
Peterson.
Fred and Lydia Olson went to Min
neapolis last Thursday, returning Fri
day evening accompanied by Lillian
Olson and Lucillia Smith of Anoka.
who spent the week end at F. L. Oh
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Anderson and
daughters of Willow River, visited at
the Per Larson and C.. j. Anderson
homes Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nordeen of Duluth,
spent the week end at P. r. Overom's.
Mrs. P. R. Overom, Mrs. John Ha-
gen, and Mrs. Arnt Nelson called on
Mrs. Aug. Johanson Monday afternoon.
Swan Leaf is on the sick list this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Doll of Duluth, spent
Sunday at the parental A. w. Larson
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fransen and son,
Mae and Selma Upgren, Marie Olson,
G. A. Carlson, and Leonard Larson
visited at the Mentser Upgren home
at Cloquet, last Sunday.
Miss Blanche Hrubes who has spent
the winter in Chicago, returned home
last week.
F. E. Anderson is driving a new
Ford "Fordor', recently purchased
from Anderson Bros.
Mrs. A. ]. Lundberg called at Nels
Nelson's Sunday evening.
Jos. Suk returned Tuesday from
Meadowlands, Mimi, to which place
he had accompanied the Sokol in
structor who was here last week.
Carl and Theo Brandt who have
carried on logging operations at
Kingsdale, this winter, are home for
the summer.
Carl, Joseph, and Walter Larson
drove to Duluth Saturday to visit
their brother, Helmer, who is at St.
Mary's hospital.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-05-05
KERRICK

Rosy Mach is working for Mrs.
Arthur Lund.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Hogan and
Doris motored to Duluth Sunday.
Mrs. Hogan and Doris stayed Monday
to attend play in which Bernice
took part.
Mrs. ALI. Lund and baby Of st. Paul,
spent Friday and Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Lund.
J. H. Hogan was Minneapolis cal
Ter last week.
Robert Hogan and w. p. Hogan
drove up two new Fords last week.
Mrs. Sydow returned last Thursday
after a few weeks visit with friends
in the southern part of the state.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Halverson autoed
to Duluth Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Mike Fox attended the funeral
of an old friend in Sandstone Satur-
day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-05-05
GRASSTON

The grass is green and springtime
is here, and it gives us the thoughts
of a prosperous year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Nelson of
Cambridge, were callers at the Bonnie
Stigen home Sunday.
Grasston is going in strong for base
ball again this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Swenson spent
Sunday at the G. A. Breintenfelt
home.
The play put on in the Christisen
hall, Friday evening, entitled s'Yim
Yonsen's Yob", was success in every
way. There was full house and
every act was a good cure for the
blues. The play was presented by
the Stanchfield and Grassten Parent
Teachers Association and they re-
allied nice sum of money.
Mrs. A. F. Berg and children ar
rived here last Thursday from Bur-
lington, Iowa, to join Mr.. Berg on the
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Pangerl and lit
tie daughter, Ernest Pangerl, and Mr..
and Mrs. q. E. Grayson and family
were visitors at the Otto Pangerl
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis and fam
lily called at the G. A. Brientenfelt
home Friday evening.
Anyone who thinks driving trac-
tor is all sunshine and roses can ask
Art Nordeen about it.
Don't forget the parent-teachers
meeting to be held at the hall, May
10th, at which time the school child
rem of the lower grades, will put on
play.
Bennie Stigen made a business trip
to Pine City Monday afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-05-05
Pleasant Hill NeighbOrhOOd

The Nels Berg family of Park were
Sunday guests at the Frank Mach
home.
1. J. Flaten is taking advantage of
the rise in price of potatoes and is
selling them in Bruno.
Mary Mach is working for Mrs. c.
o. Billman, and Rosy Mach has gone
to work for Mrs. Art Lund in Ker-
rick.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Berglund and
Robert and Eva drove to Isanti, Fri
day, for visit with Mrs. Berglund's
parents. On Saturday they drove to
Amery, Wis, making call on Mr..
,Berglunds sister, returning home
Sunday evening.
A Want AID in the American will
bring results
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-05-05

Hotel Lincoln is at Nicollet Avenue
and 9th Street, Minneapolis. $1.25 to
$500 per day. Bus from the Union
Depot stops at our door. Fare ten
cents.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-05-05

Hotel Lincoln, Minneapolis, is the
hotel at the door of which the new
buses from the Union Depot will
stop. Fare is ten cents. What
could be handler?
, 1927-09-02
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

New York. Aug. 3Ist-T The raw sugar
market was unchanged at 4.65 for Cuban
duty paid, with no sales reported. Raw
sugar futures closed one to four points
net higher approximate sales Al, $50.
Septr. closed $50. Deer. 2.92. Jany 2.93,
Mch 2.84, May 2.91, July 299. The re-
fined sugar market was unchanged at
5.75 to $50 for fine |granulated.
Cape Grisnez, Aug. 31st-Siz aspir-
ants for channel swimming honours
plunged into the sea here last night and
this morning, with the English coast as
, 1927-09-02

Folks I acted as his accomplish. "
How did | get his clothes ~ | de-
handed.
While you were taking a walk he
switched clothing, laying a plot to have
you arrested instead Of himself. He sue
ceeded with his plot"
where is Folks now r." | propound-
ed to her.
He is under arrest. / caught him with
the goods" replied the woman.
Then you are not bis wife," | earn
estly inquired.
No! l am a single woman, " she re-
piled.
why am kept here ?' I demanded,
You are at liberty to 90. No suspi-
cion is attached to you
What is your name?
Clara Dutt," she replied.
DO you know I am madIy inlove with
yoI 2" was the impetuons question /
asked her.
No" she replied somewhat surpris.
ed.
Lets take a walk and talk it over,
said.
Yves we can talk it over" she an
sWered.
AS a result Of the walk wedding bells
soon rang for Jesse Tippins and Clara
Dutt.
, 1927-09-02

chapter to the last. We heard nothing
but praise for this beautiful drama
as the people left the Theatre last night,
and we again compliment the manage
ment for their able selection in the House
Of Good Pictures. From the screen no.
tice last night it was noted that another
grand drama is expected for Thursday
night next. Fine,
As Monday being a legal holiday
Ltbour Day. the post office will be
opened from 8 to 9 a. m. The outgoing
mail by the Resolution will be closed as
usual at 5 o. n.
, 1927-09-02


Courtesy OF the Associated Press.)
New York The treasurer of Sacco
Vanzetti Defense Committee states that
$3.50. 400. 90 was spent 10 attempt tO'save
radicals from the electric chair the fight
lasted seven years.
N York:-Directors of the u. s.
Steel Corporation at a regular meeting
failed to elect a successor to Albert NJ.
Gary.
Forrest HiIIs:-H Helen Wills defeated
sixteen year old Betty NuthalI of Eng
land to win fourth American womeros
National singles championship the score
was 6 l 6 Heleu's game was superb
and Betty had no chance to head her off
during the entire match this match
places Miss Wills as supreme Woman's
tennis player OF the world.
, 1927-09-02

man DN IlG hC5OlulIOu VIII OG CiUSCQ do
usual at 5 .. m.
CLARA DUTT.
BY FRANKLIN PIERCE BAUM.
JConcluded from yesterdays Avjs)
Take off your coat" commanded the
u protest this outrage. That man
knows he is making a false charge /
reiterated as | struggled to prevent the
removal of my coat.
There, what did I tell you" said the
man WheE my coat al removed, and he
pointed to a name stitched j. to the lining
of the coat There is the name, Harry
Folks.
Twas stunned at the revelation. Isaid Il
see it is not my coat but very much like
it,"
How did / get the coat? That is what
puzzled me. The woman that had SO
strangely excited the love passion with
in me, stood by and said not a word
Emotion however seemed to be playing
over her features. She seemed to me 10
be more beautiful and lovabIe. She was
a mysterious magnet that strangely drew
one TO her. Even then my love for her
was growing stronger. / then and there
resolved that no one above or below
would keep me from knowing more about
her.
The officer was deaf to all my protesta.
tions that the coat was not mine. He led
me out and locked me up in a bunk house
saying / was wanted for getting money
under false pretenSe.
After sitting in the dark in the bunk
house several hours. not knowing there
was an electric light I heard a key turn
in the door.
| expected to see the officer enter, but
to my surprise it was the woman.
She turned on the electric light. She
was now fully dressed and seemed more
beautiful and fascinating than ever. |
asked her TO take a seat on the bench
beside me. | attempted to put my arms
around her, but she waved me aside.
mo more OF that" she commanded.
Il beg your pardon," l replied kut
tell me why you acted as you did in the
tent"
Il am in the secret service, p" answered
the woman and in order to catch Harry
, 1927-09-02

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Evening star., 1927-10-02
First Third-Dimension
Picture.

WORD emanates from the offices OF
w Tiffany Productions, Inc. that a
picture made with the third-dimenslon
process, which is controlled exclusively
by that company and which, 1t ~ SAID,
will revolutionize the motion picture
industry, has been viewed by the offi-
cials, and has borne out all expecta-
tions of its remarkable advance mo-
ton picture photography. 1t is said
that plans are now under way for
private showing of this first attempt
in dimension photography. to
which leading exhibitors. circuit the
ater heads and editors will be invited
to New York to view. =
Third-dimension pictures have been
the dream of innumerable inventors
since the inception Of motion pictures,
but although various means were
tried, they were all commercially
failure. After many years of expert
menting, the stereoscopic effect or
third dimension was made a reality
by the brothers Jacques and Emil
Burkhardt, two Swiss inventors, who
have brought depth in pictures onto
the screen.
NJ. H. Hoffman, vice president OF
Tiffany Productions, is responsible for
the acquisition of this new invention
for Tiffany, having made trip to
Switzerland a few months ago to visit
the inventors. After viewing the pic
lures he Immediately signed contracts
giving the Tiffany organization exclu.
sive rights to the invention.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
Alice Zeppilli.

EIRST among several we'll known
/ opera and concert stars scheduled
for a debut in vaudeville during the
coming season is Alice Zeppilli, sing.
ing here this week.
For the past half-dozen years Nine
Zeppili, who is a Partisan, has been
dividing her time between the opera
In Paris and the Chicago Opera Co.,
and also has sung with the Metro.
politan Opera Co. in New York City.
She is q dramatic soprano, rated
among the foremost of French prima
donnas. One of her earliest appear
ances as a star was made with CaruSO
in Italy.
Nine. Zeppilli has prepared for her
vaudeville venture a program which
combines operatic arias and semi
classical numbers Of a lyric quality.
Although her conversational English
has decided accent. in singing her
enunciation Is said to be remarkably
clear, one Of the principal charms OF
her work.
With the exception Of English, from
which she has great difficulty In elini-
mating a French accent, Nine. Zeppeih
Is an able linguist. numbering Italian,
Spanish and German among her lin
quail accomplishments.
Nine. Zeppilli studied voice in Paris
and in Milan. where she made her
debut at the La Scala, later returning
to Paris. where she. became a favorite.
She il said to have much personal
masnetism. is a spirited and intelli.
gent woman, keenly interested in
things, happenings and people.
She finds America invigorating but
shocking. She deplores New York's
undressed revues which are palmed
or upon q gullible public az some
thing Partisan. There II not, she
AYERS. In all OF France any shows a.
nude n several Of the current ex.
travaxanxas playing IN New York.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
NATIONAL-"The Zoo"

An interesting theatrical event,
which will be welcomed with interest.
is Charles Dillingham's production of
1.-The Zoo," a new comedy by Michael
Arlen and Winchell Smith, which
opens at the National Theater tomor-
row night.
The title of the play. 1.-THE Zoo" is
a satirical nickname for modern so.
ciety, which is represented as the real
ZOO" Virtue is lovely dress, to be
taken off as convenient, and the great
est sin, apparently, is that of being
found out. Christian charity, we are
told, appears to be almost exclusively
practiced by cads, and nothing is pri-
vate in England except divorce. The
scenes of the three acts of the play
are laid in England.
The cast which Mr.. Dillingham;
brings to Washington for this pre-
miere include Roland Young, last seen
here in "On Approval; Wallace Ed.
dinger, who appeared in the same
play; Irene Brown, young English
leading lady who has played impor.
tant roles in London; Lucille Watson,
seen here last Spring with Basil Rath-
bone in Love Is Like That" and
Gwyn Stratford, Elsie Lawson, Leila
Bennett, Philip Cunningham and Hor
ace Pollock.
The play has been directed by Win
chell Smith, who, as a master of stage
craft, was responsible for ''Lightnin',"
Turn to the Right" Via Wireless"
1.-THE Fortune Hunter" and other
plays.
Evening star., 1927-10-02

Of the drama is reached when Mary
land Calvert mounts the belfry and
hangs to the bell clapper to prevent
the signal which was to strike the
doom of the man she loved. The sup
porting cast includes Jason Robards,
Helene Costello. sister of the star:
Warner Richmond. Charles Edward
Bull as Abraham Lincoln, Paul kru-
ger. Myrna 10y and Nick Cogley.
In "Yesterthoughts" c. B. Maddox
has produced a musical revuelet, with
a score arranged by NJ. l.. Lake, which
harks back through the years for the
greater part of u century.
The added star, Miss frankie
Heath, is singing comedienne, for
merly of Greenwich Village Follies.'
and others are The Broadway
Whirl." with Jack Goldie and Eddie
Ross, and Ed Lord and 81 Wills in
Wanted by Everybody-Even the
Police"
A two-reel comedy. Here Comes
Precious" with Jimmy Adams; the
Kinograms and the Earle Theater
Orchestra, under Floyd c. Wheeler.
Offering as overture Holzman's "The
Spirit Of independence" and as exit
number Sweet Yvette," by Akst, to.
gether with Alexander Aron's organ
music, will complete the bill.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
IRENE LEARX-
Gsyety

ference" is that of Helder. by John
Williams As man devoid of prin-
ciple, inspired by the prospect of al
most immediate death to a course
of morality which would be an af-
front to his perverted conscience in
health, brutal in cynicism and with
a gift of subtle sneering which turns
against himself without mercy, it is
by far the best written role in the
piece. Recollectcd separately from
all the surrounding material, 1t con-
stitutes of itself a vivid and COM
pelling thread of interest.
A great deal of dramatic license"
was assumed i'll connection with
some of the clinical details neces-
sarily employed in current melo-
drama. Interference" sounded as
if it might be linked UP to wires.
1t is not Pathological, but very labora-
torial When the wicked woman,
who threatens to exhibit "The Let
ters," takes prussic acid she swallows
it without hesitation despite the fact
that its fumes easily strike the senses
of almost everybody else. She is
supposed to be left-handed to de-
gree, which makes use of her right
hand very limited. This shows the
poison bottle clutched in the right
hand of the corpus delecti to be
planted evidence" AS a matter of
fact, during her lifetime in the per-
formance she appears to swing
very lusty right hand with good ef-
feet. And when she is lying prone,
the victim of her own rashness, and
the doctor has pronounced her dead
the rhythmic heaving of her bosom
might easily tempt an irreverent gal
lery god to demand the use of pull
motor before turning her over to the
coroner.
Sometimes il is as difficult to
reconcile science and the drama as it
is to secure amity between science
and religion Perhaps the art of
the playwright and producer depends
chiefly on the ability to keep points
of inconsistency like these from
commanding enough attention in the
whirl of interest to be ordinarily
remembered.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
MARION kEEtER-
Fox
IN THE SPOTLIGHT
Notes of the Stage and Its People.

| beauty across the vaudeville stage, Is
to return to the legitimate stage next
| season under the banner of A. RI.
| Woods. According to present plans,
| she will appear in the French farce,
Mile Flue," now one Of the most
| favored entertainments in Paris.
John Colton's new play, "The Devils
| Plum Tree" founded on Milim Bego-
vic's Magyar drama, God Incarnate,
| saw the light of production recently in
Santa Barbara. The production had
Ruth Chatterton as it's leading player.
The Santa Barbara Press says 1t is
not a play for Boy Scouts.
Considering that Gilbert Miller usu-
ally has first options on the writing of
Ferenc Molnar, it is fair to surmise
| that he, at least, has first refusal on
Molnar's latest, IF Napoleon"
In Brooklyn last Monday night I.e-
more Uric darkened up again for the
part of Lulu Belle. The Sheldon play
started on a tour that may carry to
the coast. This will be the third sea-
son that Miss Uric has played the
part.
"The Five O'Clock Girl" crossed
more than 10000 last week In Phlla'
delphia,. playing only seven perform
ances, at $3.50 top. The musical piece
is to stay in the Quaker City this
week, and is scheduled to open in New
York on october IL.
| Two plays looming on the theatrical
horizon are from the pen Of Don Mar
| quis, "Out of the Sea-" which George
Tyler will produce, and Everything S
Jake" which William A. Brady says he
has taken for early production. Mr..
Brady states that the title of the lat.
ter play may be changed to something
| less slangy before it is finally staged.
Walter Hampden made one.night
stand of Philadelphia last night, play
ing "An Enemy of the People" at the
Academy of Music for one special per-
formance. This performance was not
open to the public, being staged at the
request of the Philadelphia Forum.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
KEITH'S-Beatrice Lille.

Beatrice Lille. through the courtesy
of c. B. Dillingham; and Andre Char
lot, will top the bill at B. f. keith's
Theater this week beginning this aft.
ernoon, appearing in the sketch which
she used in Charlot's revue, After
Dinner Music" by Noel Coward, and
program of her song hits.
Virginia Bacon and company also
will be featured in a new dance pro-
duction, assisted by Eugene jenkins
and Jack Kearney.
Others will include Alice Zeppilli,
former prima donna of the Chicago
Opera Co. and the Opera Comique.
Paris, who will make her vaudeville
debut with varied program; Wat
kins Cirque Petite, with "Stars of
Animaldom" Frakson, called the man
of hundred cigarettes: the Herbert
and Bolt Trio, "Slow Motion Athlet-
ics," and Frank Evers and Greta in
"A Bit Of Why a Ring"
Evening star., 1927-10-02

Lowell Brentano, co-author of The
Spider" has completed new play
called Dancing Dollars" 1t Is an
nounced for production this season.
Fred O'Donovan, an Irish actor, will
be the Samuel Pepys of the New York
company of "And So To Bed" the
London success to be seen here this
season.
"Out Of the Night" a mystery play
now in rehearsal, is scheduled to open
IN New York during the week of
October 10. with specially selected
cast.
Linda Watkins has been engaged
for THE Ivory Door," the cast of
which includes Henry Hull, Ernest
Lawford and Louise Closer Hale.
Cecil Kern Is to appear in the prin-
cipal role of "A Late Spring." COM
edy by Sophie Newmeyer and Ernest
Howard Culbertson. The play is an
adaptation from the German and has
been acted with success in Berlin.
Donald Brian will appear this sea.
son in Breakfast in the Sum- the
play in which Edna Leedom will be
SldIISu.
Elliott Cabot late of the Theater
Guild Co., is to be leading man oppo-
site Helen Hayes in "Coquette," which
Jed Harris and Crosby Gaige will pro-
duce.
The New York Theater Guild an
nounced last week that ''Porgy" will
be postponed until October 10. Until
then THE Second Man" will continue
on the boards Of the Guilds play
house. The postponement is to give
"Porgy" an entire week Of dress re.
hearsals.
Rehearsals of GalsWorthy's "Es-
cape," which Winthrop Ames Is pro-
ducing, were started last week in New
York. The play will open in New
York during the week of October "a.
Edna Wallace Hopper, who at 63
years of age is tripping her fapper
Evening star., 1927-10-02
GAYETY-Lander Revue.

After several seasons as featured
comedians in shows on the Columbia
circuit. Harry and Willie Lander
come to the Gayety Theater this week
as stars of their own revue.
They head company OF 16 princi-
pals, with a chorus Of "a girls, and
will show. many novelties in stage
craft and electrical effects for the
scenic displays.
Harry Lander created the book and
staged the offering. Albert Shapiro
wrote the music for the ensembles
and Billy Sharp trained the girls.
Harry and Willie Lander run tandem
through the comedy scenes, assisted
by Jack Burke, who also joins In o
speciality with Betty Burke. Irene
Leary is the prina donna, and others
are the Six jolly Testers, saxophon.
lists; Morlen and Mason in an instru-
mental speciality; Florence Kane and
Virginia Wheeler, soubrettes. and Bob
Ercoff in a novel dancing act.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
Roland Young s Career.

in Find the Woman" He then came
to America and joined the Washing.
ton Square Players. His next en-
gagement here was with "Hindie
Wakes" which, though not a success
on Broadway, went well on the road.
His work in "A Miracle of st. An.
thony" on Broadway attracted the
attention of Arthur Hopkins, who
gave him his first prominent part in
Clare Runners first play, Good Gra-
cious, Annabelle." He was next given
the leading part in the same authors
"Rollo's Wild Oats"
Among his other plays are ANY.
thing Might Happen" and Madame
Pierre" playing opposite Estelle Win
wood. -.
Evening star., 1927-10-02

DoLAND YOUNG, who was seen
~ here Is Lord Dilling" opposite
Ina Claire in "The Last of Mrs. Chey-
ney" and who has a leading part in
Charles Dillingham's new production,
1.-The Zoo" also will be remembered
here for his work in THE Beggar on
Horseback" and Molnar's "The Tale
of the Wolf"
Mr. Young. like several other Eng
lish actors, first studied architecture
and his hobby is sketching. His
dream was to build theater along
his own architectural lines, but hav.
ing no funds finally decided to study
for the stage. After q course at the
Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts in
London he made his first appearance