davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03
"PAIN WAS 5l2IVIA6
ME WILD
Snowbound on remote farm,
gets relief from acute neuralgia

Snowbound and alone Of . r-u.l e
farm, miles from 4 doctor, - 49,
Canadian woman endured for hours
the racking agony Of acute neura;g =.
"The pain in NJ head ye.5 d 81 i
me Wild" she writes, "when I hai-
pened to see q bot,ie Of 5,.eaa, l..
ment ON the dresser. / gave IL 4 Cr,.t
and in no time the pain was gone. !
slept peacefully the le3y q .he '2,ges.
Sloan's gives quick, genuine c0,.!-
fort to every kind Of nljlsct.,.., r'2,a
because it doesn't just 1eaaen r@o
nerves. 1t helps the body 10 til w
of the conditions that are cal--t2g TIC
pain.
No need to rub. Pat III ic. o :
on lightly. A healing ~ ir~-,
gciN-dastroying bio'
thgou...l ...2 a>hir
swaliing, stiffness as5 q,4ei.i..- z.-.laYCd:
SO clean end o@>t ,2 p. Z I
Fsea1 i
s:sa,4s . %. .. - ~
ia f.as;;~ y, ~.s'',;-s. '; ~
Eg H1 - - = u
E.t3ssts sst 81 81
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03
ESee Trcwer Seesss gos Yess

You can have packets OF seeds Of
different and very beautiful flowers
free. Hastings 1927 Seed Catalog
ellis you all about it.
Hastings Seeds are THE Standard
of the South" They give The best re-
suits in our Southern gardens and on
our Il. MS. Hastings new 1927 Ca a.
log has liz pages in all, full Of pic
lures from photographs, handsome
covers in full colors. truthful, accurate
descriptions and valuabla culture di-
rectionS.
We want you TO have this catalog in
our home. 1t tel'e oil about Hastings
Garden. floWer ana !eil seeds, plants
and hulbs-thc finest a America
Write for it today A p t-card re-
quest brings II to yon Mg r2turn mail
H. G. HAsTgNca 60, q 3D3M-N,
ATLhNTA. CA.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03
The Official Count

Part of a report handed in to the
Whatchmaicalit Weekly: ga lively
debate was held on the subject of
fools. There were eighty present at
the gathering.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03
A Tough Baby

A wonderful swimmer named Mark
Went swimming one day in the dark,
A splash and a swish
And oh the poor fish,
Cause is inside of a shark.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03
FAMOUS PARTNERSHIPS

Time & Again
Lovem & Leavum
Goodbyedear & Gorgetit
Waypastmidnight & Where Hav
Youbeen
Hereitisnoon & Nodinnerready
Young & Foolish
Twins
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03
Inefficient

Upland-Does Jack make good
policeman?
Down-Shucks, no. He couldn't
even arrest your attention.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03

William Durland, president of q
great riding school, retiring, says the
u,omo4iIe will never replace the sad
die horse. Nevertheless, the saddle
horse will vanish, and be only a mem
ory to children Of today's children.
When the musket came in, men
thought it couldn't take the place of
bow and arrow And, of course, it
couldn't replace the hawk that rode
out on its owners wrist and flew up
to bring down the game bird.
The horse will linger on farms for
while then disappear, as farming
becomes really scientific. The work
that requires three hundred days of
the farmers time now, will be done
in about forty days or less, And the
"horse" will be a machine, run by
gas, electricity or wireless power.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03

If you like miracles, consider this.
Peter Kraus, sailor on a freight ship
in mid-ocean, drove particles of iron
into his right eye while using drill
and suffered agonies. Far away, Dr.
Francis, ships surgeon, picked up by
radio. details of the sailors trouble.
He sent wireless directions, ordering
them to stop using cocaine, telling
them how to make magnet. The
magnet extracted the iron particles
instantly, pain stopped, the man went
back to work.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03

Many good investments in this
world for. those that hang on. When
Edward Fitzgerald published his
translation OF the Rubiayat, that first
edition sold for one penny in England.
Last week J. F. Drake paid $4,000
for copy.
When John Bunyan's "Pilgrim's s
Progress was first published, wise
book people said, "Only servants will
buy book of that kind" One of
the copies, originally for two pence,
is worth thousands of dollars now.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03

Of 11S,OO0,0O0 Americans, only
5000, 900 own stocks or bonds. This
small number of stockholders, esti-
mated by the American Bankers AS
sociation, is encouraging to brokers
and those who have good stocks and
bonds for sale.
Wages are high, money is plling up
in the savings banks, millions that
own no stocks could own them, If
proper inducements as to return and
safety were offered.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03

Mr.. Burgert, bachelor member of a
Every old family" in Ohio, leaves
money to build a home for girls "be-
tween the ages of sixteen and twenty
eight of small stature, bright. ambl-
tious and good to look at" Fat girls
are not to be admitted.
That will was made by a foolish
bachelor. Young girls ought to be
reasonably fat, with tissue and energy
stored up for their duty as mothers
Girls Of the skeleton type have barely
enough energy for themselves, to say
nothing of family.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03

The thoughtless may point out that
Babe Ruth gets, in one year, for hit
ting that ball about thousand times
of much as Milton got for writing
"Paradise Lost" That is no argu-
ment. For one American that wants
to read paradise Lost" at least a
million want to see Babe Ruth play
ball.
An eleven-year-old boy, Michael
Ponkraskow, ran away from home af-
ter a beating, killed shopkeeper IN
an attempted holdup, and is wonder
ing what will be done with him. 1t is
said that he cannot be treated as a
youthful delinquent, because he re-
fuses to say that he is sorry he COM
mitted the murder. A childish reason
for lack of repentance is only one
more proof of youthful delinquency.
In any case, the boy will not be
executed, even if put on trial for
murder. Capital punishment survi-
yes. but killing children is no longer
part of civilization.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03

What counts is not how you start,
but how you finish. Years ago, boy
named Bamberger took job at 81
? week to run errands; glad to get
the Job, glad to run. It was = start.
Now, to his $22,OO0,OO0 dry goods
plant in Newark he builds on a S1O,-
100000 addition. And men from
bigger cities go to Newark to study
his wavs of running a business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-26
king OF KINGS
STAUNCH HIT
ABROAD

Cecil B. DeMille's latest pro-
duction, king of Kings" which
comes to the National for two
weeks, starting December IS, is
having q greater European sue
cess than any previous American
photoplay shown abroad, not ex-
cepting ''Ben-Hur, which was the
outstanding success of last sea-
son. According to cable to Pro
ducers' International Corporation,
foreign distributors of Pathe pic.
lures. this DeMille special Is be.
Ing shown In Berlin and at the
League Of Nations hall in, &c.
neVa. The King Of Kings" had
Its Partisan premiere on Novem-
Der at the Champs Elysees
Theater before one of the most
distinguished audiences ever as.
sembled in the history Of open.
ing nights in Paris.
This photoplay is being pre-
sented abroad with a large sym.
phony orchestra and practically
the same musical accompaniment
used for the American showing.
The king Of Kings" is scheduled
to have its premiere in Brussels,
Stockholm and Warsaw later this
month. An early December show
ing has been contracted for in
Copenhagen and Oslo.
There are now five companies
OF the king of Kings" touring
the United States including two
new units that opened this week
at the Columbia Theater, San
Francisco, and the Hartman The.
ater. Columbus, Ohio. respectively.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-26

The dominating ingredient in
that indefinable thing that is the
charm of Paris night life is a feel
ing of freedom from all restraint.
The moment one lands at the st.
Lazare or Nord Station. one may,
and usually does, cast all care to
the winds and start out to make a
night of 1t. Even over the door
of the famous old st. Lazare prison
may be seen the words. ''Liber.+.-
Egalite-Fraternite."
Is it any wonder then that the
end of the trail for so many trav-
elers has ever been the bright
lights and long nights Of Paris?
In this travel revue, More Days
and Some Nights in Paris" to be
presented at the National next
Thursday afternoon at 4:3O, Bur-
ton Holmes is to tell with his
usual disarming candor some OF
his experiences and impressions
of the Paris that is not in the
guide books-experiences which
the ''eight.day tourists or those
who live in books and magazines
can rarely hope to have.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-26

unchanged libretto for the opera.
No wonder 1t sparkles.
Situations are irresistibly funny.
The lines. alone. are delicious.
When Lieutenant BumerH (ths
Chocolate soldicr) escapes from his
enemy right into the bedroom Of
the daughter Of his enemy.gen.
eral. there to win the maiden's
heart and the allegiance Of her
mother. it brings about complica-
tions that any lover of Bernard
Shaw fairly revels in.
Nadina, the daughter, win be
happily sung by Hazel Hunting
ton. Bumerli has already brought
Harry Pfeil, the popular tenor
lead, success by his some 1000
performances of the role. And the
comedy-general Popoff by DAILY
and AureIia by Anne Yago. pro-
vide another humorous pair. Billy
Mitchell, too. has a good lovers
part. with Arbuckle's deep basso
rounding out the cast.
Alfred Manning. musical direc-
tor, promises some fine work from
the chorus. The WALKING music
will be finely sung.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-26
GOOD RADIANCE
TO THE JOHNS,
SAYS WINNIE

1.-The stage-door Johnnie has died
of malnutrition," says Winnie Phil
lips, the attractive ingenue of
"Cock-a-Doodle- Doo," opening to-
morrow at the Gayety.
"In his day the Johnny did his
best to starve the chorus girl to
death by banqueting her at cheap
restaurants. Some time ago the
type Of chorus girl changed, be-
cause girls of more serious mind
entered their ranks. Then it was
that the Johnny was forced to curb
his appetite for the company Of
chorus girls. The chorines began
to pass him up and he could no
longer feed his peculiar style of
ambition to fraternize with girls
of the chorus. Chorus girls are
now looking for advancement in
their profession and not for the
attention of strange men. They
fraternize with other girls; they
room together and no longer need
or desire the company of a stage
door loafer.' So the Johnny has
passed away and good radiance"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-26
AND DAD
ACTORS; so
IS HE

Guy Robertson, who plays the
leading male role in 1.-THE Circus
Princess the musical play which
the Messrs. Shubert are bringing
to Polls next week, was born
in the theatrical profession.
my father and mother have
been actors for more than 20
years." says Mr.. Robertson, land
/ made my stage debut when /
was just four years old in Dem
YER, when I played the part of
little Willie in East Lynne After
my schooling played with my
parents for three seasons and in
time I had a thorough training in
the rudiments of the acting pro-
fession. This education stood me
in good stead, for was engaged
by Henry w. Savage to play in
See Saw in New York. Later
l joined George M. Cohan's
Mary. Then / was with Ed
Wynn in The Perfect FOOL fol.
lowed by an engagement with
Frank Tinney in 'Daffydill.'
'Wildflower' next claimed my
services and was with this
piece for 104 weeks, and then
came an engagement with that
beautiful operetta of Hammer.
merstein's 'Rose-Marie.'
Guy Robertson is a youngster
fired with the spirit of ambition.
He has vocal ability, acting ex-
perience and a splendid stage ex-
perience to aid him in his climb
ing task.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-26
WHO'S WHO ON
THE MOVIE
LOTS

Q.-Will you publish the name
of the actor who played as Ralph
Treadway in Rolled Stockings?
Where may I receive his picture?
Also the picture Of Hugh Allen?
A.-Richard Arlen i'm 'ROIIed
Stockings" Write to him care
Of Famous Players Studio. HoI.
lywOOd, Cal. Write to Hugh
Allen care Of First National
Studio, Burbank, Cal.
Q.-What is the name of Clara
Bows latest picture? Also her
address?
A.-"Hula." Write her care Of
Famous Players Studio, Holly.
wood, Cal.
Q.-Print the birthplace of Sally
O'Neil. Also the last picture. Of
A.-saIiy O'Neil was born in
BayOnne, N. j., October %, 1908.
Mae Murray's last picture was
valencia"
Copyright. 1927. Famous Features
Syndicate. Inc)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-26
A FILM EXTRAS
LIFE Is HARD
INDEED

Only one girl. in the last six
months. has averaged as much
as five days employment a week
as an extra in motion pic
lures in Hollywood, according to
statistics from the Central Cast
ing Corporation.
Eight girls averaged four days
a week, and 81 averaged as much
as three days a week during the
six months. This is out OF a
total registration of more than
5000 women and girls and is
taken as proof that making a liv-
ing as an extra" in Hollywood
is almost out Of the question.
The Central Casting Corpora
ton has on record more than
$4,000 extras who must divide the
700 or 800 jobs open a day. In
the six months just past, 20
men averaged three days a week.
the average daily wage of an
extra" is 1892, so that even the
busiest receive in a week about
Sal,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-26
He's Funny, Too

George Bickel, who plays a
Viennese waiter in the Shubert
Winter Garden musical spectacle,
''The Circus Princess" at Polls.
Is considered one of the foremost
delineators Of German comedy
roles in this country.
He starred with Watson and
Wrothe in me, Him and l" and
tom, Dick and Harry"
OF late years he has not been on
the stage, having decided to re-
tire, since he is close to 70 years
of age. but the Shuberts prevailed
on him to ''try it once more" and
his performance is a perfect
Cameo outlined with many hearty
laughs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-26
SHAW'S FARCE TO
MUSIC AT THE
PRESIDENT

Straight from the home of the
waltz. Vienna, comes the gay
opera. 1.-THE Chocolate Soldier"
that opens at the President Thea.
ter Monday night. Score two. for
T. Arthur Smith, for choosing an
other breeze of melody for the
President Theater Light Opera
Company. whose singers proved
their mettle to the full in robin
Hood this week.
But 1.-THE Chocolate Soldier" is
a conquering one. not alone by
his music, but because Oscar
Strauss brings us a comedy from
that peer of satirists. George Ber-
nard Shaw, It is Shaw's Arms
and the Man" that is an almost
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-26
SOMETHING NEW
IN MOTION
PICTURES

Something new in motion pic.
lures will be shown by the Com.
munity Institute of Washington
next Thursday night, December l,
at S:16 o'clock, at Central Com
munity Center, Thirteenth and
Clifton Streets Northwest, as the
third event in this seasons course
of 10, when the Metropolitan
Museum pictures, never before
seen in this city, will occupy the
program Of the entire evening.
Three pictures will be given, on
this occasion, representing the last
word in motion picture produc-
ton by this greatest of all Ameri-
can art museums. "a Visit to the
Armor Galleries" will depict au-
thentic arms and armor, while
telling in historical sequence OF
the marvellous feats Of skill on
foot and on horseback of knights
Of old-in this most romantic
period of the worlds histcHy.
1.-THE Pottery Maker" tells the
story of a pottery maker in the
sixties, giving delightful scene
of the potter and the age-old art
of pottery making. The third
film, "Vasantasena," is a story
of India in the tenth century, the
story being based on an impelling
incident, :, d the photography pre-
ceded by a careful study of paint
ings Of India as exhibited in the
museum. The scenery for this
film, painted l. the lat" manner
OF Indian miniatures, as well as
the costumes, were designed and
made by Pratt Institute students,
who were also the leading actors
In the story.
Huger Elliott, Of the Metro
politan Museum, will come. on
from New York to tell the story
Of how the Metropolitan Museum
happened to "go into motion pic
lures" and how the pictures are
produced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-26


Starting out years ago in Sag
Harbor," and following in the
popular plays Of James A. Herne,
Denman Thompson and many
other noted actors of the past,
Monroe became identified as an
expert in bucolic characters. For
years he was invariably cast for
the same kind of parts, despite
his strenuous protests.
George c. 7. Ter proved to be
the angel to lift him out Of the
rural drama, for he, decided that
Frank Monroe was the man to
play the detective in the original
production of alias Jimmy Val
entine." It wasn't long before
Monroe became identified with
this type, and managers insisted
that he remain a detective. Pro-
tests proved of little avail and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-26

Monroe remained a detective for
season after season.
When John Golden and Winchell
Smith were casting ''Thank-U"
some seasons back, they decided
that Monroe would make a con-
vincing Wall Street man. So
Frank gladly dropped his stage
star and derby, donned white
spats and became the portly man
of millions. And, as in the past,
he is invariably cast for the same
type of role each season.
81 guess / will have to be a
Wall Street man for many sea-
sons to come" says Monroe.
We'll, / have some consolation.
It's lots Of fun making and spend.
ing money by the millions, even
il 1t is on the stage"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-26
Meet Frank Monroe:
Characters!

From country slick detective and from New York
dck" pory Wall Street millionaire has been the cimb-on
stage of Frank Monroe who plays the pory
of millions in "wo Girls Wanted the John Golden comedy hit
coming the National Theae Monday night But the transition
from type of role has taken Monroe
actors the stage today Of his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-26
Slave Market

The great slave market scene
for George Fitzmaurice's produc-
ton, Louisiana" a First Ma.
tional picture, Is now being made.
Billie Dove, Gilbert Roland, and
Noah Berry play the leading roles
in this film. s.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-06-23

Total Disbursements and Bal
Bank Deposits and Cash on Hs
Cash in Safe and Drawer. S
Cash Items, Checks, Money
Deposited in State Bank Of
Deposited in First State Bank
Deposited in Farmers & Mer.
Deposited in First National
Deposited in Sandstone Securi-
Deposited In First National
Deposited in Farmers & Mer.
Deposited in Brook Park State
Deposited in First State Bank
Of Ffnlayson ................
Deposited in Farmers State
Bank Denham ..............
Deposited In First State
Deposited in Beroun State
Bank
Deposited in Kerrick State
Bank .................
Deposited in Markville State
Bank ...................
Deposited in Sturgeon Lake
State Bank NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Deposited in The Cloverton
State Bank
Deposited in Merchants Nation
al Bank st. Paul ..........
Total Funds 81
Respectfully submitted this 9
Of June. 1927.
AndrsN p. Edin. County A
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-06-23
CLOVERTON

Mr.. and Mrs. I. r. Krouch and
twins, took Sunday dinner with G.
z. Austin and family.
The Enos and Ables families mo-
tored to Duluth Saturday. Mr. Enos
purchased a Ford while there.
The Dosey town board of review,
will meet at the Cloverton school
house Monday, June 9th, to review
assessments made by L. H. Billing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Keeling spent Sun
day at the B. D. Green home.
Geo. Messenger left last week for
Aberdeen, S. OAK, where he has an
accountant job.
Guy and John Dilley spent several
days at home last week.
The Rebekahs held their election
of officers last Thursday evening
Mrs. H. L. Hughes was elected noble
grand for the following term and
Mrs. G. L. Austin, vice grand.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Frederick and
family of Withrow, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Comorouski of Chicago, spent
Tuesday with the Austins.
The Red Glover Co. is clearing
five acres on the Lizzie Page place,
west of Cloverton.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-06-23
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND FOR DISTRIBUTION
ESTATE OF JENSINE SCHRADER

ESTATE OF JENSINE SCHRADER
State of Minnesota. County of Pine.
in Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Jen-
sine Schrader, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the final account and dis
tribution of the estate of said decedent.
The representative of the above named
decedent. having filed in this court
his final account of the administration
of the estate of said decedent. together
with his petition praying for the adj
justment and allowance of said final
account and for distribution of the res
idue of said estate to the persons
thereunto entitled.
THEREFORE,, YOU. AND EACH OF
YOU. are hereby cited and required to
show cause. if any you have. before
this court at the Probate Court Rooms
in the Court House. in the Village of
Pine City. in the County of Pine. State
of Minnesota, on the 9Th day of July,
1927. at ten o'clock A. NJ, why said
petition should not be granted.
WITNESS. the Judge of said court.
and the Seal of said Court. this 3rd day
Of June. 1927.
Court SeaD ROBERT WILCOX,
M. B. HURLEY, Probate Judge.
Attorney for Petitioner.
June 9-23)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-06-23
LAKE ELEVEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Punt and son of Min
neapolis, spent Sunday at the Ed
Kingsley home
Walter Bartell, Mrs. Bartell and
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Woicke of Kroschel, visited with the
Chas. Erickson family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wallin of New
London, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Wal
lin of Minneapolis, are visiting at the
Nels Nelson home.
Mrs. A. Klein underwent an oper-
alton for appendicitis at Sandstone
| Friday.
Miss Barnes of Grindstone Lake,
spent a few days last week at the Riel
Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hayworth mo-
tored to North Branch and spent the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Felt have moved
onto the Birdsall farm at Bass lake,
where they will reside temporarily,
while their new home is being COM
pleted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monnie Peterson re-
turned home Sunday from Quamba,
| where Mrs. Peterson spent the past
week with her parents.
Anton Peterson has finished saving
laths and has started to build a cot
tage on his lake shore. Eric Peterson
who is ill at the Fort Smelling U.
S. v. B. hospital is expected home in
few weeks, and with his wife will
occupy the new cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Nelson and sons,
Ernest, Elmer, and Rubon, returned
from their auto trip through Mime
sofa and Dakota, Saturday, and re-
port a delightful trip.
The Bass lake ball team won the
game Sunday from Friesland. They
played on the home diamond and the
score was 20 to 9. This makes the
sixth game straight they have won.
Violet Peterson is visiting friends
| at Brook Park.
Fishing season for bass and sunfish
opens Tuesday, June 21st.