davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-23

5G2.47); and no action or pro.
ceeding at law having Deen instituted
to recover the debt secured by the
said mortgage or any part thereof;
NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE is
HEREBY GIVEN, that by virtue of
the power of sale in said mortgage
contained and pursuant to the statutes
in such case made and provided, the
said mortgage will be foreclosed by
a sale at public auction of the prem
Uses therein described, to be made by
the Sheriff of Redwood County, Min
nesota, at the front door of the Court
House in Redwood Falls, Minnesota,
on Tuesday, April IL, 1927, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of that day,
to satisfy the amount which will then
be due on the said mortgage, includ-
ing taxes on said premises, if any,
paid by the mortgage, the costs and
of foreclosure and
sale, and the attorneys fees Of One
Hundred Dollars ($100.OO) stipulated
in said mortgage to be paid in case
of foreclosure thereof.
The premises described in said
mortgage and so to be sold are all
that certain real estate lying and be-
ing in the County of Redwood and
State Of Minnesota, and described as
follows, to-wit:
The Southwest quarter of
Southeast quarter (SWA
SEA) of Section Twenty (20)
and the West half of the North
east quarter (W1s NEA) and
the South half of North half of
Northwest quarter (Sh NJ
NWA) of Section twenty-nine
(29), all in Township One Hun
dred and Eleven Gid North, of
Range Thirty-five 1857 West. of
the Fifth Principal Meridian,
containing 100 acres, more or
less, according to the United
States Government Survey there
of, and all being used and occu-
pied together as one distinct
tract or farm and so mortgaged.
Dated February %, 1927.
PROVIDENT MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY OF
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-23
THE COUNTRY WEEKLY

Whether one is interested in COM
munity consciousness or in flavor and
personality in journalism, it is good
news that the mortality among coun-
try newspapers is slowing up. That
is the Interpretation placed on Stats
tics showing that more newspapers
were published in the United States
in 1926 than in 1925. The war and
postwar prices hit rural and small
town journalism heavy blow. Ayers
Directory showed loss in ten years
of 1929 weeklies, some by bank
ruptcy, some by consolidation. But
now stability is apparently being
reached.
The country weekly or small-town
daily has an indispensable place in
American culture, and in individual
instances it may be a very distin-
guished place. When the first Samuel
Bowles came from Hartford to
Springfield to found the Republican
he founded country weekly. Spring
field then had 1000 people. 1t was
the Bowles family, not the growth of
Springfield, which made the Republi
can great. Many people refuse to be-
lieve that Emporia, Kans., had only
10000 people in 1920, and that when
William Allen White began it was
much smaller stiIl. Mr.. White, like
Ed. Howe, is a product of the coun-
try press; he matriculated upon the
Butler County Democrat and gradu-
ated from the Ell Dorado Republican.
Middle Western schools of journalism
advise their graduates that the coun-
ty seat newspaper offers opportuni-
ties large enough for the most earnest
man.
There are opportunities not only for
economic success but for such COM
munity leadership as is hardly pos
sible in a larger center. 1t is edi-
torials upon European politics which
have made William Allen White
known? Not at all; it is the neigh
borliness, the human interest; the
kindly but earnest idealism he has
put into making the Gazette ser
want of Emporia. He bothers little
about Europe. Instead, he offers adj
vice on how to eat watermelon; chas-
tises the city fathers who grant 25-
cent bounty for every dog brought in
to the pound, comments on the man.
ners in Emporia dance halls, and fell
icitates the town marshall on his
10th birthday.-New York World.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-23
LET NEBRASKA TRY 1T

Members of the Minnesota legis-
Llative> committee which visited Neb-
raska to inquire into the workings
of the bank guaranty system in that
State agree that Nebraska's plan is
still on trial. Without regard to pol
itical bias, they see defects and dang
ers in the system. Three of the four
agree that it would be "unfeasible"
and "inapplicable to the banking con-
dition as it now exists in Minnesota"
and that at might be a dangerous
STEP" In support of this view, they
quote Nebraska bankers, who stand
up for the solvency of their system,
but agree that under present condi-
tions Minnesota should not undertake
it.
The Nebraska advice is good. Even
conceding that Nebraska's law is
success, the remedy is too drastic to
apply to present banking conditions.
Before banks in Minnesota could be
admitted to membership in NUT
ual guaranty fund, they would have
to pass most critical examination
Minnesota banks are working out of
their troubles now, but many Of them
still have frozen assets which they
will not be able to turn into cash for
some time. They would be rejected as
members of the guaranty fund. They
at once would lose public confidence,
and would be forced to suspend.
Strong banks able to do so would
nationalize, to escape the heavy guar
anty fund assessments. The system
would be a failure from the start.
That is the judgment of men who
believe in the Nebraska system. OF
all the State guaranty plans, Nebras-
ka's stands alone today as going
concern. All the others have failed
miserably, and the banks are worse
off than they would have been with no
guaranty plan at all. Nebraska is
pointed to as one shining example for
emulation.
AS Senator Roepke points out, how
ever, it is too soon to assume that
Nebraska has demonstrated success.
1t rests now on public confidence,
which the bankers are doing their best
to sustain, but it's obligations are
heavy. Banks have continued to fail,
increasing the burdens of the fund.
If business conditions improve, the
Nebraska system will worry through
eventually, perhaps. If not, there
may be disastrous collapse.
That has been the history of bank
guaranty systems. They are fair
weather plans, which break down
when the storms come.
The critical test of the Nebraska
plan will come in the next four or
five years. Minnesota cannot safely
start such system at this time, and
this State can we'll afford to wait and
see how the Nebraska experiment
works. Oklahoma, once the model,
has confessed failure and repealed the
law. South Dakota is in almost a
hopeless muddle with it's fund, and
has abandoned all attempts to put it
back on it's feet. North Dakota has
turned to other remedies. 1t is only
ordinary business prudence to give
Nebraska more time to demonstrate
that it alone has the sovereign remedy
for financial bills.-Minneapolis Jour-
nal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-23
INT FLAX EARLY TO
GET THE BEST RESULTS

areful trials have shown that fax
ted in April or the first week In
: yields at higher rate than that
ted later, says A. c. Army OF
farm crops staff at University
n. This is explained by the fact
even when wilt resistant vari-
4, are used there is more damage
wilt in late than in early plant
lax varieties is not absolute.
.rs of flax are advised to obtain
!. of known wilt resistance and to
t early at the rate of AZ pounds
he acre. If the seed was damag-
v the weather last fan and is OF
termination then the 42-pound
-ance should Be increased
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-23
THE NEGRO AND HIS SONGS

The Negro is his own best inter-
prefer. That has been demonstrated
many times. 1t was demonstrated a
few nights ago at the Grand Ave-
nue. temple when Paul Robson sang
program of Negro folk songs and
spirituals. 1t was demonstrated
when Charles Gilion created the title
role of Emperor JONES'" and again
when Paul Robson appeared in the
same part of London. After his SEN
;ational appearance in the O'Neil
lay, Robson said, "There are white
ctors who can play Negro roles clev-
'rly, but in the serious rendering of
|egro psychology they are not COM
arabic to the Negro actors" This
vas not an egotistical utterance-it
,as the impersonal application of a
ersonal conviction.
Much that is fundamental in the
,egro race is revealed in the songs
nd the Negro manner of singing
lem. 1t is a tradition, somewhat
odified by close investigation, but
-vertheless fairly reliable, that rae
i or even individual adversely has
zen more productive of great art and
,erature than has the happy state.
Ia least there is the plaintive, racial
-.pte in most of the Negro songs,
fHetimes cropping out even in the
'eiest melodies.
B1th in the writing and the singing
these songs there is an almost in
Lille sense of rhythm, in itself WV
lily Expressive of the emotional Ne
10 nature. The songs are primitive
--trtructure and simple in their de-
inds on the voice, but they have
thin them an amazing scope for
e expression of varied feeling.
10 <be sure, it is very seldom one
Is the privilege of such interpreted
In as that given by Paul Robson.
IRE is a leader among his people,
imam of attainment in several direc-
ms, yet he adapts himself to the
.mentary quality of his subject,
en- as to his manner on the concert
lge. When he has finished spirit
II you wonder how he was able to
AXE SO much out of so little. Take,
example, "Were You There ?" with
repetitions, running thus:
IRE you there?
ere you there?
re you there, when they crucified
my Lord?
re you there?
re you there!
re you there, when they laid Him
in the tomb?
With these simple words, with this
terated question, with an exalta-
of feeling difficult to describe
impossible to escape, Paul Robe
brings before us wildly, poig
lily, the whole picture of the pas
at Calvary.
hen there is that other song,
metimes | Feel Like a Motherless
le," the first line of which is re-
ated, each time with different
ression, until we have a sense of
piteous loneliness and hopeless
of the complainant. Other STAN
- begin, Sometimes l feel like a
rnin' dove" Sometimes l feel
an eagle in the air" and Some
as I wish I'd never been born."
an utterance, with its plaintive
etimes mournful, cadences, is not
ly a song, it is human revela-
it tells US story by inference,
"a story of impressive reality
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-23

Many a dull sermon on a drowsy
Sunday morning is followed by q
great religious awakening.
When . woman's face is her fortune
it is not necessary for her to eontin-
ually Be flashing her roll
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-23
March 9, Is, %
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING
THEREON

Estate of William F. Mueller, also
known as William F. Muller.
State of Minnesota,
)ss.
County of Redwood
IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
William F. Mueller, also known as
William F. Muller, Decedent.
Letters Testamentary this day hav-
ing been granted to William Mueller;
1T is ORDERED; That the time
El fronterizo., 1927-09-10
BALES EN- LA ALBANIA
!. LOS JUEVES Y SABADOS

Durante todas las noches de los
jueves y sabados, en- la temporada de
Invierno, en- ell amplio Salon de la
ALBANIA Hispano Americana, van a
tener verificativo ~agradables bales
que constituiran una distraction mas
para los habitantes de Tucson, de
habla espafola Y especialmente para
la Colonia Mexicana, a quien estan
~dedicados.
Las festividades a que hacemos alu-
sion, han sido organizadas por los
senores Leonel Carrillo y Rodolfo Ze-
peda, personals ampliamente conoci-
das en- la ciudad.
Ell precio que sc cobrara a los j6-
venes, sera de 25c por cada tres pie
zas o $1.OO por doce.
Hoy, por la noche, sera ell primer
bale de La tempOrada en- Ell Salon a
que hemos hecho alusi0n anterior
mente y ell cual, con este motive, sera
conocido como "The Frolic," denomi-
naci6n con la cual Sc distinguira de
los demas salones de bale.
Las reuniones en- "The Frolic" los
jueves Y sabados por la noche, ven
dram a llenar algo que hacfa falta en-
ell ambiente del Viejo Pueblo, e in
dudablemente, dadas las personals que
Sc e~ncuentran al frente de "The Fro
lie" es de esperarse que I'm halaga-
dor exito tengan desde ell principle.
Ell senior Zepeda, ultimamente, ha
tenido a su cargo los Bales que or
ganizan los Caballeros de Colon y
los cuales, de no producer cast nj un
El fronterizo., 1927-09-10
OBSEQUIARA D~ISTINTIVOS
LA TIENDA LA FEDERAL
Son TricOlOres; Sc Usaran En-
Las PrOximas Fiestas
De Este Mes

La Tienda La Federal deseando
correspondent de alguna n a la
preferencia, que ell publico mexicano lie
ha estado dando, ha mandado traer,
especialmente, varios miles de distin-
tivos, en- forma de monitos, los cuales
o~stentan los dolores verde, blanco y
rOjo.
Tales monitos seran obsequiados a
TODD aquel que vaya a la tienda en-
solicitud de ellos, para que sean usa-
dos durante las festividades CONNIE
morativas de nuestra Independence.
Absolutamente gratis seran reparti-
dos, desde hoy, esperanto que todos
los h~abitantes mexicanos de Tucson,
vayan por ell suyo, para que 10 usen
en- los dfas que va hemos mencionado.
El fronterizo., 1927-09-10

reno. Una sotana vieja para Toma-
sito. Un vestido de Charro para LO-
renzo Rodriguez. Unas glandulas de
mono, para re~juvenecer, para algunos
rucas colas verdes. I'm arado, para
,sus cosechas de maiz, para don Juan
ito. Una mosquito amaestrada para
que Sc lie meta a la boca, a Francisco
Robredo. Una ~inyecci6n de vida para
ell Club Alma J6ven. Unas teteras para
ciertos ninos del Azteca. I'm excelen-
te par de muelles para su caro-, para
Francisco Zermeno. I'm latigo para
que Sc de a respetar, para ell senior
de Triana. Unos platillos para que
complete la baterfa, para don Saliva
dor. Una mesa especial para que es-
pere a los ounce mIsicos que assist
ran (?) a conner a su restaurant, para
ell senior Lopez. Y, por ultimo, una
soberana paliza para ell Editor de "El
Fronterizo."
El fronterizo., 1927-09-10
La BANDA MEXICANA DE
MUSICA DE TUCSON
COntinuara DandO AudiciOnes
PeriOdicamente En- Los
ParqueS y PlaZas

Ell lunes pasado, o motive de la
celebration del Dia del Trabajo, la
Banda de Musica Mexicana, de esta
ciudad, dirigida por ell senior Esparza,
di6 una audici6n en- la plaza del Ar
mory.
Muchas fueron las familias que con-
currieron e-xpresamente con ell objeto
de DIR las ~selecciones que ejecutarfan,
siendo aplaudidos c-alurosamente por
todos los ~presentes.
Debemos hacer constar que, a fuer-
"a de constancia y de trabajo, ha To-
grado la Banda Mexicana a que ha-
cemos alusi0n, colocarse en- ell lugar
que hoy Sc encuentra. pues todos los
que la componen, trabajadores en- su
totalidad, Sc privan de sus ratios que
pudieran distraerse y divertirse, para
dedicarse al estudio.
Sabemos que la Banda Mexicana del
Professor Esparza, Sc propone dar au-
diciones periodicamente, en- diferentes
parties de la ciudad.
El fronterizo., 1927-09-10
LOS REGALOS QUE Sc HARAN

Con motive de la costumbre entire
la Genie Mexicana de comprarse al
gunOs nuevos hilachitos para usarlos
en- las Fiestas Patrias sabemos que
las amistades de las r~espectivas per-
sonas que a continuation menciona-
mos, sc preparan para hacer los 81
guientes regalOs:
I'm Vestido de Gigantic Goliat, para
Rafael Rodriguez. I'm elegante vestido
de muerte para Francisco Becerril.
Unos guantes para que no Sc lie des-
caste la mano de tanto saludar, para
Isaac Montoya. I'm vestido de Cupido,
con sus atlas, SUI arquito y JUS fle-
chitas, para ell c6lebre don Faustino.
Tn traje de tejano como ell que sc lie
apareci6, a Pascual Aguilar. Una silla
Presidential para traerla consigo
siempre, a Tito Flores. Una botella
de Aceite M~exicano, para ell Chino
Romero Y sus co~ntlapaches. Unos
calcetines coloradOs para Ramon Mo-
El fronterizo., 1927-09-10
I'm MUERTO Y VARIOS
HERIDOS EN- I'm MOTIN
Sc SuscitO Entire Huelguistas v
ObrerOS LibreS

PITTSBURG, Sept. I'm muerto,
I'm herido de gravedad y ~algunos otros
que 10 fueron levemente, fue ell re-
sultado de un encuentro sostenido en-
ire huelguistas y ro~mpehuelgas, en-
esta ciudad.
Los huelgistas son trabajadores de
la nina Noon Run Y los rompehuel-
gas Sc dice que habfan sido contrata-
dos para que tr~abajaran con ell OBJ
jeto de hacer fracasar ell movimiento
de los mineros que abandonaron sus
labores. Ell muerto fu6 James Toots,
de Cleveland, Ohio, que recibi6 un
balazo en- la mitad de Ia frente. Ell
herido de gravedad es Joseph Vargo,
de Arizona y los otros diez heridos
fueron concudidos por las ambulan-
cias del gobierno a los hospitales de
la Companfa.
El fronterizo., 1927-09-10

solo centavo, han llegado a tener por
ellos, una utilidad de 81, OOO.O 90.
En- cuanto a la mdsica no hay nj
para que m~encionarla, pues ha sido
seleccionada una de las mejores de la
poblaci6n y La cual tiene I'm vasti-
simo repertoire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

EEM1NINITY has entered the
motion picture business with
large and noisy "bang."
In one Hollywood studio six women
have stepped into positions formerly
held by men and have scored success.
There is Henrietta Cobn, unit bus
ness manager for Paramount. who is
in charge Of the Esther Rnlston unit
In the past. the masculine sex has held
down this type OF job, the work calling
for keen business head and good
judgment. 1t is up to the unit bust.
ness manager to see that the company
keeps to its budget and TO arrange fo,
locations, have settings constructed
and attend to a million and one other
details.
Another example is Dorothy ArZner.
one of the two women now directing
motion pictures. Miss ArZner stepped
from script girl to scenario writer and
then to place behind the megaphon".
She has directed three pictures. all Of
which won praise: Fashions for
Women" Ten Modern Command
mentS' ana Get Your Man.
There are several women in the list
of Paramount scenario writer's.
Ethel Doherty collaborated with
Louise Long on Esther Raston's pic
ture. Figures Don't Lie" writing 81
screen play that was called "neayly
perfect" The same pair also wrptc
the screen plays for Rough House
Rosie" "Tcn Modern Commandments
and others.
Elinor Glyn. author Of cred Hair"
Clara Bows next picture. Ia famous
for many screen stories, particularly
1T and "Ritzy."
Hope Loring has number Of hits
to her credit as the writer Of Para
mount screen plays. She was assisted
by Louis ID. LIghton in the prepare
ton OF Wings" the great air spec
tacle: Clara Bows Get Your Man.
Thomas Meighan's We're All Gam.
blers": Clara Bows TT and "Children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
Has No Villain.

ONE by one the fetishes of the
- motion picture industry are being
destroyed.
Now comes Mary Pickford TO shat
ter an old screen dogma by making a
picture without heavy"
My Best Girl" the noted stars
latest production, is comedy.ro-
nance with 5-and-to-l 0-cent store
background. But the element OF
menace" heretofore considered es'
Sential to n well-constructed plot, is
entirely absent. This menace" is not
necessarily human--it may he biz
card or train wreck or an obstacle
Of some sort which the leading char
acters must overcome. Practically
every film production emhodies this
so-called requirement
Miss rickfnrd's new story. however.
t.a.c, precedent. BasCally, men
ares" are used to provide suspense in
phototirama. hut My Best Girl" is
said "a attain suspense by an entirely
new method, that OF n logical situa-
tinn in which the audience cannot de.
eide which course the several char
acters will pursue. And as these
characters are all true.to.life people.
the spectators uncertainty depends on
the situation alone, thus eliminating
any element of fear or coercion as an
eNpedient for keying up interest.
Marv Pickford. herself imhued With
see pioneering spirit. 1t is claimed.
suggested the theme Of the story TO
Kathleen Norris. who wrote the novel
on which the picture is based.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
"Chauve Souriis in Film.

a PRELIMINARY performance OF
the celebrated Russian "Chauve
Souris" i'm Los Angeles will he given
before brilliant audience with no
admission charged. Furthermore, the
grand dukes. Russian officers and
others witnessing the performa nee
actually will he paid for their at
tendance. As an added inducement
they will see Dolores Del Rio in
wsld and weird dance
This unusual situation arises be
cause the 'Chauve Souris'' figures
prominently in The Fed Dancer of
MOSCOW" which will soon go into pro.
duction on the Fox lot under the di.
rection Of Raoul Walsh. In the pic.
fure Miss Del Rio wins the name of
THE Red Dancer" by seizing the
crimson cloak OF an officer sitting
near the 'Chauve Souris" stage and
using ii In her dance. Charles Far
reli. in the role Of the Grand Duke
Lugen. is an interested spectator.
Winfield Sheehan. vice president
and general manager Of Fox. has
given Director Walsh carte tla nche In
making the ''chauve Sourls" one of
tire most coIorful scenes in the pro
6iicfi0n. The story. by II. J.. Gates
was adapted by Pierre Ceilings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

December Ii no month for making
bathing comedies. even in California.
Classification of the l. disciples OF
the Savior. as expressed by Cecil r.
De Mile in his picture, THE King of
kings" Is as follows: Peter. the man
OF impulse; John, the man of tempera-
ment: James. man OF silence: Andrew.
man of decision: Thomas. the skeptic.
Bartholomew. the ascetic; Judas. the
man who might have been. Matthew,
the man of business: Philip. matter. of
fact man; James the Less. the meek :;
Thaddeus. the scholarly man. and
Simon, the man of flame. JEANNE
Macpherson, who wrote the scenario.
TX the granddaughter of Editor =. J.
Tomlinson of the old Detroit Journal
She was educated in France.
Lovers Of the finest in music will be
Interested in the musical score that
Dr. Hugo Riesenfeld has adapted for
The King of Kings" He drew his
themes from masters such AZ Handel.
Mendelssohn. Mozart Tschaikowsky
Wagner and Brahms, including the in.
comparable Dies 1rae" and Christia n
hymnology.
Victor Herman. the Fox director
who writes his own stories. started
production this week on Love Hun
gry." which he wrote in collaboration
with Randall II. Faye. Lois Moran
has been cast in the feminine lead OPP.
posite Lawrence Gray. The cast will
include Edythe Chapman. James Nell.
Marjorie Beebe. John Patrick AMI
Goldie Layere.
Dolores Del Rio and Warner Baxter
have had plaster east made Of their
faces 4 Los Angeles wax.works will
mold their features and forms into Ia
pose they held during the production
~ Ramona" Miss Del Rio will be
seen in her original Ramona" cos.
tune and Baxter viii he dressed as
the Indian. "Aiieaandr The WAX
studies are tn be placed In Los An.
geies museum Of California history. Ia
depict the Ramona era. which daies
back TO 1880.
Esteile Taylor has finished what she
considers the greatest dramatic role
Of her career--the title role In '"rhc
whip Woman" directed by Joseph e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
Billy Dooley in Water
Bugs"

AGAINST sinister background Of
shanGlaied cutthroats and a Zero.
Cious forecastle. Silly Dooley. the mis-.
fit sailor" nf Paramount Christie short
features. under the direction Of Vii
liam Watson, is playing in Water
Bugs"
Pilly's characterization is said to he
new. Although a sailor in Uncle
Sans Navy. the "goofy COB" is shang.
haied on his shore leave onto regular
old-time schooner. where Drawn is
Commoner than brains. Vera Stead.
man is the captains sea going daugh.
Ter: Billy Engle. the captain. and Biz
E!il Blaisden. the roush-and.ready first
mate, who induces Billy by force to
become real sea-sprayed salt before
the mast.
Water Bugs" is said to he an en-.
tirely new sort of story for Dooley,
having a dramatic background for
hilarious comedy.