davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-07-14
Statement of the condition of
Sturgeon Lake State Bank

Sturgeon Lake. Minnesota
Bank No. 1161
at close of business on June 30th, 1927.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts, including redis-
counIs.. S4os f54oU
Overdrafts. Observation-Disclosures. 1910
Securities, etc., 13.96O.81
Banking house. furniture and fixtures e 1865 80
Other real estate owned. ............... 1.2so.os
Checks and drafts in transit .......... $1,000
Due from other banks and cash on hand 16.558.19
Cash items and checks. 1880
Paid out for expenses. etc.. in excess
Oh earnings. ........................ 2bZS4
Total. $SS, 527. Al
LIABILITIES
Captai STOCK .$l0,OOO00
Surplus fund. Observation-Disclosures. 2.000.0
Savings Deposits. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 7.02990
Time Certificates. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. q, 5.93
Cashiers checks. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 372.S2
Deposits subject to check. 41.262.24
Other liabilities. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1852
Total .sss.52741
Amount Of reserve on hand. SIG. 900
Amount Of reserve required by law.... 6.7ss.oO
STATE da OF MINNESOTA u p;as SIS.
We. c. J. Dodge. president. and Vera Olson.
cashier of the above named bank. do solemnly
swear that the above statement Is true of our
knowledge and belief.
c. J. DODGE, President
VERA OLSON. Cashier.
Correct Attest: Charles Olson.
1.-TWO directors) John 81. Cunningham
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9Th
day Of July 1927.
Glenn E. Olson.
(SeaD Notary Public. Pine County. Mimi.
Ny commission expires Dec 18th. 1929.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-07-14

ANN lNCOmH --------------Slf'V
Estimated house rent, 1870
of house value --------$438
Value of farm products used
in house -------------- s2s $3.50
Except fruits, vegetables
and fueD
Earnings of family labor
and unpaid capital ---------$2160
Interest on investment at
$50 (25279) ----------$1514
Minus interest paid In cash 381 $1133
FAMILY EARNINGS - $1027
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-12
$50 Prs. Wor1aerl'S
Silk Chiffon Hose
So Size: 1910 100 Pr. Good s.' Color

First quality thread silk stockings in sheer chiffon weight
They have Isle hemmed fully reinforced
wear; scanned back, fashion marks. In colors Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-12

Materials Of plain and fancy marqui-
settle and plain voiles in ecru color. Most
all have rayon bullion fringe; SO and 40
inches WIDE "a yards long. Wonderful
value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-12
WOmen's Silk and Rayon
Out Size Hose, SOC Pair

500 Pairs full OUTSIDE hose Of
pure silk reinforced with rayol
for durability. Lisle hemmcd
top. scanned back. fashion marks
foot fully reinforced; Irregular
in assorted colors; sizes to
10l2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-12
NUDE
Children's Plated Rayon
Half Socks. DC Pair

Dainty half socks to wear with
summer frocks; pretty roll tops
in contrasting color; first quail
ity: sizes 3 to Sla; good color
choice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-12
Other New Summer ]
Rayon Undie
Sets. S2.Ao

The complete set comes at this
low price-consists of either vest
and boomers or vest an step
ms. A fortunate buy from a
we'll known manufacturer makes
possible this Unusual Offering.
They are made of a splendid
quality rayon; well tailored in
plain and contrasting colors.
Boomers are reinforced with
glove silk to give ample room.
Pretty pastel tints. Sizes 6 to o.
RayOn ShOrties, SLID
Lovely IN orti es. cut full
through the hips, short leg. nice
ly trimmed with ruffles, medium
sizes; pastel tints.
WOmen's Fine Knit
Union Suits, soc
Built-up shoulder style; nicely
tailored; slightly irregular; sizes
So to A.
Children's Knit Vests, 15c
Cool elastic cotton knit vests
for growing girls; built-up
shoulders; nicely tailored; sizes
1 to years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-12
Rayon Alpaca,
33c Yd.

An unusual price for this
popular wash fabric. Comes
in white and all lingerie
shades, and about ten dress
shades. In remnant lengths
UP to 10 yards; 36-inch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-12

We've been unusually lucky in
securing good, dependable mer-
chandise at tremendous price
concessions-and all our patrons
will reap savings in this Lucky
Friday, 18th, Sale. Every de-
partment offers scores of Lucky
Bargains-proving that Friday,
18th, is after all Lucky Day!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-12
WOmen's Pure Silk
Stockings, SOC Pair

1900 Pairs. Splendid values in
pure thread silk hose with Isle
hemmed top; foot reinforced.
scanned back; white and pretty
cOlors; first quality; sizes 81
TO 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-12
White Pajan1a
Check
1900 Yds. Dress
Rayons, 44c Yd.

This Is a fresh new lot OF
woven dress rayons in a good
assortment of the latest
dress colors and designs. For
women's and children's
frocks; 36-inch,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-12
50-IHl. Drapery
DaHaaaSk, 81 a Yard

This is a remarkably low price for
such fine quality damask 1t is wide
enough to split and use for s0e Grapes
A choice of ten good designs and lovely
colorings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-12
WOmen's Full Fashioned Silk
Chiffon Hose. 81 Pair

WOmen's Full Fashioned Silk
Chiffon Hose, 81 Pair
1000 Pairs full fashioned chif-
fon hose, pure silk from top to
toe, very sheer; Isle reinforced
at points of wear: irregulars;
sizes 81 to 10; nudes, fawns
Srays, ecstasy.
WOmen's Silk Full Fash.
toned Hose, 81 Pair
800 Pairs very fine gauge hose,
pure silk to garter welt. isle re-
inforced, in s colors; sizes ST.
TO 10; irregulars.
Children's Silk and Rayon
Hose, SOC Pair
500 Pairs TO choose from. An
unusual value in full length hose
knit in fine ribbed style; plain
knit foot, fully reinforced white.
black, tan, champagne; sizes
to 9la. lrregulars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-12
ChiIdren,s Isle Half Socks,
15c Pair
q Pairs, 25c)

Children'S Isle Hall Socks,
15c Pair
q Pairs, 25c)
Pretty Isle half socks, fine for
wear with play dresses; in plain
shades of white, tan. pink. blue
and green; sizes 81. to 6; X
regulars.
Boys Large Size Hose,
Greatly Reduced, 15c Pair
u Pairs, 25c)
Very unusual value in full
length boys stockings: fine rib
he'd. foot fully reinforced; first
quality; sizes 10 to 11la.
WOmen's Full Fashioned
Silk Stockings, soc Pair
1000 Pairs. Both service and
chiffon weights with Isle garter
top, Isle reinforced foot: pOpu-
lar color range: sizes So, 9la.
10, 101s ; irregulars.
Children's Cotton Is Socks,
10c Pair
800 Pairs. Durable cotton socks
for every day wear: ribbed to
the toe. with rundown cuff in
contrasting color; irregulars;
sizes to 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
Valentino Memorial.
DUDoLPH VALENTINO. the

pUDOLPH VALENTINO, the first
"sheik" of the movies, died on
August %, 1926. On the same day
this year, the leading actors and
actresses of the film colony who ad-
mired him in life made a pilgrimage
to his grave to pay their respects.
A five-minute respite from work
was observed generally throughout
the film city during the exercises at
the Hollywood Cemetery. Even the
New York executive offices Of the
leading film companies planned to OBJ
serve a similar silence.
As a further tribute to Valentino.
exhibitors throughout the country
will run the last few pictures he
made, among these being 1.-THE Son OF
the Sheik." and THE Eagle"
High mass was celebrated at the
Church Of the Good Shepherd, Valen.
tino's church in Beverly Hills. Later,
at 1890, a group of stars who were his
intimate friends, went to the burial
place and placed wreaths over HIS
remains.
The public was invited to attend
these services which Rev. Michael
Mullins, the actors pastor, conducted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28

No. 312, Thirteenth and Emerson
streets northwest, at 1870 pm.
Wednesday-Concert at the sylvan
Theater, 1880 pm.
Thursday-Concert at the Capitol
steps, 1880 pm.
Friday-Concert at Washington
Barracks, $50 pm.
Wednesdays program at the sylvan
Theater, which will be repeated Thurs
day at the Capitol steps and BROADCAST
by WMAL, will include:
" Gubitosi
2. Overture. .'Festiyuar. ,:,;,:, LEY! Lsntner
T ffra1ssnf F. Darcy. second leader. '-'N
A. Selections from "Don Caesar de x..ssns,
s. NiearaSuan waltz. "Los Amors q,
A s neraiaa arrangement for the Army
9. March. 1.-THE Trophy Of victory.
Composed by Band Leader stannardi Din IN
pendence and respectfully. dedicated to his
exceliency Dr. Herman .velarde. Peruvian
Am bassador to the United States.
Sa!sz ;sssnd leader eonA &ssss
s. Two selected pieces; u...,.,
(bl Polka Caprice. Perlet
0. Grand scenes from Eugene 0nSsHins: .kv
H. l Ess ssa trals TOYS Macbeth
-, Assf1eS e ssar si ssDSsrnsisS Sannsi 'oH''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
"Typically New York.

THE typical New York girl-Ann
Christy-came to New York from
Logansport, Ind, via Hollywood. So
the movies announce.
The typical New York horse-drawn
street car Of 40 years ago-it was
bought in California, and is being
freighted across the continent because
there was no certainty Of finding one
in the metropolis.
The typical New York comsdy-it
has been filmed in Hollywood against
a synthetic skyline, with only a few
scenes, such as Coney Island and the
Yankee Stadium, to be taken actually
on the spot.
All These elements 60 into the
latest Harold Lloyd picture for Para
mount, which he has Just come East
to complete.
The story Is laid entirely in New
York City, even though so many Of
its parts have their roots in the great
American hinterland. Miss Christy,
Lloyd's leading woman, was a per
sonal find by the comedian himself.
He saw her picture in a newspaper
and decided she was just the type.
for all OF her corn-belt origin, how
ever, she is considered the true Man
haitian type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
Nj USIGR HIS

The Summer School Of Music Meth.
DDS of the Washington College of
Music, under the personal direction
of Dr. Edwin N. c. Barnes, director
of music education in this city's public
schools. closed a six-week session at
the Battery, Belfast. Me-. the middle
of August.
Other members Of the Summer
schools faculty were: f. S. Pitcher,
president of the Eastern Music Super.
v1sors' Conference; George r. Goldth-
waite, director of music in Berlin. n.
H.; and Emma Pitcher, assistant in
music at Auburn, Me.
Students attending the session came
from Washington. Boston, Pittsburgh,
Berlin, n. H; Mechanic Falls, Me.
and Belfast. Mr.. Barnes reports that
some of the students are already
placed in music positions in the
schools.
Two of Washington's most active
singers and teachers of singing, Mrs.
Frank Howard and Mrs. Miriam b,
Hilton. are enjoying a motor trip
through the Adirondacks and spent
some time en- route at the Oscar
Seagle Music Colony, near Scroon
Lake, n. y. recently.
Warren +. Johnson will be the act.
ing organist at the First Church OF
Christ. Scientist today and will con
tinue during the absence of Mr.. Ash.
ton. Some of the music Mr.. johnson
will use at the services will be the
Handel Concerto in G Minor" IRE
surgam," by Harvey Grace; "Piece
Heroique," by E,nrico Bossi; ''Stella
Matutina," by Henri Dallier; ''Fugue
in G. Minor" Beach; ave Maria," by
Max Roger; "Chanson Triste." by
Bonnet; Festival Toccata," by Fletch
err, and "Chorale With Variation" by
LUZ Branco.
Beatrice Seymour Goodwin. director
of st. Adams Choir, Washington. viii
give recital for the benefit Of the
choir fund of st. Mary's, the Church
of Our Mothers. Rixey Station. Va
Friday at o'clock.
Miss Goodwin will be assisted by
Mrs. Duff Lewis, Mrs. Il. d. NIaltby
Mrs. William Fuchs and +. G. Schaf
fer. The program will close with
community singing.
Kurt HetZel, pianist and orchestra
conductor, is in New York City at the
Hotel Latham. He is engaged ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28

making records of his ARRANGEMENTS
os excerpts from Wagnerian opera
and other works for a leading repro.
ducing piano concern.
Mr.. Hetzel announces. however
that he will return to Washinetor
and reopen his studio here Septenl
Der Is.
Mary Apple. young contralto soloist
Of Mount Pleasant Congregation
Church, and Jean Mum, soprano, a..
taking the sea trip up the coast L.
Boston, where they have arranged 20
take some lessons from Samuel Rich.
ard Gaines, well known America
composer. conductor, and pedagog o.
vocal matters.
Susanna Oldbergs Saturday after
noon in her studio in the auditorium
of the Playhouse, from ; o'clock un
til 3. are free to singers, advance
students and teachers. and includo
diagnosis of voices, criticism and al
vice on commercial values Of voice
Diction in five languages Is discussed
Lawrence e. Murray. well know
bass.baritone, has returned from p
visit with relatives and friends IN
Peoria and Chicago. Ill. While in
Chicago Mr.. Murray studied in the
vocal department Of the Chicago MI
steal College. Prior to his coming
to Washington Mr.. Murray studied
with e. Warren X. Howe. Chicago
basso profundo, who is one OF the
foremost teachers in Illinois and who
is now connected with the vocal de.
partment Of the American Conserva-
tory of Music.
Lillian Chenoweth, with her mother
Mrs. Elizabeth Chenoweth. has re.
| turned from her vacation spent in
the West. While in Portland they
were the guests OF Mrs. McMichael.
who gave a musical one afternoon
in their honor, at which there was
quite a gathering of former Wash
ingtonians. Elsie Bischoff Moore
we'll known in Washington music
circles, gave a delightful group OF
songs and sang several duets with
Miss Chenoweth, who was also heard
in solo numbers. DR.. McMichael was
heard in several tenor solos and Mrs.
AIcMichael was the accompanist for
the singers. Miss Chenoweth will re-
sumo her duties as contralto soloist
at the First Universalist Church in
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
Bars Visitors.
PARAMOUNT has announced that

PARAMOUNT has announced that
no more passes will be issued to
visitors at the studio. Officials esti-
mate that thousands Of dollars have
been lost in time wasted and the in
convenience experienced in entertain.
ing guests on the various sets.
Taking prominent visitors on the lot,
where they Immediately engage the
stars In long-drawn-out conversations
and distract others by walking dan
gerously near the cameras vision, is
said to have been one of the most
widespread nuisances of Hollywood.
Besides, studio heads have found
that the financial loss was not linn
tied to time wasted at so many hun
dreds of dollars per minute, but ex.
tended as well to more tangible losses.
Folk from the hinterland seemed to
be under the impression that the talk
ing of a glove, hat or a cigarette
case lying about, to be used as prop
critics in the picture, was a compli-
ment to the star whom they wished
to remember by some souvenir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
Local Musician Chosen to
Lead ROWS" Orchestra

MEYER DAVIS is to supply the
orchestra in the new Fox
Theater in the Press Club Building,
according to announcements just
made.
Fifty musicians will be included in
the orchestra proper. Two conductors
and two organists will bring the total
up to 81. The big Meyer Davis musi-
cal organization Is being combed for
it's finest musicians for this orchestra.
While the style and meter of the
new orchestra will be typical OF Meyer
Davis, it is understood that in general
development, it will follow the lines
Of the Roxy Theater Orchestra of
New York. one of the most successful
musical aggregations In the country
The big chain Of Davis orchestras
extends from coast to coast at pres
ent, while next season it will also
include a number of orchestras in
Cuba and at Winter resorts in the
West Indies.
OF especial interest in the news that
the new band will be Davis one. is
the fact that in effect this means
that "home town" organization has
been selected for this important re-
sponsibility. Meyer Davis is native
Of Washington and as a boy Of is
launched his first orchestra at the
New willard. several years ago. T..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
Local Colored Composers
Win Contest Prizes.

WELLINGTON ADAMS, Washing
ton colored composer. of 1000
Euclid street, has just been announced
as winner of two prizes in a contest
for colored composers, held last week
in st. Louis, Mo. The announcement
of prize winners was made Thursday
| night at the annual convention Of the
National Association Of Negro Musi.
| clans, Inc, in the artists concert.
The prizes, aggregating 81 900 in cash,
| were offered by Rodman Wanamaker
of Philadelphia, through the Robert
| Curtis Ogden Association of the Phil
adelphia store, an organization COM
posed Of the negro employees of the
store, with the purpose Of educational
and recreation plans.
The local composer who won such
heavy laurels gained the first prize of
500 in class 1 for "a Hymn to Free
dom" with his four-part choral work
entitled Let Freedoms Music Ring"
This was the only prize awarded in
| this classification, in which entries
were not numerous. The work is des.
| ignated as being very singable" and
| not going beyond the range possessed
by every voice, with accents correctly
placed throughout, and although not
work OF large proportions, an lex.
cellent piece of choral composition"
The other prize won by Wellington
Adams was SIS, the fourth prize in
| the lullaby" classification. His work
was Nanny Loves Her LII Black
Child" which was sung here at
Keith's Theater few weeks ago by
Julia Culbreth Gray, we'll known con.
tralto. in a group of negro dialect
| songs.
A second Washington colored com.
poser to receive recognition in the con.
test was Wesley Howard Of Howard
| University, who received the third
! prize Of $25 for his lullaby, Melody
with violin and piano accompani.
ment."
Mr.. Wanamaker had divided his
prize offer, which was announced at
last years convention, held in Phila-
delphia, into five classes. Five prizes
were offered in each class, as follows:
First prize, 500; second. $50; third,
$25; fourth, SIS, and fifth, $40. The
classifications were: A hymn Of free.
dom, for chorus: a love song, for
either voice or instrument; a lullaby:
'prestidigitation" and melodies and
synchronouS effects.
The judges Of the competition were
Henry T. Burleigh, the celebrated,
negro composer and baritone; Charles
M. Courboin, official organist of the
John Wanamaker store in Philadel.
phia; Carl Diton, president Of the Ma.
tional Association Of Negro Musicians;
Samuel L. Laciar, music editor Of the
Philadelphia Public Ledger, and Clar-
ence Cameron White, director Of the
department Of music Of the University
Of West Virginia.
More than ESQ compositions were
sent in to the Robert Curtis Ogden
Association, under the auspices Of
which the competition was carried
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28

rhythm Of the accompanying music.
The remainder of the dance is COM
posed Of heel step in closed posi-
ton and another similar heel step in
open position. The dance is not diff
cult and Is very attractive.
The Charleston" probably will stay
a while. being extremely popular since
new and attractive steps have been
added.
The "Lindbergh Glide" or the
'Lindy Hop" which local dancers
choose to call 1t, will also be a popu-
lar number for the Winter season.
The 'Lindy Hop" is announced as de-
plotting Lindbergh's complete journey
to France, from his "hop-off" from
America. through the "gliding" over
the Atlantic until his landing in
France. A waltz in honor Of Indy
has also been originated and named
the 'Lindbergh Wave Waltz"
The Yankee France" a brand.new
dance. is expected to achieve consid-
cradle popularity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
Nj i &c
BY HELEN FETTER.

! chief of Musical America, who il
also composer of that successful
American opera, THE Kings Hench
man." Mr.. Taylor, his alert eye!
twinkling behind his glasses and ;
typical American grin shadowing hi
remarks. said:
Il will only consider The Kings
Henchman' success if it appeals
to the audience as completely from
the dramatic point of view as the
musica. Of course, am hoping
that the musical score will be liked
but to my mind the great test for
success and lasting popularity OF
opera in America is the test of the
dramatic values combined with the
musical values, and, most of all, the
words in English for an English
speaking audience"
In Washington the opera-in- Eng
lisl idea has had only intermittent
trials. Rollin Bond has put on some
versions of foreign operas, grand
opera and light opera, with strictly
amateur groups. The Hinshaw Opera
Co. has presented a couple of short
operas in Anglicized versions. /,
will be interesting for Washing
tonians who have not seen the Tay.
lor opera in New York to take the
opportunity to hear the touring
group under Jacques Samossoud
capable musical director, in that
work this Fall.
Mr.. Albion, with the Washington
Opera Co. as his nucleus, also has
been working for several years on
the idea of national opera COM
pany throughout America, with diff
ferent local groups. His idea seems
quite different from the National
American Opera Society's, which is
especially emphasizing opera in Eng
lish.
A N anecdote that was heard re-
"A Gently, 'true story" of young
American singer with a fine voice
years of conscientious training in
preparation in New York, more than
year abroad, with successful oper-
attic appearance in several foreign
countries, and yet with struggle for
recognition against great odds, may
prove of interest in this connection
This singer, soprano with voice
of obvious operate timbre, striking
and individual personality, responded
to call for those interested in an
addition in New York City compare
lively recently. She writes that there
were probably so who were tried out.
She herself was notified that her
addition was so successful that a
special private addition was asked
Following that, with more compli-
ments, business interview was ar
ranged. All of this was with the
head of very we'll known and sup
posedly we'll established operate or
ganization. Then, in the business in
terview, the singer was informed that
the impresario needed money, and if
she could furnish $4,000 she would be
given every opportunity to become
prima donna of the company. Of
course, the singer could not afford
such sum and she was dismissed,
after more compliments on her I'm
doubted abilities, with the remark
that this particular impresario "did
not need to pay any soprano to sing
with his company, that they all paid
him if they wished to become opera
stars"
Such seems to be zone opportunity
gone wrong" in America for Amerit
can singers. Certainly the much
discussed penuriousress of Italian
opera houses with young American
singers cannot surpass this attitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
Copy Great Exemplars.

CONRAD wrote his first novel while
captain of a ship sailing the
seas; Julius Caesar turned out his
commentaries virtually in the saddle
while campaigning against the Gauls,
and Edward Sutherland and Monte
Brice, Paramount Pictures director
and author, are hot on the trail of
the same inspiration. Write motion
pictures while in motion is their
idea.
Sutherland and Brice have set out
for Europe with the intention Of writ
ing the motion picture version Of
"Tillie's Punctured Romance" en-
route. The comedy production broth
ers, Al and. Charles Christie, who will
produce the new picture, will accom-
pany them on the trip. 1t Is ex-
pected the party will return to Holly.
wood early in September to begin
filming the picture.