davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-10
CampLee Activities
Shown at Colonial

"Alimony-The Tie That Burns
tae sceen feature TO be presented az the
Colauat thcster tomorrow and We'd
uesday. mirrors a certain much en-
Wed class with fidelity which some
u our leading dramatists might well
study.
The role Of Mrs. Bernice Bristol
It~t Idle wife. Divorce ana adyen-
turess, ranks as the equal Of any
eng4IaF character study iu the recent
fiction She makes one feel az times
that such women should be preserved
Tor postority in boiling oil.
As played by Miss Josephine Whit
tel. she's about as affectionate as a
centipede, has heart that would
make q submarine capita n turn green
with envy. and ca pacity for intrigue
which backs the best efforts Of some
OF our banished diplomatic visitor s
clear eff the map. she decides her
husband is out Of date. and. looking
about, picks out a handsome 1917
model clubmsn. with "a racing body.
blue lamps and one OF those nifty
looking tops TO take his place, She
calmly arranges with a divorce broker
) TO get rid OF hubby. and when he pro-
tests. retorts that sho married him
for his money--that she is going to
get all she wants OF it---"and that 8
what I'm going into court for~~-not to
plead for "A favor but to- demand, as
my right-aIimony" she gets away
with it too----for like most men hubby
had rather pay than stand the glare
of publicity. OF course, such lady
isn't allowcd to go rampagiug with
our getting her needings--and. Of
course, her wickedness Is only foil
for the goodness and sweetness OF the
heroine,
If YOU care TO see a person you'd
luke 70 choke" Just go see Mrs Flint
I'm "Allmony-T'he Tie That Burns"
Nc--she doesn't get the handsome
young clubman she sets her cap for
on the same program Lonesome
Luke" will he seen in The Lambs, -
a funnyboue ticker.
THURSDAY, Friday and Saturday will
bring to Richmond thrilling view of
Camp Lee. showing the EighttetA di-
vision OF Uncle Sam national army at
work training for service over
there" All of the varied camp ac-
tivities, including a review OF the
troops mortar and battery practice
and the usual camp routine will be
faithfully pictured. On the same bill
Harold Lockwood will he seen in
broadway Bill" story of a resur-
rected man. He gained his title by
being the heaviest drinker on the
famous street which knows many of
his kind. Then along came a girl
and his life changed magically. How
he overcame himself and won out is
a story of such rare beauty that It
takes n unusual picture, such as this
is, to adequately bring out the big
points.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-10

swimming ability Is seen as the lead
er of the dancing multitude in scenes
laid amidst regal splendor. The pro-
duction liz In ten gorgeous reels and
with its logical bea utifully connected
story. its myriad of dazzling spectacles
and its GALAXY Of bewitching beauties
is one Of the most wonderful crea-
tons ever conceived and put into life
III pictures For the Isis engagetn ent
one price Of twenty-five cents is
charged day and night, this being
the first time "A Daughter Of the
Gods. was ever shown at less than
standard prices
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-10
INVENTION PERMITS ONE
TO TAKE PHOTO OF SELF

Denver, Feb. o.-Unlim.ted possi-
utilities for furnishing allies is predict
ed for the invention OF young Jap
anese here. who has received word
from Washington that patent has
been awarded on his device to enable
persons to take their own picture.
George Y. Nishiyama, twenty five
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-10
Boy Takes cold "Trip.

Port Morris. N. j., Feb. s.--HaIf
starved and nearly frozen, Joseph
Dolsilli, eleven years old, arrived here
few days ago after a rnid-winter
trip from Chicago in a refrigerator
car. After hearty meal and a few
hours Of warm shelter, Joseph was
none the worse for his frigid Journey.
TraiImen who found the boy are un-
able TO understand how he survived
the trip.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-10
years old and unmarried. is the in

! years old and unmarried. In the In
lventor. He says his creation is a
small cylinder that can be attached
to any camera and works automati-
caIly, allowing anyone To take their
own picture in any pose. A feature
of the device Is small ben that gives
warning several seconds before the
mechanism operates, thus affordng
sufficient time for the victim to look
his prettiest."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-10
SHARK Meat Comes ETica,.

Boston, Feb. "a 200-pound shark
sold for twenty cents pound in the
wholesale Ash market here. Dealers
said the average price paid for shark
recently had been eight cents pound.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-06
GUILFORD CENTER.

Miss Maude Thurber is a guest of
her sister, Mrs Ralph Boyd s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bidddle h Of sP ri liRiHida
Mass. visited recently at B. A. White
more's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Coburn of Boston
have been spending few days at A. f..
Yeaw s.
Mrs. William Duke, ir., of Wellsville.
n. Y, visited at Mrs. F. E. Thayer S
Tuesday night
w. Fl. Tyler went to Charlemont.
Mass. Sunday for few days visit
with relatives.
D. c. Baker went to Brattleboro last
Wednesday to visit his son. C. A. Baker.
He returned Sunday night
Mrs. Ellen Richmond and Mrs. Ger
trude Thayer of Brattleboro spent
Wednesday at w. E. Higley' s.
Mr.. Joslyn of Bernardston is moving
his mill to the Warren Wilder farm
where he will soon begin saving Ium-
Der.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Yeaw of Brattle-
boro visited Sunday at A. f. Yeaw s
also Mrs. S. Yeaw is guest there this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wyman and
Mr.. Wyman,s SON of Greenfield were
over Sunday guests at B. A. White.
more s.
Mr.. and Mrs Willie Goodnow and
two children of Greenfield visited Mr.
Goodnow brother and sister, f. p
Goodnow and Mrs. James Thayer, Sun
day.
Jason l.. Baker went to the Memorial
hospital last Friday, where he under
went an operation Saturday morning
for appendicitis. Mr. Baker is as com.
Portable as could be expected.
At the regular meeting of Broad
Brook Grange Saturday evening, June
8, Mr. Harwood, an extension servic,
worker, and Miss Swift, home demon
stration agent, will speak. After TIL,
regular business of the Grange the pub
lie is cordially invited to be present.
There was a large attendance at tn,
Children day exercises SATURDAY. a
Grange hall. The following were tn,
graduates of the grades: Archihal,
Ainsworth, Beulah Louise Cotton, Clar
ence Alfred Coombs, Verne Frederic
Falby, Forrest Monroe Franklin, Rich
ard Ephraim Gale, Alton Ernest Lynde
| Vernon Eugene Mead, Winnifred Grac
Mead, William Edward Moreton, Wal
ter Fred Morse, Marion Alberta Phelps
Earl Howard Underwood, Elizabeth
Potter Underwood, Guy Charles Whip
pie.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-06
Marguerite Clark and Frederick Warde
In Screen Version ON Macmillan Eos
ter's Novel.

Among the chosen few film luminaries
who have won popularity with the mo-
ton picture theatergoers of the country,
few have so large and devoted a fol
lowing as has charming Marguerite
Clark, famous as 81 the sweetest girl
in motion pictures. -;
. Miss Clark s latest Paramount photo
play, Rich Man. Poor Man, which is to
be displayed at the. Princess theater
tomorrow, is perhaps the strongest and
most delightful picture in which she
ever has appeared.
The story has to do with young
woman who is foisted upon a rich man
as his grandchild. The imposture final
ly is exposed, but. the ultimate end is
one of supreme happiness for the young
woman. In the developments of this
theme, which proves that rich man
IS, after all, poor man, when he
neither loves nor is loved, there are
manv scenes of great. dramatic power
filled with thrills, and exerting dis
tinct heart appeal.
Miss Clark is supported, in the CHIEF
role OF the aged millionaire, by Fred
erick Warde, the distinguished TRACE
dian, whose success in the cinema feld
is no less emphatic than that which
REWARDED his genius as an actor on thu
speaking stage.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-06
WILMINGTON.
High School Play Nets $3.50.

The high school play, Strenuous
Life, given in Memorial hall Thursday
evening, was presented to a full house
and is considered by large number
as one of the best local talent PLAYS
ever given here. The proceeds of the
evening, which amounted to about $50
VIII be used to help defray their grad
uatlon expenses and the class trim to
Boston and Marblehead.
The cast, which was very well shifted
to the parts allotted, was as follows:
Tom Harrington, football captain, Har-
old W. Crozier; Reginald Black, his
ehum, Dexter 0. Jones' Byron Harring.
ton, father of his son. jay Barlow
James Roberts, a freshman. Parsons
Crafts; VIM. Everette James. new pro.
lessor from Stanford Thermal college
Harold Parker; Dan Davenant, from the
hills, Ray ,CoEkins; Professor Maeee
director of the GYM Carlton Brown,
Cha, good, honest, intelligent Japan
csc schoolgirl, Eleanor Bissell; Dawley
collector, William Case; Mrs. Wig.
CLINTON Virgins, the landlady. Haze
Bates; Marion Davenant, Helen Street
er; Ruth Thornton, Mrs. Virgins ;.
niece, Violet Ames; Dulcie Harrington
Tom s sister, Genera Corkins; Widow
Mcclure, known as ''the widow Eu
nice Medbury.
There were specialties between the
acts and music was furnished by tn,
high school orchestra, assisted by Mis-.
Emma Brown, violinist.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-06

Rev. Norman Bartlett of Nottingham
was in town Monday.
w. d. Canedy of Jacksonville was in
town on business Tuesday.
Miss Florence Reed spent Sunday with
her parents in Jacksonville.
Richard Brown of Readsboro spent
Sunday with relatives in town.
William Freeman of Boston is a guest
of his sister, Mrs. j. I'll. Wheelock.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. f. Corbett visited at
Ralph Boyd's in Guilford Tuesday
Mrs. Margaret Carpenter of New York
city is visiting rel9tives in town.
b. b. Fitch of North Adams, Mass,
called on friends in town Monday
Mrs. Charles Smith entertained the
Book club at her home Friday afternoon
DIR. j. III. Wheelock spent Sunday with
ms daughter, Hazel, in Springfield, Mass
+. H. Worthley of Heartwellville was
in town on business Friday and Satur.
! day
Arthur Robinson and men are painting
the outside of Parmelee & Howe's build
ings..
Miss Clara Roynton of Burlington
was guest of her sister several days
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Wheeler ant
little son visited relatives in Jacksonvill,
fSunday.
Miss Grace Mckay Of Adams VISITED
Mss Gladys Bassett few days the las
of the week. Aen.
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Corson and Mr.. an,
Mrs. George Corson spent Monday il
Brattleboro.
Miss Ruby Howe of East Dover was
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Howe Me
mortal day.
George kingsley of Brattleboro wa
in town the first of the week, guest a
n. A. Greene's.
Mrs. William Snow went to Brattle
boro Wednesday, where she will visit he
son few days.
! Mrs. M. A. Brown and little son, Leon
! ard, have arrived at Beaver Brook farr
for the summer, 4 7 :. ~ 49, . 80 :.
- tsSas.. ~ ZLS, 80. xs..rt- y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-06
PERSONAL.

Miss Nellie Sullivan is i'll in her home
on Clark street.
Clifton Fox resumed work Tuesday in
Simons's fruit store
Reynold Gustafsen went this afternoon
to Boston on business.
Mrs. Libby and granddaughter, Mil
dred, went todaysto Bradford to visit.
Mrs. Frances Clark returned last night
from Chester, where she had been a few
days. .s
Raymond Angler of Willimantic,
Conn, was at his home here yesterday,
looming to register af ta..a
George Shea has recovered from an
operation for appendicitis and returned
| to his studies at school.
Mrs. o. ID. Esterbrook of Boston is ex-
pected tomorrow to spend the summer as
usual at A. f. Thurber's on High street.
Mrs. d. P. Higgins of Bellows Falls is
visiting here few days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edward j. Fenton, and family
Miss Evelyn Manley of New York,
VINO was guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j
Harry Estey, has returned to her home
Mrs. Mary King of South Main street
Will go next week to Leominster, Mass
where she will make her home with a
son.
| Mrs. ii. W. Pidgeon and three children
Evelyn, Madeline and Robert, left Mon
day Tor Egg Harbor, n j., to make their
home
Albert Houghton of Kansas City has
been a guest here for few days of Mr.
i 'lor i - 4 4.
street
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Smith and son, Ray
Leslie, OF Boston are visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Smith of Put.
kney road.
| Mrs. c. d. Moves went this morning
to Springfield, Mass, to spend week /
vacation. Mrs. Josephine Green is stay
ing with Mrs. Addie T. Dennison during
her absence
Miss Elizabeth Ranney, who is EN-
lployed in the office of the Estey Organ
company, will finish work there and tax.
a position this month with the Brattle
boro Trust company.
Cook William Lee of Camp Wads
worth, Spartanburg, s. c., who is on {
l5-days' furlough, is i'll in the home o.
| ii'' 'iotois 4hAs. ANcIiie Lynch Oh 20 I'll
liot street.
Lncius Harris of Greencastle, Ind.
formerly of this town, came Monda,
might to spend month here with hi.
aunt, Mrs. w. w. Walker of Spruc,
lstreet. Mr.. Harris visits here annually
Mrs. James p Elmer is in Below.
Falls to attend the funeral today of he
grandson, Raymond, son of DIR. ant
Mrs. Raymond Elmer. The child died il
a hospital in Boston of eczema, which af
fected the lungs and developed pneumo
mia. The funeral was held in Below,
Falls at go this afternoon.
Joseph Estey came last night from
Amherst college, having completed hi,
sophomore year. Jacob c. Estev is ex
pected tonight, being one of the gradu
ates this year at Amherst Mrs. Nj. p
Estey, Mrs. j. Harry Estey and Mrs L
X. Fuller were in Amherst yesterday t,
attend the commencement
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-06
Memorial Day Observance.

Major F. w Childs and daughter.
Ruth, Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Clapp, Cor
poral Raymond Curtis Guyette and Miss
Pearl G. Gibson of Brattleboro motored
here Memorial day. Rev. Mr.. Clapp and
Corporal Guyette were the principal
speakers at the Memorial day exercises
which took place in Memorial hall at 2
o'clock. Despite the rainy and disagree
able weather the exercises were attended
by one of the largest audiences ever in
Memorial hall. Corporal Guyette, who has
been with Pershing's army in France
gave an outline of his army life from
the beginning. Rev. Mr.. Clapp delivered
an exceptionally interesting address
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-06

Master Glendon Grout, who has been
i'll, is out again.
Miss Edna Burnap of Jamaica is as
sisting Mrs. E. NJ. Butler this week.
Several from here attended the con-
cert at Townshend Wednesday evening.
Miss lola Gleason closed her school
in Athens last week and is at her home
here.
Miss Eva Howe, who has been having
"a severe case of tonsilitis, is gaining
but still confined to her bed.
Mrs. Sylvia Payne of South London.
derry has been here for some time help
ing care for her brother, Jesse Jones,
at N. d. Allen s.
Judge T. M. Butler and daughter,
Mrs. John Barney, and baby of Rut-
land and Kenneth Butler of New York
were recent guests at E. M. Butler s
Kenneth Butler remaining for longer
visit.
Mrs. A. R. Slader of Rutland and hel
daughter, Mrs. Clarence PIERCE, who
closed her school in Marlboro Friday
spent several days at n F. Peirce s
going Wednesday to Camp Devens
Aver, Mass, to visit Mrs. Peirce s hus
band.
The last meeting of the East Jamaica
Farmers club was held in the River
schoolhouse Monday evening, June 3
County Agent A. w. Sweeton of Brattle
boro was present with stereopticor
slides on agriculture and the war. Hi:
talk was much enjoyed by the gooC
number in attendance. The next meet
| ing of the club will be held Tuesday
evening, July 2. 1t is expected tina
Mr.. Sweeton will again be present will
| other Slides
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-06
MARLBORO.

Prof. and Mrs. L. B. Patton came. to
their summer home Monday, June 8. s
Rev. and Mrs. H. n. Shaw are spend
ing few days. with friends in .Brattle-
boro $50 S.
Prof. Haas and family opened their
summer home on Ames hill last week.
Others will open soon.
Mrs. Pierce closed her school Friday,
May 81, with a picnic which was we'll
attended and much enjoyed by pupils
and friends.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-06

The methods adopted by the Germans
in their recent offensives in Flanders,
Picardy and along the Aisne have brought
about new developments in the use of
field artillery. Light field guns capable
OF being moved quickly, have been used.
This feature of their work, together with
their low visibility, has added materially
TO the success of the German campaigns
this spring on the western front, accord
ing to military experts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-06
Sporting Notes.
Of Brattleboro.

Babe Ruth's home run yesterday in the
game against Cleveland was his fourth
in four days.
The Giants made a rally III the ninth
yesterday which gave them the victory
over Pittsburg, thereby retaining their
half game lead over the Cubs.
Sergeant Leon Galore, home on fur
Tough from Camp Gordon, pitched his
first game of the season for Brooklyn
yesterday and shut out st. Louis. 2 to
o, at Brooklyn. Galore allowed only
four scattered hits and received brilliant
support
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-06
Poor Work on Paths Largely
Responsible for
Downfall
VISITORS OUTFIT
LOCAL AGGREGATION
Score Is to 1-Keene Bunch Peeved
Because of Inability to Bluff Umpire
Declines to Cheer for Home Team
After Game.

Consistent ball playing by Brattle-
boro high coupled with seraggy base
running by Kcene high gave Brattle-
boro the victory at Island park yester
day afternoon by score Of to |. The
visitors outhit the locals and in two in
nings they made three hits but couldn I
make them count, because of poor work
on the paths.
Keene's tally came in the third
Whaling reached first through Mich
OILS Is muff of line drive and scored
when Putney lifted two-bagger to left.
9. sibley popped 10 third. Gorham
dumped one in front of the plate and
Putney was thrown out ut third on the
play. Foley popped to third.
In the fifth Plumb reached first on
an error by Metivier and continued to
second on poor peg to first. Gibson
flied out 10 left field. Wells hit one
down the third base line and was
thrown out at first. Plumb tried for
third and on a bad peg TO third by the
first baseman reached home. Switzer
fouled out to the catcher.
Brattleboro s next run came in the
seventh. Stowell was safe on an error
by Metivier. Nichols flied out to
second and Plumb was thrown out at
first on slow roller to r. Sibley,
Siowell going 20 second on the play.
Stowell reached third on a passed ball
and scored when Gibson put one over
second. Wells was safe on slow
ball rolled down the third base line
Switzer grounded out 20 the pitchers
The Keene players were peeved be
cause they couldn Z bluff Umpire Har
wood and Grabbed at every opportunity
but the umpire s work was emnently
fair, as il always has been. The KeenC
coach showed himself to be a eheaT
sport by advising his men not to give
the customary cheer for the Brattle
boro team at the close. Brattleborc
cheered for Keene, however This was
the first instance Of the kind at q schoo
game on . Brattleboro field. The sum
mary:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-06
FRENCH GUN OFFENSIVE.
Bureau to Develop Artillery Work Is
Proposed.

PARIS, June G.-Deputies Renaudel
and Ferry have introduced in the chamber
of deputies a proposal to create in the
war Office bureau which will direct its
activities to the development of the work
of artillery in offensives 1t will be sim
liar to the bureau in charge of the avia-
ton service and viii be based upon the
Importance at present and in future OF
attacking artillery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-06

Total bases, Brattleboro ., Keene II.
Two.base, Putney. Stolen bases, Plumb
Metivier, Whaling, Putney ?. Struck
out, by Stowell 6. Bases on balls, off
Stowell ., off Baldwin l. Double plays,
Austin TO Vinton, Austin to Switzcr
70 Gibson. Time, h., 30 m. Umpire,
Harwood
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-06
EAST JAMAICA.
Death of civil war veteran.

Jesse Jones, veteran of the Civil war
who had been i'll long time, died Tues
day afternoon at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. N. d. Allen, with whom he
had lived several years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-06
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.

American League Games Today.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-06
Yesterdays GAMES.
American League.

Cleveland, s 8
Boston, 3
Enzmann, Bagby and 0'Neill. Thomas
Bush and Agnew, Schang tl0 innings.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-06
National League.

National League Games Today.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-06

There was large attendance at the
Grange children's days and graduation
exercises The Gallup family. d. f.
Fairbanks and Bcrnice Fairbanks, Mrs
A.. II Lynde aad two sons attended
from this place, Alton Lynde being a
Graduate.
William Frost, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Frost, Miss Maybelle and Master Har.
old Frost of Worcester came by auto
mobile to visit their uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. G. III. Frost for the week
end Miss Maybelle returned Sunday
10 Antrim, N. IT,, where she teaches
domestic science, French and history ii
the Antrim high school. -''sa- Z. q I.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-06
GREEN RIVER.

Mr. and Mrs J. F. Thompson and
friends motored from Greenfield Sunday.
Rev. Douglas G. Guest. will hold a
service next Sunday, June 9. This will
make the third Sunday in the series OF
six, which will be held this season. The
service begins at 2.30 p. m.
The friends of Mrs A. r. Miner,
who is i'll in the Memorial hospital, and
Miss Ruth Page in the -Nfelrose hospital
hope for their speedy recovery and re-
turn to their homes, whore they are SO