davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
ASTORY OF WONDER AND A STAR 10 |DOL|z[ Al STRAND M "Out of the Fog" Receives More Favorable Comment in New York Than
 All Others

sout of the FoC.~ the 1919 super-picture in which the great Nazimova will ap- pear at the Strand theatre, beginning Monday, will receive it's premier showing in the country outside of New York city on its local presentation. This great pro duction is being shown one week in ad- vance of its release date. so anxious is the management to give local patrons the very best in the movie world.
 "Out of the Fog has received proba- ply more favorable criticism in New ! ork than any other feature, and critics de- clare it Nazimova's greatest role The New York Sun said, ''Nazimova has round . meG----vn for the unrestricted dis play of her emotional powers while the Tribune declared ''Nazimova's work in this production really remarkable"
 The Motion Picture News says, "A great performance, one that leaves no room for doubt regarding Nazimova's rank in tho files of screen actresses. An
 oasis in the desert of less artistic pro- auctions. and easily ranks as one of the great triumphs of pictorial art"
 .@Wid" the greatest moving picture critic in the world, says, The luminous and forceful eating of Nazimova in the screen version of ssCeption Shoals ac- centuates her enviable position as lead ing tragic star of the silent drama. It is a big theme that rises up from "Out of the Fog" the birth of a woman's soul. The range of human emotions Nazimova encompasses is remarkable for it's breadth and for it's depth
 Because, of the booking of another big feature. .Paid in Full with Pauline Frederick, which comes Friday and Sat urday, Out of the Fog will receive only a four-day presentation. so it be- 1nooves everyone to go to the Strand carly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

contented myself with that excursion in government yacht. The yellow waters were practicable as far as Florida, heard, but again l denied myself and went only so far as the Isle of Hope in friends motor. There we visited the famous terrapin farm Ga roofed-in space of the native swamp, which supplies Baltimore terrapin to the whole world and to the visitor is accompanied by a lecture from the farmer, which does not we'll transport entire. One of the most portable jokes was his scientific explanation of the difference between a mud turtle and terrapin of the same size; the terrapin is worth three dollars and the mud-turtle is worth nothing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
Finding the Missionary

From the World Outlook
 John Jones was taking a trip around the world. He came originally from the same little town in the middle west as a missionary in Bombay. So, thaosh he felt little sympathy for what he termed the missionary business he had spent the best part of a day in try ing to find the home of his fellow towns man.
 The cabby took him to place after place, only to find each one wrong Each time the driver would ask,
 Where go now, Sahib?'
 At length the eXasperated man replied to this, "Oh, go to the devil!'
 The driver seemed to understand this for he went straight to the Methodist church, where his friend lived.
 The cabby thought that his fare had said davul, which is the vernacular word for church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

minds to conceive; so machine ms an unimagira atfve minority of 1t1r
 see the whole process as rnA404Nl but to most of us creative joy n 9| least detail Is our fundamental, our first concept of it. Ourselves carrfeI such an image feel it in every repe| detail of onr own creations. I.e< X no more than an onion patch that sG must weed patiently up and doxhI rows hour by hour. day after days his onion patch and he made ik$ he. foretastes the knowIedgs that ik be good
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23
DID YOU EVER
 USE S[OAAs Ask any man who ev6r rheumatic aches th&1
 question

He'1ltell you he's heard of ft, nseo k& wouldn't use anything else forsan1 9<| ternHl pain. ache. muscle -ati1t 1tuA(& soreness. lame back. ium bago, 9cl3 f<o sprain. strain. s;;s N M
 He'll tell you 1t penetrates V<4(l rubbing, bringing warm. glowin6s4 relief Clean. economical.s ceFf4 ~ satisfactory results. All d<Q have it-get a big bottle--tpd9
 yours. BOG. COG, $1.e0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-23

is fond of Emma, and that offers to hiia |, the way out.
 Go he says to Emma, and fix il I with Wflliams-ary way you can
 The developing situation is one of 1 the most dramatic ever conceived.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-11-07

Anthonys Creek magisterial district,
SO cents on each one hundred dol
lars valuation of taxable property
of said district.
The Court doth therefore hereby
order and direct that a vote of the
legal voters of said Anthonys Creek
district Of said Greenbrier county,
West Virginia, on the said I 5th day
of November, 1919, at the election
which has heretofore herein been
directed to be holden in said district
on said date on the question Of is
suing said $27,S00.00 of the bonds
of the said district, and the Court
doth further order and direct that
the said election commissioners and
clerks hereinbefore appointed shall
take the said election poll and ascer-
tain the result on the question Of au-
thOriZing maximum special bond
levy of SO cents on each one hundred
dollars valuation Of the taxable pro-
perty o. said Anthonys Creek dis
trict, to pay the interest and provide
a sinking fund to meet each serial
payment in the discharge Of said
! proposed bond issue; and the results
Of said election to be ascertained and
certified according to the laws gov
| erning general elections.
1t is further ordered that the
| County Court Of said Greenbrier
county shall at each levy term lay
| sufficient levy on the taxable pro-
perty Of said Anthonys Creek magis-
terial district to at all times meet
the interest and the series becoming
due, but in no one year shall the
Court lay a levy hereunder than is
necessary to provide such said sink
ing and interest funds.
1t is further ordered that the vot-
ers OF said Anthonys Creek district
| be listed and registered by this Court
as provided by law, and for that pur-
pose it is ordered that this Court do
sit on the 9Th day next proceeding
the date Of said special election for
the purpose Of hearing any and all
matters as to the registration Of vot-
ers and Of doing any and all things
necessary and required by the laws
Of West Virginia in relation to reg
istration Of voters.
1t is further ordered that in case
said bonds are authorized that the
committee prayed for in said petit
this Court and the engineer in
charge OF the proposed work in an
| advisory capacity in all matters re-
lating to the location and kind and
type OF road to be built, in the letting
OF contracts, the inspection and &C
ceptance Of work. and in all matters
OF policy pertaining TO the construc-
tion OF said roads and the admins
tration of said bond fund.
1t is further ordered that the vote
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-11-07
FOR BOND ISSUE AND
LEVY FOR PAYMENT.
AGAINST BOND ISSUE AND
LEVY FOR PAYMENT.

1t is hereby ordered that the clerk
or this Court shall forthwith post
copy OF this order in a conspicuous
place in his Office and a copy thereof
at the front door OF the Court House.
1t Is further ordered that the clerk
or this court shall cause a copy Of
this order, bearing his signature, to
be published once each week for four
consecutive weeks in the following
newspapers Of said county prior to
the date OF said election, namely,
Greenbrier Independent and West
virginia News, tive newspapers Of OPP
posite politics published within, and
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-11-07
GOOD ROADS BOND ELECTION FOR an
TH0nY'S CREEK DISTRICT OF
GREEnBRlER COUNTY.

At regular session Of the County
Court held in and for the county Of
Greenbrier at the court house there
of on the I'd day Of September. 1919,
Grady w. King, in open court, pre-
sented a petition signed by G. l..
Clark and eighty-seven other legal
voters Of Anthonys Creek district of
Greenbrier county, West Virginia,
petitioning the said The County
Court Of said Greenbrier county to
call special election as provided by
law on the question Of issuing $27,-
10000 in bonds for the general and
permanent improvement Of the roads
of said Anthonys Creek district, as
named and described in said petition,
and which said petition is in the
words and figures following:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-11-07

the request Of said petition should
be granted, and the Court doth here
by grant the same. And deeming it
desirable that the said magisterial
district of Anthonys Greek should
appropriate the said sum of $27,-
10000, and to the end that said ap-
preparation may be made, the Court
deems it desirable that the said An
thongs Creek magiSterial district
should be bonded in the amount of
10000. and that the proceeds
arising from the said bonds should
be used in establishing, locating, re-
locating, grading, regarding. drain
ing. bridging, constructing. and I'M
proving generally and permanently
with gravel or other material or pro-
cess Of at least equal merit, accord
is to law, as requested by said petit
ton.
And the county court. therefore, doth
hereby order and direct that a vote
be taken OF the legal voters in said
Anthonys Creek magisterial district
Of Greenbrier county. West Virginia.
on the question of the issuance of
the bonds aforesaid, the proceeds of
which shall be used for the purpose
OF establishing, locating, relocating.
grading, regarding, draining, bridg-
ing, constructing, and improving
generally and permanently with
gravel or other material or process
Of at least equal merit, the public
roads Of said AHthonys Creek magfs-
terial district as hereinafter set out,
which said bonds shall draw interest
not to exceed 6 per centum per an
mum, payable semi-annually on the
first day of January and July of each
year, beginning one year after the
date thereof, and to be payable seri-
ally within twenty years on the Janu-
airy first interest period, and begin
ming January first, 1921, and which
said bonds shall bear date January
first, 1920. Said vote shall be taken
on the question aforesaid at the sew
eral voting places in said Arthonys
Creek magisterial district at a special
election to be held for the purpose
on
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-11-07
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
To the Honorable County Court Of
Grcenbrier County:

Greenbrier County:
We, the undersigned who are legal
voters within Anthonys Creek dis
trict, Greenbrier county, West Vir-
gnia, believing that the public inter-
est demands the establishment, loca-
ton, relocation, grading, regarding,
bridging, draining and permanent
improvement Of the main public roads
OF said district, as hereinafter enum
Grated, do hereby request and petit
ton the said County Court Of Green
brier county to submit the PROPOSE
ton Of bonding said Anthonys Creek
magsterial district in the sum Of
$21.SO0.00 to the voters Of said mag
isterial district at a special election
TO be called for the purpose. and that
the proceeds arising from the sale of
said bonds, If such bonds be author
ized. be used for locating, relocating,
establishing, grading, regarding,
bridging, draining, and permanently
improving said roads by the use of
gravel or other process or material
of at least equal merit. the roads to
be improved being as follows:
Beginning on the White Sulphur
Anthonys Creek district line, thence
through the district by way Of Alvon
and Nicola to Columbia Sulphur
Springs, said work to begin at the
place Of beginning as above indicated
and to be continued to the extent the
funds provided in the direction above
indicated.
Said routes and roads herein desig-
mated are to be subject to any re-
vision. relOcatiOns and changes which
the Court may deem advisable to OBJ
tain better grades or alignment, or
10 reduce the cost Of construction,
Improvement and maintenance.
We further request that in the
event said issue is authorized that a
committee composed of not more
man three freeholders and voters of
sand district be appointed by the
court to act in an advisory capacity
20 the Court and engineer in relation
70 the kinds of roads to be construct
co. material to be used, the letting
ol contracts, auditing and settling
accounts. and making such publica-
IONS and reports as are required by
a"-said committee to serve with
luton that the bonds to be issued, If
same is authorized, be of the serial
type, bearing interest at not to ex-
teed six per centum, payable in not
10 exceed twenty-five years.
Respectfully submitted,
~ And now, on this the 7th day of
october, 1919, at regular session
oi the Court continued and held at
Tue court house of said Greenbrier
county on said 9TH day of October,
d9l9, the above set out petition was
again presented to the court, and
sne said petition being inspected, the
Same is found to be in writing and
signed by more than rs per cent Of
me Cne legal voters OF said Anthonys
CCreek district voting for the office Of
governor at the last election.
AND the Court was also this day
presented with an engineers esti-
LATE prepared by the County Road
engineer for this county under the
tVLLuer made by this court in relation
Hereto on the I'd day Of September,
n'l9' upon the probable cost of the
M"poSea Improvement, and which
%%''d report is in the words and
"Snres following:
report on Huntersville Road,
Anthonys Creek District.
20 the Honorable County Court of
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-11-07
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
County Of Greenbrier, IS:
I. Paul G. Hogsett, Clerk Of the
County Court of Greenbrier county,
West Virginia, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is a true
copy OF an order entered by said
the County Court of Greenbrier
county, West Virginia, this the 7th
day Of October. 1919.
PAUL G.. HOGSETT,
Clerk Of the County Court of
Greenbrier County, West Vir-
ginia 17-5
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-11-07

cast at said special election shall be
canvassed by the County Court sit
ting as Il board Of canvassers on the
fifth day (Sunday excepted) after
the date of said election
THOS. w. SHIELDS, President.
J. o. McCLUNG,
Commissioners Of the County
Court of Greenbrier County,
West Virginia.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-11-07

Don't suffer! A tiny bottle OF
Freezonc costs but few cents at any
drug store. Apply few drops on the
corns, calluses and "hard skin" on bot.
tom of feet, then lift them off.
enFreezone removes corns from the
toes or calluses from the bottom of feed,
the skin beneath is left pink and healthy
and never sore. tender or irritatcd.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

The night of his arrival Mrs. Colford
same guests who had attended the go
ing away feast.
All parties concerned in this interesting
situation have been on the most>friendly
terms. Those who have gossiped about
disagreements between Mr.. and Mrs. Col
ford have been perpleXed by the. fact that
the husband, the wife and their friends
have all continued with most cordial rela-
tons. Society has been puzzled. One
question asked quite frequently is why, if
a divorce was about to be begun, the dis
agreeing couple should go so far in their
efforts to keep up appearances as to travel
together on various occasions with every
evidence of amiable companionship.
Last Summer when Mrs. Colford had
her friend Mrs. Alice Potter Adams mar
ried to-Charles Martin in her home in
Connecticut, Mr. Colford was listed among
those present. Later, when Philip Potter
married Frances Downing in Boston, Mrs.
Colford, Mrs Vanderbilt Mrs. Martin,
Francis Potter and Sidney Colford arrived
in Boston and put up at the same hotel.
1t was this Boston visit particularly that
lulled the gossips and caught them nap
ping III Ine emu. fOuT uOuIuS dlJeT InlS
Boston trip Mrs. Colford entered suit for
absolute divorce on the grounds of deser-
tiOn and cruelty, asking for the custody of
her two small daughters.
Thus far the results of looking back
ward. Now to look forward.
Fashionable society sees Mrs. COlfOrd
a charming, young and wealthy diVOrCee.
1t sees her besieged with suitors, much
as she was as a debutante. Being young
and desirable, there can be. of course.
little reason to expect her to live the rest
Of her life in single blessedness There is
absolutely no reason, morally or legally,
Great Britain Rights Reserved
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

was first opposed. Later they were mar
ried and eventually their lives ran along
the same lines as the Colfords'. When q
separation came, Mrs. Reggie, because Of
her religion, refused to get divorce. Not
until last Summer, five years after the
separation, did she nerve herself to the
point Of entering suit With this step
taken Mrs. Vanderbilt, legally, is free to
marry. again. She, like Mrs. Oolford, Is
young, wealthy and in every way desir-
able.
And If this comes about, as society be
lieves it will, it will be most truly an as
tonishing result Of the former Mrs. Van
derbilts matchmaking proclivities. How,
seeing that the man she picked for her
dear friend Clare failed to keep her love.
can Mrs. Vanderbilt feel sure that he can
retain hers? And how, seeing unquestion-
ably that her girl friend could not keep
Mr.. ColfOrd's heart, can she be sure that
she can hold it?
Alas! none can say. Only the future can
bring the answer.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
Mrs Reggie Vanderbilt (Now Divorced), Who
Made the Colford Match Which Has,
Fashionable Society Gossips, Turned
Out So Oddly for Herself

stepped into the breach and smoothed
things over
During these years Mr.. knight was law
'1sh with money and affection for his daugh-
ter and with intense bitterness for his SON.
in-law. But Colford. because of his lack
OF wealth, was in no position to resent his
tather-ln-law's attitude and five years ago
hints OF divorce began to be made Then
the Colford's second child was born at the
vanderbilt Hotel and society decided that
everything was fairly smooth once again.
This period of public peace continued
few months, when another estraneG-
ment took place, which lasted until Sid
ney Colford went to France as an am
bulance driver. Society, always wise, said.
Now that Sidney is proving himself so
brave. Glare will make up with him"
And In way she did, for the night before
he sailed for overseas she gave a dinner
for him at the Vanderbilt, with Mrs. Reg.
gle" Vanderbilt as her second guest of
honor.
When America joined the fight Colford
was transferred to the Marine Corps, saw
a good deal of action, and won decided
hOnors for herOism While he was over
seas Mrs. Vanderbilt and Mrs. Colford
continued their intimacy. everything
pointing to a lasting reconciliation be-
tween the husband and wife. Then the
armistice came and COlford returned.
Int
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

why she should. Society rubs its glasses
and peers forth to discover, if possible,
whether any one man rather than another
might be singled out. In the words of
the fortune teller, haze 6bscures the DOS.
sibilities, but one figure stands out some
what clearer than the others-Francis Pot
ter, an older brother of Mrs. Colford's close
friend, Alice Potter Martin
This, is, indeed, interesting for Mr..
Potter has kept rather in the background
where women are concerned, since his
pretty Baltimore wife got her divorce. He.
Is a good-loolung, outstanding person.
nephew OF the late Bishop Potter, and for
merly connected with the diplomatic
corps. He left diplomacy which is never
a lucrative job and joined the staff of a
large New York department store If his
now hazy figure should become more clear
following Mrs. Colford's divorce society
would not be at all astOnshed.
Then, Of course, there is Mr.. Colfords
future to be studied. Here, again, there
can be no reason for him to remain a bach.
elor or, should We say grass widower?
Young, with a reputation for courage OBJ
tained by his war service, and blessed
with fairly settled income, Mr.. Colford
certainly can find a mate for his future
years. Gossip says right out loud that he
will not have far TO seek and openly cou-
pies his name with that of Mrs. Wander
bilt. Even in its frankness society for
once has the grace to be astonished over
this problematiCal match, for there have
been so many obstacles to overcome b.
the lady and so many parallels TO Mrs.
COlfOrds own romance.
Mrs. Reggie, like Mrs COlFOTd. was so
desperately in love with her girlhOod's
lover, Reggie Vanderbilt, that's almost
died of a broken heart when the match
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
When Mrs. Claire Knight Colford,
Dollar Bud" Is Set Free from Il
Friend CdthIeen Picked for
Her Fashionable Society
Expects an Important NeW Mating
of -Four Social Leaders

spend all I can for her while she is young
and can enjoy it."
Naturally, Mr.. knight could not read
the future and foresee what was in store
for his only child. Just after her debut
her uncle died, making her his heiress ard
thus she came into special fortune esti-
mated at twenty million dollars. With
this fortune in hand, another in the future
and her beautiful Summer home on the
cliffs, Miss knight speedily became the pet
Of the Newport colony.
Suitors sprang up on all sides, men of
wealth and social prestige besieged her.
and so did many others of no fortunes at
all
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

she loved, the bride speedily reganed her
health and vivacity. In recalling this
desperate love affair society now finds it
difficult indeed to realize that not only is
the wife's name being coupled with that of
another man, but that the husband is also
credited with being eager to marry very
prominent divorce in the Newport set.
But truth is ever as strong as fiction,
and sometimes more so.
Following their marriage. the young
Colfords continued close friends of the
Reggie" Nanderbilts. In fact. the two
men had been pals since their boyhOod.
and the two wives, of course, had been
tremendous friends all along. The four
some went everywhere together; but after
a time society heard that the Colfords
were estranged; later it heard the same
thlng OF the Eanderbilts, but nothing
openly happened for a year or two. Then
1t became apparent that Mr.. Vanderbilt
mad dropped out, leaving a trio and this
trlo mas lasted to the present moment
An, whispered society, hearing in time
OF The separation of the Vanderbilts. and
seeing Mrs Vanderbilt constantly with the
Coltords, "Cathleen is doing her best to
patch up things between her two dear
friends. And, as a matter of fact. time
and again when the Colford menage
neared dangerous reefs, Mrs. Reggie