davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-14
MARGUERITE'S BEST
Mrs. Wigs of the CABBAGE Patch"
Is An Unusually Fine Photo
play.

Marguerite Clark's latest Para
mount photoplay, "Mrs. Wigs of the
Cabbage Patch" is a clean produc-
ton. The rights to picturize this
famous story were obtained by the
Famous Players asky corporation at
great expense, but the superiority of
the production attests fully to the
wisdom of the selection. ~ ''-f' sea-
"Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch
was written by Alice Hogan Rice and
dramatized by Anne Crawford Flex-
ner. 1t was first presented at the
Savory Theatre, New York, Sept 5,
1904 by Hugh Ford, who for somo
time past has been prominently i'd
entitled with the producing depart
ment of the Famous Players Lasky
organization. The comedy was in
three parts and embraced all the high
spots of Alice Hogan Riee's story
deity woven into a connected plot,
which however, centered about the
parentage of Tommy, the youngster
which "Lovey Mary brought along
With her when she unceremonlusly
left the confines of the orphan asy-
lum.
The homely humor and the unusual
heart interest made it one of the
most successful plays in many sea-
sons and following it's run in New
York it enjoyed equal popularity on
the road. Madge Carr Cook appear
ed in the role of Mrs. Wigs and
Mable Tariaferro was Lovey Mary.
In the picture version Miss Clark is
supported by capable players, iclud-
ing Gareth Hughes, Mary Carr, Viva
Ogden, Jack MacLean, Robert Mil
ash, Maud Hosford and others. The
adaptation was made by Eve Unsell
and Hugh Ford was the director.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-14

Roy Deim, utility man at the Las
ky studio, plays the role of a COW IN
Ethel Clayton's new Paramount pic
ture, "Pettigrew's Girl" which will be
shown here in the near future. This
isn't the first time-Diem is an expert
enced animal actor" and his grotes-
que bovine actions were eXcruciating-
ly funny. They had some real cows
on the set also and thereby hangs a
tale-not the Cows One of the eX-
ira girls complimented Roy on his
excellent work as a COW. "Particul-
arly," she said, "the way you moo
ed"
81 didn't moo denied Diem, 81
had all l could do to breathe inside
that skin"
"But, | heard YOU" she insisted.
"Oh," said the actor, that was a
real cow"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-14
IELE!! @; ca y2! ..!!:.!.,.

hurls his missile of death at the
Princess. The bomb misses her, bui
goes through the window into the ball
room, where it explodes, dealing
death to many of the guests, among
them the mother of the Princess.
The Princess, torn from the side of
her dead mother By Michail, manages
to make her escape, but is separated
from him, while he is engaged IN
fighting their assailants.
Michail, after the departure of the
Princess, gets safely from the pal
ace and DISCUSSES himself in the
clothes of drunken rioter. He wan
ders far in search of his lost fancee
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-14
ORLEANS.

Herbert A. Smith, editor of the
Caledonian, was a business visitor in
town on Tuesday and made a1rang-
ments whereby the daily Caledonian
will be on sale at Austin's pharmacy.
1t contains news of the Associated
Press up to ESQ daily, thus giving
news half day in advance of tie
Boston papers.
DR., j. N. Allen of st JohnsbnrJ
was in attendance at the Orleans
hospital Tuesday where he operated
on John Foley of this place. lie wa
assisted by DR.. Cleasby.
A. @. Cutter and wife of Eolth
field are visiting at Orlando Page
They were former residents OF thi.
place. @t's'
The Ladies Of the village Improve
ment society have just placed ono
dozen new hard wood seats on the
village parks, whic., are well patron
lied and appreciated by the public.
Mrs. Nye and Miss Clara DwincH
are away for month visiting in
| Massachusetts, and New York.
Willis ellis of Lyndonvillc is Wis
iting his aunt, Miss Florence ellis
DR.. w. G. Kicker of st. Johnsbur!
was 1T the hospital Wednesday OPP
Grating for tonsils and adernoids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham of Coat
cook, P. O., called on Dr.. Cushmal
and wife at the hospital Wednesday
YThc doctor is much more comfortable
and Mrs. Cushman has returned tt
East Charleston, for few days.
Mrs. Bachard is doing night nurs
ing at the hospital, while Miss Shell
don is having a two weeks vacation
DR.. and Mrs. Longe of Ncwpor
were in town Sunday to sec DR.. Cush
man at the hospital.
B. e. Converse and son, Mr.. Hum
phrey and Fred Hunt visited tn
berry fields of Island Pond Tuesday
bringing home about 40 quarts o
berries.
Mrs. O.. w. Locke returned hom'
from Abenaki Springs, P. O., i'm
proved in health.
Rev. and Mrs. Hamilton are on
tramp through the White mountain
carrying their packs and stopping b,
the wayside as they see fit. Mrs
Hamilton's sister is in charge of tn
parsonage and master Donald durin,
their absence
B. o. Smith is building an ad
dition to his store in Postoffice squar
to accommodate his fast growing see
ond hand furniture business.
Miss Mildred Hanscom is visiting
school friend in Maine for tw
weeks.
A C. Harris and family have re
turned home from the two week
spent at their cottage at Willoughb
Lake.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-14

comes the decree. The Princess re-
fuses to register. incites the other
women to follow her example, and
plans to smuggle them safely across
the border to the next province.
Kameneff comes to the store and re-
cognizing the Princess, tries to force
her to register. Michaid has heard
evil stories about his fiancee, and
when he finds at last, he sees her in
the arms of Kameneff.
Eventually, things straighten them
selves out and the Princess and Mic
hail are reunited, but not before
there have been many scenes of tense
action and reels of thrills.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-14

"Open Your Eyes," tells the story
of the gay life on Broadway of Alex
Valentine, wealthy scion of one OF
New York's socially prominent fam
lies. Frances Forester, an innocent
young girl, whose mother has kept her
in complete ignorance of the dangers
which surround young people, come"
TO the Valentine household on q visit
to the young FOUNDERS aunt.
Delighted with the girls curiosity
to see Broadway and its gay life,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-14

Princess Marie Pavlovna betrot-
he'd to- Michail koloyar, awaits the
arrival of her fiance with eagerness.
In the palace of the Princess a great
ball is in full swing, while outside. in
the city streets, the pcnt-up fury of
the mob is reused by the verbal
lashes of their leader, Kosloff, who is
acting upon the instructions of the
guiding spirit of the instruction,
Theo Kameneff.
AS the Princess and Michail are
talking on the balcony of their COM
ing marriage, a prowling anarchist,
armed with hand grenade, secs
them from the garden below and
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-14

Wallace Reid has been torn away
from the elusive golf ball and once
again pinned to the studio at hard
work. The picture he has jus; e1e
with beautiful Ann Little as leading
woman, is one of the series of the
automobile stories which recently ran
in the Saturday Evening Post, and the
industrious Wally is seen as a rae
ing driver, which is his delight, as he
had an opportunity to speed TO his
hearts content on one of the local
race tracks.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-14
"THE NEW MOON" SHOWS THRILLS OF
LIFE AMONG ROYALTY IN RUSSIA
Interesting Story of Instruction Depicted On Screen
On Story of Former Life
In Montana

and eventually, as possible means of
finding clue to her whereabouts,
he becomes a member of the Anarch-
list club under the rule Of kamencif.
KameneT issues q decree, ordering
ali the women In Russia to register
so that they may be nationalized. by
Matchmaking them, he intends to
force any woman to become the wife
of any man who wants her. No
further marriage ceremony is nccca-
sary.
Meanwhile, the Princess, now dis
guised as peasant girl, is establish
ed in a small store in neighboring
town. Into the peace of the village
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-14

young Alex takes her on a round of
the brilliant cabarets, where, for the
first time, she drinks wine and sees
at first hand the life which complete
ly absorbs her host. Before long
Valentine persuades Miss Forester
to take an apartment in New York,
where he is a constant visitor.
Some time later the young man
falls genuinely in love with Kitty Wal
ton, a young heiress, to whom he be-
comes engaged. Just at this time
Frances Forester is informed by her
physician that, as a. result of her
relations with Valentine, she is the
victim of malady, the very existence
of which she has hitherto been in ig-
norance.
Valentine, fearing to wed Kitty,
visits a quack doctor and is assured
that there is no danger whtever in
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-14

Monte Blue, leading man for Ethel
Clayton in her new Paramount PIC
ture, e"Pettigrew's Girl" which will
soon be shown here is one of the
best Indian character interpreters IN
the profession. He can not only make
up so as to appear as a perfect specl-
men of the redskin, but can do war
dances and whoop with all the voci-
ferrous vehemence of the real article.
Mr.. Blue is skilled actor who gives
value to any picture cast.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-14

Bryant Washburn, the Paramount
star, was listening with apparent dis
gust to an orchestra playing for an
other picture somewhere about the
Lasliy studio in California the other
day. .t.
"rhat must be one-pieec orches-
tra," he said finally to Donald Crisp,
his director.
"Why," said Crisp, "thcre are about
dozen men in it,"
eyes, but they've only played one
piece so far today" retorted Mr.
Washburn.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-14
open YOUR EYES" is A POWERFUL
SERMON PREPARED BY HEALTH OFFICIALS
Interesting Story of Modern Life Driven Home the
Danger of Ignorance of Vital
Facts of Life

his marrying. An elaborate wedding
is arranged but Frances Forester,
determined that no other innocent
girl shall suffer what she has en-
dured, interrupts the marriage cere-
mony with the startling announce
nent that the bridegroom has no
right to marry.
Saved in this manner from Valcn>
inc, who eventually goes insane, Kit
ty finally turns to her youthful
sweetheart, while Frances Forester,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-14

Anne Little is working on a new
Paramount production and it is said
that she is looking better than she
has for months. The charming Par
amount leading woman has had 10 6
rest, recovered from slight indls-
position and has begun an active sea-
son of picture making with gusto.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-14

Raymond Hatton plays an eccentric
"Uriah Heep" sort of part in Bry-
ant Washburn's new Paramount pic
ture, "Poor Boob" As usual Hatton
has makeup that excited comment
from everyone on the lot and which
served as an almost perfect disguise.
The picture will soon be released.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-14

Lasky Studio Manager Fred kley
has purchased new hat of the var
iety known as "derbJ," "dicer,"
"cady" and by similar applications. 1t
is one of the first to appear at the
studio. Mr.. Kley is usually up to
the minute on sartorial matters, any
way.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-14

Guy Oliver, a valued member OF
the Famous Players-Lasky stock
company of Hollywood, Cal, has a
nose with which he can do anything,
by the application of little putty.
The alteration it makes in his APP
pearance is nothing short Of START
ing.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-14

Use the American throat tablets
adv.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-14

Use Nazol for colds and catarrh
adv. .as,. ......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
RestrictionsOH

They're taking the restrictions
off, and now a delegate or totf
may eat what seemeth best, may
pour the sugar in his tea, and eat
the steak that used to be both
censored and supprest. l move
up to the grooming board and
see the good old grub restored
since peace came down the pike
oh, there are pies and hard
boiled ham and prune preserves
and onion jam and all the things
/ like. My being was profound
ly moved when war was on, and
Hoover hooved, with his official
seal; and as l ate my Eastwood
bread I sometimes tore my
clothes and said, ooh, for a good
square meal! / hope to live to
see the day when ! won't have
to live on hay and fried excel
sior! Oh, how I'll eat the lus-
cious things when we have
canned a lot of kings and won
this beastly war;" And now |
face the grooming board and
carve the roast beef with my
sword, the sword of Bunker
Hill; and there are luxuries to
burn, all things for which a man
might yearn-and Pm unhappy
still. | can't help thinking of
the skates in many war-demol-
ished states, who cannot pick
and choose the children and the
weary danes who'd like to fill
their bony frames with grub that
/ refuse. So / feel guilty as l
eat the scalloped oysters and the
meat, I'm rather shy on mirth
i don't enjoy the wheaton bread.
AS some old sage or poet said,
there's no true bliss on earth.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01

IrIDCpTV N. Capitol and SIS.
LlBEKII OPEN 8 PM-GERALDINE
1 FARRAR. in THE HE'LL CAT hA.Fa
ICHARLIE CHAPLIN, in a Good Com y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
CITY ITEMS.
Clafiin Optical Co., 9O7 F st.
Glasses that are Comfortable.
REPORTS BIG SPIRITUAL
AWAKENING OF SOLDIERS
Evangelist Ely of the Y. M. c. A.
Pays Tribute in Report on Return
From 4Oo-Day Speaking Tour.

Tribute to religious workers of all
denominations in the Army camps at
home is paid in a report to the Y. NJ.
c. A. War Work Council and the
War Department of Rev. James B.
Ely of Philadelphia, an evangelist of
the Y. NJ. c. A. council, who has just
completed speaking tour of 400 days
at camps in the southern states.
The report made public yesterday.
says Mr.. Ely. found a great spiritual
awakening among the soldiers and
that the demand for Testaments was
not limited to men Of any race or
creed.
The evangelist says he found among
the men themselves prevailing
judgment in favor of requiring at
tendance at religious service. With
some noble exceptions. the report
says. Army officers. while courteously
recommending it, have never taken
the religious program seriously"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01

ClAfence Kramer, 124O X street
southeast, slipped on the pavement at
18th land K streets southeast last
night. struck his head against the
curb and fractured his skull. He was
taken to Casualty Hospital, where 1t
was said his condition was critical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
ASKS AID FOR SOLDIERS.
Rev. Simon P. W. Drew Refers EN-.
Movers to Church Agent.

An appeal to employers to aid re-
turning colored soldiers has been
issued by Rev. Simon P. w. Drew,
director of the White Cross Free
Labor Bureau. Employers are in
vited to make application for work
ers at the Cosmopolitan Church, N
street between 9th and 10th streets.
The congregation of the church, at
a meeting Monday night, adopted
resolutions of thanks to all pastors
and public men who assisted DR..
Drew in meeting financial obliga-
lions which short time ago caused
the marshal to set the furnishings
Of the church in the street. They
also pledged themselves to raise the
en-thousand- dollar debt on the
church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
INDIAN EVENING At 7. NJ. c. 4.
Program Concludes All-Day Event
for New Year. y

An Indian evening" will conclude
the all-day reception and celebra-
ton known as the "Fete de yictoire"
held at the Y. NJ. C. A. today.
In the assembly hall, decorated with
Indian blankets. plaques and baskets
borrowed from the new National
Museum, a program of Indian music
and talks will be given.
DR.. Walter Hough, curator of the
museum, will tell Of Art in the Daily
Life of the Indian" and U. S. ]. Dun
bar, sculptor, will illustrate the max
ing of heads by Indians. Miss Alice
c. Fletcher will discuss Indian art.
Miss Lulu A. Root, contralto. Of New
York city, accompanied by Miss Edith
Athey of Washington, will sing, and
Miss Helen Belt, violinist, will give
selections. accompanied by Miss Marie
Belt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
BOY ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

Harry High, aged ten, ia 7th street
southwest, was treated at Emergency
Hospital yesterday afternoon for a
wound inflicted with small rife. His
intestines were punctureds and physi-
clans at Emergency Hospital said the
boys condition was serious.
High and Clifford J. Cox, aged four
teen, were playing at the formers home,
and Cox, the police reported, was han
ding the rife when it was discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
P.0. Chief Lauds Aids in Greeting

In New Year greeting to all officers
and employees throughout the postal
system Postmaster Generate Bur1eson
expresses his appreciation of the
splendid manner in which they have
performed their heavy duties during
the year. Never have they been more
loyal, never have they labored SO in
cessantly or performed their duties
more promptly or efficiently. despite
the many handicaps brought on by
the war, he stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
g0]|L|UNTEERSPUSA
JEWISH FUND WORK
All Busily Engaged Today in
Effort to Raise Total of
100000 Here.
RELIEF FOR SUFFERERS

Teams OF workers are busily engaged
today soliciting subscriptions for the
Jewish relief campaign. No time is be-
ing lost by the local relief committee
and its many volunteer helpers in their
efforts to raise the 100000 designated
as Washington's share in the national
campaign.
The committee today reiterates its
initial statement that every cent OF
money subscribed to this cause will go
to the aid of suffering humanity
One Committees Report.
A miscellaneous committee of the
Young Women's Hebrew Association
and the Council of Jewish Women
announces that approximate ely $1,000
has been secured from the canvassing
at the local hotels, theaters and de-
partment stores. Final figures COM
piled show that the benefit dance re-
Gently held by the young Jewish
workers netted $500 for the local
fund.
Simon Lyon. chairman of the local
committee. emphasizes the commit
tees desire to receive promissory
pledges for contributions to the fund
in the event cash donations now are
announcement MI LNoH lSeiS TIA
there are many persons who are anx-
iops and willing to subscribe to this
worthy cause, but who cannot spare
the money at this time. and for this
reason he suggests that they make
pledges. which can be paid in two or
three monthly installments.
Subscriptions Yesterday.
The following subscriptions.
amounting to $500 or more, were re-
ceived yesterday: Miscellaneous col
1sctions. ladies' OF the Young Wom-
ems Hebrew Association, $1,000;
Byron s. Adams, 500; Kings Palace,
$500; Mrs. James Lansburgh, $3.50;
Miss Eugenia Lansburgh.. 800: d. B.
Casley, 800; Leventhal & Oxenburg,
$100s Young & Simon, 500: Abe Sig
mund, $780,: F. B. Behrend. $500:
Melvin Behrend, 800: Forst Brothers.
Incorporated. $3.50: Shoreham Hotel.
$780, j. Maury Dove. 500, Moritz
Mayer. $3.50; Washington Section,
CQuncil. of Jewish Women. s1,76S.91,
and J. A. Whitfield, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
Gutekunst Leaves Estate to Son.

The viii Of Albert F. Gutekunst, dated
March 81, 1917. has been filed for pro-
bate. His entire estate is devised In
trust for his son. Albert ]. Gutekunst,
i. tcrD of the deceased residing in Ger
many and 70 Albert and Arthur Pet
xold. nephews, Of this city. Gus A.
tSehuldt Is named e. executor
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31
PRE-wAR BREAD RULES ARE
SOON TO BE FULLY RESTORED

The state dairy and food depart
mcnt cuntcmplntes an immediate ~.
turn 10 the observance of the state
law in regard to bread regulations.
according la the statement of Com
missioner Walter VI. Boydcn Return
tu peace conditions has made % ncccs-
slry for the national food admins.
itation. lloydcn explains. 10 return To
the several states the matter of reg
ulating the manufacture andssulc Of
bread Sec. ~ ut the weights aud
measures Law, Ia which lIoydcn par.
l.culnrly refers. reads:
IAN bread kept Tor the purpose Of
sale. offered or exposed for sale or
sold. shall be- sold by weight. TO each
loaf of bread snail be- attached a label
plainly showing - correct weight
nnd the firm name Of the mnnufac-
turcr thereof, the size of the label
and the type 10 be- used Ia be- spcci-
lied by the superintendent of weights
aud measures. II shall be- unlawful
Ion any person 10 make or keep for
the purpose of sale. offer or expose
for sale, cor sell. any bread other than
such NJ shall be- in accordance with
the provisions of this section.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-01-31
DRoUTH is SEEN FOR UTAH
BY WEATHERMAN AT ZION

Summer drouth is now threatened
throughout Utah Nv January 50 la
practically snowlcss. unless heavy
tails are recorded in February and
March and April showers prove copi-
GUS This was the condition revealed
Wednesday last by reports in the Of
flee of J. Cecil Alter. director of the
Utah weather bureau. Pcssimism ~
premature, however, the observer
warned, for the coming three months
may not be niggardly of moisture. A.
an earnest of precipitation IN stOrc.
he predicted that snowstorm NIGH;
make ITS advent here by the end of
the week Little snow lies m the
mountains nov. Alter declared lrfi-
CATION companies and individuals. ~
u consequence. who depend upon hav-
ing the watersheds well banked with
snow to supply moisture for the crops,
face the possibility of having shor.
water supplies next summer.
Just how scarce an article snow
has been this winter is Indicated bv
the fact that in Salt Lake City. whcr,
the average precipitation for January
during n period OF twenty eight years
has been 1855 inches. the few ilurries
which have taken place this year have
failed TO make even a trace of pre-
lcipitation. Other communities have
not been quit, ~ arid, but their re
cords are considerably below the
seasonal average.
Late SHOWS will be- of more practi-
'cnl value this year than they have m
the past. Alter explained. because
their water may be- stored up by vari-
Gus reservoirs which have been con.
amctcd over the state. IN times pas.
the value of late SHOWS was incoE
lsiderablc because they melted aud ran
off before they could bc utilized foi
1 Irrigation purposes.
The February average OF prccipitn.
ton during the twcnty-cight year,
has been l26 inches March la. aud
April about one inch, total ct 81
inches.