davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-03
AT THE
THEATERS


"Out of the Fog" the latest masterpiece
in which Nazimova the distinguished Rus
sian actress will be seen at the Orpheum
Monday, Tuesday, wednesday OF next
week.
This play created worldwide comment.
both for its unusual and elemental theme
and for the supreme artistry of NazimoVas
In sOut of the Fog" Nazimova has ear
ried out with faithful exaetness the story
form than it was in the more restricted
confines of the stage. Many OF the scenes
which play a most important part IN the
great NaziIno>a productipon, were made at
a well-known lighthouse, on the coast OF
Maine. Permission for this unusual priv
ilege was granted by the government.
'sOut of the Fog" is tremendous drama
of the sea and gives Nazimova two distinc-
tive roles which provide every opportunity
for her varied and intense powers. Some
of the scenes depict the light house as it
stands on the rock bound New England
coast-a lonely object on this desolate spot
dashed and buffeted by the storm tossed
waves. Others are taken in the light tower
showing the revolving hght which is seen
by ships far out to sea, warning them OF
the treacherous rocks and shoals upon
which the beacon stands. The Orpheum
effects for this wonderful picture. which
will be something new and a real treat for
Topeka. The Sunflower Quartette will be
an added attraction for the evenings only.
This Topeka quartette is composed of Roy
Naylor, Hugh Smith, Howard Searle and
Frank Ripley.
Otis Skinner will appear in Topeka
shortly in THE Honor Of the Family" at
the Grand.
Mrs Vernon Castle may return to vaude,
willie for six weeks. Has been offered
5000 week
Henry Miller has a new vehicle for the
spring tour. Miss Ruth Chatterton, I'M
der Miller's management, will appear in
The Merry Month of May" Mr.. Miller's
piece is called "Moliere."
May Robson is now out with new play
called "Tish.'
musical play called Raising the Aunty."
At the Novelty.
The closing episode of The Lure of the
Circus will be shown at the Novelty Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, followed by
May Foster and Company, novelty enter
tanners. Lai Mon Kim who is the original
Hennings. the Kill kare kouple; Bird
and Kema, comedy singing and talking,
and the Clemenso Brothers. complete the
| big act will be The New Model" a farce
with music.
Charlotte Walker is starring this spring
in Tea for Three"
May is the release date for the last
Aircraft production of Mary Pickford and
/ is entitled Captain Kidd. jr." Her first
release under the First National banner
will be the famous stage success, Daddy
| Long Legs" This picture can not be re-
leased for six months after her last re.
lease from the Aircraft Co.
william Gillette will return TO the screen
shortly in his famous success, The Private
Secretary"
Theda Bara will sign with the Famous
Lasky Corp. in short time.
At the Iris.
A delightful story in every respect,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-03

"Three Men and Girl" Marguerite
Clark's latest Paramount picture, which
will be shown at the Iris four days next
week, is based upon Edward ChildS Car
penter's stage success, The Three Bears"
which was prodced at the Empire theater
New York. in October. 1917.
The theme deals with three men. all of
them woman haters, and n vivacious girl
who to escape an odious marriage, finds
refuge in the summer camp where the
men had gone to escape women. One of
these, Christopher Kent, is pursued by a
woman, while Julius Vanneman, a violin
list hates womankind because he was tilt
ed. DR.. Henry Forsyth, the third of the
bears, as Sylvia Weston. the girl. calls
them. is the self-constituted guardian of
the others.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-12-11
The Reporter always
a welcome gift

There former citizens of Somerset County
scattered all the world Some Of them receive
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES regularly. Those who do
not would be very glad to- Absolutely beyond ques
ton gift at small an expense, could be more
welcome Make out list of friends relatives who
have gone out into the world from Somerset County
towns during the past twenty years. and send us the
order to send each of them the Reporter daring the
year of 1920. If among them are any who already
have the paper, you will be promptly advised OF that
fact Unless otherwise requested, send the spec
ial card shown below giving the of the doner
receipt in all instances of this kind Papers SO sent
are marked in such way that they will be discon-
tidued at expiration of time paid for.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-12-11

Dolls, Books, Games and Stationery
at M. b. Heselton's.
New fruit and cigar store in Borden
Block. Open next Saturday.
Perle cottons just the thing for
towel ends at Iva NJ. Holway'ss
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-12-11
Less Than Two
Weeks to Xmas

Don't put off your shopping until the
last day or the last week. Conges-
ton of Trains and Mail Service even
now is greatly delaying all express
and parcel post deliveries.
We can take care Of all your Christ
mas wants, every department is full Of
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-12-11
Handsome, Dependable
HOLIDAY GIFTS

Now Blanket SPLENDID VARIETY OF YARNS
,bi week They are real SWEATERS
$50 and $1,000 SLPONS STOCKINGS AND NIT
oocb TENS.
kmOnos SILK SATIN AND LACE B0uDOk
80 $3.50 and $3.50 each. CAPS.
x roso Sou, Ceoroette and NECKLACES BROOCHES EAR
~ do ,,,n Waists s5Oo s6A RINGS, BEAUTY PINS
and $1,000 each
SIDE COMBS, BACK COMBS COMB
Ne" 9lA '"'"e III" ' SETS. BARRETTES, PER-
re'eon'S Pi'' ~ ''' ~ FUMES, TOILET WATERS, TOILET
~ sinon and Cont Sweaters APS FACE
~ 40 to s35o each POWDERS, ETC
-, g. -. Ga, . GEM PURSES, SHOPPING BAGS, TRAY
ELLING BAGS SUIT CASES, SWEET
GRASS BASKETS, SHOPPING BAS
Chdrens Kid Gloves KETS MARKET WASTE
tmmoisette Gloves and Kid Gloves BASKETS.
39c $3.50 pair SpIFXDID line OF BOX A.
Sik Hose Isle Hose Cotton Hose $3.50 BOX
to COMB AND BRU SH SETS TOILET
$3.50 pair SETS, MANICURE SETS, COMBs
BRUSHES
and
c,,,. 49,, c. ann !. ~. oo . FANCY APRONS, WARM NIGHT
" ~ ' GOWNS RAIN UMBRELLAS
LADIES' NAINSOOK BATISTE, AND TUOuS HANDKER
CREPE AND SILK UNDERWEAR OF CHIEFS.
PRICES. ,,. 90 ,oxrs ,,cs CT .,s
AND CARDS, BOOKLETS, POST CARDS.
HAIR RIBBONS AND TISSUE TINSEL CARDS.
FANCY WORK. TREE ORNAMENTS ETC.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-14
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Corliss Morrill, of Newport is in
Brightlook hospital seriously i'll.
Doris Cummings is home from a
week spent at Groton.
William Gill spent Tuesday here
with Mrs. Gill.
Miss Marion Merrill spent the
week end in Montreal.
f. l.. Brock has completed his SER
vices at the Corner Garage as book
keeper and accepted the position as
travelling salesman for the Motor
Parts Co.
Hon. Alexander Dunnett, who is
one of the trustees of Norwich Uni
versity, is at Mortified today where
he delivers the address in dedication
of the steps at the centennial cele-
bration of Vermont's military insti-
tuition.
I VIM. S. Hart writes and directs his
latest Aircraft Picture "The Money
Corral" In it he has his characters
tic role, only stronger and more
forceful than any yet given to the
moving picture world. For sheer
/ thrill, the qualities of human in
! terest, the triumph of right over evil
The perfection of scenic investiture
, this picture is most notable. 1t is IKE
/ Hart himself Big! Fine! And after
all, one always feels better for hay
! ing seen VIM. S. Hart in one of his
! splendid, wonderful photoplays, un-
! surpassed, artistic, and distinctive
"The Money Corrall' at the Please u
/ today
! Every man, woman and child who
frequents motion picture theatres
and their name is legion in these
days-has come to look longingly fol
/ Il Norma Talmadge picture, for they
know she will give them a perfor,
nance which will awaken every fine
element in their emotions and will
appeal to their artistic appreciation
In addition, every Norma Talmadge
picture is based on well known play
or story and is acted by cast that
really merits the description of an
call star aggregation. And in hel
latest Select Picture, "The Way of q
Woman" which is now being shown
ct the Globe Theatre, Wednesday
these countless admirers of Norma
Talmadge have rare treat in store
for them.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-14
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

William A. Wright is just home
from Springfield, Mass: with new
Oakland Sedan car.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Graves have
gone to Newport, N. H., for a two
days visit with relatives.
H. E. Gray of Waterbury, who has
been visiting relatives here. return
ed to his home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Sherburne and
son, Raymond, are at Willoughby for
the week Mr.. Sherburne is building
boat house there.
Mrs. o. M. Cummings has returned
from a visit to A. C. Laccasse at
Newport and her sister, Mrs. Frank
Andrews at North Troy.
Mrs. Robert McGill of North Dan
vile is recovering from an operation
performed at Brightlook hospital
Monday.
Robert Nichols, wire chief of the
New ENGLAND Tel. & Tel. Co., who
has been seriously i'll, is reported bet
ter.
Mrs. Piude Woods returned to
Lunenburg Tuesday after a weeks
visit here with Miss Agnes Latter
liei's.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lemere OF
Springfield, Mass, were called here
by the death of their grandmother,
Mrs. Noise Lemere.
Leslie Morrill,, who has spent the
summer here with his brother, Lyman
Morrill,, and other relatives, left for
his home in Pasadena, Calf, Tues
day accompanied by his brother and
wife, Mr. and Mrs Lyman Morrill,,
who will make their home there.
The Searchlight Climb was enter
tanned Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. Joseph A. Davis. Nearly 60
members of the club had an unusual
ly happy evening. Mrs. Power, the
president, presided, and Mrs. Henry
Fairbanks, the adviser of the club,
led in prayer. While busy with
their needles the iaGi::es listened to
reports of the Missionary Conven-
ton at Barre, which filled the mem
bers with renewed enthusiasm for
missionary work the coming year.
Refreshments were served by the hos
tess and the social committee, after
which, led by Mrs. Lena Blodgett
with Alice Hall at the piano, all
joined in singing a number of we'll
known songs.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-14

The College Club will meet with
Mrs. Ralph f. Howes on Wednesday
afternoon at $50 o'clock.
Mrs. Mantle Palmer is home from
several days spent at the home of
her son, Ray Palmer at North Dan
vile.
Mrs. c. r. Waldron, who has been
nursing at Arthur G. Sprague's the
past two weeks, is at her rooms on
Summer street.
The 150th anniversary of the
founding of Dartmouth College will
be observed Oct. 1920 and the ser
mon on Sunday will be preached by
Rev. Dr. Ozora S. Davis, president Of
the Chicago Theological seminary.
DR.. Davis is a native of Wheelock
and one Of ST. Johnsbury Academy's
most distinguished graduates.
The Missionary Round Table of the
North church met with Miss RATHER
Inc M. Bingham at her studio Mon
day evening, 35 young ladies being
present. Reports were given of the
recent missionary gathering at Barre
and Mrs. Bernice Chandler gave an
interesting account of some of hen
experiences in "Y" work overseas.
Edmund p. Hamilton is back in
! st. Johnsbury, the United States gov
ernment having discontinued the
work of the United States employ
ment service. Mr. Hamilton succeed
ed Robert w. Simonds as Federal
Director for Vermont and maintained
a central office at Montpelier after
all the other Offices in the state were
closed July 1. His assistant, Miss
Helen Burbank, remains in Mont
pelier, having secured a position will
Smoth S. Ballard, the well-known in.
surance agent.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-14
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank the Ladies' Circle
and all my friends and neighbors for
their many acts of thoughtful kind
ness during my long illness at Bright
look and to express my deep appre-
citation for the beautiful flowers,
cards, and gifts which have bright
ened the long dreary days as nothing
else could have done.
Mrs. Sherman Graham.
st. Johnsbury, VT, October IA, 1919
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-14
500 Reward. 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science, has
been able to cure In all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces Of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work The proprietors have so much
faith in the curative power of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails
TO cure Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY & CO, Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-14
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Mrs. O. C. Loed who has spent the
past week the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Dean, returned to her home in
Gardener, Mass, Tuesday.
Mrs. Albert Ward, who was called
here by the death of a relative, re-
turned to her home in Westminster,
Tuesday. ~
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-14
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

The College Club will meet with
Mrs. Ralph f. Howes on Wednesday
afternoon at $50 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-11
ASSERTS RHEUMATIC
IMPURITIES CAN'T
STAY IN BODY
When My Prescription Goes in,
Rheumatism Goes Out Along
with all Poisonous Unc
Acid, Says Discoverer
James II. Allen.

Because he was crippled with terrible
rheumatism and unable TO work. and
because doctors failed to help him, Mr.
James II. Allen Of Rochester decided 70
help himself.
Persistent study. ceaseless patience
and frequent experiments convinced him
that before anyone could be free from
rheumatism the poisons and impurities
often called uric acid deposits. must be
dissolved In the joints. llganents and
muscles and expelled from the system
1t took some years TO get this Idea into
the form Of a prescription, but persever-
ance finally conquered and In a very
short period every pain and twlnge and
trace Of rheumatism was forced TO fee
and Mr.. Allen turned himself from a
rheumatic wreck into a strong, healthy.
robust man.
So pleased was he with his success
that he named this wonderful medicine
Allenrhu. Many others cursed with the
agony Of rheumatism tried II with results
that were almost magical
Requests for Allenrhu became so
numerous that decision WIS reached 20
let sufferers know Of the discovery
through the newspapers and now drug
gists throughout the country dispense
tine Allenrhu prescription, or can get it
for you on short notice. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-11

asset which has sprung into use in
this country that is rapidly sup
planting open book accounts as well
as many promissory notes, a most
desirable instrument in every way
and one which is so recognized by
the federal reserve banks TO the ex-
tent that they extend IL a preferen-
tial rate OF discount over ordinary
paper and il should be the duty OF
the WHOLESALERS TO help educate the
retailer so that he may use It in his
own business and derive all the ben
efits therefrom. making him a more
desirable credit risk because Of his
sounder business methods.
In conclusion I therefore say that
more than ever should credit men
be students of economic conditions
and be quick 10 act on matters OF
national importance coming within
their Jurisdiction in order that the
reconstruction period may be de-
prived Of many OF the dangers which
are bound TO beset US and so that the
name credit man" may be looked
upon with the dignity il rightfully
deserves"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-11
Splendid Way To
ReduceY Your Weight

There Is perhaps no one thing that so
plainly shows the passing Of our youth
as the horrible tendency To put on too
much weight after we have reached the
~ 81 - or 20 years However Young
our faces may appear. the sagEing. tiabby
figure and forty inch waist gives us
away"
The cause 81 this over stoutness Is
that our stomachs convert the food We
eat Into TAT because there is not enough
oxygen tn the blood 20 produce "A proper
combustion To destroy the excess fatty
tissue. Eat people will he pleased 60
learn OF a simple home method that il
wonderfully efficient Ina reducing weight.
qaickly and easily without a starving
diet. violent massage or strenuous exer-
else. Go 10 any drug store and get a
box or Phvnola; take i've grains after
each meal and az bed time This treat
ment will often give quick relief from
Overburdening TAT. I'hynola taken at
meal time assists the stomach in giving
YOU the benefit 81 the food YOU eat. NJ
the same time dissolves the fatty tissue
from any part Of the body where there is
excessive fat By this method many
have reduced their weight "a pound a day
and there II no fahhiness left Pub lic
Drug Store can supply YOU with the
genuine Phyncla at a small cost
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-11
IRISH FREEDOM
FRIENDS ORGANIZE
Three Hundred Students of
NOtre Dame Organize Chap
ter to Further Irish Cause.

approximately three hundred
students at the University of Notre
Dame became members of a chap
ter Of the Friends of Irish Free
dom" organization which was form
ed at an enthusiastic mass meet
ing held last evening in Washinton
hall under the auspices OF the SEN
Tor classes at the university. Stir
ring addresses pleading for Ire
lOnd's Self Determination" were
delivered By the Very Rev. DR.. John
Cavanaugh. c. s. c.. president; the
Rev. Cornelius Hagerty, c. 5. c..
and Thomas Tobin, who presented
the views OF the students on the
question.
George d. Halter. president Of
the senior class opened the meeting
with a short address explaining the
purpose of the gathering and what
the student body at NOtre Dame
hoped TO accomplish in assisting the
cause toward Ireland's freedom.
In the course Of his address DIR.
Cavanaugh expressed hopes of liv-
ing to such a day when he would
hear America supporting the cause
of ireland with such a spirit as
Cen. Pershing expressed as he plac-
ed the wreath on Lafayette's tomb.
Or. Cavanaugh told his audience OF
the aspirations and longings OF the
Irish people TO live, prosper and
thrive in their native land. aspira-
tons. whose realization England
had ever opposed.
The other speaker of the evening
FIR. Hagerty paid a splendid tribute
to the Notre Dame soldiers who fell
in France fighting for democracy's
sake and hoped that the fighting
spirit Of these heroes would act as
an incentive in the endeavors Of the
new chapter toward Irelands liberia
ton from England.
The other numbers of the even
ing's program included selections
by the university orchestra under
the leadership of Charles Davis and
popular Irish songs by Charles Nc
Cauley.
officers elected at last evenings
meeting were: The Rev. Timothy
Maher. c. s. c., honorary president;
George d. Halter. Sault Ste. Marie.
Mich. president; Norman Barry.
Chicago. vice-president; John Ryan
Jolly. Pawtucket r. l., secretary;
Robert Mcclure, Chicago. treasurer;
Thomas TObin, CannOnsburg, Pa,
orator: James O'Sullivan. Chicago,
guard The Rev. DIR. John Cava-
naugh. c. s. c., the Rev. Eugene
Burke. c. s. G, and Brother Alden.
c. s. c., trustees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-11
MORE PATRIOTISM
NECESSITY NOW,
SAYS ]. H. TREGOE
Secretary Treasurer of Ma
tionaI Association Delivers
Closing Talk at the
State Meeting.

Combining 8 warning that unem-
ployment CT large numbers Of work
men IN the United States is the
greatest calamity that can befaii the
nation with an appeal 20 the patri-
otism OF Americans TO see that all
returning soldiers are given good
positions. J. II. Fregoe. secretary
and treasurer OF the National Asso-
citation Of Credit men. in ar elo-
quent address which closed the or
ZaniHtion and reconstruction con-
ference OF the credit men Of Indi-
ana at the Oliver hotel Monday
night. declared that mere patriotism
is demanded today than during the
period OF the war If the great prob
lens that confront the nation are
TO be successfully met.
The speaker declared that the
great spirit Of unrest that is spread
Ing throughout the country Is only
awaiting until there is a sufficient
number OF unemployed TO become
crystalized into action.
Deserve Good Jobs.
america will not be true to the
men who laid down their lives for
her II she does not see that every
returning soldier is given a good po-
sition," declared Mr.. Tresoe His
subject was Reorganization and
Reconstruction from the View Point
OF the credit men"
In an eloquent word picture Of
the great events Of the world war.
and the herOism OF the American
SOLDIERS, and their ability 10 meet
death with a smile on their lips. the
speaker painted the future results TO
arise from the great conflict lie
appealed to all Americans not to al
low their patriotism 20 die now that
the war is ended. He declared that
the nation has now taken its place
among the nations OF the world, and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-11
HOME SERVICE REPORTS
ON JANUARY WORK

The following report of work
done during the month Of January.
1919, has been submitted by the
home service section Of the local
Red Cross chapter.
One hundred and sixty-six fam
lilies have called on the home ser
vice section for information or aid
OF this number SO families have re-
ceived information only, so are not
recorded, and 100 are kept on the
record as they have received some
social service.
In the $50 families there are 145
enlisted men and 259 dependents;
POI visits have been made in the
interest Of the home service medical
aid, and two dental aid; 81 legal
papers have been filled at the of
flee; % Investigations have been
made for military authorities and
other cooperative Red Cross chap
ters: eight homes have been visited
by the Visiting Nurse association at
the request Of the home service
section; five people have received
hospital care; nine people have
found employment: 312 letters have
been written in the interest Of home
service work; SOS office interviews
and AZ telephone interviews have
been held.
The home service section render
ed financial assistance amounting
to $1,954.sO. mostly in the form of
loans. and there was refunded TO it
during the month SS1S.5O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-11
THIS MAY
HELP YOU
Home Mixed Cough yrup
Very Cheap, Very
Effective.

Mrs. Joseph Meilleur. $40 Jettel-
son street. Tifin, o.. writes
Il have used the 2eutnO-L1Nen
for colds. Must say J find r. bette
than any cough syrup nave ever
used yet. 7 coughed night and dsE
for a week After I got the Mentlo-
Laxene 20 use the coughing stopped
in three days. etc
Just buy I-2-ounce bottle ot
Mentho-Laxene Git is richly coucen-
trated) and mix 20 with simple syrup
as per directions with bottle. and
then you viii have "a whole pint 90.
the finest. quickest cold. cough. and
catarrh medicine you ever used. ANA
no opiates or narcotics. either Hur-
dreds OF thousands or people nos
make their own medicine 90 avoid
expense and uncertainty. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-11
TAKE NO CHANCES
WITH THAT COLD!
Relieve it quickly with DR..
Bells Pine Tar-Honey.

Get that quick relief that brings
back the normal pep" and energy.
Don't suffer a minute longer than
you actually have to.
There is nothing in Or Bells
Pine-Tar- Honey that isn't good for
you-nothing left out that II ought
20 contain. Just the ingredients that
go right after "A cold or cough and
speed up relief Get a bottle today,
use some OF IL tonight according 10
directions and YOU viii feel better
tomorrow. Economical safe. result
producing. soc. soc and $40
-Advt