davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-03-19
GRANVILLE NEWS
(Mrs. H. E. Ford, Correspondent

Will Jennett is quite ill with rheu
matte fever.
Miss Bertha Manning of Hancock
spent last week with her sister, Mrs.
Clyde Campbell.
Mrs. Fleetwood and son of Pittsield
were in town over Sunday to visit
Mr.. Fleetwood, the cook at the camp.
While climbing into a chair the little
daughter of Clyde Campbell fell, strk-
ing on her left arm and injuring it
quite badly.
Mr. and Mrs. Hervey Taber have
returned from Hancock where they
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-03-19
STATE OF VERMONT
DISTRICT OF ADDISON, SIS.

BE it remembered that at MiddIebury, in the
County OF Addison, and State Of Vermont this
LIST day of March, A. D. 1920, Charles B. Nc
Oucstcn. of full age of Middebury, in the
County OF Addison and State OF Vermont, is
hereby adopted and made heir-at-law OF Henry
L. Prescott, widower, of Middlebury in the
County of Addison and State OF Vermont, and
said adopted person shall hereafter bear the
name of Charles B. Prescott.
Henry A. Prescott IL. 81
Charles B. McQuesten H. 81
STATE OF VERMONT
DISTRICT OF ADDISON. SIS.
PROBATE COURT
AT Middlebury, in said District this first day
Henry A. Prescott widower, and Charles B.
McOuesten, single and OF age, and aoknowl--
edged the foregoing instrument by them sealed
and subscribed to be their free act and deed
Before me,
Charles l. Button, Judge
\ true copy OF record,
Attest:
Charles l. Button, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-03-19

have been working Mrs. Taber is
visiting at her fathers, Oliver Jennett
Audra Hubbard of Warren was in
town last week to remove his father
to his home there Mr.. Hubbard has
been ill for some time at Arthur Du-
saults.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-03-19

Terms Cash or Approved Paper for Sixty Days
Lunch Will be Served at Noon
7. x. FOSTER, Admr.
M. X. MOORE, Auctioneer llt2
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-03-19

Sold Everywhere
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-07
CHRISTIAN LARSON.

Christian Larson, a respected resi-
dent of Willmar, died last Tuesday,
March 80, at an age Of sixty-eight
years. The cause of his death was
cute about ten days before his death.
years but which became seriously &C.
stomach trouble which he had had for
Christian Larson was born in the
town of Slagelse, Denmark, February
2, 1852. In 1875 he was married to
Dorthea Larson, and came to Ameri-
ca in 1888. They lived four years on
a farm at Racine, Wis, and came to
Minnesota in 1887, locating on farm
at Pennock. They lived there until
ten years ago when they moved to q
small farm on the east outskirts of
Willmar. The deceased was a faith
full member of the Baptist church
and had many friends. He is mourn
ed by wife and six children. The
latter are Mrs. N. B. Monson and
Mrs. A. G. Monson of Willmar, H.
H. Larson of Chicago, G. H. Larson
of Iron Mountain, Mich, and Annie
and Sophie Larson at homo. There
are fourteen grand children. He also
had a sister living in Denmark.
The funeral was held at the Bap-
tist church Saturday afternoon and
was conducted by Rev. Paul Hallin.
A duet was sung by Robert and Hon
~ Johnson. The pail bearers were
P. e. Parson, S. P. Swenson, Oscar
Lindman. Marcus Olson. Renius
Swenson and Emil Carlson. The in
terment was made at Fairview GENE
terry.
A grand daughter from Detroit,
Mich, was present at the funeral.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-07
SVEA.

Svea, April 5-The cold weather
of the past week has put the roads
In bad shape.
Mrs. H. C. Nelson returned home
from Wlllmar last Thursday after an
extended stay at the NJ. NJ. Bailey
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson, Mrs.
Christine Anderstrom and daughter
Alice and Hedge Seastedt of Willmar
spent Sunday at the Lance Seastedt
home.
Mr.: and Mrs. O. Tatting and son,
Donald, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Westerberg
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. c..
Nelson, Miss Carrie Peterson, Ger
aid Knutson and Mark Reed spent
Sunday at the Ralph Tatting home.
A number of the upper grade pupils
of Dist. IS accompanied by the prin-
cipal for Morris last Monday to at
tend meeting Of the other consou-
dated schools.
The Ladies Aid met at the L. NJ.
Sorenson home last Thursday after
noon.
Arnold Rudgren returned to his
home last Thursday after short
visit at the A. O. Klopp home. He
was accompanied back by Mrs. Klopp
and son Clarence who will visit for a
short time at the Rudgren home in
Lowry.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-07

Miss Mildred Tatting visited 4 few
days last week at the Ralph Tatting
home.
A large number of relatives and
friends attended the funeral Of the
late Mrs. Per Monson last Saturday.
The Svea garage installed dyna-
mo for electric lights last Satur-
day. They will probably furnish cur
rent for lights at the store also in
the near future.
The linesman wire out here the
latter part of last week, it didn't seem
to make any noticeable improvement
in our service tho.
Ole Blomquist and Erick Rosen
passed thru here with a large herd
of cattle Monday morning enroute for
Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-07
COLFAX

Colfax, April 4.-Supt. o. o. Ulvin
of Willmar, visited school in Dist. No.
13 on Thursday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Olson on Wednesday, March
31st.
Mrs. John Wohleen and daughter
Mable called at the P. E. Olson home
On Tuesday.
Miss Hannah Halvorson of Lake
Andrew visited at Erick Erickson's
a few days last week.
Miss Augusta Olson visited friends
at Willmar a few days last week.
Mrs. B. Aasen is at present staying
with her daughter Mrs. Henry o.
son.
Miss Luella Hatlestad spent a few
days last week at the Henning Bengt
son home.
Miss Ottelia Vigen and Mrs. W
Smith called at the P. E. Olson hom@
on Wednesday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-07
A Minneota Story.

They tell good one on a. certain
doctor in some hospital that we will
not name. A Minneota woman went to
this hospital for examination and after
having x-rayed, and otherwise thor
oughly examined her. the doctor STEP
ped back, and with wisdom written all
over his face said: Madam, it will be
necessary for you to have all your
teeth removed" The woman smiling
ly replied: That's easy, DOCTOR" and
suiting the action to the word, she
placed her hand to her mouth and
handed the doctor a set Of perfectly
good store teeth. It used to DO the
appendix-now it is the teeth.-Minne-
ota Mascot -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-07
inquired About q Windmill

Not long ago a man who had been
born and raised in one Of the large cas-
tern cities and who hadn't been far
enough away to learn that horseradish
has nothing to do with horse, was
compelled to take a business trip which
carried his West to the prairies Of South
Dakota. He was amazed at the things
he saw and his ignorance caused him to
ask some foolish questions Of his fell
low passengers who were uniformly re-
spectful until the city man, spying a
windmill, exclaimed, what under tho
sun is that big whirlgig up in tho air7'
That was too much for a Sioux Falls
travelling man who solemnly answered,
"Oh. some farmers are 50 kind hearted
they cool their cows with an electric
fan, and that is one of them"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-07

parted before her. The living are:
A. H. Carlson, Graceville, Mimi: ].
A. Carlson; G. J. Carlson; F. o.
Carlson and Anna, Mrs. Andrew Elm.
There are thirty.three grandchildren
and nineteen great grand children.
The deceased came to America in
the year 1883. In 1888 she became
a member of the Mamrelund Swed.
ish Lutheran church and continued
thruout the thirty-two years faith
full member. The funeral was, held
on Monday, March 10Th, conducted
by Rev. c. o. Bergquist. Though
road conditions were in bad shape tho
services were well attended.
Peace to the memory of this good
woman.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-07
OBITUARY..
MRS. ]. p. CARLSON.

Mrs. Christina Carlson Wa born
In Adel6v parish, J6nk6ptngo lin,
Sweden, November Is, 1880. she
passed away March %, 1920, at the
age OF 80 years and / months. On
June 20, 1860 she became tho vito
of J. P. Carlson, who together with
five children are left to mourn 4 good
Christian mother. Five children do
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-07

ICED organization ready to transact
business. Arrangements were made
with Mr.. Syse of the Farmers State
Bank to receive tho payment Of shares
for the Association. The secretary
treasurer was Instructed to issue q call
for tho payment Of shares on or be-
fore tho 2oth Of April. The next meet
ing Of the Board Of Directors is SGT
for April oath. 1t is expected that
money enough will be on hand at that
time to warrant going ahead with bust
ness.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-07
(Litchdeld Reviev)

-.NSSsVAAASHNA AS0V10"y
Mrs. w. M. Smith returned Thursday
afternoon from visit with her parents
at New London.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. H. johnson Of Will
mar will. spend Easter with r. A. John
son Of this city.
:. Mrs. Pm. Paquetts Of Atwatsr ar
rived from that village "Wednesday a.
ternoon 70 visit her parents, AR. ard
Mrs. John I0b1RgsAnd othse 1ltch4ol6
yOlAtivos. .3 81 H.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-07
Visitor from Little Ealia.

V3tt6r from ctttIe FANS,
c. ]. Harlander OF Little Falls, re-
turned home recently after spending
six weeks visiting relatives and
friends in and around Spicer. Mrs.
Chas Swanson from wet of Spicer
accompanied him for a few days.
visit at Little Falls. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlander intend to leave for the
state of Washington soon to make
their home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-07
kandixohi Community Club.

kandiyohi Community Club.
The Kandiyohi Community G Tub
this week, and every one is cordially
invited. Judge T. o. Gilbert of VIII
mar will be the speaker of the even
ing and a good musical program has
been arranged. Lunch will also be
SerVed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04

We had always wondered, Briggs
fashion, what q Juvenile movie star
thought about when watching pictures.
A week ago we hadn't the least idea,
but now we have fairly definite limo
on their psychology, as we chaperoned
eight of them at children's panto-
mime one day last week, and inciden-
tally had the time Of our young life.
The gathering Of infant stars was
arranged by the management Of the
Rivoli and Rialto theaters, who were
putting on a special children's per-
Torrance daily in the Sixty-third
Street Music Hall. The youngsters be-
long to the Famous Players, and they
found it great fun attending matinee
together and looking on instead Of per-
forming. Most of them knew each
other and shook hands with solemn
and grown-up air. But they forgot to
be dignifed when Fatty Arbuckle start
ed throwing frankfurters around in q
picture, and they were just as thrilled
over the real live Santa Claus, who
went through q pretty pantomime, as
were the hundreds Of youngsters in the
theater who don't know what it is to
wear makeup or be held in Nine. Pc
trova's arms or earn ridiculously big
salaries before knowing twelve times
twelve.
Bobbis Clark tossed his golden curls,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04

tho French musical
clown, remains second week at this
house. Leon Enrol, the international
comedian remains for q third week
In 1.-THE Guest" A new importation
from London win make her debut.
Ella Shields, . male inpersonator.
Henri Scott, basso- baritone, will be
featured in = song recital. Cleve-
land Bronner will present new
pictorial and musical feature built
around Ingrid~Solfeng, the Norwe-
gisn beauty. Joe Laurie jr. will do
his new version Of what Care IT"
Rockwell and Fox will Jest In 1.-TWO
Noble Nuts" and Loyaps Dogs will
display canine comedy.
RIvERSIDE--Irens Franklin will make
her drst appearance at this house in
several months. Alcen Bronson and
company, GeorR MacFarlane. Err
nestinc Myers and Paisley Noon, the
SwoY Brothers, Toto, Sheila Terry
and company, the Nolans, the Mag
legs and tho news pictorial will COM
pletS the bill
COLONIAI<--Groek, the French must
cal clown, will como to top the bill.
R.,ss AZ p sa ndsan ana
company, Altman and Nally. Mar
gsret Young, Nelson and Cronin,
JAek Hughes Duo, the -Four Nelson's
and tho news pictorial will round out
Ehs Bill.
EIGHTY FIRST STREET - james
Thornton and william B. Txisdland-
erss musical eomsdietta "The Giriiss'
Club sre hsadlinex1. Doris Kenyon
Yfl1 b. shown n polarization Of
keufe 5oasph Vsncc's noysI THE
1andbcx,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04

were horrible, apricot-colored tights,
but had to wear those, and Greta
Kemble Cooper had to have chiffon
trouserettes added to her costume. I
say, you are modest over here, aren't
you"
"Not so terribly. But in certain
areas they have purity waves. Person
ally, we think that any one who adds
to your costume spoils the effect and
How we longed to say "of an eyeful,"
because we knew that Mr.. Baxter
couldn't possibly know what it meant
and would probably be 80 surprised at
the peculiar phraseology of American
journalists. But we refrained and said
instead something equally original.
Glow do you like American"
ut is the most wonderful country I
ever have been in. Such cordially,
such enthusiasm I never have seen, and
managers are so nice and the public is
"Were they kind, too 2"
"Most Of them were, and expected
nothing at all. Out of the twelve
notices which read nine of them were
favorable. And your Tribune pleased
me most Of all because it is my paper"
"Have the audiences been kind, too?
ooh, yesl They are not afraid to
show their appreciation, are they
How they do applaud when they like
! thing. That is another delightful
ching about you Americans. And tell
over here get to be stars? Is It tho
verdict Of the people ?"
"Well, mostly-yes," we answered.
"Of course, in some cases It is-some-
thing different. But if the public likes
you we'll enough you stand q pretty
good chance of becoming star"
"And that makes one so ready to
work hard, doesn't it? You know
in England they keep right on worship
Ing the old favorites and do not ask for
new ones. They are really unwilling
could return to the stage any time
and be received with open arms.
want to stay in America always. I
think"
"In spite of prohibition ?"
Yes, even. ii one must have q pre-
scription to have q drink ?"
"Oh, you've learned considerable
since you came here, haven't you?''
Indeed, I've been here four months"
Night in Rome?
mo. l came over to play in TOO
Many Husbands but"-he hesitated-
well anyway, didn't. And spent
my time seeing New York until |
opened with Miss Taylor. So you see
I've had chance to learn something
Of Americans if not Of America. II
know the meaning of"-and here Mr..
Baxter said something so astounding
that 1t even made us gasp. He evil
IDENTIFY did not know the meaning Of
it. But he continued glibly sand I
know the meaning Of punk You see
I'm making picture down at the Vita
graph with Earl Williams. We have
20 do lot of riding in it, and Will
liams told me he was punk rider"
And when you saw him ride Won
found out what the word meant?"
Barry Baxter said "Oh, mol" But
we nave seen Mr.. Williams ride. H. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04

h1tched up his pink satin Buster
Browns and cuddled up ingratiatingly
toward his interviewer. Bobbie, being
only Eve, naturally hadn't the least
idea what an interviewer was, but he is
SO used to performing that he just did
it anyway He is the fascinating child
who took a curtain call all by himself
in Carnival" and is really quite an
old hand at making pictures. For in
Clara Kimban Young's new picture,
''The Eyes of Youth" 1t is he who
cats the banana and sits in the ounces
corner and otherwise misbehaves him.
self.
aHuh! Mea" said Bobbie. 81 don't
know what l done 'cept cry in one Of
the pictures. Ask, mamma. I want to
watch Fatty"
With bored air he waved us aside.
and We subsidized, thinking the. inter-
view closed. But 1t started up quite
clutched 40 excitedly by the arm, gave
us q squeeze and burst out:
IT jes' love Fatty better2 any one,
Don't you? An Charlie Chaplin's
funny feet EScreams Of laughter
from Bobbie at Fatty, who was still
performing on the screen.l An Mutt
and Jen. Specially Mutt and Jet"
yea, bopDios ana mary flcGofo-
dont you love her I"
NAV. abe isn't funny. hks the
funny Ones
LIS With emphasis and another
squeeze. Next minute Bobbie was
Jumping up and down like q Jack-in-
the-box with excitement over the pic
ture. We concluded that this chubby
infant star, at any rate, was still I'M
spoiled, spontaneous and marvellously
good to look upon. He has four
year-cld sister, Betty, just as lovely
also . screen star.
Freddie Verdi. watched develop
ments on the screen with a sober and
critical air. Freddie Is ten--a thought
full and studious little chap. He ia
Mms. Petrova's protege and has ap-
peared with her in a great many pic
lures. Among other things he was in
sThs Eternal City" "The LAW Of the
Land" "The Fear Market" and is in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
gotiating tho purchase Of q portable

gotiating tho purchase Of . portable
oil stove.
That she chewed gum vigorously and
was as pretty as a picture SO pretty.
in fact, that while waiting for bis
change on that occasion he tried 70
engage her in conversation by inquir-
ing in his most polite and brotherIy
manner as to the distance Of her abode
from the scene of her arduous and ILL.,
paid labors
That the young woman rewarded him
with a whitening "once over" and 5
curt whats that to you?" y
That James Montgomery left that
department store a "made" man. he
had arrived. His next play would be
about a girl-a pretty, gum chewing
shop girl with a clean heart and 8
sharp tengue-a girl whom he had
overheard somebody behind the coun-
ter call Irene"
That James Montgomery has otter
since tried to find that girl, who had
meanwhile left her job when he Re-
turned a week later. 4.
That he made a fruitless search for
her in every department store in New
York and in half hundred boarding
houses.
That he would still like to find haf
because he considers that he owes boz
not only a debt Of gratitude, but
substantial percentage of his royalties
from the musical comedy in which be
has enshrined her memory.
For James Montgomery is gratefu
and conscientious author as we'll ~ .
modest one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04

work wonders by retouching, but on
the screen, makeup must accomplish
the same end. There are particular
lighting effects that show each person
to the best advantage. Poor lighting
by the camera man or bad laboratory
work will make even the most beau
tlful appear positively ugly on the
SCREEN. In determining whether a per-
son will screen we'll it is always neces-
sary to analyze individual beauty. If
the contour and features are good and
the eyes are not too light, from a
Photographic standpoint they are at
least screen possibilities"
Says John S. Stumar. Dorothy Dali
toms camera man: "a beautiful girl
may have small, narrow face, but She
Will not necessarily photograph as
beautiful. A round face photographs
better than a thin one. A girl with
nigh cheek bones may be beautiful on
the stage or street, but she will not
photograph we'll unless the lights are
properly played on her features.
"A girl who is beautiful on the stage
OF street may not photograph we'll if
sne does not know the art Of make-up.
IL mas frequently taken the celebrated
screen beauties as long as a year and
half to get the desired results. It
possesses physical defects to make her,.
SER quite beautiful on the screen bv
1ne skllIful use of makeup"
r. M. Dean, who looks after T.,ona1
barrymore's camera interests on the
screen, answers the question "Whv
beauty Doesn't Always Make Good on
the Screen" in this fashion:
"A girl who Is pretty is so conscious
OF her charms that when she gets be-
Iore the camera she is self-conscious
ana niurs the very qualities that make
her beautiful. A girl may be declared
beautiful on the stage and street and
possess small, delicate features. but Il
IS 1act that heavy features photo
graph best. A pretty girl who is with
out Dralns won't look her best in the
MOVIES, Tor the camera never lies. Take
tne pest stars in the business-those
discover. they have the rare combina-
ton OF beauty and brains"
William A. Reinhart, who did aone
camera work on Came Of Green Ga
bles," says:
"A woman who is past the bloom of
youth and is beginning to get lined
may keep up the illusion Of fresh young
beauty on the stage but never on the
screen. The audience in theater sees
an actress at distance of about twenty
feet away even j. seated in the first
row. But in closeup on the screen
she is shown only four feet away and
Is magnified many times. The camera
is penetrating and probes beneath the
mask Of makeup, so that the lines Of
age cannot be hid"
Here are some Of the things the
picture taking men agree their cameras
won't do for them:
Photograph colors.
Render scenes SO that people in the
foreground stand out boldly in relief
from the background.
Make fast-moving objects appear
slow and vice versa.
Make one scene blend with another.
Make people appear to float in the
air or on beams Of light.
Make a normal-sized person appear
either as midget or giant.
Photograph person so that he will
appear as q ghost or spirit.
Make inanimate objects move.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
''Belgium'' by Burton Holmes

Belgium has been selected by Bur-
ton Holmes as the first country to be
visited by him and his fellow travellers
IN the series Of travelogues which he
begins. here next week. His monitor
pictures and colored views will mako
this substitute for a personal visit
70 this country, tho first victim Of
wars horrors. Brussels, Antwerp.
bruges, Client, Ostende, Zeebrupoa
xpres, Dlxmude. Leige, Dinant--somc
untouched and others moro stone piles
@sil these and also the famous battle
nStds Will be visited with Mr.. sHolmeA
M v VIII give Belgium. at Carnegie
"a nall next Sunday evening and Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
James Montgomery, ]
Playwright Values !
Criticism Highly

here he went to similar job with 4.
Alcazar stock company in San ~
cisco, and thence to the Spooner ~. al
company, Of Brooklyn. Finally. hssSss.
his first and only Broadway enmss
ment, which was in "The FostsN.
Hunter" Then he started ont L q
a playwright. So much dramatic -
terial had been accruing in his syssss
that he had to get rid Of it scmsSss..
so he proceeded to turn out in nns.i
succession three productions that -.
to bring him immediate recogn;t;ss
first In this country and later in ~
don. where "Ready Money" playeS .
year at the New Theater, ssNotht,.
But the Truth" two years at the Ssssss
and "Going Up" two years al 8.
Gaiety, and still holding the bba}Sis
of that famous playhouse.
AS for his latest success. Jan.
Montgomery confesses:
That he created the character 81 4.
shop girl Cinderella as q challenp. ..
those people who had begun-to wb;sSs..
that he would never be able to Vii.
anything but mems parts. -
That Irene O'Dare has a counterns,,
in real life.
That she formerly worked IN i,
basement of a big New York densss
ment store.
That the dramatist met her ~.
some two years ago when he was -