davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-04

Estate VI MANI NLN DoIb Liam
Commissioners Notice
The undersigned having been ap-
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District of Manchester,
Commissioners, to receive, examine,
and adjust the claims and demands of
all persons against the estate of Mary
Newbold Clark late of Philadelphia,
Penn, deceased, and all claims exhib-
tied in offset thereto, hereby give no
tice that we will meet for the purpose
aforesaid, at the Equinox House Office
in the Village Of Manchester in said
District, on the 9Th day of August
next, from ] o'clock p. NJ, until 4
o'clock p. NJ, on said day and that six
months from the 5th day Of February
A. u. 1920, is the time limited by said
Court for said creditors to present
their claims TO US for examination and
allowance.
Dated at Manchester this 5th day Of
February A. ID. 1920
A. f. MARTIN,
w. X. HARD,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-04
n. ]. TWTTCHELL,
". +. BENSON,
PERRY WARREN.

N7TIIIIIIII7 7IITIIIT0
r. A. Melendy, Administrator, So.
Londonderry, Vt f7-3w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-04
Estate Of MARY NEWBOLD CLARK

S. Frank Holley, Administrator,
Dorset, Vt. 45-3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-04
Estate of GEORGE kEECH

David J. schleiff, Administrator As
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-24
BARBARA CASTLETON
 LEADING WOMAN FOR WILLIAM FAVERSHAM

Recognized as one of the most beautiful and talented actresses on the stage or screen, Barbara Castle ton, well known to theatregoers all over the country, is leading woman for William Faversham, the famous star, who will be seen again, in the superb Paramount Aircraft special picture, ''The Silver King" at the Coliseum theatre tonight for the last time. The picture was pronounced all that was claimed for it by those who saw it last night
 Miss Castleton was born in Lit tie Rock, Ark, and was educated in New Rochelle, N. Y. She went on the stage at an early age and among her most important portrayals were those disclosed in her leading parts of Tt Pays to Advertise" and Madam Sherry. In these product ions she was highly successful and gained enviable popularity with the amusement loving public.
 Miss Castleton has been known to film fans for several years and she
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-24
BEAUTIFUL JUNE ELViDGE STAR IN THE AP-
 PEARANCE OF EVIL'

Beautiful June Elvidge is presented by. World Pictures in different and remarkable photoplay in "The Appearance of Evil" which will be shown at the Palace theatre for the last time tonight.
 The story is so different and Sc unusual that we do not want to spoil your enjoyment of it by telling you about it now. But we can say this much about it, it will certainly grip and hold your attention from .start to finish.
 Playing opposite to Miss Elvidge is handsome Frank Mayo, who has ap- peared with much success in a mum Der of other World-Pictures. Both Miss Elvidge and Mr. Mayo have splendid roles in this picture and needless to say, they both play their part to perfection.
 "The Appearance of Evil" has been elaborately staged, and as it moves swiftly to a surprising climax it is one of the most interesting and en- .tertaining pictures filmed in a long time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-24

has appeared in such pictures a, "Parcntage," 7" Daughter of the Gods, ."On Trial" Gods Man Empty Pockets" The Ashes of My Heart and many other equally meritorious photoplays h "The Silver King Miss Castleton has inc part of Nellie Denver, wife of an English county squirc who is ruined by supposed friend and who subsequently is the central figure .of intensely interest ing events.
 The Silver King" was adapted by Burns Mantel a well known New Yark dramatic critic, from the cele brated play of the same name, writ ten by Henry Arthur Jones and Hen 'ry Herman. The director was George Irving. The supporting cast, which is a long one, is made up of well known screen players. chief among them being John Sutherland, War burton Gamble. Daniel Pennell, Cecil Yapp and William O'Day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-24
ONE OF WORLDS MOST INTERESTING CHARACTERS COMING AT PALACE

'The Caillaux Case" which will be seen at the Palace tomorrow night and Friday. Introduces one of the most famous of today's world char acters. NJ. Caillaux has occupied oho of the most interesting places in French politics, society and financial circles Of any man in the Republic for years and his career has been filled with sensation. Probably nc incident in his life has been more dramatic than that which surrounds the controversy with Gaston Camette. editor of Figaro. and which resulted in the assassination of the newspaper man by Mme Caillaux The whole nation was stirred by the sensational trial which folliwed M Caillaux is now being tried in Paris for his connection with the pro-German ac- tivities for which Bolo Pasha was executed. This interesting man and the tragic incidents of his career, are the theme that will be portrayed in the Famous Caillaux Case" at the Palace tomorrow night and Fri day
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-24
CRIMES CHARGED TO sr., JOSEPH CAILLAUx
The Career of Joseph Cailiaux, "Evi
 Genius of France"

Divorced his first wife to marry the slayer of Gaston Camette. Contracted to influence the French government to allow an outlawed claim of the Prieu estate for $1.200 900, on condition that he receive SC pen cent.
 Used his office as Minister of Fin ance to force the prosecutor to set free the notorious forger Henri Rochetti, Caillaux's business associ. ate
 Listed, for his private interest, bad Argentine securities which lost the French people $50,000,000.
 Bestowed official favors and used official knowledge to reap great fortune from the stock market.
 Involved his country in such serious financial tangles with Germany, that the famous Agadir Affair in Morocco in 1911 brought Europe to the verge of war.
 Bought a settlement of the Nor occo question by, giving to Germany, territory in the French Congo equal Ito almost the whole of France.
 Planned coup. .d'etat, by which he hoped to gain supreme power in the French Republic.
 Conspired with Bolo Pasha to demoralize the French armies and
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-24
WHAT IS A DUB? SEE 1.-THE DUBb AND GET LINE ON HIM

What is Dub? In the parlace of the submerged tenth it is a man who succeeds in muddling everything with which he comes in contact and who is unable to do anything right. It also suggests one who does his work carelessly or indifferently- you hear of people "dubbing along best synonym for dub is what is commonly known as "a poor fish, Anyway, if you want to find out what dub is really like, see 1.-The Dub" the picture in which Wallace Reid will appear at the Coliseum theatre Thursday and Friday. Oddly enough, in the end, the star proves that he isn't dub after all and the story rounds out into decidedly in teresting series of complications with a surprising finish.
 And there is love in it. No dub could fail to get mixed up in a love affair In fact, some people say that to be a dub, one must be in love :. Others say that if you are not in love you are a dub. Any way you pu. it, the subject is interesting.
 James Cruze directed the picture with William Horwitz as his assist ant. Nina, Byron is the leading woman and the cast includes many favortes of the Lasky stock organ ization. Will M.;Rltchey wrote the scenario from magazine story by Edgar Franklin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-24
COMING ATTRACTIONS

I -NVT'I'FF v 1TS ' ' TfTfO FNTF1 ' SEUM-Wa Reid in "The Dub" 1 PALACE-"The Famous Caillsux Case"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-24
force a German peace.

IUTUV q NUTIIIdH ,pCdCU.
 Used his secret power as tue leader of the secret Order of the Grand Orient to procure the acquittal of his wife after she had killed in cold blood the patriotic editor of Figaro"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-24
Attractions 0t 7heaters
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

LlSEUM-WiIIism .Faversham .ir "The Silver King" and Mir. ano Mrs. Sidney Drew in Romance and Rings" a comedy.
 PALACE-"The Appearance of Evil starring June ENidge and a comedy, "Betty's Adventure"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-14
CHURCH GUSTS PARENTS
OF RUNAWAY DAUGHTER

Passaic, NJ j. Dec. "A true
follower. of. God may stray from th.,
stright and narrow path, but With
Gods help he, can come back. as
Paul did,
,5This, was the prelude Yesterday
morning to the expulsion from the
Netherlands Reformed Church here
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marinus .Hannen-
berg, parents of Miss Trina Hannen-
berg who disappeared on November
12'swith the pastor Of the church;
the Rev. Cornelius Densel.
4 The expulsion was announced by
IN elder of the church giving a.
his reason that the girls parents
knew of her relations with the pas
Tor. and failed to notify the con
sistory. The church fathers have
s:,!aced on probation Mrs. Jacob
Cooper another daughter of the
EIanrenbergs. !;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-14
PUT Up THE BARS AGAiNSl
! IMMIGRATION

IF the House of Representatives
Fan have it's way-and it should have
the bars ! will go up against immi-
grafton. for one year. Blood relatives
of American citizens or Of { aliens
I about to Become citizens may Come
In buttthe millions upon millions of
/ 5 .a,1 and women from the sluns, and
.anarchy breeding spots of Europe
VIII be forced to tarry on the' oth2r
) side.
70 unfortunately there i'' eS:dence
THAT the, Senate may NOT be in grls e.
! mert with the House. a much more
s..ianieut spirit prevails there. at least
..ihinsiionp Senator'S who have made then
ssopiinssons known. Colt Of Rhode Is
laafi, scalls the action Of the House
S5hrstaTria. Dillingham;. Of Vermont
r Ii;sIs "a bill of his own which works
sout On a percentage basis. lie would
I'D: sai ait annually five per cent Of the
number of persons of any national
:ttE already here.
a.. ri: The House measuret is not design
edssto. be anything more than a make
Shift and is intended TO give the
Country breathing spell from the
influx of:,aliens pending the del!b-
,gerate. discussion of the whole ques-
non and the enactment of . law
which will be sane and safe. Such a
sIaw cannot be adopted in q day.
sdoubtless cannot be during this shori.
session of Congress. Meanwhile the
Steamships are arriving with IN
Gesirables packed in to the point al
ssnicst of suffocation.
$s5 Reds from Russia. rero!ut'oniSSs
iron, Spain, the riffraff of South
eastern Europe are headed this way
we have the word Of Chairman John'
Son, of the House Immigration Com
sanittee, for it that the present stanG-
lard yof immigration is low. Accord
ssahg to Representative Knutson, OF
Minnesota, foreign governments are
ACTUALLY financing the; movement %
g radicals to the United States. we
cannot allow the governments OF
Europe to dump their Bolshev'k'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-14


Il place He Is s
right. 1t q fact thai we have sn.o I 6
now than; we know what to do wi NJ
Such is the situation, and the
House is saking the one practical
step to turn aside the vicious and
dangerous tide. That step ought to
be welcomed by the Senate. Until
a satisfactory law can be agreed
:upon-a Law that will discriimrinnatte
in favor of quality and control the
!ouantity--a barrier should be erect
ed, The Senate will have a great
deal to answer for if it refuses its
cooperation with the House.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-14

ognitioh. q blood stained axe, a
suitcase full Of women's clothing,
and large quantity Of jewetry
were found yesterday about LOO feet
from where the body was discovered.
The woman, slender, dark and 50
years old, apparently had been dead
for several days. Finding of the
|lewelry, which is. said 10 have in
GUIDED 1914 strings ofStsynthetic
pearls containing more than 10000
separate pearls, and,s njnety-four
sterling silver bar pins. gave rise
to the belief she may have been
killed by band Of thieves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-14
WIFE 3 ON /. G xiissri

Geneva Dec. Declaring that
he had lost everything he owned.
including his wife TO a friend at
poker, Andrea Calloni, arrested mere
for bigan,y, told the magistrate that
he considered that when his oppo,
-aent drew the case ace" he was Lee
gallly divorced,
Tho game, was PLAYED : in Milan,
FRS; CaIloni lost his cash, then his
Jewels, then. his: home and finally in
desperation he staked his wife, a
beautiful young girl he. had recently
married
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-14

Chicago, Dec. 14.4An ordinance
providing Chicago's first air traffic
rules for aviators flying over the
city was prepared yesterday and will
be submitted to the council for adop-
ton Wednesday. Among other
things, it provides for Imprisonment
in Jail up to six months for any av-
iator who. attempts to do stunts
over the streets. or buildings of the
city. 1t also requires airplanes to
keep a safe distance. in the air while
passing over the city.
J, On this subject the proposed crdi-
nance says:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-14
I:GIRI. WITH PEARLS
~ FOUND MURDERED

Los Angeles, Cal, De-. A.-Police
Yesterday were searching for the.
murderer and attempting to astsb5
lish the identity of a young woman
whose nude and mutilated9 body was
found yesterday under the leaves
and brush Of a lonely grove. of eu-
calyptis trees short distance be-
yond the terminus of a street car
line.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-14
American Bride Elect Gives :
Groom's Gift to Charity

London, Dec. 14.-Miss Eleanor
May Guggenhcim, daughter Of Sol
.omon R. Guggerheim, who is 10 he
married Thursday in St. Margaret's.
Westminster, to Viscount Stuart.
ION and heir Of the sixth Earl OF
Castle Stewart, has divided the $40
300 engagement present given her
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-14
J American eiaritii the King Ed Ed
ward Hospita I fund IN london and;
the Tyrone County Hospital.
SPORTS

The Gaarassarr Athletic Club, sos
kII:r.g stress, basket bal team is hold
ing a regular practice every Mon
s,:,sy and Wednesday, all young men
have am equal chanGe to pay so come
and help. cw;rg to the. oyster SUP
FER being held on. Wednesday, De-
csniber Is, the Gibraltar A. c. will
i. I'D their business meeting. Thurs
Say, December lG.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21
THE POPE AND HOLY LAND
Continued from page ~

share with all Christians the glory of
cradle of their faith, have, too, an
other very special glory, that of look
ing on the Holy Land as the cradle
Of their order.
Regarding it under this double point
of view His Holiness praises, encour
ages and fully approves Your Excel
lency's salutary design and raises fer
vent prayers to the Lord that all the
missionaries and the faithful of Pal
estine, all those who, among their
titles to glory have that of good work
for the Holy Land all the Catholics
of the world who care for the saliva
ton and honor of the fellow citizens of
Jesus Christ, and in particular the
fortunate servants of Holy Roman
Church to whom has been given the
high honor of that noble order which
takes it's glorious name and draws the
Sepulchre of Our Lord Jesus Christ
all may willingly join Your Excel
lency and, initiating a new peaceful
crusade of prayer and charity, provide
for the Catholic schools OF Palestine,
for Catholic propaganda there and for
all necessary works to neutraliZe prop
uganda hostile to the Catholic Faith in
Palestine, to illuminate this Faith and
to make it ever stronger, protecting it
against all wiles and dangers.
THAT these hopes may soon become
a magnificent reality the August Pom
tiff prays for copious graces of heav-
emily light and holy energy for Your
EXcellency and imparts with paternal
benevolence the Apostolic Benedic
ton you implore on you and on all
who help you in the work of the Pres
ervation of the Faith in Palestine.
Believe me.
"P. CARD. GASPARRI.'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21
FOR THE MODEST
PRESENT FASHIONS ARE DE-
NOUNCED BY BELGIAN LADIES
CARDINAL MERCER BLAMES
HIGHER CLASSES.
(By N. c. w. c. News ServiceD

(By N. C. w. C. News ServiceD
A delegation of women, including
200 members of the Brussels and Ant
werp Christian Society, were received
by Cardinal MERCER in the Malines
Archiepiscopal Palace to present pro-
test, bearing 1927 signatures, against
the present-day fashions and falling
off in morals. The protest said in
part:
1--WE, Belgian Catholic women,
mothers, wives and young ladies,
hasten to answer the fatherly appeal
sent by Your Eminence in his latest
pastoral letter. We wish to be these
voluntary best that Your Eminence
calls to the rescue of society," follow
ing the example set by our Italian sis
ters, who were congratulated and
blessed by His Holiness, Benedict
XIV, we are willing to accept the die
tates of the ecclesiastic authorities,
particularly with respect to morals
and propriety in clothes. We hereby
wish to pledge ourselves:
l. Never to wear in Church, not
even at weddings, decollete dresses
this, out of respect for the sacrament
tai rite. When in compliance with
certain established customs, we shall
be compelled to wear such dresses,
we shall do it with all reserve posi-
BILE. We shall try to stem the present
fashions.
2. 1--WE will not patronize theatri-
cal plays, moving picture shows and
entertainments which offend against
public morals and propriety.
3. 1--WE shall not countenance in
our homes, improper dances or such
as shall be danced in a licentious
manner. We shall also discard all
| dances not Endorsed by competent So
ciety people.
4. 1--WE shall still keep away from
all dancing entertainments during
Lent.
5. 1--WE shall not allow on our ia
bles illustrated newspapers or fash
ion papers which might place i'm
proper pictures under our children's
eyes,"
His Eminence, in replying to the
address made by the women, said:
Whether they will or not, the
women of the upper classes give the
style.
81 can but take up again my former
warnings to them and say: Think of
it, while it is yet time to do so.
Think of it, you mothers who have,
heretofore, closed your eyes upon the
faults of young children because you
wanted to persuade yourselves that
the tyranny of fashion is the rule, and
that collective enthusiasm can justify
the worst excess.
mo, no; tyranny, no matter where
/ it comes from, is an attack upon lib
erty, and liberty was given to man,
not to suppress virtue, but to pro-
mote It.
"You, wives and Christian mothers,
| in this salvation work the finest part
is yours. The humble are watching
and waiting for your example"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21
MAKING MECHANICS
CATHOLIC SCHOOL OF AUTO ME
CHANICS PROVES BIG SUC-
CESS.
(By N. c.. w. G.. News Service.)

(By N. C. w. C. News Service)
Loyola University's school of auto
mechanics, now one year old, faces
the problem of how to accommodate
the number Of students registered for
the fall term, which starts next month
in New Orleans. Two hundred and
fifteen were registered during the ses-
sion just closed and as early as in
June there were fifty-eight applicants
for the fall term. The system is prac-
teal in every respect. Students are
first told how to do a thing. Then
they are shown how to do it. and
finally, under the direction of expert
instructors, they do it themselves.
The Rev. Wallace Burk, S. j., regent
of the school, takes a keen interest
in the work of the students and is a
constant visitor to the various depart
ments, which include machine shop,
block motor, repair and electrical de-
partments, in which every phase Of
the subject is thoroughly covered.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21
A COSTLY VAN DYCk
NOTRE DAME COLLEGE HAS A
VAN DYCk VALUED AT 100000
INTERESTING HISTORY OF
PAINTING.

(By N. c. w. G. News Service.)
Few art treasures in America have
more interesting history than the
Van Dyck painting "Christ on the
Cross" which hangs in the art mus
cum at Notre Dame University, and
for which the college authorities have
repeatedly refused 100000 and more.
For more than sixty years the
famous painting, one of the five great
triumphs of the celebrated Belgian
artist, was concealed under a cheap
portrait of Napoleon and it was not
until 1887 that it was discovered by
Gregori, the former art professor at
Notre Dame.
The Christ on the Cross" according
to the best art records, was given by
Van Dyck, at the dying request of his
father, to the Dominican Convent in
Antwerp in 1929. There it hung for
twenty years until seized by band of
Spanish mercenaries who garrisoned
the city. The canvas was taken to
Madrid where the thief sold it for an
insignificant sum to Don Miguel Cor
tozo, a Spanish grandee and art col
lector, in whose castle it hung for
more than century until stolen again,
this time by one of Napoleon's gen
erals.
Not knowing it's worth the general
gave it to young soldier, Lieutenant
Guillemont, who had saved his life at
the battle Of Austerlitz. Guillemont
who was an amateur painter, recog
nized the excellence of the work and
fearing to trust the canvas exposed in
his home, overlaid it with cheap
portrait of the emperor, never reveal
ing the secret.
The apparent portrait of Napoleon
was given by Madame Guillemont to
Father Sorin of Notre Dame while he
was in Europe in 1885, to be hung at
Notre Dame in memory of her son,
who had been Father Sorin's college
companion. Two years after it was
hung in the university it deteriorated
visibly, caking and cracking in an I'M
slightly manner Gregori was engaged
to retouch the portrait. While he was
doing so the fabric began to FRAGILE at
the ends and bulge in the center. He
carefully examined the cloth. found
the second canvas and pulling off Ma
poleon's portrait revealed the dim
outlines of a cross, the faded features
Of Christ and Mary Magdalene's hair.
He Immediately set out to restore the
painting bringing out the clear figure
of Christ after the death agony with
Mary Magdalene at his feet. 1t was
subsequently retouched by Dom Gre
cory Gorrer in 1905 and in 1912 art
critics pronounced it an original Van
| Dyck with a value of 100000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21
At MOUNT CALVARY
NOTRE DAME SISTERS CELE-
BRATE JUBILEES.

The School Sisters of Notre Dame
made their retreat at Mount Calvary,
Wis, from August 9, to August Is.
The exercises were given by Rev.
Father Camillus of the Capuchin Or
der. At the end of the retreat num-
Der Of Sister celebrated the jubilee of
their profession. At the solemn cere-
mOny of the renewal of VOWS, Rev.
John ]. O'Reilly of Central City, S. D.,
was celebrant of the Mass and pre-
sided at the exercises. Father O'Reilly
has three sisters in the Order of
Notre Dame, one of whom, Sister
Mary Winifred, was among the jubi-
larians. On this occasion Father
O'Reilly delivered a very eloquent and
inspiring sermon on the beauties of
the religious life.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21
A FRIEND Of YOUTH
PRIEST is HoNoRED BY MISSOURI
GOVERNOR.
(By N. G. w. c.. News Service. J

The Rev. J. J. Butler of St. Louis,
secretary of the local Catholic Char
tiles Conference, has been appointed
by Governor Gardner a member of the
Children's Code Commission to for
mulate child welfare legislation which
will be considered by the next gen
eral assembly.
Father Butler who is probation
officer of the juvenile court in st.
Louis, has done magnificent work in
retaining hayward youth paroled to
him. Many a lad who, through sin
gle thoughtless or mischievous act,
has come into contact with the stern
hand of the law, has looked to Father
Butler for comfort and assistance, and
never in vain. PrOtestants as well as
Catholics look up to him as their pro-
tector, although, under the direction
of the court, he is charged with the
custody and guidance of Catholic
youth alone.