davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-03
WHY LOUISE GAUM
Is MOST FORTUNATE
(continued from Page sixteenD

CONTINUED from Page sixteen)
look forward TO the days ahead with
the certain knowledge that she VIII
never receive a story unsuited TO her,
one In which she has TO readjust
herself before II can be made.
Second: She has at her command an
organization blessed with command
over technical resources unsqusled
among all motion picture producers.
She knows that those productions in
which she Is starred will have a diff
ferent look" that about them will
be an atmosphere not 10 be duplicated
for any one other than herself.
Third; She has the knowledge that
her producer has enlisted for her bene-
fit such authors as c. Gardner sulli-
van and Louis Joseph Vance, famous
writer's who understand Just what she
ought to have for her screen material
and who see that she gets IL.
No ambitious, studious and serious
feminine star OF the screen has been
more triply fortunate than Louise
Glaum, who i'm two ). Parker Read
Jr., productions, Sahara" and The
Lone VOLTS Daughter" achieved more
in position than most stars have done
through a dozen pictures.
The Washington times., 1920-01-03
AT IS, HAS BEEN film
INCENUE FOR a YEARS
All the world loves an ingenue.
Particularly In motion pictures.

Particularly IN mollon pictures
There Is something about the cuddly
period OF woman's life that makes
her extremely popular with men OF
all ages and classes. Some girls are
lngenues at forty, others arc no
longcr considered I'm this most dini-
cult class after fifteen or sixteen.
Probably the oldest In point OF serN-
ice and the youngest In point OF years
OF the lngenue type on the screen to-
day is Pauline Starke. Miss Starke Is
now eighteen years old. but she has
been an ingenue in motion pictures
.or four years, beginning at the hga
of fourteen, and indications are hat
her perpetual youth will carry her
along In the ingenue class for many
years more.
At present Miss Starke is filmed as
support TO Clara Kimball Young In
The production of Eyes of Youth
which opens simultaneous engage
ments at Crandal's Metropolitan ana
Knickerbocker Theaters tomorrow.
Her most recent successes nave
been "Whom the Gods Would Oe
stroy," Broken Butterfly" and "rhe
life Line" for Maurice Tourneur, and
with Norman Kerry in soldiers OF
Fortune" under the direction OF Al
Ian DWan.
The Washington times., 1920-01-03
Father Johns Medicine
For Dangerous, Obstinate
Colds. No Injurious Drugs

Doctors know that a great many
serious throat and lung troubles, and
fatal cases of pneumonia develop
from neglected colds. Treat your
cold promptly by using Father
Johns Medicine which gives new
strength to ward off disease be-
cause it is pure and wholesome
nourishment for those who are
weakened and run down. Remem-
bcr that Father Johns Medicine is
free from alcohol or dangerous
drugs and therefore is a safe FAM
lily medicine, fine for children as
well az older people. Sixty years
The Washington times., 1920-01-03
"BUCKING THE TIGER"
SOON TO Be FILMED

"Bucking the Tiger" the Selznick
legitimate show which was seen at
tho Garrick Theater this week, will
bc filmed az soon as tho company
reaches New York city.
owen Moore will take the leading
role, but otherwise the cast will re-
main as 1t appears on tho stage. The
story was adapted by May Tully from
the famous novel by hchmed Alb
dullah
The Washington times., 1920-01-03
D0GlAS MacLEAN BUSY.

Douglas MacBcsn. washinEtonian.
and Doris May have practically com.
plcted their fourth production as CO.
stars for Thomas II. Tncs. They and
their supporting company, directed
by Lloyd lngraham, spent Monday on
the bay at Balboa Beach. Cal, taking
some water scenes which were origl-
nally scheduled to be taken at sea,
but owing to the heavy surf now
running II was found advisable TO
seek the security Of the bay.
The Washington times., 1920-01-03
WlTHDRAWS DIVORCE SUIT.

tottis smith Rupp. who viii be rec.
oenl1"d better by her screen name
Lottic rlckford. brought Fuit for n
yor,o against her husband n few days
aEo. and later withdrew the case row
court
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10
Orleans County
NEWPORT

F. p. Miller. Of Newport Center, was
badly injured by an auto. which crashed
into his carriage June g. Mr.. Miller
was driving on the Burlington road. not
far from Newport Center when n car
driven by Benjami Wheeler, of Newport
Center struck his team from behind. Mr..
Miller was thrown out and the wagon
considerably smashed. but the horse was
stopped and not injured. Mr.. Miller was
brought to Newport by DR.. r. w. Adams.
of Newport Center, and DR.. n. .. Longe
took an X-ray of his shoulder, which
was badly bruised. but no bones broken.
Miss Clara Jeanette Bailey and Stacey
Wilbert Wiley were quietly married Sat
urday evening. On account Of the seri-
Gus illness of Mrs. G. NJ. Bailey, the
wedding was strictly private and very
informal. The ceremony took place at
the parsonage of the First Congregational
Church, and was performed by the Rev.
l.. A. Edwards. the single ring service be-
ing used. The only witnesses were Charles
Mr.. Bailey, father of the bride, and Mr.
and Mrs Carroll Davis. Mrs. Wiley is
the only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ.
Bailey, a graduate of Newport high
school and of Lowell Business College.
She was simply attired in navy blue
suit. with blouse of blue georgette. and a
small close fitting black hat. Mr.. Wiley
is a native of Craftsbury and is a grad
uate of Craftsbury Academy and also
of Lowell Business College and 1t was
while both were attending school there
that the romance began He was during
the war in the air service from June, 1917,
till March. 1919, stationed at Kelley Field,
Texas. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley are
among the most popular of Newport S
young people. and have hosts of friends
Tho wish them hapninesH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10
Orange County
RANDOLPH

The baccalaureate sermon was given
to the class at the Music hall sunday
evening with a large audience. the
class numbers sc, of whom six are in
the Latin course, II in the English
course. nine in the commercial course
nine in the teacher training course,
and ono in the special commercial
course. sunday evening was the first
of the exercises Of the week. Ger
tificates in shorthand and typewriting
were awarded to Laura c. Douglas,
Marian a. Drew, Ramona A. Holden.
Marjorie C. Morse. Arlene Rowe and
Doris Stockell A certificate for short
hand to Oscar w. Cooley and certi-
ficate in typewriting to Grace F. Trask.
The class marched into the hall Sun
day evening to piano music by MISS
Carolyn Wright and after class song
were seated and prayer and scripture
reading were given by the Rev. X. h.
Moore of the Methodist Church. STAN
hope Brigham gave violin solo. &C
companied by his mother. Mrs. L. ;.
Brigham. The Rev Frazer Metzger
gave the address stirring appeal for
all to make good in early life At the
close OF his address in speaking to the
classf he Acknowledged the honor
they had conferred upon him. by MAX
ing him an honorary member MISS
Lucille Grant followed with SOLO. ac-
compsnled by Miss Wright and the
class retired from the hall. The pro-
gram for tho graduating exercises was
as follows; Music. prayer the Rev. r.
s. Tolman: salutatory. Miss Mary j.
Hall; class history, Ramona Holden
reading, Memorial Day Address at
Ean ,ny,t l,s ID
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10
RANDOLPH CENTER

Prof. and Mrs Mcigs motored TO Bur.
lington Saturday and returned Sunday
afternoon. Several members of the board
OF education were here last week to make
arrangements for the teaching force of
the V, S. a. for The comming year.-Mrs.
c. l.. Hodges came here last week and Is
with her daughter. Mrs. A. G.. Wells
after having spent the winter in Phila-
delphia with her daughter, Mrs. e. A.
Partridge.-Dean Allen OF Tufts College
is at home for his summer vacation, -
James NJ. WEIGH Of Detroit, Mich. is
spending some time with his sister, Mrs
j. II. Holden.
A special feature Of the commencement
exercises of the Vermont State School of
Agriculture will he the reunion of RAN
dolph Normal alumni. Their annual ban
quet will he held in conjunction with that
of the alumni of " S. A. This is SEIZED.
uled at IL o'clock on Thursday n the spa
cious dining hall of the new dormitory
Andrew Edison, of New York city, for.
merry principal of the normal is expected
to preside as POSTMASTER at the post
prandial exercises. Principal C. II. Nor.
ril, of Bakersfield also former princi-
pal. will speak as we'll az others from the
alumni of both schools. On Friday morn
ing the normal alumni will hold a separ-
ate reunion In the school building at which
time il Is expected that every one will
join in talking over old times. very loyal
graduate or friend of either the old OF
the new school should make an effort to
attend.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10
JEFFERSONVILLE

The monthly meeting of the Jefferson
VILE cemetery association was held at
the home of Mrs. Myron Leach at the
Junction Tuesday afternoon.--Thc body
of Mrs Harrington was brought hero
for burial last week from Burlington
Miss Kathryn IIoyt returned Monday to
her school at Fitzdae after spending the
weekend here with rclativcs.-Mrs.
Sarah Thomas. who has been stopping
at Charles Potters the past month. went
Monday to Burlington to reside with her
daughter. She was accompanied by her
son. George Tilotson.-Miss Iva Potter
who has been spending three weeks
vacation here, started for her work in
training at the Mercy hospital at Brook
Ign. y. V, Monday.--B. l.. Reynolds has
been In Boston this week.-F. J.. Start has
sold his shetland pony Webb to parties
in Hardwick.-C G. Scott went Tuesday
to Mailetts Bay.-Miss Carroll visited
relatives and friends at Jericho Sunday
L. NJ. Reynolds carried MIS-. H. s.
day. Mrs, Lynn Tracy accompanied
them.-Mr. and Mrs. i. II. Wells and
son. Raymond. went ga Montpelier SAT-
urtay for the weekend and to attend
commencement exercises at Montpelier
Seminary.-The Brigham Academy ball
team defeated the high school team on
TIE. campus here Saturday.-MTs. Leslie
Thompson and son of Graniteville, who
were here Saturday have returned to their
home accompanied by II. w. McNally.
who will spend several weeks there
Dana Bean Of North Cambridge visited
here last wcck,-Thc Rev. Mr.. Bartlett
of Salem, Mass. occupied the pulpit here
sunday morning and evening.-Mrs. Della
D.,,~ss
Fanny Allen hospital.-L. w. Garland
and family of Jericho we're in town Sat
urday.-F. l.. Start and family were in
Jericho Sunday.-Mrs. G. Edwards, who
has been spending the week at Underhil,
came to K. II. Fuller's Sunday. where
she is to resde,-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Thomas visited in Waterville over the
week END
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester johnson June S.--A social dance
was held at Arklcy Mable's Monday
night.-B. Il. Reynolds returned from
Boston Tuesday.-Mrs. p. T.. Andrews Of
Underhil and Mrs. C. S. Brush of Jericho
were in town Tuesday for the cemetery
meeting at NJ G. Lcach's.-The Lamoille
county conference of Congregational
Churches was held here Wednesday.-The
Misses Smith and Aldrich and Raymond
Wells are attending commencement at
Montpelier Semnary.-The Rev. F. B.
Hyde is in town this Week.-Mrs. Doris
Tucker is working for Mrs. W. r. Hunt.
MIR. and Mrs. c. G.. Powell and Mrs.
A. c. Grswold are to go TO Massachusetts
by automobile this week to attend the
graduation of Miss Chloe Powell from
the Bridgewater Normal school.-Mrs.
Della Rousseau stood the trip home from
the hospital Tuesday very well. She was
accompanied by her sister. Mrs. Alice
Collier, of Shelburne, who will remain
through the week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10
BENSON

June IS the famous annual dance
the Mountain View stock farm will n
held. 1t is held in the commodious bar
and Gita's orchestra will play The HoI1
Frederick II. Rabbit. candidate for gov
ernor will give an addrcss.-Mrs. BlanchI
Duck and Mrs. Josephine Belden, he|
mother. with whom she has been stayinI
for a week. went to Schenectady SaturI
day. Mrs. Belden will make an extend
ed stay in Schenectady.-Mr Harve|
iiulett and Miss Mabel Brown went II
Rutland ursday.-Lawrence Fowler, Of
a bicycle. and Judson Stickney, in
buggy, met on Reynolds hill TUESDAY,
They crashed The horse ran awaI
Both men were thrown to the ground AMI
considerably injured and both RIGS werI
considerably damaged.-Frank Allen AM
Walter Grace. prominent business mel
of Fair Haven were in the village Thurs
day on their way to Orwcll.-Mrs. Myri
Ward, who lives one mile north of hcrj
has been confined to her bed for wceksj
with little prospects of recovcry.-Ethd
Anderson, Lurey Rocker and Stella Rook|
err went to Putnam Saturday afternoon
to visit-Mrs. James A. Goodrich nal
opened an ice cream parlor in the Spicel
house in the lower end of the village: Il
is open all days of the wcek.-Rolan}
S, Hardy, a government postofiicc clerH
of Shelburne Falls, Mass, is here visit
ing his uncle, the Rev. ID. H. Strong 81
the Congregational Church.-The frs
Sunday evening union service was hell
at the Methodist Episcopal Church las
Sunday evening with a full attendance
Mr., and Mrs l., -. Belden and Mr. ant
Mrs c. S, Aiken went Ia Rutland las
Thursday.-Paul Walker, his mother An
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10
WESTFIELD

Chester and Ralph Bean of Cal
Taylor. Ky, came as far as Richfd
Thursday where they stopped on
Sunday with relatives, then came ho]
to finish their furlough.-Mr. and NJ
Heman Buck Of Dorchester. MAI
both former residents of this town al
Troy, spent Sunday at W. y. Bell
They were called to Troy to attend
funeral of their aunt. Mrs. Fra
Baraw.-M. r. Burbridge motored
Burlington last Saturday accompani
by Mrs. w. y. Bell and Fred Mar
to bring ONE II. 3. Hitchcock, "
had been six weeks in the Ma
Fletcher hospital. Mr.. Hitchcock ste
the journey well and his many frier
are looking for his complete recove
F. d. Harding of the Hitchco
Mseum has just received very ii
specimen Of silver gray fox. II
makes five specimens in the museum
Judge and Mrs Gilpin motored to B;
ton Thursday, accompanied by Mrs.
Q. Wright and Mrs. Dwight Harding
Miss Lee of North Troy was wee
end guests at Mrs. W. D. Belrs.-T
Rev. w. G. Macfarlane went to Nc
treal last Tuesday to see his mott
and did not return till the first of I
week.-Two new inhabitants have
rived in town. One at the home
Doriva Meunier May 81, christened
Following Sunday and another at
home of Telesphore Fdrand June
christened June 6.-Mrs. Sey1c
was dangerously i'll with IN,
monia last week and all her CT
dren came home, but at present writ
there are fair prospects of her
covery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10
GREENSBORO

Quite a number from Caspian Lake
Grange attended the meeting at East
Hardwick Wednesday evening neighbors
night, and report an excellent reception
by the Caledonia Grange. The regular
meeting Of Caspian Lake Grange will be
this week Thursday evening and the
Hazen Road Pomona will hold the June
meeting at Grange Hall in Greensboro
Saturday jaime 12.-Mrs. Mary C. ingalls,
is visiting her daughter in Burlington.
w. S. Ingalls, has been in Burlington for
a. few days.-Delmar Boardman has
bought a car and will soon deliver mail
by auto-Mrs. George Thompson. who
has been in the hospital at Claremont, n.
H., for a couple of weeks, is improving.
james Wilson has been able to ride out
several times lately
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10
JOHNSON

Those attending the grand chapter O
E. s., at Barre were Mr.. and Mrs. r
n. Royce Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Holmes
Mrs. w. +. Barrows. Mrs. H. A. Bar.
rows, Mrs. Minnie Hayford. Mrs. w II
Leslie Mrs. J. w. McCuin, Mrs. Arie
WEIGH. Mrs. +. w. Tnkham. Mrs. Chel-
lis Collins, Miss Emma Elliott. Miss
Flora Pearl and r. o. Balch.-B. A.
Hunt is in Waterlo, y. H.-Mrs. Frank
Stewart is visiting relatives in Ports
mouth, y. H.-Mrs. j. l.. Pierce has re-
turned from Barre.-Horace Fonyeau and
sister were in Milton last week.-Mr. ano
Mrs. Gaylor Davis came from Ports
mouth, ~ H., by automobile in one day
$50 mles.--Mr. and Mrs. Austin Saund
ers were here Sunday from Barrc.-Miss
RoXana, daughter of the late Hon. r. 6
Cristy, has been awarded the highes,
honors in the graduating class at thc
high school. having won the scholarship
at the University of Nermont.-W. II
Nye returned from Boston Monday. DR.
Cowles came with him.-Word has beer
received here of the death of Clayton
Rodgers. former resident
The w. NJ. have called a special meet
ing for June 10 and II. the latter to b'
observed as past masters night, wher
all the lodges in the 18th district are in
vited-Mr. and Mrs. l.. T.. Cobb anc
Mrs. F. w. Leslie were in Hardwck Fri
day-Dr. and Mrs. l.. +. Holcomb are
the parents of a daughter. born June >
Mrs. William Reavy. who suffered
shock last week, is in critical condition
The ball game between the home team
and the club from Bakersfield was wof
Friday by the visitors. score 16 to o.-Th'
Misses Mildred and Mahaline Fitzgerald
came home Saturday for few weeks
At the communication of waterman
Lodge of Masons Thursday night, waite
Grow and Howard Gonyeau received thei
A. f.. dcgree.-At the meeting OF johnson
Chapter. O. Il. S. Friday night, MIS-
Emma Elliott. who has been the sccro
tary for the past few years was pre-
sented with flower vase by the w NJ
Miss Elliott is soon to leave for her nome
in Massachusetts,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10

Barton Monday to spend the week
attend commencement exercises of b
ton Academy Mrs. S. j. Sisco and S
Wakefield. returned Monday to II
home in Bradford.-Mrs. David Burg
was caller in Newport Monday
and Mrs II. n. Newton visited their nj
and family, MIR. and Mrs. A. w. Farm
of Newport, Monday.--Mr. and Mrs. F
Ducharme, of Montgomery Center w
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L
roway.-Mrs. Lewis Sanville and dau
ter, Ruth, and brother, George Rec
spent the weekend with friends in st.
bans.--Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Richards,
st. Adams, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs Ia
is Sanville and other friends and re
tives in this town and vicinity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10
NORTH CRAFTSBURY

Mrs. N. Fl. Buckham, Of Burlington.
visited at the Rev. c. j. Pcterson's last
week.-The following ladies from here
attended the county missionary rally at
Barton June 2: Mrs. S. B. Williams.
Mrs. c. II. Rowley and Mrs. c. j. Peter
son.-Mrs. Chasse has sold her house at
the Common to Fred Goodwin, who
will make extensive repairs before NOV
ing into 1.-THE Mems club met Friday
to listen to Dean ]. l.. Hills of the agri-
cultural college of the University of YER
mont The Farmers Relation to the
II. c. L." was his subject. The Earnest
Workers" served sandwiches, coffee, ice
cream and cake. Sixty people were pres
ent-Mrs c. II. Rowley entertained the
Ladies' Missionary society Wednesday,
Mrs. Fred Estellc attended the State
convention of the grand chapter of East
ern Star. held at Barre, last week. The
following delegates were chosen to at
tend the Orleans County Association of
Congregational Churches to be held at
Island Pond June II, Mr.. and Mrs w.
c. HadIey and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wilson Sunday will he observed as
Children's Sunday. An appropriate pro-
gram is being published and parents, who
desire their children baptized. are re-
auested to bring them to the service
Sunday morning.-The Orleans County
Sunday school convention is to be held
with the church here June CIV. J..
Wright, of Montgomery Center spent
| several days OF the past week taking in
yentory at the North Craftsbury Store
CORPORATION.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10
WOLCOTT

T.. n. Badge of North Dakota, Ut H.
D. Badge and Mrs. Badge OF Newport
and Mrs. y. y. Colby of Burlington Were
guests of their sister Mrs IL r. ha' :
lett. Thursday. f. II. Badge came east
as a delegate to the press convention
rccentlv held in Philadelphia.-Mrs w,
q. Davis returned from Williston the last
of the week.-C. f.. Haskell arrived home
from Boston the first of the week--Mr'
and Mrs. L. G. Udall spent sunday Al
the home of w. T. Pangle in stowe
Harry Fulsom was in Burlington fr-
day.-R. G. Miller and family left Mon
day for Buffalo. \. Y. where MI Miner
has cmploymcnt.--Clinton webster mas
purchased the George Mckenty place,
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Gould ana danSh-
ter Helen. of Albany, we're guests az
A. w Fosters Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10
WA1'ERVILLE

Between 40 and 80 attended the young
ps,oples social held at the home or MI
and Mrs. II. +, Stearns Friday evening
-Childrens Day will he observed at the
Union Church Sunday.-Mrs, Kate BART
lett is visiting in St. Johnsbury,
Miss Hazel Clifford of johnson Nor
nal was at home Sunday with MISS
Frcda Darrah.--Mr and Mrs Henry Sai'
ford of Springfield visited Mr.. and Mrs
u. ]. Morgan last week,-Mr and MIS-
". L. Langdeh are visiting In roy'-Th'
Cemetery association will meet with Mrs
Jennie Maurice Friday afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10
GRAND ISLE

the Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
William lIazen Thursday afternoon.
supper will be scrvcd.-Thc Epworth
League will meet at the parsonage Sat
urday cvcnng.-Thcrc will he preaching
at 1890 Sunday morning and Bible school
ut II 20. The programs for the Sunday
School Institute which begins June 20
arc out and show n strong list of speak
crs and workers. This promises to be
tho greatest opportunity ever offered
the county to improve its Sunday school
work. The registration fee is only s1.oo
which gives YOU the privilege Of attend
ing all of the services and getting in
structons along Sunday school lines as
well as free entertainment while here.
Send registrations to the Rev. H. =.
Sweet. Grand isle. VIC. II. Tobias was
called 10 Pennsylvania Thursday by the
illness of Mrs. Tobias.--Tho dance at Is
land Villa Friday evening was well at
tended about $50 being taken.-T~he
Ladies' Aid society will meet With Mrs.
William IIazcr this afternoon
Miss Marjorie MCGOWAN left Monday
evening for Swantcn, where she has O
position.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-10
LOWELL.

The funeral Of Mrs. Nathan Jones of
North Troy daughter of Mrs Fred Long
ley. of this town, was held Thursday at
the Congregational Church. Mr.. Mygete