davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-07
December. 1920.
(Seal Of the Court
J. C. HEIFNER, Clerk.
Jan. z, IA, 81, %, Feb. A and IL.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

ORDER OF PUBLICATION
State of Missouri, County of st. Fran
co.'s, IS:
In the Circuit Court, February term,
1921.
Fannie M. Webb, Plaintiff,
VS..
John F. Webb, Defendant.
Order of Publication. Action for Di-
vorce.
Now at this day comes the plaintiff
herein by her attorney and files her
petition and affidavit, alleging, among
other things, that defendant is not a
resident Of the State of Missouri:
Whereupon, 1t Ii ordered by the
Clerk of this Court, In vacation, that
said defendant be notified by publica-
tion that plaintiff has commenced suit
against defendant in this court, the OBJ
ject and general nature of which is
action for divorce upon the grounds
of indignities and non-support, and
near at tb;a co,,rt j H. nsxt terr,
thereof 70 Ia heo.,,n and holden a. the
Cou,.+ Honsa 4 a. Ca, 80 Earr,;na
tnn i sa;d conntn - 49, 1Ath aan -
Tabruarv nsvt snd ~ ~ hsfora Az i
las+ dav a. ala te,m any,ra,. ond
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-07

y st. Observation-Disclosures Of Locomo-
tive Engineers to lose $22, 900 on co.
operative store.
Springfield Appropriation Of SI0,-
600 annually recommended for horti-S
cultural development. AZ.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
IN BROOKLYN THEATRES.

Frances Starr will be presented by
David Belasco at the Montauk Theatre
this week following her engagement at
the Belasco Theatre. New York. in her
latest play "One." by Edward Knoblock.
The STORY of the play Is one of psychic
interest, with the scenes laid between
New York and London. The original
cast will appear with Miss Starr. It is
composed OF Randle Ayrton. Philip Des-
borough. Martin Lewis. Theodore Bab-
cock and Miss Marie r. Burke.
James Crane. who was recently seen
at the scenic house In the principal
masculine role in Owen Davis's melo-
drama of love, marriage and money.
Romance" will play a return engage
ment at the Majestic Theatre during the
coming week. Opportunity tells the
story of an ambitious and energetic
young man, who. working in a minor
capacity in New York stock brokers'
Office, determines TO win fame and for
tune and become a man of consequence.
The cast includes Miss Dorothy Bernard.
Leonard Wiley. Clifford Dempsey and
Miss Eveta Knudsen.
The Shuberts will present at the Shu-
bert-Crescent Theatre "Cognac," new
play by David Arnold Balch, with Miss
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
MISS wYCHERLY's TWO ROLES

Miss Margaret Wycherly. who plays
during the evenings in mixed Mar
riages" at the Sixty-third Street The
atre and in the afternoons in "Evind
Of the Hills' at the Greenwich Village
Theatre. has risen to the height of her
profession in these two parts.
"Mixed Marriage" calls for as much
effort from her as "Evind of the Hills"
but in this third success Of the British
playwright. ST. John Ervine. she is most
ably abetted In her work by Rollo
Peters and Augustin Duncan, the actors
who have staged the piece.
After taking her husbands play, The
Thirteenth Chair" as far as Australia
and back. in which she created and
Guild got hold OF her for the second
success of st. John Ervine, Jane
Clegg" This same Mr.. Ervine ia the
author of John Ferguson" and Mixed
Marriage" This latest success OF his Is
said to be a finer play. possibly because
1 the cast is composed Of the nucleus that
formed his other two. Rollo Peters and
August!n Duncan. who staged Mixed
Marriage" also staged John Ferguson"
when Rollo Peters was director OF the
New York Theatre Guild. Miss Wycher-
/ Is is among friends Her roles have
/ been vafied. More parts are being
mapped out for her by her two associ-
| ates, Messrs. Peters and Duncan.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Miss Taylor Again in Role of Peg;
Lionel Barrymore in Shakespeare
MONDAY.


90 A E Matthew'S
brought for this who the AIdc
ondon Miss Kembe Rddel Miss Maud Milton
N
A. H. Woods will a Friday
in
play study In feminine psychology laid Denmark
The the includes following
Miss Lucille Watson Edward Miss Doris Kenyon Ed
ward Reese and Frank Morgan designed by Livingston
OF
shakespeares "Twefth
Italian Red With
Carson Pedro de Cordoba Charles Rowland
gerald
and Fred Bickel The play will the which
the audience
members OF the
THURSDAY
Julia Arthur Macbeth"
Tor shakespeares tragedy Robert composed special
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

own orchestra. Billie Montgomery will
assist Miss Minnie Allen and George
Kirby in a song act. Others will be
Bert Levy, In shadowgraph cartoons:
George Choos's production of Eyes OF
Buddha," by Milton Hocky and Howard
]. Green; Innis Brothers, 'Resista." the
girl who challenges strong men to lift
her; Edwin George and Howard's Spec
tacle.
The chief acts at other vaudeville
houses follow:
RIvERSIDE-M!ss Dorothy Jardon.
Bubbles"
COLONIAL William Rock, Van
Hoven.
EIGHTY-FIRST sTREET-Miss Win
nifred Gilraine and company. George Ar
liss, in the photoplay THE Devil"
ALHAMBRA-Leo Carrillo, Miss Mar
garet Young.
ROYAL-willlam and Gordon Dooley.
Bronson and Baldwin.
BROADWAY-Dugan and Raymond.
Yvette.
COLISEUM-Mis Pearl Regay, New
hoff and Phelps.
REGENT-Miss Anna Chandler Bow
ers, Walter and Crooker.
AMERICAN-Mss Artie Mehlinger,
Pealson and Wallace.
FIFTH AvENUE-"Ladies OF the
Jury" Miss Yvette Rugel.
The usual Sunday concert viii be given
at the New Amsterda Theatre.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

II was looked upon for brief period
as one of the notable financial successes
of the year.
Where the Plays of Yesteryearf
But where is II now? Any New York
success used to be considered good for
at least two years. Few cities saw
Sacred and Profane Love" before Miss
Ferguson came to New York. The en-
terprise had only the usunl try out"
tour In several Eastern cities. Good
plays are not so easy to find that one
which could fill a new metropolitan
theatre for six weeks should be allowed
to go to waste after such short use.
Probably the wise managers realized
that this shambling, awkward. crude
essay in sex Psychology did not really
win the public. even for its brief period
OF popularity. on its own account. Miss
Ferguson had made new admirers on
the screen. This large following. which
had never seen her before herself" as
the movie advertisers have II, turned out
In masses. They may have been to q
certain extent interested In the raw in
delicacy Of the story. but there was not
enough In the play TO win for It any
genuine popularity. Otherwise II would
be making its way over the country now
10 BatneT III All tnat itS manager Dc-
lieved IL should earn rather than have
gone into complete eclipse after Il had
served Miss Ferguson as n scenario.
stagecraft Does Not Fail.
In spite OF the greater number OF
plays every year there IL not likely to be
any deterioration of the stage craft with
which they are made. Managers know
that the drama which conforms to rec
ognized conventions of the theatre will
endure longer than any of Its rivals.
They know that so-called innovati IS
are usually expensive. Think Of te
plays last year. the Who Did It?"
drama, for instance, In which SO many
OF the authors tried to carry through a
play without letting the audience know
until the end in what relation one char
acter stands to another. How much
did w. A. Brady earn from "At 9 9:45"
or George Broadhurst out OF The Grim
son Alibi," which were based on this
error OF construction? II there Is any
single reason why the theatres are so
prosperous now and the plays kept so
long On view II is because the managers
have.Ein view Of the great cost of their
enterprises now. come to appreciate
more than ever the enduring power OF
the well made play and learned how 20
appreciate its merits.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Florida Fishing
Approaching Its Height

In its completeness, the
fishing tackle department Of
The Greatest Sporting Goods
Store in the World has just
reached its highest point.
Makers Of rods, reels, lines and
artificial bait who have been less
active than usual during the past
few years have again given this
store full production.
Tarpon outfits and completes
tackle for Florida reef fishing-for
sailfish, Jewish, wahoo, amberiack.
tuna and barracuda.
Fishing clothes for all sections
OF the world.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

Make a genuine outing q
your voyage, surrounded by
sunshine and breathing oil
Oceans ozone.
With an Abercrombie Z
Fitch tweed suit and voy-
ayers coat of feecy camel's
hair-with a velour beret an1
soft steamer rug, you are out
fitted for a day of comfort.
And your husband or brothC.
may be outfitted by this establish
ment with equal thoroughness for
his fortnight on deck.
For sport and travel have an
intimate relationship, and tourists
clothes, steamer trunks, hand lug
gage, deck chairs and cameras are
among the important items Where
the Blazed Trail Crosses the Boule-
ward"
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
ONLY THE 100 PER CENT
PLAYS SUCCEED NOWADA VS.
BY LAWRENCE REAMER.


L scarcely chance
the satisfying fastdouness the public
and Lionel before the public this their
is
though certain musical
enterprises although is difficult to make stiff need and
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

During the suspension Of
social gaieties the popularity
of indoor games in city and
country houses has never been
SO great.
Every game in vogue in Europe
and America is available at the
Abercrombie e. Fitch store.
Poker chips. chip racks and chip
boxes; poker tables of various sizes,
and full assortment OF playing
cards.
Baccarat, roulette wheels and
cloths, cribbage. bridge whist OUT
fits, American minoru, chess, Afri-
can golf, checkers, keno, dominoes
and hazard cloths.
Game sets in convenient cases
for travel and complete game cabi-
nets for the home.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

Olive Tell and Tom Powers heading the
cast.
Francis Y. Bushman and Beverley
Bayne. known on screen and stage, will
appear in person at the Orpheum In a
satirical sketch, Poor Rich man.
Others will be Julius Tannen. Craig
Campbell and Demarest and Colletti.
Miss Ella Shields, English masculine
impersonator, will head the bill ut the
Bushwick.
THE Lid Lifters." featuring Harry
Lang. will be the burlesque Offering at
the Star.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
IN THE SUBWAY CIRCUIT.

kissing Time" the latest musical
comedy by George " Hobart, with music
by Ivan Caryil. comes to the Shubert-
Riviera this week. The piece was seen
earlier at the Lyric and Astor theatres
Included in the cast are william Norris
Frank Doane. Harry Coleman and Miss
Edith Taiiaferro.
The Shuberts will present at the Bronx
Opera. House next week the new three
star combination, Henry Hull. Alma Tell
and George Marion, In Kate l.. Nc
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
GERTRUDE HOFFMAN IN
NEW DANCES AT PALACE
Other Original Acts at the
Vaudeville Houses.

Miss Gertrude Hoffman win appear at
the Palace this week In spectacular
dances. limitations and original enter
talnments. assisted by a specially Aug
mented orchestra. Nat Navarro. Jr.,
will have a new dance offering. with his
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
BURLEsauE AT COLUMBIA.

Harry Hastingss big Show is the
title OF this weeks burlesque attraction
at the Columbia Theatre. As In former
years the organization Is headed by
Dan Coleman. Much Of the action OF
the entertainment takes place in a film
studio. although there are scenes that
carry the spectators TO imaginary places
In the supporting company are Miss
Hazelie Lorraine. Miss Billie Quinn, Phil
Peters and Miss OLIVIA La Compte.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
"pR1NcE AND PAUrEr" MOVES.

william Faversham and his numerous
company supporting him in The Prince
and the Pauper." will move from the
Apollo to the Selwyn Theatrer to-mor-
row evening, this being the third thea
tre In which Mr.. Faversham has played
during his New York season In this
romance made by Miss Amelie Rives
from Mark Twain's romantic story.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
MISS RUTH DRAPER's REcIrALs

After another OF her character recitals
at the Princess Theatre next Friday
afternoon Miss Ruth Draper will trans
fer her entertainment to the Town Hall.
where she will be heard next Sunday
night. She will soon undertake a tour.
including Boston and other principal
cities
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
DRAMATIC ARr MATINEE.

The fifth matinee OF the season TO be
given by the American Academy OF
Dramatic Arts will take place In the
Lyceum Theatre next Friday afternoon.
February IS. The four act comedy.
Mfrs. Gorringe's Necklace" by Hubert
Henry Davies. will be presented.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

Laurin's comedy in three acts when
We Are Young" 1t was seen at the
Broadhurst Theatre and is brought here
after run at the Wilbur Theatre,
Boston.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

All the plays which attain such a
high percentage of merit as to keep
the theatres occupied for a year more
OF less. arc not. of course, equally In
accord with the highest standards Of
criticism. But they must possess a
technical merit that might have been
less indispensable were they intended
for performance during a few months
or what used to constitute very sat
isfactory run for a play. Take, for
instance. a work Of such modest ar
tistic pretensions as Ladies' Night"
which is still drawing it's hundreds to
the Eltinge Theatre.
One skflfuI Play.
There are some specimens OF stage
craft In IL which are worth the atten-
tion of any student OF the mechanics of
piaymaking. One In particular Inn
pressed the writer as worthy OF the best
achievements Of the most skilful Of for
eign farceurs. After all the hullabaloo
Of the scene In the Turkish bath which
occupies the second act there might
seem to be nothing new left for the
playwright 20 put before his audience
in tho last part OF the play.
But Mr.. Hopwood or Mr.. Andrews. or
both OF them. have hit on an ingenious
means of keeping up the interest There
In the apartment OF the modest hero is
the Queen OF the Pagan Revel at Web
ster Hall. Suddenly deserted, she learns
his address and Is awaiting him when
he comes home. So there is an ingenious
problem for the authors TO work out TO
the amusement OF the spectators. How
is sho to be got rid Off How Is this
most unwelcome intruder to be turned
out before her presence is discovered by
just the person who should not learn
of Il? The wise authors have pru-
IDENTIFY left over a situation for their
last act They make, moreover most
skilfui use Of II.
Technical skill Everywhcre.
So is the teehpical excellence OF the
plays everywhere higher than II used to
be when manager was satisfied to
have one OF them run a month or two.
Even II they do lack the advantage OF
skill they are likely TO have some ex-
cellence of characterization or somewhat
human and recognizable twist of story.
Yet managers are nearly always willing
10 admit, IN spite OF the confusing ex-
periences they encounter In the struggle
20 satisfy anything so fluctuating as
public taste. that the play which may
Justly be called well made" is likely to
endure longer than those which follow.
Tor example. the form Of book In their
construction. One or last years great
successes so far as the public is con-
earned offers an example OF this curl
cusry sudden end TO popularity. Arnold
Bennctts dramatic version OF his trashy
old novel. Sacred ane Profape Love-"
Following mild popularity In London.
was used by Miss Elsie Ferguson as a
means OF returning to the theatre after
her long popularity In the cinema. The
play. which depended wholly on It's
meretricIous appeal, was not kindly
mentioned by commentators. But II at
tracted for n period OF six weeks audi
cnces that packed the Morosco Theatre
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Did You Hear
All About the Play That Yielded 100000 and Stopped,
About Small Companies Going Out Next Season
and Actors All Too Old for Their Parts.

like the cut rate crowd for starting
things all over again"
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

~ EFORE Ethel Barrymore was
r. taken Ill in Chicago and had to
- close her tour In "Declassee." :"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-26
VERDICT in FAVOR.
CONTINUED from T.age IL

ported her brother while ne was out of
work, and on the death of her mother
had helped bring him up: secondly, that
she did not understand that she had to
pay the money directly to Barber, Bar
her ( Miller, but tried her best to get
the money turned liver to them on the
last day of the month. He also brought
out the fact that the rent had been
left with the court with costs.
In the final plea Attorney Gibson
said, reading the three letters from the
plaintiffs lawyers, that this suit was
not justice ejectment suit, which is
SIMPLY 10 get control of the property,
but an electment suit for the collection
OF rent. TO prove this he quoted from
the letters TO this effect: "Our client
feels he eannot longer keep the house
without adequate financial retnrn ~;
on failure TO pay the rent promptly on
the last day of the month. a suit of
eJcctment viii be served immediately
Attorney Gibson said the law was
that IN ease of a writ of eiectment for
the collection of rent If before the final
Judgment Is rendered the defendant
places his rent due in the hands of the
court The case is discontinued On these
vor of his client.
| Attorney Miller claimed that this was
justice electment and was suit for
property and the collection of rent was
5niy accidental, therefore the sta tnte re.
@ardfng eiectment for the collection of
! rent would not annlv.
The court ruled that the case was one
Tor the collection of rent and that the
last mentioned law would apply. and
| the case went to the Jury. The CLOSING
arguments were featured sbv many
wo~"1 exchanges between the Iawyerg
The case was tried with nine Rrattle-
boro jurors, as follows: A. J. Currier
ltePeman.aE. AZ Goodenough, Bernard
I1aus, Frank II. Howard G. W. Gilman.
Jesse r.. Haynes, Elbridge Knowlton, c.
a. AlcRae and Charles F. Mann
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-26
$500 AT OUTING
OF FARM BUREAU
Prominent Speakers Attend Field Day
of Sullivan and Cheshire County
Bureaus at Walpole. n. I'll.

I WALPOLE, II. H. Aug. 26.-Aboutj
=, 800 farmers of Cheshire and Sullivan
counties attended yesterday big FARM
Bureau field day and picnic held at Sem.
ator +. q. Smalley'S farm here. Athletic
contests and a program of speaking COM
prised the days activities. q
Among the prominent speakers were
Gray Silver of Washington, former sena-
tor from West Virginia NJ. r. Stewart
Of Washington. personal representative
# Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, who
was unable to reach here in time to fill
his speaking engagement; CD. Cooper of
Illinois, organizing representative of the
American Farm Bureau; A. b. Cornwall
# Aiiddlebury, Vt, New England MEM
her of the committee of the American
Farm Bureau; o. e. Bradfute of Zenia.
o.. vice president of the Farm Bureau
Federation, and Fred A. Rogers, presi-
dent of the New Hampshire State Grange
and president of the State Cooperative
Marketing association.
The Pomona Oranges and Farm Blu
reaus of Sullivan and Cheshire counties
co-operated with County Agent f. n.
Darling in arranging the program. In
the morning there were athletic games.
with the following results: 75-yard dash.
won by Edwin Mathers; nail driving con-
fest for women, won by Mrs. William
Alatliers; dress relay for men, won by
! Sullivan county At noon there was a
paskeI ~plcll1c IN Jne SmaIIey grove
Speaking followed and then a baseball
game was staged between two picked
teams from Sullivan and Cheshire coun-
ties
An interesting feature was the exhibit
ton of the diminutive coach used by Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Thumb in their tours
and said to have heen given the famous
midget by Queen Victoria. The little We
hice has been in this vicinity several
wears. having been sold for express
charges at Bellows Falls
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-26
Turn Back Advance Guard.

MADISON, w. Va, Aug. 26.-The ad-
vance guard of marching miners on
their way from Marmet 10 Mingo as a
protest against Governor Morgans mar
tial law was turned back by Charles F
heeney, president of District No. L.
United Mine Workers. and Fred
Mooney, secretary. after it had passed
through Madison shortly after noon to-
day
The men, numbering some 200 or 300
Rad canned in a hollow here for din,
ner and then pressed on their way to-
ward the Logan county line. Keeney,
and Moonc-, who left Charleston early
today with the avowed intention of
torping the march reached Madison
within half an hour after the men left
After a brief conference with county
officials they hurried down the road and
overtaking the party induced it to
march back to Madison
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-26
Win Not Send Trpons Now.

WASHINGTON. Aug. Do - Aetna
Secretary of War Wainwright. after re.
eeiving report today from Brig. Gen.
H. Ell. Bandholtz, the war department
representative in West Virginia, sand
that the department. would await fur
ther information before RECOMMENDING
use of federal troops I'm the coal fields
of that state. Acting Secretary of War
Wainwright and Mai Gen Hartford, as
sistant chief of staff, conferred today
with President Harding. 1t is under
stood they acquainted the President
with the latest developments in West
Virginia and with the plan of the war
depart
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-26
TROOPS PREPARE TO ACT.
CONTINUED from Page II

at Logan this morning told the Charles
ton Daily Mail over the long distance
telephone that there had been no fight
between Logan county deputies and a
body of armed men at Blair as reported
from Madison last night. Sheriff Chain
was not in his Office. the deputy said.
but he had ordered that no informatio
be given out except that there had been
no fight
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-26
GoodnOw, Pearson & Hunt
BrattIeboro's Department Store
Everything Ready for Saturday, the Last Day of Our
Great Mil and Factory
Sale


of delayed freight shipments best lots have just
Mill and Factory Sale rich with
1t timely sales this that have
everlasting this Great Store through the excellence of the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-26
BIRTHS.

In West BrattIeboro (NIelrose hos.
pital@, Aug. %, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
| Anthony Rivers of Dummerston
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-26

DOMESTICS ......
Another Lot of Plain Chambray Bingham i'm pink
gray lavender, brown; suitable for ebildren's
wear % inches wide; regularly sold at 25c
yard, Mill and Factory Price Zoe
Good Quality Apron Check Bingham ..,... 15e
25c Checked PercaIe; same as gngbam checks.
soc tGinghans. Sa-inches wide in black lavender
and blue checks; so much wanted s35G
ANOTHER LOT OF MILL AND FACTORY
COTTONS
=. tO. 49, '"''''S ' 121sc
Best seincht Fine BIeached Cotton ~ 15c
Sale Price s1.25 pc.
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES
42xse Pillow Gases, good cotton ,....... 19c
72xso Sheets. fine quality ............. TIC
s1xsO IfnbIeached Sheets. heavy quality :. $40
sfxe0 Fine Bleached Sheets ........-.. zS1.25
s1xsO Sheets best cotton, for .....-... s1.65
. HOUSE DRESSES
Regular s1O0 House Dress Apron ....,. 69c
s15O Bingham House Dresses ..,...-. 500
$3.50 Plaid Bingham Tie-Baek Aprons =. s1.75
, CORsETs
S10O Corsets rubber top. good kind $1,000. 79c
sf50 lCersets, plain cloth brocaded 95e
$500 ,Gorsets, including some of net for summer
wear -......-.-..--... .....--.-.. SA.OO
$500 COrsets for stout figures; large sizes.
$3.50 to S3.95
wOlIEN's HOSE
Women's Soc Isle Hose. black. brown and white,
15e
Wonien's sz5c Mereerized Lisle Hose. black, brown
and white Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Best Fibre Silk Hose in the trade. scanned back.
doe