davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-17
"Lying Lips."

Lying Lips" Thomas H, Ince drama
OF life and love and a woman's des-
tiny, will begin its second week at
Loew's Columbia Theater this after
noon. House Peters and Florence
Vidor are starred in the principal
roles. 1t is the story Of an English
wealth twice her age, who meets a
young colonial in Canada and falls in
love with him. He follows her to Eng
land and In mid-Atlantic, the steamer
Is wrecked. Drifting on a bit Of
wreckagee. without hope Of aid, she
after her rescue, believing him dead.
she Is about to enter loveless mar
riage. when the Canadian suddenly ap-
pears.
Added screen and musical attrac-
lions Will include Liszt's Second
hungarian Rhapsodie." an overture.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
"Straight From Paris"

Moore's Rialto Theater for this
week. beginning today. announces
Clara Kimball Young. in her latest
Equity production. Straight From
Paris. a story of exclusive society
life by Sada Cowan. in which the
star Is pictured as a milliner. Lucette
Grenier. in thrilling love story, af-
fording opportunity for sartorial dis
play.
The minor features are promised to
be in keeping with the main attrac-
Evening star., 1921-04-17
Savoy.

Today and tomorrow, George Arliss
in The Devil; Tuesday and Wed
'nesday, Thomas Meighan In 1.-The
Frontier of the Stars" and Buster
Keaton in The Haunted House.
Thursday, Ethel Clayton in 1.-The
Price Of Possession" and comedy.
'Torchy's Big Lead: Friday. Jack
Pickford in "Just Out Of College" and
Harry Pollard in Rush ORDERS" and
Saturday, Wanda Hawley in 1.-The
Snob" and comedy, The bonneville
Follies."
Evening star., 1921-04-17
Kicking q Kicker.

From Film Fun.
Movie Actor want to register q
kick.
Director-rm too busy. Haven't
time to hearsyoH
~ Director-Writing = Waat "a for
movie actorD asensEantsed nes
Evening star., 1921-04-17
Lyric.
Eugene

Today and tomorrow. Eugene
CBrien. worlds Apart; Sunday
matinee only. Eddie Polo, in King
Of the Circus; Tuesday. Constance
Talmadge in "Betty's Burglar: We'd
nesday, Carmel Myers in "Beautifully
Trimmed; Thursday. The Great
Lover; Friday. Reginald Parker
Production, Goddess Men," and Sat-
urday, Harold Goodwin in "Oliver
Twist. Jr." Matinee only, Diamond
Queen"
Evening star., 1921-04-17

Minter. in '"The Little Clown" Real
arts adaptation Of the play by Avery
HopWood, and The bonneville Fol-
lies" and Saturday, Tom Moore, In
Evening star., 1921-04-17

Two Little Girls in Blue" A. L Err
hangers newest musical production.
opened last week at the Colonial
Theater. Boston. 1t goes to New York
after the Boston run
Evening star., 1921-04-17
Photoplays This Week
AT PHoToPLAY HOUSES ALL THIS WEEK

PALACE-"Cty of Silent Men" Opens today at pm.
METROPOLITAN"Bob Hampton of Opens today at
3pm.
GARDEN-"The Woman Untamed" with vaudeville oroopue
Opens today at 3
RIALTO-"Straight from Paris" Opens today at pm
COLUMBIA-Lying Lips" Shown today at 3 pm
Evening star., 1921-04-17
NEXT WEEKS PHoToPLAYs.
Palace

Nine. ALA Nazimova. in Billions"
her latest starring production. adapt
ed from a French drama Of love amid
the Bohemians.
Evening star., 1921-04-17

Aileen Poe will be in the cast Of
Quality Street." which the Shuberts
are to produce as a musical show.
Evening star., 1921-04-17

Beryi Mercer will play the leading
role in Irish Dew," a comedy by
Abby Merchant, to be produced By
William Harris.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
Columbia.

Buried Treasure" starring Marion
Davies. in George d. Bakers picture
of F. Britten Austen's magazine
story.
Evening star., 1921-04-17

Ruth Gilmore has replaced Lotus
Robb as leading woman of "Rollo's
Wild Oats" now playing IN New YORK
ness.
Evening star., 1921-04-17

Anne Sands last seen here In The
Poor Little Ritz Girl" has been added
to the cast Of '~The Love Birds"
Evening star., 1921-04-17

The Talking Shop" Al comedy By
| Michael Morton. based on stephen
Leacocksl Sunshine Sketches OF Q
Little Town." was presented for the
first time on any stage At Atlantic
City last week by Sam H, Harris, with
Robert Mcwade, in The leading role.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
In the Spotlight.
GLADYS WALTON has been en-
gagged for THE Last Waits"

Edna Hibbard has been signed for
the heading feminine role in The
Poppy God" by the Selwyns.
Evening star., 1921-04-17

Rehearsals Of John Hunter Booths
Like a King" which Adolph Klauber
is producing. began last Wednesday in
New York.
Evening star., 1921-04-17

Adelaide and Hughes will head the
cast Of Tho Cameo Girl" q musical
comedy. with book by Neil Twomey,
lyrics by Grant Clarke and Ballard
Macdonald. and music by Belle GAL
iier and James Monaco.
Evening star., 1921-04-17

Ogla Barowska, dancer. has peen
engaged by the Charles Frohman
Company for an important part IN
'Clair de Lune," the new play oy
Michael Strange, in which Ethel and
John Barrymore will open at the EN-
pire Theater. New York, tomorrow
night g
Evening star., 1921-04-17

Grace La Rue and Hale Hamilton
celebrated the Tooth performance OF
Dear Me-" at the Republic Theater.
New York. Thursday night. with
supper in their new studio apartment
after the play.
Evening star., 1921-04-17

Tho Ziegfeld Follies OF 1921" VII
n. placed, in rei,earsat May l.. The
production is now being cast
Evening star., 1921-04-17

George Y. Hobart's sonny. when
the Selwyns tried on the road this
season" will be one Of that firms
early offerings in New York in the
fall
Evening star., 1921-04-17

Charles Purcell made his nfst ap-
pearance in The Right Girr AZ tne
Times Square Theatef, New ioIA'
Tuesday night, succeeding Earl Ben
ham as leading man.
Evening star., 1921-04-17

william B. Friedlander has accepted
q play by Hayden Talbot in whicn
Maude Fealy will be, seen next sea-
son.
Evening star., 1921-04-17

in the movies there.
Evening star., 1921-04-17

The musical version Of Barrie's
equality Street." which the Shuberts
are producing. will be known a.
phoebe of Quality Street" Mary NC
Coy and Marian Batista are newcom-
erS to the cast.
Evening star., 1921-04-17

David Belasco. playwright and the.
atrical manager, who was reported III
with pneumonia the first part OF the
week in New York, is said to have al.
most entirely recovered
Evening star., 1921-04-17

Rumor says that Anna Q. Nilsson
80. give up picture-making and re-
Evening star., 1921-04-17

The Wild Goose" which is soon to
Be relea sed. is a story of the duty par
entS owe to their children.
Evening star., 1921-04-17

Tho First National Pictures gossip
man says Clara Hamon. who won no.
toriety in a murder trial in Oklahoma,
will not appear in the pictures. &C
cording to the best authority from
motion picture oficiale.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-06-03

Miss Ruth Palmitier was Traverse
City visitor over Sunday.
Sheriff Weaver was up from Charlie
voix on business, Saturday.
Rev. p. M. Burgess was at lowering
on business first of the week.
Some good one and two horse wag
ons at C. j Malpass Hdwe. Co. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Kowalske and
daughter, Blanche, were Detroit visit
ors this week.
Mrs. Harry Bliss is here from Buffalo
for visit with her parents, Mr.. an6
Mrs. w. p. Porter.
Mrs. Jack Wicket and son, Gerald
who have been here visiting, returned
to Munising, Thursday.
Mrs. w. S. Chambers and children oil
Detroit are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Elias w. Giles.
Sixteen tooth harrows, catalogue
house price $19.85, our price $500. G.
j. Malpass Hdwe Co. adv.
Mrs. Richard Shier of Ironwood i:
visiting her husbands mother, Mrs. E
Shier at the New Russell Hotel.
Take your Tires to the Healey Tire
Vulcanizing Co., when in need OF re
pair. All work guaranteed. adv
Mrs. j. Snellen of Muskegon is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Harry Parks, anc
her brothers, Barney and Hawley
Bayliss.
There has been big drop in Mon
arch 100 percent pure paint. Pain
your house now. C. j. Malpass Hdwe
Co. adv.
John Brezina Of Lowell, Mich, was {
guest of his brother, James, at thu
Bohemian Settlement, few days thu
past week.
Mrs. H. H. Cummings with nephew
and niece, Jack and Dora Bundy, lief
Wednesday for visit with friends a
Carthage, Ind.
A good Spark Plug for 25c at Stroebe
Bros. adv.
George McRoberts passed away a
the County Farm near here last Fri
day evening following an illness Of TIVE
weeks. Deceased was 68 years Of age
Funeral services were held Saturda,
with interment at Sunset Hill cemetery
Lawn Grass Seed 35c Id. at Stroebe
Bros. adv.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-06-03
DECLARES SALARY
INCREASE INVALID
AUDITOR GENERAL FULLER
HOLDS CONSTITUTIONAL LIMIT
ON SALARIES EXCEEDED.
WILL ASK OPINION OF COURT
Attorney General Believes Legislature
Had Power to Vote Extra $500
to New Board Members.

Lansing.-The refusal of Auditor
General o. B. Fuller to accept the
$4,000 salary granted to him as a
member of the state administrative
board by the legislature during the
regular session, or to pay the same
increase granted to the secretary OF
state and state treasurer, will result
in a test of the validity Of the law be.
fore the state supreme court.
Such increases as were granted the
other members Of the board Mr.. Full
Ter will not question, as the other
members are not constitutional OIL
GERS. The auditor general. treasurer
and secretary Of state are constitu'
tional officers and their salaries are
fixed by the constitution and cannot
be altered by the Legislature.
Officers Given Extra Work.
These three officials, however. were
made members of the newly created
administrative board, and this board
was given a huge amount OF work en-
tirely new In state offices, In connec
ton with the coordination, abolition
and combining Of boards, commissions
Independent officers and departments
For these duties, performed. as mem
bers of the administrative board. the
legislature gave them $4,000 add
tional.
Mr.. Fuller believes that the three
constitutional officers cannot accept
more pay than the constitutional
limit, no matter how much work IL
added to their duties, even though
that work be something entirely for
eign to the regular duties OF the OF
fees TO which they were elected.
Attorney General Wiley holds 9th
erwise. He agrees that The three Of
ficials have their duties and salaries
defined by the constitution. but that II
the legislature chooses to make these
officials also an administrative board
and gives them added duties because
they can function much more efficient
ly as an administrative board ther
could a separate board. 1t, the legis
lature has perfect right to do 80, and
also to pay them for the added duties
Increase Effective August I.
The attorney general says his de
partment will not institute mandamuf
proceedings on it's own motion to com
pei the auditor general to pay the
salary increases. The question vii
be settled either by a friendly suit OF
by action Of the administrative board
ordering the attorney generals De
partment to begin mandamus proceed
ings.
The bill adding the salaries does moi
70 into effect until August, but 1t hat
been considered in administration
circles because of the auditor gen
erals announcement that he does moi
believe the law is valid and will moi
observe II.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-06-03
STATE MAsoNs ELECT OFFICERS
Grand Rapids Selected for Holding
Of 1922 Convention.

Battle Creek, Mich.-Selection Of
Grand Rapids for the 1922 meeting
place and election OF Robert p. Ander-
son, of Port Huron, as most worship
full grand master, with the following
additional officers, were the outstand-
ing features Of the final session OF
Michigan Grand Lodge. Free and Ac-
cepted Masons, last week.
Deputy grand master. Clark w.
Mckenzie, KALAMAZOO: senior grand
warden, Charles A. Durand, Flint;
Junior grand warden, Ben J. Hender-
son. Bay City; grand treasurer, Hugh
A. Mcpherson, Howell; grand secre-
tary. Lou B. Winsor. Grand Rapids;
grand lecturer. Frank o. Gilbert, Bay
City; grand chaplain, Rev. William H.
Gallagher, Bay City; senior grand
deacon, Arthur J. Fox, Almont; junior
grand deacon, Charles A. Donaldson.
Grand Rapids; grand marshal, Ralph
J. Balbirnie, Muskegon; grand tiler,
James F. McGregor, Detroit.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-06-03
Brie4s Of the Week

Petoskey is arranging to celebrate
July Fourth.
Goodrich Tires $1,000 each at Stree
bel Bros. adv.
Miss Gertrude Hockstad OF Flint is
here for visit.
Nice refrigerators $500 at C. j. NAL
pass Hdwe. Co. adv.
Miss Gladys Howard returned home
Wednesday from Detroit.
Mrs. Leonard Schromberg OF Petos-
key is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
johnson.
Dance at Alton Grange Hall this Sat-
urday evening, June 4. Everybody in
vited. adv.
Good Second Hand Vacuum Cleaner,
with attachments, only $500 at Stree
bel Bros. adv.
Dance this Saturday evening, June
4 at the Workman Hall in Bohemian
Settlement. adv.
Twenty-Five percent Off on all pocket
knives for one week only at C. j. NAL
pass Hdwe. Co. adv.
Pomona Grange will meet with Char
/levoix Grange No. 1925, at the l. o. o.
F. Hall, June II, 1921. All the 4th de-
gree members are urged to attend and
take the 9Th work.
Miss Virginia Pray accompanied by
Miss Ada Hobbs Of our high school fac
ulty, left Thursday for Howell where
Miss Pray represents Northern Michi-
gan high schools in the State Oratori-
cal Contest.
Louis Peppin, well-known former
East Jordan citizen and business man,
passed away at his home in Suttons
Bay, Wednesday. The remains will be
brought to this City for interment.
Funeral services at St Joseph's Catho-
lie Church this Friday morning.
Alabastine for wall finish. adv.
The annual Commencement Exerci-
SEES Of st. Joseph's Catholic School will
be held this Sunday evening, June 5,
at st. Joseph's Church. The school
this year graduates class Of five stu.
dents, viz:-Frederick Bishaw, Der.
nard Brennan, Leona Hipp, Irene Ba
shaw and Mabel Zoulek.
Beautiful light running bicycles only
$500 on easy payments. c. j. Nal
pass Hdwe Co.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-06-03

San Francisco.-Thomas J. Mooney.
convicted of one Of the preparedness
day 1915 bomb murders, was brought
here from prison. where he Is serving
q life sentence, 70 testify IN court
action intended TO obtain his releass
on the ground that his conviction was
brought about by fraud. The petition
was brought under common law and ID
intended to supply deficiencies In the
statutory law which prevent a re-
hearing Of fraudulent judgment In
Q similar case
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-06-03
ALLEGED MAIL THIEF INDICTED
Outlaw Chief Charged with Taking
$4,000 In u Blia

Chicago-Two indictments we're re-
turned against Peter 6uessnberg, al
legged outlaw chieftain, By federal
grand Jury charging him With partici-
patton in the $4,000 Dearborn street
mail robbery. Guesenberg is specih.
cally charged with stealing . bag con-
tanning $4,000 In 81 bills.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-11
PELooUIN GIVES UP
Decide. Nc, to Run Victory Himself
 -Re-lesses 10 Albert

Nazaire Peloquin. having decided that, after all. he did not care to op- crate the Victory Theatre. which is in the building he owns. gave q lease of the place to Jacob Albert. the deal being closed on Friday afternoon. Having lost his case in the courts (which he carried to the Supreme court to retain the theatre after his lease had expired, Jake supposedly gave his farewell performances all last week Up to Thursday MT. Pelo- quin thought he wanted Co run the amusement place himself, but as the hour drew near for him 10 take up the rcins. he decided that he did not care go shoulder the burden
 He therefore offered the place Go Jake and after a conference or two. a lease was signed on Friday, the first public announcement of the deal be ing made at the afternoon perform ance Friday Both Mir peloquin and Mir Albert appeared oq the stage and explained how the new arrangement had come shout Everybody seemed happy, even to Manager Albert and Mir Peloquin II was plain Go be seen that whatever differences Of opinion there may have been between the two. had been entirely washed away, and Mir Peloqnin and Mr. Albert now con- tinue on the friendliest sort of terms.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-11
SCREEN NoTABLEs SEEN AS
 EXTRAS IN TOO MUCH SPEED

A representative group Of some Of the best known figures in the film world will be seen as mere "extras" in Wallace Reid's new Paramount pic ture, Too Much Speed which will be shown at the Bradley Theatre next Monday and Tuesday.
 The notables include Cecil B. De Mile, Jesse L. Lasky. Sid Grammar, a prominent Los Angeles exhibitor. Neil Mccarthy. counsel for Famous Players-Lasky Corporation: Betty Compson. recently signed to star in Paramount Pictures; Gloria Swanson. Paramount star; Herbert Somborn, her husband and well-known west ern financier. and several members of Mir DeMille's family
 The occasion was the day of the big automobile speed match on the new Beverley Speedway. near Los An geles. held early in 1921, those named occupied box in the erandstand and were intently watching the races.
 Frank Urson. who directed the pie ture. had taken Wallace Reid and others of his company out to get some of the race scenes for the picture, in which the star plays the role of a speed pilot When he saw the box and it's inmates he planted his camera as close as possible and without reveal ing his purpose. proceeded to get sev- eral closeup shots. all of which were incorporated in the picture
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-11
MANHAssET SNAPSHOTS

Harold Kent spent the weekend in Boston.
 George Gosselin has moved his fam. lily from East Putnam to DO Middle street.
 Miss Mona Roofner of Akron. O., is now employed in the finishing de partment.
 Mrs. j. Morin of 75 Arch street is home from work suffering with stom- ach trouble.
 Mrs. Jonathan Ward picked dande- lion blossoms on the lawn of Man hasset Inn Nov. :.
 Charles Merrill of Taunton. Mass, is setting up some machinery m the Manhasset Mfg. Co
 Frank and Charles fhaYer and Al. bert Hanson motored to Boston last Thursday to attend the Textile Expo. sition.
 A reward Is offered for the person who will catch the skunk that ire qucnts the neiehboHhoo5 aboag the Manhasset Inn
 Miss Annie Hogan spent Che week end with her grandmother n 6ros- vonordalc. She also attended n fancy dress ball in Webster or Thursday night.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-11
MANH ASSET VILLAGE NOTES
HOMES IN DARKNESS

While many families were finger ing over their suppers on the evening of Nov. 2nd. suddenly. without warn ing, their homes plunged Into dark ness. Many people lighted candles. and others lamps. and some just had to wait for the lights te come on again Inspector Ward went cut with a AsShlight and soon found out what the trouble WAS. The large fuses were blown out on the circuit chat feeds South Meadow street. Plant Engi- ncer w F Penney and Thomas O. Connor. chief electrician, put in new fuses and South Meadow street got its lights again.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-11
Windham County
 Agricultural News
Bees Need Attention Before Going
 Into the Winter

There are number of men inter ested in bees in Windham county, and their number seems on the increase In many parts of the county there has been prevalent this fall signs by the roadside advertising that honey was for sale. Now that winter is coming on. the bees need attention as to their winter quarters. and L. R. Crandall, in the article below, makes a few sug gestions.
 This is the time to make your bees comfortable for winter. If they do not have enough honey for winter. now is the time to feed them. In some parts of the state the fall honey has not been we'll ripened so that fl will not make the best winter food. If your bees have honey n this oondi tion. it will pay you to feed each col ony about ten pounds of sugar syrup at once. Make the syrup hY boiling a certain amount of water in sauce pan little larger than you will need. and adding gradually two and one half times as much gfanulated sugar as you have water. Stir the water constantly while adding the sugar SO that it will not seoreh Seorched su- gar Is poison to bees Boil this just enough Co dissolve all the sugar, and feed hot. lt is well to use about q quarter of tcaspoonful of cream of tartar for each twelve pounds of su gar SO the syrup will not granulate again.
 If you have COW. you do not ex- pect her Co give good mess of milk unless you give her warm stable in which to live during the winter. Bees can stand much less cold than cows, for they cannot stand n tower temper ature than 57 r. When the tempera- ture outside the hive drops below this they must keep themselves warm by working. This work soon uses up their vitality. and they die. 1T bees are not packed, many of them die be- fore spring. and the colonies are SO weak that they cannot gather large amounts of honey The bees which are protected this winter are the ones which pay the best next year
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-11

The county meeting af the New England Milk Producers Association will be held ai the Farmers Assoeia- ton rooms. Putnam, Nov. 10, starting at lO.8O a. m. This will be q meet ing of the delegates appointed by the different local meetings, and will be addressed by Carl A. Smith, manager of the Northern district for the \. k. M. P 4. The surplus milk problem is still vital one. and the meeting Of the 18th promises to be an interesting one
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-11
MRS. woZNIckI ENTERTAINs

A Halloween party was given by Mrs. Noznicki of Canal street. An enjoyable evening was spent n games and singing Refreshments were served by the hostess
 During the evening Loretta Woz. nieki was presented with vanity case by her many friends. Those present were Mir. and Mss Giraea. Misses Eva and Dora Reil. Miss Brooks. Miss Hilda Gauehie. Mr. and Mrs. Baker. W. Benoit. J nurand, Mir. Brousseau, Miss \. Woznicki.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-11
eARcILL COUNCIL TEAM
 ExEMPLIFIES THIRD DECREE

District Deputy Edward W Mullan and degree team of carRili Council. K. of C.. will go to Wauregan. Sun day afternoon, Nov. l3, to exemplify the third degree on a large class of
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-11
CENTRAL VILLAGE CHILD
 IS BURNED TO DEATH

Rosie. three =year=ald daughter of Mr. and Mrs William Thabut, was burned to death in her home in Cen tral Village Tuesday. The child was playing with matches, unknown Co her mother. who was n another part of the house. When found the child's clothing was nearly burned of and her body badly scorchod.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-11
ANsELM MAYoTTE POST
 GIVEN POOL RECEIPTS

Robert Allard has given the receipts from his pool tables for two days to- ward the Armistice Day expenses of Anslm Mayotte Post. American Le- zion.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-11
COUNTRY CLUB SALE IS
 TOMORROW AFTERNOON

A sale Of fancy work will take place tomorrow tSaturdayl at , O. clock at the office of Newton 4. Vaughn, Front street. Everybody in- vited. The proceeds will be used to- ward the addition to be built at the Putnam Country Club house. consist ing of a sun parlor and tea room.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-11
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS
 HAS MEETING ON MONDAY

me Woodstock League of Women Voters will hold a meeting Monday. Nov. l4. at 2.30, al the home of Miss Stoutenburgh, Woodstock Hill. Mrs. Fosdick Harrison will give a report of tte ciii-eaghip school held at Yale
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-11
FINES JOHN SPAULDING;
 VIOLATES GAME LAWS

1ohn Spaulding of Woodstock was med s and costs, the total amount ing to S2914. for having hunted with out license and for trapping con trars to law. County Game Warden Harry E. Battey of East Killingly made the arrest in the ease and caused the prosecution.