davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-21

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astfHt.a fhe f4rm hafe4u weetln1
- lnhr taF4 SafaraAy
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-21

San3aV the 1esh 49, ca idgfn
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fame ex9fmssn# - fhe eAisnem ard
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-21

Night Presentations Under Great
Floods Of Electric Light.
Most Spectacular Event Ever Attempt
ed in Northeastern Vermont
Nearly 100 persons in the east. Costs
thousands ~ dollars 90 produce
Pageant site Is a natural anpitheatre
al the junction Of mountain. and forest on
the very shores Of Crystal Lake.
The episodes include Indian campfire.
canoe. and var dance scenes. early snug
Cling operations. the Runaway pond event,
patritse and historical episodes showing
Col Barton's release from Danvilie Jail Of
Gen. Lafayette. Al characters In the cos
tunes If the time represented
Pageant Director. Miss Imogene Phipps
Hodge. Boston.
Lighting Expert. Mr.. Coean II the
General Electric Co. Boston.
interpretive Dancing directed by Miss
Madeline Randall II ~. Johnsbury.
This is the l25th anniversary Of the
settling II the town Of Barton and besides
the great Pageant there viii befree parades.
Band Concerts. Aeroplane Exhibits. etc. a.
well a. Baseball
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-21

{ Committee in Charge

F.W. Cutting, Fred d. Pierce. G. A.
Barrows. Barton Village Trustees
c. =. Webster Wallace H. Gilpin
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-21
PROVISIONAL PROGRAM
Friday. Juls I

ff8MNs SaaN
TOO p m. Pageant parade tfreel
500 p ma. Pageant presentation free
10 childrenl.
saturday. Jus ?
TOGO a. m. Aeroplane exhibition (freel
100 a. m.. Band Concert (freel
100 y. m.. Aeroplane exhibition (freel
900 y. m. Baseball. Newport vs.. Bar
ten.
TOD y. IN. Pageant parade (free)
$40 p. m.. Pageant presentation lfreel
Sanday. Iaiy 2
No program arranged by the commit
tee.
Monday. July
1000 a. m.. Baseball. Lyndonville rs.
Barton.
Loo a. m. Band Concert (frecl
200 D. m-. Pageant parade tfree)
800 p. m.. Pageant presentation.
200 p m. Pageant parade tfree)
500 p. m- Pageant presentation.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-21
Barton
Historical
Pageant
Four Presentations

Friday Evening. July /. : o'eloek.
Saturday Evening. July ,. : o'clock.
Monday Afternoon. July 4. O'Clock
Monday Evening. July 4. : o'clock.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-21
The One Big Event Of the Summer
Remember Barton, July |, a

Plenty Of free parking spaee close 70
Pageant grounds. at baseball groundst fair
grcund) and near special aviation.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-21
NEWPORT BUSINESS DIRECTORY
r.. III. HOWE

Hueossar 20 HOWE a STOVE
RIAL ESTATE. NEWPORT
Tel tT& M@of Elark
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
GSfh MATuESCNl LANG
A HARLEN kNOEES PRODUCTION
"CARNlVAL@

Several attempts were made to
denly and shoot before anyone knew
what had happened. but without sue
cess.
Mr.. Knoles finally dismissed the
company for the day and went back
to his hotel to try to devise some way
to overcome the difficulty. He fin
ally solved it.
The next day he sent his second
cameraman to the square with all of
his company, who were not In the
scene he was to take and had them
set up on the opposite side from
where he expectd to shoot.
The cameraman had an empty ca
p'era and one of the players acted as
director. First they bought up all of
the corn at the markets, and scatter
ing 1t around the false Camera on
their side Of the square proceeded TO
do all of the wild and groteeuue
things they could think of while the
man at the camera turned away at
the, empty machine. The crowds
formed a circle of laughing, surging,
mcrry-makcrs while the pigeons
swarmed over them like a mound of
fluttering feathers.
While this was going on Mr.. Knoles
quietly took his real scenes, almost
unnoticed on account of the excite
ment. on the opposite side of the
square.
As an attraction he did not COM
pare with the comedians who were
giving free show only a short dis
tance off and the work proceeded
without further serious interruption.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07

Everyone who has been to st.
Marks in Venice or has seen photo
graphs or post cards of it will remem-
ber the pigeons almost before they do
the famous Church and Square. These
thousands of pigeons and the curious
crowds who gathered to see the max
ing OF a motor picture in the square,
appeared at first to present an almost
insurmontable difficulty to Director
Harley knoles in the filming of his
spectacular production. Carnival.
which was recently released by Uni
ted Artists and which will be the fea-
ture at the Majestic theatre, begin
ming Sunday.
The story of Carnival" is laid in
Venice at Carnival time, so quite nat
urally the script called for some shots
in the historically famous and best
of st. Marks on which front the
Cathedral of St Marks and the Cam
panile.
The first day when Director Knoles
took his company to the square to be-
gin work they all bought corn for the
pigeons as is the custom of every
visitor. By the time they were ready
to shoot the scenes they had been so
generous In their purchase of corn.
that the pigeons swarmed all over the
camera and all over the players
Tho crowds who had never seen a
motion picture made. pushed in on
the little circles. crowdfng into the
vision of the camera
Between the pigeons roosting on
the camera and flying in front of 1t
and the pressing crowds. work had to
be given mp for the time being.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
JUAREZ POLICE CHIEF
is AGAINST .SHIMMY

u Paeo, Texas. Oct. s.-Theren be no
more shimmying tolerated in Juarez.
What's more, no women with a low
waist line will be allowed to dance at
all In pubic places.
This edict was issued today BY
Juarex Police Chief Pedro P. Pineda,
following a conference with Mayor
Modesto Flores.
The new chief last night made the
rounds Of the cabarcts in tho city on
the other side and admitted he was
scandalized by tho dances he Witnessed
The women were almost nude" he
told the mayor, land the dances they
did were-oh. terrible-against all NOR
ais and decency. l want your permts-
sion to stop this"
How scandalous," exclaimed the
mayor. you have full permission to
put stop to all dancing that violates
public morals"
So the chief says he Is going to.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
Critcher Theater Tonight

Capacity audiences at tho Critchcr
theatre last evening were thrilled by
the work OF Jane Novak and Jack
Livingston in the great dramn Of tho
frozen north and the same play viii
he repeated this evening. Miss Novak
with her cameo-like beauty never ap-
pcared to better advantage than in
The Golden Trail. She first plays
the role OF the most popular girl in
the college town. aud later AS the faro
dealer of gambling den In a notorious
dance hall in the wind Ewept Alaska.
The terrible hand-to- hand fight on the
peak of a high SNOW clad mountain in
the land Of tho Midnight sun, between
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
MOTHER, QUICK! GIVE
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
FOR CHILD'S BOWELS

Even a sick child loves the "fruity''
taste of california Fig Syrup" If the
little tongue is coated. or II your child
IL Iistless. cross. feverish. full OF cold
or has collie, a teaspoonful will never
fail to open the bowels. In a few hours
you can see for yourself how thoroly
II works all the constipation poison,
sour bile and waste from the tender
little bowels and gives you n well,
playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep california
Fig Syrup" handy. They know tea
spoonful today saves a sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genu-
inc california Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children OF
all ages printed on bottle. Mother
You must say "Califorri-' or you may
Ef. an imitation fig syTup.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
MRS. BERGDOLL FILES
SUIT TO GET PROPERTY Y

Washington. d. c., oct s.-Mrs. EN-
ma G. Bergdoll and Charles A. Braun,
mother and brother of Grover Cleve-
land Bergdoll draft cvader filed suits
in the supreme court in the District of
Columbia today against Thomas w.
Miller, alien property custodian. and
Frank white tressurer of the United
states for the return of property valu-
cd at }i76.ao4.s5. seized as belonging TO
Grover Bergdoll. The property includ-
cd bank deposits and mortgages which
Mrs. Bcrgdcll claimed as her property.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
Clyne Theater Tonight

Conway Tcarlc will he the star in
Society Snubs'' TO be seen at the
Clync thcnter this evening. 1t is a
drama Of modern society which for
thrilling plot mud gorgeous settings is
said TO he the finest In which this star
haR eyer appeared.
The story deals with a Young Italian
Of good education who takes a posi-
tion MS waiter ~ the Ritz restaurant.
Here he falls in love with n young
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
GENERAL DICK NAN
OURS AFTER 10 iEIRS

Washington, ~. e.. Oct 6.--Ma iuf
General Joseph r Dicltmnn commander
OF the eighth corps area, with head
quarters Mt Fort Sam Houston, ToNas.
Hnd former chief Of the army of occu-
patton in Germany retired today from
active service in the army. ending "A
continuous record OF more than l5 years
In the military establishments
In announcing his retirement Sccrc-
tary Wcels said tho Vacancy in tho
grade OF major general would be fi!lcu
by Major General samuel ". Sturris,
commanding the Panama canal di,i-
sion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
GRAIN DEALERS ELECT
OFFICERS AND QUIT

Chicago, H., Oct. s.-The Grain
Dealers National association which
has been In convention here for three
VS. closed it's sessions by re-electing
its old officers, including President II.
E. Clemont of Waco, Texas, The new
directors included G. n. Sturtevant.
Omaha; g. S. Armstrong, Seattle. p.
L. Brown. Bewistown, Mont, and A. j.
Ames. San Francisco.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
PASS Up PARDON
FOR DEBS FOR TINE

Washington. u C. oct. s.-The aues-
tion Of parole or pardon for Eugene ".
Debs has been laid aside for while"
BY the department OF justice, accord
ing to Attorney General Daugherty who
said today that such recommendation
as he had prepared would be changed
'in phraseology before going to the
president"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07

society bud and how he wins her In
spite of the competition of tho most
eligible men in society forms the basis
OF an original and startling story of
life in the upper strata of tho smart
set of today
There will also he n Hail Rodcn
Boys comedy "Can You Beat It," and
a Pathe News reel. At the Clyno to-
night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07

the hero aud villain OF the play is
wonderfully realistic aud thrilling.
Don't miss this absorbing play at the
rritchor thcator tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07

Louis Locheur, French minister Of tho
liberated regions and Walter Rath-
enau. German minister of reconstruc-
tion. The signing consummstes a
tentative agreement drawn up by them
last September.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
GERWdNY TO GIVE
FRANCE BIG FORTUNE

Wieshnden. oct. s-An agreement
whereby the German government Is to
deliver TO France within three years -
oo0. 5000 gold marks worth of build
ing material was signed here today by
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07

One English peercss has tiara that
is most distinctive. 4 rose mEdc OF
diamonds IL go finely poised that tt
moves upon It's stem as n real flower
would do.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07

Chieftain want ads. bring results
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07

Arsene Lupin has not como to kiss
Robert Castleback. the king of Dia-
monds," but to gently" persuade him
he must turn over certain letters which
menancc the welfare of France. wedg-
wood Newell. as Arsene Lupin. will be
seen in "s13." at the Palm Theatre to-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07

day and tomorrow. The comedy for
this program Is OF five reel length en-
titled Seven Years Bad Luck" and
you will find Max Linder is remark
ably funny in it. This program makes
two shows for tho same admission
prise and popular prices are always at
the Palm.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-07
~

ANss, use Ll1tys
Mil SJ It comes from
tie e1s. When recipe
aH for miN, Glxte
LW1's Milk With an
sgxsl4~s'ri.yefu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
x-PHILIP AMES MAKES AN APOLOGY
By RUTH AGNES ABELINC


us from taking the trouble to know
why they are getting prematurely
gray. why they are losing their buoy.
ancy and why their voice sounds
tired.
But OF the two. Lila Ancs was
losing the most. Her husband was
missing what she should have been
TO him. But Lila was feeding upon
an artificial diet and thus robbing
herself OF the ability to appreciate
the genuine.
! Jagged about my dressing.
At half past eight, just as I was
going out for breakfast the tele-
phone rang.
II didn't want to get you from
bed, but I'd like 10 see you for a
minute TO make some explanations
and apologies" Philip Ames voice
was serious.
I'm afraid don't want to hear
either explanations or apologies this
morning." l said.
you're not angry. are your with
concern.
II haven't any reason to be, have
! I. Mr.. Ames7" ! said.
you're not going 10 DO nasty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16

was imprcgnahle to their knife
thrusts. while their thrown clubs
ratified from II as futilely as II
hurled at tho rocky shoulder OF Pas
tar.ul.vcd.
wait" said the spe-man. and
with hts spear In hand he advanced
toward tho gryf. voicing tho weird
vry OF the Tor-o-don. The believing
ceased and turned to low rumblings
and presently tho huge beast APP
pcared. What followed was but
repetition Of the spe.man's previous
experience with these huge and fe.
rocious creatures.
And 30 II was that Jane and Kor-
ak and Tarzan rode thru the morass
that hens Pal-uldon, upon the back
OF prehistoric triccratops. while
the lesser reptiles OF the swamp fled
kissing In terror. Upon the oppo-
site shore they turned and called
back their fareweils to Ta-dcn and
Om-at and the brave warriors they
had learned to admire and respect.
And then Tarxan urged their titanic
mount onward toward the north.
abandoning him only when he was
assured that the Wax.don and the
Ho.don had had time 10 reach a
point Of comparative safety among
the craggy ravines OF the foothills.
Turning the beasts head again
toward Pal-ul-don the three dis
mounted and sharp blow upon the
thick hide sent the creature lumber
ing majcsticaIly back In the dircc.
ton Of its native haunts. For a
time they stood looking back upon
the land they had just auit--the
land OF Tor-o-don and gryf: OF ia and
Jato; Of Waz-don and H3-don: a
primitive land OF terror and sudden
death and peace and beauty: land
that they all had learned 10 love.
And then they turned once morf
toward the north. and with light.
hearts and brave hearts took up
their long journey toward tho land
that Is best Of aIl--homa
THE END
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16
SPRNKLE-BLow RETURNS

After Nancy and Nick had taken
the poor lizards back 10 their home
by the harm door. they returned to
Whispering Forest. where they met
Mr.. sprinkle. Blow with his iasso
waiting for thcrn
ibid you catch Old whixxy Tor.
nadoYr they asked. noticing how
tired the Fairy wcathcrInan looked.
Sprinkler Blow shook his hcnd.
mo" he said. the old fellow went
too fast for me. My magic umbrella
can only 80 a hundred miles an hour.
and he can 20 about two hundred.
hut he knew that ] was after him.
so he hurried across 20 states ard n
dozen rivers and two oceans and
some mountains TO his homo In the
Cave of the Winds ut the End Of
the Earth. and slammed his door
But ! don't think hen come out
again for awhile. 10 the best thing
we can do IN to hunt up all these
lost creatures and take them home"
The three OF them got busy. Tho
poor Zoo animals were scattered all
thru whispering Forest some of
them with homes. but more with
out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16

about II. are your
Just what are you talkin 8
about?" ! parried.
well. II you don't know, my
dear" all Of his usual suavity had
returned. "let me tell you about it.
only should have to see you to tell
you: It would he so much more i'm
pressive. don't you know"
II don't want to he impressed this
morningr' My voice was ragged. II
broke as l tried to go on, SO re-
placed the receiver and spent the
next few minutes in jerky. nervous
crying.
As soon A the traces Of my emo.
tional spree had vanished, ] hurried
out. fearing that II stayed Philip
Ames might come.
Promptly at 10 o'clock. and for the
third time in as many days. was
standing at the door OF the John
Ames home. My trunks and trap.
pings were to follow by truck.
The maid who answered my ring
told me to go right to Mrs. Ames'
rooms. walked slowly thru the
shadowy hall in which few hours
before ! had heard that haunting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16

pie and then they moved on. avoid
ing the rugged shoulder Of Pastar-
uI-ved and winding down the oppo-
site slope toward the great morass
They moved in comfort and In safe.
~, surrounded by their escort OF
Ho-don and Waz-don-
In the minds of many there was
doubtless a question as 20 how the
three would cross the great morass.
but least Of all was Tarzan wor-
ricd by the problem In the course
OF his life he had been confronted
by many obstacles. only to learn that
he who will may always pass. In
his mind lurked an easy solution Of
the passage, but 1t was one which
depended wholly upon chance.
II was the morning Of the last
day that. m they were breaking
camp 10 take up the march. deep
below Numbered from nearby
grove. The ape-man smiled. The
chance had come. Fittingly then
would the Dor-ul-otho and his mate
and their son depart from unmapped
PaLul-don.
He siIl carried the spear that
Jane had made. which he had priced
40 highly because II was her handi.
work that he had caused a search
10 be made for II thru the temple
In A-lur after his release. and II had
been found and brought TO him. He
had told her Iaughingly that II
should have the place OF honor above
their hearth as the ancient flintiock
Of her Puritan grandsirc had held
similar place OF honor above the
fireplace OF Professor Porter, her
father.
At the sound Of the believing the
Ho-don warriors, some Of whom had
accompanied Tarzan from Ja-don's
camp to Ja-iur, looked questioningly
at the ape.man, while Om.at's Waz-
don looked for trees, since the gryf
WAS the one creature OF Pal-ul-don
which might not be safely encoun-
tered even by great multitude Of
warriors- It's tough. armored hide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16

In an instant I had checked the
impulse TO speak 20 Mr.. John Amcs.
and rushed out into the night
What right had to sympathize
with another woman's husband?
My sleep that night was troubled
by the sound OF tired voice and
the vision OF ycllow-haircd woman
who once was there and then sud
dcniy vanished. leaving behind her a
laugh which tinkled empuly.
I awakened almost before II was
light. with the sound OF that tired
voice In my ears. Just then / hated
Lila Ames. She was doing just what
I would have done TO Tom. l
thought. only she was iovelicr than /
and had greater means at her dis
posal--so ! supposed she was making
a better job, OF II than I could have.
wondered why the sound OF that
tired voice didn't awaken her to her
own loss. Perhaps because her heart
was not tuned to catch its tircdncss
for It seems that unless we love
them beyond expression the people
with whom we live day In and day
out are the ones we know the least
about Their very ncaIncss prevents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16

The monkey boys were found IN
Cob coon's house In the trea. where
whixxy had blown them Cob
couldn't imagine what or who they
were and wouldn't 20 horne. and
slept two nights In the suear-bush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pelican landed on the
edge of Ripple Greek. near the vii.
lowTcc Pool. and IA Biaclie bass
and his friends said Afterwards,
never had they seen such sppctitos.
They vowed they'd never complain
OF Cob Coon and Marty Mink again.
The lion scared everybody to death
with his mighty roar. and when he
wandered up and down the forest
paths. never was there such n
scurrying. The tiger and the elc-
plant. the llama and the moose, all
were wandering round with no place
20 60. Whispering Forest had turned
into a perfect jungle.
(To BE Continued
Copyright 1921. by Seattle stan
--e------------------------------
FROM 1886 70 1918 the annual pro-
ductivity OF one coal miner In Eng
land fell from ala 10 22s tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16

Ur>n IN hour Of the fan Of Lu-
= - Moar. the chiefs and prln-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16

rnsinucd From Ncs'es"aN
- v.rricrs and the people had
-.,r<~sea such an exhibition OF
q. rswsr as might have con
.n even less suporsutlous
- enlightened people. and
- s.,x Of them had but lately
- between the jsd-eenotho
49, =, ard ne por.ul-otho % ia.
is ! rs no, aIfficul, for them to
s.,rkly back TO the latter. e.
r s q view OF the unanswershle
-, m the hands Of him whom
~ IA dswcrshsd A. the Aossen-
q H. Great God
q the warriors sprang FOR
$50 With alacri,y and sur
~ Il. priests. and when they
.uiu At the western wall ~
.s-sc,e court they saw pouring
srrat ftrce Of warriors.
- hing that startled and APP
,ssn was the fact that many
- vsrs black and hairy Was
sAslr head came the stranger
- shiny weapon and ON hts
- IA den. the Ho don. and
y. ~ omat. the black gund of
~.rtue near the altar had
- - sacvsficial knife and cut
e,s bonds and also those OF ia.
ID - lane Clayton. and now the
~ - together beside the altar
e he newcomers from the
-, end Of the temple court
n,1 sher way toward them the
= ~ woman went wide In
srar1 astcnishment. Incredibly.
- - And the stranger. sling
q - weapon across his hack By a
- sessn rushed forward and
r1l - n bis arms
sSekr shs cried. sobhing on his
$500. lack. my SOM
M Isrsan Of the Apes came then
" - HI arms around thew both.
20 - king Of fav-ui-don and the
,~~1lv. snd the people knecled in
y - cours and placed their
49, = the ground before the
- v>wa he three stood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16
BY BLOSSER
BY AHERN


,.. 80 - -
-
~ ~ ~A
Wisdom n leaving lots o. room
for all that dellcioumen. And
er.nv the rnor,snt arrived far
-.,-.,x-
-
-
ana after . dme. with ~ ma
GRANGE In my nostri1x, I looked
down n the ~enerpu. helpine a
-. .,....
80. 49,
~ '
Ano then wnatF DAVID oroke
In excitedly. -Was It hot7s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-16

well Mr.. Hlmss continued.
4 didn't silsht my work ! knew
better. but - fAst - I could I
got thru with thoss chores and
vas Oh thru the woods to my sup
per party.
MY mouth watersd IN anticipa-
tion, for . shortcaks mnde with
the little wild strawberries which
grew on the prairiss was . rare
treat and had an . normal boys
liking for sood food
II nat down to that table With
. weli-formed plan In my lo-yeAr-
old mind
Il vas hungry - . wolf but
ate very little Of the meat and
gravy. mashed potatoes and
fluffy hot biscuits which were Of.
fered me. keeping my eyes and
my mind firmiy on the glory Of
the desert
There II was q double decker.
with a rich brown crust Of flaky
pastry and little rivers Of the
ruby colored juice running down
It's sides.
Moreover. II was extremely
large. big enough to look like
plenty even to = hungry small
boy.
'T waited with what patiencs