davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-10-21
CHS SIZED 1DKER7zSzYVG|

For Sale-One circle saw outfit,
seven horse engine, all in first
class condition. $4,000 cash. r.
Thurston, Vashon, Wash. OFT
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-10-21

FOR SALE-A Ford and Chevro-
let car cheap. Frank D. Kings
bury, Phone Black S31. 40
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-10-21

For sale or trade-A jersey heif-
er fresh six weeks, her first
calf. TO trade for stock to kill,
beef or hogs.-H. p. Babcock,
Phone Red 1873. 81.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-10-21
Federated Community Church

At Sunday school last Sunday
Glass 7 took the lead in attend
ance with IS present and Glass
II took honors with $2.5l collec-
ton. The total attendance was
102-be on time at 10 o'clock,
and beat last Sundays record.
A board meeting of teachers
and officers on Monday night
authorized some changes in the
classes, also the establishment of
Il Junior Bible class.
The subject of the sermon at
IL o'clock is on Cline"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-10-21

j. Pfund who owns the Archer
place just south Of Vashon on
the paved highway has moved to
his new home here and is very
busy getting the place III ship
shape before spring opens. Mr..
Pfund is one Of the leading
tailors Of Seattle.
Renew your subscription to the
American, Woman's Home Com
panion, Golfers, Mentor and
Farm & Fireside magazines, or
your favorite club through Miss
Gladys Jacobs. l
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-10-21

For Salc-A New Leader range
for sale very cheap.-E. c.
Hocfmcistcr, Burton. |
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-07
sgWay Down East" Mt Crescent

Unusual interest attaches to the op-
ening of the coming engagement in
this city of ID. w. Grifhth's great
spectacle, Way Down East" which
will be seen on Monday at Ike Cres-
cen Theatre.
This perturbation of the famous
stage success furnished by Lottie
Blair Parker and Joseph Grismer
goes much farther than the original
tale. Mr.. Griffith has begun where
they halted. He has not made it a
provincial thing; attempting to ex-
plain nothing he has welded a theo-
ny of eternal love and in so doing
has removed his people from time
and period. Possessed of a vision
and mentality toe great to be handi-
capped by anything. he has brought
forth an epic far more than clever
1t has the ring of genius. The sim
pie fun of plain people is brought
forth in greater measure than the
stage play version could ever hope
to attain and. offers keen contrast
TO the sufferings and woe of Anna
Moore, her hopes and struggles.
Probably the greatest cast of cap
able players ever assembled for a
motion picture production was en-
gagged in the making of this work
and it ends in a thrilling climax of
spectacular scenes amid the veeripg
flaws of a New England blizzard
and the explosive breaking of a river
ice gorge. all of which enthrall as
only a Griffith effort a move aud
fences. The tender movements. the
tragic episodes. the laughable situa-
tions and the stirring scenes are ac-
centuated by unusual orchestral ac-
compartment, pronounced the most
ambitious yet attempted in the
theatre.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-07
Coming to Majestic

Where did l find Pop McKen-
ma" said o. p. Heggie in answer
to our question. The same applying
to Mr.. Heggie's striking portrayal of
the principal character in Pop"
the new comedy in which he is feat
ured and which is sponsored by A.
H. Woods and Arthur Hammerstein.
This piece. the work of Frank Man
del and Oscar Hammerstein End,
comes to the Majestic theatre to-
morrow afternoon and night.
1t had been after the dress re-
hearsal of Pop" in New York
when the writer had sought out Nh.
Heggie in his dressing room.
Il suppose" said Mr.. Heggie,
that I've found the quantity hui
morous and philosophic Pop"
everywhere. By that l NEAR that l
have stored away in my brain little
impressions of character, of make
up. and of costuming. which ] have
perhaps unconsciously observed dur
ing my knocking about in all parts
of the world as an actor. l won't
say that such a method is the only
one for an actor to use in making
his characters true to life, but | will
isfactory m
Some years ago / was to play
the part of a London character
which might compare with many of
the derelicts n may G on the
park benches and in the doorways
of any large city. Although 1 had d
general idea of what such a char
acter should look like and how he
should act l felt hat my conception
wasn't definite enough. Feeling this
lack of certainty l went for three
weeks and lived as m of those
derelict men. / slept on the same
benches with them, l talked with
them at night, and during the day
studied them just as they were,
When I started rehearsals I had
both a makeup and an idea for thai
character that come Is close to the
real thing as l could get. L didn't
have as definite a source from which
to call Pop McKenna of Pop" tc
dramatic life, but / did have vague
haunting wisps of memory of vari-
Gus queer characters OF the world
over that come to my mind is
studied the part. A touch of tbs
character of this man that 1 hat
known and a bit of personality o,
that man I had seen. these added
to the imaginative picture l had o
the character were the things tina
helped me in giving Pop the char
acter that he Is"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-07
THEATRES
Two Big Features at Ditmas

Mia NaIdi, a well knows actress
OF stage and screen, has an excel
lent vamp role in William A. Bra
dy's melodrama picture, Life" re-
leased by Paramount. which will he
the feature at the Ditmas theatre
today.
Miss Naldi Is seen as Muriel Bar
risford, en- advent uress, in the story
Muriel is extravagant, coldly calcu-
lating and lends herself to the au-
dacious schemes of Ralph Stuyves-
ant, son of a wealthy broker and
her admirer. and of Thomas Bur-
nett. a rascally member of the
Stuyvesant firm. to fasten a crime
on Billy Reid. the hero. Her por-
trayal of this unusually dramatic
vamp role is said to reveal her as q
thorough artist who has few If any
superiors in her especial line of
work.
one scene of Behind Masks"
Dorothy Dalton's latest Paramount
picture, demanded the skillful driv-
ing of a high powered foreign a
carrying Miss Dalton along 4 coun-
try road on the outskirts of New
York. When it was time to shoot
the scene. Director Frank Reicher
was astounded to see the car come
tearing down the road and go
through the required action per-
fectly without rehearsal.
This unusual incident caused the
director to make inquiries OF the
driver. it proved that he was Cap
tain n. c. Fitzgerald. late of the
United States Aviation Service, a
dare devil automobile driver and ae-
roplane stunt man. He explained
that he happened to be a the gar
age at the time that a call came
in for a car and he volunteered to
drive it in order to get motion pic
ture experience for a production of
his W he was going to put on.
Behind Masks" starring Dorothy
Dalton, will also be shown at the
Ditmas theatre today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-07
DE Voc DESERVES
PROMOTION TO THE
NEW JERSEY SENATE
CONTINUED from page u

(Continued from page ID
House of Assembly that vas both
| clean cut and efficient, Fred w. DE
Voc. candidate for the State Sen
ate on the Democratic tcket, de
I serve promotion to this responsible
post and is offered in h full belief
that the people of Middlesex VIII
! accord him that which Is justly due
him on the basis of service endered'
AS an Assemblyman Mr.. De Voc
advocated and worked for Woman
! Suffrage. the Soldiers Bonus mea-
sure. Ship Canal appropriation,
School Teachers Pension bill. Pub
lie Comfort stations. Tax on Foreign
Auto Trucks, and fathered the
school Teachers Minimum Wage
Law"
Every measure which Mr.. DeVoe
promoted was of marked value to
the people at large and his platform
for the present campaign, given
herewith. is similarly calculated to
benefit the entire tax-paying pub
lie. Mr.. De Voc has declared that:
He favors economy in all branch
es of government.
Favors open specifications on all
road work.
Favor adjustment of all grade
crossings in the State.
Favors Public Comfort Stations
in cities of over 5000 population.
Favors development OF Vocation
al School System.
Favors IA on all out-of-State mo-
tor trucks (now using our
free of all assessment.)
Favors legislation requiring the.
immediate construction OF a Coun-
ty tuberculosis Hospital.
Favors taking over by the state
of Albany and French streets, New
Brunswiox. as part of the State
Highway System.
Favors appointment of a commits
sion to investigate the cost and adj
visibility OF constructing a bridge
or tunnel between Tottenville, Sta
ten Island and Perth Amboy.
Mr.. De Voc comes from one of the
old families of the county which has
furnished men of prominence in
public and business life over a, long
period of years and he is n worthy
scion of the stock. From the very
first of his career in the Assembly
he was found to be free from boss
and aligned on behalf of help
tul measures-doing much to pro-
mote the prestige of his home coun-
ty and the welfare of New Jersey
as a whole.
It was Mr.. De Voc who led h
fight for the New Jersey Ship Canal
appropriation, while his work for
the School Teachers Minimum
Wage Law; which he introduced.
stamped him a man of vision and
fair-mindedness.
As tending to show the recogni-
ton given Mr.. De Woes abilities at
Trenton it may be said that he was
chairman of the Democratic COM
mittee on House organization. mem
Der of a JOINT commission on educa-
cntiai DEVELOPMENT, chairman OF the
House committee on towns and
townships, and member of the COM
mittee on education and ways and
means.
Every consideration of fairness
points the fact that Mr.. De Voc is
entitled TO promotion to the Sen
ate. He will apply only the sound
est principles to the position and
pledges himself to give faithful,
conscientious service to the people
of Middlesex if elected on November
s. You can do no better than to
vote for him. He should be elected
by a rousing majority.
(Paid for by Middlesex County
Democratic Committee.)
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-27
CHERBONNEAU-PERRY

Henry Brown Cherbonneau, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert A. Cherbonneau,
and Miss Irene King Perry, daughter
off Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Perry, were
united in marriage at st. Paul's
Church on Tuesday morning at
O'Clock, by the Rev. j. II. Maillet.
The couple were attended by Miss
Albina Perry, cousin of the bride, as
bridesmaid, and Louis Perry, brother
Of the bride, as best man. The we'd
ding march was played by Miss, Kilda
Vachon, accompanied by Miss Clara
McDevitt on the violin. Vocal selec-
tons were rendered during the SER
vice.
The wedding party left the church
amid a shower Of rice and confetti.
A reception for the bride and groom
was held at the home Of the groom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert A. Cher
bonneau, Tuesday evening, and was
largely attended.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-27

quarter. The trip was made in Mr..
Hemenway's automobile.
Miss Caroline Arnold, who has had
charge Of the Information Bureau at
the Equinox House for several seasons
past, left Monday for her home in
Buffalo, N. Y, where she expects to
pass a short vacation before going to
Jacksonville at the Hotel Seminole
where she will have charge Of the Fos-
ter Information Bureau for the win
ter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-27

Bring a nickel and have your fortune
told.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith, &C
companied by Miss Julietta Way, who
has been spending the summer with
her grandmother, Mrs Mary f. Way
Of Franklin avenue, returned to their
home in Springfield, Mass, Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Lewis and
daughter May Of Bernardston, Mass,
visited Mrs. Lewis parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Stockwell, and brother.
A. r. Stockwell, Of this village, and
Mrs. B. NJ Eldred, sister, at the
Depot recently.
Ths permanent light on the front Of
the Congregational Church has been
arranged and il gives a mellow food
light covering the entire face Of the
clock on the west side. This illumin-
alton is greatly appreciated BY those
whose duty or pleasure calls them out
after dark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Lay, who
have Occupied the Carver COTTAGE again
this season, have closed the same and
returned 70 Their home in Detroit, |
Mich They were accompanied by
John Lyon Of this village who has been
chauffeur for the family during q
greater portion Of this summer.
A party consisting % z. n. Hemen-
way, ". " Lee, Jr., Mr.. Bullock and /
the editor made a trip to Williams
town. Mas, last Saturday to see the /
hne foot ball game between Middle
bury and Williams College. The game
vas won BY Aiddlebury in the last
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-27
MANCHESTER DEPOT

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil j. Edgerton ar
the parents of son, Cecil John Edg
erton, Jr., born Monday, October 18th
The prize Of beautiful hand paint
ed picture given away by the Colonia
Theatre went to Miss Rose MERCER Of
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs E. c. Bryant have re.
turned from Peru and are with Mrs
Bryant's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. j
Walker, for the winter months.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Abramson
are receiving congratulations upon the
birth Of a son and heir, Arnold Bur
roughs Abramson, on the 2lst inst.
There will be no entertainment at
the Colonial Theatre on this Thursday
evening owing to the preparations be-
ing made for the big vaudeville enter
tainment Friday night.
The date Of the Rebekah sale and
supper has been changed from Decem-
Der 10th to Saturday, December 3rd.
The next sewing meeting is Saturday,
October 29th, at which time two quilts
will be tied.
viii those persons who we're re-
ported as having been awarded prizes
at the Battenkill Valley Fair please
call for the same on or before Novem-
Der 10Th or the various amounts will
be forfeited to the Society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal B. Ford, who
have been visiting their friends in this
section for the past two weeks, left
Friday for their home in Buffalo, N.
Y, accompanied by Frank F. Hinman,
who will return, however, so as to be
here during the open season for deer
hunting. The many friends Of the
Fords were glad 70 see them both
enjoying such good health. They
made the trip in their car
A Hebrew Congregation has been
formed in Manchester FOR the first
time. Religious services were held in
the Colonial Theatre Building during
the New Year and Day Of Atonement
holidays, Rev. Kaplan Of Troy, ofic-
iating. At a meeting held Monday
night, the following officers were elect
ed: H. II. Levin, president, A. Green
berg, vice president; A. Levin, treas
urer, and n. Kamber, secretary. Mr..
Cohen and n. Kamenetzky were elect
ed Trustees. The women elected the
officers: Mrs. l. Greenberg,
Mrs. II. H. Levin, vice
president, and Mrs. L. Cohen, secre-
AIRY. Speeches we're made by all the
levly elected officers and refresh
nents were served.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-27

pass the coming winter with Mr.. and
Mrs. Covert at their home.
The Equinox House closed its doors
for the season on Monday after break
fast and the Worthy Inn performed
the same duty on the following day.
Macnaughtan's and the orvis Cottage
are still open for business, however.
On Friday night, October 2Sth, there
will be a joint meeting Of the Com
munity Club. The meeting will be a
Halloween party and those attending
are requested to dress as spooks.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-27

Have you seen our All Wool Knitted Sport Coats.
suitable for Ladies or Gents? They bargains.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-27
ANSWER TO ARTHUR BUELL'S
POSING NOTICE.

He has never paid any Of ny bills.
| have had 70 work out to support my
self and child and have taken in wash
ings TO help support him. ] don't eI-
poet him to pay my bills.
tSigned) NADINE VI. BUELL.
Manchester Depot, VI, Oct p, 1921.
49,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-27
POSTING NOTICE

Ny wife, Nadine Buell., having left
ny bed and board without just cazu~
or provocation, al persons are hereby
notified that from this date | win pay
no more bills Of her contracting.
ARTHUR BUELL..
Pawlet, VI, Oct IS, 1921. 2s-s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-27
Ethan Allen Coffee

Is just the very best Coffee obtainabe 1t costs little
more, goes farther, and when it is made and served
right you have supreme cup that cannot be equaled
in any other blend
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23

to escape The two men are said to have
assisted Elsy GryL IS, to escape from
the Indiana Girls School at Clermont.
Walsh is a Waterman and Toler a fire.
man at the institution.
According to the officers a bolt cutter
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
MAY BUY PARK FOR
RILEY HOSPITAL
Want Land Adjoining for Use
of Patients.

Proposed acquisition by the city Of the
territory between the city and Robert
Long hospitals for conversion into a con-
valescent park upon which the Riley
Children's Hospital will face, will be dis
cussed Wednesday afternoon at a confer
ence of a city council committee, DR..
Herman G. Morgan, secretary Of the board
Of public health; City Controller Robert
G. Bryson and a committee from the
Riley Memorial Association.
Upon suggestion of Councilman Gustav
G. Schmidt at the special meeting of the
council last evening President Russell
Wilson informally appointed Mr.. Schmidt
chairman, DR.. o. b. Pettijohn, DR.. Sum-
ner A. Furniss and Jesse e. Miller to In
vestigate the proposal for the council
Mr.. Schmidt is very much interested in
the plan. Dr. Morgan declared the
health board favors it when Mr.. Schmidt
interviewed him several days ago.
1t would cost the city approximately
100000 to acquire the land, which is COW
cred with small dwellings, Methods by
which it could be condemned and pur-
chased will be discussed at the confer
ence which will be held In Mr.. BrysOn s
office at the city hall
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
We Will Help You to
Save Safely
.0Iettbrr
5aDings ann Crust Company
'GOOsie' in Tolls on
Charge of Assault

Harry c. (Goosie) Lee, 10 Fayette
street, negro Republican political worker,
made a special trip to police headquarters
Monday afternoon TO see II the police
held a warrant for his arrest.
John Sheehan, desk and emergency
sergeant, presented him with a neatly
folded red affidavit which read. assault
and battery" which had just been filed.
MotorpoHcemen WilkersOn and Landers
escorted the huge negro to the turn
keys office where he was slated" He
was released on bond.
The aff7davit was sworn to by Beatrice
smith, QJ7 Locke street, who charged
.Goosie' struck her. Witnesses TO the
alleged assault whose names appear on
the affidavit were Emma Hart, $50
North Blackford stret, and Edward
(Chip) Lewis, negro political worker.
professional b0ndsman and a friend OF
GOOSE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
OBREGON TO TALK
WITH OIL BARONS
Expresses Hope Dispute Will
Be Settled.

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 23.-President
ObregOn expressed confidence today that
a settlement of the Mexican oil dispute
will be reached next week when he con-
fers with the heads Of companies having
large oil interests in this country. II
had been reported the government would
refuse to confer with the American oil
men, but the president branded this re-
port as absolutely false.
The conference was arranged with the
consent of President Harding and Secre-
tary Hughes.
Among the oil men who are expected tC
attend are Edward I. Doheny, J. W. Van
Dyke, H T. Sinclair, A. l. Beatty and
Walter @. Teagle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23

Poke Eazley believes ROSTERS come
nearer having the community spirit than
anybody. One will start browning at
midnight and every other one in the
neighborhood wiz Join in to help him.
lobe MoseIev celebrated his birthday
last Sunday. lobe has long been a
resident Of this community, has been
married twice, has two good shot guns,
and loves okra.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
School Board Meets;
Only Two Are There

for the board Of school commissioners to
take W any matters other than to re
ceiye bids for supplies at a special meet
ig of the board Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Julia Belle Tutewiler and W. D. Allison
were the only members present. Bids
for equipment for the biology and chem
istry departments and typewriters and
calculating machines for the commercial
department of Shortridge High School
were received and referred to a COM
mittee.
Another special meeting of the board
win be held Saturday afternoon at
o'clock to receive bids on various kinds
Of supplies and Equipment for q number
Of different schools.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
0uNCrE POLICE HoLD BOYS.

Word wab received by local police early
today from Muncie that three Indian
apolis boys, believed to have ran away
from home. are being held there The
police say the boys give their names and
addresses as Harry Stout, IL, 1928 Wind
scr street; Halle Messick, IL, and Robert
Nessick, IA, brothers, living at 221S Now
land avenue. The Muncie police asked
authorities to locate their parents.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23

and a can opener had been given to the
girl and she cut her way out OF the
prison. She was arrested in a rooming
house in North Illinois street and is
charged with being a fugitive from JUS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23
2 WOrkmen Are Held
for Aiding Fugitive

William Walsh, %, 1910 Kentucky ave
nue., and Clarence Toler, 3d. Clermont,
were arrested today by Sheriff George
Snider and Detectives Rugenstein and
Hines on charges of assisting prisoners
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-07
Miss Elizabeth Anderson &

Miss Elizabeth Anderson aud
brothers are at home, haylDg come IL
spend the holidays with their mother,
Mrs. A. E. Franklin.
Mr. and Mrs. o. w. Stone have
been in Spokane, since the middle OF
last week assisting 10 cariDg for Mrs.
Stones sister, Mrs. A. w. Trip, who
is seriously i'll.
Attorney Miles f. Egbers moved
his law offices into the Wenz brick
building this week, vacating the
upper rooms of the bank building so
that necessary repairs can he made
there.
Miss Alice Sheffield, who spent the
holidays at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Sheffield, left
Sunday to resume her position as
teacher 10 the school at Kamiah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Waddell of
Spirit Lake were IN Rathdrum the
first of the week on their return from
Yardley, where they visited over New
Years at the home of Mrs. Waddell's
sister.
f. f. Purcell, timberman, who
worked near Standpoint all summer
and recently near Metaline Falls, was
here yesterday on his way To Hauscf
Lake where he hoped to 1ud employ
ment the rest Of the winter.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-01-07
Rainmakers Beliefs.

From very ancient times supersti-
tious beliefs have existed concerning
rain, and many quaint little rites have
been performed by agricultural people
anxious for the welfare Of their crops.
For cat to appear unusually restless
is still held by some to be sure sign
of rain. 1t has also been noticed that
when the cows all lie down In the
fields rain very often follows before
long, usually Of more or less violent
character. In one Of the northern
provinces of India the maidens used
to have a quaint custom. When rain
was desired they would sally forth
with Jars Of water, which they calmly
poured down the backs Of any old
women they happened to pass. This
dangerous practice is now. fortunate
ly. out of date. Some people believe
to this day that, IN a case OF severe
drought, flogging the surface of rivers,
ponds, ETC.. will quickly call up re-
freshing showers. The fiogging is done
with rods, preferably Of hazel.