davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-05
NEWPORT LOCALS

VI FRED w 0ouDuly mas returned from
4 the Protestant hospital at Sherbrooke
Mrs. Susie Gotta has returned to ST.
Johnsbuy, after visiting her mother,
Mrs. J. d, Harte.
Mrs. Edgar LeClair Of Orleans was
visitor in town yesterday.
Floyd Oben has returned to Dry-
ant & Ctratton's Business college,
Miss Gladys Drown, Miss Dorothy
Wood, Miss Ruth Buck, Miss Sallie
Young, Miss Helen Savage, Miss
4 Jennie Curtis and Joseph Sockol to
L. Y. NJ, Miss Evelyn Mudgett to
4 Burdette Business college, Miss Vel
ma Lance to Skidmorc school of arts.
Ward Shaw returned to Boston
4 Sunday after a visit with his mother
MIS-. Jane Shaw.
Mrs. Ben Doran and daughter
May Doran, have been spending a
week in Boston.
Nj. and Mrs. Dyottc Of Springfield,
Mass, are spending several weeks
with Mrs. Dyotte's mother, Mrs. }.
A. Broullette.
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. St. Onge were
in Rock Island over New Years, thc
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Prue..
Harley j. Sawyer has returned TO
his work as head of the commercial
department Of the PaWtucket hGh
1 school.
MI. and Mrs. Simon Human are
the parents of a seven pound oapy
boy. born Sunday, Jan. z
MIs. John Farrant returned Mon
i day evening from Boston.
/ Harvey Lapier has been III 1of
several days but is now much better
Mrs. John Macdonald is recovering
i from a severe attack of grippe.
James Mcguire of SprlngtIeid'
Mass, is visiting his daughter Miss
Isadorc Mcguire.
George Henderson of Plymouth has
been visiting his daughter, MIS- freo
Wceden.
M. and Mrs Ed Paronto Of Dan,
vile w. have been visiting Mr.. and
MIS-. H. G. Valley.
Mrs. J. Berard and daughter hal-
/ herine have returned from a weeks
trir to Boston.
/ Mrs Mary Mason spent the ne"
/ Years holiday with her SON, Henry
\ Collins in North Troy.
4 Mrs. w. r. Buckland OF " orceS-
ter. VT. has been the guest OF MS
! 4. f. auckland.
hei'IE O''- O0-' - -
/ SII AND Mrs John W. Wyman and
N ai'a wv, ~ = ia 1o,+ ,.;s;ting Mr. Wv
cIlliIen Haee AZ NJ ~ Wyman in
M, man ,lo'iC o ~, -
fI (I! pnI, oa,lo " Al,on has recovered
MISs M5Ite4 fe;,oz '5 and 't tbc family
rom Sc ,'llJ e, aos,' o,,aTantino
are Ieie,'sJ J NJ - o'' Tbonas lynch Of
MI ana NJ, ~ aI,o' me- IN town called
w oIe ' a. " ;II ['3,'' of Mrs f Man
hgIe o9 '''' '-''''.''' y
hliS' a.. y p,,,a of Pool, Island
VIZ 1i.'T ~ i 100" ME- Adclard
3o,,al,o-.
DouCI'e., .3 71r. n N Sn,1djno. and
VI ,' ';iI ,,i i,o0o t hcon Snondinq
Two c'.i .;.L 81 ioi"ti,.o, ond friends in
B nol.o wy" VIVA c-.nonfoId ''''
bo2'o" 1Ip ~ BoIin Ki,,hau daroh+er
AZ 49, ot Ia 4 NJ pe''' cnor~o KimbaI Of
o. 1872, NJ T pnint - at,ont ana lame NJ
W'LnnIou v.nro oniotIv married Sun
" nc'I D..o |gi ton N% 9c ~, Pay G ",
N.Y. "a ~, ,t ~ Nay,,,ort Con4cr ONLY the
N.Y. ~ q pg, ,yorr nrnecnt Both
'u,,1 ,'',,a ,.onna nconIc of this citv
~
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18

. as the remembrance of his lost years kept him a recluse in the Catskill mountains when laurels and artistic triumph were his for the taking in tho worlds metropolis.
 But mother always says he's so busy that mustn't expect to see him hardly ever until I am a bigcbig girl BGt oh. Auntie Madge, I want him 'sp nowi All the other girls know have fathers. except me. You know VI Mad one, and he's dead. but do you knhw--''hor voice sank to an awed rvhisper--'T don't think he ever liked me very much. He never played with me or took me places the way Eliza beth Gray's father does. and he didn't come to see my grandmother and me very much. She used to cry about it, poor Granzie."
 A Temptation.
 N had no compunctions in listen- Ing to this phase Of the excited child's outpourings. for 1t was a familiar story to me, one which I had shared with Lillian in the days when Tom Morton. the man who had dragged .her through purgatory. was keeping her child from her. And my heart hched for Marion. and Tor the lonely man who waited only the word to lavish on her all tho starved father hood of royal heart. It ached most Of all for Lillian, denying herself the love Of her girlhood and of her mid de age. putting away from her the ndorntion, the protecting tenderness which Robert savarin only waited her word to give her. because she feared the, publicity for Marion of the di- vorce from Harry Underwood which must precede any marriage of hers.
 Marion crept back into my arms, lifting her flower-lii1e face to mine. ' Do you suppose. Auntie Madge." she Whispered. "that 1t would Do all right for me to. write to Uncle Rob- ert. all by myself. and tell him that mother needs him. that you're afraid she's going to be III? He made me promise once that If ever I-found out she needed him would lot him knows'
 struggled for a minute with the temptation to give an unqualified as- sent 10 the child's entreaty. But knew that I dared not do # unless it wns a question of life and death with Lillian. She is not a woman in whoae affairs one can meddie with impunity.
 q am >afraAd not. sweetheart" I safd reluctantly. Mother knows best. you know. But I'll Keep watch over her for you. and when think 1t is right to do it I will tell you. Come. get on your frock now
 Her eyes. large and iustrous, looked steadily at me for n moment with the gravity and keeners of an adult. then she turned toward the bed where her frock lay.
 But do wish mother would marry Uncle Robert. so I could have a really truly father like other girls, she said with a rebeliious sigh
 And echoed her wish in my heart.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18
ALL STAR CAST.

Milton Stills, Elliot Dexter, Enid Ben-
 nett at Fox's Sunday Night.
 It is very seldom that a real stellar cast is gathered in one photodr anna and 1t is more seldom that such cast is not used to cover up some glaring fault of dramatic construction. But such is the case in the Paramount special pro- ducrion What Every Woman Learns" which will be seen as the main attrac- ton at Fox's Sunday evening. Enid Bennett is supported by Elliott Dexter. the star in Cecil B. DeMillcs Some thing to Think About and also by Milton Stills whom all remember as the star in the gigantic spectacle The Honor System" What Every Woman Learns" is real human interest drama that will find interest in the breast of every man, woman and .chilAs who sees its splendid dramatic but human action. Never has there been such cast of noted players assembled
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18
DLDING "A HUSBAND HeIe Garrison's New Phase of
 ReUeLations Of q Wife

|ors IAttic Marion Re- v<afcd.
 FArini The unexpected |artist's name from Mar lips startled me so |r n. second | forgot my )e never to question a \ynpioye concerning any h5~pwn affair. I asked Siy:
 ycu msen. Marion. by worryins about Uncfc
 Nl ass " r given a great deal to bsfion. ] hoped dcvout- would never learn that N. But | know that to an nnswering me--the were already tumblinE -~would only have ron- ade her uneasy and lous of mo, sonething not brook No I list o to tho little girls Ian she Worries about up there in the rff@<iti 7 bow she thinks ifs her I've heard her talking when ahe thought I Mn Robert she says h herr voicc aiI trern- | condemned you-.' voice to stop her com s she herself faltered, hing hotiy. her eyes ned look.
 A---''. I began. but her ls drowned mine.
 MadEe. II forgot" she
 tThat is something
 know i know.
 it cvcnrto you"
 Played With Me-,
 really told me any |. I said reass,n.ingiy, rot an about it. l asked you tho dues- be with you in wish -t wore here. Perhaps own soon"
 ot." Her voice was
 about hia coming a, m 20. you know
 nd [ nodd c<A aeHenf. i'd know fhc intense Inc imagkahtivo child he briiliant artist. nor mother, ~ much
 "I
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18
rALACE TIIEA1ER,

Somethsng unusual In The way of photoplays is promised for the Pal ace theatef today when Children. of Destiny" h screen adaptation of the famous stage play begins a three days showing. Edith Hallor is the star and she Hs supported by William Court leigh, Arthur Carew, Elmer Johnson and a notable cast Of stage and screen favorites.
 Children of Destiny is an unusual story and has been put on the screen in an unusual manner.
 Other films include Eddie Polo s new serial. King of the Circus" and a Mack Sennett comedy, Wedding Bells Out of Tune.'
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18
..DUFFY,s JUBILEE''--Is

"Duffy's Jubilee" atheGonclu ding musical comedy of tho Ben Loring company, which was presented this afternoon, and will be offered again tonight, and tomorrow matinee and night. s;ssss ss<s sssss. < v
 J. Warren Kerriganss1ith a charm ing dark Irish lass fox leading lady. Fritzi Brunette, and 4sspleRtifd story for this talented pair, le ths attrae- tion at the Lyceum i khe etsre picture. ''The Lord LovH1 th4 53<z 11ss ,
 s.'Among the CounterfefterA6 DIT ,pf the famous Nick Carter detoct{ss. If s5 lures starring Thomas G4rriean is being presented the second AAltsnt this week. sS . The management announces N4tlve Talent Week at the Lyceum hext week. A cordial invitation is Sk- tended to every local amateur to par. ticipate. Each one who desires te perform shoutd leave his or her nant4 at the managers office.
 Native Talent Week will supple ment the engagement of Martin s Footlight Follies, which comes here next week.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18
UNIQUE FRENCH ACT
 SURPRISE AT FOx'S

Absolutely the most unique act ever seen on a vaudeville stage in this city is that offered by Kara and Sack, French vaudeville performers, at Fox's the last half of this week Their act is hard to describe, but it is the only one of it's kind on the American stage. The setting might remind one of a Punch and Judy show, but the action more resembles q spouting whale or a broken water pipe. These compa risons, while not artistic. are based on fact, as patrons will see, once they have witnessed the perfc-mance. The other three mem bers are each deserving of headline places. The Three Loreilas, two . women and a man. give an, exhibition of Russian dancing. in addition to their musical numbers. that is excel lent. Tom Kane sings well and his stories, while funny. are pleasingly lacking in vulgar suggestions. Burke and Williams have a comedy number that has in it some real snappy danc- ing.
 The motion picture bill is headed by Harry Carey in Hearts Up" This is the story of a westerner who un- dertakes to act as a father to the daughter of his dead pal. finds him. self mistaken for the real father, falls into many complications and then in love. Brilliant glimpses of San Francisco night life are shown, as are beautiful scenic views of the open range and hill country. The Fox News, comedy reel and Mutt and Jeff complete the program.
 Sunday night brings Enid Bennett Sin What Every Woman Learns" That. AIiss Bennett is supported by an all star cast is seen by the mention Of Milton .Sills. Irving Cummings, Will
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18

chaps have written sszer.rs they .s,r Q in Hartford to sing and ptayS fhEsd hits. It's an unusually brilliaRescom- : pany that has nsassenl oled, as.d it's an exceedingly entertaining act that they present.. for each ia ss tad entedes musician and singer as we'll aa being 9 foremost song writer. An actor who haI held many an au- dienoe fascinated is Richard keanes who, in his Memories ot Great Actors of the Past recalls some Of the big scenes by Sir Henry Irving. Richard Mansfield, Wilton Lackaye, and others. Broadway Gossip" proves to be @. fine assortment of stories and songs by Altman and Mayo Kale and Iridetta. recently arrived from Hawaii, are schafmers with their pres- entation of folk songs, music and dances of Americas nlefodious insult ar possession, and Gene La Crosse Is g singer and dancer. 2 ~ William $. Hart'a new picture, '"The Toll Gate,'' is the screen feature.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18
KINCAID KILTTEs AT PALACE.

The big Keith vaudeville headliner, ''The Kincaid FKilties,'' will be \ the feature attraction at the Palace for today and Saturday. in their excellent Scotch offering. The cast is a large One and includes singers, dancers and musicians.
 ( Other acts include Deitrich and James, clever bIackface couple: Gallagher and Foley in variety of- fering, and w S. Harvey and com pany in '.The Upside Down Room"
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18
FOUR EASTER DTNNi|

As it Is a feminine prero 5s3 go to church on Easter SuY xSE 3&SISs3 no other why not plan an Easters Fl n ner that can be easily accompif6had after church? sE
 4 fresh strawberry shortcake r11ixiSx De the special treat in the tdinnsfs And when shoftcake is served tiS nrst part Of the meal should bo lixht IT fulI justfce Is done to the 1essert adosr people. men especiaIly. think old -fashionedv strawBsrry shortcaks Tar superior to- any elaborate affair s made win sponge cake and whipped IT the family likes cl4spv crush itst ntce to make individual cakes hnA f1 one biz, shortcake is softer. nd 6 qlite tn apressive # served 5J Menu for EasteF, II N
 BreAkfastO Orange xfid ' g x. I fteYff| Juice, soft1boiled eggs. hot Fls 2.
 Dinner consomnae :, ssk TX i isis sos;$ s,s 2; 2 sters, twice baked potatoes, 1Hes Az53
 ishes; strawberry ortca} " Y sszsupp Nodded salnsss.ss 1aasrSa p4lse dressing, cheese. craelseres CT cakes. tea. " 2zss <. sH
 My Own Recipes. ss1xsssiisS ssisS
 No Easter breakfast is cU1z4 ' without hot cross buns. Thin English recipe differs from our in that it calls for no eggs. ITsl2 f| butter fs used so the cost iS peAc<f( ly the same. Let the soft -boiled fA stand in boiling hot water for V I2l l utes. The water should not 6N66& but should maintain a temperafi6e just at the boiling point.
 Hot Gross Buns.
 One and one-half cups scalded
 milk ss M
 1-2 cup sugar
 1-2 cup butter
 1r2 teaspoon salt
 1-2 yeast cake dissolved in
 tablespoons lukewarn water 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon
 1-4 teaspoon cloves I cup entrants
 cups flour.
 Mix flour. su gar. spice and entrants. 1 the certer. Add the dissolved yeast and I cup of milk cooled to lukee warm temperature. Stir the liquid l Into the surrounding four to make. a Rhin batter. Cover with a cloth and |put in a warm place to rise. s.$s When the sponge is beginning to get light beat in the butter which has been melted add salt and the rest of \ the milk if necessary to make a rath- CT soft paste. Cover and let rise over night.
 ! In the morning shape in small balls and let rise half an hour.H Cut II deep | cross with a sharp knife on the top of each bun and bake Is CT 20 naif- ,,tes in a hot oven. When nearly done dredge the cross with sugar and fin-s ish baking. .- |
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18

liam Conklin, Lydia Knott and Theo- dore Roberts. The other big picture is Two Kinds of Love-"
 Beginning Monday, Thomas Mefg- han will be featured in that master piece, Civilian Clothes.'
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18
CAPITOL.
Ten Writers of Popular Songs Tn Big Musical Nunber--ssrhe Toll Gate,'

"A Trip to Hitland.' brings to the Capitol. Hartford, for today and Sat- urday ten m en who have done big things in the iinc of Keeping America supplied with the peppiest and most pleasing of song successes sGood- bye. Broadway. Hello Ffance." "O1d Bill Bailey Played the ukuleie," and I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles" are but few of the big songs that these
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-11
FARM BUREAU MEN HOLD
MEETING IN MT. VERNON

Members OF the executive commit
tee Of Knox, Licking, Holmes and
Coshocton counties came to Mt. Yer
non Satuprday to hold a joint ses.
sion. The meeting, which was held
at the Knox county court house, was
held for the purpose of discussing
matters and Subjects of common i'm
terest and concern to the Farm Bu-
reau in the four counties named. Meet
ing with the committeeman were Clar-
ence G. Henry of Hebron, state repre-.
sentative from the district to the Ohio
Farm Bureau Federation, and F. L.
Shoenberger Of Columbus, represent.
ing the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation.
Morning and afternoon sessions were
held.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-11
SHERIFF : SALE
' |SPREVENTED
W. H. Leedy, Knox County
Merchant, Files Volun-
tary Petition In
Bankruptcy

The sheriff's sale of the real and
personal property of w. II. Leedy,
merchant at Ankenytown, scheduled
for Friday afternoon, was prevented
by voluntary petition in bankruptcy
filed in the United States court, Co.
lumbus, late Thursday afternoon by
Lot c. Stillwell. attorney for Mr..
Leedy.
In the absence of Judge Safer of
the federal court, the petition in bank
ruptcy was referred to Robert M.
Greer. referee in bankruptcy for Knox
county. with power to adjudicate at
once. On Friday morning Mr. Leedy
was declared bankrupt by Referee
Greer.
1t was announced Friday that there
12 claims against Mr. Leedy pending
in court. Several attachments have
been issued, and the property Of
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-11
ALLEGED H00TCH
SELLER IN JAIL
Sheriff And Police Arrest
Charles DeBolt, A Resi-
dent Of Morgan Twp.

Charles DeBoIt, residing in Morgan
township, was arrested at 10 o'clock
Friday night by Sheriff LytIe, Deputy
Sheriff Walker and City Patrolman
John French and was placed in the
county Jail to await hearing on a
charge Of selling and possessing in
toxieating liquors in violation Of the
voIstead law.
For several days the officials have
been making a quiet investigation and
came to the conclusion that DeBolt
was selling intoxicating liquor at his
home.
Friday night in binding rain the
three officers, in company with Pros
ecuting Attorney Ashbaugh, went to
the DeBolt home in Morgan township
and after search of the place ar
rested DeBolt and placed him in the
county jail AS evidence the officers
got man to purchase a quart oil
whisky from DeBolt, so it is said. AT
ter obtaining the whisky the officer!
went to the house and made DeBolt
return the money to the purchaser
The whisky was taken as evidence.
; While the officers could find no still
in DeBolt's home, they are confiden
that the man has been making whisky
In fact DeBolt is said to have con
fessed to the officers that he was max
ing rye whisky. 1t is said that DeBol
has been operating over in Lickin,
county, but recently moved his still
into Knox county.
DeBolt is in the county Jail avail;
ing a preliminary hearing on charg
Of selling and possessing intoxicatin
liquor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-11
Building And Improvement Of
Homes Would Give EN-
ployment To Many
FIGURES COMPILED
BY STATE DEPARTMENT
Would Require $3,468,O0O
To Finance Construction
Work Needed In Knox
County

Construction work, including the
building and improvement of homes
needed to house every one properly in
Knox county would give work to A..
900 men, according to estimates made
through, the state department of com.
merce by John w. Prugh, state super
intendent of building and loan asso.
Citations. This announcement follow
ed survey of Knox county by Super
intendent Prush after a suggestion
from President Harding that Ohio aid
in giving work to its unemployed
through an extensive building pro-
gram. II the construction Of only a
small percentage Of the building i'm
provements needed in this county
should be started now, it would af-
ford employment to practically all
seeking work.
Inasmuch as the government has
found that the building and loan as
sociations are the chief agencies for
building, the brunt Of financing Ohios
building campaign will fall upon these
institutions.
| Superintendent Prugh declared that
it would require $3,46S 900 to finance
all the construction work needed IL
this county in the way of more home
building and improvements. Assets
for building-loan and savings institd
tions in Knox county at the end o
the fiscal year were $3,54S,607, bu
most of this money already has beer
loaned for home construction, accord
ing to reports made to the state build
ing and loan department.
Prugh declared Ohio financial in
stitutions were anxious to aid in tn
relieving unemployment but that
was necessary for the public first t
put its savings in those institution
which will aid in home construction
He pointed out that 31,500 men wer
now employed in the construction O
homes in Cleveland and said that j
,other cities would do as well ther
would be little unemployment in Ohio
Prugh stated that building and loa
institutions in Ohio had assets O
$552, 100000 last year and that not
single penny was lost to depositOr.
He urged that idle money be place
in these institutions, that workingme
may be given employment.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-11
CLAIMS
MARTIN A. TH|EL
Chief Engineer Of Cooper Co.
Dies Suddenly AT His
Mt. Vernon Home

Martin A. TiheI, chief engineer Of
the gas engine department Of the C.
6 G. Cooper Company, died suddenly
at his home, 118 East Lamartine
street, Saturday morning shortly az.
ter $50 o'clock
Although not in robust health for
several months, Mr.. Thiel appeared
bright and cheerful Saturday morn.
ing. AS he entered the bath room he
was seized with hemorrhage and
lived but about thirty minutes. Phys
icians were called but he sank rapid.
ly and died few minutes before ten
o'clock Mr.. Thiel had been taking
treatments at John Hopkins hospital
Baltimore, Md, and was preparing to
leave Monday, with Mrs. Thiel, tc
take another treatment.
Mr.. Thiel was 61 years of age and
came to Mt. Vernon from Milwaukee
Wis, in the fall of 1907, to accept the
position of rhief engineer of the gas
engine department OF the G. G G
Cooper company. He held that posi-
tion up to the time of his death.
dence and in the evening the bod,
best informed gas engineers in the
country and was well known in thu
shops through the west, middle wes
and east.
The deceased is survived by hi
wife and one son, MIR. Bruno Thiel
also connected with the Cooper CON
pany.
Mr.. Tihel was member of all tn
Masonic bodies in Mt. Vernon and o
the Mystic Shrine.
The funeral services will occu
Monday afternoon from the late res
dence and / nthe evening the bod
will be conveyed to Milwaukee, Wis
accompanied by relatives and FEY
friends.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-11
CHECK CORN CROP
OF KNOX Co. FARMER
County Agent Anderson and
Earl Jones OF 0. S. u.
Visit Harvey Hammond

County Farm Agent S. l.. Anderson,
in company with Earl Jones, Of the
farm crops department of the Ohio
State University, went to the farm oil
Harvey Hammond, near Millwood
Friday morning to measure and check
up the corn grown this season on a
12-acre field. This field has been en-
tered in the 100 bushels to an acre
state competition. 1t is the only en-.
try from Knox county.
The competition is conducted by
the extention service of Ohio State
University. 1t is open to every farm
er having field of corn of 10 OF
more acres. The yield is determined
on the basis of shelled corn having
20 percent. Of moisture.
For the production of 100 or more
bushels to an acre medal will be Civ.
en- during Farmers week at O. S. U.
The man making record of the high
est yield in the state will be given a
cup. The winner in any county will
be- given medal, whether or not he
scores 100 bushels to an acre, provid.
ed he does not fall under SO bushels
to the acre.
The 1921 contest is the fifth held in
Ohio. There are 81 entrants, one
from Knox county. In 1920 total of
63 men produced an average Of S9
bushels to the acre. There were IA
who produced 100 or more bushels.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-11

sold by the defendant to the p)aintiff.
In his petition, the plaintiff states
that on April q, 1921, he was the
owner OF team Of horses. He states
that the defendant induced him to pur.
chase an Overland truck, claiming
that the truck was In first class run.
ning/ order. The plaintiff says that
he executed and delivered to the de.
fendant certain chattel mortgage
on the team of horses. The mortgage
was recorded on July IS, 1921 the
plaintiff states. ,.o. I
According to the plaintiffs petition
the truck was not in first class run.
ming order, as represented by the de-
fendant, and the plaintiff says that he
returned the truck to the defendant
and demanded the return Of the note
He says the defendant refused to sur
render it. The plaintiff therefore asks
that the defendant be required to de
liver up the note and mortgage.
NB. F.. Sapp is the attorney for the
plaintiff.