davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-14
SHOULD PROTECT
WALLS AT ARMORY

An accident marred what was
otherwise a perfect contest contest
at the Armory Tesday evening.
The cleanest, yet hardest fought
basketball game left little to be
desired by the 600 loyal St Johns
bury fans who turned out in the
expectation of seeing worthwhile
contest. They saw it.
But toward the close of the sec
ond perior, IA local player who
has carried on the brunt of the
scoring this season ran full tilt
into the brick wall. He opened a
bad wound over the right eye, and
it was only the greatest pluck on
his part that caused him to re-
sumo his position in the contest.
This unfortunate occurrence
brought wildly home to the spec
tators the immediate need for
some form of protection at both
ends of the basket ball court at
the Armory. To serve its purpose
properly, the brick walls and the
steam pipes should be padded the
entire width of the court, ad least
shoulder high. Thus, when scrim
mage wakes hot under the bas-
kets, a player will not be in i'm
minent danger of breaking a limb.
or bruising or cutting himself on
the bricks. In the past, some
PLAYERS have been burned when
pushed by an opposing player
against the steam pipes.
All this can be provided by the
installation of the necessary pad
ding. Manager Caswell has been
trying to secure wall pads for
some time. but has been handi-
capped by lack of funds. The
Caledonian-Rec is glad to an
nounce that DR.. W. B. Fitch is
taking the initiative in securing
the pads for the walls at the Ar
morv. Chp in and help DR.. Fitch
In this worthy cause.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-14
ST. JOHNSBURY

Aprons, hand made linen han
kerchiefs, and articles too numer-
Gus to mention will be on sale at
reasonable prices at the St. Alloy
sious Altar Society Sale Friday
and Saturday afternoons and
evenings at the X. Of c. hall.
Plan on ordering your baked beans
and brown bread for Saturday.
Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-14
TOO WISE WIVES" FINE
PICTURE AT PLEASE

This charming picture with its
brilliant cast. will not only appeal
to all women but to every picture
fan who loves strong, red blooded
pictures artistically presented The
production is superb throughout,
and the theme wonderfully hand
led, it being an intimate tingllng
drama that searches the very
heart Of modern marriage.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-14

PERIOD came TO a close, FISK ADDED
three more baskets in succession.
When the Bellows Falls players
dripping Precipitation, halted for
a few moments, Barry was sub
stituted for Hayes. 1t was evil
dent that the visitors were not in
the very best of physical condi-
ton. Hayes, Lindstrom and Man
ming all carry considerable surpr-
hous avoirdupois and the terrific
pace was telling on them.
SECOND PERIOD
On a direct pass from Marshall
at center, Fisk added his fourth
successive goal from the floor. The
big ball was later snapped into the
st. Johnsbury backfield and Burch
caught the pass and tossed 1t into
the rim. The mentor of the COM
bination American Lcgion-Com-
pany ID five was going like a house
afire during this period. "Chick"
tailed again on an unusual heave
from an angle on the sidelines.
Barry, lurking under the basket,
received a pass from one of his
backs and scored a basket. Dumas
followed with a long arch from
mid-f1oor
Here the Bellows Falls offence
unleashed itself, as Manning sifted
through the St. Johnsbury defense
twice and tailed on each occasion.
Lindstrom scored, and Dumas, in
a red-hot scrimmage under his
own basket laid hands on the ball
and punched it in for a counter.
Barry and Melvin Fountain Slip
ped through unguarded for sue
cessive goals. Marshall tossed IN
a pretty basket, and Immediately
after crashed into the brick wall.
He was taken out and las wound
was dressed. He insisted on re-
turning to the play. Burch secur-
ed long arch from mid-i1oor as
the period ended in the locals ia
vor % to 20.
THIRD PERIOD
In spite of his injury Fritz"
Marshall played a whirlwind game
in the last period. Soon after Re-
fierce Boisvert conferred the ball,
Marshall gained possession of 1t
and darted for his basket. tallying
the sphere in a iiffy. Again he
robbed M. Fountain of the ball
and scored another basket. G.
Fountain added more glory to the
family as he seized the ball and
dribbled the entire length of the
hall for basket. Manning, play
ing the oame in the shadow of
his own basket, received a pass,
which he very properly converted
into a goal. "Puss" Conner tried
Il long shot, missed, followed it up
and then tossed in the goal on a
short chuck into the hoop. Fisk,
Marshall and Barry added shots in
rapid succession. Conner secured
his second goal of the evening, as
NJ Fountain. with Burch on his
heels dashed down the hall and
scored a corking basket.
barn. tailed once more ana
Marshall kept up his splendid
work, by tapping in goal. Du-
mas scored just before NJ. Foun-
tain das1 ed down the count for the
final Bellows Falls tally. Burch
terminated the scoring with a pass
from Goslant, who had taken
Marshall's position in the last few
moments of play.
Earl Clark. who was supposed to
play part of the game, was on the
side-lines but Coach Burch dccid-
ed not to change his lineup. In
all probability he will y. seen in
action before long.
The score:
A. LEO. D-49
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-14
DEVOTION" WITH HAZEL
DAWN AT THE GLOBE

"Believeth all things, hopeth all
things, and endureth all things
That in short, it the substance of
the Associated Producers pic
tureplay entitled "Devotion," star
ring Hazel Dawn, the beautiful
and talented stage and Green star.
The production has been elabor-
ately staged and in some of the
scenes a fortune was expanded in
settings and effects. E. X. Lincoln
is leading man and Violet Palmer
is seen as the money crazed sis
ter.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-14
The Evening Caled0nian-Rec0r
Crane at Concord this week.

Crane at Concord this week.
Bernice Moore of East Barnet
hast been spending a few days
with her sister, Mrs. Frank Glib
son.
Mrs. Eta Short spent Saturday
in St. Johnsbury.
Tony Corey of Barre was in
town last week.
Leonard Hovey of Haverhill has
been visiting at the home of
Homer Smith.
Frank Harding is at home from
White River Junction.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-14

Referee. VIM. BoiSvert. Timers,
Daniels and Cross. Time, 315 min.
periods. Scorer, Lucicn Lacroix.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26

legislature complete it's wurN as
quickly as possible and adjourn.
rhrr, D., no Indication that tht &C.
quest the FIRST uf the new Eovcr.
nor WHI hc complied with
Apparently the lcsislo.l,c ,,.,et
was taken with the idea that it
would afford Governor Njcly AN up.
pur'uufN tu come to Porto Rico and
ptrtiUipb', 300 the frtwiue % laws
which VIII hc enforced duung the
FIRST Two years NJ his term ~ otNcc
Although the budget far the neal
two wears has not hccu passed this
does mot seem to he particularly
Worrying the Legislature. 10 there Is
uu nov budgr' a, the end ~ June
th, budget NOW In for" VIE hc con.
uuupd tnr another year The pr,-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26
AWAIT COMING OF
NEW GOVERNOR
Porto Rican Solons Mark
Time to Give Him
Once Over

san JUAN. p. II, June IS --
When L. Mont Kicly ot Kansas city
Mo, recently appointed governor ut
Porto Rico l' President UirdIug.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

most exclusive publications, from the greatest writers, the most eminent authors, clergymen, profes sional men and dramatic critic and cinema re- viewers.
 And the public itself has spraad the gospel of 'The Four Horsemea Of the Apocalypse" Its showing in every city is an event which takes prec e- dence over everything else. IL holds all attendance records in every city it has played; it holds all long-run records; it holds the record for being without question the most universally pleasing production the screen has ever known.
 As is well known. Rudolph Ylen- tino appears as Julio" the chafaoter made famous by Vicente Blasco Iba- neg, whose book has reached its 166th edition; it has been read by millions of people, and it will be revealed to millions more through the wonder ment in screencraft which begins it's engagement locally next Saturday.
 Alice Terry is in charge of the feminine lead in the production.
 The Rialto is early calling attention to the necessity of one being in his seat at the start of the picture. There will be but one performance of the masterpiece in the afternoon and one in the evening. The matinee will start promptly at 2:15, the evening screening promptly at S:15.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

The admission charge remains at II cents-dancing at 6 cents-both prices inclusive of war tax
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
MARY P|CKFORD IN
 THROUGH TIE BACK
 DOOR AT THE STRAND

There's hardly any doubt but that Mary Pickford never made more delightful picture than Through the Back Door,
 It is enjoyed by everyone from in- fancy to old age; there was never a more clean, wholesome nor enjoyable performance ever witre ssed on the screen than Mary Pickf )rd : delight full portrayal in Through the Back Door,
 And this is the production which the Strand announces for a three days engagement starting next Thursday.
 Mary's role is that Of 2 little gir! whose mother, '.n attractive Belgium woman of 9. is frivolous and the cares of motherhood rest lightly with het While she loves her little daugh- ter deVotedly, the care of tha child for the most n3lt falls oa Marie, the faithful nurse. During one summer little Jeanne and her mo- iter are stop ping at Ostend, and there a wealthy American woos and wins the mother. Immediately after the marriage he suggests that 1lle mother leave the child with Marie, the nIrse, promis- | ing to come back for her within Q year. This the mothe, reluctantly | does, and leav 2s Belgium for Amer | ica. A year-two-three even five 1 years pass, and no word from tine mother. The chi comes to be know l as Marie's, and when the nurse final 1 ly marries, little Jeanne finds 2 home
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

with her former nurse. And then, after the nurse has become greatly attached to the Elrl, there comes news from the mother that she is in Paris and will return for She child within couple of days. Marie believing she has more right tr Jeanne than the mother who ncg1e ted her. when the mother arri les. tells her Jeanne is dead. The mother grief-stFicllcn does not doubt the story, and leaves q again for America. II is years latef-the eventful year of i91i-the great war and Marie. fearing for the safety of Jeanne, bundles her eff 70 America with d note to her mo:fgt-r and a small amount of mon ". Along the ,oId to the station Jeanne picks up two little waifs whose nlctlcr had iGst died, and decides to bring them to America to her mother Arcivins al New York, she finds the home of her parent locked up and the folks away to the Long Island su1aner estate. X long walk to the estate ard her reception is an unlocked fcc one. The mother, relieving her heggar. consicrs her to the kitchen--it is through the back door that Jeanne enters her mother $ home. A position a. helper in the kitchen. through the kindness of the Belgium cook, gains her a foothoid in the household, and when she is finally promoted tc maid, she gains the first inkling Of the affaic between her mothers husband and woman, an affair which = bringing grief 10 the parent. Jeanne persistent at tempts to make known her identity have failed, but t is when she finally discovers the truth about the affair in which the husband is involved learns the identity ot the woman
 manages to acquainJ her mother of
 her identity, effecss a rciJia;ion,
 and finds happiness for herself and | the two little Belgium waIfs that
 Jeanne, though entering through the 1 back door," finally comes into her own. The pretty s.ory is heisEtene | by very appealing romance which | later develops into a most human | love story.
 l A special kiddies' threo-csnt nati-
 nee will be cond1ctSj at the Strand 1 on Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

pathos. deftIy intermingled. hegin and scarcely does a tear steal down the face when along comes a laugh to shake it off
 The cast has been greatly aug mented for the closing week and 3 number of popular local people will be seen in the old ladies home scene Miss Ruth Seville and Hugh Met calf head the cast-this will be the first time Miss Seville has been seen as an old lady, and Hughie. well, we all know what Hugie can do when he has the part, and he certainly has 1t this week.
 Cleora Orden and Roscoe Karns carry out the youthful side of the play with red. red rose love story of exquisite beauty. Tod De Wolf, the clever artist of the Elks, is doing his best and promises a production that will lend atmosphere and charm.
 But after all is said and done. re- gardless of the play, what we are all going to the Elks for next week is to say goodbye to a clever company that has brought sunshine into many a dull evening-given us many in- teresting things to think about came among us strangers for the most part and leave us as dear friends for whose return we shall anxiously wait.
 There will be no matinee today Sunday, as the Elks lodge of sorrow will be held this afternoon. The night performance, however, will take place as usual and the com bined audience should result in g turn away tonight at the Elks.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
DAZZLING DORA" IS NEW BILL TODAY AT
 RAMONA THEATER

Dazzling Dora" one of the best
 musical comedies attempted by the Broadway Girls comedy company since their arrival at the Ramona, will be the offering of these popular players, starting with matinee today at P. m. and continuing until Wednesday, This is the tuneful, airy type or farce comedy, with plenty of musical specialties and good vaude- vile stunts scattered throughout the story, which revolves around an ex- tremely funny plot.
 Pat Paterson, Carolina Brunson,
 Johnny Young. Miss Hazel Chene, the charming ingenue; Eva Stewart, the dainty little soubrette, and the Beau ty Girls Revue chorus are all fea- tured in new song and dance crea- tions
 The feature picture for today finds | William :. Hart again occupying the l big Ramona silver screen in one of l his greatest western creations, The 1 Primal Lure" This is a story of en- 1 crossing interest and shows Hart al his best as two gun fighter of the i early west.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
MILLION DOLLAR PICTURE CONSIST
 RIALTO SATURDAY

Rex Ingram's stupendous p-oduc- ton, "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalyse" - Metros million dollar picture-perhaps the most widely heralded production before the pub lie today, will open it's Phoenix en- gagement at the RIalto next Satur- day.
 This engagement has been anxious ly awaited by everyone in the city. The fame of the original box has spread throughout the world. Its sale has reached millions. and in transferring it to the silva- sheet, Rex Ingram has been credited with an accomplishment second to no achievement since the birth of the cinema
 The Four Horsemen of the Apoca- lypse" is a mignty-a tit9nlc-a production of towering action, it< IS supreme among the photoplav con- tributions to the present day won ders Thousands of peop.a are seen actually taking part in the film an | entire French village was erected to be estroyed-thousands of tons oi masonry, steel and building material were consumed in the constructjo.. oi the staggering settings revealed 1T 1 the picture.
 Detail has been maintained to tnt nth degree. Realism to an eNten' never before reached by the camerz
 will enthrau and amaze-action h. ! spring in it's very greatness the verl ultimate in scenic equipment-set f ! tings more massive than were eve
 dreamed of. and 8 cast ,aat as hai 1 been aptly stated. resembles 2 tlu book of the motion picture industry these arc the outstanding feature
 of the roduction-features whic'
 have drawn forth comment from tn
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
THE BARBAR|AN'
 AT THE COLUMBIA
 ONNEXT THURSDAY

Bringing nothing to curdle the blood or make the hair stand on end. The Barbarian" which comes to Mauks Columbia theater next Thursday for a three-day run. is rather a picture of unusual artistic charm, rare scenic beauty and con tains the fundamentals of appeal hearts to the deep. ''The Barbarian is a great human picture. While it is not a preachment in any sense of the word, it carries an unforgetable message, a thought that will remain in the mind long after other things are forgotten. Ii is picture of lofty ideals, of splendid character, of mag nificent appeal.
 The theme centers around Erie Straive, played by Monroe Salisbury. Brought to the wilds of Canada at the age of two years. to be developed into manhood according to the ideals of his father, who has sickeued at the false standards of so-called civ ilization. Eric becomes a true child of nature
 He is just approaching manhood when a group of eastern capitalists schemes to obtain possession of the vast tract of land containing rare mineral deposits and valuable tim Der. which the elder Straive had been gradually accommodating and which he did not want for the wealth it concealed, but rather to be held as a God given estate for his boy. Fries father dies. and in the months that pass the capitalists fn- wade Fries land. claiming the right of way through a forged agreement with his dead father. Here he meet ! F'loria Heatherton (pOrtrayed by Jane Novall). daughter of the hea6 of the syndicate. to whom he ap- pears a barbarian After exposin
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

"The Barbarians" offers Columbia patrons another treat in entertain ment value.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
'OLD LADY 51" |S FAREWELL PLAY AT
 ELKS THIS WEEK

Bainbridge and Karns when cast ing about for a play suitable to close a memorable season at the Elks de- sired above everything a play that would finger in the memory of their friends and make the return of the company a happy anticipation.
 "Old Lady ST. by Rachel Croth- CTS is that sort of play. A drama which breathes the perfume of flow CTS and the lilac love of old age. A dear old couple upon whom poverty steals cant bear the thought of sep aration, so the old man manages to get into the old ladies' home and be- comes old lady 31. Then the fun and
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

the man responsible Tor the forgery and soundly whipping him. he orders the members of the party-for the capitalist had brought his family along to camouflage his real purpose off the domain. But the girl creeping back, sees him bathe the wounds of the man he thrashed. and her admiration for him turns into love.
 The next day Heatherton and one of his rivals visit Erie together and bid for the property against each other. Eric surprises them by re- fusing to sell but he offers to give it to Heatherton. Unaware Of Fries wealth and of his princely gift to her father, Gloria has fallen in love with Eric, and his eyes grow big with wonder as he enfolds her in his arms and their lips meet for their first kiss.
 The Canadian forests and lakes provide Salisbury with rich and na- tural settings which add consider ably to the artistic beauty of the production. Probably no picture made by Monroe Salisbury so strilx- ingly brings out those characteristics that have won him his fame Rs a movie star as does this epic of the Canadian wilds and the screening of
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
WHEN DAWN CAME
 DRAMATIC SUCCESS
 ISAT THE COLUMBIA

Fully realizing that he was dealing Sith a great subject with almost un- limited screen possibilities from a spectacular as well as dramatic standpoint, Hug Dierker evidently spared no time, trouble or expense in making When Dawn Came" which opens a three day engagement at Mauk's Columbia theater today.
 From the standpoint of stage sets and stage properties, this novel of fering has seldom if ever been sur passed Georgeous studio settings hung with century old cloth of gold and silver, priceless in value, were used with splendid artistry, while hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of silver and gold piata help enrich the backgrounds of many of the most tensely acted scenes.
 The exterior scenes, many of them done on a tremendous sca;e, with hundreds of people supplementing the work of the large cast. are as un- usual as they are beautiful. For tht first time in history a motion picture camera was admitted into the ancient grounds of the famous old mission ol san Juan Capistrano, and the result form a study in themselves; antiques really and taken on the spot. Noi only were many effective scenes laid lu the SIOunuS Oi il4G Oitt Hi-s79-ctis DI pictures of rare beauty were made bart of intense htart- Interest scene. taken inside the famous buildings
 The story of When Dawn Came runs>smoothly along through tha lit' of Dr. Brandon. young and ambitious who is devoting his knowledge Of sci ence and surgery 10 charity patients in the slums, when he meets Norm; Ashley. who is in the slunf for atmospheric magazine material Through Miss Ashley he becomes as sociated with pr. Thurstou, world famous surgeon, and they succeed I building up a large practice. I'ros perity is too much for Brandon, how ever. and he starts to drink, becom ing more and more addicted 10 tn habit until he and Dr. Thlrston hay a fight over Miss Ashley, and Bran don slips further and further doE the ladder, landing on the road as
 bum.
 Father Farrell the father confcsso to all of the slums and whJ had take a maternal interest in Brandon, mean time was transferred to a souther California parish Under his Charg there was Mary Harrison. blind bU hopeful through Father Farrell hay ing told her if she found f1i;h sh would find her sight. There in tim drifted Brandon. besides d bum, q atheist. damning eVerytIirg an fighting a Mexican saloon cr7"d f their religious belief. The .dtheT res ,1es the blasphemer, takes him rhe parish house. and though BraudC stfU persists in his disbelief. he
 brought to see the light through T. love for Mary, that defends hi
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
JOY NIGHT TONIGHT
 AT RIVERSIDE PARK

Every Sunday night is joy night with the dancers of the city. It is the night of the dance at Riverside Park. The big ballroom is all enclosed and heated-the floor is in the finest of shape-paved roads all the way to the park-Carrol Reeds symphony in jazz furnishing the music. Truly it means that the dance is to be en- joyed under the most favorable cir cumstances.
 [ The Carol Reed organization is the same band that has become so popular through the music it fur nished each week night at the Frolic. They specialize in the latest dance music-and their style just inspires the very ultimate in dance enjoy ment. The refreshment concession will be running full blast during the evening. There has been no advance in either the price of dancing or in the admission charge at Riverside
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

ELkS-Beqinning tonight. the Bain- bridge karns company in "Old Lady 31.'' k RIALTo-Sunday, Monday Don't Tell Everything;" Tuesday, We'd nesday, "The Golem;" Thursday, Friday, Constance Talmsdge in Lessons in Love;" Saturday. "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse.' COLuM MBIA-Sunday, Monday, Tues day. "When Dawn Came;" Thurs day, Friday, Saturday, "The Bar harian."
 TRAND-Sunday, Monday, Marie Provost in Moonlight Foilies;" Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Mary PickFord in "Throush the Back Door,
 RAMONA-The Broadway Girls in musical comedy. FROLlC-Dsncing every evening except Sunday.
 MERICAN-Daneing every evening except Sunday.
 GREEN MILL GARDEN-Dancing every evening.
 RIVERSIDE PARk-Dsncing Sun day evening.