davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-01

be and cannot be made good with the
continuous use Of loose gravel. Side
roads will hold up all right with such
treatment but where there is heavy
traffic something different than gravel
has 90 to be used. The cost Of such
roads is more than can be raised by
taxation in any one year but by
spreading the cost over several years
the cost would not be burdensome.
What is the use Of talking about the
Vermont roads being equal to those Of
New York or Massachusetts. II is not
so. More progress is being made n
Vermont this year than ever but the
improvements are in piece meal fash
ion. A few miles here, a few miles
there, no continuous stretch connect
ing the important places.
The Bennington Banner calls atten-
tion TO the work necessary TO keep
macadam roads in good condition. OF
course, there is an expense for up
keep. No sane man lets his buildings
go to ruin. Manufacturing plants
have to spend money TO keep their
machinery in repair. II is the same
with roads, whether in New York or
Vermont. No one believes any type
Of road will last for years without
being looked after and repaired. II
makes no difference what road is
made of-concrete, macadam or grav-
el--it has got to be kept in repair or
il will go to pieces.
What is the use Of Vermont people
fooling themselves into believing that
the Vermont roads are what they
should be? Why josh along in the
satisfied way? What is there about
road bonds to be afraid of
No big enterprise was ever put over
without borrowing money. II is per-
fectly safe to borrow money for inn
that is needed, and no one
will deny that Vermont needs better
rosds.
It is an even bet that the news
papers which are now taking the posi-
ion against road bonds borrowed
money for improved machinery for
heir plants or bought on deferred
payments. It is a good economic plan
% bond for individual enterprise, why
S it not good for the state?
Good solid roads that will stand the
iard continuous pounding Of the au-
cannot be made for a few
,altry dollars, and tie average high
way commissioner does not b:ow how
o build such reads. He Is usually
armer, not an expert road builder.
I is going to take as an initial in
several millions Of dollars to
,uild such a system Of roads as Yer,
mont needs. There is only one way to ,
ret the required amount and that is
o borrow it. Then il can be paid in
asy installments and while it is be-
ng paid the present generation can
et some benefit.
Shake off your old-fashioned notions 4
bout bonds. Stop playing to the gal
cries and the voters. Let's make a
rogress in way it will count-build =
oods roads.-Burlington Clipper y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-01

Weston. DR.. Lovejoy has rented the
house owned and occupied for 50
many years by Henry Lugcne in this
village and has taken possession and
resumed his practice here which was
interrupted by the war.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-12-28
.
CLINTON NEWS
% 80 .

IL Q . .
Clinton, Dec. 2O.-Mrs. w. c. Bailey
spent several days last week in At
lanta
Mr. and Ms. W. p. Jacobs, Mr. and
Mis-. VIM. Bailey Owens and DR.. and
Mrs. S. G. Hays spent last Friday in
Columbia.
Mr.. Clarence Galloway, of Abbeville,
spent several days in town last week
with friends.
Mr.. Girls Adair spent the weekend
in Columbia.
Miss Edyth Pcarce, of Greenwood
spent several days last week with Mrs
w. B. owens, Jr.
Mr.. Kenneth Burdette spent the
weekend in Columbia with his family,
who are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
A. Barrow
Miss Dorcas Mason entertained a
number Of friends last Wednesday cv-
cning in honor Of Miss Edyth Pcarce,
OF Greenwood. After several games OF
Rook the hostess, assisted by her sis
tSl wi ~ "A. ScIfcu a lt1llDC-
ing salad course and hot tea to the fol-
lowing guests: Misses May and Nancy
Owens, Elise Spencer, Irene Curlcc,
Helen Candy, Marie Vaughn, Mcssrs.
Girls Adair, Walter Johnson, Carlton
Wfnn, Hugh Eichelbergcr, Pyatt,
Clarence Galloway. George and Gus
] Mason and Mr.. and Mrs VIM Bailey
Owens.
Mrs. J. +. Jacobs, Jr., delightfully."-
cntertained the Tuesday Sewing
Club" last week. After a pleasant hour
Of sewing the hostess served deli
cious salad course and coffee to the
following guests: Mesdames Reece
Young, w. p. Jacobs, Gary billiard, r.
W. Wade, Chas. Rounds, Jno Finney
W. b. Owens, Jr., Misses Dorcas Mason
and Edyth Pearce.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f., Jacobs, ST., and
Miss Clara Duckett spent several days
last week in Atlanta.
| Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Coffman Mrs. j.
w. Copeland, Jr., Mrs. Thos. Jacobs
1
urday in Greenville.
Miss Mary King, OF Washington, is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
B. L, King.
Mesdames J. |. Copeland, H. A.
Copeland, Mrs. NJ A. Hays and Dr..
and Mrs. A. E. Spencer spent last
Wednesday in Greenville.
! The Musgrove Mill Chapter D. A.
r. met last Thursday at the residence
Of Mrs. Fl. D. Henry. After an inter
esting business hour delightful salad
course and hot tea were served to
about fifteen members by the hostesses
Mcsdames A. j. Milling, T.. d. Jones,
ID. j. Woods and II. ID. Henry.
Miss Marjorie Spencer, of Washing
ton, is spending the holidays with her
parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. lE. Spencer.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-12-28
Even Careful
CaI0nneI Users
are Sa|ivated
Very Next Dose of Treacherous
Drug may Start Trouble

Calomcl is dangerous 1t may salivatc
you and make you suffer fcarfully from
sorcncss of gums, tenderness of jaws and
teeth, swollen tongue, and excessive
saliva dribbling from the mouth. Don't
trust calomel. 1t is mercury; quicksilver.
If you feel bilious, hcadachy, consti-
pated and all knocked out, Just 80 to
your druggist and get bottle Of ,Dod-
sons Liver Tone for few cents which
is harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful and
if it. doesn't start your liver and
satraightcn you up better and quicker
than nasty calomcl and without making
you sick, you just go back ana get your
money.
If you take calomel today you'll be
sick and nauscatcd tomorrow; besides,
Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake up
feeling, great: No salts necessary. Give
1t TO tho children because It ia perfectly
harmless and can not salivate.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-12-28
PLAY A SUCCESS

High School Play Mt Gray Court -Ow-
lngs School Proves Very Successful
From Every Standpoint.
And Billy Disappeared" staged by
the high school pupils OF the Gray
Court Owings school Tuesday night,
captured by storm the large audience
which gathered to see It, The play,
directed by Miss It. Craig Hunter, was
marked success from mysterious
and humorous, as well as financial
standpoint. The play revolvcd around
the daring detective, "Mr. Billy, as
sisted by the leader OF the detective
Agency, disguised as hermit un-
known even to "Mr. Billy. The two
became guests at the Silver Trout
Inn in the Adirondack Mountains on
the trail of "Betaway Bell". Sur
rounded by the atmosphere OF mys-
terry and weirdness OF this strange
mountain hotel, the players with
ease, proceeded to unravel the plot
as to who was the true Getaway
Bcllc."
They carried 1t to its execution with
telling effect and the scenes which fol-
lowed held the audience spell-bOund
The Hon. r. M. Borden, distinguish
cd guest at the inn, in company with
his sweet, charming young sisters,i
Nancy OF eighteen summers, and lit
tie Aggie with all her childish trials,
~ fhoi,. oYto Ntyifh nj L. i,,o,
and ease.
The travelling salesman, Mr.. Gene
Green, acted we'll the part of tho mod
ern sport, a she with his bewitching
smile and gay demeanor, won the af-
fections of Miss Nancy Borden.
The spinster, Miss Match, played a
wonderful part, giving a hilarious in
terDrctation to each scene, as she
tactfully disguised her true self
Getaway Belr-and shifted her crime
and name upon her innocent COM
panion, Miss Mary Blake.
Miss Blake SO lived under the
shadow of sad life, and in her In
nocence played SD real part, that
many a tear-stained cheek looked on
in sympathy.
Mrs. Gray in gentle, sedate man
ner, (saddened by her husbands mys9
.terious disappearance), assisted by her
worthy servants, "Bub" Dusenberry,
the handy hotel boy with his cherry
smile and real wit together with the
iiardtworking, humorous ole Niger,
Nanny "K titled directed the bnsl-
ness affairs Of the Inn with q strik-
Ing measure OF hospitality.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-12-28
1922
A Happy New Year Letter TO All
DEAR SIR, -

Sn:--
II Iaon | they HgrrnLny
eating of
him Paradise
does is t tra howl mkeak We
the osngn
yea fine
by the III
law an nn n yprof@io nN
o thes
nomaks
n Tera
h have etoh he
be offs
by
sa t S nomw where
home, II 81 does every yol else
h
theann etnn
way minthe thewor
gu to Wh m living hc
h hndh another killed
n tha snfue gandi,
peyo yolrwif,pr prrshc
the eEkca
sand
uhapd:- he
Be
O
mh other
% ave- like the old had
Grip
can
T. Saza
a HGerywh here Go around
Sincerely
p% sss frsaas fnna or j. d susSsa b RI Rgss o6nANy
i = %s
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-12-28

Mary Blake, the mystery, Ethel Dial
Miss Match, the spinster, Blanche Cox
MIS-. Gray, the wife Mary Blakely
Nancy Borden, the debutante,
Louise Owings
Aggie Borden, the child,
Elizabeth Stoddard
kittie, the maid, Emma Lou Curry
10 Cure a Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (TabIets) II
stops the Cough and Headache and works off the
Co'd. +. w. GROVES signature on each box. SOC
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-02-15
W|NNEBACO COUPLE
N|PPED IN BADGER
GAME ON RELATIVE.
WOMAN USED AS LURE TO
BLACkMAlL UNCLE OUT OF
e.0oo-JUSTICE OF PEACE MIX.
ED UP IN SCANDAL-LAW IN.
TERFERES WITH PLOT.

pa,.r..I wi n r,,I.it,
,''On'"'"' we ''
men 9hlflaha farmer WHO Is w. HIS
caused the arrest of Harry Fielder
Mrs. Fielder and August Krlnkc OF
,,,!ut,,,, .,,a,oa .no,. ,,,d l,,J
sn,an pa',' ,,''tu, H., y" ,. 10 as % ooo
I,ia,tia ,,, Wv, 1a,,nn, -, .ho church .
H., uIse ~ 49, :, ",',,~', ,nd Er,,,,f,'
no w., :" e,'D Wa '7,,,,' ,,,I , r,,,,ri,
~ ' oI,,a[ 1"n.,[' ,a,,1',. W. ,,', ''','
'''C si"' ~ .,,.,, o,,,,,1,. NON
-. ~ ",'''C ,h,,,a,, e,,,aa,. oaLnal and
ano,l.,, w. ~ " pal,,rard u'lu' rha r;olJor.
VA hna, y. -, - i,,"t'' tnt hal no, .,,,
~ ,a,, c',,I,, at,, 49,, ,rl,,,. ,,.aro -,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-02-15
Heat Of Red Peppers :: :.
Breaks Chest Colds
Rub Congestcd Aching ChesLoosens Up that Tight
Feeling a Once-Swey Brings Quickest Relief

penetrating heat as red peppers. The
moment YOU apply Red Pepper Rub
for colds hackache, sore muscles. stiff
neck Iumhago, or the pains OF rheu-
matlsm or neurltis, you feel the ting
ling heat.
In three minutes the congested spot
Is warmed through and through
When You are suffering so you can
hardly get about just get jar of
ko~lcs Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, at any drug store . You
viii have the quickest relief known.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-02-15

Try a Want Ad In the Free Trader
Journal for Quick Results.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-02-15
LELAND.

Mrs Herman Kukuk was Sand
witch caller Tuesday.
w c. Farley made a business trip
TO Aurora Friday
Andrew A. Anderson and family
have moved into their residence in
the south part of town.
The Dorcas bethany society was on.
tertained bv mesdames G. J Kirkhus
and G. ]. Kirkhus on Thursday after
noon
Mus r. c. George and w c. Cove
recently sold their farm near Milford.
Ind. to Dwight Ill, parties
Misses Luela Hayeman ana Nerna
Riskedahl were Sandwich visitors
Monday.
Miss Ida Hill was a Chicago pass
cnger Sunday.
Mesdamcs stroud and Stevens Of
Somonauk attended the q r. s.
school of instruction at Leland Thurs
day
Mrs. William Sanford of Somonauk
spent Wednesday with relatives and
friends here.
Mrs John Martin was Mendoza
shopper Friday.
A. Lewis Anderson was q Sandwich
caller Monday.
Dr W Il. Chapman and wife have
moved into their new residence
Z. T. Carroll of Sandwich made a
business trip here Monday
II w. and William Watts held a
DurOc Jersey sale at GomonauI Tho
sale was well attended and fhe hog,
brought good prices.
Jesse Sampson has returned To trr
bana after enjoying visit among thu
home folks.
Miss Emma Zimmerman IL VISITING
relatives in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Far]cv wcr,
Sandwich callers Monday
Edward Pierce and family hay,
moved on their farm near Sandwich
A daughter was born recently d
Mr. and Mrs. William Watts
Moadames ]. E. Davis and A. !. Les
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1921-02-15

Negroes Came Before Pilgrims.
Twenty negroes We're brought to
America in 1919, So the negro has
been an American one year longer
than the Pilgrim,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10
Amusement Calendar
\ DAILY FEATURE.

 of 
 
  0 a 15. 15, 
  of by Samuel Dave
  Louise andG by CarlI Larson Dai of t al
  the o a  The a Organ State of a Feature ed by E. D-1 ain The story of a O 6, Music direce by ennis  a O
  by ohn storyo of and at sand a ', 9. H.
  a a a at 30. Organ mus Slim" of arr o n at rganm
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10
PADS AND FASHIONS OF TO-DAY
By ELAINE HAMNIE.RSTETN,
 Popular Screen Star.

Did you hear the slogan of the mil liners, Summer hats for summer seasons? It began last fall, and was published in every fashion journal and column where the writers could The object was to kill the custom of wearing straw hats before even the arrival of spring, and likewise to ban dsh velvet and silk hats in summer
 Yet while the echoes are still sounding, an avalanche of felt and silk hats has descended upon the fash ion salons, and these are not advance models being exhibited for the bene- fit of the out-of-town buyer, either, but have been created to be worn during the summer with taIlormade and sport togs.
 Of course fluffy frocks take fluffy hats but for the satin, silk and linen suits and shirt-waist- st-and-sBirt cos tunes, these felt hats are the latest thing. And they are real summery hats, made of delicately tinted felt and elaborateiy trimmed with fruit andzhowers. Some of the more severe modeIsare achieved by means of dark shades of felt with bandings and bows of brilliant leather and kid.
 The finest summer felts are made of fur belts, being the result of a new process which manipulateS Scotch, Australian or French coney fur into a soft, pliable fabric, which is bril- Hantfy tinted or bleached snow white. FeltS which are made of wool come in much cheaper grades but it is said they lose the necessary softness, which is so necessary for the shapes ordain- ed by the designers
 It is no unusual thing to see these felt hats trimmed with organdie, Georgette crepe and chiffon in match ing colorS, carrying out the color scheme of the frocils or suits worn with them.
 Combinations of white with black or black with white, and gray with henna or navy, have also been reck- feSsly played with by the millinery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10
Here's A Film Star Sans Temperament

Marion Davies, bright young star of Cosmopolitan Production, has not the way of many of our w.k stars
 She Is totally unspoiled, which is to say she has no airs nor affecta- tions The property men are her saves Tor she is a friend to them all ana the youngest child that ever play ca Tn any of her pictures will never Iorget Miss Davies for her camara- derfe and genuine gra aciousness are in- fect1ous. When interviewers come to see her no matter how busy she Is on the set she never forgets to order lunch for them in her charm ing dressing rooms and gives them a real opportunity to talk to her and know her
 As for punctuaIity Miss Davies is on the set, made up and ready for work at o'clock every morning and if a particularly difficult scene requires the entire evening in which to complete ut her only comment is tits & great Efe"' and she doesn't 90 much as froWn at her director once-
 Someone asked her not long ago how 1t happened that she wasn't that she didn't have time to be, that she wanted to put all her acting into her pictures and there was little enough time left in which ito be her real self.
 Miss Davies is a good friend of Nor ma Talmadge and when the two are seen together there is a delightful contrast of color for Miss Davies is as striking a blonde as Miss Ta1madge is brunette. The two played to- gether a short time ago in the Shakespearian pageant at the annual show of the Actors Equity Associa- don at the Metropolitan Opera house in New York city. Miss Davies hadn't been on the speaking stage since she went into pictures and her friend Norma had never faced real footlights before in her life They were welcomed warmly by the other 9SS stars present and the audience.
 Designs Her Own Clothes.
 Miss Davi2S' pre- re-occupations are as interesting as her picture-mak1ng occupation. She designs countless wears at wdde1 and at play; she drives a cunning Oadster; she reads all scenarios sI Pnitted to her (and she doesnE call Ehis work, either); she entertains a54delightful gatherings in her beautife& Riverside Drive home and she stuS SSes both French and singing, never missing an hour of practise nor study.
 This sounds like a large program for a star when she is busy making pictures but t is literally Miss Davies program though she doesn't of course, do these things on a hard and fast schedule. And when she isn't at work on a picture-for, like every body, she needs a recuperation period in betw een-she does countless other things from giving parties for poor children to keeping busy a corps of librarians while they look up an cient bits of wisdom she is seeking.
 Miss Davies was born in Brooklyn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10
Alice Brady In ''Drifting''

', to feel that there IS such thing as ! Love, after all
 i The next picture is the mission study, in which the little party strug-
 men. losing little Jenny. A fearful thunder storm dissuades the fanatics | from further massacre until their | gods, .typified by the thunder and i lightning, shall be further appeaSed. Here is realized by both Mckinney as Jarvis and Cassie as Miss Preston that each loves the other, neither desiring ] tile other, however, to know his past history.
 So they trudge on through trials and tribulations to Tsin Tsein, where the map is to be delivered. A water front inn in the port is p:cturesquely shown, and Lady Beamish, her con- stant attendant, Cyril. the Russian, | Cassie and Mckinney gather. Here occurs a powerful renunciation scene
 between the two lovers. Cassie, rising to sublime heights, bidding farewell to Captain Jarvis.
 The last scene takes place on the Hester Blount,' a ship chartered by the Russian to insure privacy when the board are the Chinese doctor, his lit tie tongUe-slit slave, Mckinney as bo'sun, Lady Beamish, who has wneedIed the Scotch captain into taking her aboard together with Cyril and Cassie. Here is staged with a rapidity that makes the head swim the stealing of the map by Cassie; its recovery by the doctor, and it's re- recov cry by Cassie and Mckinney. Explanations ensue and the curtain drops the culminauon of a TO- nance that U none the less sweet be cause it is a bit tarnished-
 The cast in Drifting is a large one, but the characters never crowd the stage. Particularly striking was John Cromwell as the doctor; Mime. Margaret Barry as the woman of Tung Row; Ella Houghton as the lit tie tongue-slit girl, who, though her part was small, did well with it.
 Alice Brady made Cassie a wildly lovable personality. Even though she courage, her real sweetness, her child like faith. Miss Brady proved herself a real emotional actress, with possi- bilities far beyond the opportunities given to her last night She is even more delightful on the stage than the screen. which is saying much.
 Felix Krembs as Bad Lands McKin- ney played with the true touch of an artist the man down on his luck, but still retaining that saving grace of the white man, optimism.
 Rose Winter as Lady Beamish was delightfully."- spirited in her interpreta- ton of the English woman with a zest for adventure. Her work was admirable.
 Drifting" is worthwhile and the crowded theater proved the fact that Bridgeport does appreciate artistry on the stage. The only criticism that can be Inade-and one must criticise or his reputation as reviewer hangs in the balance-was that a little par ing is needed. Eleven-thirty is a bit too long to hold an audience, no mat 1 ter how thrilling the attraction.
 However, that Is a minor matter, | and the prediction that New York will l ''eat up" the play when it reaches the | Playhouse is made tranquilly and l positively.
 Drifting" will be repeated to- 1 night. E. B. l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10
Plaza Bill Excellent
(ReView.)

Another of those girlie acts. the Revue of Revues,' heads the bill at the Plaza This act is different in that the four young ladies involved really are good looking, while three men wHh very good voices help out the act materially. Dancing, vocal izing and instrumental music make up the turn, during the progress of which some pretty costumes are shown.
 Running a dead heat for popular ity with this big act is Moore and Fields, blacbface artists, who deserve the title They have some good comedy, know how to pu- across coon songs and darky dialogue. and are ory fails these two boys were featured several seasons ago with Jean Be dini's Fuss Puss'' show.
 Bonner and Power have a neat act. ing voice which she uses to advant- age. If the lady is named Power more power to Bonner.
 The Rayoli1es, a man who is q good lightning sketch arttst, and lady who changes the signs and is visible from the waist down. com pletes the vaudeville bill. The show is started with a, new reel and a Harold Lloyd comedy, in which q trick Ford, even better than Buck Bakers. gets some honest laughs. Louis Glaum in Love" was the feature picture. four reels of love and one Of titles.
 The picture gives Miss GIaum the chance to show that sne is a mighty good emotional actress, which is con ceded by all picture fans. The gowns exhib&ted and scenes shown in this very high society picture were all that could be expected, and even less than that part of the tiIrc. The en- tertainment value of the picture can not ibe denied. There are thrills a-plenty, beautiful and gorgeous sets, and lots of good action and clever acting. The plot too, is entirely within the realm of possibility and probability, but the film drama can for the heroine, Miss GIaum. after violating most of the rules of the Bible and society, comes serenely out
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-10
Hodge POdge

How David Wark Griffith, famous motion picture producer, developed use of appropriate music with motion pictures to a point which others had not dreamed of is told ln the Ameri- can Magazine. The American says that for Grifffth's big pictures musical score is written ito be played by an entire orchestra and to reflect every detail of the action and the emotions shown on the screen.
 While the scenes are being talk en-" the American continues, Griffith often has the musical director at his elbow, and huns over to him the mel odies to be developed in connection with each individual episode. Weeks are spent in perfecting the score and fitting it to the action When the Birth of q Nation was made five hundred separate musical selections were woven into the score. When finished the entire picture was run through eighty-four times, with the orchestral accOmpaniment, constant changes being made so that the music and the action would synchronfze perfectly
 Quoting Griffith, the American says.
 When we were doing Broken Blossoms we spent days trying to get the right musical effect to accompany an achion which lasted only a, few seconds on the screen It was the point where the girl dies What I