davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-10
WILLIAM FARNUM IN
RIDERS OF THE
PURPLE SAGE

William Farnum's name has be-
come associated in the minds of all
picture lovers with film plays of
'ower and great dramatic inten-
ity. Therefore moving picture
patrons will look forward wi,n
;een anticipation to "Riders of the
Purple Sage acclaimed one of this
Cox stars greatest pic .ures, which
will be shown at the Globe
theatre tonight and tomorrow.
Adapted from Zane Grey's ia
nous novel; of the same name,
Riders of the Purple Sage" tells
a story thai breathes all the rug
gedness, virility and vastness of the
great West in the early pioneer
days, and affords Mr.. Farnum an
exceptional opportunity to portray
those sterling quail es Of manhood
which have made him preeminent
among stars of the screen.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-10
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

passing a few weeks with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Peck.
Miss Flossie Boutain is passing
two weeks with relatives in Grove
ton. n. H.
Mrs. d. X. Wakefield is spend
ing the week with her sister, Mrs.
Edward Bale in Littleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Moore motor
ed to Caspian Lake on Friday an
were entertained by Rev. and Mrs.
Lukens of Philadelphia, Penn, and
by Francis Bagnall of North
Adams, Mass, who are in their
cottages for the summer.
Mrs. Charles Wiley who has
been i'll for MAN. weeks at her
home on Pearl street is receiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Eager of
st. Johnsbury have a daughter,
born August 8 at the Fitch hospi-
tal. The conditions of Mrs. George
Palmer and Mrs. MILFORD Harvey,
sis.ers who were operated Upon at
The hospital for appendicitis, are
greatly improved.
Miss Dorthv Joslin of Bucks
port, Maine, is the guest of Miss
Mary Dinsmore.
Mrs. Constance Audrey Jones
and daughter Helena of New Yorl.
City were in town Monday on their
way TO Burlington. They called on
Mrs. J. S. Sanborn at the Woman's
Club house and introduced them
elves as cousins whom she had
never seen. "A delightful piazza
lunch which followed was much
enjoyed.
DR.. B. E. Doyle's office will be
closed until Aug. % Adv. 37-40
Miss Virginia Aldrich, VINO mas
been with her grandparents, Mr.
md Mrs. c. H. Goss, has returned
o her home in Jefferson, N. H.
Miss Elsie Perkins has taken
position with Loligee and Smythe.
C. H. Goss and family are at
their camp at Joes Pond. Mrs.
John Inskip and daughters of New
York are with them.
Mrs. W. w. Husband and son.
Richard of Washington, d. c., are
spending a few weeks on the
Maine coast. In September with
Commissioner Husband they plan
to visit ST. Johnsbury.
A. J. Higgins was in Orleans
Thursday to attend the funeral Of
George Parker father of Mrs.
Gertrude Fischlen of St. Johnsbury
Mrs. Fischlen was called to Or
leans some time ago by the illness
of her father.
Dr.. and Mrs. B. E. Doyle and
children leave this week on a
.amping trip at Willoughby lake.
Next week hey will continue their
vacation by a motor trip to the
Maine beaches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown and
children of New York are visiting
at the home of Mr.. Browns SIS
ers, he Misses Brown on Spruce
street.
Mrs. T. H. Wilfore of Woods
,tock is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. N. Smythe and with
hem will motor to Rumney, N. H..
COR few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Lamson
son Harris and daughter. Barbara
of Everett, Mass, are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Harris OF
8oynton hill.
The house at 1 Cary Place own
ed BY George c.. Cary has been
sold to c. E. Merrill, manager OF
he Telephone company. Mr.. Mer-
rill has occupied the house for
several months,
Miss Kathleen Starr of Boston,
sister of Bernard Starr, catcher
for the Fairbanks team, -accompan-
led her brother here from Barre
and is the guest of St. Johns
bury friends. Eddie Goode, one of
the pitchers on the st. Johnsbury
team, was also in Barre this week
with Mr.. Starr.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-10
Trial of "A"
Martin Postponed

Continued from page one)
that he had received 1920 as part
payment on the deal; that his trip
to the still on that Friday evening
was for the purpose of showing
Martin and Taylor how to operate
the moonshine plant.
Owing to the fact that the laws
require that notice be given the
owners of still before the same
can be destroyed the states attor-
ney asked for more time in which
he might be able to locate the
other owner. On his request the
court suspended sentence on Rich
ardson until the 18th, and his bail
of $500 was continued.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-10

Aug.3 to Mrs. Gertrude Foster, L.
Hale graduated from St. Johns
bury academy in the famous class
of '78 and since graduation has
occasionally visited st. Johnsbury
and his Vermont friends.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-20

gave the benefit of their knowlege for our use
 Committee Work: 1t is interest ing to note that at this time there are 245 members serving on 23 com E1lttees. It is expected that few committees will be appointed during the next two months, and that the active aggressive work will begin early in September with the appoint ment of additional working commit tees. The next issue of the "Sunspot" for July will give a list of committees and committee workers.
 Other Matters Touched Upon: These included meeting of the Bankhead Highway Association at Douglas: Co-operation with the coun- ty highway commission; visit of of ficials of the Atlantic Pacific high way; cooperation with the pioneer celebration; initiation of letter. writing campaign; several confer
 ences on armory plans; the entertain l.ment of bond salesmen of Califor- 1 mia; introduction of grapefruit to dining car services and to eastern people; plans for load limit law conferences on the dairy situation: l improvement of the method in call ing for bids for schools and other public purposes: and plans for the visit of the secretary of the interior
 and the director of national parks.
 The chamber has handled inquir-
 ies from 1,5Ss people; of that number
 there were SIS in March. 55S in Apri I and 416 in May June inquiries are
 not included in this num',er.'
Arizona republican., 1921-07-20
LOS ANGELES FILES FOR DAM SITE ON
 BOULDER CANYON

The city of Los Angeles and the board of public service commission CTS of that city yesterday filed an application with W. s. Noryeil, state water commissioner, sn the Boulder canyon dam site A second applica- ton was filed for the use of the wa ter for power purposes.
 The amount Of water proposed to be stored is given in the application as 26, ,000. 900 acre feet. of which ap- .proximately 10.400.oo0 acre feet will be stored in Arizona and 15,600, 900 feet in Nevada.
 This is the second effort made in California to secure the right to a dam site since the Colorado river basin bill has been presented to con- gress. The Southern California Ed ison company some time ago filed an application above the Boulder can yon site, their applications covering Glenn canyon. Marble canyon and upper and lower Diamond creek sites.
 Representatives of Los Angeles here yesterday pointed out that their plan is entirely in accord with the government project and is not a pri- vate company asking for power dis tribution.
 "The filing on the Boulder canyon dam site is in connection with a proj- ect under consideration by the Unit ed States reclamation service" said E. F. Scattergood. chief electrical en- eineer of Los Angeles who, with l Trent c. Anderson and S. B. Rob- inson Of the legal department of the public service department. were in 1 Phoenix yesterday. "The service | project contenplates the construction of a large dam at the site on which | I~< n1i fax, fnr y,r1r l pose of flood contro. and protection l to the irrigated areas in California I and Arizona"
 l Mir Seattergood emphasized the benefits to be derived by the storing l of the water which would make it possible to increase the irrigated
 acfeage of the neighboring states.
 The development of large amount
 of hydro electrical power is of par l ticuIar interest to Los Angeles. he said. The city has mace known. tf l the reclamation service that 1t vii join with other communities in con. I tributing it's logical apportionment 1T .sunplying the cost of construction.
 Mir. Scattergood referred to thu l special act of congress under whici i the reclamation service made an in II yestigationN and later recommends to the secretary of tse interior tna the communities contribute their pro
 portion in benefits received for foo,
 control. irrigation and power MI
 Fall has nos ye' brought the matte to the attertion ot congress. Los Angeles has agreed not to d. anything inconsistent with the plaT |l MT Scattergood said. The city willing to co operate with any state county or city irrigation district tha might parti. pate in the project.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-20
BUCKEYE ROAD TO
 AQUA FR|A PAVED

E Paving of the Buckeye road to the Agua Fria river has been completed, according to the board of supervisors, and is now open to traffic with the exception of two miles of the road.
 There still remains about 19 miles of the road west of the river to be
 paved and the payers will start on this stretch in the near future, they said yesterday.
 According to information received yesterday by the board, Twohy
 Brothers has sent string of mules
 and graders into the Buckeye coun- l try to grade certain portions of the
 road in advance of the payers. The l graders will start. work at once, l they said, in raising the grade of the l Buckeye road one foot on the base I line west of Buckeye. This stretch covers about one and one-half miles, the supervisors said. While in the vicinity, the supervisors said. the graders will make many fills in the road north of Buckeye.
 When the Buckeye road is finished,
 the supervisors said, it will be one
 of the most important roads in the
 county and will give a continuous pavement of 34 miles on the road to California. All the traffic going from Phoenix to California via Yuma or Parker, they said, travels this road and the pavement will be Of | material advantage to 1t.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-20
WHAT |. OF [. HAS DUNE IN PAST
 THREE MONTHS
First Quarterly Report Sine e Reorganization Shows Many Things Ac- complished For City

What the Phoenix chamber of com merce has done since it's reorganiza- tlon- the activities in which it has been engaged, are reviewed in the Ir~t quarterly report of that organi- ration signed by President Lawhon and sent to all members.
 The vast amount of work accom- rlished since that time and the many issues. vital to the welfare of Phoe- nix and the valley and state. which have received it's aid are outlined in the following report:
 June ls marks the end of the first quarter of the reorganized chamber of commerce. I am sending this out line showing in brief a few details of some work done and attempted.
 state Fair: A conference with the Naricopa delegation to the Iegis- lature and work on the part of sew ersl members resulted in securing a sufficient appropriation for the Ari- zons State Fair for 1921.
 Union Depot: To assist in ad vancing the plans for this important feature of community progress sever al members acting as special com miftee assisted in adjusting the diff ferences between the railroads and owners Of. property where the depo' will be located
 City Bond Issue: Enthusiastic efforts on the part of special com mittees helped to carry this bond is sue to splendid success. All tht items included in the bond issue were voted upon favorably and active construction on several of the items will be under way when this reache! you
 ~Bankheac Highway Convention The directofs. through representa- tive< entered the field for the mex convention of the Bankhead ant United States Good Roads associa .tions. These two conventions vii be held in Phoenix in April 1922 ant will. afford every member of tn, chamber of commerce an opportunit, to cooperate in making the name o
Arizona republican., 1921-07-20
SHIP 116 CARS IF !. CANTALOUPESINDA

Cantaloupe shipments from the Salt River valley yesterday were totalled at 116 cars, according to Homer A. Harris representing the bureau of markets and crop estimates. with two cars going out of Casa Grande, making the Arizona total 11S cars.
 Total shipments for the season came to 1,249 cars. exceeding last week. S estimates, and comparing with S94 cars on the same date last season, i 1919.
 The total carlot shipments to date | throughout the United States for the ] season come to 13, 465 cars. as com l pared with only 1G.5S2 cars on the ] same date a year ago. Markets were 1 generally steady. with liberal sup 1 plies in all the chief eastern buying | centers.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-20
One-Half Price

On All our Handsome Dresses (
 crepe de chimes, chiffon tai dresses-all of the latest model dresses for street and home reserve-all now your choice .
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24
UNUSUAL HONORS
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
Exercises at Newark Will In
cIude Testimony to World and
Civil War Heroes.
Special correspondence Of Every Evening

special Correspondence OF Every tVeninR
Newark, May "a. Former United
States District Attorney Charles y. Cur
ley OF Wilmington will be the speaker
at the exercises to be held here on the
afternoon OF Memorial Day in honor of
the American soldier dead OF all wars
in which this country has participated.
from the Revolutionary to the world
war. DR.. Walter Hullihen. president Of
the University OF Delawnre,sw preside
and introduce the speaker.
DIR w. Owen Sypherd who was a
member OF the Local Draft Board dur
ing the recent war. is chairman of the
committee that is making the plans for
this celebration. nr. Sypherd with
other members of the committee recent
ly selected large bowlder. which weighs
about 2,5oo pounds and is located on a
farm along the White Clay Creek. near
Newark, to be placed in the rear of Pur-
nell Hall. University OF Delaware, 10
mark the spot where nll the drafted men
of rural New Castle county took the
oath on being sent to various camps.
This bowlder will probably be moved to
the above location some time this week,
IL permission of the owner Is secured.
The exercises next Monday afternoon
win be held on the campus where the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24

bowlder is TO be placed. Starting ut |
ocloek there will be . cdsicart by the
Continental and Minnehaha Tribe
bands. Various civic. fraturnal and MILF
tafy organizations Of the town have
been asked 70 take part and at 40
o'clock, when thr program will open,
they wll place wreathH ON the bowider. In
cofnmenlorntfon Of the soldier dead. Jhc
singing of patriotic songs viii also be
q part Of the program which Will con-
clude with the firing Of the national
salute and the sounding of taps.
In addition to this celebration. Repre-
sentative Richard O. buckingham aud
Joseph n. Luton. representing the local
q. A. II. Post. have arranged the usual
Memorial Day program of that orga :
nization. which includes visiting the
graves OF all soldiers In the vicinity and
placing flowers on their graves Miss
Agness Medll Will assist and a number
OF school children Will take part.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24
LOCAL AMuSEME MIS-
rhE ADREEN.
Louise Glaum at The Playhouse.


That Louise Glaum IL an actress Of
great emotional talent and variety of
mood has been demonstrated many
times. Her versa tiiity and ability comes
brilliantly to the spectators notice ny
the hlm Il Am Guilty which Is Tht
Playhouse offering at the present time.
Bradley King. magazine contributor and
playwright wrote II am Guilty" IA an
original screen story to exploit the
talents OF Miss Glaum. The story IL
vivid and melodramatic. though It never
oversteps the boundary of logic variety.
william Farnum at the Majestic.
william Farnum stirred the audi
ences at the Majestic Theatre yesterday
deeply. when he appeared for the first
time here in his latest production His
Greatest Sacrifice based on the life
tragedy of a wife who separates her.
self from her husband and her child
In the hope of winning happiness from
public applause in the opera world. AT
the time Of this separation the husband
has Just begun to climb the ladder of
success al a writer.
"The Jucklins- Mt the Arcadia.
"The Jucklins.v that. family from the
country districts OF North Carolina,
re1gns supreme at the Arcadia Theatre
at the present time. Their lives have
found eager spectators ready to SYM
pathize and to rejoice whatever the oc-
casion demands.
Mary Miles Minter at the Queen.
Some years ago a delectable play OF
youthful romance appeared in New York
under the name of Jerry" Its bub-
bling and effervescent humor made II
an immediate triumph. Like so many
other things of the drama Jerry" has
been made into a motion picture--and
under the new title Don't Call Me
Little Girl" opened yesterday at the
Queen Theatre. Don't Call Me Little
Girl'' is a Mary Miles Minter production
and the audiences found the young star
wonderfully well cast In the role oil
Jerry" the incorrigible tom-boy whose
Juggling OF three romances. her own,
her aunt's and her mothers forms the
delicious hodge podge of thoroughly en-
joyable fun.
4Son OF Tarxan- at the Rialto.
Due TO special publicity stunts and
other advertising means used TO bring
the serial ''The Son OF Tarzan" to the
notice OF the picturegoers Of Whining
ton, the showing of the first episode of
the film at the Riaito yesterday was
witnessed by crowded houses all en-
Unused with the originality OF the photo
play and the thrills furnished by the
first showing. Tomorrow and Wednes-
day young Buck Jones will be seen in
The Big Punch
New York Underworld Schemes.
what Women Will Do Edward
loses big production. which had its
opening presentation at the Savoy The
atre yesterday, is a mclodrama Of mod
ern New York life. II deals with a
young woman who becomes involved In
a malicious scheme designed TO mulct
a wealthy old lady. whose grief over
the suicide of her son while he was
under the stigmaNof charge OF muir
der,-has made h& an easy prey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24
Reward Of Honesty.

He was a conscientious Office boy and
he had always been taught TO emulate
the great George Washington and never
tell a faisehood.
Boss" said he, timsdly, as the noon
hour approached. Il want to get on
this afternoon"
..Oh. you do eh?'' said the old broker,
peering over. his glasses.
Yes. sir, and haven't grand
mothers"
well. you are an exception. in
deed"
And. I'm not sick.
"Extraordinary, very extraordinary.
In fact. sir, j want to get off to go
and see ball game.
The old brokers' face frightened.
We'll, Willie, ] must say that you
are the most hoDest boy ! ever met
Thank Feaven." was the reply. Il
'.yes, and come to think of it, | want
70 sec that game myself. / was afraid
to leave the Office at first, but now ]
see YOU are such ar honest boy
know my business c)uldn't be in safer
hands. 1t will take some time for me
to get back. so you will stay an hour
or so later. SO long. Willie: there is
nothing like being honest. When
come back I'll tell you the score
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24
cHuneuEs uEDEn RHEfMs
HUNS Of Filth And Nfufh Century
Structures ARR Found.


The ruin of rtheimH Cathedral has
brought TO light the buried remnlns Of
ifs rredncessprs.
Thdar the pavement of tho choir
which wHH broken Into fragments by
German shells. workmen found the old
foundations wi1Ioh> had once supported
the noble cathedral OF ST Hincmars
burned dawn III the Ninth Century.
Delying lower still, They cafpe upon
trneea of the first church 10 stand on
this hallowed ground. that Of st. Heni,
missionary bishop OF the early church,
who baptized Clovis. the frat Christian
King OF France, early In the Fifth Cen
Jury.
Under the broken high altar they
found $50 ancient pieces of silver and
what liz even more precIous~-a long
scaled well. with water still at the bot
tom. From this well turns a conduit
in worn lead piping. from the direction
OF which II is now possible to place with
certainty the vanished baptismal
font where Clovis was received into the
church Living Age.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24
THE NATURAL END.

The actors" whom Willie knows most
shout are those who do lofty feats in
the circus and vaudeville. He has a
proper appreciation OF the danger OF
their calling and the means adopted for
their safety. Recently he heard his
father, while reading a book on theat-
ricale, mention the name OF Sir Henry
IrviNk.
who Is Sir Henry Irving. father7''
asked the, boy.
He was a great actor" said the
father.
What show is he with"
He isn't with any show now. He's
dead"
What happened Did he miss the
net,"-Harper's
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24

Good morIng, STR" said the tall man
in the suit OF faded black, opening his
vaiise MY name is Giasspy. ! am the
inventor of a little device Of Il nrn
glad TO meet you, Mr.. CLASSIFY. Interrupt
ted the man in the doorway. My name
IL washabaugh. have sole right in
this country to take subscriptions for
new and copiously illustrated edition
of the works Of Good day siri
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24
writes His Thanks From washington,

Only men and women who have suf-
fered from kidney trouble can realize
how grateful one feels for relief from
suffering. Nathan Harmed. 621 n. ST.,
n. W., Washington ID. c. writes: Il
was troubled with my kidneys for years,
but got no relief until i took Foley Kid
ney Pills Now / think am well and /
thank YOU very much" They act quick
ly; tonic in effect. n. b. Danforth.-
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24

Modern,-in design, lighting. heating
plumbing that's the sort of home in
demand. Read the complete descriptions
81 the modern homes for sale and rent
II the classified columns-today-H you
don't happen to see 1t then-place your
"a In ehte scolumns telling what you
want--you1l get it.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24

Have you an old piece of furniture
you no longer Sell its~Use Every
Evening Classified ads--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-24

Full descriptions and prices of the
most modern and attractive properties
for sale or rent In the city are given in
the Real Estate column today.-Ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06

CONTINUED From Page one.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-06
YORK. COUNTY HAS
A BLIND CORONER

YORK, S. c., April 5.-York county
lays claim to the most active bin,
coroner in the United States. tn,
coroner. Paul G. McCorkle. forme,
member of congress in the Fifth Soutl
Carolina district walks about tho
streets of this city. unaided, save f..
long cane. He is able to distinguish
hundreds of people by their voices
His office is on the second story o
the building on the main square. Il
the winter he descends several time.
each day from his office with a Goa
scuttle in his hand Walking down
the stairway he finds his way to tn,
coal pile, fills the scuttle and returns
Coroner McCorkle lost his eyesigh
many years ago when a horse he wa
driving to a buggy ran away.