davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-01-13

The. young people of the Universalist
society win give grand entertainment
at the town hall on Friday and Satur-
day evenings of this week, consisting of
an allegorical representation of Joseph
and his Brethren, under the direction of
c. s. Frost of Providence, r. l. We an
ticpate delightful entertainment and
crowded houses.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Eighteen Hole Course
Completed at Saranac

UPPER SARANAc, N. Y. June 10 Boy
Scouts will act as caddies on the new
eighteen hole golf course at Saranac
Inn throughout this summer.
Mr.. Harrington Mills. president Of the
Upper Saranac Company. Inc. decided
to try out group of Boy Scouts, with
the result that provision has been made
for detachment OF them at the inn
In addition to hunting golf balls they
will make themselves generally Useful
about the Saranac Inn preserve
The new course Is reported in excelen;
condition and the new clubhouse will be
the scene Of a number of social events
during the summer.
Several of the guests of previous
seasons are coming up to the inn this
week for their annual outing. aud those
who have reserved cottages In the inr
group are now beginning to arrive
There has been a big demand for cot
tage accommodations and the crlony at
the inn will be larger than In many
seasons.
DR.. and Mrs. John 3. Walker and
family of New York have reserved the
Riddle cottage for the season.
MIR. and Mrs, Fritz Lindenmeyer OF
New York Will return as usual to Cos
mos cottage. where they have spent sew
eral previous seasons.
Mr.. and Mrs Il Nice. Bangs and fam
~ OF New York have Sunset Lodge. and
Mrs Herbert Mcbride OF New York will
Gccupy the Wigwam.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Mem Horse ShOW
Will Be Held on
Belmont Farm
a -
Two Days Event Also to Be
Social Feature of Long ISL
and's Outdoor Life.

THE increasing list of Long ISL
and's annual horse shows is
to include one at Babylon on
June 80 and July at Mr.. August Bel
mont's nursery farm. The show
grounds have been prepared in an
attractive section of the place. where
there also are ample stable facilities.
Besides it's Importance as an equine
event the show also is to be a social
feature of Long Islands outdoor life.
The exhibitor is offered a prize list
of fifty classes. we'll divided into COM
petitions for horses and ponies under
saddle, jumpers. polo mounts and farm
3hd artillery horses. Some sweep
Etakes and championships are also
listed. Prizes in money and cups will
be awarded.
The judges for the show will be
Thomas W. Clark. horses and ponies
under saddle ard breeding classes: d.
S. Iglehart polo mounts, and Nj. Roy
Jackson, hunters ana jumpers. The en-
tries will close June q, with w. S.
B1itz at 35 Nassau street
The show committee Is as follows:
The Rev Edward j birmingham. chair.
man; Mrs. Richard G Kettles. Jr., Sec
retary; Leon Marie. treasurer. and Col
NJ. Robert Guggenheim. The women 3
committee consists of Mrs. Charles
Hubbs. chairman, and Mines George
A Anderson. +. w. c. Arnold. L. W.
r. Coleman. Julian T. Davies. Jr r.
ID. Downing. William Dunno. George
a. Ellis, Jr.: Webster c. Estes. II. p
F'ishel, NJ. W. Guggenheim. w. e.
Hawkins. Frederick J. Horne, Edward
III. Kendall, Richard c. Kettles, Jr /:
Humphrey J. Kelley, c. f. Lacombe
Joseph w. Lawrence. e. G.. Maqueston
William May and Samuel Means
Also Mines. Charles L. McGratty. B.
+. McGuckin. William L. Mckee, WILL
lam Q. Morse. u A Murdock. e. C.
cchs. John G. Robbins. Jr.: o. II. Rog-
efs. George ID, Sparks. NJ. A. Sumner.
Charles L. Ta2pin. j. w. Tewksbury.
II p. Upjohn. John Vande-veer and
Alfred Wagstaff
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

markably in their appreciation, not
only of pictures, but of the music that
buoys them up-they no longer sit
quietly if the old style OF entertain
ment is thrust at them. II motion
pictures and their presentation improve.
we may expect to see the screen de-
veloping in this country u culture. an
appreciation of life and an understand
ing of the emotions OF the human heart,
that will equal anything .hat can be
handed out by Europe.
1.-The photoplay theatre OF thu future
is too detailed to go into in short
compass of time, but it can be said
that. aside from lighting effects. 1t
will achieve striking impression by
means of the proper welding of music
with a variety of feature, scenic and
educational pctures-only We no longer
call them educa tional films. They are
studies. more humanized than they
used TO be. because it is rsiized that
the spectator when he comes to the
thoatre is through with school for a
couple of hours.
The programme of the future will
consist of music interpreting the picture
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Rothafel
discusses the VI
innate of Motion
Pictures Play to
5000, 900 Patrons
a Year-Powerof of
the Screen.

The culture of the future will be gov
erned largely by motion pictures-that
is the belief of Samuel l.. Rothafel. and
he sits in his office in the Capitol and
swears TO it. Before you scratch your
head sceptically listen to the words of
Mr.. Rothafel. who this yeek celebrates
his second anniversary as director of
presentations at the big film palace and
who has years of experience in photo
play -showmanship to kindle the light of
honest conviction about movies in his
eyes.
-rThe young man of to-day" he said
the other day, mo longer visits picture
galleries-he no longer cares to fill up
on Views of fine statuary and paintings.
His pa apers TEEN with news from all over
the earth he has many affairs to oc-
cupy him the world. as they say. is full
of number Of things. So the young
man of to-day must have his pleasures
presented swiftly and crsply, because
life itself is a pretty swift proposition.
You eat your breakfast to-day faster
than you did even two yeas ago.
'The movies fulfil this urgent demandl
for quick consumption of pleasures. The
feature picture can be seen In one hour,
and the whole program, occupying only
two hours. gives him almost as much In
that space of time as he used to get in
an old time liberal education. 1t In
brief-it is vivid-it sticks.
That is our aim in presenting Incl
dental numbers of a musical and chore-
ographic nature hereto make them
short, sharp and to the point. Prob
ably that is why the ballets are SO
we'll received that any one who knows
the primeval days of the movies Is
still astonished. Who would have
thought fifteen years ago that ballets
would be presented in film theatre.
and you wouldn't have to clamp the
patrons to their seats? Who would
have dared to phophesy that SYM
phony would have been performed in
a motion picture house. as 1t was done
here recently, while the audience was
so quiet you could have heard an old
fashioned pin drop?
1-H 100000 Patrons a Year.
"Yet We have 100000 patrons year
to show how easily this sort OF thing
goes down. And in the last two
years, audiences have advanced re-
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Fanny Brice in Vaudeville;
AtWill in Dramatic Sketch
Belasco Star to Appear in Playlet Called The Whit
Faced Fool'-The Weeks Variety Programs

Lionel Atwill, making his Broadway
del ut in vaudeville. and Miss Fanny
Brice il songs will be the headliners at
the Palace this week. Atwil. who has
been advised by David Belasco in his
vaudeville excursion, will appear in a
dramatic sketch, "The White Faced
Fool by Edgar Allan Woolf. He will
be supported by Elsie Mackay Mrs.
AtwilD. who appeared with him in
"Deburau."
Miss Brice returns with new songs,
Jumped together under the heading
Around the World" and written for her
by Blanche Merrill. Others will be
Kitty Doner. Harry Jolson, Val and
Ernie Stanton, ,'om Bryan and Lillian
r. oderick, Vincent O'Donnell and Lucas
and Inez.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Rochester has already made Begin
ming In this direction"
Rcthafel has very intense belief IN
the movies. as man must have to rise
from an exhibitor in an obscure back
room of a mining town saloon to have
charge of the programs at the worlds
largest film house.. He may not feel
animated until the movies are mentioned
then he lights up like a projection
machine. Such was his condition the
other day when he was weary from work
and making ready to take fishing
vacation with Eltinge Warner and Ezra
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
THINKS FUTURE CULTURE is IN THE FILMS

H. Fitch of Abercrombie & Fitch as the
guest of the game warden at St Adams
VT, who was to certify to all the tei
pound trout they caught.
TITS quite a grind" smiled Rotha'
fel, working seven days a week the
year round. and yet | wouldn't give I
up for all the fish in the sea. The part
l like best is watching the rehearsalS
and seeing each man and effect grad
uaily mt into the proper place in the
ensemble. until finally. when the lights
fash up on Saturday night for the COM
pleted bill-well. there you are!'
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

The chief acts at other vaudeville
houses follow:
RIVERSI DE-Ted Lewis, Bailey and
Cowan with Estelle Davis.
EIGHTY-FIRST STREET-Chic Sale,
- othy Dalton in the photoplay THE
Woman Who Walked Alone"
LOEW'S STATE-Trovato, Elaine
Hammerstein and Niles Welch in the
rhotopay Evidence"
PROCTOR'S FIFTH AVENUE-Geir's
Musical Ten, Larry Reilly.
ROC ITO r S TWENTY THIRD
ST .EET-Schwart and Clifford. Shaw
and Lee.
L r 0 c TO r FIFTY-ElGHTH
STREET-Al Reeves. Willie Solar.
PROCTOR'S ONE HUNDRED AND
T'WENTY-FIFTH STREET-The Cas-
tilials. Pisano and Bingham.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

and pictures illustrating the music. The
music will be so carefully coordinated
with the film that 1t will color every
move on the screen.
Some conception of what l mean
may be gathered from My Country the
Robert c. Bruce scenic We are going to
exhibit. which shows how man has
been so inspired by the aspect of his
native iand that he couldn't rest until
he had translated it to the screen. 1t
struck me so forcibly that l felt the
spirit of it must be caught in a special
musical composition. and so / had a
symphony written to order for it, the
first time that such a film had ever
been decoded into notes and measures
like that. And there you have sort
+, of glorified version of See America
First in two mediums.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
In civic system of Uplift.

Some day municipal motion picture
houses will be endowed as regular
part of the civic system of uplfft.
though not for the purpose of fighting
graft in that way. George Eastman in
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
BI-SECTIONAL GRID
GAMES WILL START
COMING SATURDAY

SO -TIE Eus Is-Tho follow.r.
.fH. num. emerged triumpant from
".r ".Ns .uI contest FOO tho sf..a
r... OIL. championship Boo the Un.v,rs-
p. IH.r. hu.s.. league Amarillo. % u
..n" Commerce Waco. beaumont u.i
.. ..I Corpus Christi Those teams
". H.H Iluyd1d1 Palestine and
....r.. 1904. eligible couicudcrs for Gi.
t.f|.H aN.mpuu-hp games ta bc
H...'I ueNi week
|H. .UIrr Uf tho Austin Temple
f. ., PLAYED Monday. and tho
....U u| th. Abilene Ranger um, to
BIZ. .t..l "Wednesday u.- uI.u boo boz
. m go Sectional r1mcs.
fH unovius Em' hIv, hc,u .aho-
F..I from tHe luEu. office GO %
I u#t later than Nov OBJ. Nu'.
.iuI I.Edpd1. Claluru.. tuWarohr
sulphur Srrue Waco rl'os.
... I.I Iao winner Austin Temple
't.ln beaumont
Suits p,usion g.. Grccnvllr q.
lrurIlo % pamw q. D.'rio 90. Elrlc
I... %. Comlu,ho g. lHH tiun @. Waco
'. uUuI , Cuupa Christi aU. Browns
500. o. Beaumont o.. IHrl Arthur o.
H mont ,Suuih yaIN D.. Houston
delights o..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
AGGIES CRUSH
RICE OWLS 24-0
ON Wet FIELD

COLLEGE STATION Nov lN-Thc
Toxins Aer.as continued TODAY to display
IH, form .roNu against BAYLOR lniN'r-
sits 20 f.u N.. ks lrD ard defeated the
HIc. owls .u % EAST game 20 to ON a
muddy G,d 200 so do.nr The AgEies
has. caused th. dop.sters ,p wonder
considerably w Go the outcome OF the
ThlutsaNug ply game against Texas.
% vas NOT 1000 easy victory Tor the
farmers Tho owls fought every inch
of th, way aul i1r fhp first hlli played
| tl. College station boys 90 q st1ndstlL
Is beautiful place kick from On" -ayari
Ilu, o., Morris came late boz the second
quarter rutn This time tho game was
'a muiIue duel with Wilfurd of Rics
sending h.s hD.,s down the field in fine
ifplc. =
The rllcc k.,k proved 90 bc the turn.
Ions point Ia tho game. Tho Owls fought
JU. u hard hut tho Agr.o machine be-
/ ru tu function Not until the second
lquufr dil either team take q first
down.
Th, Assg Aerial pHy was more suc
lc.ss,ul than that OF thc owls ToettUh
pr and NaCtc or the owls however
lpus,d aiapt Boo breaking uu tms s'yl,
los attack and several times prevented
gains in brilliant defense work.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
Football Results

I..I. IU.ur
m s. and ~ g. l.Ho
-tf. o.
.mu Oh. tDu'.r.F o..
ln u.u o. ucb.Iu Nai.s H.
Is. Wu.-um University %. Muu.
m.u.h DE-
U..Iu Miami %
NU.H. 90. Amherst 70.
It.sH "a. Lebanon Valley %
I..I %, Sew York %.
TUr %. Mas Ar-c- o.
N...IuH @ t.lu- Ulpi,ius O.. %.
Io.tuu college o.. Cmis.us z.
Georgetown 10. Eu,kucll Z.
NDa Hampshire State 10. Boston a..
a..
y. 81 g. g.. GcDpc Washington @.
snUHm1h 80; n1vcrtord TO-
Cr.ury a,. g.. ct Louisville %.
NH.i.r.lt q. Georgia o.
Tennessee, f>a S.wurog 2.
ssfa,lsc 20. colgate g.
O. or pnu.uI.uu g, Penn State o.
umuI'h ., Columbia {,
Dl. State O.. Iowa 20
klr Colorado q.
5000 I1mo a- Il',.r @
Nebraska 60. Kansas Ags.os o.
s. s. 81. 90 re, o.
Tu'H University %. Weather. a.
N.Hut' ff
Finn. southern Methodist University
.U. ArlHfI-
Dallas O.. laa Southwest Texas Nor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
CENTRE IS DEFEATED
BY ALkBAMIANS SO

BIRMINGHAM An N.r rs-lr
game marked hv clean playing WlI .
five yard penalty h.inE assessed .e. .re.
Centre. the football team of tha a.
lam po.yt,Dbu.. lustiIIt, d.t..t..
Centre College of ulutIie. kF Don.
this afternoon e. to 90
The only scoring came in 'h. f
period when captain EuneIf. ot Coma.
failed ta rct uHrf away U
own goal line The KICK b..r- blocked
by several Auburn players Mua.tr.
Ion ihc Nhhlmns feil on the h1U H..
hind the goal ON try Tor r1r.ner,
eft, .ae touchdown. Moultou faded o.
k e0al
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
HARVARD DEFEATED
BY BROWN 3 TO 0

FORT WORTH Nov lN-Hpward
u.s. college Of Rrownwood. through
series 10 dl27iug forward passes and
speed, o.tnuuH 81 broken uell run.
uue t.., tb. ToNs Christian Univcr
.t. eleven @. Hf go - cleaning hero
.. .f,H.ou | Panther Park before
OBJ h.. PSI, crowd OBJ. The year
'H..HH. nd Henderson were the out.
rtudr Stars these men tearing
..rul. IFe christian defense after re-.
.a.Ia- nsc. or breaking through a
u..u N.'d and twisting their way for
.us r.us
Ajaus DO. Christians suuthpaw. pas.
ne .ur featured tor the locals with
hs pr,N hpyus az che p.gsk.n and
trd Goo. bucks
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
VEGA IS Defeated
BY CANYON HIGH

CANYON. Nov. lS-Tho Canyon h.rr
school eleven todly defeated Vega 10
to e. the latter playing 90 mN.i i'In
The locals were victorious ly using foE.
ward passes and end runs
McNab was The ouiy Outlaw who
could make gains thrHgeh tho Canyon
line while Ksv and Brown were tine stars
Iu the local line.
The West Texas Normal tr.ir.rg
school girls basketball team beat tha
Hereford girls team Boo tho opening
basket hall game Of the SEASON THIS
afternoon 80 % IS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19

PLAYING game remarkable ncrcepon Of forward
ent gains by exchange Of pun much line holding and
making splendid adage through Inc punsng and forward passes
he Golden Sandstorm trumphed q the third and final contest
With the Pampa Harvsters at Bns Play Ground yesterday after
noon before 1000 fans.
Starting in early the game the Sandstone easily ouasSed
he Harvesers in the half taking the lead to o. SIX OF the
POINTS being made the first minutes Of play The three points
we're made the second quarter field goal BY Hayden Inc ar
ers started off renewed gor in The hd quarter and made
touchdown through gain yards and run But the
sandes came back and ouohd9ns the final quar-
Ter HAYDEN kicking goal both iires.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19

line. Duonkl gained . yards and Oh.
son was hold. vs.. NIDkaus intercepted
pass and un a5 yards for pas,
down tbc ieft ..de ~ the field Hayden
kicked goal. making the score 10 20
for tho Sundics
Brown kicked off and W Nicklaus
returned 20 Yards putting tho hall IN
tho 2Syard line Naurht puntod. Duon.
bel received on the Hnrvcsters 3G.yard
uun Brown and Duenkol made a yard
each. MelH failed with t pass. Iatr-
rtf uunted and Hayden received on
AmH..Ilp's ft yard line. Amarillo punt.
DI H-.Iu and uueukrl received. making
"a 3n rI return Zoo the 3.ylrd luo A
pass iF BROWN failed Olsen was hcli.
uu.nh.i and Mc,rs gained Yards on a
short uH Barrett puntcd ana Hay.
den tools the BAN on the 3-yard limo.
NHIeht ruufod Amarillo was pen.
ali2cd Do yards for using hands on ths
off.usc. Naught puntej again and
Duenkol received on the visIiorss o..
yard line Ducnkcl failed with "a pass
and Mcors made 10 yards around loft
end Barrett and Duoukol made 20
yards on e. pass ana run. putting tho
lali on the saudics 1s.yurd line Mcers
m1de : yurds and then tho Amarillo
fans took down rlmpis "Clcburue OF
bust sign delaying tho game fcw
moments.
u. Nirklaus intercepted pass ly
Barrett and pat the ball ON AmarIlus
a1fHri line ont Of danger Vaurht
uuuird aud Jarrett received on tho BE-.
yard limo of pumpa. r. Nickhus inter.
ccpt.d another pass Of Barrett and
e1iusl N yards J Anderson went in
f0r ~ Nirk'nus and Hayden became
captain. Eikus made "a remarkable
rHIu ut ~ yards through center.
EIlIns made . yards. Saddoris went
boo lnr Nrught Saddoris wlgElcd through
ino hre fU yards and a touchdown.
iI1Fl.r Kicked goal Score. Amarillo.
l 'mn. g.
Dawson kicked 90 10 Ducnkcl. who
gave tHr ham TO Meors who ran out *
aIrd 0u the 2,y1rd line Hlrrstt Kick.
go rnd q Anderson received on r1mpl.s
IfDrl line Tho game ended with tho
ulI 900 Amlrillos possession on tho Wis.
for llylrd line
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
TEXANS SMOTHER,
SOONERS, WINNING
BY 32-7 SCORE

NORMAN okla Nov. is.-Meeting
uta opposition in keeping the play
r.r Dsnhumts goal through three
murtors uf ibr game. Texas ran up
total OF 30 pu uis to Oklahoma's on "A
muddy n,.d here today -Four touch
downs. field goal ana safety nc.
counted fur ihy Longhurn's scores.
Taking tho lead ON "a touchdown In
ho fIu period. oklahoma fcll in the
second before the rush of the Texans
and was never again dangerous
Robertson. was the star ~ the game.
U- uu.scs scored two of the Texans
Iuu.Ldowns and th, other cam" when
hr was carrying the hall Tho bis half.
hack ALSO sent place kick over Okla
humls eall Boo the second period
oklahoma touchdown was scored
after Cd ~ yard r1u hy llammort
Tn. lime up and summary
IkI fUOMA tl Position TENAS C32l
st.uhe.s.r Gilstrap
Left End
White. ........ ............ Blucstein
Igu Tackle
cullen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Gray
Left Guard
Hartford Observation-Disclosures. swcnson
Center
EIm.ndsn ................. Burns
lalh' Guard
'uw'.s ............. ............ Ward
ught Tackle
Marsh ......... ............. Slcdgc
Elght End
Morrison ....................M urphree
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
SANDSTONE OUTPLEYS PAMPA
HARVESTERS, WINNING Is To6
IN GAME OF MANY SENSATIONS

io, w. Henderson W NI-iu boo charge 81
the Inierehoa~tc affairs tl Superintendent N'inh 'e'
night nsruiur fll,d,la Wuur r -uh plains
district mot as, and tho Boo I probability
will be pla, ed here VIZ. Mcintosh said -
This viii ~ doubt be- the last o l -'r 'r nl one 4" ia"
Ut j. expected u lu'rho defeats iINddi thr
S.,s,orfn WIN saturday
m foreign
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
FOURTH Quarter.

.'.H win l uss ugCnkJl
i''nii.l '' la aHd Dawson tackled
m 'n f. tracks i0r q yards Joss Bar.
Han''i aHd iitsion took the hail
'e a'Hd lna Naurht punted
nEH received on the s-yari
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
SECOND quarter.

Haydn IUsI } YardH N fIIITE IIe
hall 10 tho center u tho ncid Hayden
Kicked too low Tor n dr0r kiot Pam
taxing the iail on the 20yari uac Tw
Iasscs b. Barrett failed. Barrett rH
81 and Hayden received rr H.
lne.
The Sandies tefal fl.
sing OF penlteuilafy SHIFT sram ua.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
DINNER STORIES


 Was it 3, home wedding?" inquir- ed the able editor of the TumlinyiIle Torch of Liberty
 Tt aimed to be- replied Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge, Ark. but 1t turned out to be sort of a pro- cession wedding. The ceremony be- gan in the home of the brides par ents, as usual, but the groom. ner- vous sort of felIer, got skeered at the pracher's solemn words, or something hathaway, and jumped out of the window and defunct for the tall tim Der as the crow flies. The rest of us paraded after him, as it were, and he was finally overlook, knocked down and married meath the bend ing boughs of a giant oak, so to des- cribe the process
 Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills en- gage in desperate conflict on Mir. Whoozis's bed while Mir. Whoozis is in it. each scoring several knock downs and finally knocking each other out
 Young lady aviator does 199 loop the-Ioops in the air with MT. Whoozis as passenger. He falls out of plane while 10000 feet in the air and wakes up with his head on the floor and his feet in the bed.
 A particularly pathetic thing hap pened in Brooklyn this week. A gum n-a- zzank hixnsa3 hx niStakaS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

A particularly pathetic thing hap pened in Brooklyn this week. A gum nhak hixnxaf hx xndstakas