davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-17
West Burke

With the fitting of the birds, the
falling of the leaves and the COM
ing of the long autumn evenings
the spirit of sociability trims his
lamp, and walks abroad among the
people, and appetite of chicken
pie grows keen. The Ladies Aid
society of the West Burke Metho-
dist church realize all this, there
fore, they will serve a most tempt
ing supper, on Thursday of this
week, at the church. The repast
will consist Of chicken pie, Gran
berry sauce, doughnuts. cakes, pies
and coffee. The good time will be
gin at > o'clock and continue until
all are served.
The Chautauqua which the peo-
pie of this vicinity have been en-
joying during the past week, has
been well patronized, and con-
tract for next year has been sign
ed. All expenses were met, and
and ten dollars left as a nest egg
Tor the next season. The Lecture
by Nj. Maple, and the display
OF his wonderful oriental draperies
and hangingS, were greatly enjoy
ed and the play, Cappy Kicks, was
Very good indeed. Miss Fitch, the
superintendent was very we'll liked
and made many warm friends dur
mo her brief stay mere.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Leonard,
Mrs. Ardelle Miles and son Ray
mond, went to West Glover last
ednesday, 10 attend the funeral
of Mrs. Abby Whipple, a former
neighbor of the Leonard's. Mrs.
Whipple was 90 years of age and
had been in feeble health for a
long time.
Loren jenkins and Miss Dorothy
Gibson of Canaan. Il. H, spent the
week end at Dr.. A. H. jenkins.
Mrs. Kidder of Derby was IA Wis
itor at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
kendrick, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cairns
spent Sunday with relatives in
Lancaster, N H.
Earl Fyler and Clever Brott
took an automobile trip to Troy,
n. Y, this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fayette Bowman
Of LeominiSter, Mass, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Dodge of Burke. last week.
Mrs Lydia Priest of Franconia,
n. H., is the guest of Rev. and
Mrs. |. p. Chase and has also Wis
tied Mrs. Sarah Brockway.
Mrs. O. L. Worthen and sister
Miss Laura Fish, start for St
Petersburg. Fla, this week, where
the latter has position in a hos
pitai. Mrs. Worthen has not been
quite as well OF late, and it is
thought that a change of climate
may be very beneficial
The O. E. S. cleared over forty
dollars from their chicken pie sup
per, last week.
Mrs. Clyde Batcheldor of Wor-
cester, Mass, visited Mrs. .4tta
Rugeles, during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Colby spent
Sunday at Derby Line.
Mr. and Mrs. B d. Ruggles,
Mrs. Eta Ruggles and Mrs. L. A.
Drown attended the funeral Of
Mrs. Elvra Gray, in St. Johnsbury
Saturday, Oct. seventh.
W. r. Thurber is finishing two
teuements over his store, which
VIII be ready for occupancy in the
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-09
CHARTER.

of the notice for such meeting. And. in
case of dissolution, the stockholders at
such meeting shall elect three commits
siOners, who shall be shareholders, who
shall have entire charge of such liquida
ton, and such commissioners shall have
authority to I'LL vacancies occurring in
their number
Thus done ana passed, City of New
Orleans in presence of Edward +. Sean
Ian and Edmund L. Fourier, competent
witnesses who have signed with the par
ties and me, notary. after reading.
ORIGINAL SIGNED:
SIXTH DISTRICT BUILDING & LOAN
ASSN,
JOHN e. KING.
President.
Witnesses: Ed. F. Seaman, f. =. Four
nier.
LOUIS r. ALBA.
Notary Public.
I, the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages, in and for the Parish of Orleans,
the above and foregoing Act of Amend
ment of the Sixth District Building &
Loan Association was this day duly re-
corded In my Office in Book 1868, folio 81.
New Orleans, Jan. Both, 1922.
(Signed) ROBT. SCOTT.
Deputy Recorder.
l do hereby certify the above and fore
going TO be true and correct copy of the
original act of amendment to the act OF
incorporation of the sixth District Build
ing u Loan Association. passed before
me on January Both. 1922. together with
the certificate of the Recorder of Mort
cages hereto attached
Witness my hand and seal this eth,
day of February, 1922.
LOUIS r. ALBA.
(SeaD: Notary Public.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-09
CHARTER.

pose; two-thirds In amount Of the cap
ital stock Of said corporation represented
at such meeting shall be necessary to
elect. Said commissioners shall remain
in office until the affairs Of said corpor-
alton shall be fully iQuidated. In case
of the death Of one or more Of the COM
missioners, the vacancy or vacancies shall
be filled by election by the surviving
! commissioners. Said commissioners shall
hold all powers conferred upon them by
law or by the stockholders at such meet
ing, If not inconsistent with law.
ARTICLE VII; No stockholder shall
contracts, faults or debts of said corpor-
| alton in any further sum than the unpaid
balance, If any, due the corporation on
the shares of stock owned by him, nor
shall any mere informality in organiza-
ton have the effect of rendering this
charter null or Of exposing q stakeholder
to any liability beyond the unpaid bal
ance, II any, remaining due on his or
ARTICLE VIII. This act of incorpor-
alton may be changed. modified or
amended, or the capital stock of this cor
poration may be increased or decreased,
or said corporation may be dissolved in
the manner now or hereafter provided by
law.
ARTICLE IN. The subscribers hereto
have respectively written opposite their
names the amount of stock in this cor
poration subscribed for by each of them
so that this act of incorporation may also
serve as the original subscription list of
said corporation.
Thus done and passed at my office at
the City of New Orleans, on the day,
month and year herein first above writ
ten, in the presence of Jacob L. Baer and
ii. Generes DufOur, competent witnesses,
who have hereuntO signed their Names
together with the said appearers and me-
Notary, after due reading of the whole.
Original Signed)
=. NJ. Harris, New Orleans, La, 100
shares-S1O,OOOOO; L. NJ. Harris, Trustee
New Orleans, La, 80 shares-$5 900 90 ;
Harry NJ. Loeb, New Orleans, La, 30
shares-S3.OO0.O Ernest NJ Loeb, New
| Orleans, La, 10 shares-sl 10000; Abra-
ham Goldberg, New Orleans, La, 10
shares-s1, 10000.
Witnesses:
JACOB F.. BAER,
II. GENERES DUFOUR.
(SeaD STAMPS FARRAR,
Notary Public.
I. the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages in and for the Parish of Orleans.
State of Louisiana, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing act of incorpOr-
alton Of the HARRIS-LOEB PIANO co,
INC, was this day duly recorded in my
office in book 1868, folio
New Orleans, January %. 1922.
ROBERT SCOTT,
Deputy Recorder of Mortgages
/ hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is true and correct copy of
the original act of incorporation Of the
HARRIS-LOEB PIANO CO., INC, passed
before me on the 23rd day Of January
1922, on file and of record in my office.
Recorder of Mortgages thereto attached.
In faith whereof 1 have hereunto set
my hand and seal Of office this 9th day
of January, 1922, at New Orleans. La.
(SeaD STAMPS FARRAR,
Feb. 2Mch.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-09
CHARTER.

null or of exposing a stakeholder to any
liability other than as above provided.
Thus done and passed in my office at
the City of New Orleans, La, on the
day, month and year first above written,
in the presence of Irving X. Saal and
Chloe Gallman, competent witnesses, VINO
hereunto sign their names with said ap-
bearers and me, Notary, after due read
ing of the whole.
Original Signed)
Harry n. Wheeler. pOstoffce address
Montgomery, Ala, % shares; Rhona c.
Wheeler (by Harry n. Wheeler). postoffice
address Montgomery, Ala, 10 shares
Wheeler), postoffce address Montgomery.
Ala, 10 shares; Antoinette Carnahan (by
Harry y. Wheeler), pOstOffice address
Montgomery, Ala. shares.
Witnesses:
l. X. SAAL,
CHLOE CALLAHAN.
EUGENE ID. SAUNDERS.
Notary Public.
(Acting for Raymond II.
Saal. Notary Public, now
on leave of absenCe)
I, the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages in and for the Parish of Orleans.
State of Louisiana, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Act of IncOrpor-
alton of the NEW ORLEANS CAN'T
LEVER SHOE STORE, INC, was this
day duly recorded in my office in Book
1868, Folio 80.
New Orleans, Feb. 10. 1922.
ROBT. SCOTT, by. Rec.
A true and correct copy of the original.
New Orleans. La. Feb. "a 1922.
EUGENE ID. SAUNDERS.
Notary Public.
(Acting for X. ii. Saal,
Notary Public, now on
leave of absence)
Mch 2-ADr. g.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-03-09

Apr. g.
The Washington times., 1922-03-02
Max Spiegel Due
With Big Berry of
ChOrOuS Beauties

NoMING to the Gayety Thea
" ter next Sunday afternoon
for weeks stay, Max
Spiegel will offer his latest edi-
ton de luxe of the Abe Rey.
nold's Revue with the ever.popu.
lar Abe himself heading the big
organization. There are many
startling novelties In the piece
this season and II is said there
is not a duh moment in the en-
tire action OF the play which is
In two acts and nine scenes.
An exceptionally strong cast
supports the initimable comedian.
A few OF the favorites are Dolly
Morrissey Flossie Everette, Flor
ence DE We're. Billy Rice and
Fred c. Hackett. The chorus
girls form a bewildering scene
Of loveliness and these girls,
resplendent in gorgeous and daz.
zling raiment should please TO
their hearts content all those who
90 to the show to feast their eyes
on feminine beauty.
The Washington times., 1922-03-02
Arms Meet May Mean
Woe for Worshippers
| of Wild West Movies

unembellished by sordid truth?
Well, the conference has intruded
and that brings US back to our
opening reference to small boys.
They won't always be small boys
and a terrible retribution is going
to fall on Mr.. Harding's successor
ten years hence unless the confer
ence to limit arms is itself limited.
Y'know what its gone and donef
It's taken the six-shooter out Of
the filiums. You never could
hear 'em belch-and now you won't
even see 'em. Villains will here
after be dispatched, not by the
'pard' with the itching trigger
finger. but by the chap who won
debating honors in school. Sew
eral superlatiyes and a verb or
two will snatch virtue from the
fires Of evil whereas formerly
1t took yards Of bandanas, a sta
cato of "Y'aint done rights" and
a collection Of firearms surpassed
only by the assortment in q. A.
r.. hall.
Should we be charged with un-
due exaggeration we hand you the
following, indebted and unedited,
as twas told to us by the press
agents type writer:
THE sincerity with which the
American public is backing the
stand taken by the American
delegation TO the Washington Con-
ference is indicated by the pledge
OF Harry Carey, the Universal
western star, TO eliminate gun
play from HIS pictures hereafter
in the fear that the use Of fire
arms on the screen may possibly
be a breeder Of the war spirit.
AS a token OF his appreciation
and support OF the American
delegation and his sincerity in cut.
ting out gun-play, Mr.. Carey has
sent TO each OF the American
delegates a forty-five caliber Colt
revolver. which he has used in his
pictures. with note announcing
that he has laid down his arms.
DO ornaments breed war;"
Mr.. Carey asks Secretary Hughes
and Senators Root. Lodge and
Underwood" Does motion picture
gun play breed the warlike spirit.
I'm good faith ! hereby start a
screen limitation OF armament In
the hope your conference may
limit the armament OF nations"
Jules Levy, manager OF the
Universal Washington Exchange,
through whom the revolvers were
sent from Los Angeles, delivered
them to the four American dele.
gates yesterday"
Say. fellers, are yhonestly soin'
to stand for this?
The Washington times., 1922-03-02
BY HAROLD PHILLIPS.

IN HE only two things in this
world Of surprises you can't
easily fool are small boys
and elephants, As for the small
boys non-susceS tibility to the
guile of elders. we have our own
experience and Booth Tarking-
tons pen pictures to safeguard
US from contradiction. Regarding
the elephants amused passivity
to tomfoolery, there are untold
quantities of proof. details OF
which escape US at the moment.
However. more Of that anon.
There 10 something less abstract
and of deeper import to be dis.
cussed. The subject In hand In
addressed specifically and with in
tent firm TO smsu boys aud small
girls and that mustached class Of
youngsters" who can be best de.
scribed as Of the gentry which
buys mechanical toys for its
young on Christmas and breaks
them before New Year or the
luckiess young has had a crack
at them, h..
Our message Is so addressed
because 1t is this group of, very
human Humans which shuns free
exhibits Of Jayanese porcelain
and caDella choir recitals for the
privilege of paying two bits to
see Captain Lashbrowine, of
the Royal Mounted, Sir" pursue
villainy TO doom on foam.
necked pinto amid much flourish.
Ing OF belching side-arms. In
other words, Western films owe
much OF their popularity to this
triumvirate and by the same
token they may charge the de-
cline to ensue-if something isn't
done-to the very power that ele.
waited them.
It's about eihis arms confer
ence which President Harding
promulgated; which Messrs.
Hughes ct al administered ana
which Mr.. Upper and others
have made funny faces at. So
long as it affected only battle.
ships and submarines and other
things outside the pale of the eel
luloid fan pish .tush! They could
have cut the ship ratio down to
the bone and strapped more
submarines. yet Little Rollo-and
his dad-would have been prompt.
ly ensconced in rod 3 at the
semi-weekly release OF wild
Dams Courage" that very night,
But will they now? Now that
the very long arm OF the arms
conference has reached into the
Vitals of the one thing We wished
The Washington times., 1922-03-02
BIG-TO WN
TOPICS
Relayed From
GOtham's RialtO
BY Alan Dale
NEW YORK, March

"O the City of Beautiful Play
houses one other was added
Saturday night-one ever
more alluring. artistic and unusual
than any other we have. This In
the Earl Carroll Theater, at Fiji
tieth street and Seventh avenue
large, wide atmospheric. exquisite
ly decorated, yet quiet, unostenta-
tious and in the most perfect
taste. The Earl Carroll is one of
these rare houses in which one ex-
periences a sense of well-being
and comfort.
Nothing gaudy, nothing glazing.
nothing out of the agreeably Sc
date and delightful surroundings:
no utter brilliancy of lights and
yet, no gloom Of dim religious
darkness. Really, we are perhaps
connoisseurs of theaters in this
fastidious burg. We are such
connoisseurs that we permit many
that have rhythm and allure to
pass unnoticed. But the Earl Car
roll Theater is a gem. II is the
"dernier cri" in theaterdom. 1t is
indescribably pretty. e.
The play was a sort of Russian
Cat and Canary" entitled
'Bavu," grim melodramatic
thing Of revolving doors, sliding
panels, Russian bolshevists, Of
fetal passports. a lovely heroine
and an old MacBeth-like witch. 1t
was all extremely dark green and
filled to the brim with queer
doings and theater mystery.
7 IKE a curious dream of an in
furiated debating society, ex-
hausted by the verbosity of it's
own debates, Bernard Shaw's
"Philosophic Fantasy" in five
parts, three evenings and commu-
tation tickets was given to its
commuters at the Garrick Theater
Monday night and to a select
many" on the preceding evening.
1t was called Back to Methuse-
lah"-but II seemed as though we
went further back, IL possible.
1t was a dream debate, in which
strangely irrelevant jumbles OF
thought appeared to arise from
the Shavian Subliminal, in puz-
zling and argumentative chaos
sometimes droll in their laborious
iconoclasm, occasionally humor.
Gus, not infrequently strikingly
unusual, and often dismally dull.
This was the first performance
OF the Cycle" liked to think
of Bernard Shaw, who has a
gorgeous sense Of humor, sitting
comfortably at home In London
and laughing himself sick at the
idea of a lot of poor simps crowd
ing in to listen to interminable ar.
guments pro and con ON every
conceivable topic just because
they think they are doing the
right thing. That was the real
fantasy Of my evening. Other
wise, I maintain that Back to
Methuselah" is reliability most
interesting.
The Washington times., 1922-03-02

originally intended to be of one
weeks duration only. Since then.
the demand has been so extraordi.
nary that the Palace management
today reached the conclusion TO
extend the pictures engagement.
"The Four Horsemen" ia being
presented daily at 1880 a. m. 1890.
2:30. 4:45. 700 and 900 o'clock .. m.
1t is the supreme expression OF the
great war and its presentation in
cinema form not only gave the
screen a new star in the person OF
Rudolph Valentino but It raised its
producer. Rex Ingram. to the steI-
lar ranks of the American film di
rectorate. The present showing
at the Palace is being given with
the original music score that
marked the presenta ton OF the
picture as a 50 attraction.
The Washington times., 1922-03-02
Chief In Red Role.

CIIIEF LIGHTHEART. a full
blooded Cherokee Indian. is
playing the part of Sitting Bull in
the serial, I'm the Days of Buff
falo Bill" Universal has been
specially fortunate in obtaining
persons who are exceptionally well
fitted for their respective roles in
the historical chapter play. Jo-
seph Hazleton. who plays the
part of Gideon Wells, Secretary of
the Navy In Lincoln's Cabinet,
was a witness OF Lincoln's assas.
sination. Duke Lee, who plays
the title role, was a trooper with
William Cody's famous Wild West
show for seven years.
JULIAN JOHNSON is in from
the Coast to assume his duties
as manager of the Famous Play.
ers scenario department.
The Washington times., 1922-03-02
DCAPER AT NATIONAL ANGELINA AT POLLS
Rae SamueIS and
De Lyle Aida to
Share in HOnOrS

1.-TWO co-star attractions will lead
tn vaudeville van at B. F.
Keith's Theater next week.
commencing at the Monday mat
fnee. Rae Samuels. THE Blue
Streak of Vaudeville, in her topi-
cal songs and Characterization.
and the famous "Follies" beauty.
De Lyle Aida. and company. In
Sadie" are the stellar allies.
Other notables are Powers and
Wallace, in a comedy whirl; b. A..
Rolfe. assisted by Geo. West and
June LIE Veay, in a spectacular mu-
steal extravaganza: Hall, Erminie
and Brice. Sheldon, Thoms and
Babs, Handlers and Milliss, Sauna
rolf and Sonia, and other features.
Next Sunday at and s:15. this
weeks bill in its entirety. including
Singers Midgets, will be given its
last performances.
The Washington times., 1922-03-02
Western Play Is
To Be Followed
By One of North

THOR the last days OF the
present week. CrandalPs
Theater is showing as its
foremost film attraction. Hodkin-
sons screen adaptation Of Zane
Grey's stirring story OF the West.
"The Mysterious Rider" The
sympathetic and charming char
acter OF Columbine is played
by Claire Adams, whose support
includes Robert McKim, Carl
Gantvoort. Walt Whitman, Maude
Wayne and Frank Haynes.
The scenic environment in
which a majority of the episodes
of the story were filmed re-
fleets all of the beauty and all
Of the natural majesty OF the
Vests most picturesque regions.
The added comedy attraction
will be Mack Sennett's two-reel
absurdity. Bright Eyes" in
which the title role 10 allotted TO
Ben Turpin, 1.-The handsomest
man I'm pictures"
Cameron OF The Royal Mount.
ed" in which the title part is
played by CASTOR Glass. will be
the major offering at Crandall's
the first three days of next week
beginning Sunday afternoon at 8.
Mack Sennett's two-reeler. THE
Duck Hunter" starring Billy
Bevan and a notable cast Of beau
ties and funmakers, will be ad.
ded. Beginning on Wednesday
and continuing throughout the re-
mainder of the week, will be
shown Warner Brothers splendid
production of Gus Edwards
School Days" in which Wesley
"Freckles" Barry is the pictured
star. The added comedy will be
supplied by Mutt and jeff in
stuck In The Mud"
The Washington times., 1922-03-02
It's Tough.
ssI THINK YOU would b

U THINK you would be great
in a drunk role and I won't
be satisfied with you as a screen
actor until / see you in one." said
Robert w. Service to his friend,
Anderson Smith. Now Smith.
having just finished "typsy"
characterization in support of
Marie Provost in THE Danger.
Gus Little Demon" is impatiently
waiting until Service gets back
from Tahiti to show him his latest
performance. The capable actor
feels that it is an unusual achieve
ment in a dry country.
The Washington times., 1922-03-02
Screen Beauty
to Vie With Six
Here in Person
SEXTETTE OF charming
vaudeville opponents of
.-~aca md n-ili.

A SENTETTE OF charming
~ vaudeville opponents Of
race and agility. offering
original and delightful terpsi.
chorean ideas as presented by VIC
tor Hyde's lavishly staged and
gorgeously costumed Dance Fol.
lies" will be the feature of the
vaudeville and picture program at
the Strand Theater all next week,
beginning Sunday.
Others appearing will include
Cowboy Williams and Daisy in
Spectacular Western Frolics":
Dorothy Wahl and Alan Francis
in "A Delightful Musical Comedy
Skit"; Renee Neel and Company,
presenting a splendid one-act com.
edy, "A Friend in Need" written
by Cardell Hale; and as an extra
added attraction. Joe Weston and
Grace Eline, The Upper and
Underworld Pair"
The major picture attraction for
the week will mark the return to
the screen of popular and talented
Irene Castle in her latest Hodkin.
son production, entitled French
Heels" Selected subsidiary fca-
lures and special orchestral num-
bers arranged by Arthur ]. Man
veil will complete the bill.
The Washington times., 1922-03-02
Columbia Brings
Dorothy Dalton
in De Mile PIav
"HAT the art of Cecil B. De-
Mile, famous Paramount

"HAT the art Of Cecil B. De-
Mile, famous Paramount
producer, is still in process
Of expansion, may be demonstra-
ted when his latest Paramount
production, Fools Paradise" IL
presented as the feature at
Loew's Columbia Theater begin
ming next Sunday afternoon. This
picture. 1t is maintained. is one
of the best he has thus far pre-
scented to an admiring public.
The theme, scenarized by Ecu
lah Dix and saba Cowan, was
suggested by Leonard Merrick's
noted story, 1.-The Laurels and
the Lady" The production is a
succession of surprises. dramatic
moments that grow in tensity, and
character portrayals said to be
gems Of dramatic art.
The story deals with the love
of an American soldier for
French dancer. The soldier later
meets an American girl whose
love he spurns in a Mexican
cantina. but when blindness comes
to him later he marries the
American girl in the belief that
she Is the French girl. He re-
covers his sight, annuls the mar
rage and in his search for the
French girl, is led to Siam, where
she proves her worthlessness and
forces him to seek his former
wife. with whom he finds happi-
ness.
Dorothy Dalton is seen as the
American girl he marries; Mil
dred Harris appears as the
French girl he loved but event
ually spurned, while other prom
inent roles are portrayed by Con-
rad Nagel, Theodore Kosloff.
Julia Faye and John Davidson.
The Washington times., 1922-03-02
Alice Lloyd Is
Co-Starred With
Emily WeHman

A LICE LLOYD, Americas Ia
~ vorite English comedienne,
and Emily Ann Wellman,
the legitimate star and playwright,
will be co-starred In the nine-act
bill of shubert vaudeville which
opens at the Belasco with the
matinee next Sunday afternoon.
This Is Miss Lloyd's first Wash
ington appearance in seven years,
and for her vaudeville engage.
ments she is offering a budget of
song characterizations entirely
new. Miss wellman vi present
a dramatic novelty In ten unique
flashes called 1.-THE Actors Wife,"
She will be assisted by a clever
company, headed by Richard Cor
don.
Fred Allen, the unique monol-
ogist, will offer a brand of patter
thoroughly new and sparkling
with witticisms. Yvette, with
Eddie Cook and Kino Clark. will
present an artistic musical spe.
cialty that features clever ipstru-
mental work.
Billy McDermott, describing
himself as THE Last of Coxey's
Army" will provide twenty min.
utes Of laughter. and Taflan and
Newell viii present a new comedy
conceit. The other acts. with the
Shubert News Weekly and usual
screen features. will complete the
program.
The Washington times., 1922-03-02

been adapted
for the screen
b y William
Fox as one OF
his large spe.
ciai produc-
tons for the
year. will be
presented at
Moore's Rialto
Theater a | |
W e e X begin.
ming Sunday
next. The ma
jor cinema Of
fering will be