davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-04

ID. B. Fontaine of South Londonderry
spent several days this week at his home
in town.
Mrs. Frances Hodskins of East Al
stead, y. H.. visited Mrs. Horace Giles
recently.
Lewis Richardson and son and wife
of Foxboro. Mass, called on III. l.. Chap
man Sunday.
Church services viii be held at D. m
with Sunday school at 3, through Octo
Der and November.
Mis- Charlotte Twitchell, teacher of the
Center school, spent the weekend al
her home in South Londonderry.
Next Sunday, Oct s, Rev. George Da
mon of West Townshend will preach In
exchange with Rev. Il. B. TreFethren
Eudora Abbott. who has been working
for Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Rawson in
South Londonderry, is home for a few
weeks.
Mrs. Emily Whitcomb and H. l..
Chapman were in Chester Monday Mrs
Whitcomb expects to leave in about two
weeks to board for the winter with Mrs,
Olyer of Chester.
Paul T.. Jones returned Tuesday tc
his duties as juror Mt Newfane after 1C
days recess. T.. l.. Stowell also returned
to Newfane, where he is serving as sher-
lift at county court
Don Eddy and family spent Sunday
with Mr.. Eddy's parents in Bellows
Falls. Windham people are glad to learn
that Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Eddy expect to
return to their home here in about a
month.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mattison, who re-
Gently moved to North Chester, is max
ing a good recovery from serious at
tack of appendicitis. She was operated
on in the Springfield hospital by DIR. G.,
y. Roberts of Chester.
The only exhibits from here at the
Brattleboro fair were by the girls sewing
club. Lilly Button and Hazel Stockwell
received prizes for some of their handi-
work. They are members of the Turkey
Mountain Hustlers of West Windham.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ H. ingalls, and Mari
eta King returned Sunday from an auto
mobile trip which included Springfield
Mass and Albany. Gloversville, Buffalo
and Niagara Falls. n. Y. They also
visited their daughter, Mae, in Clifton
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Fontaine
went Sunday to Greenfield. Mass, to
take home Mrs. Lizzie VanBibber. who
had been spending a week with them.
Mrs. Edward Fontaine and daughter.
Isabel are visiting her mother, Mrs. Hor-
ace Giles
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-04
WINDHAAI.
Begrudge Use of State Funds

The state road between Dustin Cor
don's and f. T.. Dimick's will be prac-
tically completed this week. Two state
trucks are used for drawing gravel from
the Vermont Marble Co.'S pit on what
was Mrs. Leora Stones place. As they
weigh about 10 tons when loaded they
have done considerable damage to the
roads and sluices on the way. This will
complete the stretch of state road from
the Chester line near the Linda Pratt
place to Loren Giles's place, known as
The Hitchcock place. The workmen re-
port two or three vehicles a day as the
average traffic. There is practically no
through travel as the Chester part of the
road is merely passable, with no prospect
of improvement. The 50 per cent of
Windham people who rarely use the
road rather begrudge spending so many
years state road funds in that part of
town.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-23
~"coNcEIr' At RlALro.

The Rialto Theatre On Weaossda,
and Thursday win present the lates,
Dig selsniok special. "conceIt." and
according to the management the
n' VI my. mouse are promised q
~ -snat "a decidedly worth while.
combining the best elements OF a
modern society play with the action
and adventure OF an outdoors drama
II is said that the spectator viii find
much variety OF scene and character
In this ~photoplay.
The central figure Is William crom.
bic. played by w. u. Davidson, a
wealthy man who has always been
able TO buy anything he wanted. Ito
Is slowly losing the affection and re.
spect Of his beautiful wife through
his persistent neglect. When the
story opens another mar Is gradually
usurping crombie's place. and he is
too much OF a weakling to defend his
own.
While on a hunting trip Crombie
becomes separated from his compan.
ions and is los. IN the wilderness. At
the point OF exhaustion he Is found
by u trapper who takes him. only
to be rewarded by Crombie attempt.
ing to steal away the mans sweet.
heart. When Chombie refuses to
fight the trapper for the girl. she
turns from him In disgust. 1t is
then that Crombic is awakened to
the stern realities of life. He de.
spises himself but determines to
work out his own regeneration. How
this Is accomplished is shown In a
manner that provides capital enter.
tainment.
Burton George directed the produc-
ton and the cast includes such prom.
inent screen folk as Hedda Hopper.
Maurice Costello. Betty Hilburn,
Charles Gerard and Patrick Hartigan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-23
NOTED SCREEN PLAYERS SEEN
IN CAST OF "sURNINe SANDS

Soft nights on the desert, the gay
life OF Carlo, dark skins and white.
love and intrigue. minglc in Burn.
ing Sands" George Melford's new
Paramount special production featur-
ing Wanda Hawley and Milton Stills.
L. has the atmosphere and charm of
1.-THE Sheik." featuring Rodolph Val
entino and Agnes lAyres. which was
Mr.. Melford's creation for the screen,
but an entirely G set of characters
and situations. For Burning Sands"
which was adapted by Olga Printzlau
from Arthur Weigall's story. Mr..
Melford selected a large cast drawn
from the best acting talent in film
dom. Miss Hawley, who plays the
principal feminine role of Muriel will
be remembered for her starring APP
%pearances in Robbed Hair" Her
Face Value" and THE Truthful
Liar" She recently gave a most
sympathetic Interpretation of a
younger sister" to Dorothy Dalton
in Mr.. Melford's preceding produc.
ton, The Woman Who Walked
Alone
Burning Sands" is to be the screen
attraction Monday and Tuesday at
the Rialto.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-23
At THE suco TnsArHe.

Monday, Tuesday and wedues.
say y, ". Griffth's latcs, pro.
ION orphans OF the Storm"
adapted from THE Two Orphans"
by arrangement with Kate Clax.
ton. Cast includes Lillian and
Dorothy Gish. Monte Blue and
Creighton Hale.
Thursday: Marie Provost IN
Her Night OF Nights" from c.
5. M~ontayne's story In "snappy
Stories" Also showing Pathe
News.
Friday and Saturday: Harry
Carey in MAN to Man." Universal
Jewel productions A smashing
drama OF adventure and romance
10 the far west produced as a very
nigh class picture. Also showing
Jimmy Aubrey in The Riot"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-23
suoo ANNOUNCES FALL OPEN
WG OF SUPER PICTURES.

Manager A. r. Powell. of the Sugg
Theatre, has announced his fall Lineup
OF super productions will begin Mon.
day, with ID. w. Griifith's latest pro.
duction orphans of the Storm" Fol,
lowing this picture he announces the
coming OF such wonderful attractions
as Where is My Wandering Boy
Tonight" Pola Negri in Passion"
Norma Talmadge In "Smilin'
Through" Jackie Coogan in "Peck's
Bad Boy" Constance Talmadge in
THE Primitive Lover" Richard Bar
thickness in "Tol'able David" "The
Child Thou Gavest Me-" a First Ma.
tional special production, Wesley
Berry In "Penrod," Man, Woman
and Marriage" an elaborate first
National super production, and many
others.
Bookings have also been made for
the following comedies: Harold Lloyd,
Buster keaton, Charlie Chaplin, Larry
Semon, Jimmy Aurbey, Mack SEN
nett productions, Animal comedies
and Baby Peggy comedies.
Manager Powell nnounce that be-
ginning next week his attractions will
consist of only the very best on the
market and will consistently follow
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-23

Its importance Il largely In the nd.
vance that can be looked for over the
earlier spectacular effects OF THE
Birth Of a Nation and intolerance"
For, added 10 emotional punch and
magnitude the greatest development
ncralded In Orphans OF the Storm"
a United Artists Corporation release.
ID the Naturalization Of the art Gle.
mont The scenes OF sheer beauty.
even In its most heart gripping mo.
ments or It's most ~nctionful PUSHES ~
mob violence. are the fruits OF Mr..
Griffith's experience and progress.
For genius Is not genius that can not
improve.
Mr., Griffith takes the Paris OF over
a hundred years ago aud follows the
main outlines OF the D'Ennery drama
Of "The Two Orphans" and to that
thrilling story OF their separation.
their distress and their prosecutions
by evil folk OF high and low degree.
adds chapters from the outbreak OF
democratic liberty. His screen play
shows all the recklessness and ex.
travagance OF the king and the arts.
tocrats OF France as displayed at
costly fetcs and feasts. There are
orgies which crowd the silver sheet
with q kaleidoscope OF beautiful.
pleasure maddened women In bizarre.
extreme ralment. and head dress, and
powdered, b%eribboned men in a wild
riot OF luxurious folly.
The story moves and brings un.
thinking France TO the memorable
Fourteenth OF July. Mr.. Griffith
shows the fall OF the Bastile. the lib.
GRAFTON Of It's prisoners, and the un.
stemmed advance of The %sans-culottes
toward Versailles.
Graphic dramatic bits from the
Reign OF Terror are woven along
with the heart throbs OF the blind
Louise and her foster-sister. Henri.
cite. There are the grim sessions Of
the Committee on Public Safety, the
ceaseless work Of the deadly guillo-
tine. the despairing harvest OF con.
demned victims from every walk OF
life. Among them. TO a climax that
puts the most phlegmatic audience 20
the test. is seer one tortured orphan
and her lover led TO execution. aid
a whirlwind of action that finally
snaps suspense.
Lillian and Dorothy Gish. together
in n film for the first time since
Hearts Of the World play the two
roles, both profoundly emo
tional. In Il long list Of supporting
players, Joseph S%childkraut, known
to the speaking stage for his sensa-
lional fame In the title role of "Lil. : ,
Ilom,' plays one of the heroes-the e.
Chevalier de vaudrey. The other. the
Tirebrand patriot Danton. is played by
Monte Blue. Sidney X. Herbert as
R%obespierre tops the list of historic
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-23
YEARS WORK MAKING
BIGGEST 1922 FILM.

The return Of ID. w. Griffith OF the
epic picture is the significant film
ever scheduled for the Sugg Theatre
next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes.
day. Those reports Of screen magni.
ficene and tumuluous story which
have come to this city apropos of
orphans of the Storm" are to be
realized In the productions debut
locally. Expectation already Is at a
high pitch regard the much discussed
blending of the melodramatic 1.-THE
Two Orphans" and its colorful, dyna-
mic background of French Revolution
which ~signalizes the return Of the
master producer to the idea of
pageantry.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-23

the future which stretches before
the hero and heroine. This Is un.
doubtedly one OF the greatest OF the
outdoor p%hotoplays. and Mr.. Cur
woods thrilling story holds the
GREATNESS interest Of the spectator
unil the last scene.
George Nash. Mario Majeronl. Joe
King and J.. w. Johnston appear
prominently in support of Miss Ru-
bens and Mr.. Cody, while Chief Pow.
derface, OF the Stony tribe Of Al.
berta Indians, takes an active part in
the development OF the story.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-23
MAN sTRANGLED WITH A
STRAND OF WoMAN'S HAIR

The mystery of a man found stran.
gled with a twisted strand of wo'
mans hair is the motive of 1.-THE Val
ley Of Silent Men," a Cosmopolitan
perturbation of the story by James
Oliver Curwood, which comes to the
Rialto Theatre next Friday and Sat
urday. The scenes are laid in the
Canadian Rockies, around Lake
Louise, and there the Cosmopolitan
company, headed by Alma Rubens and
under the direction of Frank Borzage,
spent twelve weeks filming the pic.
ture.
Lew Cody plays the part of a cor
poral in the Royal Mounted Police,
and together with Miss Rubens faced
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-23

the public demand for better pic.
lures" The fact that the leading
picture producers have adopted a
policy OF fewer and better" pictures
has enabled Manager Powell to givc
the theatrcgoers Of c~hIckasha one OF
tho greatest lineups OF photoplays
ever before presented In one season
The policy OF three pictures each
week VIII be adhered to Throughout
the coming months.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-23

The time when the household apron
was Just a homely thing of necessity
has passed and nowadays aprons as
sumo an important role in the femi-
nine wardrobe. The woman who
does her own work wears little pink
or blue rubberized aprons that look
exactly like crepe de chene. They
are not expensive and can easily be
washed off with a damp cloth. Then
the black sateen aprons collared and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-23
Cs.,.a J. COSMOPOLITAN ptoductaS

the perils of snowslides and accidents
in the mountains as well as the dam
gerous glaciers above Lake Louise
and the icy waters of the Kepawa
river, which they were compelled to
swim.
The trail led from 'Banff straight
over the mountain passes in the early
spring, before the snow began to
melt, and miles of Whitehead wastes
spread before the telephoto camera
Miss Rubens slipped into a crevasse
of the great glacier, and is pictured
climbing down PERCEPTIONS rocky cliffs.
But the story, like the picture, ends
in the beautiful Valley of Silent Men,
so named from the three snow-clad
mountains which guard it.
By this time spring had come into
the mountains, and the vista of the
flower strewn meadows is as fair as
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-23
RiALro THEATRE.
Program for next week:

Program for next week:
Monday and Tuesday: Wanda
Hawley. Milton stills. Robert Cain
aud Jncqueline Logan In George
Melford's production "Durn
Sands" picture even greater
than THE sheik."
Wednesday and Thursday: An
all'star cast In "Conceit." Also
Johnny Hines In "Torchy's Frame.
up"
Friday and Saturday: Alma
Rubcns In James Oliver curwood
production Valley OF Silent Men"
Also THE Vagrant," n two reel
comedy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-23

II father brings home n cunning
little padded jacket of white satin
lined in gold with a pair of white
satin trouserettes, don't think it's a
pair of fancy pajamas. It's a smok'
ing set for mother to lounge about
in after the days work. Only re
Gently | discovered them, but was
informed by the austere ~saleslady
that they have been selling them for
months. Yes, indeedy!
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-23
CONTEST WINNER IN CALIFORNIA

LosAngeles. Calf, Sept. 23.-Miss
Effie Campbell and Miss Thelma
West, of Chickasha, Okla, are guests
at the Ambassador hotel here, and
are spending much time on the golf
course and in the Ambassador Plunge.
Miss Campbell was the winner in a
contest conducted by the Rialto
theatre in Ch4ekasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-23

Russian boots In cutout effects,
with black patent outlined in grey
or red kid, are decorating some of
the smart windows, but so far we
haven't let the Russian influence
effect our boots very setIonsIy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-23

The new %three-piece costumes are
trimmed in short furs, such as mole.
squirrel, nutrla and dyed irmine. Their
coat Innings match in color the up
per portion of the gown and the
panels are also lined in correspond
ing colors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-23

Beaded girdling is now sold by the
yard in most of the department stores
and is n perfect stimulation of the
costly girdles made on the chain and
medallion idea. 1t may be found
in jet. steel, bronze and colored bead
effects.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-23

Some OF the seasons ~dobutantes
are ~offecting wide colorcd velvet
bands about their heads for evening
wear. A very dark haired flapper
chose one Of cerese red with a gown
Of mauye.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-23

Shades of Rudolph Valentino! The
shiek is with us. And II is made In
q model that will be becoming to
every one of the little flapper follow
ers, for II is quite short skirted, with
long sleeveless armholes and shiek
figures exactly like Rudolph embroid'
cred all over II. 1t is vampish look
ing, girls.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-23

There are at least 200 million
acres of wild rubber trees in the
Amazon country.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-23
BY HEDDA HoYT.

Written Tor the United Press.)
New York. Sept. 22.-White even
ing gowns will carry their popularity
over into the fall months. About one
gown out of every five shown In the
flapper and youthful models 10 white.
A variation of the beaded type is the
gown OF white blistered satin trimmed
in black monkey fur.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-23

stones are among the new acces.
SORES. They are worn between tho
elbow and the wrist.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-23
FALL FASHION

cuffed In colored c%retonnes made one
feel ever so much more dressed up
about the house.
Capes and coats are having a pretty
ever race for popularity for the
fail season. Both will be popular
and II is largely a question OF which
style is most becoming to one.
Black bracelets widening out into
large flat medallions set with rhine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
BUYING STARTS
AS TWO WELLS
MAKE HEADWAY
Operators Watching Homestake
and Louis. Says Cat
Creek Man.

Operations are active in the Kelvin
Sunburst field and there is considerable
buying, especially of acreage on the
areas previously considered outside ter
ritory, according 10 r. Il. Ogg of Win
nett. a Cat CreeR operator. who has
spent several days in the north fields.
Interest now centers in the wells
that are drilling out the southern and
eastern areas, he reported. and several
companies have been blocking out hold
ings in these areas. The activity Of
the California company has done much
to keep action steady on the gas ridge,
and the announcement of drilling plans
on the eastern extension of this, one
derrick being now up, six miles south
of the Troy-Sweetgrass deep test, has
made the market active.
Oil men in the field are watching
the Homestake Exploration offset we'll
to the Sunburst and the Louis Oil com
pany operation on section 14-35-3W as
the principal points of development.
Mr.. Ogg said. While the Homestake
is regarded as a sur winner, conf
dence is almost as great that the Louis
we'll will get oil in the first horizon
with surety of production in the Sec
ond. The success of the Louis well will
send a flock of rigs into townships 30
in ranges 2 and 3 west. he declared.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
CAVE-INS MAKE
TROUBLE FOR
LOUlSPROJEC1
Gas Flow Now Being Used Tn
der Boilers, Says the
Field Man.

The Louis Oil company well on sec.
ton 1853 W.. in the Kevin-Sun.
burst field is fighting some cave-ins
with an open hole. according 70 a report
drought to Great Falls by ". T. Greel,
from the field. The well is down more
than 1,4OO feet. he said. -
The gas flow struck by the Louis
well at 1876 feet has been cased anC
is now providing fuel for the boiler
Mr.. Greedy said that the flow is a
strong one and that it insures fuel for
the operations. ~disproving reports that
had been brought to the city that the
gas had been mudded off. The drillers
are attempting to carry the open hole
down to the first horizon.
The presence of gas in the well and
the need of the greatest care to see
that careless visitors do not cause a
fire that might prove dangerous for
the persons about the rig has caused
m%ittance. Mr.. Greedy said. He said
that many visitors had been careless
in lighting cigarettes and cigars and
throwing the matches about and since
the drilling crew could not always keep
watch on these persons. this action was
taken.
The gas being struck in many Of the
wells of the field is solving the fuel
problem. Mr.. Greedy said. He Ter
toned the gas now under the boilers
in the Fulton well and the fact that
the gas in the Ohio well is firing three
boilers in the field. Oil men estimate
that use of gas in operations cuts ex-
pense by some $50 a day under that
of crude oil or coal. as well as pro-
viding a steadier and hotter fire.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19

Causes Gas

Gas in the stomach and bowels
doesn't always result from dyspepsia,
improper diet or the fermentation Of
food. In most cases ii is due to a high
ly sensitive condition of the stomach
nerves.
To get rid of the trouble you must
build up and strengthen these weak,
irritated nerves of the stomach. Taking
artificial digesters. such as pepsin or
bismuth, only makes the stomach weak
er than ever. 1t is like using dope 20
deaden a pain-the relief given IS de-
ceptive and harmful.
Baalmann's Gas Tablets act directly
upon the affected nerves and gradually
assist In restoring them to their natur-
al healthy state. Gas and bloating will
quickly disappear, and o will no
longer be bothered with pain round
your heart, palpitation. shortness OF
breath. gnawing at the pit Of the stom-
ach, or distress after eating due to gas.
Ask for Baalmann's Gas Tablets in the
amous yellow package. Price 81. Sold
by Great Falls Drug Co. and all lead
ing druggists. j. Baalmann. Chemist,
San Francisco
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19

siderable saving in the operations in
the Sweetgrass hills, since it is some
30 miles from the railway to the loca-
ton in section 1874 e. and the fuel
oil has been trucked for. this distance.
When operations were first begun it
had been the plan to mine the coal To-
Gated on some of the leases and use
this as fuel. a proposal that was dis
carded when the Sunburst came in and
crude was substituted.
Mr.. Stebbins announced that the
Gladys Belle spudded in Tuesday on the
Three in One lease on section 49,
35-2 W.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
CASCUTSC0ST
OF PROJECT AT
GLADYS BELLE
Saves Hauling of Fuel 80
Miles, Says Company
President.

A heavy gas flow was struck in the
Gladys Belle Oil well in the
Sweetgrass hills at a depth of 1.4SO
feet. according to G. c. Stebbins. presi-
dent of the company, who returned
to Great Falls Tuesday, after a visit
to the northern fields.
The gas was estimated by MIR. Steb-
bins at more than 100000 feet and will
be placed under the boilers to provide
fuel for the completion of the test
well. The drillers are now engaged
in a fishing job with the hole at about
1000 feet. and one completion of this
will u a string of casing to obtain
the gas.
Striking the gas will achieve a con-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
SHELBY UNLUCKY c A

Shelby. July 1s.-Crop conditions in
this section are not so favorable as
in other Montana districts on account
of a combination of hail and grass
hoppers. Crops south of Shelby and
along the river have been badly eaten
by the hoppers, but the grain will
yield as high as Is bushels per acre
TO the north. Hail last week did some
damage. and in some places where the
prospect for a good crop was bright
the fields are beaten down. Winter
rye is being cut and is looking fine.
Some Of the early wheat is being cut
for feed. 1t is expected that only
about % per cent of the acreage sown
this yea will yield. The weather is
hot and dry and there is no wind.