davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-16
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs. NJ. NJ Heath of Winter
Haven, Fla, and Miss Jane Terrill,
of Simmons College are guests of
Mrs. Rex Thomas.
Harry Savage arrived home
from Dartmouth Thursday morn
ing and goes today to Buffalo
where he has a good position for
the summer
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-16

But victory is sublime
Step bravely boldly forward
And climb, and climb and climb"
The commencement exercises
are to be held in the Armory this
evening at eight o'clock. Prof.
John NJ. Mecklin of the Depart
ment of Sociology at Dartmouth
college will deliver the address.
Essays are to be given by the
three honor students: w. B. Grow,
Miriam r. Colodny and Lillian
E. Mudgett.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-16
Ford Owners--Don't Miss This

buy Soldering tubes all around and a
spare
If you'd like Cords on your car, don't
miss this-the biggest bargain and biggest
value in tires today.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-16

How does $3.50 strike you-for Siber-
ling Clincher Cord 30x3 ~? II is the best
tire built for small car. We can equip
you all around for $4,000.
You save enough over ordinary Cords to
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-16

and Deputy Warden F. L. Bart
lett of North Stratfold, N. H.
H. Larkin was taken before Geor.
Il. Jones in Victory and fined 500
and costs Of $1.75 which he paid.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-16
NEWPORT LOCALS

Miss Ruth Blodgett is in Len
knoxville, P. O., to attend convoca-
ton at Bishops college, and will
then join a house party at Brom
Lake and visit Miss Dorothy
Graves in Castine, Ne.
NJ. C. Coburn of Nashua, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Scott.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-16
Browne Hits Home Run
and Newport Wins
Continued from Page 1

Newport. Nicora looks like promis-
ing material on first, Bower at sec
ond, Finnigan at third and Laird
at short all kept themselves well
in hand.
Two players, Kenyon and Rey-
nolds of Georgetown University,
sent letters at the eleventh hour
stating they could not come to
Newport. These two men were all
signed up and had received expense
money.
s., 10000 90 90 6 a
N. 90 0 / co. 5 IS 8 A
Bases on balls by Peterson 10,
by Polli 0. Struck out by Peterson
a, by Polli 10. Time of game l
hour and 55 minutes. Umpires
Mayo and Mossa.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-16

Ices that cool and refresh will
taste more delicious if favored
with one of Bakers Fruit Flavor
ing Extracts. AT all grocers,-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28

streamers and banners bearing in
scriptions in honor OF the Blessed
Virgin marched in a colorful pro-
cession which wended its way
through the neighborhood at inter-
walls throughout the day. Older
folks. members of the Italian socie-
ties brought up the rear and formed
an escort TO the statue OF the
Blessed Virgin which was carried on
the shoulders of eight men.
As the marchers progressed, scores
OF Italians reverently walked out to
the statue and pinned bank notes of
various denominations to the image
OF the Virgin. Mrs. Carolina Mala-
tesla was chaperon of the little
girls in the procession. Fathers
Grant and Di Giorge walked over
the entire route OF parade.
Last night there was a sacred con-
cert with Italian and American patri-
otto airs at the open-air celebration
at Twenty-second and Claymont
streets which brought the observance
to a close. Italians from all parts
of the city, New Castle. Claymont
and Holly Oak were present. The
Pesoatore Band, of Philadelphia,
supplied the music.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
.PEG O, MY HlEART.v

That lovable Peg o. My Heart"
is due for a visit to Wilmington to-
day when she will be introduced TO
the people of Wilmington again, this
time by the wilmington Players.
The first performance OF the piece
will be given this evening at the
Garriok.
There is vast difference between
the comedy that appeals to the SYM
pathies of the audience and the COM
edy that makes them laugh. The
latter is forgotten almost as soon as
seen. but the former leaves pleas
ant memories behind. In this first
classification IS "Peg." ]. Hartley
Manners has written what he de-
scribes as a comedy of youth" and
the title is an apt one, for the CEN
tral figure Is one OF irresistible youth
and the central idea is concerned
with the influence OF youth. A COM
edy with universal appeal must have
good qualities, and "Peg" has many.
In It Laurette Taylor scored her
first and what has proven TO be her
greatest success.
The wilmington Players are well
able 70 assume the responsibilities OF
portraying "Peg" and there is no
doubt but the performance will be
splendid.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
ITALIAN COLONY
H0N0RS virgin
Observes Feast of Assump-
tion With Mass, Music,
Professions, Addresses
FETE OF ST. FRANCIS
DUE NEXT MONDAY

The Feast OF the Assumption of
the Blessed Virgin was celebrated
all day yesterday by several hundred
italian residents OF the northeast
ern section of the city. with re-
ligious observances, addresses and
music. The neighborhood was gay
with American and italian colors.
Next Monday, Labor Day, the Ital-
fans OF Wilmington. will observe the
Feast OF st. Francis di Paola, one OF
the most venerated and esteemed
saints of the italian category. This
celebration will be conducted on the
grounds OF st. Elizabeth's Church.
Many prominent italian speakers
will be present at this feast when it
takes place. The Pescatore band
viii also play at this religious fes-
tivity.
Yesterdays celebration began with
a solemn high mass in st. Patrick's
r. O. Church at IL o'clock. The
mass was sung by the Rev. James
M. Grant, d. D.. and the sermon was
delivered by the Rev. Pasquale Di
George. Philadelphia. A special mu-
sical program was given.
Several hundred little girls and |
boys attired in white and carrying
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
LAST roy HUNT AT pARK

What will probably be the last
Toy Hunt of the season for the chill
dren will be held at Shellpot Park
tomorrow afternoon from / to D.
m. There will be the usual free
entertainment for the children at 2
p. m, at which a number of talented
amateurs will appear and prizes will
be given to those securing the most
applause. A rehearsal for this en-
tertainment VIII be held at 1 o'clock
at which time those desiring to take
part will report to the management
at the theatre. There will be over
500 toys given the children who are
successful in finding the hidden
tickets
Brandywine Springs Park is Of
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
5000 Celebrate.
big QUARTERLY.
Celebration One of Quietest
Held In 10 Years of
Existence
VISITORS PRESENT
FROM MANY POINTS

It is estimated 5000 colored people
observed the 10th big Quarterly
yesterday in African Union Church,
French street above Eighth. Visi-
tors come from many points.
French street was closed TO
traffic from Eighth TO Ninth and
numerous open-air meetings were
held. Speakers included 'the Rev.
]. II. Bell. president OF the African
Union Conference, of which Della
ware is a part; the Rev. George
Murphy and the Rev. George H.
Collins. OF Chester; the Rev. Charles
II. walker. of Newark, Del; the
Rev Charles N. walker, OF Salem.
n. j.; the Rev. Jacob Deshields, OF
Baltimore; and the Rev. ]. w.
Brown. pastor of the local African
Union church and others.
Many OF the visitors came by troll
leys. by the Wilson Line. and trains
and others came by automobiles.
Several large parties came from
near Philadelphia in motor-buses.
One OF the features OF the services
In the church was a special musical
carried out by choir of
twenty-six voices. under the direction
Of Mrs. Eleanor Chippey. Willard
chippey was at the organ.
While largely attended the Quar-
terly was one of the quietest ever
held.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
MANY ENJOY RIvERvIEw TRIP.

Rlvervlew Beach Is becomlng
more popular each day and those
who want an outing for a day are
finding that a trip to this popular
resort on the boats OF the Wilson
Line is about the most enjoyable
which can be taken. The beach be-
ing the nearest point to Wilmington
where salt water bathing can be OBJ
tanned. is attracting hundreds of
people for that reason.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
THE 'FSfdl@e
.rHDE CHaRIATAN.v

Adolph Klauber's mystery hit
THE Charlatan." comes TO the
Playhouse Friday night for a two
day engagement directly from the
Times Square Theatre. New York,
where IT played a triumphant sea-
son, closing down only a short time
ago to permit the company to have
summer vacation. It comes here
prior to its Philadelphia engage
ment. opening at the Walnut Street
Theatre there for a run beginning
next Monday.
The Charlatan" Is. in many
ways. a departure from the usual
mystery piece. For It's protagonist
the greatest rogue IN history. This
gentleman was quack. who -four
ished in continental Europe along
about the close of the eighteenth
century. He was well and unfavor-
ably known in every capital of Eu-
rope. from the semi-Oriental me-
tropoIs of st. Petersburg to Vienna.
the fount of gayety of the old dual
monarchy.
The cast Is virtually the same as
the original and brilliant New York
cast, with the exception OF the rab-
bits used in the piece. But these
cottontails, due to the fecundity of
nature, are legitimately concerned
in the play. as they are guaranteed
10 be the grandchildren OF the rao-
bits who appeared with such great
o,,.oass IN the New York run OF the
piece.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28

KATHLEEN BoULToN
who will appear in The 'Charla-
tan at the Playhouse September
and 2.
spared nothing TO make this tour Of
''The Bat" a triumph. II is pro-
duced in pleasing fashion and the
cast is a notable one. Seat sale:
August 81.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
AT TIIIs ARCAnIA.

The time. the place and the girl.
met when Rupert Hughes wrote
The Wall Flower" which was pro-
duced by Goldwyn with Colleen
Moore in the role Of the ugly duck
ling who turned out to be a swan.
The picture which will be shown at
The Arcadia beginning today. is a
variation of the old Cinderella story,
a tale that never grows old and may
always be presented in a new way.
The Wall Flower" was a difficult
picture to cast 1t required a lead
ing woman who could disguise her.
self to look plain" who could por-
tray comedy perfectly and who
could also reveal the tragedy of
Evening journal., 1922-08-28

fering the usual park amusements
and large number of picnics, excur-
slons and family reunions are be-
ing held on the big park grounds.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28

operated in conjunction with the
Veterans Bureau, Room ais du-
Pont Building.
1t is suggested to employers that
the United States Employment Bu-
reau be afforded the first opportunity
to fill vacancies in the various indus
tries and organizations in this terri
tory. Employers will find men
available for office, shop, sales de-
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
asTHE BAT,

..The Bat" by Mary Roberts
Rinehart and Avery Hopwood, one
of the greatest dramatic successes
in years, which Wagenbals and
Kemper will again present at the
Playhouse, Labor Day, matinee ana
night. and Tuesday night, September
AS. is now making the second OF
what are among tho most spectacu-
lar tours OF the country ever achiev-
ed by a play. Capacity audiences
has been the rule at each perform
ance given of "The Bat" in the past
The success of THE Bat" on tour
not hard TO understand. The
play itself is 100 per cent. entertain
ment. 1t is thrilling, mysterious
md dramatic. Moreover, It is up
oariously funny.
Critic after critic has declared
hat one character in THE Bat" is
the funniest charac-
ter ever seen on any stage. no matter
what the character of the play. And
this in a play, that has been called
'the greatest mystery play ever
written" and has proved the jus
tice OF the description by runs of
more than two years in New York
and over one year in Chicago.
Wagenhals and Kemper have
Evening journal., 1922-08-28

broken heart. Fortune smiled when
Mr.. Hughes. who directed the picture
selected Colleen Moore to play the
wall flower.
The photoplay was directed by
Mr.. Hughes. the first time a Gold
wyn author has had complete charge
OF his own story from its inception
in his brain until It reached the
screen, a complete photoplay.
AT THE SAVOY.
The Selzniok Picture Corporation
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The screens supreme happer,
Doris May, will be seen at the Ma
jestio today playing the leading role
in Gay and Devilish," a typically
fiapper picture.
OF the many screen stars, Doris
May seems TO be the one most per-
fectly suited to interpret the ways
and wiles of the madcap happer.
Gay and Devilish" in its story tells
OF Fanchon Brown. addicted to go
loshes. fancy hose, bobbed hair and
fiaring coats. Now Fanchon had
some money of her own until her
guardian up and lost all of 1t on
Broadway and for financial reasons
she promises TO marry the old fell
low. But she changes her mind
suddenly when a more promising
candidate appears on the horizon
and the guardian is left to the wiles
of a fascinating vampire.
The story in detail Is humorously
presented by Miss May and her sup
porting company. There is plenty Of
action, laughs. thrills and a real
love romance.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
AT THE QUEEN.

Wallace Reed seems TO have in
vaded Douglas Fairbanks own par
ticular fiction territory when he
selected Richard Harding Davis
story. 1.-THE Dictator" for his pro-
ductiop. The picture which will
commence a weeks run at the
Queen today. is devoted to a story
of a revolutionary South American
republic made famous on the screen
by Fairbanks
Richard Harding Davis is prob
ably one of the most typically
American writer's OF his or any other
day. Although an early death cut
short his career. he has left many
stories to carry on his name and
fame. THE Dictator" ranks high
among his works and is filled with
honest-to-goodness American pep"
real American humor and all the
other fine traits that one guards
jealously as belonging exclusively
to Americans.
Mr.. Reid will share the honors of
his picture with Lila Lee and Wal
ter Long. Mr.. Long as the chauf-
feur has a comedy part. Theodore
Kosloff and Alan Hale are two 9TH
ers in the company.
Evening journal., 1922-08-28
l5POSTTIONS FOR
REHABILATED MEN

Approximately 215 positions are
available for rehabilitated former
service men. It is announced by DR..
Meredith I. Samuel, in charge OF the
United states Employment Bureau,
Evening journal., 1922-08-28

has done the moving picture world
a singular service in filming Gerald
Beaumot's famous Red Book story.
John MoArdle, Referee" which
has its opening performance today
at the Savoy theatre. "The Refe-
rec" is a gripping tale of the prize
ring and concerns the fortunes OF
John McArdle. a referee, who re-
fuses TO be bribed.
The added attraction is featured
by Brownie, "the wonder dog" in
two reel Century comedy entitled,
Short Weight" in which many
good laughs are promised.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-15
FARM BUREAU ENDORSES
CO-OPERATIvE NAREETJSC

Some important steps wore +atan by
the executive committee ~ -, EuIfon
County Farm Bureau at its last regu-
lar meeting, held in Fu,,o. Ill, ;f
put IN operation, will mean - =, ,ho
farmers of this county. PaaI.', .. o.
one thing TO produce and o,,i,@ aeotber
thing 10 sell product. thu -, e.
orS organization for the n,r,l,'e - i'm
proving the selling situation +, this
we are not endorsing untriad ,-,atbods
but molly those which have -, t,.ied
and found successful ana a. now in
successful operation i'm Other Ioc.1ities
The bureau endorses the a. Onern-
tive Live Stock Shippers Association
of which year ago there ,,ara more
than 5000 i'm succession ors,''tfo, The
plan is simple and easily worked cir
cular No. 1u4 of the Uniyersi,,- ~ Een
lucky gives all the information in de
tan Tor It's successful operation. IL Is
true some of us farmers have been sell
ing stock i'm the old way so lon, that we
are little slow in adopting n new
plan. but quite a number have axnress
ed their willingness 10 go into IT. and
expect ere long To convince tbe most
slkeptical that the Shippers Association
is not only practical but profitable as
well.
After somewhat extended discussion
of the tobacco situation the committee
desired TO go on record as endrsiug the
Dark Tbacco Growers Association. The
chairman appointed committee 10
draft resolutions, which are as follows
Realizing the uneconomical and anti
quated system under which our tobac-
co is being handled. and noting the UNI
usual success resulting from the hurley
growers organization. be il
Resolved. That the Fulton County
Farm Bureau endorse the effort now
being made to organize the dark tobac-
co growers. and that we pledge our
hearty support and co--opera tion Ia
Judge Robert w Bingham and those
associated with him i'm the effort to per
feet the Dark Tobacco Growers AsSoci-
alton among our people.
Il. III. McMurry. See. Treas. +. b
-. l.. Cunningham. 60. Agent.
We see no reason why the dark patch
cannot be as successfully organized as
the hurley growers. 1t is not only en-
dOrsed and offered financial aid by the
banks of the state, but by banks Of 9th
err states also. Any institution that
has the banking of our financial insti-
tutiOns on such an extensive scale must
be- based ON sound business principles,
and We may reasonably expect its sue
cessful operation.
II. III. MMURRY,
Secretary +. G. r. b.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-15
HENRY CABOT LODGE, THE
UNCONSCIOUS HUMORIST

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge is one of
the best unconscious humorists in the
country. After asserting that the meth
DDS employed by the Democrats in ex-
posing the infamies of the Fordney-Mc-
Cumber tariff bill for pOstpOning the ar
rival of period of stability, he said:
business can never recover fully
while uncertainty exists as TO the tariff
rates."
The Republicans came into control of
both branches of Congress following
the general elections of 1918. They
have been in full control of all branches
of the government since March 4, 1921.
IL was not until a few months ago that
they have ever attempted to revise
the tariff, and their present efforts are
exciting the ridicule, contempt and de-
nunciation of even their own party
press.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-15
EN- SENATOR FROST TO
MOVE TO LOUISVILLE

w. a. Frost of Wingo has accepted
the offer to become business manager
of the Western Recorder, published in
Louisville and viii begin active duty
at once. He is preparing TO move his
family TO Louisville. In his acceptance
of this important place Graves county
loses one of its most influential citi-
zens. The Recorder is one of the big
gest Baptist publications in the country
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-15
REVIVAL MEETING HELD
IN OLD TOBACCO BARN

DIR. Ben Cox of Memphis recently
concluded the greatest revival ever held
I'm Martin. Tenn. lie was for the Cen
tral Baptist church, which organized
with 100 members about a month ago.
The membership now numbers 200. IL
Is the Invest infant church on record.
Thursday 1O3 We're added to the
church The night attendance averag-
ell over 1000 and the total attendance
for the meeting exceeded 1900 people.
An old tobacco barn was the scene of
the revival. with cigar boxes for collec-
ton plates Twelve hundred people
voted unanimously to have DIR. Cox
hold another revival in October In the
same old tobacco barn.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-15
Habitual Constipation Cured
a In IA TO 81 DAYS q

81 Ax-FOS WITH PEPSIN' is specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. II relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA to Il days
~ induce regular action. II Stimulates and
REGULATES. Very Pleasant to Take. 60c
Der bottle
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-15

Electricity for cooking and heating
purposes is making Roadway IN Switz-
erland.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-15
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Affiant, Ben LattuS. after having
been duly sworn. states that the follow.
ing described animal, tO-wit one mare
mule, mouse color. gray spot on right
hip weighs about 900 pounds. and about
Is or II years old. was taken up by him
as estray, on the premises leased by
Lattus Bros, from the Johnston Land
Co, i'm Fulton County. Kentucky. about
six miles west of Hickman. and that
he values said animal at $1,000 and
John Lattus, resident and property own
er of Fulton County, Kentucky. being
duly sworn, appraises said animal al
$1,000, and /, Chas. ID. Nugent, Judge
OF Fulton County, value same at $1,000,
wherefore. IL is ordered that this notice
be recorded by the County Court Clerk
in book kept for that purpose and
said Clerk is directed to furnish an At
/ test Copy to The Hickman Courier FOR
| publication and to post one on the
Court House door.
Witness my hand this the 18th day
Of May, 1922.
Chas ID. Nugent, Judge
OF Fulton County, Ky.
Attest copy.
q. c. Henry, Clerk.
Tsp
The revival meeting is in progress at
the West Hickman Methodist church.
The pastor, Rev. w. \. Banks, is doing
the preaching. Excellent crowds have
been in attendance each night and some
Interest is being manifested.
Steel tempered in phenol has more
hardness and elasticity than when it
has been tempered in water.
o
The Rev. V. T.. Banks, formerly pas
tor of the West Hickman NJ. Z. church,
was visitor here Sunday.
Taniac makes people strong. sturdy
and well by toning up the vital organs.
j. c. Ellison Drug Co.
Joe Engel came home the latter part |
OF last week for a few days visit with |
his wife and baby.
Edwin Fuqua and wife of Union City
were the guests of relatives here Satur- |
day and Sunday.
Little Miss Virginia Cheshire has ra-
turned home, after a visit wifi ber
aunt in Mayfield.
Sam Brummel and wife of Irnion
City were visitors in the city Tuesday
evening.
Mrs Myrtle Roe and daughter panl-
Inc visited her parents in Wvnnhnrg
w. +. Blakemore has returned froo,n
visit to relatives i'm Huntsville s,a
and Nashville. AM
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-15

One OF the most noteworthy features
I'm connection with Tanlac is the large
number OF men and women who have
reported an astonishingly rapid in
crease In weight as a result of its use.
II. G. Ellison Drug Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-15

The revival meeting is in progress at
the West Hickman Methodist church.
The pastor, Rev. w. \. Banks, is doing
the preaching. Excellent crowds have
been in attendance each night and some
interest is being manifested.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-23

rifca los sentimientos del nino.
2.-Cuento.-Las hadas los ninos
estan unidos por lazos de eterna amis-
tad.
Recommendations pau
ca.
Ala Fatiga.-(Viene sin lema).
5.--Los tres Reyes Magos.-Cuento
para ninos que puede resultar para
'personas mayores.
6.-Niguita Almibar.-Cuento fan
tastico para ninos.
7.-El Filtro Magico.-(No tiene
lema).
8.-Rayito de sol.-Dejad que los
ninos Sc acerquen mi; porque de
ellos es el RENO de Dios.
9.-Los dos Viejos.-El Viejo vive
de las ilusiones del pasado, y ell jo-
ven de las ilusiones del porvenir.
10-El Gnomo azul.-Dejad los
ninos venid mi, porque de ellos es
el reino de los cielos.
Lila noche mil y dos.-Haz ben
y no mires a quien.
Fla Gracia de Dios.-El mas
preciado don.
13.-La Leccion. = Los Muertos
mandan.
14-Noche de viaje.-iOh! el pre-
sentimiento.
15.-Patriotismo.-La patria exis-
te hasta en- ell corazon de los ninos.
16.-El Dos de Bastos.-Si quieres
saber quien eres, pom tn coraz0n
prueba.
17.-Cuento.-El fanatismo es pro-
ducto de la ignorancia.
18.-La Princesa Blanca Flor.-Con
el candor de Ia infancia.
19.-La Princesa Realidad. -Poesia
~ realidad
20.-La Venganza del Indio.-Cu-
peinaba.
2l.-Jorgillo, el noble ratriota-
HUye del que te olga que pucdes cle-
varte por otros medios que ei trabajo
~ el esfuerzo. Franklin.
22.-El Nino spiadado.-Dejad a
los niAos que Sc acerquen mi.
23.-El Principe del Lago azul-
ion, Bondad:: 70 te encontre en- cl
sendcro y bcndiic tus harapos!