davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
GOOD SHOW AT CASINO

Casino fun and al around
entertainment are provided by tho step
Lively Girls show which proved itself
last night to be fast moving. stunning-
" staged affair with plenty Of pretty
girls. Billy Gilbert and Evelyn Cunning
ham head u east that contnnuS many
favoritcs. Among tho latter are Harry
Kelly. Gene Morgan jess Weiss and
Patti Moore. The chorus is pleasing 10
look on and can sing. incidentally,
there are II succession Of whistle pro.
vOking tunes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
TRocAoERo's NEW SHOW

TrOcadero- Reid and his famous
Record Breakers" returned last night
and displayed 1920 show TINT is well
up to their high average. Reid himselk
plays his famous role of Michael Ma :
honey. and later that OF Dope alias
Der Morn chorus is another feature In
this varied entertainment. The east In
tho "Rrcord Brcnkcrs' includes Mabel
Howard. Pauline Hall. Josie West. Bert
Hall. Emily Keller, Tim IicaIy and lily
Jensen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
RACQUET CLUB AT "TIP-TOP"

The National Highways Association
was the host last night Of the Racquet
club. Of this city. Mt u performance of
"Tip- Top" with Fred Ston" at the
Forrest Theatre. This Is the final week
of III" show here. \ beautiful ''nuvenir
program, containing pictures and data
about tho show, was given to every
member of the club who attended. The
names Of every cmpIoye Of the Forrest
Theatre and the Tip Top" company
were inscribed in the program
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11

- " - 'Ht's
other crudite studies
In Il ap perd o IN.
Whereas +. Scott
Fitzgerald lamped
the sex with the
everlasting mascu-
line optics. Dorothy
Spcare gazcs ut the
genus homo. spe-
cies vir. with the
eyes Of the eternal
feminine sharpened
$ h re W d ly with
modern feministic
psychology.
The publishers
call this n cour-
agcous novel Of our
gay young people
nv Onp of than I,
Is gay to the JAZZ.
ziest absolute. And
II is more than
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
TRAVESTiES AT DUMONT's

)unWnt 81 Last week : clever ana
up-tU-Gntc hurlc>uu"> are being haIu
over, and are sure tire laugh winners
They imcIud" "Thr Wild Man of ,mak
crown viii t'hnr!i" I'oydcn and Ioha
lcmu"IS, the "Shiftcrs' Convention
and 'Th" New Director. Emmett
Wrlch has some new ballads: Hennic
Franklin j. amusing in his "Jolly Jark
Tar" >kjr, and the oio features arc H.,
to standard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11

Nousmnn. Charles Brown. Georbc Faw.
cett and Arthur Donaldson arc fine IN
their roles. In face. the cast is rca ly
all star. II sometimes seems shame
that the story isn't.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
THE JAZZ SET
Dancers in the Dark" Is OAR
ing, Delectable and Bit
Defiant

Dancers In the Dark" (Gcorge II.
Doran Company is the Lucy Stone
League or feminine Of This Side Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
NEW BOOKS
Fiction

SOULS FOR SALE Ry Rupert Hughes.
New York Harper & Bros
A novel Of the movie world with many
MADAME VAI.COuR'S IODGER. BY Flor
once Olmstead, New York; Scrihner's 5
Whimsical humor and deft characterize e
ton mark this novel Of social strata in the
LITTLE EAvET p kS,nSy"c SpSco1 fcsH cm
\ novel OF the kentucky mountain folk
with an appealing heroine,
THE c%s wHrF SoK KA& $nrs x .rsa s'T;T" A'''
A vividly exotic novel Of a ,pca,il"nnce and
= =, W y!soron; ,n,S romance o" SoD'" Sea no
THE MAN ON THE OTHER SIDE, BY Ada
Rar,ett. New York; podd. Mead 4
a novel OF quiet life IN the EnSI sh coun.
'ryside, cxauisitely worked out,
RIMRoCK TRAIL. hy : AIian Dunn In
The exciting chronicles Of three guards
men OF the cattle ranges.
4 Man OF PURPOSE. By Donald Rlch;
Tho a"m"aias life s,ory Of q man who
actuali,y OF fact.
THE MOON ROCK. Ry A. j Rees New
York; Dodd; Mead 60,
Another ingenious mystery yarn by the
author q: The shrieking PIT"
General
THE NEW HEAVENS. BY George Eilery
Hale. Now York: Charles Scrbner's =
Sons .,
The Director Of the Mount Wilson Obser-
q ,e,ory has VIZ tten ~ concise summary in
ricar non-tcchi,,cal language. OF the latest
achievements In astronomy,
SONGS OuT or DOORS, BY Hcnry Naa
Dyke. New York; Charles ScribnCrs
Sons,
A pocket column made up VI selections
from the poetic works OF tie noted writer
who is a professor, q minister. . critic. a
Diplomat. as well as writer OF verse. The
eufres Include his popular pieces on birds.
howera. skies, the seasons, etc,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
The Story Of Mormonism

Among the books announced for spring
publication by T.. i. Dutton & Co
will be "'rhc Mystery of Mormonism. I"
by Stuart Martin. said TO be an un-
story Of the birth and rise Of the Nor.
mon religion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
PLEASING ACTS ON
VAUDEVILLE BILLS
Another Revue at Shubert
House-Tom Wise Heads List
at Keith's-Other Houses
Chestnut Street Opera House An.

Chestnut Street Opera House An
othcr revue in u vaudeville setting is
'"rhc Midnight Founders which the
Shubcrts took over after Eddie Cantor
galloped into his new offering. what
with much added ''pep' In the form
of half u dozen or more vaudeville IA
vorites. scenery that is spick and pan.
and an artistic intcrlude in the form
Of Cleveland tronner and his ballet.
the "Roundcrs" can be classcd as the
best of the "littlc revucs" that are
proving so popular in vaudeville.
! Those who saw Cantor in ''Jhc
Rounders" will hardly recognize It to-
day. At the start. on the Century
Roof in New York. it was merely n
title tackled on TO n collection Of vaude-
vile numbers. For the vaudeville tour.
chorus bits have been taken from ''Thc
Founders" md "Thc promcnadcrs. as
we'll az the usual offerings Of those who
romp here and there in the revue.
Sam Hcrn with his squenky It'll"
voice. appears half dozen times as tn"
chief funmakcr Of the "Roundcrs. ="
Most Of his bits" have been seen here
before. but lIern usually proves versa =.
| tile enough TO keep adding here and
| there sufficiently to make his fun ap-
! pear brand new. Jane Green. she Of
t"e s"','' "'"ou \" i'snt' HihEIhS WIZ
ana agile toes. has ) lmmy Hyl"r, an
acceptable dancer, as her assistant
Harry Hines. who has his own spe.
ciaI brand of tooliShncS". darts in 81
uhrxp"ct"I moments. and is good for
hundred laughs before h" r"tircs 10
thlnk up som" new onoS. Irving ollay.
uolin cameron. Helen Ely. and ine2
buchahoh NIL out IN" IiSt OF principals
IN the revue
me i,rohher Dn'I"'' seen h'r' recent :
~ IN Make II Snappy' is an imasi =
naive olt o' hr'iS'rL whose rhlef draw-
Darh comes IN 'nr fa.t mat the paI'e'
n'n't w ~ slrIS, la,r 10 'o"k upon,
i o". MR. al nome III 'n' easy Steps o'
L;a,,,i, a;uH,,a, no"l'ih I'arch tia', '"e more
"'n''"'' p'''"'''''S VI o"'!'''
keith's Tom Wise j. always {
w"lcom" addition 10 any bill and h.
usually sees 10 II that IN" addition "
ms name Is done at the top of the list
~" on" OF those natural born head
lin'rS "h" d""sn seem to have Il
worry 10 stay there. His contribution
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-21

In some quarters Truman II. New
berry of Michigan is being patted on
the back and told what big, brave
fellow he was to resign from the Unit
ed States Senate. Let Newberry make
the most 81 such treatment. But the
! fact is that there really was nothing
else for Newberry to do but resign, or
be thrown out The senatorial election
in Michigan earlier this month, with
Townsend as the Republican candidate
for colleague of Newberry, hinged on
the Newberry issue. Townsend was a
stxunch supporter Of Newberry, and
on that support he went to the voters
of Michigan, asking for his own re-
election. The Michigan voters rose up
in their indignation and elected Dem
ocrat for the first time in seventy
years. Newberryism was repudiated
by Michigan. Newberry was, in effect,
repudiated, discredited. The Republic
can party was itself shaken, not only
in Michigan but throughout the coun
try, by Newberryism and other things.
Therefore, it was natural that the Re-
publican party should take its turn
at reputation; and that was coming
sooner or later No doubt Newberry
realized that his stay in the Senate
might be cut short almost at any mo
ment AS he states in his letter of
resignation, she was embarrassed in his
efforts to serve his state and his coun
try through being out Of accord with
a large section of his own party. He
was more or less isolated, person OPP
posed by the Democrats on party lines
and looked at askance by large num- |
Der of Republicans because of the hole |
hi had made in the party's national
strength. Newberry felt the isolation,
as he felt the threat of enforced de-
parture from the Senate. Hence, his
was more in the nature of /
an orderly retreat from an untenable
position rather than move actuated I
By big motives, as some people pro-
fess to see it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-21

II is to be hoped that the apparent
check in the efforts of the New Hamp-
US that the Vermont legislature viii
shire authorities to apprehend the
murder or murderers, of the Davies
brothers at Oxford does not mean the
actual slowing down of efforts to find the
perpetrators Of one of the most cold
blooded murders in the history of
northern New England. If human life
u to be safeguarded in our little COM
munities, into which the murderous
criminals find their way in the course
of their other nefarious occupations,
we must make an example of those
who commit crimes of this nature, as
warning to others of similar intent.
Not only does this particular crime
rry out for punishment Of the offend
er or offenders, but the safety of all
persons demands that there should be
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-21

Report comes from Lausanne that
the United States will have official
"obseryers" at the Near East peace
conference, will exert strong influence
on the deliberations of that assembly,
yet will not vote ON the matters at
issue. Such position is matter for
some surprise. If the United States
finds itself so vitality interested in the
outcome of the conference and is ready
to exert great pressure on the con-
ferees, the government at Washington
might be expected to be willing to
take its share in the voting response
bility in the conference. II looks like
case Of unwillingness to go on rec
ord while at the same time DESTROYS
Of doing major part toward shap'
ing the outcome. ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-21
WATERBURY,

Earl Twombly, rural route agent OF
route No 2, has been off duty be
cause Of lameness. Reed Prescott, thu
substitute carrier, has had an injured
hand, but has been able to look oni
| for the mail while his father drove
| the car.
| Mrs. Roy Wesley Demeritt has beer
confined to the house for few days
with a hard cold
Roy Wilder il driving Buick car
which he has bought and finds useful
in his work.
Mrs. f. A. Gilbert Of Morrisville
spent the end of the week with her
son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. William
! Gilbert.
B. R. Demeritt spent part Of last
week in New York on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Shonio spent
Sunday at the home OF the Carver
brothers in Berlin
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Perry were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Perry's moth
err, Mrs. Harriet Moody.
Miss Gertrude Miller, who went to
Massachusetts, on a vacation, has ac-
eepted position as assistant proof
reader in the Fort Hill Press in Boston
and will live with her brother in Lynn.
at the thankoffering meeting of the
woman's home missionary society.
with Mrs. John c. Prince, Wednesday,
the speaker will be Mrs. Woodruff of
Montpelier.
The meeting of the ladies' union
with Mrs. Marcus Gorham Thursday,
Mrs. Gorham and Mrs. Chase, host
esses, win be business meeting.
Rev. John c. Prince went to Nor
risville to-day to conduct confer
ence, being called to that duty because
of the absence of the state superin-
tendent Of Sunday schools.
The Hypatia club enjoyed we'll
attended meeting last Friday. All
parts were well taken. Miss Alice
Tyndall, with Miss Whitcomb as ac-
companist, delightfully."- rendered "The
Waltz Song" by Carmena and respond
ed to an encore. Delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostesses,
Mrs. Marchus Gorham and Mrs. T. f.
Atkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Colby Of Plain
field spent Sunday with their daugh-
ter, Miss Ethel Colby.
Domenico Rossi, who has been in
poor health for some time, was report
ed yesterday TO be in a serious condi-
ton.
Armistice day in Waterbury was
called a great success, as to weather,
the parade and the exercises. The pa
rade was marshalled by Senator reject
v. L. Perkins. The sailors and sol
diers were followed by one carrying
the wreath which was placed on the
monument in honor of those who had
made the supreme sacrifice. The APP
pearance of these five and the five vet
Grams Of the Civil war was touch
ing sight. Music was furnished by a
fife and drum corps Of local artists.
Boys of the Legion, members Of the
Legion Auxiliary, boy scouts, board of
trade. Knights Of Columbus, Mentor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-21

the family, through Mrs. Almira b.
Fenno. Gendrot. is one which is going
to prove boon to citizens of that
town down the future years She
has endowed bed in Mary Fletcher
hospital in Burlington for the use Of
residents Of her native town thus
ensuring to many future sufferer
expert care, when such care might
otherwise be beyond their means.
Bed is memorial, which has heart
and soul in tia living thing as il
ministers to those in pain or need
Bradford Opinion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-21

The comparatively small number Of
flies last summer may have been the
direct result of innumerable swat the
fly. campaigns throughout the coaln-
try during the last few years. If the
supposition is at all correct, the re-
lieyed people ought to resolve more
firmly than ever to renew the cam
paign at the first appearance Of the
pests next spring, The greater the fly
mortality the greater the relief. Swat
the fly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-21
Receivers from Rheumatism.

Had rheumatism five months that
would go from my left knee to my
back. Tried many remedies without re-
lief. Finally used Foley Kidney Pills
and in fifteen days was entirely cured,
writes w. j. Oliver, Vidalia, Georgia.
Backache, rheumatic pains, dull head
ache, dizziness and blurred vision are
symptoms of kidney disorder. Foley
Kidney Pills quickly relieve kidney
and bladder trouble. Sold everywhere.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-21

lodge. T. o. 0. F.. Waterbury review,
Maccabees, and the students from diff
ferent grades and schools were enthu-
sjastically received as they marched
along. At the monument, three sa-
lutes were fired. prayer was offered
by Chaplain McKinlay and taps were
sounded. The return was then made
to Community hall, where a fine ad-
dress WAS made by Col. Fred B. Thorn
as of Montpelier, who was fittingly
introduced by Commander Symes. Ex-
ercises closed with the singing Of
America At a fine supper was
served by the Ladies' Auxiliary. This
was free to the service men and in
the evening there was a dance at Com
munity hail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-21

Conference by Louisiana state Off
Gals with government heads at Wash
ington, including President Harding
himself, regarding the Ku Klux Khan
In Louisiana resulted in polite but
firm invitation on the part of the gov
eminent officials to the Louisiana Of
ficials to 60 ahead and do their duty.
Apparently, the government at WASH
Ington does not propose to take over
any Of the states prerogatives in this
connection.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-21

GOV. Groesbeck of Michigan gains
new honor by refusing to resign and
seek the position Of United States
senator, made vacant by the resigna-
ton Of Newberry. He thereby justi-
fies the action of the voters of Michi-
gan in giving him reelection to the
state executives position.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-21
CURRENT COMMENT
East corinth Loved.

East Corinth has bean fortunate
in her sons and daughters, some OF
whom have gone out into the wider
field without losing the love of the
birthplace. The Blake family has
more than once shown pracncal inter
est in this town but the latest gift Of
The Almira and Charles Blake free
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-21

a solution Of the mystery and the ex-
piation Of the murders. Therefore,
the prosecuting officers should be en-
conraged to renewed efforts to solve
the crime.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-21

Now that the Hall Mills case has a.
rived at the grand jury stage the pub
lie win withhold its judgment, salts
fled in the thought that some formal
legal procedure Is being followed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-21

We tremble for Clemenceau's state
Of health two or three weeks from
now, after he has been given the pre-
liminary introduction to the American
people and American customs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-21

The biennial renovation Of the Gem
trail Vermont passenger station tells
us that TIE Vermont legislation will
convene in short time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-21

"Newbury Says Fighting Is Futile
says newspaper headline. They can't
mean our very much alive Newbury,
vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-21

1T seems odd enough that the com.
mnnist Russia Is now inviting capital
to come to Russia to help them out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-21
War Savings Stamps

War Savings Certificates Series Of 1918 mature Jan 1923
when $500 will payable for each War Savings Stamp affixed
thereto The Certificates be redeemed in cash after
JAN i 1928 exchanged any time after Nov
TO- 1922 for Treasury Saving Certificates
Treasury Savings Certificates issued in denominations
Of $780, $4,000 100000 (maturity vaue) and sold
discount basis for $2050 $500 and $780, respectively The
certificates five from the date Of ISSUE may be
redeemed any time demand and at these prices yield per
compounded semiannualy held to maturity
or simple interest redeemed before maturity
Exchange of Savings Certificates for Treasury Savings
Certificates Of 1929 will be made Of Jan 1928
application filed between Nov L. 1922 and JAN 5 1928 and
certificates dated JAM l. 1929 will be delivered promptly
upon surrender.
This bank will receive the War Savings Certificates advance
Of jan 1929 for redemption that date payment to be made
check the order the holder which will be mailed SO far
possible reach the applicant about JAM i 1923
Certificates be recepted in the in
rbed thereon Customers who have left their War Savings
Stamps with this bank for safe keeping will kindly call at their
convenience and the receip and instruct Wheh
they desire redemption for cash exchange for Treasury
Savings Certificates
Peoples National Bank Of Barre
per IT National Bank in Barre per cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS!
Daily Talks With Thinking Piludelphans Subjects They
KnOtU Best

one which removed This is only one of
many like instances which have come in my
personal experience.
"A collector Of paintings should possess
natural artistic intuition. an innate good
sense of the artistic. refined taste. some
knowledge of the history Of art, general
knowledge of the biographical data Of ar.
period, and a more specific knowledge Of the
characteristics Of those artists whose works
he particularly admires and of which he
desires to make a collection. But above
all. he must have a sincere love OF the
beautiful in art.
The Boastful Collector
"But to those who collect works Of art
because it is the fashion to boast Of pos.
sessing collection Of them. 1t makes little
difference whether the pictures they secure
are representative works of the great masters
or paintings produced by. some inferior
painters. These usually do not know II
Is in the history Of painting. in relation to
the period or the school to which they belong.
or whether. they are Of special quality and
therefore should be retained on their own
artistic merits.
''lt sounds incredible. but often this type
know whether the works he owns are origi-
nails or not. My expert, reliable dealer
in art. got them for me- he will say, or
The greatest authorities on authenticity
stateu tnat tnese are genuine paintings by
so-and-so. mentioning names such as
Rembrandt. Velasquez, Hobbema, Reynolds,
Chardin. Fragonard, etc.
Collectors of this type. and there are
not few Of them in this country become
/ fully convinced that they have a veritable
fortune in the art works which they own.
The opinions given out by dealers or by many
! OF the so-called experts are frequently
strengthened by alleged documentary 'evi.
| dence' or 'pedigrees,' which they claim is
absolutely authentic and hence indisputably
| reliable.
Price No Criterion
| Moreover. the high prices paid for such
well ell-authenticated' works seem to this
| type of collector to serve as guarantee of
authenticity; but this is unfortunately NOT
the case, as many easily discovered fakes
have been sold to the unwary collector for
very large sums.
But the real collector is the man who
loves these works Of art, who takes such nm
interest in them that he will study them and
! absorb their characteristics until he himself
becomes an expert. This is the man who.
! when you visit his gallery, will point ont to
| you the artistic merit. the pictorial Quail.
,les, the manner, the technique of brush and
| drawing, the temperamcntal mood. the infiu
ence OF school or of other masters-th;nos
which to the other type Of collector is ss
unknown as Chaldcan or Sanskrit. The
latter type tells you of the cost the former
OF the beauty of the picture"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08

OF the Supreme Court is indicated BY Chief
Justice Taft's remark that the circum.
stances are such as to awaken regret that,
In our view of the Federal jurisdiction, we
cannot affirm the Judgment ~.
The greater part Of the opinion available
is devoted to justification Of suits against
labor unions. even though they are not in
corporated. The unions have obtained GER.
tain legal rights. Those rights are pro-
tected by the courts. They may protect
their label as manufacturer may protect
his trademark, and their right to repre-.
sentation in arbitration proceedings ar
ranged by law Is recognized. 1T would be
unfortunate says the Chief Justice, eff
m organization with as great power as this
information union has in raising large
funds could assemble its assets
to be used Tin strikes) free from liability
for injuries by torts committed In the course
Of such strikes And he insists that 1t is
not free from liability.
What relation this decision may have to
the provisions Of law that labor unions shall
not be considered as combinations in re.
straint Of trade does not yet appear. IL
may be that the courts will hold that these
provisions merely mean that n labor union
is not Of itself combination in restraint of
trade. but that II It does restrain interstate
commerce IL becomes liable TO all the penal
ties provided for such interference by whom
soever committed. The decision. however.
that a labor union can be held responsible
for damage growing OUT of a strike which It
has ordered. just as any other group Of men
can be held responsible for the consequences
Of its acts, is certainly in accordance with
the principles Of equity and justice.