davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
Gem in Pictured Tales
Is "Valley of Silent Men"
Now at LOeW's Palace
By SMITH i. WELLER.

MASTER writer and directorial genius have eopbned
produced picture Of artistry which will
delight patrons of Loews Palace this week James Oliver
the great nOrhsnd dealing with vrle and brave
familiar to ALL The heatergoing public
will recall such previous "The Rivers End
Gods Country which brought fame Mr. CurWood
"The Silent Men" noteworthy
production than either quality distinct
The Washington times., 1922-10-09

HERE'S how Katherine Mac
Donald appears in the blessed flesh
to Antoinette Donnelly, beauty ex.
pert and jurist in the most recent
world beauty contest Kate has
won.
Says Antoinette: She has per.
fectly formed features. a beauu.
full symmetry Of form, lovely con-
tour of cheek and chin. head
beautifully poised on slender neck,
small. full mouth, marvelously
beautiful eyes Of purple-blue, fine
ly arched eyebrows and long
sweeping lashes. Her skin is fault
less"
TWO celebrated artistes Of the
Russian stage, Nine. Maria Kous-
nezoff. of the Opera Theater Of
Moscow and the Imperial Theater
of Petrograd, and NJ. Leon Bakst,
noted color artist and designer, are
coming to America at the invita-.
ton OF Miss Elizabeth Marbury
and the Messrs. Shubert to pre-
sent Nine. Kousnezofrs famous
European repertory, the Revue
Russo.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09

Weber & Fields. the famous
comedy team, reunited for tour
Of the Shubert theaters, who will
be seen at the Belasco in Novem.
ber, began their public careers
in this city. Lew Fields was the
barker and Joe Weber the inside
entertainer at Pennsylvania
avenue museum. II was down
near Fourth street. and the ver-
satile team did ten shows a day
for a stipend Of $40 a week.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11
BEGIN PARK DRIVE
CANVASSERS OUT TO GET
S16.200 FOR NEW
PROJECTS

The campaign to raise S16.200 for
the Northern Lakes park and Rib
Mountain park projects is now under
way, and large number OF local bust
ness men under the leadership OF
Frank Stare are soliciting contribu-
tions.
MONDAY luncheons are being held
daily at the Bells Hotel where the
canyassers turn in reports of soIicita-
tior mode The f~ot OF .
held on Tuesday when Frank T.
Stare out lined the drive, telling the
workers something of the great tim
bered area that they are endeayoring
to save through this popular subscrip-
ton. G. e. Parker. DR.. |. NJ. Addle-
man. who has visited the Northern
Lakes section and l.. Mclaughlin, I'M
der whose direction the fund is being
raised, were among the speakers.
The solicitors include l.. A. Pradt.
ST., Snpt. S. B, Tobey G. X Gooding
and w. A. Koch, division commanders:
]. n. Manson, l.. A. Pradt, Jr., Geo
Ruder H. E. Smith Harry Kiefer, r.
c. Deutsch, w. II. Flieth, w. III. Thorn
VIM. thinner, r. A. Peterson, A. H.
Kiefer, G. w. Parsons. l.. II. Cook. T.
p. #. Stone. A. II. Eberlein. Wells Il.
Turner and DR.. Zilisch. captains
A dinner was given Monday evening
for the solicitors when pledge cards
were distributed. There is a pros
pective list of 1920 and up to Wednes-
day 900 cards had boon taken by the
teams. The total amount raised un
to "Wednesday afternoon was $590.50.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11

MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses
were issued during the past week:
Frank Brummcnd 10 Miss Frances
Bartlett both OF Wausau
George Nehr0aS of Athens. 20 Miss
Louise rhurIaan of the town of Hal
sew.
Robert JAEGER of Pine River, to Miss
Franciska Fuss of the town of Texas.
Julius Sell OF WauSau. To Miss Clara
Warner OF Rhinelander.
Walter Kruger TO Miss Agnes Wag-
ner, both of Edgar.
otto PlantikoW of Wausau, to Miss
Hertha Zastrow OF the town of Ham
burg
Joseph Senbert to Miss Frances
Senhert, both az the town OF Marathon.
Ray Heise to Miss Erna FRANKIE,
both of the town of Rib Falls,
Jacob j. Hafele of Footville TO Miss
Mable Laiannesse of Wausau
John Ii. Heel OF the town Of Flieth
10 Miss Anna Sisphanus of Mosinee.
+. Il. Rosseau m Wausau, to Adela
Niegut, town of Wien.
Charles Greeb to Miss Esther Wurz
both of Wausau
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES

The annual ball of the Talbot Mont
gomery post of the American Legion
will be held sometime during June,
the date not having definitely been
decided upon as yet 1t will be called
the June Rose dance.
Poppy Week" will precede Memori-
al day. Last year is was a great sue
cess and by Memorial day everyone
was wearing reminder of the sacri-
fees made on Flanders fields. The
same should be true this year Frank
lin r.. Gritzmacher will have charge
of the poppy drive and the Legion
has arranged to use the office of
the Chamber of Commerce as it's head
quarters Poppies viii be for sale at
all stores during the week
Members of the Legion are eager to
cooperate with the G.. A, II. in every
way possible to make Memorial day
success,
A good meeting was held last
Thursday evening ut Eagles hall, ar
rangements for the use of which have
been completed by officers of the post
Forty members were present and af-
ter the business OF the evening had
been transacted wieners. potato salad.
doughnnts. buns and coffee were
served to the hungry veterans,
Arrangements are completed for the
boxing bouts TO be held at Rothschild
park pavilion on Friday evening, May
10Th c. A. Christianson. manager,
reports all arrangements made and
posters will be out ia the few days
announcing the events.
The next meeting of the post Will
T.. i =
when delegates win be elected TO rep
resent Wausau ut the state conven-
ton. scheduled TO be held in July at
BelOit
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11
ASSETS OF TRIBUNE
COMPANY IN EXCESS
OF ITS LIABILITIES

According to Geo. w. Lippert. presi-
dent Of the Wa"sau Tribune cOmpa-
ny which last week went into volun
tary bankruptcy, the assets of that
company exceed tho liabilities. Listed
among the assets the following.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11
Sa8.aO0Nn


-. NGoslVNsWN
The first hearing of creditors will
be held at Madison on MAY ~, before
Referee G. l.. Lamb.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11
new TEACHERS
ARE ENGAGED
MANY RETURN TO WAUSAU
TO TEACH NEXT
YEAR

The list of teachers for 1922-1923
just completed by Supt. S. B. Tobey
contains the names OF many who have
taught in the city during the past
year. Following is the list as com
plete as possible at this early date and
with assignment to school buildings,
which will be announced later.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-06
ton cottage at Farrant's Point for a

ton cottage at Farrant's Point for a
few days.
c.. A. Brown and family motored
through the White Mountains to
Crawford Notch and over to the Pro-
file House last Thursday and report a
delightful trip.
Judge w. M. Wright was in the
city Monday, but no business was
transacted at Municipal Court owing
to states attorney Albert Farman be-
ing on the sick list.
Frontier Encampment No. ID I. O.
o. F., will hold their first regular
meeting following their usual sum.
mer vacation at the I. o. 0. F., hal
Friday night. September 8.
E. A. Bacon and family are pre-
pairing to move to White River juno.
ton where he has bid off a railroad
job. They have sold their residence
on Mt. Vernon Street to M. J. Bisbee
Mrs. H. c. Mowry and two children
Harold and Alice who have beer
spending several weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs, E. r. Leayitt returned tx
her home at Somerville. Mass, Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles White ant
Miss Dorothy White and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Arthur Speid and Catherine anc
Janet Sped and the nurse girl wht
have been spending a few weeks al
| their cottage "Drowsy Nest" have re
turned to their home in Lennoxville
A meeting of the Board of Civil
Authority for the Revision of the
check list will be held at the city
council rooms Wednesday, Sept. 6
from two to four in the afternoon anC
seven to nine in the evening. The
last opportunity to get names on the
check list for the Primary election
will be at a similar meeting held or
Saturday, September 9th.
Lieut.. Walter Cleveland had most
successful week at ST. Johnsbury
during the Caledonian county fair.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-06
NEWPORT NEWS

Miss Priscilla Tetreault and Emile
Cournoyer spent Sunday in Coventry,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Bergeron.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Palmer of Ber-
lin, N. H., who has been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. M. j. Wentworth were to
home Sunday.
F. w. Connolly who has been visit
ing his daughter Mrs. Urban Livings-
ton returned to his home at Dorches-
ter, Mass. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Sherburn and
Robert Nicholson of ST. Johnsbury
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Hunt over the weekend.
L. T. Young enjoyed few days va
cation from the Newport Bakery last
week and with his family occupied
the Scott cottage at Farrant's Grove.
Iona Cutting, Mrs. Edward Fisher,
Miss Edna WEIGH and A. Chilson
were baptised last Sunday and joined
the A. G. Church.
Mrs. Augusta Young, Mrs. Ida
Jenne and Mrs. Ruth Smith spent the
day recently at Sunset Lodge guest of
Mrs. A. J.. White.
F. A. Hunt and Archibald Wells of
the Glpin & Hunt corporation were
in Boston last week attending the
Graphic Arts Exposition.
Mrs. Carrie Mitchell who has been
spending the last three weeks at Sun
set Lodge guest of Mrs. A. j. White
has returned to her home.
Harold Ruiter has moved his fam
lily from Scott Avenue to West Char
L. L L
the Newport Electric Light Co.
About of the Christmas club
members met with Mrs. John Dough-
erty last Friday and at the close of
the afternoon enjoyed a very fine
lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Huntington,
Jr.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sequin
and son are occupying the Hunting
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-06
PAGE SEVEN
EVANSVILLE

Schools in this place and East
Bloomington will begin September IL.
Alison Osgood of Bradford is visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. Claude Houston.
Mrs. Hattie Woodland was home
from her work at Barton over the
weekend.
Several from this place attended
the Sherbrooke and st. Johnsbury
fairs last week. Gyxs
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Norton of
Boston spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Heath.
E. w. Spencer received word last
week of the death of his son, Eben
Spencer August oath at Reno, New,
after short illness.
Mrs. George King and children of
Greensboro have been visiting at the
homes of her brother, Clarence Nc
Dowell and Mrs. w. j. Monteith the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Campbell and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Day visited Mrs. Campbell's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Devereaux, the
first of the week.
| Misses Esther Kittle and Doris
Porter returned to Orleans last week
for their last year of high school.
Raymond Foster has gone to U. V. M.
at Burlington where he will take a
secretarial and banking course.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-06
LOWELL

w. H. Farman was a caller in New
port Saturday.
Mrs. M. L. Tillotson was in Nor
risville Saturday.
Edgar Leclair of Orleans was a
caller in town Friday.
H. J. Pudvah was a business caller
in Newport Wednesday,.
w. Bernard of Newport visited his
sister Mrs. J. c. Roby Thursday.
o. w. Metcaf of Irasburg was a
business caller in town Saturday.
R. s.. Page and H. A. Noyes of
Hyde Park were business callers in
town Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Sargent were
business visitors in Johnson and Wa
terville Monday.
Mrs. Frank Morse of Jay visited
her daughter Mrs. Ed Sargent the
first of the week.
Arthur Clough of Irasburg was in
town Friday on business for the
Valley Lumber Co.
Mr.. Lewis Green is moving to
Montgomery Center, where he has
Secured employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Manning OF
North Hyde Park visited friends in
town the first of the week.
DIR. W. A. Young and family have
returned home from visiting rela.
Gives in Hartford, Conn.
Mr.. Harton II. Blake of Fairfax
| and Mrs. Mae E.. Warner of Lowell
| were married August 80 at Georgia
VT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazen Stewart anc
daughter Thelma and Charles Ste
J wart are visiting relatives in High
gate.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Lanphear ant
| son Wyman visited Mr.. and Mrs. A
L. Grove at their home in johnson
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stewart ant
daughter Ola of North Hyde Parl
visited relatives in town the first O.
the week.
S. D. Parker and L. A. Watson O.
the New England Telephone anc
Telegraph Co. were business caller
in town Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Golden accompanied b.
her brother Peter Dyer were visitor
at st. Ann deBeaupre and Quebe
city during the week.
sternie Pope is entertaining. hi
mother Mrs. Wilks Pope and his sis
ter Mrs. Elijah Bellam and her hus
band End daughter Arlene.
Leon Shufelt cut his finger wit
one of the saws while working in tn
Valley Lumber Company's mill
Thursday; on account of DR.. Youn
being away Mr.. Shufelt was oblige
to go to Newport to have the injur
I dressed.
Mr.. A. H. Butterfeld of Mort
Troy, Mrs. C. S. Lord and son Charlie
of Burlington and Mr.. and Mrs. Is
J. VAIL of Newport Center were call
ers at A. P. Sweets Friday. The
visited the family lots in the Lowe
/, cemetery. - --....
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-06

On his trip to Newport Friday he was
accompanied by w. A. Wright OF ST.
Johnsbury and II. A. Healy of East
Barnet. They were flying at 1000 feet
altitude and covered the distance in
as minutes. This week Lieut.. Cleve-
land with the Golden Eagle" attends
the Sheldon Fair at Enosburg Falls.
Several merchants of Newport who
adopted the early closing of their
places of business during July and
August are to continue the same
schedule during September that of
closing at five o'clock except Mondays
and Saturdays. The stores effected
are True & Blanchard Co., In, Fl. S.
Root & Son, Carr & Blodah, c. M.
Flint, Searles & Co., and F. E. Wood
ruff.
Stephen W. Keith celebrated his
18th birthday last Wednesday, the
manner of celebration being different
then is customary by most people
| who reach that age. Among other
duties about the house he split and
piled two cords Of wood, walked ovei
to the East side and got his grand
child spending much time in enter.
tanning it in it's carriage and says he
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-06
Mrs. w. Fl. Gray spent Friday in

Mrs. w. H. Gray spent Friday in
Lyndonville.
John Hall, who has spent some
time in Hartland, returned home on
Thursday night.
Mrs. Cornell and daughter of Bos-
ton returned home after visiting at
Homer Locke's recently.
Mrs. Annie Chase and daughter
Florence, of Littleton, N. H, visited
at Ed. Crows last week.
Pearl Piper, Jerome Hudson, Louis
and Margery Hinton are attending
West Charleston high school.
Landon Raymond are friend re-
turned to Hoboken, N. j., recently
after spending two weeks in town.
! Kenneth Berry of New York, who
recently returned from Germany, is
spending some time at Camp Winape
| Rev. G. II. Dierlamm, Rev. A. S
Bole, Mrs. Dierlamm and Mrs. Wal
colt motored to Lyndonville on Fri
day,
Rev. and Mrs. Dierlamm have re
turned home after an extended motor
trip through New York State, Niaga
ra, Hamilton and Western Ontario.
School reopened on Tuesday. Mis-.
Minnie Colburn has charge of tn,
East village school: Miss Whitehill o:
Echo: Mrs. Ellie Clark Of the Center
school and Mrs. Kelley of the Bucl
school.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-06
EAST CHARLESTON

Curtis Barney left Friday to visit
friends in Canada.
Mrs. Waite Billiard has been spend
ing week at J. Bucks.
Miss Ruth Hudson is teaching at
West Burke this term.
H. A. Piper has sold his farm to
Albert Musgrove Of Morgan.
Rev. A. S. Bole Of Hardwick was
a guest at the parsonage Friday.
Miss Glenna Kenny of Newport is
the guest of Miss Muriel Stoddard.
Mrs. Nichols and granddaughter
visited at Howard Nichols last week.
"Way Down East" at Orleans
Opera House Wednesday, September
18th. adv
Several from the village have been
attending Sherbrooke fair the past
week.
Ernest Bailey of Stratford visited
his sister, Mrs. Austin Hall, on Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond and Mr.. and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-06
TROY
c. p. Hunt for Town Representative
TROY

Charles P. Hunt has filed nominal
ton papers for town representative,
he being the only candidate to file Mr..
Hunts record as a townsman and
town official needs no comment. If
elected Mr.. Hunts friends believe he
will represent this town in an able
and efficient manner in the legislative
bodies of Vermont.
In an interview by a representa-
tive of this paper Mr.. Hunt stated
that he was for a sharp reduction in
some of the enormous state expenses
and was also opposed to any bonding
of the state for building trunk line
of highway the entire length of the
state
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30
ASKS A RULING ON
SHEWAN'S YACHT
Attorney General Daugherty Must
Decide knotty Point in
Registration.

WASHINGTON, Ma CHI 29.-Attor-
ney General Daughe ty was under
stood to have been asked by the
IL easury to rule on the status of the
yacht Patricia, owned by James She
wan of New York. which was recently
seized, togetho, with AGO cases of
liquor at Miami, Fla. by custom au-
thor1ties. The ships owner, it was
said, claimed that the vessel was SAIL
ing under British registry and that the
liquor was part of the sea stores car
ried for the crew.
Mr.. Daugherty, it was said, has been
asked to rule as to whether the ma
tional prohibition laws apply to a for
eign built vessel American owned,
sailing under bill of sale deposited
with customs officials. He was also
asked as to whether the customs au-
thorities could decide if an amount of
liquor carried as sea stores was ex-
cessive.
The opinion, according to officials,
will be of considerable Importance in
the enforcement of prohibition aboard
Incoming vessels. If an American can
purchase a foreign built vessel, some
officials asserted. and those sailing
under papers deposited with American
officials claim foreign registry, it may
greatly facilitate the operation of rum
smugglers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30
HIGHLY PRAISES
MAIL CAR GUARDS
Postmaster Says Marines Did Mag
nifieent Work in Stopping
Bandits.
(Ry The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March ga let
ter expressing the highest common
dalton of your corps" from Postmas-
ter General Work, has been received
by Major General LeJeune, comman-
dant of the marine corps, in connec-
ton with the withdrawal of the 1000
marines who have been guarding the
mails over the country for several
months.
L wish to extend my personal
thanks and appreciation for the mas
terful and efficient methods by which
these operations have been conduct
ed and brought to such a successful
conclusion" 1.-THE postmaster general
said, this commentator not only
voices the opinion of the postmaster
general and his staff but is also that
OF all the inspectors and superinten-
dents in the field throughout the
country who hava come in contact
with the marlno officers and detach-
ment9 on mail guard duty"
Secretary DENLY addressed to Gen.
eral LeJeune also a hote for publica-
ton to the marine corps expressing
his appreciation OF the manner in
which this new and unexpected duty"
had been paIfo,msJ.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30
I'm THE WORLD OF SPORTS
COMMITTEE TO CALL
ON SCHOOL PATRONS
Determined That p. X. Yonge School
Shall Not Close Before the
Term Is Finished.

A spirit Of enthusiasm abounded at
the meeting at P. K. Yonge school yes
terday afternoon in the interest of the
campaign to raise funds to continue
the school through the regular eight
month term. The parents and teach
ers left the meeting determined that
lowed to close.
Mrs. Paul P. Stewart presided over
the meeting and the principal speak
ers of the occasion were A. S. Ed
wards, superintendent OF public in
Istruction, Mrs. F. s. Mellen and Mrs.
W. H. Crawford.
Mr.. Edwards spoke at length of the
financial situation, dealing with the
various causes that have contributed
to the shortage in the school fund,
while Mrs. Mellen made an appeal to
the parents and friends of the school
to lend their support to the school
board through the emergency.
Mrs. Crawford, principal of the P.
K. Yonge school, spoke of the STAN
dards Of the schools, of how thousands
of friends Of education had given their
time and energies toward making the
schools what they are. She also ap-
peaied to the patrons to rally to the
support of the school and help to pre-
serve the standards of the greatest Of
all American institutions.
A committee with twenty team cap
tains was appointed to make a per-
sonal visit to the homes Of those who
have not paid the tuition. This COM
mittee will begin work this morning
and will continue it through Friday.
They are determined that the neces-
sary amount shall have been raised
by April 1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30
SOUTHERN PINE ASSN
ELECTS FLORIDA MEN

NEW ORLEANS, March 2s.-John
H. Kirby OF Houston, Texas, was
elected president of the Southern Pine
association at the concluding session
today OF its seventh annual conYen-
ton. Other officers chosen were:
Vice presidents: r. NJ. Hollowell,
Elizabeth. La, and P. S. Gardiner,
Laurel, Miss; treasurer. Henry NJ.
Young, New Orleans; secretary man
ager, JsE. Rhodes, New Orleans; chief
counsel, John H. Lucas, Kansas City;
assistant secretaries, H. C. Berkes,
New Orleans, and w. z. Gardner,
Jacksonville, Fla.
After adjournment of the conven-
ton stockholders of the association
held session and elected the new
board of directors as follows: Ala
bama: J. G. McGowin, Chapman, and
John L. Kaul, Birmingham: Florida:
]. S. Foley. Jacksonville, and Edward
A. Hause. Century: Georgia: w. S.
Hollister. Waycross, and Thomas
Hamilton, Lveoak, Fla: Louisiana:
F. w. Reimers, Hammond, and r. NJ.
Hallowen, Elizabeth; Mississippi: P.
S. Gardiner, Laurel, and w. E. Guild,
Jackson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-30
SIX GAMBLERS CAUGHT
IN MONKEY PUZZLE

When Capt, Mcclure and officer A,
NJ. Harper made a raid on the Mon
key Puzzle" on West Wright street
yesterday afternoon they succeeded in
arresting six negroes who were said
to be pursuing the goddess of
chance" This particular place has no
particular name. Because of its pc
culiar arrangement 1t is termed the
Monkey Puzzle" by the police au-
thorities. This name is derived from
the many crooks, turns, doors and
passages in the old building, which of
course, means that it would puzzle
one of the four-legged denizens of
Afrtca's dense forests to find his way
about in 1t.
The officers assert that there were
more Of the blacks in the game, but
they scattered in every direction when
they entered the room. Six were de-
tanned, however, and given a free ride
to the station where charges of gam
bling We're preferred.