davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-24
Methodist Church.

SUNDAY SERVICES.
Sunday School, g:45 a. m.
Preaching, IL a. m.
Preaching, s p. N.
Communion, each lst Sunday a. m
Prayer Meeting, each Wednesday
at p. m.
LEE r SPARKS, Pastor.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-24
ATTENTION.!
Automobile Owners : and
Drivers.

Summer, the Autoist season is here,
hundreds of miles of good gravel
roads makes driving a pleasure, but
with correctly fitted CROOKS"
glasses to relieve your eyes of the
road glare, you will be better able to
enjoy your summer outings. Crooks
lenses are not unsightly colored
glasses, but they absorb the harmful
ultraviolet and heat rays. Call and
let us demonstrate to you these world
renown glasses.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-24

WEEKLY.
s.. Mary Parish. La.
..,rsDAY, JUNE q, 1872:
,.r of local people at
|: !sss {, snsss asocs in Baldwin "ednes'
Sdsb'
..,.., McNiel Of New Or Or
T. An0ls,. An,, of FRANKLIN. is visit
.,ss,ss 'Siau saud friends here
a...ho,b Peterman was guest
" E,',I. !. card party Wednesday Dd;a
sss sss' :, given BY Miss Emily Deia-
$50
c..ile and Viola Pecot were
I i.ss saturday afternoon at :.
- s;,.a ,,,' st the home of Sheriff
' il. Chss. Peco''
,:.h.-d Kramer, of Jennings,
IL weekend in Franklin.
.N pharr. of Berwick. was
80 :. : visitor here Wednesday
u. Bernard Levy, Of Glencoe
w ! ,axn Nm several days this week.
/, appreciate any items OF news
Y u.. Il you have a visitor let
hm.
]. u;Ison T. Peterman spent the
.atpd here last week with his
lily.
fu Kathryn Frank, OF Marks
I 81 / the guest of Miss Jessie
!, ,ud Mrs. Emile Angelloz. of
|,rar City, were visitors 20
)n,hln last Saturday.
Jrr Isaac Myer and family left
Ishy for New Orleans. where they
4 rside in the future.
IN vitor Fourmy. who has been
essyd IN Jamaica for the past
Y psaIhs, returned home this week.
In Clarence Kemper returned
Isfsystte Tuesday. where he |
IN visiting friends for several
IN IL r. Sparks has been in
~ ,hih week, assisting in revival
uvss held at the Methodist Church
n.
hite l number of Franklinnites
II a1vsntage Of the excursion last
~ on the Southern Pacific to
y 0Elkans.
/ Il Sarah Foster left this week
Shusport, where she will visit
-, Nm. 7. NJ. Milling, for
! j nsnth.
nR h. W. Kappel is busy |
& abstracts, preparatory to
= iiem before the Louisiana
n Gmnission at Baton Rouge.
j. Ne Stirling, who is attend |
j = sumner session of the South |
- louisiana Institute, spent !
= S1K1Ay and Sunday at home.
= le Kramer has been i'll and |
! 4nfisd . bed for the past week, |
! = shs writing his condition is |
! lsssd and he viii soon be able |
eksk again.
y a Ns. Dan Silverman, of
y Oleaas, with their little daugh-
~ The guests this week of
srmans parents, Mr.. and
= Nathan SiIverman.
e . ~ forces property owners to |
weeds on the sidewalks in
=; - Z their premises. So get busy, |
ply with the regulations of |
q tna.vin Norris has had ma |
= r,lsd g the grounds and be-
10y TIE erection Of the ad-
= ~ !. sse Paterson High School,
a e WAS awarded the con- |
sssal weeks ago. |
" .ias Sarah Cherry. daugh- |
=. aAd Mrs. Pete Cherry. of |
Who had been under |
7 = ne Patterson sanitari-
peased to state is very |
essd and has returned |
~ Gsames 9 O'Niell. Oliver Le-
Delahoussaye. Clarence |
- -. stses Black and Louis
~ H - among those who at
= NJ eatlce ,s Tuesday evening,
= y. = Misses Zenor at their
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-24

Commercial bodies for Ford Cars
C. s. Rrsun.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-24

a Nm. Dan Silverman, of
uisas, with their little daugh-
~ the guests this week of
stman's parents, Mr.. and
Aaihan Silverman.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-24

=! ssnes = 0'Niell. Oliver Le-
pelahoussaye. Clarence
esses Black and Louis
H - among those who at
I. lance ,s Tuesday evening
., IS 81 Misses zenor at their
tuQex3on.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-24

e1s Rsisrn.n uoderveo, !.
~ operation = the e's S. !
= .en Ihursdsy evening.
. state. that The on. .
~ : suecsss. and M at tbis S
~ ~, ,Plsisrnsn Is doing .s rs
= expscsed, Hes es
opa that boz reco ,ert
9. "a tkas sRs viii soon
Sshlrday eyen;nr sad,ns0 WIT VIII :
=. nsr e. guests. Misses
{ Orleans. { outeof uae wood, .ooa,
n 8! ,d!.nee were Misses lisw.,
lldrsd Shaw. Messss a,ssss
"a Delmasse Gooch,
. ! new top and
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-24

q . avn Morris has had ma
u "a. ned g the grounds and be,
10y a TIE erection Of the ad.
. 3 sae Patterson High School,
~ e WAS awarded the con.
ssfsl weeks ago.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-24

Z v : ~ forces property owners to
u = weeds on the sidewalks in
=, & nelr premises. So get busy,
.ply with the regulations of
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-24

Blacksmith and Wheelwright, auto
mobile painting and trimming. c. S
Brenn.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-24

alas Sarah Cherry. daugh.
~ q. aad Mrs, Pete Cherry, Of
Who had been under
= = ne Patterson sanitari-
pleased to state is very
essd and has returned
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-24

| ErsyxIs(
d Tires ss
ributs(
ugh ~
hes anddts
Ing wase{
mall parl
Q U nite(
ts. MoG
! becomla
Id,ae.s!n,!!e! 9!
" avallah1
rcommnn
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-24

Z Je Kramer has been i'll and
llsd . bed for the past week,
- tab writing his condition is
ssd and he will soon be able
ekaf again.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-24

nnK H. W. Kappel is busy
& abstracts, preparatory to
= hem before the Louisiana
h Commission at Baton Rouge.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-24

bas 1Dn.i |. ne 10 Baldwin Wednes'
SlshI
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-24

Ne Stirling, who is attend
= sumner session Of the South
- louisiana Institute, spent
6W1ay and Sunday at home.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-24

Signed in the presence Of:
r. E. Keenze,.
M. L Harrison,
W. II. Latham.
Sworn to and subscribe
day of June, 1922.
There hs.pS pY tnrths.
made, ssconded-and Carried
e. AgcOIN,.
Secretary.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-24

c.cile and Viola Pecot were
- i I..s saturday afternoon at It
49, - - Al the home of Sherlh
N. Chss. Pecos'
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-24

..a,,y McNiel Of New Ut. or.
j. ,Aa'.,l, Aaa.,l Of Franklin, is VISIT
- ,sssss SiD saud friends here
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-24

p,;,.betb Peterman was CUES. !
yis E,'s,ss !. ! card party ee!I Wednesday Ddi.
Bbsm :, .;,sn by Miss Emily Della
s.suge.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
"Nero" Pace-Maker
For Great Scenes

HYOT infrequently producers
IN of photoplays have taken
~ the public into their con-
fidence with regard to the man.
nor in which certain difficult
scenes have been filmed. For ex-
ample, in making tho Amazonian
battle scenes for 'Man-woman-
Marriage" Allen Holubar directed
from elevated platforms on the
field of conflict by means Of tho
army signal corps wig-wagging
system. Marshall Neilan, in film
ing the Clusters Last Stand cpl.
sode for Bob Hampton Of Plac-
or" improved the Holubar system
by using the signal corps code
from Q blimp sailing above cam
era line directly over the field
where the Battle of the Little
Big Horn was being re-enacted by
James Kirkwood, "Freckles" Bar.
ry and the Neilan cast, entirely
surrounded by Blackfoot Indians
from the Government reservation
in Montana Again It became Mr..
Holubar's turn to innovate, so he
directed the marine scenes of
Hurricanes Gal" by radio, which
communicated his wishes to the
revenue cutters far out at sea.
other directors, no doubt, have
hit upon similarly resourceful and
effective means Of directing big
scenes, but II will ever be one Of
the unsolvable mysteries to the
layman how J. Gordon Edwards
ever succeeded in imparting such
remarkable mobility to the tens
OF thousands Of players who par.
tlcipated in the prodigious eli.
makes Of Nero" the William Fox
spectacle-drama which he staged
in Rome and which will be shown
for the first time in Washington
at Crandall's Metropolitan Theater
this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

est playhouse in Washington,
passed without any formal observ-
ance. TOO busy picking winners
to be sentimental about anni'
versailles" said Lawrence Beatus.
! manager Of the Palace and gen.
Peral representativ here for both
the Loew houses. There was an
exchange of happy kilograms be-
tween Marcus Loew and his
Washington managers. Mr.. Beatus
and Mark Gates Of the Columbia.
eral representative here for both
q figurative hitch in their trousers
and braced themselves for another
banner year. That was the ex-
tent Of tho anniversary festi-
vities.
washingtouians are familiar
with the beautiful appointments
ana the capacious accommodations
Of the Palace. They are moro or
less familiar. too. with the genial
and unlaggins energy Of Larry"
Beatus, which has placed this the
ater in the front rank Of eastern
houses. q piece Of progress which
means only that Washington 10
getting tho best in film produo-
lions weekly. Beatus has made
the Palace q rendezvous for the
typically best film fans-and who
isn't q film fanf0and has long
since refuted the prophecy that q
house of tho gigantic proportions
of the Palace would not succeed
here. That It has succeeded calls
for no other proof than . glance
ut the Palace lobby before any per-
formance, day or night.
A word. too. for the Palace Sym
phony orchestra. which under Jo-
seph Cannon. has done no little in
pushing this theater to tho fore.
The Palace Symphony orchestra
is known beyond tho confines Of
Washington. but II II known best
to the great hordes in the Capital
who regard this musical organiza-
ton as a twin attraction to the
film program. and flock nightly to
its harmonic offerings.
Great strides have been made IN
the emotion picture industry In
Washington within the last half
dozen years. And II one were to
search for reasons. aside from gen
eral betterment Of films and edu-
cation of the public, the luxurious
comfort and taste Of such houses
as Loew's Palace would be found
rs one Of the biggest factors in
this progress.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

register. finally persuaded him
to let me 60 on as an extra, un.
announced and unnamed, at the
stratford Empire. was nervous
as I stepped out on the stage, but
before I had finished my act I was
overcome with applause and appre-
citation. The infectious jazz germ
got them, and gosh, before I knew
II was being chased all over
Hyde Park by n flock OF reporters
who were telling me that I was the
biggest person In London
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
New Role for Arliss

ADMIRERS Of Mr.. Arliss and
his splendid artistry have seen
him previously in the role Of the
designing and crafty cynic; a. the
statesman and the diplomatist,
and a. the high class comedian.
In Tho Man Who Played Cod"
the feature attraction Of Moore's
Rialto Theater. for the week be
ginning today. they will see him
In still another role--that Of the
romantic lover in q highly emo
tionai perturbation.
The story deals nth q world.
famous musician who suddenly be.
comes deaf. Embittered against
the whole world he n q changed
man within . few months, and IL
driving wife and friends from him
by his despair ana cynicism. To
offset his DEAFNESS he has learned
np-reading, ana through this knowl.
edge. and Just as he has deter
mine6 on suicide. he learns Of
another NE tragedy greater even
than his own. His min6 taassp
from his own grievance again<.
the world he begins tho game Of
playing God. 30 sngrossing does
his work for the bettermcnt Of
others become that ina short time
he becomes his normal self.
Through q trivial accident he re-
gains his hearing - suddenly a.
he lost II, ana AT the same time
learns that he has misjudged his
wife,
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Empress of Tazz.

AT last II has happenedl
American jazz has a real
empress" the effervescent Sophie
Tucker. America, Of course, didn't
know that Sophie has attained
such heights until she dashed off
to England and in day and q
night had all London at her feet.
when I1anded in London" she
explains, II talked over the situs.
ton with my manager. He was
speculating on how my ect would
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

rounds of the schools In the north.
east section. heard pupils sing and
recite and then arranged to sive
them private instruction II they
struck him a. being possible em.
bryo artists. He heard Miss Giles
and hit on the idea of giving her
private instruction. This lasted
for two scholastic years and then
the teacher moved away. and Miss
Giles moved stageward and toward
q career.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
So Here She Is.

IF it had not been Tor the en-
terprising industry of\a COM
munity school teacher in washing
ton twelve years ago, Miss Hilda
Giles, leading woman with the Al
Reeves Beauty Show, playing at
the oayety Thester this week.
might not be . prima donna today.
She might instead be a school
teacher,
Miss Giles came under the eye Of
Q singing teacher, who made the
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Skipper Theodore.

IT'S skipper" Theodore again
= after q lapse OF nearly forty
yearsl
It isn't altogether n novelty for
Theodore Roberts to play the role
of Thomas Meighan's new Para
mount picture, "The Man Who
Saw Tomorrow" since he was q
schooner master In real life In
the early eighties,
Now he has renewed his
acquaintance with marine enikss,
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

cess, as humanized by Marion Dav-
les, in the great Cosmopolitan pic
ture when Knighthood Was in
Flower" which today begins max
ing film history in the Nations Cap
ital by entering the fourth week of
it's run at Loew's Columbia Theater.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

Delaying pins, ropes and rigging.
ratiines and matches, as Capt.
Morgan Prins. q willy. piraticai
English trader IN the south seas,
for this picture which will be
seen at Loew's Palace today and
oil week,
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

November Q,
1913, the
Palace threw
open It's doors
to the WASH
ington public
and from that
time on a mag
nificent pano-
rama of the
best in motion
pictures has
swept across
its screen.
The fourth
birthday OF
this. the larg-
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

To add to his screen impersona,
tons. George Fawcett win appear
'endurably in bronze as Admiral
Farragut in the war greup which
Gutzon Borgium is making for
Military PSEk. Newark. ~. I.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
M0R0SC0 SEES
END OF HIGH-
BROW PLAY
Producer Declares Stage Can
not Mirror Life II Plot and
Player Ascend Beyond Levels
Of Everyday Life.

TF the stage Is to mirror life II
cannot go successfully far be-
- yond the realms In which every
day people walk. The appeal OF
the drama elementally Is to the
emotions. and emotions. sprfnslns
unwilled from the subconscious
self. are fellow-feeling processes.
not intellectual ponderings.
Based upon his experiences OF
twenty-ons years Of stage produc-
tions. oliver Morosco thus deducas
that the so-called high brow"
drama win never exert a popular
power in the doings Of the Ameri.
can stage. Shooting over tho
heads instead Of aiming at the
hearts" II tho way he puts 1t.
persons making up the average
audiences in the theaters are those
contributing their share to this
everyday hustle We call life." says
the producer. students cheer at
the football games. not in the
classrooms. The excitement OF tho
game stirs the emotions, the class
room is wholly an intellectual proc
sss and therefore IL a serious
business.
Read some Of the most dra-
matte moments in history an re-
corded in history. And that's all
It is. But see those same events
humanixed on tho stage. Tho emo.
tons work.
1.-THE audience sees q play. It
II q failure. When the audience
feels a play. It is a success. The
emotions must respond and they
will not II the play does not pre-
sent phases Of life which We recog-
nize as q part of the human prob
lens.
"The American measure Of sue
cess is the dollar. The same golden
yardstick Ii applied to business.
art or the drama. Success today
II spelled $-uc-c-e-$S. 1t begins
and ends with tho dollar mark.
1.-THE success Of a business enter
prise Is based upon it's financial
rating. A painter or sculptor ar
rives' when millionaires begin buy
ing his pictures-maybe long after
the creator has starved to death.
In the theater the receipts deter
mine success
"The warehouses are filled with
artistic triumphs.' They lacked
the enduring alloy Of the base dol
lar. They did not open the emo
tional flood gates Of the audiences.
And when the emotions remain un-
touched, SO does the pocketbook.
"'Art' often 10 pictured as living
In q garret or crumbs with tho
croo-ell landlady pounding upon
the door. That landlady repre-
sents the dollar and 10 about to
throw art into the street. The
picture IL unpretty. but true.
"Our foremost music organiza-
tions. including opera. must be en-
dowed to exist. The drama is not
30 advantageously placed. In his
hopeful strivings the stage pro-
ducer looks to the public for sup
port. He IL thinking Of his audi.
ences made up Of the average
healthy-minded American. To cater
to the supercritical few and leave
the masses untouched would mean
failure. After all. the primary
purpose Of the theater Is to enter
tain. Some of. the bored erudits
seem to forget that.
There In an 'uplift' working,
slowly. cautiously. We do move
in pace with changing tastes,
Naturally some are more daring.
They crave 'isms' and wallopful
reality. But such plays naturally
are limited In their appeal.
$50 good human drama told by
human characters will be with us
for q long WHILE"
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

Martin Johnson's latest adven.
ture picture. Head Hunters Of the
South Seas" viii be released sssn
Sy Associated nxhibiterA
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
AN NIU tRSARY
OF PALACE
THEATER
Fourth Birthday Of Popular
loew House Here Finds
Great Strides Have Been
Made Locally In Bettering
Film Attractions.

AYopED throughout the East
IN as one OF the most beauti-
full motion picture play
houses. Loew's Palace theater
hst week entered the fifth year
or its brilliantly successful estab-
hshment In Washington. On
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

MARION DAVIES, as the Prin-
W1 cess Mary Tudor, hedged by
the restrictions of royalty,
glimpses through the castle gates
into the world beyond which beck
ons but ,vainly. Here is compell-
ingly intimate picture of the Prin-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
Monroe School

Monroe Glee club was royalty enter
tanned when they went to Lewisburg
to present their operetta, "The Isle of
Chance" last Wednesday. At the sup
per hour delicious lunch was served.
Mary Wilt, who was painfully in
jured when she fell from a swing, is
again back in school
Esther Miller, Katherine and Ger
trude Sullivan were absent several
days last week.
The seniors were royalty entertain
ed by the juniors and faculty last Sat-
urday night in the gymnasium, which
was beautifully decorated with purple
and gold, the senior colors, and purple
and white, the junior colors. Flowers
and ferns also added to the beauty of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06

the room. A banquet consisting of
chicken, mashed potatoes, dressing,
peas, hot rolls, pickles, coffee, tomato
salad, ice cream, cake and punch, was
served. The seniors each received a
beautiful pink rose, the senior flower.
A short program was rendered and
the remainder of the evening was
spent in playing games.
Another ciphering and spelling con-
test will be held at Monroe Friday
evening, May II.
Monroe baseball nine defeated Lam
Ter again on the local ground last
Thursday. The score was to 1. Bat
teries for Monroe, Smith and Emrick;
Lanier, Wenger and Lands
Monroe baseball team took New
Paris Tuesday evening with score OF
4 to 2. Batteries for Monroe, Emrick
and V. Furry; New Paris, Mcclure and
LittOn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06

noted woman writer's. 1t is Selznick
picture, starring Elaine Hammerstein,
and is one of the most interesting
stories in which this vivacious young
woman has appeared. Alan Crosland
directed the production and collabo-
rated with Lewis Allen Browne in
writing the script.
The central character of "Why An
nounce Your Marriage?" is a very
modern young woman, herself a sue
cessful artist, who objects to marry
ing the man she loves, because she
sees SO many unsuccessful marriages
all about her. She decides that the
reason so many married couples are
unhappy is that they see too much of
one another. So she agrees to marry
the young man who has been beseig-
ing her for a long time, if he will
agree to keep their marriage secret,
each maintaining a separate establish
ment.
On this basis they marry. Then
the complications begin. The husband
is visiting his wife at her apartment
at an hour that is not strictly accord
ing to the best conventions, and loung-
ing in his dressing gown when crowd
of merry-makers force their way in
to take the wife out on party. The
husband manages to hide. But he
forgot to conceal the end of a still
smoking cigar, and also his hat and
stick are discovered. Similar scan
dals" occur in his own apartment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06

Children's Home and Aid society was
quoted in the statement as follows:
In 1904, of the 400 children served
in our organization, children taken
permanently into our guardianship for
permanent care, about % per cent
were affected definitely by alcoholism
on the part Of the parents. In 1920
it was necessary for us to serve only
about 200 children in permanent
guardianship, and while this decrease
was by no means due entirely to the
absence of alcoholism, practically not
case came to us by intemperance
during 1920"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
mn HIM MORE coon

MANY men and women suffer from
backache. rheumatic pains, stiff joints
sore muscles and other results of kid
first warning symptoms. Foley Kid
ney Pills aid the kidneys to throw out
poisonous waste matter that causes
pain and misery. Stephen Lewis, Ed
ridge. Ky. writes: Foley Kidney Pills
did me more good than all the other
medicine ! ever took. l had kidney
trouble ten years. [ don't have any
pain like l had before took them" A.
G. Luken Drug Co, 626-62S Main St
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
Former Richmond Man
Is Victor In Primary

Charles w Isenbarger, former res
ident of Richmond, and now cashier
of the Citizens State bank of Lacrosse
was nominated as state representative
of LaPorte county at the primary
Tuesday by a majority of LOOT votes.
Mr.. Isenbarger, while living in Rich
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
," NEXT WEEK AT THE
THEATRES
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
Murray-"The Matrimonial Webb"
Murrette-'"The -Four Horsemen Of
the Apocalypse"
Palace Diamond Carlisle"
Richmond-'Way Down East"
Washington-''The Dangerous Lit
tie Demon"
SUNDAY
Murray-"PlaS Square"
Murrette-Charley Chaplin in PAY
Day" George Walsh In THE
Serenader"
Palace-Buck Jones in ITO A Fin
ish." Harold Lloyd comedy, "Ad-
ventures of Tarzan."
Richmond-"The Law and the
Woman"
Washington-''Why Announce Your
Marriage"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
BLIND GIRL IS GRADUATE

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 6.-Miss Ber-
tina Mcguire, "a years old, who has
been blind since early youth, will be
one of the honor graduates at Wash
ington university next month, it was
announced today. She has an average
grade of "a for the four-year college
course. She studied by taking notes
on lectures on a soft cardboard, and
she read by touch the consequent per-
forations in the cardboard.
Geological gardens in England are in
the market for American bison.