davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-02
ANNUAL MEETING OF BEN-
NINGToN 90. FARM BUREAU
To he Held at bennington on satur-
day Afternoon. November Ith

/ To- he hctn AT bennington an Satuf'
day Afternoon. November ith
The annual meeting OF the Ben.
nington County Farm Bureau Asso.
citation viii be held In Hawks Hall
at Bennington on Saturday after,
noon. November ith. beginning at l
o'clock sharp and closing at 4.30
p. m.
The speaker of the day is TO be
Hon. f. S. Brigham. Commissioner OF
Agriculture. State OF Vermont. No
man In Vermont perhaps is better
posted on issues pertaining 60 agri-
culture Inasmuch as the greatest
Plans are being made to reward the
problem of the farmer today deals
with the marketing OF his own crops,
the subject on which the commits
sioner will speak. THE Growth Of
Cooperative Marketing in Vermont. +"
will be of special importance 10 ey-
erybody.
Formerly. annual meetings have
consisted mainly OF endless reports
by officers and extension agents.
This year, the project leaders them
selves are TO give FIVE minute reports
on the progress of their project and
answer questions pertaining to the
organization and working OF the
same. The leaders to report are as
follows: James A. Leach. Rupert,
on organization; Mrs. Clarence
Chandler, Bennington. club work; L.
NJ. Taylor, Manchester, the Cooper
ative Creamery; Walter Niles, Ben
nington, on cooperative buying;
Jesse Hard. Manchester. on the COW
testing association; Mrs. II, r. Tink
ham, SALISBURY, on the women's
work; NJ. +. Rudd. Bennington, on
the Farm Loan Association, and Il.
L. Marsh, SALISBURY. on the coop
eratiye spraying association.
Other interesting features will be
a demonstration by the Maplewood
Cooking Club OF Dorset, winners at
the Manchester Fair. Officers for
1923 will be elected and a question
box will be conducted by President
Leach If time permits. The program
of work for 1928 will be outlined
and discussed
The committee plan on an unus-
ually large attendance of Farm Blu
reau folks, considering the program
the favorable time of year
and the train connections from the
north. The meeting will be called at
/ o'clock sharp on Saturday, Noyem-
Der 4th. and viii be out IN time for
chores
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-02
RED PAINT IS FoR NOSE

New YORK Tipped fhaf the coast.
NIse steamer Apache vas bringing a.
barrels % Ehlsky % this city. a squad
- detectives iay q wali ~ her per
az night. and had their reWard Oh.
serving Workmen unloading s5 sarreis
painted red and bearing the stencIlea
inscription y and r. iervy Paint Co.
New York city they opened oue ana
found Wlthin 100 bottles u zhiskr
The 0lhers aers q simllar ooutent
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-02
Yecos GET $4,000 CASH

StouTvlne. INA aan1 aT cracks
men sw00ped down 90 ghls town. cut
ali telegraph and telephone wires.
broke into the standard Bank. drilled
open the safe door and escaped with
approximately $1,000
A syringe With traces o. nitr0Elycer-
IN. Ras found on the fo0r The vault
door. weighing nore than T0o pounds.
Vas 5loWu IS Zee; and every Eln8oS
n he 5gll3izg aas shattered
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-02

said that the Lake Course is 70 b.
opened and pat in first class eondi
ton for the season SATURDAY. Mr
Martin with a local photographer
spent several hours on The countp
Club course makins pictares 70 b.
used in the booklet advertising the
hotel
Mr Martin is himself well known
in Augusta and has many friends
hers. For twenty-one years be as
sisted Mr.. Trussel in the manage
ment Of the Bon Air and it vas a
distinct pleasure 10 Augustans that
he was selected to manage the Bon
Air-yAnderbilt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-02

l. State Highways.
2 County Highways.
8. County Roads
I Town Highways.
State Highways are thus defined.
state Highways are those construct
ed or improved under this chapter az
The solo expense Of the state "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-02
Not orloInal MIth tiaYes.

The aphOrlsm. "He serves his party
best who serves his country best Is
from the inaugural address OF Ruther'
ford y. Hayes uSZ2.1s92l, as Presi-
dent Of the United States. delivered
March 5. 1877. In the famous trans
lation of Homer's Mad. made BY Alex
ander Pope (I6SSl744), the English
poet, there Is this line: He serves me
most who serves his country best"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-02
TWO NAVY ArRmeN DIE
Flyers Plunge eco Feet to Death q,
Hampton Reads.

Norfolk. ya.-Lieutenants T.. l..
Ericsson and H. B. Armstrong were
Instantly killed when a JN-f training
plane feii So feet al She Hampton
i.oads naval air station Tie tWo
uavnl officers had gone ln f8r q test
dlgat saddenly i4e.f plane dropped
almost vertically The drst persons
la reach tae scene ~ The accident
found both officers dead
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-02
sooTLeoclno INCREASES CRIME
Second Year Shows ss.21 Per Cent
More Arrests.

Washington. There has been an
'enorm0us Increase Of crime during
the second year of prohibition. as
compared with fhs frst years record.
according 30 a formal statement ls-
sued by Capt " Il Sfayton
Captain Siayton cited an array of
figures gathered from the records of
80 cities to every pari of the country.
representing an aggregate population
0f 100000
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-02

For dyspepsia. our national all
ment. ne Bardock Blood Bitters.
Recommended Tor strengthening d.
gsstion. purifying the blood A. all
drug stores. sIzg = bottle Adver-
tlsement
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Another ku klux Scene
in Picture at Strand

Were p. w Grimth to remake "Tha
Birth OF a Nation" 20 what extent would
he change the spectacular clansmeu
scenes IN view OF recent progress IN
photographs and the technical details ~
picture making7 Offhand this is a aues-
tion that only the producer himself could
answer. but motion picture fans will
have an opportunity Of forming their
own opinions this week when John 81
Stahrs iatss. FIRST National attraction,
zone Clear can" Is shown at the
strand
In his latest screen Offering Nh Stani
has a scene in which a hundred white
capped riders of the Klan gallon over
the streets Of small Southern town
The scene, u is said. is reproduced with
every modern Improvement OF screen
technique aud although the story IS
entirely different from the photoplay
made by Mr. Grifiith there O. sufiicieu;
comparison In the two scenes 20 found
the basis for a discussion as 10 the adj
vancement or the film art since 1919
"One Clear Call'' Is described as
story Of life in a small Southern town
Henry II. walthail is the leading man
Milton Sills and claire Windsor are the
other two principals.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Empire Theater To Be
Made Like New

The thirtieth season OF the Empire
Thester ended with the final perform
ance of the Players Club production Of
THE Rivals and for the next two
months the house will be given over to
painters. interior decorators, carpenters.
electricians and skilled workmen of all
sorts. The famous playhouse. in which
Charles Frohmsn made so many of his
most triumphant productions, In to be
completely refurnished and redecorated
before the next season opens early In
September
The main floor OF the auditorium Is
to be torn out and new one, con-
structed after an up to date and inn
proved model. Is to be laid. New car
pets arc 20 be put down and the entire
house will be rescated. the coverings for
the chairs being specially woven. A
wider space VIII be left between the
rows of chairs, too, so that spectators
with the very longest legs may be per-
fectly comfortable There will be new
hangin,.s throughout The general color
scheme will remain the same.
There will be improvements also on
the stage. Chief Of these will be the
installation OF a brand new electric sys-
tenn that viii combine all the very latest
ir .rntions and improvements and that
will make possible tho presentation OF
any conceivable light effect. A complete
vacuum cleaning plant will be put In and
hereafter broom will be taboo at the
Empire.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Stage Tribute to
Lillian Russell
Completed To-day
Theater Meetings All Over the
COuntry-NOtable Pro-
gram at Palace.

The entire theatrical prof sssion will
be represented at the memorial services
to Lillian Russell at Keiths Palace at
II: rs to-day. Every theatrical club and
organization will send officers and dele
cations of members Theatrical man
ayers and producers will be present and
n great gathering of men and women OF
the profession. The United States
Army, Navy and Marine Corps will b.
represented and Congress will have "A
spokesman in Senator Calder.
f. F. Albee. head OF the Keith vsuda-
vile Circuit who was for thlrty-fivs
years a personal friend and associate
in the theater OF Miss Russell,
has arranged commemorative services
throughout the country. and has given
all his time for days past to the prepa-
rations for the ceremonial in the Palace
besides keeping in touch with similar
events in other cities.
The Palace will be appropriately pre-
pared for the solemn occasion with
draping. flowers and palms. The Rev.
Dr. Edward w. Travers, who comes
from Pittsburgh. where he Is the pastor
of Trinity Church. was Miss Russelrs
spiritual adviser. she having attended
hig church for years. lie will enlogizo
the star. Or. Travers comes al the in
vitation of Mr.. Alexander y. Moore.
Lillian Russells husband. Also, upon
his invitation and that OF Mr. Albee,
the Federal Gov varnment will be repre-
sented by Representative stephen @.
Porter OF the Committee of Foreign
Affairs. who was a personal friend OF
Miss Riissells and to whom she sub
mitt I'd her report on immigration after
her recent European trip ms Govern
ment commissioner lie viii speak.
Another representative of the netional
Governm mt will be Representative
Frank Mondell. leader OF the House OF
Representatives.
The theatrical tribute VIII bc entirely
mons sctarian. Archbishop Hayes Will
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Six Bridesmaids
Not Chorus Girls

The six bridesmai ids in Anna Nichols
..Abie's irish Rose" at tho Fulton The
ater. wish It distinctly understood that
they ars not chorus girls. Every one
is recruit from the dramatic stage
Miss Evelyn Nicholas obtained her first
impressions i'm the Nichols stock organ
izations In Chicago and Galesburg ILL.,.
and a few seasons ago was member
of the cast of Dark Resale en- during
its New York engagement.
Miss Mary Wall was with Nance
O'Nefl in THE Passion Flower also
with Jack Norworth in My Lady
Friends" and last season was on tour
with Ladies Night"
Miss Martha Haworth made her de-
but i'm Robert McLaughlin's stock COM
pany in Cleveland. later playing parts
in Romance" "Lassie" and "Clar-
ence" Miss Haworth also appeared in
vaudeville with Bobbie Bentley in
sketch called Married Again"
Miss Kathleen bolton put in a season
with the Community Theater i'm Holly
wood Cal. and also had stock en-
gagements in Mobile and 81. Louis.
Last season she was on tour with
Three Live Ghosts" Miss Bolton also
appeared in Keith vaudeville
Miss Alma Wall received her initial
dramatic experience in motion pictures.
playing i.ads with George Walsh She
was a member OF the Blaney stock
company. and her vaudeville exper:-
ence included parts IN The Swag" and
THE New Stenograph ar.' She played
the part OF LHy Of the FouieS In
Ladies Night" and more recently ap.
peared in pictures with Johnny Hines.
Miss Leslie Rice played in stock In
Denver and Wheeling. W. Va. She
also played n season in Peg o. MY
Heart" playing the title role on tour,
and last season was ingenue for Fiska
O'Hara.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Numerous Arts
Are Represented
in 'FOlIieS of 1922
Settings Are Made Luminous
by Use of $4,000 Worth
of Radium Paint.

Many arts are represented in the
"Follies of 1922 at the New Amster-
dam Theater. Lace Land painted by
Joseph Urban. with its dresses. fans.
feathers. wells. bridal gown. stockings.
handkerchiefs, and settings made lumi-
nous with $4,000 worth OF radium paint
in delicate pastel colorings that shift
In huc-like the heart of an opal-is
sufficient in itself 10 carry any produc-
ton 10 success.
James Reynolds brought back from
the Sicllian mountains "Farliandio,' a
advertisement rich with color. fiery IN
drama. filled with the electric express
iveness OF dances by Michael Fokine,
and all in gloriously lovely settings.
and with a score by Victor Herbert.
For this one scene Mr.. Ziegfeld sent a
master decorator and producer TO Italy.
engaged Fokine. and commissioned the
dean OF American composers TO COM
pose the music. Never have the Fol
lies" beauties been marshalled to
greater or more thrilling group effects
than In the two finales More than one
hundred girls are paraded In designs
that blend the loveliness OF banked
blossoms with the thrill Of a silken flag
swapping IN the breeze
The genius OF Fokine IL revealed in
"Frolicking Gods" n ballet where the
cold immortal beauty OF marble warns
10 the glowing lovelness OF life. and the
ideal OF the sculptor and the ideal OF
the dancer join for moment scene
e;.er scene Of beauty recur at inter
vala between which are some OF the
happiest comedy episodes in the history
OF the "Follies," featuring VIII Rogers,
Andrew TombcR. the amazingly funny
Gallagher and Shean. Lulu Mcconnell
There is galaxy of young dancers
with fair fleet limbs. including Mary
Eaton. Martha Lorber. Evelyn Law,
Nurel Stryker. and Gilda Grey They
run the dancing scale from the ciassi-
clsm OF the traditional ballet to the
interpretative style and the teasing.
tempting jazz and hula-hula pantomime.
IL is show of all the talents and all
the arts Such prodigaity in entertain
ment has never been attempted or
achieved before upon the worlds stage
AS for the grls--thc Zicgfeld first line
OF dcfcnse--they are, az usual the pick
sf American pulohrttude.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

Special Gable 10 THr New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, bD TIE New Y9sK HFrALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Ju.le IL.
John Mccormack voice has not lost
any OF its richness through his Illness.
The tenor proved that 10 n select
gathering of friends, including many
American vocalists, who assembled at
his country home outside of London
to celebrate his thirty-eighth birthday.
Mr.. Mccormack motored into town
and made tour OF the leading hotels,
picked up all the friends he could find
end sent them in motors to his place.
They included Clarence Whitehill. Bar
bara Maurel, Mischa Elman, Vladimir
de Pachmann. Fred Powell. Charles
Wagner, his manager. Madge Titheridge
anu Mary Anderson de Navarro The
:cnor presided at an informal dinner.
looking almost his old self-slightly
thinner and paler. but In the same high
spirits
All his friends. however, were very
anxious about his voice He kept
assuring them that it was as good as
ever, and. when they We're unconvinced
still. he sang for them. In "Asthore"
and a cradle song his friends thought
lis voice was sweeter than ever. The
birthday party became a happy reunion.
His voice still is exceedingly popular
in English homes Gramophone pro-
lucers say the increased sale of Nc
Corrnack's records since his Illness has
almost equaled the rush for Caruso's $
since his death.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
HeadIiners Retained at
New Brighton Theater

Gus Van and Joe Schenck have been
retained n second week as headliners
for the thirteenth anniversary week at
the New Brighton They will sing new
songs Of their own composition. Others
will be Charles CChlc) Sale, George lie
Maire, assisted by Goff Phillips Val
and Ernie Stanton and D'Amore Frank
Ism and Douglas Charles.
Ted Lewis with his band will be the
headliner at the Orphcum. Others Will
bo Jack Wilson. George Whiting and
Sadie Burt and Harry Holman.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
More Than 80 Productions
Announced for Chicago
Warfield as Shylock.

thearicay with stats
thirty productions
Where all tucked mystery since the Windy City
Maybe of them will
and go
III to
NJ
leasts
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

he represented by q chaplain of ihc
Marine department OF the Navy. IN
which Miss Russell was an honorary
sergeant. An address Will be given by
Edwards Davis. Vernon stiles and
Miss Vivienne Segal will sing The
choral music will be furnished by the
Peoples Chorus OF New York. l.. Can't
lleri. conductor.
The American Legion will be repre-
sented by the National Vaudeville Art
lists Post of the American Legion and
the militia will he repr asentcd by the
lO5th Field Artillery. Twenty-seventh
Division, Col. Marshall commanding
officer and by officers and men Of the
l02d Medical Regiment. also officers
and men OF the 2t2th Artillery Anti-Air
Craft
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Plan Benefit Performance
to Aid Russian Children

Sriss Doris Keanc. chairman OF tna
Million Cans of Milk Campaign" Of tho
American Committee for Relief OF Russ
sian Children. announces that tho
Becchwood Players. from Frank A. Van.
dcrlips Scarboro Theatcr, under the d.<
rectiou Of Henry Stillman viii give n,
benent performance at the Earl Carroll
Theater next sunday evening. June Is.
Andreyev. author OF He Who Gets
Slapped" has placed his three act play
"Sava" at the disposal OF the commits
tee for this purpose. and the entire pro-
ceeis will be devoted to the purchase oe
milk.
Tickets may be obtained az thu,
theater and at the ONCE OF the Americana
Committee for Relief of Russian Chisv
dren, ITO wekt Fortieth streets
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Strut Miss Lizzie"
Is Moving Uptown

Creamef and Layton viii move strut
Miss Lizzie which opened at the Ma
tional Winter Garden two weeks ago.
TO the Times square Theatcr tomorrow
night. with Hamtrce Harrington and the
original colorcd company.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

are appearing in summer shows are
flockng in great numbers to the pool
at Palisades Amusement Park. where
there is always shaded water In which
TO dive and swim. portion OF this
mammoth natatOrium. the length OF
city block, is always shielded from the
rays OF the sun.
Starlight Amusement Park in The
Bronx is adding several new free at
fractions TO its list, the latest which rs
daylight movies every afternoon at ..
This is accomplished through a new in
vention, the pearl screen" recently inn
ported from Europe and first shown here.
II consists Of mvriads of small pearls OF
transparent substance. through which
the moving picture is said TO show as
plainly In daylight as in the. dark The
picture Is thrown from the side oppo-
site the audience through an Opaque
funnel sixteen feet long and eight feet
square at the larger end. which rests
flush against tho screen The pictTre
for this week is Charlie Chaplin in "A
Dogs Life"
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Novelties To Be Seen
in Amusement Parks

who directs the fuhmakers at George.
G. Tilyou's Steeplechase Park. Coney
Island. has organized among his COM
mand of laugh producers n jazz band
noon and evening at the famous steeple-
chase theater.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

Miss Maud Cromwell Of the Daring
Cromwells has been engaged by Luna
PARK to appear In the open air fec
circus. she viii be remembered as be-
ms featured in the Barnum & Bailey
circus last winter at Madison Square
Garden. She works al a height OF 100
feet. making the celebrated breakaway
jump into midair.
Broadway's theatrical population who
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Mccormack Sings
Well as Ever at
Birthday Party
Voice Unimpaired by Illness
Tenor Demonstrates at
Dinner.

Special Gable 10 Tffr NEW YORK HERALD.
Coppfght, 1922. bD THE New Ydsk HrsALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Jusie
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

who's Who" the farce which Avery
Hopwood adapted for A. II. Woods. is
aimed for the ,Eltingc Theatcr on June
"a. East OF ssuez' will be the next
Woods production, coming to the
Times Square in August. "The Divine
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

So he will take a rest--if he doesn't
fall out of his brand new motorboat
and become water soaked. The come
dian, who has 20 per cent. interest
in 1.-The Perfect Fool" and has been
rolling in about $4,000 a week, will
end his run singing song of gladness
because of about s125,000 in takings,
which isn't so bads for smirking and
telling riddles
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-12
When A Girl
 Marries
By ANNE LESLIE
Copyright, 1920, King Features Syn"
 dicate, Inc.

Let me call your number for you,- requested Miss May with her modest insistence on t.~ fact that, though I call her partner, she came or4s1naA- Iy into my office as secretary and as- eistant.
 Mot mel" laughed MT. Lacy un- gradnmatica11y and heartily. MY spoiled like a baby and waited on like a queen. So she will kindly sit still and yet Ralph do it.
 With gay camaradierie we turned to make ready for our excursion out to dine, while MT. Lacy sat down at the telephone. There was a mur- nur of conversation to which paid no attention, and then I heard MT. Lacy calling saiay: "I got Park and he likes it fine. He'll meet US at my favorite eatery- say, by jingo! I ought to have ask | ed you folks whereyou wanted to go instead of rai1roading things through l like the social club dub I am. I'm sorry. But I was 50 blooming keen 1 for giving Park a chance to get in | with worthwhile folks that didn't | think a step beyond that. Forgive mel"
 | Even as I was explaining and in- 1 sisting that there was nothing to for- give the telephone rang and MT. Lacy picked up the receiver he had just put down.
 ''For you-Mrs Harrison" he am | nounced after a moment I slid into the place he had vacated for me and said idly:
 Mrs. Harrison speaking. Who Is
 this, please?"
 Hello, Anne! It's Tom Mason"
 came the response of the last voice Ira dreamed of hearing. 'Tve got to l consult you-and at once. Be right down. So long till see you." | And the receiver slammed up or the hook with a peremptory click. | Even if had wanted to refuse
 Tom, I had no way of reaching him
 I hadn't the slightest idea where hi | call came from.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-01-04
"Oil Right"

James Poteet never thought Of
suicide. Other men have done so
in Poteet's circumstances, for he has
a wife and two children to support
and his wage as farmland was
only 81 a day.
But Poteet whistled at his work
and said, better days are coming"
Then Poteet bought GA acres OF
land from his employer in Simpson
county, KY, for $40.
Along came oil drillers and struck
oil on his land. Now Poteet is draw
ing $50 a day in royalties.
If you ever think of suicide re-
member this: You never know when
luck will break for you-maybe IN
the next hour!
Decorah public opinion., 1922-01-04
BERGAN MADE CHAIRMAN
Board of Supervisors Elect Martin
Bergan Chairman for
Ensuing Year.

The new board of supervisors open
ed their first meeting OF the new
year yesterday. The board honored
Martin Bergan by electing him chair
man for the ensuing year. He is a
good man and will fill the chair in
a creditable manner. Chairman Ber-
gan appointed the following COM
mittees:
Bridge Committee. J. Burgess,
chairman
Road Committee-E. M. Jerviss,
chairman
County Home Committee-E. r.
Bakken, chairman
Court House and Jail-Josepn
Bockmann, chairman.