davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-11-10
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, Nov g. Albert ii. Hop
kinson. 70.
In Brattleboro (NIcmorial hospital J
Nov. ., Mrs. Fred w. Wilder, SO, of
Dummerston
In Bratleboro, Nov, {. Patrick Joseph
Garrity. 65.
In Brattleboro (Nlelrose hospital)
Nov, Z. Mrs, Maud A. ]. (Elmore)
Haskins, 46. widow of Col. Kittredge
Haskins.
In West Bratteboro (NIelrose hos
pitaD, Nov. 8, Patrick c. Baker, 81.
In. Dummerston, Nov. 9, George ~
Crosby, 81.
In Nortbfeld, Mass, Nov. 8, Dwight L.
Preston. II.
In Otter River. Mass. Nov. Q, John
Campbell, 81. native of Hinsdale n. II.
A. Lawrence. 6S.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-11-10
WEST BRATTLEBORO.
Farewell Reception.

Members of the Baptist church and
parish gave reception November 2 in
the vestry following the midweek prayer
meeting, to Mr.. and Mrs. Adm Jillson,
who left this week, going to Turner's
Falls to make their home. Miss Ruth
knowlton. presided at the piano during
the evening and community singing was
enjoyed with Mrs. Marion Farnum as
leader. John Mckay presented them
in behalf of their friends some solid silver
dessert spoons, to which both Mr.. and
Mrs. Jillson. responded Refreshments
of coffee and cake were served. The
committee in charge of the affair was
Mrs. ii. II. Thurber. Mrs. y. s. Miller
and Mrs. +. ID. II. Stowe, tt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-11-10
DIR. LYNCH WINS IA.
BY LEAD OF 167
Defeats F. E. Barber in Repre-
sentative Contest
Total Vote in Brattlcboro 2,dfO-IIigh-
est Vote for Any Candidate 1858 for
Congressman Porter III. Dale. %.

DR.. Edward r. lynch, running on an
Independent ticket. was elected town
representative in Brattleboro Tuesday
defeating Frank r. Barber, Republican
by q vote of 1852 to LIE, or lead
of 107 votes. The total number of bal
lots cast, not including n number OF
blanks, was 2,Il0 or Is more than
were cast for the two candidates. Of
this number three were spoiled. four
Mrs. Carrie l.. Hamilton. and one each
for II. G. Rice S. A. Daniels. Il. W.
Gibson and +. Il. Perry. The total
represented less than half the voting
strength of the town, which is more than
1000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-11-10
BARDIs TO OPEN STORE.
Moving Equipment Into Store in Wool
worth Building Formerly Occupied b,
$. Winfield Meade.

Nicholas G.. Bardis. who was in bust
ness on Elliot street here about six
years ago and who recently has been in
Springfield, Mass, will open a fruit.
candy and ice-cream parlor in the store
IN the Woolworth building formerly oc-
cupied by $. Winfield Meade. Two
truckloads OF showcases and other pa IA
Saturday.
Mr.: Bardis expects to open his sto re
shortly before Thanksgiving. He hans
conducted two similar stores in Sprinsf
field, Mass, and said this morning tina
he also has store in Keene, n. II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-11-10

When the king of Siam il az tired in
his full complement of royal robes and
Is wearing all his state decorations their
value amounts to something like $1,000
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-11-10

The things that men forget are the
ones that women remember.
The Delta independent., 1922-05-19

died at the hospital in Delta. Mrs.
Beach had been ailing for some time,
but was taken worse Wednesday and
was removed to the Delta hospital,
and died at $50 Thursday evening.
Matte Knot was born in Kentucky,
Oct. rs, 1873 and was 40 years 6 mo
and 13 days of age at the time of her
death. In 1891 she was united in
marriage to Charles Beach. To this
union twelve children were born, one
dying in infancy. Mrs. Beach is sur
vived by her husband, eleven children
and host of neighbors and friends.
A number of years ago, Mrs. Beach
Joined the Methodist church and has
ever since been a faithful member.
All the children were present at the
funeral except one, Mrs. Carrie Jones
OF Oklahoma, who was unable to
come on account of sickness. Funer-
al services were held in Olathe Mon
day afternoon and were conducted by
Rev. Wilhelm at the Methodist
church. Interment was made in the
Ciathe cemetery. To the stricken
family is extended the deepest sym
pathy in their dark hour of sorrow.
The Delta independent., 1922-05-19

The fire boys will have their weekly
meeting at 1880 Thursday evening in
stead of 700. during the summer
months, and the whistle will blow at
the new hour named.
We are informed by Charles Koch
Ter that his son Raymond and two
other boys were successful students
who qualified for the Rocky Mountain
track meet to be held at Fort Collins
this week.
Charles Hoitgren, the five year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Holtgren.
has been seriously ill the past two
weeks of bronchial pneumonia His
condition is considered very much i'm
proved at this time and hopes are en-.
tertained for his early recovery.
The Delta independent., 1922-05-19

A Correction.
r. S. Purtee, county inspector, asks
us to correct his spray notice OF last
week. The formula should read, two
pounds of arsenate of lead to one hun
dred gallons of water. This is the
spray which should be used on apples
and pears for coddling moth. Be sure
to cover all parts of the tree with the
poison. In order to protect the bee
men do not spray until the bloom is
OfY
The Delta independent., 1922-05-19
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in . ''run down" condi-
1on will notice that Catarrh bothere
them much more than when they are In
rood health. This fact proves that while
catarrh IL n local disease. It Is greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE 10 .
Tonic and Blood Purifier. and acts through
tho blood upon the mucous surfaces o.
The body, thus reducing the tntammAtiou
and restoring normal conditions.
All 6ruggiats. Ctrcularp treA.,
y. J. Cheney . Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The Delta independent., 1922-05-19
To Visit Brother.

To Visit Brother.
An arrival yesterday evening was
Mrs. F. s. Wall of Mount Ayr. Iowa,
who will visit a few days with her
brother w. G. Hunter and family of
Cory, later going to California for a
more extended visit.
The Delta independent., 1922-05-19

Miss Stanton . Patient.
Miss Hazel Stanton who for several
days has been a patient at the Delta
hospital is said to be making splendid
improvement and will soon be able to
return to her home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-12
Local and Personal
Hobo Day, October 20.

Hobo Day, October 2S.
Adding machine paper at the Reg.
lister office, ~ inch roll, Is cents
Advertisement.
Matt Dedessem left Thursday morn
ing for La Crosse, Wis. for a visit
with his sister.
Saturday is the last day of the
change in Partnership Shoe Sale at
the Boot Shop.-Advertisement
}. A. Lunden spent several days last
week on a business trip to the north
western part Of the state and to Mon
tana.
DR.. and Mrs. E. V. Pierce, Rev. and
Mrs. j.. F. Bryant, Mr.. and Mrs. d. S.
Palmer, DR.. and Mrs. l.. G. Borst, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Johnson were among
those who attended the state Baptist
convention at Dell Repids last week.
The Register office has just received
a large invoice of letter copy sheets,
S12 X II, put up in 500 sheet packages,
both yellow and white. They will be
sold for soc per package as long as
they last. This is a bargain.-Ad-
vertiSement.
Saturday is the last day of the
change in Partnership Shoe Sale at
the Boot ShOp.-Advertisement.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-12
AGAINST IMPORTING WHEAT

Promiscuous Importation Of wheat
varieties from other states is advised
against by DR.. Arthur T. Evans, as
sociate agronomist at State college, in
answer to an inquiry concerning the
desirability Of planting Red Cross
wheat in South Dakota.
Red Cross says DR.. Evans, lis one
of the wheats which has shown itself
to be particularly susceptible to flag
smut and take-all, two diseases Of
wheat which seem to have been i'm
ported to this country from Australia.
These two diseases were found at
Granite City. in Madison county, H.
linois. in 1919. Since then they have
spread owe a considerable area in that
part of hat state and in one county in
Missouri. Besides this location, they
have been found in Kansas, Oregon,
and possibly one or two other loca-
tions.
Although a vigorous search has
been made and clues which might in
dictate the presence Of these diseases
in South Dakota have been carefully
run down, neither the take-all nor flag
smut has been found in the state to
date.
These diseases are extremely de-
structive in wheat fields. Many times
take-all, which attacks the roots and
stunts the plants so that they never
out, is likely to take as much as
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-12

Twenty-Five Years Ago
From the Register

v . . "
A very heavy rain visited this Sec
ton Sunday afternoon.
S. A. McElmurry has traded his
Elkton livery outfit for the hotel at
White.
Mrs. A. p. Hird returned on Satur-
day evening from her visit in Wis
consin.
Lieut.. p. E. Trip and family will
occupy the Olds residence in north
Brookings.
Lockwood's Concert Band is filling
a weeks engagement at the Aberdeen
Grain Palace.
G. Bic Ravendahl, editor of the Sgd
Dakota Ekko at Sioux Falls, was a
Brookings visitor Thursday.
+. l.. Squirting returned on Saturday
evening from North Dakota where he
purchased 500 lambs to add to his al
ready fine flock.
Geo. Hall Of this city and FREQ
Dricken Of White, went down to
Pierre Monday to take examination
before the supreme court.
Col. Tom Brown of Sioux Falls, was
in the city Tuesday to inquire after
the health Of Mr.. M. Morse who has
been quite poorly but is now improv-
ing.
Mrs. Agnes Carlisle and Hattie Car
Isle came up from Lake Benton We'd
nesday evening to visit with F. j.
and e. c. Carlisle and take in the
county fair.
Col. A. s.. Frost of Pierre, the mill
tary secretary Of the governor, was in
the city Wednesday on his way to
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-12

Watertown to inspect the company
at hat place.
Rev. VIM. Fielder, once a resident
Of this city and one Of the best known
clergymen Of South Dakota, now pas
tor of the First M. E. church Of Min
neapolis which he has served for three
ears, will undoubtedly be returned to
that charge for another year.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-12

Cabbage may be hung up head down
III a cool cellar for winter storage.
Remove all grass and trash from
around fruit and ornamental trees. 1t
is easier to do this now than to bridge
graft injuries made by mice and rab-
bits during the winter.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-12

20 to 100 percent Of the plants. Flag
smut, which attacks the flag leaf and
so shrivels it as to hold the head and
not allow it to emerge, thus doing
great damage, may Cause losses as
high as 20 percent. 1t is extremely
important that these diseases be kept
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-12

OF the raspberry patch and burned.
This disturbs many insect homes.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-10-12

out of South Dakota, and it is, there
fore, inadvisable to import wheat pro-
miScuouSly from other states"
Evening star., 1922-11-12
John Gilbert, Fox Star.
TOHN GILBERT. who plays the It'll

TOHN GILBERT. who plays the title
y role in the William Fox produc.
ton of Monte Cristo." Is the young.
est man on the screen to achieve sc
distinguished position. He is now
twenty-four years of age.
After receiving an excellent school.
ing In minor screen parts. Mr.. Gilbert
turned to scenario writing. His Ia
bors along this line were ended tenn.
porarily when the producer who en-
ployed him ran out of funds. John
took up acting again. He appeared
in support of many we'll known
woman stars, among them Mary Pick
ford. Marguerite Clark and Bessie
Love. While working before the
camera he resumed his scenario writ
ing. His ability in this direction de-
veloped rapidly.
Then came his writing and direct
ing of "The Bait" for Hope Hampton
This was followed by The Last OF
the Mohicans." The urge Of the actor
again rising within him. Mr. Gilbert
gave up his writing and directing for
a leading part in a special Fox pro-
duction. His work In this picture
brought him q contract which placed
him among the stars.
Many pictures have marked John
Gilbert's further development under
the banner of William Fox. His Sc
lection for the title role in Monte
Cristo" gave him an opportunity tc
score his greatest triumph.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
RIALTO - George Arliss. "The
Man Who PLAYED God"

Admirers of Mr. Arliss and his
splendid artistry will see him in The
Man Who Played God" the attraction
at Moore's Rialto Theater this week.
beginning today. as romantic lover
in a highly emotional perturbation.
THE Man Who Played God Is
founded on Gouvcrneur Mo. rlS story.
arranged for the screen by Forrest
Halsey.
The story deals with world-fa-
nous musician. who suddenly be
comes deaf Embittered against the
whole world, he is a changed man
driving wife and friends from MN
by his despair and cynicisn,. +"
offset his deafness he has learned
lip-readirg and through this KNOW; :;
edge. and just as he has determined
on suicide. he learns OF another NE
tragedy greater even than his own
His mind taken from his own SrAeV-
ance against the world. he begins thc
game of playing God SO engross-
ing does his work for the hetterment
of others become that in snort
time he becomes his normal sth'
Through Il tlil id. acci,!sn. he restins
his hearing as suddenly as he iost l.
and at the same time learns 'hh' ne
has misjudg.d his wife.
The Rialto String Quartet. H. soko-
Low. first violin; G. V. burrows. sec,
ond violin: Il pearluan, viola. ana
e. Eershaw. cello. Will play setec-
tions including Drink to Me only
With Thine Eyes" as arranged bE
pochon, and as an encore iumDe.
Reethoven's "M.nuet i'll G." Short film
features also viii be shown.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
CRANDALLS-"The Eternal
Flame

Norma Talmadge will be featured
at Crandalrs Theater the first three
days of this week In her latest pro-
duction for First National. the screen
version of Honore de Balsacs La
Duchesse de Langeais." under the
title of The Eternal Flame" The
woman who. wounded by the insults
of her husband and by his protiigacy
becomes tn rrigning coquette OF
France. Conway Tearle appears op-
posite the star. and Irving Cum
mings. Rosemary Theby, Otis Harlan,
Adolphe Jean Menjou. Wedgewood
Howell and Kate Lester are in the
east. Thr settings are gorgeous and
the coStuminG notable for richness
and beauty. The A"sop fable. Hated
Rivals" viii b. SHOWN also.
"Wednesday and through Saturday
viii he shown Mae Murray's most
rcr"nt Metro release. 'BroaGw:iy
Rose. who. while a guest at an out
door society event, Is subjected to
the Sights of "A wealthy coterie OF
idlcrs who resent her fascination for
Hugh Thompson. engaged to wed
one of his own set. The subsequent
developments. which carry Hugh fur
ther from the goal sought by the
irate parents. develops what has been
aptly termed "a romance Of the most
dangerous street in the world" A
new Mutt and jeff cartoon comedy,
Court Plaster" also will be shown.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

trasts with all similar camera dramas
that have gone before.
AS compared with "Cabiria" and QUO
Vadis.' Nero" it is advanced, fur
nishes the most obvious example of the
huge strides that have been made In
American direction. photography and
art since the time when Europe was
the only source of giant film plays. 1t
dwarfs both predecessors in the list OF
great historical. spectacular dramas 1t
also succeeds in accomplishing without
sacrifice Of interest or loss Of con-
tinuity, what Intolerance" failed
to do. There are three distinct stories
in 'Nero"-Tthe major movement, a
Installation of the love Of pagan SOL
dier for Marcia, Christian hostage held
captive in Rome: the secondary narra-
TIVE. Poppaea's intrigues to supplant
Acte. discarded favorite, and all other
aspirants for royal favor. in the eyes Of
Nero, and the third development. which
serves as a background upon which the
plot and counterplot intertwine; pre-
sents the depletion Of the dawn of Cris-
tian era. Back of all the pomp, the
RIGHTEOUSNESS and the profgacy Of the
court of Nero is the haunting vision of
the Christians enduring persecution,
Evening star., 1922-11-12
CoLUMBIA-"When Knighthood
Was in Flower"

Eclipsing previous records al Loew's
Columbia Theater, when Knight
hood Was In Flower" Cosmopolitan
PtoductionS' screen version of Charlie s
Majors story. with Marion Davies as
its star. will begin its fourth week 6
engagement at Loew's Columbia this
afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Robert Vignola directed the produc-
ti"n from scenario by Luther Reed.
The cast includes Lyn Harding, For
rest Stanley. Theresa Maxwell Con-
over. Ruth Shepley. Ernest Glendin-
ming. William Norris. Pedro de Cor
doba. Arthur Forrest. Charles Gerard
Johnny Dooley and Macy Harlan.
Joseph Urban, famous designer OF
settings for Ziesfeld's "Follies.' has
executed the suGnptuous backgrounds
that go to make the photoplay a pro-
duction surprising the splendid stage
version of the story. in which julia
MarlOwe appeared
Evening star., 1922-11-12
METROPOLITAN - Fox's Spec
tacie, Nero

Nero" William foXs sFectac!e-
,,rama, filmed in Rome under t:ie ol :
,ection of J. Gordon Edwards. WI! VII
bring to the screen at craadaii
AI.trUpolitan Theatrr this wetk. be
ginning this afternoon, more ere
n,auts OF human appeal. it is claimed,
than any other picture ever present
ed More research work. more 'ti'e'
more labor. a greater nni'oei "
,,lavers and twentysiN cameras III
action simultaneously, it is declared
were required to complete TINS SiSan-
SIC film.
Unlike many huge spectacular
dramas cmp.oying vast numbers OF
people in its ClimaXes, Nero does
not drag through irterminabte scenes
of dreary posturing. but hashe pe-
lore the eve IL succession of thrllIinS
episodes vibrant with action. ire
-n.nCCuS in dramatic effect and mag
niticeut in environment and photos-
.aphy.
The. major riot concerns itself Wi; i
the love "f Horatius. pagan leader "l
the armies Caesar aGd cniiautroF
of Spain. for Marcia. Christian hos
tage, held captive IN Rome. Tne
counter plot depicts the conspiracy or
;'oppaoa. ambiio to rule ne world.
to thwart the less sinister designs OIL
Acte. discarded favorite OF the EN-
peror. AS background for both oi
these gripping narratives Is tiie VS.
ualization OF the prosecutions. sacrl-
fees and martyrdom suffered by be-
levers in the new faith at the dawn
of the Christian era.
There are in fascinating combina-
tion love. beauty. adventure. thrills.
intrigue. history and action in mann
moth proportions. The picture is
twelve full reels in length. Al sup
plementary attractions will b. omit
ed.
The cast is composed of foremost
continental artls,s-Fr.nch. 1ta,lan.
Danish. spanish and ltu%slan-wlth
the role OF the heroine. Marc-a, played
ny Violet Necs"rCau. the b:llE Amer
lean in the cast. The picture was di-
rected. staged and Photographed oy
americans from the Fox New York
studio.
The Metropolitan orchestra. y.
MirSky conductor. will be augmented
for this engagement.
Nero" had a long run on Broadway
at the SlJ0 scale of prices. The
regular admission charges will pre-
vail at the Metropolitan this week.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Last of Her Race.

0UEEN1E. proud possessor Of a
X Century Comedy contract; Queenie.
the horse whose antics have endeared
her to motion picture fans. has u
pathetic story to tell to those who
understand her language Of whinnies
and neighs. Queenie grieves because
her breed is rapidly becoming ex-
tinct The Ell Manardo strain OF
horse was brought into California BY
the Spaniards in the early days.
They were of Arabian extraction and
flourished under the warm California
sun. Then, as nations reach their
heights only to crumble and vanish,
Queenie's strain began to slowly re
cede in number until today there re-
mains only Il gelding and mare at
Nordhoff. Calf: a stallion at Naples
Calf, and-Queenie.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
The F0x Film, s:Ne10''

CPECTACLE-D DRAMAS that have come
~ to the screen since the establish
ment OF the motion picture as an
element in~theatrical entertainment lay
claim, each in turn, to some particular
quality 1ustifying it's boast Of pre-
eminence.
Among the first present-day theater-
goers will recall were "Cabiria" and
"Quo Vadis." notable in that they util
ICED a greater number Of players in
telling their stories than was customary
at that time Then came Grlffith's ''In-
tolerance" heralded as novelty be-
cause, in addition to size. it ventured
into new fields by attempting the stimuli
taneous development of three distinct
dramatic narratives. Still later came
Passion and the more recent ava
lanche of foreign-made pictures, dis
tiguished principally by the mobility
with which the director moved great
masses Of people to achieve impressive
climaxes.
Nero now claimed to be the most
mammoth picture of this or any other
season. it is explained, leaves the way
open for drawing analogies and con-
Evening star., 1922-11-12
+; LINCOLN-"The Eternal Flame.

Three bills of unusual entertain
m"nt value are announced for this
week at the Lincoln Theater. This
afternoon and through Tuesday the
attraction will be The Eternal
Flame featuring Norma Talmadge
in the screen version of Honore de
Balzac's story. La Duchesse de Lam
Geais" with comedy. 'Torchy's
Feud." a Sewell Ford story, starring
Johnny Hines; Wednesday and Thurs
day, Katherine Macdonald, supported
by notable cast. in Heroes and
Husbands" thrilling drama that
vtsualizes the love adventures of a
young authoress. and Irving Cum
mines. in "Patsy's JIM" with Ben
Turpin in Mack Sennett's two-reeler.
Home Made Movies: and Friday and
Saturday. Earle Williams In Vita
graphs screen version of Fortunes
Mask" with three minor film fea:
lures.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Condor. Its cast includes Theodore
Roberts. Leatrice Joy, June ElvidGe,
Eva Novak and Laurance Wheat.
The story concerns man who.
sought by two women in widely dIf-
ferent circumstances of life, is en-
abled to trace the course of his life
as the husband of either. One is a
South Sea Island girl. the other a
woman of fashion. The story shows
which one he chose and why.
Aesop's Fables. the Pathe News pic
lures, Topics of the Day and an over
ture by the Palace orchestra. under
Thomas Joseph Cannon. are added at
fractions
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Peas Without Manners.

r HARTLEY MANNERS, author of
- Peg O. My Heart" and husband
of Laurette Taylor. has been collect
ing photographs CT all the actresses
who have played the role of Peg
foreign productions of the play Fl
showed the collection to Miss Taylor
recently.
Rather crude, aren't they" COM
mented Miss Taylor. viewing the pho
tographs with merriment.
why" demanded her husband,
puzzled.
Because they are Pegs without
Manners" was Miss Taylor's answer
Evening star., 1922-11-12
sacrifice and marytrydom rather than
give up their faith.

Sacr1nce ana marytrSuom rather tnan
give up their faith.
Those who imagined Passion to rep
resent the last word in the skillful en-
ployment Of massed humanity, it is de-
clared, will find Nero a revelation in
mob control. 1t will ever be a mystery
to the layman how j. Gordon Edwards,
who staged this colossal production in
Rome, managed to convey his wishes
to the tens OF thousands Of players who
participated in the action covering vast
areas. 1t will be equally a source of
wonder how the effects that thrill the
spectator during the Circus Maximus
scenes and the gathering Of the hosts
Of Galba were secured. laundering
horsemen and charioteers that must
have grazed the twenty-six recording
cameras by the fractional parts of an
inch made life precarious for the
caneramen. unless some new form Of
legerdemain was brought into play.
But there is still another quality pres
ent. it is claimed-the clever introduc-
tion Of natural color photography used
to enhance the realism of the burning
Of Rome.