davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-29
West Danville

The community was saddened
when it learned of the death of
Mrs. Albert Osgood at the St.
Johnsbu'v hospital April 16, Eas-
ter Sunday. Surrounded by her
husband and children. Viola A.
CurTier, wife Of Albert D. o.
rood was called to her heavenly
home.
She was horn in Woolcott Nov
ernber 3, 1885. and was united in
marriage with Mr.. Osoood on Aug
ust 8, 1875. To them six children
were born, Mary L., wife of E. r.
Jamireo7 of Greensboro. Ala
ma: Nvron A. of Phlinpi, West
Nirginia: Hattie A.. wife o. Ar
thur Rich Of St JOHN bury: Israel
A.. also Of 81. Johnsbunv and
Alice ". and Clifton r.. who live
at honao She also leaves seven
PrandohHdren and one great
grandchild
She united with the Methodist
church in her youth. She was
woman very much devoted 70 rer
h0r'o a"1 family and will be
much missed by her neighbors
and friends.
THO fnno~al was held from her
late home SATURDAY.. Arril %, Rev.
David Hillard. officiating with
burial at naovil'e. There was a
profusion Of flowers from relatives
nd friends which fortified to the
high esteem in which she was
held. Those called here from out
Of town ware Mr.. and Nrs. A.
OSoood IF Philirni. Woet Viroin;a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rich and son
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel OS~ood of 81.
Johnehurv. james Straton and
con of Hardwi"k. GEORGE r. and
Mvra r. Cnrrier of BURLINGTON.
Clara NJ. Davis of Fitchhurp.
Mass. and Mrs. Helen Burdick of
Danville.
Bollo Hibbs of Hyde Park is
WORKING in the blacksmith shnn
for Fred Daniel. Mr.. Dar>s
hos also had the New England
telephone installed in his gara1e.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Daniel and
Mr. and Mn Fred Daniel attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Tom Dan
ell in Hardwick Friday.
Harvey Harris has gone to
Burlington to study vocational
Mrs. Jennie Rushfold of Or
cans spent several days last week
1t Albert Daniels.
A. ]. Goss attended the thirtv-
bird annual neetino of the N. f. Il
}. p. at Morrisville Tuesday. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
STRAND-Carl Nixon Revue.

Tho Strand Theater bill this week
combines with notable picture oner-
ings q good all-round program
Of vaudeville headed by the Carl
Nixon Revue, described on the pro-
gram as "a melodious musical min
strel melange." It kept the audiences
yesterday laughing and applauding
eccentric dances, outlandish costumes
and a take-on of "collud lady" who
married a streetsweeper Roy Mack
and Peggy Brantley open with "A
Whirl Of Grace" by two experts on
'rolier-skates, whose clog dancing was
well received. Reeder and Armstrong
appear in "A Piano Diversion" with
two Instruments. Their songs made
a decided hit. William Grew and
Gwendolyn Pates. in q humorous do.
nestle comedy entitled ''Ha, Ha. Ha."
and George Mack and Mildred Deane,
in entertainment labeled Somewhat
Different" complete the bill. The
photoplay. Love Never Dies" . First
National, directedb y King Wider. is
q story d undyinE love, with q train
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
CRANDALL'S-"Fool's Paradise.

"Eoors Paradise" the spectacular
attraction at Crandall's the first four
DAVIS of this week. is the picture OF g
treat love generated in the heart ri
an American soldier in France by
pretty little French dancer and tn
fortuous ways il winds through DE-
ception into a greater and more per
manent devotion.
FILMED under the direction OF Ceci.
p. De Mile. the story is embiazont"
in beautiful, delicate and alternate
powerful portraiture, employing al
the effectiveness of the motion PIE
ture. even to colors. The cast III
cludes Dorothy Dalton, Conrad Na
gel, Mildred Harris, Theodore KOS
loft, John Davidson and Julia Faye.
Conrad Nagel as the soldier enan
ored of the little French dancer, Mi
dren Harris, carries the memory al
his infatuation to frontier oil town.
where he meets by romantic accident
the favorite OF Il local d nee hall.
Dorothy Dalton. BY a cruel joke She
accidentally blinds the soldier. with
whom she has fallen desperately -
love. and later appears at his lionel.
hut, presenting herself as the Frerch
dancer Nagefs acting as the bhrI
soldier is delicate and splendlol%
done. one of the best things in tn"
show oisillusion when his eyesiGht
returns leads him around the world
to Siam and CHASTITY ad .enture Their
TO find disappointment in the French
dancers hckleness. Fanciful to eX-
IRENE and extraordinarily well done
is the depletion of q fairy story on
the stage where the little dancer
stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
Photoplays.
RIALTO-"The Ruling Passion. "

"rhe Ruling Passion" a new George
Arliss photoplay, was welcomed at the
Rialto yesterday by audiences that
would have done honor to t RS, light
Bigger wrote the story and the adapta-
lion follows the original with faith
fulness as to type, incident and situa-
ton that. of itself. is a very real enjoy
ment for those familiar with idle
Hands"
1t is such simple story that. recall
ing the crafty craftsmanship or DIS
raeli'' and the sinister suavity of The
Devil" an Arliss admirer might won
der-at first-why the delineator OF such
powerful qualities should care to por-
tray an ordinary character such as
James Alden. overworked automobile
millionaire. who has retired from busi-
ness and gone to his summer home for
rest. 1t Is only when the active
Drained business man deteriorates into
the limp listleasness OF rest that
threatens ominousIy to become etefnai
value of the web and Of previous Arliss
roles.
Work is the millionalre's ruling pas
sion, and hts physician, backed by de-
voted wife and daughter. is killing
him with everest. Condemned to ab-
solute uselessness. he Is reading tne
obituaries of two retired business as
sociates when an insurance agent VINO
happens along advises him to dodge the
undertaken by starting some little DUST
ness for fun. The secret purchase OF
partnership in garage and supply shop
is the initial feature OF a plot In Which
one humorous complication after
another demonstrates the psycholqgical.
doctrine, that no amount of coddling
can make a sofa cushion OF @ man
whose ruling passion is work.
The family accepts his explanation
,f7 To SraC
and when both mother and daughter
stop at tho garage without recognising
the shabby mechanic who repairs the
machine the boyishness Of that ad-
mittedly distinguished and heretofore
sedate Mr.. George Arliss Is something
some youngster home from the war. rec
ognizes in Alden's daughter the canteen
girl who gave him sandwich some
where in France; seed OF acquaint-
anceship which ripens into loves young
dream He contides his hopeless at
tachment TO his partner. whom he knows
only as "a poor old man with wife
and daughter dependent upon him.. anu
the golden honesty of the boy together
with the unselfishness with which ne
forgets his own money troubles because
Of the greater need Of his senior part
two in which, somehow. pantomime
seems to exceed the power OF speech.
The story winds its way to a happy
Doris Kenyon. as the daughter, is
refreshingly girlish. and love for her
father and a jolly and somewhat possy
mother Ida Darling) Is depicted with a
human warmth not always observable
on the screen. Edward J. Burns. as the
youthful veteran. is Just such a hero
as the romance calls for. and even the
dishonest garage man. Peterson. &C
cepts defeat with lonesome SORT OF
Christie comedy. a glimpse OF
Japanese progress. current motion news
and an excellent orchestra complete the
bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24

bachelor Daddy" Natural antics of
the children reach maximum and
produce laughter through nearly
three-fourths Of the picture.
Dick Chester young millinaire.
Is called to his mine in Me leo to
settle with bandits threatening de-
struction of his property. The mine
Is attacked shortly after he arrives,
the superintendent is killed In en-
deavoring to save Chester's life, and
leaves in his care five motherless
children. Chester brings them back
to New York and they are presented
to his tiance and her ambitious
mother as surprise" following a
dinner, but prove too much of a
surprise They are coldly received
and the mother and daughter at once
set to work to get rid OF the children.
Chester decides to pat four OF the
older children in boarding school
and to keep the baby--a little boy of
sour-but this plan Is not accepted.
The youny mine presidents secre-
tary, Sally Lockwood. Ieatrice Joy)
comes to the rescue and takes the
baby, SO Chester's wedding may be
carried out as planned Chester
yearning for the children seeks out
Sally and the baby. secures permits
sion to keep the tot at his home over
night, feeds him on lolly-pops and
everything. resulting in the summons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24

for the doctor and Sally. As CiaAAs
ter and his secretary put the baby to
bed his finance and her mother enter
ON special visit to ascertain why
the future husband and son-in law
had not kept an appointment. II Is
then. the old story-the engagement
is broken off and Chester discovers
he has been in love with Sally with
out being aware OF it,.
A Joe Rock comedy IAN Wet; the
latest news, the Literary Digest
Topics and a Mutt and Jen," wish
Tobani's Gypsy Fantasies" well
rendered by the orchestra. complete
the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
SCIENCE BUILDING
. TO Be BEGUN soon
100000 Home for Ma
tionaI Academy and Re-
search Council Described.

Erection Of building to cost ST.
SOC, 900, as the home of the National
Academy of Sciences and the National
Research Council. will shortly be be-
gun on the square bounded by and
c, 21st and ED streets. DR.. c. L.
Walcott, president of the academy.
announced this afternoon at the hrst
public session of the annual meeting
of the academy. Sessions will end
Wednesday.
Plans for the great new building.
which will serve as center for
American science in its various helds.
and in which the public VIII be able
ro see actual demonstrations of
natural phenomena, were discussed
at a closed SESSION of the academy
this morning at the New National
Museum.
marble building. in simple classical
! stvle. will rise three stcr' a
broad terrace. II has q frontage OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24

she shows HIM her ability by execut-
Ing a Frisco jazz dance and i'm
mediately becomes a member Of the
Follies.
Next she becomes director Of a
charity bazaar. and here she assumes
the. role Of Cleopa .ra. This bi.
satire Is the richest in the show.
Finally she Is found playing the role
OF mother. wed to the man who has
Teen her stanch friend from the fi-st.
The entire credit for the picture.
however. must not go to Miss
Taimadge. for conspicuous in the
cast supporting her are Kenneth
Harlan. Frank Lalor. Harry Fisher
and John DAILY Murphy. whose play
ing OF Caesar is excellent.
A screen adaptation of kipling' s
The Ballad of Fishers Broadway
House. a tragic love tale; a prizma
natural color picture. Topics of the
Day and Current News reel COM
plete the film. The overture, Metro
pof!tan Echoes" medley of the
popular songs Of the past year, COM
posed by Mr., Mirskey. director of the
orchestra. also is a feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
MErR0POLITAN-"Polly Of the
Follies."

"PoIIv of the Follies," which Is
shown at Crandalrs Metropolitan. is
a clever bit of comedy-romance.
which enables Constance Talmadge
to display her versatility in no less
than four distinct roles.
AS Polly Meaciam, she is first seen
as a drudge in the drug store OF her
Uncle Silas in Connecticut town.
After the reform league has closed
the moving picture theater, Polly
stages homemade movie in he
uncle's store. which is one OF the
hits of the show. Later she fees to
New York to escape her uncle's con-
slant abuse, and by posing as
doorman at the Winter Garden and
attracts the attention Of Mr.. Ziegfeld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24

wreck from trestle, and a struggle
near a waterfall that holds the in
terest. Lloyd Hughes and Madge
Bethany have the leading roles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
Observation-Disclosures"

"Fascina' ion." Rober' u Leonard
screen version OF an exotic romance
by Edward Goulding. with Mae Mur-
ray as the picture star. entered its
second week of exhibition at the
Columbia Theater yesterday, still APP
parently exercising the power of its
name over many who admire both the
star and the peculiar mediums or
exploiting her charms which have
been characteristic of Mr.. Leonard'S
Mae MURRAY nj lures. II Is t. DRY
of beautiful Spanish-Americans
revolt against the conventionalitieS
of life and its melodramatic con-
SEQUENCES a story that should now
be familiar. The picture was re
viewed by The Star last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
LINCOLN-"The Secret Sorrow

One of the most notable photoplay
productions ever presented with q
asst o. olored PLACES IS s-.oWn
for the first time in Washington al
the Lincoln Theater yesterday be-
lty Of that beau sifuI theater 1.-THE
Secret Sorrow" is a drama of serious
purpose and strong dramatic appeal;
1t affords many colored actors tull
scope for their abilities In roles that
range from symbols of tragedy To
amusing exampl, OF low comedy. The
picture is in eight full reels. The
program is rounded out by good
muaical accompaniment and will be
continued through Wednesday of this
week only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
ADJUSTMENTS
Mime. Matzenauer Wednesday,
Wellesley Endowment Concert

4 carefully selected program of
songs from Bach. Gluck, Mozart,
Handel, Brahms. Schubert. Gretchani-
non, Coquard. Arensky, Grieg. Whit
ter Watts, Cyril Scott and La Forge
has been prepared by Nine. Margaret
Matzenauer for her song recital at
4:3O O'Clock Wednesday afternoon at
Polls Theater, for the benefit of the
Wellesley College endowment fund.
In addition Nine. Matxenauer has
agreed to sing the aria from ''Samson
md Delilah." Georges Vause will be
the accompanist The program fol-
III Thou Be Near" (Bach), 20 Del
Mic Dolce Ardor" (Gluck). "slumber
Song" (Mozart), 'Lustnghe Piu Care
(Handel), "Mainacht" (Brahms). .'Un:
geduld" (Schubert), "Haidenroslein"
(Schubert) and "Erlkonig" (Schu-
bert), Nine. Matzenauer: prelude"
from Carnival Mignon" tschytte) /:
"Lento," from 1.-TWO Pierrot Pieces"
cyril Scott), and "Polonaise" (Mac-
DowelI). Mr.. Vause; Elm the Steppe"''
Overwhelmingly. "Plainte dAriane."'
(Coquard). ION Wings of Dream
(Arensky). "Thy Warning Is Good"
(Grieg), wings of Night" (Wtntter
Watts), Lullaby" (Cyril scot),
Mexican Folk Song" arranged by La
Forge, and "Nocturne" Ola Forget
Nine. Matxenauer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24

PALACE 1.-THE Bachelor Daddy"
Thomas Meighan and his kids"
present interesting entertainment at
the Palace theater this week. in The
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16
Puunene Will Resume
Dividend Payments

Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
Company will resume the payment
Of dividends next month. Private
adVices received yesterday said the
directors of the company, meeting
in San Francisco had voted to re-
sumo dividend payments and for
the payment of ten cents share a
month beginning on July I.
In local financial circles this
news is greeted as the most cheer
ing that has come since the slump
in sugar prices ended and advances
began to be recorded. 1t is looked
upon as the fore-runner of similar
announcements from other COM
panies though Puunene is admitted
ly in one of the strongest posi-
tions of any of the sugar companies
of the Islands.
1t is reported from Lahaina that
Pioneer Mill Company is earning
profits when sugar is in the vicini-
ty of 4 1-2 cents and if these com
panies can earn at preies now pre-
VaiIing it is thought other som.
panies will be putting figures on
the right side of the books.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16
Takes H. A. Baldwin's
Name, Issues Checks
And Then is Floated

1t takes nerve to take the name
of H. A. Baldwin, to issIe checks
without funds and try to get away
with it on Maui but that is what a
man who gives his other name as
Wilfred Waterfeld did. AS was to be
expected, he got caught but he gets
away from the Island with suspend
ed sentence to keep him away and
was furnished funds to go on by a
generous Maui individual
Waterfeld. as he gave his name
after arrest, is manifestly an English
man and says he served in the war.
He has decoration he claims to have
been awarded for gallant services. He
came TO Maui without baggage, went
to the Wailuku Hotel and registered
as H. A. Baldwin there he ingratiat-
ed himself into the good graces of
the other guests it is said. by his
good appearance and pleasing bear
ing. He made no pretense of being
the delegate to congress or even re-
lated to him.
Waterfeld decided to make a trip
up the mountain and a mule was
ordered for him but the auto driver
who gave the order cancelled it. Then
Waterfeld phoned he would be up
"itn another party and again ordered
mule. One of Lorrin Smiths guides
saw Waterfeld trying to ride the mule
down into the crater, the animal be
ing one not permitted to such use.
and the guide protested and later told
Smith
The Crater visit over, Waterfeld
told Smith he did not have the money
to pay then but would send it when
he got back.
Before going up the mountain it is
said that Waterfeld borrowed an out
ht of clothing from various acquain
tances and left his one suit in his
room. During his absence it is re-
ported that Mrs. Trimble became sus
picious and removed the clothing
from the room. He is said to have
returned late, took the key to the
room and finding his clothing gone.
departed. Afterward he telephoned
that "he had job and would pay
her from his first pay.
Presumably to return his borrowed
boots Waterfeld took car and went
up country where he secured a pair
OF shoes and gave a check signed H.
"A. Baldwin in payment. The check
was not honored. He issued another
check to an automobile driver, also
signed II. A. Baldwin, and also un-
paid. Both checks were drawn on the
bank of Maui
In the Wailuku district magistrates S
court on Wednesday Waterfeld plead
ed guilty to one charge of issuing bad
checks. He was given a suspendence
sentence of 19 months Imprisonment
on condition that he get off Maui and
stay off. A second charge was then
nolle pressed. Then good samari-
tan came TO his rescue and wrote
him check. 1t is said an effort was
made to get him place on the Ma
nukai, in any event he left for Homo
lulu on that vessel. He was actually
floated.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16
First Tax Money Is
Here From Territory
And Welcome If Late

Maui received $160,000 of it's tax
money yesterday, not it's full share
from the Territory but an advance"
or partial payment. County Auditor
llcoX says there is about $4,000
ill due of the first installment.
Before the arrival of the mail from
Jnolulu yesterday County officials
were growing anxious about Mauis
tax moneys. Honolulu City and Coun-
ty had received an allotment from the
Territory nearly three weeks ago and
WHY Maui's had not come was the
worrying question. AS yet it has not
been explained why Maui had to wait
so long after payment and had been
made to Honolulu, but there is a feel
ing of relief that at last a payment
has arrived.
This county and Honolulu are in the
best shape of the counties of the Ter
ritory this year. Kauai is short and
Hawaii is trying to get along with
more than 100000 less than it thinks
it needs. This county started retrench-
ment last year and so entered upon a
lean year" the better prepared. There
are some persons presumably well
posted on financial conditions who ex-
pect to see Maui with lower tax rate
next year than this.
Had it not been for the special tax
for Hospitals and sanitarium in this
county the officials would have had a
much more difficult time than they
have had in making ends meet, and
even at best their problem has not
been any easy one.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16
New Agreement on
Free Ireland Is
London Report
Great Liberty Given In Many
Respects; South of Ireland
Is Electing Its New Parlia-
ment Today.

LONDON, June 16.-Irish negotia-
tions have brought an agreement on
practically all points.
Among the disputed articles agreed
upon is article 40 which provides that
no bill shall become a law without
royal assent which may be withheld
in accordance with the usage in re-
gard to Canada.
Article 66 provides the Irish supre-
me court decisions shall be conclusive
except that any one may petition the
king for special permission to appear
before the king in council.
Article 81 provides that all judges
shall be appointed by the representa-
tive of the crown on advice of the
executive council.
Other articles provide for two
houses of the legislature, free speech,
free religion, free elementary educa-
tion and liberty of the person through
process similar to the writ of habeas
corpus.
Article As gives the free state par
lament exclusive control of the armed
forces mentioned in the Anglo-Irish
treaty and by Article 4S the free state
is not committed to participate in any
war except in case of actual invasion
South Of Ireland Votes
DUBLIN, June 16.-The South of
Ireland Is electing a parliament today.
Interest centers in the number of indie
pendent candidates despite the panel
of coalition agreed upon by Collins
and DeValera.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16
Five Get Diplomas
When | Lahainaluna
Holds Exercises

Commencement exercises of Lahai-
naluna School were held at the
school yesterday afternoon and were
largely attended. An excellently ar
ranged program was rendered, the ad-
dress of DR.. Dean of the University
of Hawaii, being especially fine. S.
E. Kalama was unable to attend and
Sheriff Clement c. Crowell presented
the diplomas to the five graduates and
the certificates to those who had sue
cessfully completed the Eighth Grade
work.
Many graduates and former schol-
ars attended and resumed acquaint-
ances, renewed the friendships of the
old school days and enjoyed the boun-
tiful luau that followed the exercises.
Diplomas were presented to Alfred
f. Chock, Edward n. Ing, Haakua Ke-
aka, John Sniffen and Edwin Stone.
Eighth Grade Certificates were pre-
sented to Edward F. Ansai, John X.
Bray, Theodore X. Chinen, Walter X,
Chock. John Hendricks, Joseph T.
Hew, Kenichi Inouye, Iwao Iwamoto,
Gilbert p. T. Jan, Daniel G. Johansen,
Frank P. Kanoho, Samuel K. Kauhai-
hao, Frank Kaui, Charles S. Kimura,
James S. Kurisu. James S. Kusuda,
Gilbert X. S. Lau, Harry Tou Leong,
Herbert X Makaiwi, Kaise Matsueda,
Tatsuma Morimoto, Robert X. Mura-
saki, Russell Allen Newton, Jr., Ar
cenio NJ. Octavio, Shigeru Omuro,
David X. Palea, James M. Saito, Isaac
Smythe, Severino G. Villarin. Albert
Y. F, Wong, and George Y. Yama-
motO.