davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-10

Ahe arrest OF tho TWO mcn waE
made by Sheriff Stevenson OF John
son county. acting on information fur
nh led aim by Sheriff Marquis and
Deputy Sheriffs Les Snow and Gcorre
Smith Of Salt Creek. When appre-
hended Howard had two guns. one Of
which was part OF the loot secured
from h hoId-up. and Roe had one
gun Neither attenipted to resist ar
rest. nor do either deny committing
the crime.
From conversation with the men It
Is evident that Howard is the had
man" Of the two IND that Roe was
not the originator of the criminal
enterprise. Roe. however. very 10y
ally. refuses to place the blame on his
pal. merely saying. Il knew what I
was doing"
Wearing masks and carrying smoke
wagons. the two entered the pool han
Wednesday night about 10 O'Clock.
with the command to the patrons to
hold. up their hands. Howard. to
show that he meant business fired "A
couple os shots at tho ceiling and told
one of those present: IF you stick
your head out Of that door. IN blow
II Off"
George Strom. proprietor of the pool
hail. turned ovcr to the pair about $50
In cash. n Remington $3.50" automa-
tic. a knife and other tribes. As he
did so he mad note of a distinctive
scar or tho neck OF the aggressive ban
dit. One means OF Identification Of
Howard was this scar. Another was
n automatic. the number OF which
Strom had on file.
As the men let the pool han strom
Cred at them with n shot gun. but
they were too far away for his shots
to do any damage. Telephone com
munication was Immediately establish
ed with Casper, Kaycee. Buffalo and
Sheridan. with the result that officers
Of the lazy were on the watch for the
two criminals on all roads leading
from a Creek.
Driving like mad. the two reached
Buffalo after midnight and there Sc
cured another automobile, the property
OF Roc. which was hidden in n ravine
t~hereabouts- Thursday they drove in
to Buffalo for gas and oil and werc
seen by the son Of Sheriff Stevenson.
who told his father about two men.
wearing guns. who had purchased oil
at the filling station. This was but
a few minutes after Deputy Snow had
telephoned definite descriptions OF the
men to the sheriff.
staIung out Immediately, Sheriff
, 1922-06-10
FOOLISH Wives FIRE
REAL TO MISS DU POINT

In what other field of endeavor will
n woman undergo actual dangers like
those experienced. solely for the sake
OF realism. in motion pictures7
Miss du Pont. a featured player in
the miIlion-dollar Universal produc-
ton. Foolish Wives" now at the
Hub theater. was willing TO risk her
life amid fire for realism and for nat.
ural effects.
THE flames actually were hot all
about me-" says Miss du Pont in &C.
scribinR the experience. 1.-THE scenes
of the fire were all taken at night
which made the flames all the morc
lurid. and Mr.. Won Stroheim told me-
beforehand that II I got frightened
and thought myself in real danger. l
was to shrek and I can tell you my
acting was not all histrionic.
A first I tried to keep my cour-
age up until l was told to get away
from n fire. but 1 simply could not
quite do It. When I saw those red
leaping flames and sparks coming
closer and closer. I felt like screaming
and running, but 1 heard the camera
grinding and somehow knew tha l
must go on with IL. Mr.. Won Stro-
helm was there too. and his presence
helped some.
r!t n al exciting moment and I
wa nervous-yet I tried 10 remember
that there was really no danger-but
when I got out into the air. I almost
tainted ~ G'anNlSyHEESR
, 1922-06-10
GUN T0TIHG HOBBY OF HOLDUP.
HE TELLS OFFICERS Oh Being
RETURNED FOR crime HEARING

Every man has a hobby and mine has always been shoot
ing revolvers% said 22year-old George Howard. who with
JACK Roe. "a years of age, was brought to Casper last night
from Buffalo. where they were arrested following their rob
night. ~
, 1922-06-10
TMMADGE
SCORES IN COMEDY At
THE AMERICA THEATER

II there is any respect in which
''5-he Primitive Lover" falls short we
slm have to notice it. After viewing
the latest Constance Talmadge release
for First National which opened Il run
today at the American theate we are
convinced that Miss Talmadge stands
head and shoulders above everybody
else as the screens leading comedi
eenne.
The theme of The Primitive
Lover is 4 ready made foundation
for any comedy. Two rival suitors,
one built along Beau Brummel lines
and the other reminiscent Of original
man in his ~forceful tactics. Ths cave
man kidnaps the object of his amours
only to find that. in the fastness OF
the mountains. he is utterly incapable
of caring for her comfort. Not so far
away the brewing coffee of his more
practical rival drifts iaziiy into his
cabin with agonizing p~ersistency.
1t IS the sparkling personality Of
Miss Talmadge that makes such a role
MS that OF the romanceseeking wife
distinctive among them any screen at
tempts to p%erpetuate such a character
in n manne that Is 10Th interesting
I, and amusing. The star has Done moth
Ting better in her entire screen career.
and Phyllis Tomley. her role in The
Primitive Lover" tan out as a hu-
morous tribute to womanhood chatting
at its shackles-
Sydney Franklin, who directed, has
scored spiendidiy and a led his com
pany into some beautiful California
exteriors-
The story is In original by Edgar
, 1922-06-10
CASPER BOYS TO
ATTEND Y CAMP
IN BIG HORNS
Enthusiasm Also Manifested
Among Residents Of North
ern Wyoming in Sum-
mer Program.

A large number OF Casper boys and
young men ave shown themselves
interested in the ~ camp for wyo
ming boys TO be held in the Big Horn
mountains ron July 6 to July 2s.
l. A Toothaker, state secretary Of
the Y. NJ. c. A. n just returned
from conference with committees OF
different sections in the northern
part OF the state and reports that the
boys up there are very enthusiastic
about The camp. The committeeman
have raised the money TO defray the
necessary expenses mt all is expect
ed to go smoothly.
This camp viii be held tn two sec
tons. a section for high school boys
and boys OF high school age will en-
Joy ths camp from July 6 until July
IS. A younger boys section viii be
encamped from July IT to July rs.
BILE for the amp.
The cost will be at h rate Of a
dollar a day.
Various camp activities will be in
Obliged In. among them being all sorts
of athletic events.
Every boy securing 500 points out
Of tho possible 1000 given in accord
snce with the camp honor system will
be initiated into the "Red Rag so
Getty Tho boy selected by the lead
ers as tho best Aii-around camper viii
be presented with a silver loving cup.
Every precaution will be taken to
safeguard the health Of tho boys who
attend the camp and TO look put for
their general welfare.
A. A. Sad has agreed to enlighten
any OF the boys of Casper regarding
the details OF the camp. owing to the
absence OF Dean C. Morgan.
It is planned next year to hold a
camp in the southern part of the
state.
, 1922-06-10

In Indianapolis the school children
celebrated Arbor Day by planting more
than six thousand maple "
, 1922-06-10
MOUNTAIN RESIDENTS
EXPECTED TO TURN OUT
FOR ROAD WORK SUNDAY

An important bit Of community i'm
provement work will be repairing OF
the mountain road just north OF the
asbestos mine tomorrow. Women as
well as men are included in the list of
those who viii take part in the labor.
although it is understood hat their
euties will be confined to the lunch
con.
Picks n shovels will be the order
Of the day but these Will not be used
entirely, for It is reported that a good
time is expected when lunch is served
at the Pine Tree Inn.
The residents Of Casper mountain
who have been requested to appear for
the work OF the day include Mrs. Hos
klns. Mrs. Cedric Hoslsins. Miss Mar,
, 1922-06-10

water pipe to keep II from f~reezipr
for seven months IN the year.
, 1922-06-10

Stevenson soon caught UP with How
ard and Roe. who had stopped on the
roadside to repair one Of the cas-.
They admitted their Identity and trrn-
ed over their WEAPONS to the officers
without a struggle Fishing tackle
in n Of the a n gave indications
that the pair intended to spend sew
n days on the trout streams that
abound in that section OF the country.
Roe. who remained quiet through
out the robbery. remained At h door
during the proceedings n kept
guard. At the sheriff's office last
night he said that he did not have the
money secured. nor was any part OF
the loo discovered on his person.
This leads certain OF the county off,
cials TO believe that he was by far the
less guilty OF the two. He is n rig
builder by trade and has been employ
ed in tho vicinity OF Salt Creek for
the past three years. His parents live
in Idaho. where no was born and
raised.
Howard, who also has been employ
G as n rig builder at Salt Creek. came
here some time ago from Oklahoma
and is said to be a hard egg"
Both r held at the county JAN for
n hearing n probably will be bound
over to tho district court. It is likely
that they viii enter pleas OF guilty.
, 1922-06-10

Running vator, IN a Siberian city
means a sean pipe alongside every
, 1922-06-10
PLANO AND PLAYER PLANO To
BE SOLD AT A SACRIFICE

Might rem piano to responsible par
ty and apply rent on purchase price
IL bought later,
These instruments are OF latest
models. They have been little used,
md are as good as new. You can
buy either al cost, and AWAY below
the prices Of the unknown instru-
ments of the mail order house,
A very small down payment gets
the piano or the player. and you can
complete our ownership nde
knight-CmpbeIT's long term. easy
payment plan. Here is a chance to
educate your children and Il fill your
home with music at a very low price.
We guarantee the quality and salts
faction of either piano or player. and
include u liberal exchange privilege.
Write for uil particulars today.
The knight-C Campbell Music Co.
Largest In the West,
Denver, Colo.
6-q.3t
, 1922-06-10

A remarkable new dye-stuf has
been discovered hat VIII select whick
piece OF material II win dye. and
which II win not BY this means a
white material can be placed in a
bath of dyestuffs and dyed wv col
ors in one operation Thus. a MIXED
material OF cotton and artificial silk
, 1922-06-10

earet Curtin. Miss Zoe Marks. Fred
Pace, Roger l.. Crawford, Lem Martz.
Ray Arbogast. Bill white, Bert Pet
ers, Cecil Bon. d. J. Speas. Lew Grit
nth, Linton Hopkins, Walter Van
Horn. Fred Cantreil, Scotty Brydonr
John Tucker. a. johnson, Mr.. McPeek.
4. j. White. and MI FouSstead, sup
erintendent OF construction.
Work will start at Z a m.
, 1922-06-10

screen by Frances Marion Harrison
Ford and Kenneth harlan IRE b two
leading men and h remainder Of an
unusually competent cast includes Joe
Roberts. Charles Pho. Chief Big Tree.
Matilda Brundage. George Pierce and
Clyde Benson
The Primativs Lover" runs al
the America tonight and Sunday.
, 1922-06-10

Working at great heights is said to
be 50 beneficial to the nervous system
OF the climbers that, barring accidents.
the span OF life of the average steeple-
jack is about so years.
, 1922-06-10

placed IN a hath OF h new dyestun
win come out with the cotton threads
dyeS blue and the silk fbens dyed
red. yellow or a according to
the particular dye used.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-22
HEARD IN BARTON
How Bad Backs Have Been Made
Strong-Kidney Ills Corrected

All over Barton you. hear it. Doan's
kidney pills are keeping up the good
work. Barton people are telling
about it-telling of bad backs made
sound again. You can believe the
testimony of your own townspeople.
They tell it for the benefit of you
who are suffering. If your back
aches. if YOU feel lame, sore and mis-
cradle, if the kidneys act too fire.
quently, or passages are painful,
scanty and off color, use Doan's Kid
ney Pills, the remedy that has helped
so many of your friends and neigh
bors. Follow this Barton citizens
advice and give Doan's a chance to do
the same for you.
c.. M. Leonard, farmer, Westmore Rd,
says: ct used Doan's Kidney Pills
when my kidneys were in bad shape
My back was lame and sore and
found it hard to stoop. My kidneys
were weak and irregular and the Sc
cretions were painful and burning in
passage I heard of Doan's Kidney
Pills and got several boxes at Pierce's
Drug store. In short time they
gave me great relief. After using 6
few more of Doan's I was cured.
Price go cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-ge1
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Leonard had. Foster Milburr
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-22
The Liquor Issue in the Election.
BARRE -Times)

In the face of a determined move
by the anti-18th amendment and the
-Volstead enforcement party to
overturn the policy of the country as
regards the liquor traffic, California
after ten years of voting down pro-
hibition amendments, has voted to ac
cept the Volstead act as statute law
of that state and Ohio has turned
down a constitutional amendment
which would have legalized wine and
beer in that state. The majority in
each case was not large but sufficient
ly impressive to nullify the conten-
ton of those who assert that majority
sentiment of the United States is
against national prohibition and en-
forcement.
California and Ohio were, perhaps
the two states in which a test most
favorable to the "wets" could be tax
en-, California being the state given
to raising grapes for purpose of wine
making and Ohio long being contest
ed ground between the "wets" and
the "drys." The result of the cleo
ton in those states ought to stiffen
the backbone of the pro-12th amend
ment and pro- olstead act party.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-22
STATE OF VERMONT

District of Orleans SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict Aforesaid:
To the heirs and all persons interested in
the estate of Mary Gilbert late of Albany in
said Distriit, deceased, GREETING:
WHEREAS, application hath been made to
this Court in writing, by the Administrators
of real estate of said deceased to wit being
the village residence, consisting of house,
barn and less than an acre of land, situated
in Albany village and being the home place
of the late deceased, representing to said
Court that it would be beneficial to the
heirs and all persons interested in the estate
of said deceased, to sell said real estate and
convert the same into money.
And bringing into Court the consent and
appreciation in writing, of all the heirs to
said estate residing in this State, and set
ting forth the situation of real estate
WHEREUPON, the said Court appointed
and assigned the 23rd day of November 1922
at the Probate Office in Newport at p. m.
in said District, to hear and decide upon
said application and petition. and ordered
public notice thereof to be given to all per-
order. together with the time and place of
heasng. three weeks successfully in the Or
leans County Monitor, newspaper which
circulates in the neghborhood of those per-
interested in said estate, all of which
publications shall be previous to the day as
signed for hearing.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to
appear before said Court, at the time and
place assigned, then and there in said Court
such license, if you see cause.
Given under my hand at Newport City in
said District, this LIST day of November 1922.
Il. j. SMITH Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-22
What Charles Plumley Says.
(Stanstead Up. o. Journal)

During the past week many very
commendable things have been said
of the address of President Charles
L. Plumley of Norwich University at
Grace Methodist o church, No st. Jonns-
Here are some of the things he said:
e'I am not one of those who think this
world is such an awful, bad place in
which to live, or that civilization is
going to the dogs"
the future is the only way to pay hon
or to the past" THE faith
of our Lord Jesus Christ is the only
solvent of life's perplexities, disap-
pointments, anxieties, worries, doubts
problems, unrest, lawlessness and
the worlds sim" -. eve cannot
improve upon the Commandments
the Sermon on the Mount, or modify
the truths of justice, righteousness
and mercy which they teach"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-22
Bring Back the Lyceum.
. (Stanstead, P. O., JournaD

A recent appeal for the return of
the lyceum or old-time debating club
reminds us of the lyceum of the old
Clyde River Academy of West
Charleston, often frequented by the
late Alonzo D. Bates, Jerry E. Dick
oman, Daniel Webster, DR.. George A.
Human and others to engage in spir-
tied and interesting debates on such
questions as: "The pen is mightier
than the sword "Moral suasion is
a more effective treatment of the Ii
ouor traffic than law enforcement"
Gree trade VS.. protection" and a
long list of similar questions In
those days the late Judge John Mitch
oil of the supreme court of New
Hampshire was boy on his fathers
billy farm in Salem-Derby, and the
boy JOIN used to walk the six miles
on many a night of zero weather to
participate in those debates. He
learned to forget himself before an
audience, and said often that the
foundations of his success as an adj
vocate was laid in those crude de-
bates. John Mitchell was without
peer at the New England bar in his
day. Bring back the lyceum for it
can be made great community ben
aft
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-22
Rough Hewn''

The following reprinted from the
Randolph Herald and News will be
of interest to Vermonters.
'I got time on the way down to
read Dorothy Canfeld's new story,
Rough Hewn. The author has re-
versed the usual order, and instead
of writing a sequel to a previous
story, the sequel came first and is
now succeeded by the prelude. In
Brimming Cup she started her prln-
cipal characters, Neal and Marise
Crittenden. at about the marriage
stage, and treated of their domes-
tic life, as a primary theme. Rough
Hewn takes these two in early child
hood and brings them through to the
period of marriage.
Mrs. Fisher facetiously remarked
that in seeking title for her latest
book she suggested, 'How They Got
That Way" but her publishers de-
clared for a more dignified one. In
order to secure freedom from other
cares and the necessary time to
finish Rough Hewn. as we'll as to
obtain the desired atmosphere for
| the concluding chapters, the author
made trip to Italy and Switzerland
last summer. The story loses
something in interest to the Vermont
reader. as compared with Brimming
Cup, which was essentially Yer
mont tale, inasmuch as the action in
Rough Hewn takes place almost en-
tirely outside the Green Mountain
state, it's locale being laid all the way
from the Berkshires, Hoboken and
New York, to Bayonne and the Bas-
que country, Paris and Rome. The
book naturally has a stronger appeal
to the young than to older readers.
The thread of Rough Hewn is
strong and the theme we'll worked
out. The outstanding points in the
story are the perfectly Wonderful
knowledge and appreciation of col
lege athletics and, sports displayed
by the author-a woman-and the
reflection of everyday household life
in France. On account of the Sc
quence, if one has not read Brimming
Cup, one should begin with Rough
Hewn, but one should not observe
this order to the extent of failing
to read the prelude. Dorothy Can
field is one of Americas most popu-
lar story writer's, and being closely
identified with Vermont it is almost
duty we of Vermont owe her-as it
is a pleasure and source of profit to
ourselves-to read her works as they
appear.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-22

ECHOES from the Green Hills" a
new Vermont book of poems by Myr-
tie Ann Aldrich of West Burke, the
blind poetess, should find place i.
many Vermont homes. The verse is
good and the subjects will appeal to
/, a. wide circle of readers, especially
those who care for outdoor beauties:
of Vermont's hills, valleys, brooks
lakes and mountains. Miss Aldricl
is a woman of unusual charm and
sweet disposition, whose character
has been written into her poems. The
book is from the futile press and is
therefore a product Of Vermont ir
every particular.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-22
Enforce the Law.
Burlington Clipper)

There are no two ways about it,
the Volstead act has got to be en-
forced or the country will go back to
wine and beer and possibly the Aopen
saloon. All good citizens want pro-
hibition and the kind Of prohibition
that prohibits. There can be no half
wav about it, either.
The enforcement of the Volstead
act was riddled full of holes during
the recent political campaign. 1t was
shown that the law is being violated
right along. This will not do if the
F eral Prohibition amendment
means anything.
In the nation and state the Rep
ublican party is still in full control
of the government The Volstead act
must be enforced against all alike O
the party must admit that it is in
capable of carrying out the law. The
reinforcement of the Volstead act
nearly elected Democratic congress
man from Vermont. A little more
eft would have done it.
If the Republican party expects to
remain in control of the government
it has got to show it has power enough
20 enforce the laws. The party is on
trial and the results will be weighed
at the next election.
The supreme test of the Volstead
act will come during the next year OF
So Will the Republican party have
strength to carry out its provisions
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-22
Commissioners Notice
Estate of John Arthur

$ The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the
District of Orleans, Commissioners, to re-
ceive, examine and adjust the claims and
demands of all persons against the estate
of John Arthur late of Glove L
in said District, deceased, and all
claims exhibited in Offset thereto, hereby
give notice that we will meet for the pur-
pose aforesaid at the WalcOtt & Lyon
Store in the Village of Glover in said
District, on the End day of Dec. and 14th day
of April next, from O'Clock D. M, until 4
o'clock D M, on each of said days and that
six months from the l4th day of Oct.
A. D., 1922, is the time limited by said Court
for said creditors to present their claims to
us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Barton, VT, this 10th day of
Nov, A. d., 1922.
b. r. JACKMAN,
j. A. SMITH,
1913 commissioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-22
STATS DIARY

Friday-Evry time there are a new
baby Gums to town ma has got to take
l and pa with her to go and see it.
So tonite she drug pa and | along
to see one of the above and she went
on telling where it looked like it's
pa and then where it looked like its
ma. Personly I thot it was tolable
pritty as babys run but it diddent
have much style.
Saturday-Pa cum pritty near get
ting fired frum the noosepaper today.
He was putting up ad for store
which calls thereself The House of
Thrift. We wood of got it alrite only
he forgot his Glasses and set it up
the House of Theft & if it wood of got
printed thataway he wood of ben
up VS.. it for new job.
Sunday Sum- skool teacher
was a tawking how we cud all be
CRATE men, if we tryed and sed John
d. only got as wk. when he LIST be-
gun to work. The only difference
be'wixt he and l is | get ST and a
Y when l wirk steddy. Witch assent
very often.
MOnday-Went to a party tonite
and when I went up to Jane and asst
her if the pleasure of the mex dance
was to be mine she replyed and sed
If it is ennybodies plasure it will
be yo,rrn. Witch only goes to show
that it is not always the mail sex
witch acks rude to the opposite sex
Tuesday-Pa was saying his lodge
had tux in few new members. Ma
"emarked with sourcasm that it prob
ly was on acct. that the old members
had ran out of stories to tell each
another.
Wadnesday-Teacher asst me Just
what I was xactly thinking of this
afternoon when she ketched me look
ing out of the window and I confect
| was thinking of the fit ball game
She sed I never thot of nothing only
haveing fun. and that is about the
only fun / get. thinking about hav
ing it.
Thursday--Are teecher was xclame.
ing to us how silk Gums frum Silk
wirms and etc. & when she got done
she asst US if we new of ennythine
else witch Gums from wirms Of sun
kind and finely Blisters. held up hi.
hand and she asst him what and h
s9d ne reckon we got tape from tape
wirms.