davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16

Unfortunately, they are not all 50
well situated as Thomas w. Lawson
when they get pinched by their debts
they haven't more or less useless
estate to dispose Of and yards upon
yards Of publicity at their disposal
without having to pay the price for
the publicity. Lawson'ss Dreamwold
was Of no use for him, and
some Of his debts were pressing;
hence with his usual boldness he util-
lied the estate and his publicity bug
to make both ends meet. Tom Law
SON is more or less lucky.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16

1t is to be hoped that 1.-The Henry
Ford's attempt against the Blue Nose
will not turn out to be fivver.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16

The younger ladies of the village of
Mortified have decided to take adj
vantage of some of the opportunities
provided for the residents of the bean
tiful state of Vermont; they have
formed an outing club, with purpose
70 indulge in limited pedestrian. per.
formances and outings in the open air.
The opportunities are open to anyone
anywhere in Vermont and they ought
to be taken advantage Of, whether in
organized groups or Individually.
Walking is good health insurance, and,
besides that, it gives no slight degree
of enjoyment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16
LETTERS ToTHE EDITOR
Hasn't Much Use for Merchants.

Editor, Barre Times: In regard to
your article, Sending Your Money
Far Away" Of Tuesday, Oct. 10, does
not the merchant send off for his
goods? What is the difference wheth-
er the merchants sends off for his
goods or whether the farmer or me
chanic sends off Does not the mer-
chant 60 out of the state Just the
same ]? only sent by different individ-
ualss If the merchant can buy po-
tatoes, hay, beef, onions or any other
article few cents cheaper by sending
ont Of the state for it, does he not
do iti Yea, verify, every time. Does
the merchant produce anything2 No.
II half of them quit business would
it make any difference to the commu-
nifty at larger We think not.
A subscriber.
Mortified, VT, Oct. IL, 1922.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16

In view Of the happening near West
Dahyille last Friday, we hasten to
assure out of the state tourists that
the infrequent hold-ups and thugger-
les committed in Vermont are perpe-
traed by persons who are making yer-
mont only q passing through place and
that the people of Vermont are not
disposed to indulge in hold-ups either
BY force Of arms or in the more POI
lite methods of robbing guests by ex.
cessive charges. Uniformly, our guests
will find decent treatment from Yer
mont people.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16
Boiling d Ticket.

George G. GrandfeId of Fayston has
bolted the Republican primary, that
gave his opponent, H. J. Slayton Of
Barre, clear and undisputed ma
jority though small, and has filed pa
pers for sheriff, as an independent. He
has an undougted right to do so. Both
the constitution and the laws of the
state give tina righ.. But if l we're a
candidate in the primary for any Office
would abide by the decision. If
did not intend to do so, would not
enter the primary. That is the manly,
square way of doing things. Morris.
vile Messenge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16

There is nothing to hinder ex-High-
way Commissioner Stoddard B. Bates
from getting his minority report into
print, or a summary of his ideas, if
he goes to the newspapers with it.
The newspapers are looking for the
best solution Of the highway problems
of the state, and if Bates has anything
worth while which the majority Of the
commission refused to publish the
newspapers would tell it to the peo-
pie Of Vermont. Of course, the minor
ity report would have to be in com.
pact form in order to be handled by
most of the newspapers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16

in some districts this year that they
are rotting on the ground. Rutland
Herald.
If the apples are any good for hui
man consumption, why don't you folks
spread the news TO the scores Of APP
pie dealers in various parts Of YER
mont who are going over into New
York state and elsewhere to get APP
Piles in carload lots!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16

The rescue of 26l passengers and
crew Of the steamer City Of Honolulu
was a distinct triumph for the wire
less. inasmuch as the burning Of the
steamer took place so far out in the
Pacific ocean that there was practi.
cally no chance Of the 26l people in
small boats being picked up by some
chance voyager along that particular
lane of the great ocean. The wireless
brought rescue ships straight to the
scene, however, and resulted in the
rescue Of every soul on board. 1t was
q great performance and worthy of go
ing down as such in sea annals.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16
Poor Political Advice.

In Caledonia county they call it a
political sensation to have man bolt
the regular Republican nominee for
sheriff. We look upon II sa political
blunder and this is cur view point OF
what has happened in Washington
county. Someone has been giving the
Fayston man some very poor political
dvice.-Waterbury Record
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16

be farm In the state that can pay
its expenses.
Now, sir, don't blame Mr.. Slayton.
1 would spend every dollar I mad to
fight the case. Put the schools back
into the hands of the people and see
that they have good district schools.
Then all of the old Hill farms will
come back to life again and our state
win grow in numbers again.
D. ]. Boyce.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16

Iowa people may be pardoned for
believing temporarily that theirs is
the biggest state in the union. The
victory Of the University ofsIowa over
Yale Saturday is the reason for the
impression, of course.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16

The Vermont branch of the Ku Klux
Klan is reported to have it's headquar-
tiers in Boston. Which is tolerably
far away, but not far enough. YER
mont really has no situation which the
constituted authorities Of the state
cannot meet without calling upon the
Ku Klux Khan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16

Another hunter found dead' in the
Maine woods makes sorry thoughts
fol Vermont people contemplating the
approaching hunting season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16
CURRENT COMMENT

No Need to Slight Physical Develop
ment.
The season for physical development
with the ball, bat and tennis racket
is about over in Northeastern Vermont
but wonders can be accomplished with
the axe and bucksaw.--St Johnsbury
CALIFORNIAN.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16

why don't Vermont raise more
spples'' demands the Barre Times.
sakes alive, man, there are so many
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Expect New Film
Will Make History

Vitagraph is confident that it's new
seven-reel comedy, TOO Much Bust
ness" will make history. Unlike most
plays Of the humorous variety, this
comedy has a real plot. A young sales
manager falls in love with his employ
er's private secretary and gets her to
sign a 3O-day option agreeing to marry
him if he doubles his salary in a
months time. Ten minutes later he
gets fired. The story then deals with
his misadventures trying to go in bust
ness for himself. Too Much Bust
ness is founded on the Saturday Eve
ming Post story, John Henry and the
Restless Sex" by Earl Derr Biggers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Doug Wears Beard
in Robin Hood

Heavens. Douglas Fairbanks is go
ing to wear a beard! Honest Injun!
In his new picture! 1t happens while
he is being Robin Hood in Sherwood
forest, England.
you can't expect q bandit to shave
every day" said Doug, in discussing
the new hirsute o~rnamentation. villa.
even. didn't do that. Whenever he had
a battle scheduled, he avoided shaving
p~urposely. And think of the advan-
tages Villa had. as compared 10 Robin
Hood. In those days they had no
safety razors. Imagine a modern ban
dit dashing out for a raid without
his trusty safety razor. Impossible!
Absurd, in fact. Why, he might be
away several days.
Besides. in the good old days of
Robin Hood, shaving was a bit of a
task. The razor they used were
about the size of a butchers cleaver,
and it took a good t~wo-handed man to
WELD one. So shaving. like bathing,
was done on Saturday nights-that is
sometimes"
In addition to the whiskers, Doug
will also sport a m~oustache. 1t will
be cut along lines a little different
from the one he wore in THE Three
Musketeers." The moustache accom-
panies him all through the production.
but like the men who go fishing. and
hunting. he wears the beard only while
he is in the woods.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
IRENE CAPTNATES
PORTLAND PUBLIC, !:
SAYS DRAMA CRITIC
Musical Comedy With Patti
Harold Will Be Seen in Great
Falls May 10 and II.

Tired Portland business men and
their equally fatigued spouses found
soothing solace in the musical Irene
show which played in the Heilig the
ater of that city last week, according
to the Portland Journal. Irene" will
be seen at the Grand theater, Great
Falls. May 10 and II.
The Portland critic continues:
"A clean and wholesome. %tuneful,
danceful and rich in comedy, the offer
ing went big with the charming Patti
Harold as the obvious motif of an
evening of fun and r~estfulness.
"The story is simple: Irene, the
poverty-cnrsed %shopgirl, is sent to a
home of wealth to see what is wrong
with some chair cushions ordered for
a special function. She is recognized
by a man guest as q girl he had once
taken out two years before. He tries
to kiss her, the son Of the house enters
n ~denOunces the rascal, proceeding
to fall in love with the girl. who pos
sesses a new freshness and originality
foreign to his experience with the sub
debs of his aristocratic mothers set.
II gets her a job as mannikin for
Madame Lucy. the man modiste, the
understanding being that. instead of
posing in the shop. she be palmed off
I'll COClElt DIS II NSlI koWutu udulStI VI
standing-to the advantage of the
modiste and her W qualification of
wearing fine raiment. Thus she goes
everywhere and creates havoc among
masculine hearts.
THE Irene of Miss Harrold's is a
combination of righteousness, sauci-
ness, social affectation and terror at
getting by at home with her mother,
whose late husband was a distillery
employe. That she accomplished this
difficult role with some catchy and
sweet singing was a real feat.
"Comely chorus girls and handsome
looking chorus men help put over some
excellent ensemble singing and dane
hero, Booth Howard as his friend and
Henry Coote as the rich social climber
afford the necessary character con-
-trasts in the principle male roles.
Teddy Mcnamara as the modiste Of
fers some fresh stuff in comedy, with
an effeminate manner and some clever
near-esthetic dance steps.
Louise W%orthington and Erica Mac
key are clever seconds for Irene and
participate in some intricate dances
that called for repeated encores. Lou
Ripley merits almost stellar honors for
her rendition of Irene's Irish mother,
OF Srand-pat IDEAS and rigid tenement
house discipline. Her appearance in
one of Madame Lucy's most wonderful
gowns, startlingly mis-worn, was a
bright spot of the show when she I'M
dertook to take her daughter away
from the party.
Among the song hits are Hobbies
Alice Blue Gown Irene Sky
Rocket and We're Getting Away With
It. featured with elaborate showing
of fine gowns and a wealth of stage
settings
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
SCREEN SCANDAL

Rodolph Valentino has never read
any of the books of Harold Bell
Wright.
The cigars smoked by Theodore
Roberts, the veteran Paramount char
acter actor. during the course of a
season would, II laid end to end, reach
from Hollywood to Kokomo, Ind.
Betty Compson does not live with
her husband. She is not married.
Wallace Reid never did a stroke of
work in his life-until he was 10 years
old.
An uncle of May MacAvoy once vot-
ed for Bryan.
Thomas Meighan hardly ever wears
an orange necktie on st. Patrick's
Day,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
STAGED

Most of the interviews accredited to
movie stars are not actually obtained
from them. They are staged" by 9
press agent. Ususally be is the brains
Of the interview and does most of the
thinking for his client, the star. A
star interviewer confesses through the
columns of Screenland Magazine for
April that he has written many a fake
interview. He blames the stars them
selves for this condition and tells how
he had to write two interviews with
Bebe Daniels before he even met her.
and to save Wanda Hawley the trouble
Of being interviewed he wrote three
published interviews out of one con
versation that he had with her.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
GREENWICH FOL[|ES,
SECOND edition, TO
PLAY HERE MAY 10
Original Company to Visit
Great Falls With New
Girl and Music Show.

The second annual edition of the
Greenwich Village Follies comes to the
Grand theater May Is and 10. Each
autumn the Bohemians, Inc, produce .
Greenwich Village Follies in New York.
The first of the series il well remem
bered for the furore which it created
here last season. The current "Fol-
lies" but recently concluded q remark
able engagement of IL weeks at the
Garrick theater, Chicago. All Of last
season it played at tho Greenwich Viii
lage and Shubert theaters in Nfw York.
1t is probably the most noteworthy
city this season.
John Murray Anderson, who devises
and stages the Greenwich Village Fol-
lies, has a flair for the bizarre which
puts his productions in a class by them
selves. They have genuine artistry
a delicate beauty and a fleetness Of
movement that sets them quite apart
from the average musical comedy pro-
duction. Anderson stands for every
thing that is novel and progressive on
the stage. His notions of lighting and
settings and costuming, as set down in
the current edition of the Greenwich
Village Follies, establish him as the
foremost creator of spectacles erected
on a foundation of feminine beauty,
humor, satire. lyric and melodic cpl
sode.
The "Follies" comes with it's original
company intact. Heading the long list
of featured players are those ipimitable
comics, Bert Savoy and Jay Brennan.
Other conspicuous personalities are
Pee Wee Myers and Ford Hanford,
Phil Baker, James Clemens, Louis
Berkoff and Sister Frieda. Collins and
Hart, Julia Silvers, Russell Scott, Vir-
ginia Bell. Hap Hadley, Hariette Gin
bel, Olga Ziceva and Mildred Mann.
The beauteous models Of 80 leading
Illustrators form the background for
the antics of the principal players.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Duncan to Play Part
Of Big Game Hunter

William Duncan is always on the
lookout for new types of roles. In his
latest picture, the title of which is yet
to be announced, he plays the part Of
Billy Smoke. guide, big game hunter
and companion of millionaire sports
men. Duncan has charge of the direc-
ton of this picture and he has trans
ported his company up into the wilds
of northern California. The advance
reports are that Duncan is putting all
the steam" and action into this pic
ture that can possibly be crammed into
five reels
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
VIOLA IN

Viola Dann.s after a countrywide
tour. fitted through New York last
week en- route to Canada. The little
Metro star was still highly excited
about having been welcomed by Presi-
dent Harding at the White House while
she was in Washington. That city
seems to have delighted her especially.
Have a good time there" she was
asked.
Capital said Viola, before she
realized the enormity of her offense.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
r NJ A ING

Larry Semon has long been known
as a king of comedians; now he actu-
ally appears in his new picture as a
king, or some sort of high and mighty
potentate. Larry dons an epauletted
coat covered with medals and gold
braid, claps a monocle in his eye, and
in fact. acts regally all through the
two-reel fun-maker. Pretty Lucille
Carlisle plays opposite him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
THE PERENNIAL SISTER

Anne Cornwall is the perennial sister
of the movies. In her first part in
pictures she was sister to Alice Brady.
Next she was a temporary member Of
Irene Castles family tree; then she
and ,as nc c she is s playing the Re young 9,t sis,
Paramount picture, "The Gilded Cage
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
"FROTHINGHAM'S LATEST

Producer j. L. rockingham is per-
sonally supervising the final cutting
and titling of his latest feature pro-
duction for release through Associated
First National Pictures, Inc, temper
arily named The Man Who Smiled"
It is a comedy drama full Of heart in
terest and enacted by an all-star cast.
Including William V. Mong. Marcia
Manon. Mary Wynn, Eddie Sutherland.
little Bruce Guerin and others.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
TWO NEW FILM PLAYS

The Sheik's Wife" and Gypsy
Passion" two big special productions
which were recently seen on Broadway,
New York, are now being shown in
various parts of the country. In
Gypsy Passion" the famous Madame
Rejane is seen on the screen for the
first time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
WIN. FARNUM FINISHES
"SHACKlES OF GOLD

William Farnum has completed
"Shackles of Gold" which he has been
making for several weeks at the New
York studio of William Fox under the
direction of Herbert Brenon. The star
will rest until future plans are decided.
but a new production with Farnum will
be under way either in New York or in
Hollywood
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
LEWIS STONE WAS
TwIcE A S0l nlEJ

Lewis Stone who is playing the Fool
in "a Fool There Was at the Fox
Hollywood studio, besides being a
mighty fine actor. is a soldier of ex-
perience. He fought in the Spanish
American war and was a captain in
courtesies. If there is another war,
Lewis says, he will be present with a
seat right down by the orchestra near
the bull fiddle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
SCREEN SPORTS

Magazine editors like to write sto-
ries about the favorite sports Of the
motion picture stars. Charles Ray
pool and drop-kicking a football when
he c1n find the vacant lot and the goal
posts. :
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
LIBERTY

Sunday-Herbert Rawlinson in
THE Scrapper." Comedy, Peggy
Behave" Pathe News, Topics of the
Day.
Monday and Tuesday-Bebe Da-
niels in 1.-THE Speed Girl" Round s.
1.-THE Leather Pushers." Comedy,
1.-THE Young Painter"
Wednesday and Thursday-Tom
Moore in From the Ground Up"
Comedy, 1.-THE Bashful Suitor."
Travel picture, Chosen Waters"
Pathe News.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
"THE FROZEN NORTH"

Buster Keaton, of frozen face fame,
is back in Los Angeles after two weeks
at Truckee, Cal, filming scenes for
his latest First National comedy. 'The
Frozen North
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
"THE MASQUERADER"
WELL RECEIVED IN Al v

First National officials In New York
are enthusiastic over Richard Walton
Tully's The Masqnerader," in which
Guy Bates Post is starred. Mr., and
Mrs. Tully are now in New York.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
ALCAZAR
IMPERIAL

Sunday, Monday and Tuesday-
Johnny (Torchy). Hines In Burn
EN- Up Barnes"
Wednesday and Balance Of Week
TO be announced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30

week Of April 30 to May =
GRAND


Sunday (matinee and evening"
Pantages vaudeville, featuring Clark
and Verdi.
Saturday and sunday-New bill Of
PAntAgeS vaudeville.
COMING-Msy 10 and 1l-New
York's musical comedy success,
Irene" with Patti Harold in the
principal role.
COMING-May Is and 191Second
edition Of Greenwich Village Fol-
lies," tuneful girl and music show.
ALCAZAR
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday,
Dead Men Tell no Tales" Inter-
national News. Star comedy, Penny
Ante"
Balance Of Woek-"Black Beauty"
and Aesop's Fables, Farmer and
the Ostrich; Felix o'Day, a COM
edy drama. and Century comedy;
Herbert Bosworth In Ills Own
Law" and Century comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-24
WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC IS BARED;
 DRUGS USED TO ENSNARE GIRLS

NEW YORK, Aug 24-Raids in Chicago. Milwaukee, Minneapolis and St. Paul are spSpeeaed as nns,At of Information given to Dr. Carleton Simon. special Deputy Police Com missioner. by a young Chicago wo- man of good family, who swears she was forced into life of white slav- cry through drug easnvement.
 Hundreds of girls have fallen vic tins. she said, 10 band of drug vendors and white slave traffickers operating n a number of cities and having headquarters in Chicago and New York Four New York arrests have been made in thu case.
 Dr. Simon questioned the girl fur ther and she revealed methods of the gang and oth2r information which t is believed will result in wholesale arrests. Barber shops which specialize in bobbing hair for slavery and narcotic traffic of the gang. The girl customers, after one or more visits to such a barber shop. are introduced to a woman known in the underworld rarlance as 'gray hawk"
 The gray hawk posing as kind ly fnenaoned nadde-aged woman, ingratia .es herself with intended vic tim and invites her to remain all night in her company. When the in tended victim falls asleep, heroin, the most exctding of all drugs. is administered and under its influence the girl is persuaded 10 live life of drug enchantmeat
 One "bobbcd hair" barber shop. all ready has been raided here. Four arrests resulted ani narcotics have been seized
 The firat two mon were arrested at Ninth Avenue and Forty ythird Street by Dr. Simon and Detectives John Furlong. Jc>l Barry. Samuel Walk off and mes Hackoit, accompanied by the young woman, who directed han to the places whore the sus- vac's were found
 The two other prisoners wore John Kelly. 8 years old. of the Melrose Hctel. and James Mcfarland. 2S years old. They were arrested at One Hundred and Thirty-flrst Street and Lexington Avc1ue.
 When arrsigned before Magistrate Edgar V. Frothngham in Harlem Court on 3 charge of having violated tha narcotic law they Wc-o held for special sessions.
 Police refused to divulge the name of the woman who acted as complain 9rt. She had applied al Bellevue Hospital for the drug-habit cure"
 Federal charges of violating the Mann act will be lodged in all cases in tho four dsties.