davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-25
KEROSENE GOES UP
ONE CENT PER GALLON

Continued on page 5
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-25

Continued on page four)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-25

Continued on page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-25
The Weather

Fair tonight. Cooler
and fair Tuesday.
Light variable winds.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-25

Continued on Page q
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-25
ACROSS THE CONTINENT

CONTINUED on page three)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-25

Continued on page e 81
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Brooklyn 'Theater,

M0NTAUK--A. A. Milne,s a,r.
Road" with Charles cberra = po's
the act, will be presented by cass v
McClintic. '1utrsss
MAJESTIC ~ Henrietta crosu.
Noboay's Fool" by Alan Dali
BUsHWICK--BeIle Baker ua
man and company, ~The r.itt,s ~
tage," Gus Fowler. Ann.as s ~
Harvey. Sandy Shaw, Van NJ. e
Tnez; Others. 1AVta ahl
oRPHEUM- William Fav..,
Cansino~ Miss Juliet. Jim p.,as y
lians, Charles Harrison, Horvass .ss y, J,
Hall, Greene and Parker, Other. -
sHUBERT- CRESCENT - ara@r. :.
Figures" shubert vaodevii,. "
Frank A. Burt, George Jinks. s.. sal
villanf, Herman Rose, Japons,sa 4,s'''a
Twinette, Edna Charles. VI. Pm. sN
Kingston, Jack Gregory w.' !.
Rosedale; others. @ss@
LoEW's METRoPoLITAN--R,,..,
Frank Fay. Jack Powell g s NY;
others. "TheIma'' fi!m. se.or. g'ss'; ''4s
Harry Adler and Rose ~ 40 ,'1'
others. "ro Have and to goISs s''' \
ture. ~
sTRAND--Jaekie Coogan = so,
Twist" Vocal, ballet and orches,sl ,,l
numbers.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Val1deville

PALACE--Holbrook Blinn, Wellington
Cross, Duncan Sisters, Ben Bernie,
Ona Munson, Joe Browning, Pressler
and Klaiss and others.
RIVERSIDE Eddie Foy and the
Younger Foys, "China Blue Plate"
Mclaughlin and Evans, Healy and
Cross, Jane Connolly, Margie Coate,
Shaw and Lee, others.
COLONIAL Morton Family, Sam,
Kitty, Joe and Clara, Gordon DooIey
and Martha Morton; Bobby Mclean
and Co., Harry Burns and Co., Swift
and Kelly, others.
EfGHTY-FIRsT STREET-Emilie Lea,
Jessie Busley, Crawford and Broder-
lick, Mattylee Lippard, Autumn Trio,
others. Charles Ray in "a Tailor
Made Man"
FORDHAM-First half: Dave schooler
and Co., Bert Levy, others. Hope
Hampton in "The Light in the Dark"
picture. Second half: Clark and
Bergman, others. "a Tailor Made
Man."
HAMILTON-First half: Jimmy Carr,
others. "The Light in the Dark"
Second half: Miss Patricoia, others.
"Ebb Tide," film.
LOEW'S AMERICANA half: SYM
copated Seven, others. "The Old
Homestead" picture. Second half:
Camie and Co., Smith and Troy,
others. "To Have and to Hold"
film.
LOEW'S STATE-Eddie Foyer will
head the vaudeville bill all week.
Pictures, first half: "Thelma," Sec
ond half: "To Have and to Hold"
CENTRAL-~"The Midnite ReveIs," shu-
bert vaudeville unit. Bayone Whip
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Picture 'Theaters

APOLLO~-D. w. Grifith's zone Excit-
ing Night" last week.
ASTOR---"The Town That Forgot God"
q Fox production.
CAMEO--"What Fools Men Are" based
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

Denn Byrne's "The Strangers Ban
quet."
Mickey is known in The motion pic
ture industry as terrific worker--a
creative genius who no" only drives his
players at top speed, but has them Low.
ing him for 1t. Many actors and ac-
tresses have cold the writer that it is
fun to work for mickey" Neilan and
that he can accomplish prodigies in
half day.
The best answer so far as his sue.
cess as director is concerned is that
OF his last twelve pictures, only one
was not splendid success from com.
mercial point of view; most judges
consider that lone changeling an ar.
tistie success.
Nobody ever related of mickey
Neilan that he was around asking an,
one what he could do next or where
there was an opening. "a
He's one Of these rare mertals whs
might be dropped in the desert with
nothing but breechclout, only to bol
up year or so later with a herd O,
eamels and gunnysack filed will
pearls. He's worker.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

pie and Walter Huston, Ralph Riggs
and Katharine Witchie, Claire De-
vine, George Mayo, Purcella and
Ramsey, others.
PROCT0R's FIFTH AyENUE~-First
half: Aunt Jemima's Band, Rae and
Edna Dean, others. Second half;
The Cotton Pickers, Stella Mayhew,
others.
PRoCToRs TWENTY-THIRD STREET
First half: John r. Gordon and
company, others. "rhe Light in the
Dark" Second half: Frank Farron,
others. "The Sin Flood" picture.
PROCTOR's FfFTY-E GHTH STREET
FIRST half: Le Maire, Jones and
company, others. "A Tailor-Made
Man." iilm Second half: Lillian
Herne and company, Lydia Barry,
others. "The Sin Flood"
PRoCTOR'S l25TH STREET - First
half: Max Ford Revue, others. "The
Light in the Dark" Second half:
Irene Shannon and company, others.
"'The Sin Flood"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Mickey Neilan Will
TurnF rornMovies TO
'T-Square and Tech

Peeping from the columns of news
papers the other day was note that
Marshall Neilan is planning to fnlAll
his life's ambition by going to Boston
"Teoh" couple Of years from now to
become an engineer.
That's an interesting bit, when one
stops to think that mickey" as all Of
Neilans friends and acquaintance
and most persons who have a speaking
contact with his acquaintances-cal
him, is one of the biggest figures in
the motion picture world already. And
he is only thirty-one years old!
Some folk read fiction; other folk
write it; still others live it. Mickey"
has lived it. He slapped fortune
across the cheek with his glove at the
age Of nine by beginning to deliver
newspapers. Then he peddled milk,
toe. He used to set HE alarm clock
Tor a. m. IN those days, stewed his
own coffee didn't have to shave him
self, fortunately, made his own bed.
hustled around with his milk, went to
school. covered his newspaper route,
and then did any odd jobs that popped
up around the house.
AS this isn't either novel or SER
non. but simply suggestion for
thought; sketchy outline of "Mickey's'
busy life will have to suffice; in detail
it would fill several volumes.
When he was eleven he left school
and went to work as a messenger for
the Fruit Growers Express; then he
was an offacs boy in the claim depart
nent Of the Sants Fe Railroad; then
he was, In rapid succession. an assist
ant electrician, blacksrnith's helper, @
nachinist and juvenile on the speak.
ing stage.
Mickey" Is known In the motion pis-
1905, remaining one year In the graded
classes, and then went Co business col
Isge until 1907. For the followins
three years he studied mechanical
engineering st night school while he
was raising himself from autcmobils
salesman to sales manager for one Of
ths largest companies on che Pacific
Coast.
But that couidnT hold A0fickey." Et
started of across the Unitsdf -sSttstes
and before he finished had WASHED
dishes and autos, worked as q me
chanic for the Thomas Motor Com,
pany, Buffalo; driven desert stsgs
from California to Nevada and turned
his hand to everything that came up.
After that he got into the movies
as Juvenile with the Kalera Company
Ia rapid succession he became scenario
writer, assistant director and leading
man. Then he worked for the Ameri.
can Film Company, Universal. Bio
graph, Selig, Famous Players and TO,
himself as an independent producer
In this latest guise he recently has
affiliated with Goidwyn, his frat pro-
duction under the new arrangement
being q tremendous screen version OF
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Is 'Hungry Hearts, at the
Capitol Theafer
The Man From Outside

Casting has been completed and work
Is about to begin ON "The Man From
Outside" which Frederick Reel jr.
is directing for Elite Productions.
Frank Mayo will be starred with
Miriam Cooper.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

on 'F1apper Love-" by Eugene Wal
ter. Faire fsinney, Joe Striker and
Lucy Fox are among those in the
cast.
CAPITOL--"Hungry Hearts" screened
from Anna Yezierska's short stories.
Bryant Washburn and Helen Fer
guson head the cast. Other Aims,
vocal. instrumental and orchestral
numbers, ballet advertisements.
CRITERION Marion Davies in when
Knighthood Was In Flower" Cos
mopolitan picture.
LYRIr---DougIas Fairbanks in Robin
Hood"
RIALTO - "The Tnll of the Sea-" a
Technicolor production in natural
colors. AIMS May Wong, Kenneth
Harlan, Beatrice Bentley, Baby Mar
ian and others in the cast. Other
films, vocal and orchestral numbers
and dance spccialties.
R1yOL -- "Singed Wings" a Penrhyn
Stanlaws production for Paramount.
Bebe Daniels and Conrad Eagel play
the leading roles. Other films, orig
inai piano trio, dance number and
orchestral selections.
D--~Constance Talmadge in
Cast Is West" from the play in
which Fay Banter appeared. Fokine
ballet, "Fantasie Chinoise." orckes-
trail and instrumental offerings.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
By Harriette tJnderhiIl

This last week we have talked TO
so many persons and have so much
news that we feel Inclined to make the
report sort Of s'dry book after the
fashion Of the day.
Supped last Tuesday night with
Mary Pickford. Had been to see "Ths
Leva Child" and Mr.. and Mrs. Fair
banks had just seen Rain" Douglas
brought his wife over to our table and
It was The first time we ever had
sroken TO 'the nations sweetheart .
Before we chronicle any of the inter-
esting things which Miss pickford said
we wish TO say thst those persons whe
had always insisted that Mary was
totally unspoiled are quite right. Our
feelings always had been that she was
probably fooling them, but that she
could not fool us. But there is not
the least thing in Miss Pickford's man
ner to indicate that she knows she is
the screen's greatest child actress. She
is Just perfectly natural and simple
and very sweet, but never honeyed,
Douglas acts funny tonight" said
the young wits with an evident desire
10 show off her handsome husband be-
fore the company. "Say something!"
she commanded.
II can't! BY jove, Pm so impressed
with that wonderful play we saw that
can't think of anything eise!"
HHe's talking about RAIN" said
Mrs. Fairbanks eve both think it is
wonderful. But I felt the same way
about The World We Live IH' We
saw that last evening, and all night
Hept counting 'one, two, four---one, two
four and swinging my arm like the
blind ant in the last act. That would
be a tremendous thing for the screen,
but I suppose we couldn't DO 1t. 'Rsin'
we could do, though, but would they
let me? l guess the answer is NO.
wicked. | feel as though were being
strangled to death by my own curls.
The fate of screen star is sad one.
If you keep on doing the same sort of
roles they tire of you, and if you
change they refuse to accept you. And
] always believe everything any one
tells -uncomplimentary things, |
mean. So when Tess was shown at
the Strand l said to Douglas, Gut out
of the papers only the pleasant things
end throw the rest away. It only hurts,
and want to enjoy myself while am
here And how happy / was when he
assured me that the critics had all
been kind. I'm going to do something
different next time-'Dorothy Vernon
Of Haddon Hall'--and I'm going to try
to play her tall. She was tall, you
know. But the costumes and the ar
rangement of the hair of that period
are very trying. Here's something ]
haven't told soul. I've sent for
Ernest Lubitsch TO come over and di~
rect Dorothy Vernon
"I have a foreign director in mind,
too, whom / am crazy to get to direct
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
''East lis West'' Reaches
Screen With Constance
Talmadge at the Strand

east Is West" an outstanding stage
success Of several seasons past, has
now reached the screen. Constance Tai
madge will be seen as Ming Toy, the
lovely heroine who "don't want to be
China girl-got nothing China--don't
feel China-don't know why for hell
God ever put her in China"
OF the vast array Of material avail.
able for the screen, Cast Is West" has
long been regarded as one of the
choicest selections. This is all the
more true when Constance Talmadge
is visualized in the role of Ming Toy
the heroine, whose beauty men fight
for both in her native China and in
America. Constance Talmadge gives a
brilliant Interpretation of this role oi
girl who was reared according to the
strict tenets Of the Chinese.
| Fresh from an Oriental background
Ming Toy Is plunged into the complexi.
ties of life as it is lived in America
Here her beauty attracts unwelcome
suitors as it did in China. But the
chief charm Of Ming Toy lies in the
refreshingly unsophisticated way ir
which she regards American ways al
seen through eyes tutored to ths
suavity of the Oriental
east Is West" has been producet
on lavish scale. 1t was directed b.
Sidney Franklin, the man who directed
Norma Talmadge in "Smilin' Through
San Francisco's famous Chinatown wa.
commandeered for the action laid il
the setting. Streets, temples, house!
and mission were especially built fo,
the Chinese scenes.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Outlying Houses

sHuBERT-RIyIERA 49, "The Monster. -
by Crane Wilbur, with the author in
the cast, which is headed by Emmett
Corrigan.
BRONX OPERA H0UsE.-"Irene." the
musical comedy by James Montgom-
cry, Harry Tierney and Joseph Nc
Carthy.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Z Among Us Mortals'' at the
Equity Ball and Elsewhere
Mary Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks, Laurette Taylor
Alexander Clark Jr and Connie Talmadge
Are Among Those Present

for me. His name is Seastrom, OF
something like that. You know he did
The Stroke Of Midnight that wonder.
full Swedish picture they had over here
But / haven't decided who I'll have to
direct my pirate story which am going
to do nsxt-"
albert Payker?s we asked, having
seen that director with them earlier
in the evening. Perhaps answered
Douglas, ncneommit.ally.
At the Equity Ball we met Laurette
Taylor. which was s. surprise, because
we hadn't realized that she was back
from the Coast. "How did peg o. My
Heart turn out and how do you like
doing pictures p we asked in one
breath. Il don't know yet. and that's
the answer 70 both questions. I hope
the picture will ba good, but it seems
swfully funny to get out on stage
and then use your face in every way to
express your meaning excepting the
way We are used to. In ether words, |
like to talk"
When We encountered Alexander
Clark jr. we complimented him on his
perfect portrayal of Harold Parmalee in
Merton Of the Movies" and asked him
hsw he did 1T. ''Oh," he replied, "I've
been in pictures, you know. I've seen
them" 4 number of people who had
read Harry Leon Wilson's story have
asked US if we didn't think Harold Par
malice and Beulsh Baxter were over
drawn. overdyawn nothing! is our an
swer. And 1t seems that young Mr.
Clark, who has been in pictures only
slightly, can say "And /, too, have not
been idle" He certainly has kept his
eyes opsa.
From one Of eur friends on tho coast
we received the following telegram:
Frank Lloyd, the we'll known director,
arrives In New York Friday stop Will
stop at Biltmore stop Only there few
days stop Lloyd has given screen some
W ieS SACdtSot SNCCGSSeS, ana mas 81 DOW
erful message stop You will find him
wonderful man stop has world of
news material stop please give him
ring stop Kind regards"
Constance Talmage will be at the
Strand Theater to-day, where her pic
ture east is West" is to be shown. AL
though she is expected to arrive in New
York tomorrow (this writing being on
Thursday, we have just, to-day, re-
ceiVed letter from her written from
Algiers. She might as we'll have saved
her stamps and brought it with her, it
seems. That letter is written in Con-
stances we'll known style, and ia filled
with news and If she will allow us TO
print part of 1t, we promise to do SO
soon. We are especially anxious to meet
the sisters on their return, because
Norma promised as black sheik and
Constance promised the dernier cri in
Dlipsticks.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

BROOKLYN ADJUSTMENTS
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-06
LUBBOCK FARMER BITTEN
BY RATHER LAST WEEK

G.. f. Martin, prominent Lub-
book county farmer, residing eight
miles northeast Of Lubbock, re-
ceived dangerous rattle snake
bite last week, while blowing in
MS field
The pillow having torn into the
den in which the reptile. was con-
cealed, il made rush TO get away,
and Mr.. Martin saw il go under a
large clod in the plowed ground,
made for the spot, as soon as his
team was stopped, and while reach
ing down to get something from
he ground with which to kill It,
put his hand on the reptile, which
had made its way back toward
where mis- team was standing with
out his knowing about 1t, and the
thumb of his left hand was ripped
open by its poisonous fangs.
He was rushed to a local SAM
tarium, and under the care Of a
specialist, was soon out of danger.
II is thought he will be able to
resume his work within few days.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-06
rExLINE BOY MEETS
ACCIDENTAL DEATH

Clayton, n. NJ. May So.-Preston
Rogers, aged rs, only son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Rogers, prominent fam
lily Of Texline, Texas, was accidently
shot and instantly killed in the City
Garage here Sunday evening at six
o'clock.
Young Rogers and a party OF
friends had driven over from Tex
line. and reached Clayton in a hard
rain. The young ladies Of the party
were left at a local hotel, and the
Young men went to a garage 70 put
mud chains on their car. As Rogers
stopped over a 32-calibre automatic
pistol dropped from his pocket and
was discharged on the concrete. floor.
The bullet entered his nose and came
out NJ the top Of his head. Death
was instantaneous.
Rogers is a recent graduate Of the
Texline High school and popular
shortshop on the Texline ball team.
His father is a prosperous stockman.
and large property owner OF Tex
line.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-06

Of The s7OO. 900. 900 Mexican debt
on which no interest mas been paid
since 1914.
While the conference Is osten-
sibly a purely baking one, Il also is
regarded as having at least one indi-
rect bearing on the question Of ex-
port oil taxes The political signi-
ficance Of the melting is another
phase. Senior de Ia Huerta already
has been made the target Of politi-
cal attacks at home because OF MS
activities in connection with the con.
ferece. and il is considerde natural
ference. and il is considered natural
that he should have domestic politics
in mind when the discussions are un-
der way. IL is generally believed
in the financial district that a salts
factory solution Of the debt problem
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-06
PIONEER WOMAN OF
FLOYDADA is DEAD

Flovdada, June Mrs. r. c.
Andrews. pioneer citizen Of Floyd
ada and Floyd county, died Monday
night at 10 o'clock at her home IN
Fioydada at the age of eighty-fiye.
Mrs. Andrews. with her husband, Ut
r {. Andrews who died In 1917,
were among the first citizens OF
Flovdada and Or. Andrews has been
called "The Founder Of Floydada,
as il was largely through his efforts
that a town was started wnere
Fioydada now stands. Mrs. Andrews
came to the Plains and settled here
thirty-one years ago.
Mrs. Andrews was born in Ken
tucky in 1887. Sixty-five years ago
with her husband and family she
moved TO Texas and settled IN Gray
son county. then pioneer settlement
upon the extereme frontier Of Tex
as. They lived in Grayson county for
many years during which time the
hardships Of the Civil War and the
following reconstruction days were
endured. Later, they lived in Lamar
county. and then thirty one years
ago hraving the dangers Of what was
then thought to be part of the Great
American Desert they came to
Floyd county and have lived here
since. At that time families were
very scarce on the Plains. The only
means Of transportation for hundreds
Of miles was the weekly or semi
monthly wagon lines which brought
all of the necessary supplies for hum
an subsistence from points two hun
dred miles distant.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-06
STAMFORD SAY HUBBERS
ARE GOOD RAlN-MAkERS

Betcha we know how 70 bring rain
from now on out. Just send for the
Lubbock baseball team 20 play ours
and Wen get the rain. When they
came here before they had 20 wade
the flood TO get here, then i rained
them out Of all the games. This time
they got rained out again, as they
were scheduled TO play all the games
not played here before. when rain
came up and broke up the last two
Games Stamford Leader.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-06
The Mexico Debt
Being Discussed
By N. Y. Bankers

New York. May determined
10 reach an agreement II possible
hut privately admitting that they
were skeptical over the outcome
bankers headed by Thomas Lamont
OIL p. Morgan and company, were
called into conference today with
Adolpo de IA Huerta. Mexican sec
retary Of the treasury, in an attempt
"a s.ttle the long standing problem
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-06
FLoYDADA BOY BADLY
HURT WHILE PLAYING

Floydada. May 29.-Joe stephens,
10 year old son Of j. L. stephens Of
Flyodada. was severely cut about the
face and body by barbed wire Sunday
afternoon while playing. His face
and neck were cut and the iugular
vein laid bare. He was playing with
an old buggy running gear when the
accident occurred. lt u believed
he win recover.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-06
TREASURY TO MEET
BIG OBLIGATIONS

With obligations totaling S775.-
OOO,OO maturing on June 10. the
Treasury Department Is preparing
plans for the greatest financial pro-
gram since the war.
Announcement Of the financing
plans probably will be made early
next week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-06

would pave the way for the recogni-
ton Of Mexico by the United States
government.
The opening session was held be-
hind closed doors Newspaper men
were excluded from not only the
floor itself. but from the building
which houses the New York State
Chamber Of Commerce, IN whose
rooms the conferences are being
held
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-06

teen acres Of cotton and ten acres
of sudan. which he viii have 10 re-
plant. I'D rather have the moisture
and no growing crop at this time of
the year, than a good stand Of every
thing without enough moisture 20
keep il going" he said.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-06

j. J. sharp was here Saturday
from his fine farm seven miles east
Of town and said everything looked
mighty good 20 him. even II the
heavy rain Wednesday night did
wash too much soil over about fif-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-06
CREAM SUPPER

AT the Monroe School House
Thursday night, June sth. All cans
didates are especially invited. Come
bring your friends, 2s.2p
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-27

SHERIFF'S SALE
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
Court Of Common Pleas
Milton K. Power as ancillary admin
istratrix Of the personal estate Of
f. K. Power, deceased, plaintiff,
against
Hayne w. Dominick, defendant.
BY virtue of an execution directed
TO ire by the court in the above en-
titled case, I-havc levied upon three
automobiles the property Of defend
art, and will sell said automobiles at
Newberry court house on Monday,
February 9th, 1922, same being sale
day. ~ public auction to the highest
bidder. Said automobiles being 4
Velic touring car; Maxwell touring
car and Chevrolet touring car.
Terms Of sale: Cash.
CANNON G. BLEASE,
Sheriff Of Newberry County.
1-17-1taw3t