davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-17

TO RFNT-TUo warm rooms
with board. % Main street. Tele-
phone 49-R. 21O If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-17
SUNNY SOUIBLFTS

Calendar retorme!s propose to
AIDE another month to the year,
bu1 what The people want is more
paydays.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-17
TO RENT

TO RENT-Rooms furnished,
heated. bath connections.-Crystal
Lake House, Barton, Vermont.
Apply Mrs. Lucy Hubbard. 189tf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-17

Before spending the money OBJ
tanned from repayment of Europe
an loans, it would first be deSir-
able to get it.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-17

FOR SALE-Pure bred Plymouth
Rock cockerels. s. each. Tel. 229-
u Wishart Bros. 212tf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-17

Spanking may not be good for
the children, bat some Of the con
gitSsmen need il.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-17

It is confidently predicted that
Congress will pass the tariff bill
by April 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26

La Rafale, comedy drama in three
acts. by Henri Berns stein. presented in
French by the French Theater COM
pany at the Belmont Theater.
THE CAST
Robert dc Chaceroy NJ Charles schautcn
lie Baron Lehourg ...... NJ. Pierre purand
Amedee LeoourS ....'... NJ T,, LIeufy
Le Gomte dc prcchebel 80. NJ. Ant Godeau
lie General due Brlal... NJ. Edmond NHllee
NJ. de la Niellerdc....M CASTOR p9uriac
In valet do plea..........M a AntiEnat
Helene de Brechcbcl co.. Mime Mado Dit2a
La Baronne Leboure
Nina Madeleine Grandct
' ' ''' Mnc. Martha Godcau
Nine. de Thtzieuse Mime Flore fIorlan
La Rafalc il a sordid, passionate
thing, according TO our wife. but we'll
acted. At any rate. she almost tore our
hand apart several times, and she had
little enough to say for herself between
the acts. The grim humor and the
satire on high society were a bit too
subtle for her knowledge Of French, but
the tension of the triangle and the final
tragedy was too wildly and capably
handled to escape her. La Rafale
meanst the hurricane, and the storm
broke as soon as the dull sutry waters
could be shown. 1t ragged without lull
to the final shrek, and there were few
moments when those in the last row had
any trouble in hearing
The tragedy is the sacrifice of
woman to the social ambition OF a par
venue millionaire, her father, and the
blase world WEAKNESS of noble adj
venturcr, her lover. Facing an empty
life as the wife Of titled boor she
married, perforcc to CRAFTY the for
mer, and finds in the end that the
charming aristrocrat for whom shc
gives everything prefers suicide to life
without the luxury and grandeur to
which he had been accustomed. Her
quiet sweetness, her termination and
her love were portrayed last night by
Minis. Mado Ditza with fervor that
called forth frequent applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26
Publishers Entertained
At "Best Seller Lark

More than 500 newspaper owners and
publishers attending the American
Newspaper Publishers Association con
vention were entertained at Best
Seller Lark at the Friars' Club last
night as guests of the King Feature
Syndicate.
a letter from President Harding
paying a tribute to the work done by
American publishers in reporting the
Washington conference, which he called
"a service to the world was read dur
inP the dinner by NJ. Koenigsberg
president and manager of the King
Syndicate, and organizer and toast
master of the entertainment.
The chief "beSt seller" of the even
ing was a skt by all the cartoonsts
connected with the King service, en-
titled Bits of Life which was writ
ten by Paul Gerard Smith, and in
which George McManus. creator Of
bringing Up Father played a lead
ing role. A travesty of "Camille,'
acted by Raymond Hitchcock. Fannie
Brice and Lew Brice. met with much
applause, as did also "All Night Long"
satire on the Grand Guirnol triar-
gle tragedy, in which Grace Valentine
Armand Kalisz, Armand Cortos and
Martha Troop played.
OTTER entertainers were William Col
lier, Solly Ward Adele Rowland,
Myrtle Brown, James Barton, Herbert
Corthell and the American Beauty
Octet from "Tangerine," and Iu-
ellie Chalfonte. Jules Sarnof directed
the music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26

Rochester. fourth, 7. Il Mon,uets b E.
supreme.
class - Gshtwelght polo mounts UP TO
l5e pouudR TO be Judged for manners.
hardness and conformation)- First
George G. Sherinan's b Ia. Lightning soc
ond. Lillian Bostwick'a b. g The Sheilt 4:
third. Major W II. Crittenbergers ny,
Countess II
Class 46 trniddievve' Eht polo mounts up
10 ls0 pounds. Prizes Cups). First. Rob
orr A. Grannjes's CHI & Jarnty, second,
Sauadrona's Oh. & Slick, third, George
Shermans b nm. Cyclone fourth, Herbert
Ieviusky's b. <. Sporting blood
Class A. IHeaNNw"ight polo mounts up
10 carrying more than $50 pounds Prizes
cups( First, II. s Cheeseman's h. <. Blar-
ney, SECOND. Robert Grannss's ch NJ ,1ol-
hty. third G. s. Lees en- r Acrobat
fourth. Scion Franks b K Scoots.
Class IS (polo mpionsh'p) Won by
Robert Granniass ch. x Jaupty. sec
ord. II. <. Cheeseman's b. Z Blarney
Class tHarnoss horsc. over l6.2-First
Prize $50, second prize $20l--Flrst. NJ +.
Murphys b. & Seaton Middlemesit. sec
ond, Martin FARMS Oh. z trvngton Ganuy-
mede third, John /. Buahneu's oh. IN The
WHIP. fourth, r. Lawrence Smiths b. m.
Sea on sylvia
Lass - SADDLE horses over l5 and not
exceeding l5.2 hands Prizes. cupel--First,
Mrs Leland Stanford Woods ch. m. Bohe-
milan silk, second. Janet Mackay's ch. IN.
Cherokee Princess. third. Edwin Kessler' .
b. IN Lady bourbon, fourth. Charles But
Ter = b. IN. Miss GuiIght.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26

an ancestral home. For some strange
and never to- be fathomcd reason, all
directors make screen mothers not less
than seventy and very, very feeble. 80
matter what age the children are the
mothers must be wrnklcd and white
haired Therefore this mother in my
Old Kentucky Home" brought n ray OF
light along with her other than the
beacon she put in the window TO guide
her erring boy. The mother is played
by the handsome Julia Swayne Gordon
and she was ever a delight to the eye.
The picture follows the general plan
of Turn to the Right closely enough
to be very good picture, OF course
it is just melodrama with nothing "
it that you don't expect but, neverthc-
less, it is entertaining.
Monte Blue is the hero who was
falsely imprisoned, and every ono who
goes to the motion picture thoatcrs knows
that Blue can make you believe black is
white if he sets out to do it, With
that ugly, expressive face of his he
can win more sympathy than nine
tenths of your handsome heroes The
entire cast is good, but there were no
programs and we do not know who
the players are, with the exception Of
the heroine. She is played by Sigfrid
HolmQVist
Being in Kentucky, of course. there
IS horse race, and the trainer and
the jockey are two crooks who be-
friendod the wandering hoy after he
was released from that thing of steel
and stone which brushes mems hearts,"
The hero is not taken into the plot to
substitute Il ringer for Dixie. the pride
Of the bluegrass widow who ia LOOKING
TO this home-bred one to win the Ken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26

Helen Farrell Miss Agnes Fitzsim-
mons and Miss Kathryn Guilfoy, Louis
Doyle acted as best man for Mr. Dodln
and the ushers were George J. Gil
lespie ir.. Edgar Reid, Raymond O'Con-
nell. Harold Rowan, william j. Shea
and John Burke.
About SEQ attended the reception Mt
the 81. Regis. Among these we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Kingdom Could. Mrs.
John f. Hylan, Mr. and Mrs. John Sin
mott Philip Siunott. Mrs. Alphonse
podin. Mr.. and Mrs. John Burke, Arch
bishop Hayes, Judge and Mrs. Daniel
f. Cohnlan and Judge and Mrs. Francis
Martin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26

laurcttc Taylor concludes nor engage
meut IN "rhc Natlonal Anthem at henry
NUcr's Thoater this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26

Mossrs Miller and Lyles. and Sisse and
Blaze, authors, eomposers ana featured
members Of "Shufle Along at the SIXTY
th,rd street Music Hall, VIII present Tho
Flat Below" at the Lincoln Theater wash
ugton. next Monday night. II was written
.5fr i'm New York;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26

"Taugeuue' celebrates its 3oOth per
fouuaucc az the Casino Theatcr Tonight.
ed Wynn viii give his @00th performance
COhau Thater Tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26

The Man From Uone' VIII be the fea-
turc film at the RiVoli n It week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-26
French Cast Plays
ia Rafale.'' Native
Drama, at Belmont
Visiting Theaier Company
Gives Good Performance
of Il Passionate Story:
Nine. Mado Ditza Is Star

La Rafale. comedy drama in three
acts. by Henri Bernstein. presented in
French by the French Theater Com
pany at the Belmont Theater.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
George Sisler Is
Topping Junior
League With AIS

CHICAGO. June ED 'Bing' Mil
Ter, the slugging outfielder of Phila-
delphia is giving George Sisler and
Kenneth Williams, the st. Louis
stars. hot race for the leadership
in batting and home runs in the
American league, according to aver
ages released today.
Bling" smashed out a brace of
homers in his last six games and now
has an even dozen-just two fewer
than Williams, who jumped out in
front at the start of the season The
averages include games of Wednes-
day. Sisler is topping the batters
with an average of .425. Miller is
right on his heels with an average of
1897.
Sisler with IS stolen bases is lead
ing Williams, his nearest rival, who
has 10.
George Toporcer, the slugging
shortstop ofthe ST. Louis Cardinals
who topped the National league bat
ters week ago with an average of
.404. connected safely only four times
in 81 times at bat. and fell into thir-
teenth place with mark of 1886.
Hank Gowdy. the Boston catcher,
is the only batter in the league hit
ting over the 400 mark. His average
for 25 games is .403. Griffith of
Brooklyn who played in like MINI
Der of contests, is the runnerup to
GoWdy with an average of .394.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
FEDERAL FARM LOAN
INTEREST RATE NOW
CUT TO51-2PERC CENT
Loans In Valley To Be
Doubled Because Of Re-
duction Says President
Of Local Association

All federal farm loans applied for
after June l will be made on a basis
of > K per cent interest instead of S
per cent according to word received
by local loan associations from the
federal farm loan bank at Berkeley.
Calf. This reduction is made pos
sible because federal farm loan bonds
are now being sold at Az per cent
instead of per cent interest.
AS a result of this material reduc-
ton in the interest rate, farm loan
business in the Salt River valley will
be doubled, according TO Henry L.
Eads. head of the Salt River Valley
National Farm Loan association. Mr..
Eads stated last night that his asso-
citation already has received 300 ap-
plications. aggregating S1400, 900.
which will be secured at the new
rate Of interest.
1T is of tremendous advantage to
the farmer" Mr.. Eads declares, ..that
each of these loans may be complete
ly discharged in a period of 20 or S3
years in easy payments on the prin-
cipal of one or two per cent a year.
This practically amounts to borrow
ing money which never has to be paid
back" he continued, as by the time
the term of the loan expires it has
been totally cancelled"
The Salt River Valley National
Farm Loan association was the first
association of its kind in this district.
1t was organized a little more than.
one year ago, and up to June / had
secured loans for farmers to the
amount of 100000.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
Young Couple
Wed Yesterday;
Quiet Ceremony

Charles X. Hughes and Ruth Eliza
beth Webb We're married yesterday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Taylor Smith, where
a simple but impressive ceremony
was performed. The services were
read by Rev. Arthur Lee OdelI of the
First Presbyterian church. Only the
relatives and close friends of the
bridE and groom We're present.
Mrs. Hughes is the daughter of
Mrs. Lee A. Herlick of 623 North
Second street.. and has lived in this
city for the past IL years She is a
graduate of Phoenix union high
school
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
was decorated for the wedding in
white oleander boughs and blossoms.
The bride wore a gown of white
CRnton crepe, trimmed in Spanish
lace. She carried bouquet of white
roses. There were no attendants at
the ceremony.
Mr.. Hughes is well known busi-
ness man of Phoenix and came here
six years ago. He is affiliated with
W. Taylor Smith in the firm of
n8h-Hughes and company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes left last night
for a short honeymoon. They viii
return to make their home in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
EASTERN SHR|NERS, 800 STRONG,
WILL ARRIVE IN PHOENIX MONDAY

Two parties of Shriners 300 strong,
will arrive in Phoenix shortly after
s o'clock tomorrow night, spend a
few hours in the city and then go on
to San Francisco where the imperial
council of the Shrine will be in ses-
sion beginning June 49,
The visiting Shriners are coming
over the Apache Trail, leaving the
railroad at Globe and resuming their
trains again on the Arizona Eastern
in this city. In 13 Pullmans, Damas-
Gus temple. with 167 Shriners. is COM
ing from New York city. while Mecca
temple from Rochester, N Y, 127
strong, occupy seven Pullmans.
The trip over the Apache Trail will
be made in 81 automobiles, being the
largest party that ever went over the
trail in a single day.
A delegation of Phoenix Shriners
from FL Zaribah temple, composed of
members of the official divan and
headed by George A. Mintz, chairman
of the entertainment committee, will
leave here at o'clock this afternoon
for Globe to escort the visitors to
this city.
day morning, the eastern Shriners
escorted by Shriners from Miami and
Globe and the Phoenix delegation
Will motor to Roosevelt dam where
luncheon will be served at Apache
lodge.
From there the Phoenix Shriners
will escort the visitors over the
Apache Trail arriving in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
Summer Course At
Curnnock School

To meet the demand for summer
courses in expression subjects, Cum
mock School of Expression, 200 South
Vermont avenue. Los Angeles, has
planned a special curriculum de-
signed particularly for high school
graduates and teachers of Arizona,
Texas. and New Mexico who desire
to spend all or a part of their vaca :
ton period in Los Angeles or South
ern California, according to an an
nouncement received here from Hell
en- A. Brooks, director.
The regular Cumnock faculty viii
be in charge of instruction during the
summer session and the schedule will
include courses in literary interpreta-
ton, story telling, aesthetic dancing,
pantomime, journalism, short story
writing, literature, art and literary
appreciation, public speaking, voice
and diction, dramatic art and tutor
ing in high school and grade school
subjects. Credits gained at the Cum
mock school are transferable to col
leges and universities, Miss Brook
states.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
Resolutions BY
Kentuckians In
OH. Reid's Honor

The Kentucky state society at its
annual gathering Maye 80 passed
resolutions of respect to the Rev. D.
IF. Reid, Ph. D., who died since the
society met last year.
Dr. Reid gave the address to the
society in June, 1921. He was one
of the most highly respected and
honored members of the society and
his untimely death few months ago
in California was a great loss to it.
The resolutions follow:
Whereas Almighty God has seen fit
in his infinite wisdom to take from us
one of Kentucky's most gifted sons
and humanity's great benefactors,
from his church a strong gospel
preacher, from his wife and children
a true and devoted husband and
father and from suffering humanity
a staunch brother and friend, there
fore
Be it resolved, that the above SEN
timent is but feeble portraying of
DR.. Reid's manhood and genuine
worth and splendid ability and his
fidelity and service to Almighty God
and humanity, especially that service
of 80 years he spent in the ministry
of the Methodist church, and
Be it further resolved, that copy
of the above resolutions be fur
nished to the city newspapers of
Phoenix and that a copy be sent to
his family.
DIR. H. A. HUGHES,
NJ. L. STEWART.
II. l.. BOGGS.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
Trinity Cathedral
About Ready With
Vacation School

Under the general supervision of
Archdeacon jenkins and the Rev w
j. Dixon, late of Grace church, Tue
son. the vacation school of Trinity
cathedral will begin its 1922 session
within a few days. The session this
year will be for a period of six weeks.
the exact date of opening to be an
nounced later The Trinity cathedral
vacation school was instituted several
years ago by Dean Scarlet. has been
literally supported by generous mem
bers of the parish and has been
growing steadily in popularity until
the enrolment has totalled nearly
1000 boys and girls.
1t is the hope of the supervisors to
elevate the standard of the school
even il it becomes necessary to re-
strict the attendance. AS there is
no tuition fee or other charge for the
many courses of study offered the
cathedral house has been overtaXed
in capacity by the very heavy at
tendance.
The Rev. Mr. Dixon was recently
appointed by Bishop Atwood and the
yestry of Trinity cathedral TO be one
of the canons of the cathedral He
will conduct the regular services of
the church during the coming sum-
mer.
Today being the first Sunday of the
month there will be no early COM
munion service. The initial junior
church service will be held in the
cathedral from 1915 to AS a. m,
followed by the regular morning SER
vices at II o'clock. There will be no
evening services.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

shortly after o'clock. The Shriners
of Mecca temple, Rochester, will be
escorted to the Hotel Adams where
they will have dinner, shortly after
resuming their train for the coast
The Damascus temple Shriners
from New York city will be escorted
nue. and Washington street, where
they will rest for short time. They
then will be taken to the Shirly
Christy ranch on the Christy road,
west of Six Points. where prepara
tions have been made to entertain the
visitors in an elaborate manner. The
feature event of the evening will be
a peafowl dinner. There also will
be entertainment of music and ad-
dresses.
Following a ride about the city the
visiting Shriners will be escorted to
their train which will leave at 10:30
o'clock
Phoenix Shriners will attend the
San Francisco meeting. leaving here
the last Of this week. The delegation
from FL Zaribah temple will be COM
posed of the patrol and band. num-
bering 60, together with Is or 20 other
members of the local temple. Head
quarters of the Phoenix Shriners at
San Francisco will be at the Federal
hotel.
Harry Turner, traffic agent for the
Southern Pacific. is in charge of the
special trains carrying the eastern
Shriners who viii visit in Phoenix
Monday.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
R0TAR|ANs OFF
T6C0N.yEN7|ON
At Los ANGELES

Twenty eight members of the
Phoenix Rotary club, five of whom
are accompanied by their wives. left
at o'clock last night over the Santa
Fe for Los Angeles to attend the
international convention of Rotary
clubs which will be in session from
June to 8.
Mesa, Miami and Globe Rotarians
Joined the local Club members, the
whole making an Arizona delegation
of considerable size and one that will
make an impression at the big Los
Angeles meeting.
The Phoenix Rotarians met in front
of The Republican office at 5:15
where Arizona" hat bands and arm
bands lettered Phoenix in blue and
gold were distributed. Rotary badges
also decorated each delegate and ev-
cry man carried a cactus cane.
The party was given good send
off. Escorted by many Rotarians
who did not leave for the conven-
tion the delegation marched to the
Santa Fe depot where thS, took the
train at $50 o'clock.
As the program for the several
les provides for addresses by inter-
nationally known people so is the
entertainment equally elaborate, there
being a special program for the
entertainment of the visiting ladies'.
Following are the Phoenix Rotar=
fans and ladies in the party that left
last night:
Arthur C. Taylor, Shirley Christy,
Charles B. Christy, j. t. Whitney,
Mel p. Fickas. w. w. Edwards, Mr..
and Mrs. f. G. Robion, Walter Swift
zer, Chris p. Lee, Clarence n. Boyn-
ton, Charles E. Morton, Ralph Muir
ply, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Fitzhugh,
NJ. Peek, w. L. Pinney, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hanna, Louis l..
Peter Venne, P. G. Spills
bury, Elton e. Kunselman, E. Power
Conway, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kunz. Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Ms~ray, William B.
3. B. Mccall, Arthur G.
Hulett, T. B. Stewart, c. S. Feldman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dominick A. Dono-
frio, who are in San Diego, viii join
the Phoenix delegation at Los An
geles. j. NJ. Primm of Marion, Ohio.
and Rotarians from Wickenburg and
Prescott also accompanied the Phoe-
nix party last night.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
FARMERS To HAVE
FINE EXHIBIT At
1922 STATE FAIR

Special efforts are being put for
ward to make the agricultural de-
partment of the Arizona state fair
this fall one of the real attractions
during the weeks program.
Believing that the state fair should
be an institution for educational pur-
poses, persons interested in the agri-
cultural industry of the state and its
development have taken steps to
make the farm products exhibit this
fall the largest and most complete in
the history of the state.
All public agricultural agencies in
Arizona are back of the scheme. in
cluding representatives. of the Uni
versity of Arizona, the state COM
missioner of agriculture and horti-
culture, county agents and farm bu-
reaus. The latter two are especially
active at this time in encouraging
farmers to prepare their exhibits as
they harvest their crops.
If Maricopa county is to make a
showing consistent with its merits
as an agricultural region, all spring
and summer crops must be repre-
sented in the county's display, Fl. c.
Heard, Maricopa county agricultural
agent, declared yesterday.
1t is particularly necessary at this
time that grain samples be saved, he
said. Full peek lots of all varieties
Of threshed grains should be set
aside and sheaves of grain, six inch
es in diameter when snugly tied,
should consist OF the best individual
heads and straw should be cut at the
ground level for the displays, he
added.
1t is essential that all exhibits be
protected against mice and insects
and farmers having no means for the
proper care of such exhibits until fall
are invited to bring them to the
headquarters of the Maricopa County
Farm Bureau in room II of the Ber-
ryhill building where they will be
properly cared for during the summer
months and entered this fall
All such exhibits should be tagged
with the variety name of the grain,
and the name. location and mail adj
dress OF the grower Mr.. Heard said.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
Local Company
Now Has Stock
Of Radio Sets

1t is now easier to secure radio ap-
paratus in Phoenix than In either
San Francisco or Los Angeles, ac-
cording to Mr.. Nielsen of the Nielsen
Radio Supply company. Due to the
flood of orders for radio equipment,
orders cannot be filled on the coast
for months ahead. The Nielsen COM
pany. of this city. however, has just
received a large shipment of supplies
from the eastern manufacturers and
is prepared to make immediate de-
livery.
The Nielsen company has a large
stock of complete sets as well as
parts for those who wish to build
their own sets. Every set is hooked
up with the company's antennae and
tested out before being sold.
The Nielsen Radio Supply compa-
ny is the agency in this city for
products of the Radio Corporation of
America and other manufacturers of
radio supplies. There are already a
number of sets furnished by the
Nielsen company in operation in the
Salt River valley.