davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-30
NEWPORT LOCALS

Leonard ocori rcmber of tho
faculty of Philllps-Ixt~cr lead.
envy is spending the holidays with
his mother and aunt, Mrs. Hattie
Pearl and Mrs. Harriet Mason.
Mrs. Egbert Barnes and Vir-
GINA Brown returned Wednesday
from Sutton, P. Q.
Miss Dorothy Wood is home
from u. V. M. for a few days va
cation
The remains of George Good
row, who died early Wednesday
morning in St. Johnsbury hos
pital of appendicitis were brought
to Newport, Wednesday noon, and
last evening were taken to Wood
stock, where funeral services are
to be held Friday, with burial in
the family lot. Mr.. Goodrow was
native of Woodstock coming to
Newport about two and a half
years ago, and is employed as
electrician on the B. and Nj. rail
road. Besides his wife, Mrs.
GoodroW, he leaves four sons, Leo
and Edward of Woodstock and
Howard and George of Newport,
also his mother, Mrs. Goodrow
in Woodstock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Colodny and
Miss Colodny went Wednesday
night to Springfield, Mass, where
they are to attend the wedding
of Calma Colodny, a former clerk
in the American Clothing store.
Leo Goodrow arrived from
Woodstock Wednesday summoned
by the death of his father, George
Goodrow.
Mr. and Mrs. G. c. Leavitt and
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Leavitt at
tended sugar party in Orleans
Wednesday.
Mrs. Bertha Marsh of Cabot and
Miss Cora Lance of Portsmouth,
who have been recent guests OF
Mrs. B. +. Moore here have re-
turned to their homes.
Several members of the Broth
crhood class were invited to the
home Of William Lawson in Gov
entry Wednesday evening and en-
joyed real "sugaring Off" in the
woods.
Mrs j. c. Oakley returned
Wednesday night from two weeks
visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Shepard in Arlington
Mass.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-30
Ortory at Newport
ArmOry Tonight

Oratory will flow forth like a
roaring Niagara at the Armory in
Newport tonight when the four
candidates for State senator will
he guests at d rally conducted by
the Young Mems Voters club Of
that city. The candidates to speak
will be NJ. E .Calkins, O. W.
Locke and w. H. Gilpin. Stod-
daid Bates, who is also a candi-
date, viii be heard at some future
date, if he cannot appear tonight.
Mr.. Gilpin, the alleged Farmer
candidate will be expected to talk
fluently on Hoo cholera, potato
blight and how to pyramid adver-
Using rates, If he is running on
an Economy platform he may be
able to explain to advertisers how
every little town takes an added
toll for advertising revenue. The
man who owns all the Weekly
papers in Orleans county will
probably recount how he be-
came a candidate because of "a
great popular demand for his can
didacy".
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-30
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Madison J. Bisbee
gave a party Saturday evening fol
their daughter, Miss Faye Bisbee
who is home for the holidays from
the Junior High school in BuI'ling-
ton. The affair was complete sur
prise to the young hostess, and the
evening was most enjoyable TO old
and young. Games and music, with
a delicious lunch made up a merry
evening which was prolonged until
midnight. Those present were
Agnes Addison, Airline Cushing,
Esther Young, Myrtle Wood, Hell
en- Shepard, Doris Hart, Alice
Grow, Doris Harrison, Gertrude
Hart, Doris Eequtn, Gordon Addi-
son, Royal Young, Herbert Sc
qlin.
Mrs. Harry Keyser of Woods
Vile, N. H., is in town the CUES.
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Fuller left
Sunday night for a short vacation
in Manchester and Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hudson
are spending a few days with Mrs.
Hudson's sister, Mrs. Earl Jor-
dan in Dorchester, and will also
visit in Boston and Manchester.
Miss Vclma Lance is spending
her spring vacation with Miss
Alice Goss in Floral Park, N. Y.
Mrs. Clinton Wood has been
quite i'll with grippe.
Mrs C. C. Sloggett has been
confined to the house with a bad
attack of grippe.
Mrs. Erastus Buck is in Bur-
lington for a few days.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-30
IraSburg

Master Donald McGoH of Mont
pelier is passing a few days with
his grandmother, Mrs. Martha Nc
golf and aunt, Mrs. E. N. Knapp.
Mrs. Minnie Coolbeth of Or
leans visited Mrs. H. 3. Chamber
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-30

March Worst Month for This
Trouble-How to Remove Easily
There's a reason why nearly
everybody freckles in March, but
happily there is also a remedy for
these ugly blemishes, and no need
stay freckled.
Simply get an ounce of Othine
double strength, from your drug
gist and apply little of it night
and morning, and in few days
you should see that even the worst
freckles have begun to disappear.
while the light ones have vanished
entirely. Now is the time to rid
yourself of the freckles, for if not
removed now they may stay all
Summer, and spoil an otherwise
beautiful completion. Your money
back if Othine fails.-Advertise-
ment.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-30
Glover

Miss Hortense Stanton of ST.
Johnsbury is visiting relatives in
Glover.
Mrs. Amy Bean has returned
home from a visit in Sharon.
Mrs. Alma Arthur is confined to
her bed by the prevailing distem-
per
James Martin of Newport Wis
tied his mother, Mrs. Alma Mar
tin this week.
Rev John Kimball supplied the
pulpit of the Congregational
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-30
| church in Newport Sunday.

church in Newport Sunday.
John Tate of Milford, N. H., is
visiting relatives and friends in
Glover.
Joel Christie is i'll at his home
in Glover village.
N. A. Norton of Lyndonvillc
was in Glover last week.
DR.. f. L. Farmer of ST. Johns
bury was in Glover last Sunday
in consultation with DR.. Buck.
George button has moved to the
farm recently occupied by Ben
Aiiswolth and Mr. Ainsworth has
moved to a tenement in Jesse
Christie's house
Nahum Chesley of Montpelier
Seminary and Aldrich Alexander
of Randolph Agricultural school
are spending their vacation at
their homes in Glover.
Miss Hattie McDuffie visited
in Newport last week.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-30
Sunday School
Meeting In Newport

Rev. G. Ernest Robbins, general
secretary of the Vermont Sunday
school association, will be in New
port Thursday, March 80 and will
conduct special conference for
the benefit of all interested in
Sunday school work at the Congre-
gational church a; 2.30 P. M. The
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-30

program follows: Song and Devo-
tional service, Rev. l.. A. Edwards;
Church School attendance, "How
to increase and Maintain It," Dor
othy Richards; "HOw to Gain Eff
ficient Leadership in the Church
School," A. G.. Owen; Question
Box, "What Problems Confront
You in Your Work." Rev. G. Ern-
est Robbins; Solo, Mrs. Arson
Clark; Address, Rev. G. Ernest
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-30
Use SLOAN'S TO
WARD OFF PAIN

T TITLE aches grow into big pains
unless warded off by an applica-
ton of Sloan's. Rheumatism,
neuralgia, stiff joints, lame back won't
fight long against Sloan's Liniment.
For more than forty years Sloan's
Liniment has helped thousands, the
world over. You won't be an excep-
ton. 1t certainly does produce results.
Npenetrates without rubbing. Keep
this old family friend always handy
for instant use. Ask your neighbor.
At all druggists-35c, zoe, $1.4o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-27

a friend. He refused 10 tell poles
anything more concerning his rela-
tions with the friend.
Explosive In Tobacco Peseh.
Through an investigation con.
Quoted by Inspector Grant ano
Headquarters Detectives Kelly and
scrivener, IL was learned that strom
was released from the State peni.
Tertiary Of Iowa last April where
1t Is said he served a term for
burglary. He Is also accused OF
having served a seven year SEN
tence in Columbus. Ohio. for ROB-
berry.
The nitro sIycerine was found
yesterday by Detectives Kelly sno
Scrivener in q tobacco pouch. The
pouch was damned with cotton
which was highly saturated with
the explosive.
According TO the landlady az the
John Marshall place rooming house
Strom rented the room ten days ago
trunk, two travelling bags and q
suit case were moved in shortly
after. II was in the TRUNK tha
the furs were found by police. The
burglar tsols were found in one o.
the handbags. A description OF a.
friend sought by police and ""
is said to have made frequent visit,
TO tire room rented by Strom. wa.
furnished.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-27
THREAT WRITER
TO Be ARRAICNED
George E. Long, Who Will
Face Charges Today,
Cheerful in Cell.

The initial legal step in the prose
cution OF GeorS. E. Long. charged
with attempted blackmaiI as me re-
suit of threatening letters wh:Lh
have been received by persons
and social circles. will be taken to-
day, when the accused man will be
arrsigned in Police Court
While Long. clerk in the Blu
reau OF InsuIar Affairs. War De-
partment. is awaiting his arraisn-
ment in the Tenth police precinct
police station, United States DIG
trict Attorney Peyton Gordon. and
postal inspectors are reviewing the
case preparatory to its presentation
to the District grand jury
After several lengthy conferences
with the prisoner. James A. O'Shea,
prominent Washington attorney.
announced late last nignt that he
would represent Long on his ar
raignment today. O'Shez, however.
stated that he would have 20 inves-
tigate the case further before he
would be able to make any public
statement.
No time will be wasted in the
prosecution OF the charge against
Long. according to statement
made by District Attorney Gordon.
AS it will be placed among the hrst
TO be considered by the grand
jury.
Although Mrs. Mary scott Town
send, the flrst of Washington's So
cIety women to receive a threaten
inE letter. Is listed on the police
records as the complainant, IT is un-
derstood that similar complaints
will be made by the other persons
who were terrorized by the mensc-
ing letters. Henry White, former
Amba ssador to France; Mrs. Thomas
F. Walsh. widow of former Senator
Walsh. Of Colorado. and Nine.
Christian Hauge. widow Of the for
mer Norwegian Minister to this
country.
Long was visited in his cell by
friends yesterday, and throughout
the day was in a more cheerful
mood than he displayed immediate
ly after his arrest Saturday.
His wife, who was critically Ill at
the time Of his arrest. is reported
to be considerably improved by
friends who are caring for her and
the three children.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-27
CAPITOL.
"victory BeIIes.-

Good stage settings and scenic
effects and a chorus of sprightly
girls who can sing and dance we'll
are the outstanding features of
Billy Wallis Victory Bellies" who
ment at the Capitol Theater. Big
audiences saw both performances
yesterday and voted IL one Of the
most elaborate burlesque aStrac-
lions that has visited Washington
this season, - - -
There are ten scenes in the two
acts of the show which give ample
opportunity for the introduction OF
many novel situations. to say moth
ing of scores of comedy specialties.
pantomime, acrobatics. eccentric
terpsichore and musical numbers.
The show starts at top speed and
improves as it goes along. culmi-
mating in a big scenic spectacle, en-
titled "Japanland.' which is re-
markable for its coiorins.
The cast has three comedi ms
who are among the best known in
burlesque. They are Eddie Jordan,
in black face. and George, Leon and
Bobby Wilson. With the help of
Howard Harrison they produce
many laughs. The feminine prin-
clrals are of the same high type.
Eleanor Mack is a prima donna
with an excellent voice: Emma Will
son is an ingenue of much charm,
and Lillian Harrison is one Of the
most attractive soubrettes OF the
burlesque stage.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-27
RlALTO.
"Her Husbands Trademark -,

Perfect" in every particular. de-
scribes the program offered patrons
OF Moore's Rialto Theater this week.
the premier yesterday bringing a
audience which packed the house to
the doors.
Beautiful Gloria Swanson has al
ready fully established the claim to
b" one of the best dressed wom-
en- on the screen and as seen yes
terdsy. she offers fuller and more
conclusive proof. for she is play.
ing the title role OF a picture which
has as its central theme, the beau
Iful dressing of a beautiful woma n
This picture is Her Husbands
Trademark" a Paramount produc-
tion. the story of which is founded
on the creed of a man who believed
that a show of wealth would at
tract wealth, and believing thus,
s'wned his wife in extravagant
fashion. In brief the gorgeous ap-
pearance of his wife is his trade
mark"
mutual friend of husband and
wife, returns home after Eaininr
wealth in a Southern land, falls in
love with the wife. and the hus-
band. seeing a chance to promot
his own selfish financial ends, en-
courages the romance. This situa-
ton eliminates in a powerful cli-
max in the oil fields of Mexico
where. after a thrilling fight with
bandits the husband is killed am
the wife and her admirer eventuall,
find the triumph OF their righteou
unselfsh love.
The cast with which Miss Swan.
son Is surrounded brings anothe
brilliant addition to the ranks T.
screen leading men with the no,
trayal by Richard Wayne Of -,
role Of the mutual friend. tt
leading character part of the hus
band is played by Stuart Holmes.
The major subsidiary attraction
is Christie Comedy. featuring
Eiora Daniel. entitled. "Twas Ever
Thus There is also a beautiful
Post Nature Scenic, called The
CITY, and an interesting. news reel.
The concert program measures
well up to the usual high standard,
Director r. Bond Gotta giving as
overture, VerdPs la Traviata, {"
which won IA encore, the delight
ful composition by Julian Robiedo,
Three O'Clock in the Morning"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-27
COUPLE STRUCK
BY AUTOMOBILE
Hits Man and
Takes Him to Hos
pital.

Charles Meade and his wife. 3545
Tenth street northwest. were struck
by an automobile and seriously in
jured at New Hampshire and Geor-
gia avenues northwest early last
right.
Both were removed to :he Gar
field Hospital in the patrol waS IN
Of the Tenth precinct station. Mrs.
Meade is suffering from Commissions
and decorations about the head and
body and probable internal inju-
ries. Meade received body bruises.
cuts and Commissions to the head
and face.
The driver OF the automobile. J i
Illus Larneska, sos Whittier street.
Takoma Park, was held at the
Tenth precinct station pending the
outcome OF the injuries of the " :.
No charge was placed against him.
According to Witnesses. Mr.. and
Mrs. Meade were going north on
New Hampshire avenue and had
Just stepped from the curb when
the machine was about to turn to
the left on Georgia avenue.
Richard Cook. ~ years cid, tG7
Pennsylvania avenue northwest
was run down by the Emergency
ambulance and injured about tie
shoulder and body at Seventh st:cet
and Pennsylvania avenue north
west
The ambulance was making ali
emergency run to So + street
northwest at the time. 1t was he.
ing driven by Frank Washington.
attached 20 the hospital. The H.
jured man was paced in the am
buiance and a return run was mad {
to the institution. Cook was treat
ed by d.. Harold Harris. Accord
ing to officials. Cook. in svoidlr (
being struck by another automo-
bile. stepoed directly in the path
Of the ambulance. Washington
swerved the ambulance toward :kn
curb. but the distance was toe
short to prevent the accident.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-27
GAYETY.
.Tswn seandals.-

Ethel Shutta and Charlie Pagan
came to Washington yesterday as
the big features OF Town Scan
daIs." which opened at the Gsyety
for the customary run. All though
the show Is practically the same as
last year, minus. of course. the in
imi,able George Clark. The big
numbers Of the attraction are han
died by Miss Shutta and Pagan and
their efforts were certainly we'll re-
warded with applause. Norman
Hanley and Joe Van are the other
comedians who assist Miss Shutta
and Pagan. Babe Almond. Helen
Burke. Harry Peterson and corrine
Wilson complete the cast.
At the very beginning. it must be
said that the members of the Town
Scandals" company are a hard-work-
ing aggregation. without excep-
ton the principals lead their song
and dance numbers With abundant
pep. and the chorus. too, greatly
abbetted their efforts. Pagan con-
tinues in his tramp comedy role in
great fashion; Miss Shutta does her
various characters in the usual salts
factory manner; Babe Almond pos
sesses liveIiness galore; Helen Burke
makes an attractive ingenue and
Corrine Wilson offers her song
numbers in faultless fashion. Harry
Peterson has a good voice. but has
few chances to use it. Alfredo and
Silvio were favorites with their mu-
steal speciality. as were Lee and
Doris.
Some new comedy situations are
evident in the 1922 showing OF the
Scandslizers. and regardless OF the
fact that the old material may be re-
membered by some OF the ardent
burlesque fans. Pagan and Miss
Shutta. aided by the other prin-
cipals. certainly know how to make
IL look new.
All-in-all. then. Town Scandals"
has an appeal for all and the show
hits the average OF Columbia Cir
cult attractions. We liked it.
II. n
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-27
BURGLAR TOOLS,
NITRO and $4,000
FURS ARE SEIZED
Police Arrest A. Strom
And Grill Him on Store
Robbery.

quantity OF nitroglycerine was
seized by police yesterday afternoon
with nearly $4,000 worth OF furs
and an OUTFIT OF burglar tools when
they arrested Albert Strom. alias
Frank william Jones. Police are
trying hard to connect Strom with
the fur robbery at the Cunningham
department store, 3l7 Seventh street
northwest. Nc charge has been
placed agains. him. however.
As result of the arrest. police
are searching for woman in
Scranton, Pa, and another man.
both OF whom are believed TO have
Deen acquainted with SiIom. In
spEctor Clifford l.. Grant comInuIi-
Gated with the Scranton authori-
ties. but up to an early hour this
morning the woman hid not been
found. Local authorities are con-
Quoting a city-wide search for the
ether man.
GrlIIcd on Safe-BIowlnE.
regarding the blowing. OF two
the John B. Story Company. 1lle
Wednesday night. Strom denied all
accusations
Strom was arrested by Sergt.
James +. Bobo, of the Sixth pre-
cinct station. at his rooming house.
2lI John Marshall place northwest.
] olice had received several com
plants that Strom had been acting
suspiciously.
Furs Are Identified.
Police last night asserted that
some of the furs in Strom's pos
session were identified as those
taken from the Cunningham store
In their search through Strom's
room. police found number oil
letters from woman who gave
an address in Scranton. Pa. The
letters and the burglar tools were
removed to the Sixth precinct sra
ton.
When drilled at headquarters
Strom told Inspector Grant tina
the tools were in his possession
as result Of his interest in per
feCting an invention. The furs, ht
said. were placed in his room ny
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-27
PALACE.
"The Fosr Horsemen Of the
apocalypse

Photoplay lovers who anxiously
waited for the past seven days for
the next announcement concerning
the projected Washington engage
ment at popular photoplay prices
OF Rex 1ngram's great $1,000 900
Metro picture. The Four Horsemen
of the Apocalypse were thrilled
by the presentation at all perform
ances at Loew's Palace Theater
yesterday of this now-famous
screen masterpiece. which yesterday
began an engagement of one week
only at that theater. THE Four
Horsemen." IL will be remembered,
was first shown here at Polls The
alter. where IL was offered as q
regular 81 theater attraction.
The Four Horsemen" Is the SUI
preme expression of the great war.
Certainly no novel in many years
has so stirred civilization as
Ibanez's great masterpiece. which
has been interpreted under Rex III
grams direction by Rudolph VAL
entino. Alice Terry and a cast that
includes fifty principals and $500
supernumeraries. Tine monumental
task of transferring Ibanez's story
to the screen has been accomplish
ps anu WncH lhe
picture was shown to capacity au-
diences at the Palace yesterday
afternoon and last night, It was
clearly revealed why this produce
tion took America by storm when
1t was first shown throughout the
country.
Director Thomas Joseph Cannon,
Of the Palace Symphony Orchestra.
has supplemented the production
with the complete musical score
that has aroused so much praise
throughout the country. Mr., Can
non conducted the augmented or
chestra at Polls during the first
Washington engagement OF The
Four Horsemen" and he IL pecu-
liarly fitted for his Interpretation
OF the splendid musical embellish-
ment given the production. Owins
to the unusual length of The Four
Horsemen." the usual program fea-
lures will be omitted during the
length OF this engagement.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-27
! ATTRACTIONS At LOCAL TFEATERS

name Is not programmed but
should be. kept all present in a
gale Of laughter. Their baseball
skit was one OF the hits Of the
show.
Doubling for Romeo" the new
Goldwyn m"ving picture, starring
Will Rogers, Is a delightful par
ody. The hero tries to emulate
the love making Of Romeo, but
finds his cowboy training too great
q handicap. Will Rogers, as the
bashful cowboy, gives the best per-
formance of his screen, career.
Sylvia Dreamer plays opposite the
star Raymond Hstton, Sydney
Ainsworth, Al Hart Lefty" Flynn.
william Orlamund and others of
note appear in the cast.
Short subjects including a null
tiple reel comedy and the latest
Fox News, together with special
orchestral numbers arranged by
Director Arthur ]. MAXWELL give q
proper finishing touch to the bill.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-27

routed from their stud
early morning raid yesteX
Ohio Hotel. on Fourteeh
near II street northwest.
Those arrested gave their
as James Ralph Doolittle. 20
old: Helen Davis. 20 years Old
Helen Morris. II years old. all Of
hotel. and Harry p. Eioysoyles. q
years old. 33s Pennsylvania avenue'
northwest.
The two men were charged WIZ
selling liquor and an additional
charge of illegal possession was
preferred against Doolittle. Both
were released on bond. The women
were held at the House OF Deten-
ton.
Policewomen declared that pre-
vious to the raid they purchased q
quart OF alleged bonded liquor AZ
the hotel. The police party con-
sisted OF Mrs. Nina c. VanWinkie
OF the women's Bureau: Lieut.
Holmes. Precinct Detectives Low
rey. Mansfield and Wilson and q
squad of policemen from the First
precinct.