davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-29
PRESS CLIPPINGS
Auto Inspection.
(From the Manchester Journal)

(From the Manchester JournaD
1t is apparent, from all accounts
in the state papers that the inspect
OTIS of the automobile department of
the secretary of states Office are pay
ing strict attention to their business.
Many compliments and subsequent
fines have been made. 1t behooves
all those driving vehicles, either mo-
tor or horse-propelled to look up the
laws relative to vehicular traffic and
obey them, or suffer the consequence
eS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-29
F. r. HASTINGS, M. d.
Barton, VT.
G. S. COURSER
Licensed Auctioneer, Timber Estimated
South Albany, Vermont
PROBATE COURTS

Special sessions of the Probate Court will
be held at the office of r. w. BALDWIN, in
BARTON. on the second and fourth srldays
office of K. A. Cook, tl ORLEANS, In
the afternoon of the third Friday of each
month. Parties desiring to transact Probate
business at Barton or Orleans should notify
the Judge In advance, that he may take the
The Probate Office at NEWPORT will be
open every day, except Sundays and holt
days: but those coming from distance, as
far as possible. should make special appoint
ments with the Court in advance.
K. ]. SMITH. Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-29
SEVEN YEARS OF PEACE

Barton, VT, Sept. 10, 1921
Norwood, N. Y,
My dear Sir
1t gives me great satisfaction to
be able to report that I am feeling
fine now. You will remember that
seven years ago, your A. j. p. Rheu-
matte Remedy cured me. I could not
get out of bed when / commenced
taking it. Let the good work con-
tinue.
Will G. Basford.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-29
Business Directory

JOSIAH A. PEARSON,
nRNTlsT, BARTON. VT. OFFICE IN
IL Owens Block.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
Ex-Kaiser's Family
Oppose Him Marrying
Crown Prince Reported To Be
Especially Bitter Against
Fathers Plans

DOORN, Sept. 81 (By The Associated
Press The marriage of the former
Kaiser William will occur not with the
freely given consent Of tho entire
Hohenzollern family, as reported from
Berlin, but despite their bitter opposi-
tion and, above ALL against the strong
IL expressed wish of the Crown Prince,
according to information obtained
from source very close to the former
Kaiser. The relations between the
Crown Prince and his father have late
ly become very strained, IL is said. The
Crown Prince more than a fortnight
ago, instead of staying with his
brother at his fathers residence, in
stalled himself at the Amerongen cas-
tie with Count Bentinck
The strong opposition on the part OF
the Grown Prince and other members
of the imperial family may be due, it
is said, to financial reasons, rather
than sentiments of pride or caste.
Those in position to know say that
the former Enperor's sons, and espe-
cially the Crown Prince, reduced TO
leading a very simple life by their
fathers financial dictates, may be
afraid that the marriage will marc
their situation worse, They also fear
further complications and contests in
the event of the death of the Kaiser,
when his personal fortune, estimated at
$40 000O,O 900, must be divided.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
Fuel Chiefs Expect No
Change in Coal Prices
Anthracite Supply for Domes-
tic Use Will Be Only 90 -
Per Cent Normal

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21.--Only 60
per cent of the normal supply of do
mestic sizes of anthracite coal will be
available this winter, but prices will
be practically the same as last winter,
1t was announced to-day at q confer
ence of fuel administrators represent
ing all of the hard coal consuming
states and Canada. To overcome this
shortage in supply, however, a campaign
for the education of the public in the
use of the smaller sizes of anthracite,
known as buckwheat, of which there is
an abundance, is to be inaugurated
throughout the country
II. B. Spencer, Federal Fuel Dis
tributor, presided at the meeting in
the absence of w. D. B. Ainkey, chair
man of the Pennsylvania Fuel Com
mission. Representatives of the hard
coal operators also were present
A plan for distribution of anthra-
cite. formulated by the state fuel COM
mission was adopted by the conference.
Provision was made for supply of coal
to be started at once for localities such
as Maine and the Great Lakes, which
are reached by water. This, it was
pointed out, would save cars for the
winter months to carry supplies to
other sections.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
Miss Jardon Is Insolent
S'Carmen'' at the Century

Bizet's Carmen" was the opera en-
gaging the forces of the San Carlo
company at the Century Theater last
night, somewhat languid Carmen, in
spite of the tireless endeavors of Con-
ductor Peroni and his willing orchestra
At a late hour the enchantress was
still plying her wiles, in the person of
Dorothy Jardon, making her first ap-
pearance in the role.
1t was a performance in many ways
creditable, handled with sureness if
lacking something of spontaneity. The
music lies we'll within her voice, which
is Of pleasant quality, and she moved
easily in the part without, however,
disclosing command Of great range Of
expression, Her characterization had
plenty of insolent shrugs and cynical
laughter but few flashes of true gay
ETY. or high spirits.
Amador Famadas sang robustly in
the part of Don Jose, Joseph noyer
was the Escamillo, and Sofia Charlie
bols was an appealing Micaela.
Stasia Ledowa and her associates were
picturesque in. the incidental dances.
The audience was large one and dis
played good deal of enthusiasm.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
San Carlo Singers Give
An Abbreviated Martha

From the various forms of death and
operas of It's list the San Carlo COM
pany turned to lighter vein in Flo
tow's Martha" yesterday Afternoon aS
the Century Theater. 1t was sung in
Italian. for the most part, the prjnci-
pals and mems chorus using that Ian
guage; but the women's chorus, on
various occasions, was heard to sing
Enthusiastically in English perhaps to
lend an English atm osphere to a not
particularly English ensemble.
AS Lady Harriet, Josephine Lucchese
made pleasant impression, vsually
and yocally, and her high notes were
very effective in "The Last Rose Of
Summer" This familiar ballad was
encored, OF course, and was sung for
the. second time in English, drawing
ccopious applause in both languages.
Anna Klinova was lively Nancy, act
rather metallic timbre, while her even
tuai fiance. Plunkett, Jared well with
the strong voice and hearty manner Of
Mario Valle.
AS the hero, Lionel, Romeo Boscacci
was amorous with rural touch His
light tenor seemed rather labored, at
least at first, but grew freer during the
performance, and "M'Appari" was well
received. Natalie Cervi was an agree
ably comic Sir Tristan, with Antonio
Canova as the Sheriff. Ernest Knoch
conducted, having the first chance Of
the season to lead complete overture.
in which the brass instruments were
strident and the opera went at fast
pace, speeded by heroic cutting which
removed, among other things. two
thlrds OF the last act. But the au-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22

The old mansion at the northeast
corner of Lafayette and Prince streets,
where James Monroe. fifth President
of the United States and author OF the
Monroe Doctrine, lived and died, has
been saved to posterity through the in
terest of Police Commissioner Enright.
The building has been purchased, Mr..
Enright said last night, for the pur-
pose Of restoring it as nearly as posi-
Bile to it's former condition. The name
of the purchaser will be announced as
soon as the final negotiations are made.
The Commissioner said that the idea
of preserving the old Monroe home
came to him twenty-five years ago, soon
after he had answered the call of
Commissioner Theodore Roosevelt for
upstate men to join the Police De-
pnrtment. Several years ago, Mr.. En-
right said, he interested man Of
wealth in the proposition, but the own
ers of the building would not sell it
and the plot on which 1t stands unless
structures also were pur-
chased. This brought the price up to
s25o,000, which was prohibitive.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
800 Wornen's Club
Presidents Join in
Safety Campaign
Will Enlist 500 Four-Minute
Speakers to Spread Slogan
Don't Get Hurt" During
Safety Week, Oct. 8 TO l6

The presidents or 500 women's clubs
promised the support of the women of
the city in the public safety campaign
at luncheon yesterday given by Judge
Ebert II. Gary, chairman Of the public
safety committee.
The club presidents represent fol-
lowing of more than 10000 women, and
these will be drawn upon in an effort
to enlist 500 four-minute speakers. who
will spread the slogan Don't get hurt
during public safety week, beginning
October s.
Judge Gary in welcoming the women
declared that where their support was
enlisted success was sure to follow.
whenever any movement which in
wolves the welfare Of humanity Is under
way" he said, "the women may be de-
pended upon to render intelligent and
faithful service, and there is no move
ment in the world to-day that is Of
greater Importance than the prevention
Of accidents. Whenever the women
take time to apply themselves thew
prove moro efficient and more depend
able than the men,
Miss Mary Garrett Hay, chairman, of
the women's committee, urged that
every woman in the city participate in
the campaign to save children's lives.
at is shocking that $50 children die
annually in the streets of New York."
she said, "and that through accidents
3,843 human beings lost their lives in
this city last year. Women might take
upon themselves as their part of the
work what might be called the little
daily warning.
"Speed every child on its way to and
from school and to whatever place it Is
called away from the safe confines of
home, with this warming: BE careful
how you cross the street. This seems
a small thing to do, but it has the great
power of suggestion behind it,"
Arthur Williams, president of the
Safety Institute of America, and Lau-
renee Vail Coleman, director of the in
stute, and c. w. Price also of the staff,
were among the speakers. Mrs. Harry
Lilly spoke for the New York City
Federation Of Women's Clubs.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
Indict Orderlies Charged
With Beating Veteran

Two orderlies, arrested two weeks
ago charged with beating an insane
patient in United States Veteran Hos
pital 81, Sedgwick Avenue and Kings
bridge Road, the Bronx, We're indicted
by the Federal grand jury yesterday.
They were taken into custody as the
first move in the investigation of the
hospital undertaken at the demand of
the American Legion.
Timothy j. Lucie and Harry B. Nor
gan, the defendants, are alleged to
have assaulted Nicholas B. Sampson,
a veteran of the Spanish, Philippine
and World wars, when they found him
absent from his room on the night of
August 20. The next morning the pa
tient was seen to have suffered two
black eyes, two broken ribs, frac-
tured wrist and innumerable bruises
The orderlies asserted that his injur-
les were incurred in fall while he
was trying to escape from them.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
President Monroe's Old Home
Bought for Historical Shrine

This year tho owners agreed to alter
their original plans and sell only the
Monroe mansion. The Sulgrave Insti-
tute, which bought and restored the
home of George Wasbington's family
in England, then became interested.
1t Is not known whether the society
has part in the present negotiations.
One night last winter, while Com
missioner Enright was speaking about
the old Monroe home before group
of men and women, he aroused their
enthusiasm to such pitch that they
made tour Of inspection of the build
ing that midnight. They agreed with
Mr.. Enright that it would be sacri-
lege to permit the mansion to fall into
ruin and have aided him in his efforts
for restoration.
Halfway up the front of the brick
structure is memorial tablet That
is the only indication Of the houses
history The doorway still possesses
evidence of gentility, the white pillars,
Clipped and weatherbeaten, remaining
firm through more than a century.
Where President Monroe once sat In
an easy chair before quaint old fire.
place dozens of ragpickers are now at
work.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
Broom-Using Merchant
Loses Suit for $40, 600
Jury Finds He Fell Down Stairs
When He Missed Blow
Aimed at Landlord

If A takes crack at B with n
broomstick, and, missing, falls back
ward down flight of stairs, is A en-
titled to damages? This is the question
which a jury in the Bronx County
Court has decided in the negative in
the case of Cohn VS.. Silverstein
Solomon Cohn, who has a hardware
business at ETA East 138th Street, the
Bronx, went into court with the moral
backing of a score or more of neigh
boring tenants to obtain Judgment for
$4,000 damages against Hyman Sill
verstein, Bronx real estate dealer. Sill
verstein, according to Cohn, came to
his place of business on July II, 1920,
and demanded 800 which represented
the amount Of raise in the rental of
Cohn's store.
When neighbors rushed in to halt
the ensuing ruckus they found Cohn,
it was said, at the bottom of a flight
Of stairs. Cohn then caused the arrest
of the real estate man, who was ar
raigned by magistrate and fined But
Cohn didn't stop there. He brought
suit for damages.
When the case came to trial this
week Bennett E. Sigelstein, Silver
STEMS attorney, brought out the fact
that his client had not knocked Cohn
for a row of cellar steps, but that
Cohn, in welding a broomstick, had
missed his mark and fallen backward,
landing in the cellar.
Judge Gibbs raised his eyebrows at
this testimony and instructed the jury
that if they believed what Sigelstein
had said they were to find for the de-
fendant. This they promptly did.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
DAILY Scheduled to Open
At Playhouse OH Monday
Actor and Producer Reported in
Clash Over Playing of Third
Act i'm sOn the Stairs

Arnold Daily will open in "On the
Stairs" at the Playhouse next Monday
evening, it was announced last night
by Joseph E. Shea, who is producing
the William Hurlbut play. 1t would
be better, however, to wait until about
O'Clock Monday evening, before stat
ing with any degree of assurance that
the star will be seen in the new play,
Judging from occurrences of the last
few days, which in manner repeat
the exit Mr.. Daily made from the cast
of "The Monster"
Wednesday the first announcement
Of the new play was published The
following morning it was said that the
production had been deferred until an
other star had been secured to replace
Mr.. DAILY. Now comes the story that
he is to play after all. The difficulty
is due to clash between Mr. Daly's
notion of playing the third act in the
author wrote it and in which it was
directed. con the Stairs" is in Pitts
burgh, at the Nixon Theater this week,
and there the star is giving a perform
ance with many touches and shadings
not indicated by Mr.. Hurlbut, For the
opening in New York MIR. Shea insis ted
that Mr.. DAILY act as the author had
written and the director had directed.
Then the trouble began.
Sunday night at the Playhouse" Mr..
Shea said last night, "there will be a
dress rehearsal of 'On the Stairs.
Augustus Thomas, head of the Produc-
ing Managers Association; Frank Gill
more, executive secretary of the Ac-
tors Equity Association, and William
A. Brady, manager Of the Playhouse
will be present They will insist that
Daily play the part as Mr.. Hurlbut
wrote it and as it was directed. If he
fails to do this they will bar him from
the American stage"
Will Arnold Daily open at the Play
house on Monday night? Read Tues
day mornings Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
Actors Equity Meets Sunday

There will be a general meeting of
the Actors Equity Association on Sun
day at 2:30 p. m. at the Forty-eighth
Street Theater Equity Guarantee"
will be discussed. The Equity Guar
antee" motion, if voted on favorably,
VIII give the Equity power to under
take responsibility for any member
who. breaks faith with managers under
EQUITY contracts, by paying cash for
IeltS to managers up to and including
two weeks salary.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
Accused of Selling Water
AS Real Liquor for 5000

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21.-George
Jose, of this city, was held in $4,000
bail to-day by Magistrate Coward, for
the next term of court, to answer a
charge of having sold a barrel of
water, purported to be whisky, to a
Pottsville hotel keeper for $780,
Jose is alleged to have used q bit Of
sleight-of hand when he allowed the
hotelkeeper to sample the whisky" In
stead of siphoning a drink from the
barrel he is said to have siphoned it
from bottle in his coat pocket by
means OF rubber tube running
through his sleeve.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
Len Small Seeks Reelection

candidacy of Governor Len Small for
reelection was announced to-day by
Senator Richard R. Meents, spokesman
for the Governor. "The Governor
feels" he said that he is obliged to
make the race for reelection two years
hence in order that the people of Ill-
noise may say whether they wish him
to carry out his great program of pub
lie improvements, which include the
4,800 miles of hard road, the waterway
and other things with which the public
is familiar"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
How Many of these
Lauder Records Have You?
Harry Lauder records are
all d0nbIe-fQce records nOzc.

u AOUOtC J wv fINCf Ho NO1S.
A Wee Deoch an Doris
Blarney Stone
Bonnie Leezie Lindsay
Bonnie Maggie Tarnsop
Breakfast in Bed
British Bulldogs Watching
Don't Let Us Sing Any More About
Doughie the Baker
From the North. South, East and
He Was Very Kind to Me
Hey. Donal
| Love q Lassie
Love to BE Sailor
I'm Going to Marry AIRY
In the R-o-t-a-ry
Think IN Get Wed In the Summer
Queen Among tho Heather
Roamin' in the Gloamin'
Rob Roy Macintosh
Safest OF the Family
Same His Father Was Before Him
She Is My Daisy
She Is My Rosie
She's the Lass for Me
Tobermory
Trip to Inverary
Trixte from Dixie
Wearing kits
Wedding O. Lauchie McGraw
Wedding OF Sandy McNab
Wee Hoose Mang the Heather
rs Nice to Get Up in the Mornin'
I've Loved Her Ever Since She Was
rve Something in the Bottle for the
Aornin'
Jean MacNieu
ktllecFsnk4e
Kitty Lads
Ladies' who Fought and Won
MecGregor's Toast
Mersaee Boy
MF. John MscKay
BY Bonnie. Bonnie Jean
Nanny Il Never Loved another Lass
But You)
Ger the Hili to Ardeateny
Picnic, The Every laddle loves a
lasse)
Firss Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
A Column of
Viictrola
NeaUs

The new phonograph
salons in the Wanamaker
Store are far more beautl-
full than ever before. The
main salon. especially, IS
probably the most bc2lt-- :
full room in the country de
voted exclusively to phono-
graphs.
Il s.
Many expressions of ad-
miration have been heard
concerning the new Vic
trola, No. III. This is an
excellent size for the aver
age home, and may be had
in mahogany or walnut,
with gold plated trim
mings, at $225.
4 Il i;
There is a greater de-
mand for Victrola Art
models (table form) than
ever before, due in a large
s-,a,n,,~a 4o tho orocoF,1J
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
Complete Stock
OF Lauder Records

Every record at Wana-
makers is a sealed record--an
unused record. Demonstrating
records are not sold. This is a
point of service that should not
be overlooked.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22

Wi ,E,iSasbeth Marbury. who in association
Rnsse Rirn the ;Shuberts, VIII present the Revue @
tha thqsSe, eo Win n, Nine. Maria Kousnezoff, at
W Wlt ,, entertain at tea for Nine. KousnezoT
a. a. tne Hotel Ambassador at 5 o'clock To-
France Mme: ,nnsa housnezoff arrives on the
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22

Weber and Fields, who ara n,,,,,u g.
t,,,, ed IN Shubert vaudevile, NAV re-
urn 70 Broadway next season as ,ha
s.@!S OF their own music hall. "Reunitsd =
al the Central Theater this week viii ha
fsuceeeded by Herman Timberg in Fol
iles oi Is22' next Monday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22

Miss Florence Reed is among the
aptest of the actresses who impersonate
women who make men 60 wrong. Give
her lazy couch to lie upon, loose
and filmy garment to emphasize her
physical advantage, some Oriental mu-
sic drifting in through the windows,
couple of men to look upon her love-
liness, and you have, more or less, a
drama.
Miss Reeds eyes, when engaged in
histrionism, arc as hooded as a cobra's;
her voice is gentle, venomous hiss;
her lips are moist and ruddy; her mo-
tions are unduiant, and her general
attitude is inimicai to comfort. When,
reclining among voluptuous cushions,
she says TO her husbands best friends,
kiss me! Kiss me!p they do SO. She
gets into their blood; and in dramas
such as East of Suez" she causes
them to blow, in the last act, their
brains out.
In Mr.. Maugham's new play Miss
Reed is called upon to impersonate a
gorge ds Eurasian, which is to say
that she IS the abnormal offspring of
romance between an Englishman and
a Chinese woman. AS she drifts from
male arms to other male arms, she
rr.es g little to be good. Her promis-
.ng person as desired by at least three
lnen-Henry Anderson, her husband
(Leonard MGdie); George Conway, her
lover (John Halliday, and Lee Tai
Cheng, who is her sinister destiny.
One of the loosest of the Eurasiennes,
she finds herself at the finish helpless
in the soft, insidious shackles of the
Orient; and she absconds from the
play with Chinaman.
East of Suez" is a thick silhouette,
composed by Mr. Vaughan when pre-
sumably, he was in one of his solemn,
shallow and mercenary moods. 1t is a
colorful routine fable, related without
much ingenuity, though it is in no way
a botch. Mr." Woods's cast is influen-
tial in making it otherwise. Miss Reed
is perfect as the irresolute heroine and
Mr.. Halliday as the unluckiest of her
admirers, is altogether as he should
be. The time of the play is the pres
ent. and the place Pekin
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
The Stage Door

AM. lhe EXciters." by Martin Brown. with
ian blnehart and Tallulah Bankhead in
1iin leaalhg roles, opens tonight at the
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22

ncrt.i,ii Nell Barker, leading woman of "Hunlv
ont Iuiy - az the klaw Theater, who has been
Car CeI,so oi me cast for nearly Two weeks be.
evening. ie' fole thls
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22

irl1ing Women" Rex Ingram nro-
gguc9on, will replace The Prisoner - of
niabt nenqa at the Astor Theater on Monday
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22

WilInetta Babbdge. the darcsr r,A
pears in Under Two Flags" which oomes
TO TO me strand on Sunday. has come EASE EasI
20 aance on the Strand stage in the nTos
tosue OF the plctuEe which has been ar
FTa,ngsd by Managing Director Josepb
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22

s. L. RDthafel has arranged to nresant
hoI Nldre. the ancient Hebrew inyoca. :.
Ton. at the Capitol, beginning on sunday
W. y, eoHaiaeH'oFalon OF the Jewish New
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22

me Shuberts are TO establish q schoo,
ior ushers In connection with the opera
uon or their theAters in New York. Ses
.,t@r stg,rS VIII De heid at the Nora Bayes The
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22

Ma3rgql;eri'e d'Alvarez will make her
beginning Monday October IS. Last sea-
son she sang with the Chicago Opera
company Elsie Jfsais has postponed her
rary ana viii continue on the Keith cir
cut playing the principal cities Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22

William A. Brady. it is said, is trying to
gel Bernard Shaw To come to America for
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
The Theaters-By Percy Hammond
Miss Florence Reed i'm East
of Suez'' IL, as Usual,
Good Looking and
Troublesome

East OF sucz" play by w. Somerset
Maughaiu, presented at the EltlnEe
Theater under the direction of A. II.
Woods with the following cast;
Harold Knox, ...>......... Ceoffrey Kerr
Wu tHarry'e servant) .... Nathaniel Sack
Henry Anderson .s........ Leonard Nude
&mah. g.. ts..,. Catherine Proctor
George Conway -.-....... John Halliday
Daisy .........g.,......... Florence Reed
lee Tai Cheng ng....,+,..... Howard Lang
sylvia Knox ......,.,...,., Gypsy O Brien
a buddhtst Priest John Spencer
An Aeolyte. .,................. Miss Koven
Monks Coolies etc
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-29
Levitt's Clothes Shop
Market Day Specials

Boys Caps, nice heavy caps for winter
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Mems wire-sewed. Mitts, best grade of
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