davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-30
my FOOTBALL
SLATED
h NTODAYS CARD

] following list of football
la are scheduled for Thanks
|2g Day:
East
Nv York, Columbia VS. Colgate
saltimore, John Hopkins vs.
'Eiladelphia, Pennsylvania VS.
''ftsburgh, Pittsburgh VS. Penn
fcreantown, w. Va, West Vir-
IA vs. Wash. & Jeff.
Middle West.
bcoln, Notre Dame VS. Nebras-
(, ,,rbia Kansas VS. Missouri.
Ma. Ohio University VS.
retta.
latin. Texas VS. Texas Aggies.
South
.flanta, Auburn VS. Georgia
|Anical.
Birmingham, Ala, Miss. A. &
s. Alabama.
aarlottesville, Va. North Caro-
h VS. Virginia.
,ansville, KY, South Cat0.:na
Eentre.
;noxville, Tenn, Tennessee VS.
lucky.
Pacific Coast
sattle, Oregon VS. Washington.
'asadena, Washington State
|ege VS. U. s. G.
n aMissoula, Idaho VS. Montana.
Denver, Colorado Aggies VS..
,Fer University.
|olorado Springs, Colorado
rs VS. Colorado College.
slt Lake, Utah Aggies VS.. Utah
Yersity.
aramie, Brigham Young VS..
1ming.
|erkeley,' Santa Clara VS. St.
vs..
hldwell, Whitman VS. College
|1aho.
alem, College Puget Sound VS.
|amette.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-30

tables on election day. 200
Ivie M R, auto hire deliv-
ering absent voters ballots $50
Martin Ivan, cash advance
for large blotters -..----....--. 80
LaFollette Mrs A R, rent Of
room for election board ZOO
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-30
Included With Your
HOOSIER BEAUTY

AS regular Hoosier equipment
this splendid 14-piece set of crystal
glassware, the largest set of glass
ware ever included with kitchen
cabinet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-30

AS an extra inducement to buy
your Hoosier during this big demon
stration sale, we will give you FREE
with your Hoosier Beauty the COM
plete Dexter Domestic Science Kit
chen Set. This set has the unquali-
fled endorsement Of such eminent
authorities as Good Housekeeping
Institute, Miss Alice Bradley, Mrs.
Christine Fredericl@ and many
others.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
MUSICAL AT sHELuPor.

An unusually interesting program
of music is promised for shellpot
Park at the free concerts Sunday aft
ernoon and evening. These concerts
are always enjoyable and Dorothy d.
Young, the contralto sololst, is sing
ing some excellent selections.
Those who enjoy dancing will fnd
the dance music at Shellpot Park
is entirely out of the ordinary, and
that the dancing floor is one OF the
largest and is claimed by many. to be
the finest in the State. Many people
are coming from Chester and other
places TO enjoy the dancing.
Those who desire to enter the con-
test for the most popular child per-
former at the entertainment on Toy
Hunt Day which will be next Tues
day. should communicate with the
management. The child performer
getting the most applause win re-
ceive an attractive prize. These en-
tertainments are given at 2 o'clock
each Tuesday and the rehearsals are
held at / p. m.
Brandywine Springs Park is Of
fering the usual park amusements
and is especially catering to picnics
and excursions with the result that
a large number are visiting the re-
sort.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17

the wrath OF governments and con-
stituents at home.
such resolutions bespeak COM
promise. Too often public opinion
is based on arguments that sound
we'll but are supported by weak
facts-weak because the public $
not well informed.
What We need in our city, ma
tional and world affairs is to think
more about our problems. discuss
them with open minds and not act
until we know enough. The old
primary ward meetings used 10 ac-
complish that. when ward politics
was controlled without corruption.
But now the direct method Is
used without previous discussion,
and too often misrepresentation and
Ignorance are behind the control.
Dropping a ballot In the box IS the
least important act OF citizenship;
more important IS what lies behind
II, leading up 10 the opinion the
ballot expresses"
Garfield says he hopes the Insti-
4
tenance OF which have been supplied
by Bernard VI. Baruch. former
chairman OF the War Industries
Board-would point the way to sim
liar informal discussions on all
problems in political and economical
life. The Williamstown plan is 10
be copied soon in Vienna. in Hol-
land and probably In Chicago.
In gatherings like ours. where
action and resolution are positively
somebody is sure 10 say
wise words that Will set others !
Garfield says.
That is what we need-for every |
body TO think out the problem be-
fore acting on important matters.
Tangible results may not be visible
to the naked eye-but they are GER
tainly there"
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
|12|fEscSc1rp@10l
Ar TIE ARCADIA.

The current offering at the Ar
cadia Theatre is the worthy picturi-
zation OF oscar Wilde's remarkable
plav "A Woman OF No Importance.
This attraction is of the finest sort
of entertainment. Its story is one
of the most famous ever written and
Is of such a f4Iire as TO set the
spectator thinking besides en-
tertaining him.
oscar Wilde was himself an inter-
rational character and his play is of
no less Importance and interest. The
production is to be at the theatre
the remainder OF the week.
Ben Turpin. the king Of comedi-
ans. plays on the same screen in an
hilarious mix-up entitled step
Forward"
Next week the principal feature
on the program arranged for the
Arcadia is the great exposition OF
the famous vaudeville trick Saw
ing a Lady In Half,
The first reel shows the lady be-
ing tied hand and foot and placed T.
the box which is padlocked and
sheets OF glass and pieces OF metal
are passed through the young wo-
rnan's body Despite this precaution
the lady lives through the ordeal
and the following reel exposes the
details OF the trick.
Spectators are requested TO keep
the actual trick a secret.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
AIT T4r oUEEy

AFhe second OF four return engage
kents arranged for this week at
Queen is Mae Murray In the
saborate perturbation OF the we'll
Iknown play "On with the Dance. -
The picture will be at the theatre
for today.
sOn with the Dance" "a one OF the
greatest pictures Mae Murray ever
made. Upon its initial presentation
In this city over a year or so ago,
! it scored a complete success that
warrants It's return II but for a
single day.
"On with the Dance" presents
the star as a pleasure loving or
who Is thrown up against
come members OF New York's fast
set" as well as represe natives OF the
worth while class. How she over
! comes her baser impulses and works
but her destiny happily is the theme
OF what IS more than an ordinarily
Undressing photoplay. David Powell
shares the stellar honors with the
star.
Tomorrow John Barrymore viii
be once more viewed in his amazing
ana remarkable screen portrayal of
"Dr Jekyl and RS Hyde" In this
offering, so weird and so marvellous.
the, actor has given his best work
10 the screen and in point OF faith
fulness OF reproduction and amaz-
ing makeup, no other screen pro-
ducuon ever equaled let alone ex-
ceiled It. In support OF Mr.. Barry
more are Marguerite Courtot and
Nita Naldi both feminine players OF
Importance.
Cecil B. DeMille's gorgeous Male
and Female is for Saturday.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
Ax Ns sx&a aAgS2


The real tribute TO the success of
the Wilmington Players IN their Of
fering OF Nothing But The Truth"
is the uproarious outbursts of laugh
ter that punctuate each performance
this week at the Garrick. No more
convincing proof OF the ability of
the company need be given.
Nothing But The Truth" h.
most limitless laughing possibilities
and the local stock company have
used them all to a full advantage
and with a glorious and hilarious re-
suit.
The Offering for next week IS that
popular farce offering Twin Beds"
Hero is a selection OF great fame.
It has been. done on the stage by
road companies and stock companies
and 1t has also been offered on the
screen. It's possibilities as vehicle
foy the Wilmington Players are in
The company is busily
at work upon It's production now.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Shakespeare with humorou:
twist will be seen at the Majestic
Theatre beginning today in VIII
Rogers new picture Doubling for
Romeo" 1t is not the real honest
to goodness Shakespeare but a new
and original version OF his Romeo
and Juliet" as offered in a motion
picture studio with a set OF comedy
actors. 1t is just one feature of the
main story.
In this Goldwyn picture which
was written by Elmer Rice. all the
sab-tstles were written by VIII
Rogers. He is nationally known as
an original humorist and his titles
are said to be the funniest parodies
on Shakespeare ever written.
Sylvia Dreamer makes her debut
N a Goodwin picture playing oppo-
site Mr. Rogers as his much-demand-
ing sweetheart. Some OF the other
members OF the cast are Maurice
FLYNN. Roland Rushton. Raymond
Hatton and little Jimmie Rogers,
he actors son.
In addition to the regular feature
here is a short drama called The
Valley Of Missing Men" presented
with Irving Cummings in the lead
ing roe. These short subjects are
delightful offerings in short concise
form, story OF the great outdoors
with the Royal Northwest Mounted
Police as the leading characters.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
Saws Crucker-BdlYeI Forum is
Panacea for World Ills
nv EDWARD A. THuERRY.

WILLIAMsToWN, Mass.-A re
vival of the village store forum Il
the remedy Or. Harry A. Garfield
suggests for political and economic
ills OF cities, States and nations--and
/ the world
Real public opinion that had wis
dom and influence" Garfield says,
grew out of old-time gatherings
around the stove in the corner store.
where men sat about on cracker
barrels, smoking and talking"
This. he said In an interview with
NEA Service describing the aims OF
the Institute of Politics now in ses-
sion here. has become a lost insti-
tuition.
Garfield. president OF Williams
College. wartime federal fuel ad-
ministrator and son OF n former
president OF the United States. is
originator and chairman of the in
stitute. now in its second annual
meeting.
Attending this month are public
lecturers from five foreign countries,
IS distinguished Americans as lead
ers OF round-table conferences, ard
500 diplomats, publicists. college
presidents and professors. finaDciers.
and army and navy officers.
I'VE need such gatherings .as
this" he says, ITO teach us TO think
-round-table discussions based on
serious study. That's what the old
time crack-barrel talks were
~. ~
and called for contemplation rather
than study.
Nowadays we do not get together
TO talk things over and exchange
ideas. When we hold meetings
town meetings, conventions. world
is always the
shadow OF official responsibility
over our heads.
People think nothing is being I
accomplished unless resolutions are
adopted. Action. they say-we must
- action. Well. there is nothing /
nKe that in the Institute OF Poll
tics.
Were not acting on. or decid-
Ing anything as a group. We ses'-
only to get at the facts and TO ex-
change opinions as individuals.
And the intimate association
possible during a months stay N
small community like WillismstowT
helps greatly IN the development and
understanding OF individual view
points.
1T is too bad statesmen cannot
get together in this way-around
he stove nguratively, in the
rillage store. The story of Paris
md Cannes and Genoa and The
Hague might have been different II
world statesmen could have talked
hings over without the fear of ac-
ion. OF resolutions. of definite
hings they must put through or face
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
ATT THE SAVOY.

It does not seem possible that any
aim can live up 10 its advance press
notices. but "Nanook OF the North,
he Pathe wonder feature which Is
now showing al the Savoy Theatre
,urpasses all the press notices II has
received.
Words are too feeble TO do credit
10 this marvellous picture which
stamps itself indelibly on your menu
Dry and tugs nightly at your emo
ions. "Nanook OF the North" Is
true, living story OF a life that is
stark and dramatic; a life that Is
.raefo to civilization but happy and
peaceful to the Eskimo, that wonder
full race that lives in the frozen
vastness at the top OF the world.
The picture is replete with danger,
thrills{ and suspense; humor and
pathoJ and great pictorial beauty.
zee Moran, the popular Century
rfedy star, Is seen In his latest
okreeler 'Henpeoked. which
or1pletes a program OF rare excel
lence.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17

will take place at o'clock. Street
dancing viii begin at o'clock and
continue until 10. The Municipal
band will furnish music.
Among the attractions win be the
cabbage patch, fish pond, flower
garden. ice cream table, and booths
for the sale of soft drinks, cakes,
aprons and candy. The proceeds of
the affair will be used for the benefit
of the playground.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17

trip to the beach on these evenings
to enjoy the cool ride on the river
and the beauties OF the beach, even
though they do not dance.
The warm weather also sends hun
dreds OF people TO Philadelphia and
return without leaving the boats.
There is no better way in which to
escape the heat of the city.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
LAWN FETE.

The Grant Playground Associa-
tion viii give a lawn fete on its
grounds on Grant avenue, between
Fourth and Sixth streets. this eve
ming. the feature being the presen-
tation OF the play. Snow White" by
the children with pantomime under
the direction of the teacher. This
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
DANCE AT RIyERvrEw.

There will be dancing at River
view Beach tonight and again on SAT-
urday night. and on these evenings
a boat OF the wilson Line leaves the
beach at late hour to accommodate
the dancers.
Scores OF other people make the
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
LEGHORNS.

Right at this time natural color
leghorn hats are very smart. Usually
they are faced with black velvet or
with colored silk and frequently that
is the only attempt at trimming.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
SATIN HATS.

Large satin hats. in black and in
all shades Of brown. are featured in
the smart millinery shops. Twisted
velvet rosettes or flowers OF velvet
or silk are frequently the only trim
ming.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
TIERS AND PLEATs.

TERED and pieated skirts are seen
on chiffon frocks. Ruhies of every
width are returning to favor. Tiny
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
ruffies edge many Of the panniers
and draperies so extensively used.

Automobiles are replaced with
new ones on an average OF every
five year.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17

Richard Armstrong, Of Phlladel-
phia, who has been visiting rela-
tives and friends in Wilmington,
has gone TO Smyrna to spend sew
eral days with relatives and friends
there.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17

Mrs. Turner. OF Smyrna. has been
the guest of her son. George Turner,
in this city.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. william J. High
field and Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Mil
Ter have returned from a visit to
Chincoteague Island friends.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Dudley Gray. 1115 West street.
entertained a party of friends at
dinner at the Hotel DUPONT last
evening. Mr.. Gray leaves shortly
for the Adlrondacks. where he will
spend some time.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Lutz
and children. and Miss Nina Leon
ard, will spend the weekend at
Ocean City.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Altman and
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H.. Sherwood.
Youngstown, Ohio. are the guests of
Mrs. Sherwood's brother, J. II. Phil
lips, 1900 Maple Street. The trip
from Ohio 10 Wilmington was made
by automobile.
Evening journal., 1922-08-17

The Rev. and Mrs. James w.
Colona and daughter, Miss Barbara.
OF Dover. are visiting Mrs. Colona's
parents. the Rev. and Mrs. Adam
Stengle, of 407 West Twenty-first
street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-27
Talk or THE TOWN

Four TO six daily, 2 Currier building
Flora Jones, chiropractor.--a
Man of the Forest by Zane Grey
and "River's End by Curwood, now
zoe, at Martins Book store. adv.
Dependable cigars "St. A. Specials, .
Zoe, three for 25c. Ask your dealer.
Raymond Guyette, Mfr, st. Adams. -
adv.
Wall paper and varnish at greatly
reduced prices; first class workman
ship papering and painting. Ernest
Jurries, 374 North Main street, phone
1914 M.--adv.
In honor Of her mother, Mrs. Hattie
Gray, Saturday afternoon.and evening
Mrs. Fred G. Persons of the Williams
town road gave u birthday party, when
goodly number of the friends and
neighbors met ito celebrate the Goth
birthday anniversary of Mrs. Gray at
the Persons home. A bountiful supper
was served at 8 o'clock, including chick
en-pie, lemon sherbet and a birthday
cake, the latter prepared and donated
by Mrs. George Allen, bearing the in
scription, Hattie Gray, 1857 1922 in
pink raised letters. Following the re-
past, games were in order during the
evening, after which the company de-
parted with all best wishes to their en-
tertainers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-27
TALK or THE TOWN

Regular meeting Bright Star Rebek
all lodge, Tuesday evening at 1880. OH
GERS please be present for practice.
Eastern Star ball, March 3, grange
hall, Williamstown. Simons' four.piece
orchestra. Full bill, supper>and dance
$3.50. -adv. ~
The last public dance before the Len
ten season begins will be in X. OF G.
hail Scagnpini block, Monday, Feb. 27
Admission, SOC couple; extra ladies',
25c each. Everybody invited. Don't
forget the date. adv
Regular meeting OF Jumpers, boxers
and derrickmen of branch No. 80 will
be held in Foresters' hall, Worthen
block. on Monday evening, Feb. 81, at
7:30 o'clock. Special business, nomina-
ton of two to serve on |. e. commit
tee for ensuing year. Per order Elmer
j. Clark, Cor. Sec.
J. Wilson Dodds, former employe
of the Presbrey Leland company, has
returned to that organization to be-
come local manager in the absence OF
Frank Sartelle, who, when he RECEIVERS
from his present illness, intends to go
away for Il rest. Mr. Dodds comes to
Barre from Milford, Mass
Word was received in Barre yester-
day of the death of Lewis A. Cheever
of Manchester, N. H., of consumption.
Mr. cheever was for many years a car
penter in Barre, but left the city about
q years ago for Manchester, where he
has since lived and where his widow,
two daughters and one son reside. He
was about 50 years old. Mr.. Cheever
had shock two years ago and had
been failing ever since. Besides his i'm
mediate family he is survived by two
brothers and sister, q. i. Cheever OF
Mrs Eta Davenport Of
Marshfeld and Ed Cheeyer Of Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-27

The Woman's Relief corps gave q
supper and program in honor of oul
lost presidents, Washington, Lincoln
and Mckinley. Ii was clear winter
| evening and the stars shining overhead
remined one of the other stars in their
field of blue which mean so much to us
! The supper was u success and those
who missed seeing and hearing the
literary part surely missed something
First on the program was the grand
march and seating of the officers Of the
order, led by colorbearers and 2 and
\ the presiden. Only one veteran
was present, who was next TAX
en- in and seated by the color
bearers and conductor Next the color
bearers escorted four little girls, one
dressed in the national colors and
wearing crown, representing Column
bia, the three others bearing evergreen
wreaths. After saluting the president,
the wreaths were handed to little Miss
Columbia and hung on the pictures of
the honored ones. With flags dipped
and lights low, Nearer, My God, to
Thee was played by the pianist, after
which the little girls were escorted out
by the colorbearers, The rest Of the
evening was given up to reading, sing
ing, history of patriotic songs and
speaking Rev Mr.. Hill gave an in
teresting talk on Washington, Cabot's
veteran, Mr.. Russell. gave little talk
on Lincoln. AT one time he heard him
say, Il do not care to see my generals.
can make them. But l want to see
my soldiers, for cannot make sol
diers. :" Mr.. Russell said he did see them
and saw them fight, too. which we
all know was true. The program
closed by the singing of "The Star
Spangled Banner" and the rolling of
the flags. The quilt which had been
made was sold by Eddie Merritt to the
highest bidder for 81 The corps added
to their treasury about SIS as result
of the evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-27
Young America.

jenkins had advertised for an Office
boy and there were numerous appli.
cations. He sized up the boys, picked
out what he considered the most like.
ly looking one and motioned the lad
TO come into his office.
do you think you would make a
good office boyf" Jenkins asked.
I'm try my darndest,' the boy re-
piled tersely.
Fair enough Jenkins agreed. "The
work is not easy, though he warned.
NI'll take chance he warned him.
What is the least you win work
forY'
Quick as a flash the boy came back:
"The most can get!'-Los Angeles
Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-27

West Canaan, \. H.. April p. 1915
A. =. Phillips
Dear Sir-Kiudly ship me BY ektress
= doz. bottles Of Rheumatic Cure. ]
received the other q. X. I sold Mr..
George stark SIX bottle. on trial. a.
he was al IN aud couidn't stand the
pain. now - j. sorkiur every day and
has been telling others rhat 4 did for
him. L. p. Gardener.
Nour druggist has it.-sis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-27

! j. III. Beckwith was in Windsor or
Washington's birthday to attend a
county convention of rural letter car
riers, andf rom here went to Spring
field, Mass, for o few days visit with
his son.
During basketball game in Wind
sor Friday night Miss Edith Borrow
dale Of Chelsea, who boards at NJ
T. Merrill's, fell ON the floor and
sprained an ankle. She went home
Saturday for few DAYS The fall was
purely accidental. During practice be-
tween periods Of the same game, Miss
lGlaire Ceresa received black eye.
/ when the ball bounded from railing
and hit her eye. As the girls high
school team carried no substitutes.
when these players retired the game
broke up.
Rev and Mrs. Robert c. Wilson and
their sons. Robert, Rhett. Hugh and
David, left Saturday for the Episcopal
mission AT Changshu Ku, China, after
being in this country six months. Their
itinerary viii lead them through Mont
real, Canada and San Francisco. They
expect to sail from San Francisco
about March 4, and 70 be on the ocean
three weeks. landing at Shanghai about
April !. Miss Louise Wilson remains
in the Unitetd Stataes to attend the
Cambridge Haskell school at Cam.
bridge, Mass
&. W. Southworth of West Lebanon.
n. H., with his daughter, Dorothy, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Il. Southworth
Mildred Washburn is recovering
from an attack of bronchial pneumonia
and Simoneau Bailey from an attack
of bronchitis
Stillman Joyce was shut ID last week
with grip.
Mrs Q. d. Green has been i'll several
days with grip, but is better. Her
mother, Mrs. N. w. Hathtorm of Bar.
nard, is with her
Several Of the campfire girls cnioyed
a snowshoe hike last Saturday.
A pleasant party was held at the
house of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. MAYNARD
last Thursday evening to celebrate the
10th birthday anniversary of their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Maynard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-27
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to all the kind neighbors and
friends for their many kind deeds and
words Of sympathy during the illness
and death OF our beloved mother and
sister We especially thank Mrs Sarah
Scott and DR.. G. 4. r. Hayes and
those who sang at the funeral.
Mr., and Mrs w. y. Coxon.
Mr.. and Mrs David Watson,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Watson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Watson,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gillander.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-27
BETHEL
Miss Eunice Byam, 80, Died Yesterday
of valvular Heart Disease.

Miss Eunice Byam, aged SO years,
died at the sanatorium yesterday Of
ralvular heart disease, after long
illness. She was born here and lived
here most Of her life. She is survived
by two brothers, N. b. Byan and j. N.
Byam of Randolph. Funeral arrange
ments had not been made last evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-27
BARRE DAILY TIME'
MONDAY, FEBRUARY ~, 1922.
The Weather

Snow this afternoon and tonight
Tuesday partly cloudy and colder;
strong easterIy shifting to southwest
winds.