davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-10

Thursday at z p. m. in the vestry.
Mrs. Lodema Page will be in charge
and all are invited.
A reception will be rendered Rev.
and Mrs. A. J. Ward in the town
hall Thursday evening to which the
people of the community are cordial
ly invited. Come out and give them
royal welcome.
Misses Freda and Mtriel Ward
and Miss Ola Wells have been elected
delegates to the annual conference
of the Older Girls of Vermont to be
held in st. Johnsbury May IL, Ii and
IA, with Mrs. F. A. Field as chap
erone.
The monthly meeting of the w. H.
M society was held at the home of
Mrs. ]. s. Wiley at 2.30 Tuesday,
May 9. There was a good attend
ance. 1t was decided that the mem
bers send crate of IL dozen eggs
boxes are being distributed by the
secretary. Mrs Nina Labounty, for
the ensuing year.
CRAFTSBURYf
Mrs. Willard and Mrs. Ada Keir
were business visitors in Richford
Saturday
Next Sunday, May 18th, is to be
observed at Mothers day at the M.
E.. church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Gage and
children returned to their home in
Waterbury Monday.
Wesley Stratton left Monday fore
noon for Waterbury, where he has a
position for the summer.
Mr. o,I Me- CI.x,+ox DoI,L.-. &c
Waterbury and Mr. and Mrs. F.
Robbins of Hardwick were Sunday
guests at the home of their mother,
Mrs. Lydia Robbins.
Charles Robbins has returned to
this town after spending the winter
with his daughter in Wolcott.
Rev. 0. B. Wells returned from
conference Friday and occupied the
pulpit Sunday. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mansur Reed expect
to move this week from their farm to
Ernest Dill's house in the village, oc-
cupied by Frank Spring, who will
move onto the farm vacated by Mr..
Reed and work for Homer Bartlett.
Much sorrow is expressed in this
vicinity by the death of Mrs. James
Gallagher, which occurred in Hard
wick Thursday night She was for
merly a resident of this town where
her MANY friends extend sympathy
to the afflicted family.
The annual meeting of the Ladies'
Aid society was held in the church
parlor Thursday afternoon. The re-
ports of the different officers were
read and accepted, The new officers
chosen were as follows President,
Mrs. j. D. Leavitt; vice president,
Mrs. 0. B. Wells; secretary, Mrs.
Frances Loomis; treasurer, Marcia
Simpson. The report shows good
work done by this organization dur
ing the past year.
Mrs. Minnie Collier Campbell of
Concord, N. H., accompanied by Miss
Nettie Campbell, who were called to
| this town by the death of her sister,
Mrs. Hattie Farr, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. N. HI. Kinney while here.
Mrs. Farr was brought from Under
hill to the Hardwick hospital where
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-10
lIRASBURG

Ed. Dewing. of Orleans is working
IN the mill.
E. N. Knapp is confined to the
house by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Pike are spend
ing the week in Hardwick.
EYE GLASSES and Spectacles.
DR.. Lanphear, Orleans. adv tt
Miss Elgie Warner of Troy was the
guest of Miss Olive Metcaf over Sum
day.
Arthur Sprague of st. Johnsbury
was business visitor in town yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Douglas of
Coventry visited his sister, Mrs. w.
H. Winget, over Sunday.
Charles Cook is working for o. W..
Metcalf and Charles Ottemer is work
ing on the Brewster farm.
Allen Gaynor, who has been bust
ness visitor in town the past week,
returned to his home in Boston, Sun
day.
Annette, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Freehart, is spending
few days with her aunt, Mrs. Alex
Freehart, in Barton.
The play given by the Albany Dram
attic club in the town hall last Friday
evening was success IN every way
and drew good house.
Walter Houston has finished work
in Charleston and was home over
Sunday before beginning work IN the
Prouty & Miller mill in Newport.
LOST-Auto cap from gasoline
tank off a Metz car, between Sears &
Russel's gas tank and the J. Berk-
WITT farm. Finder please notify j.
Berkewitz. adv
Verne Crawford and little son, Vii
roy, arrived from Calais, Me-, Thurs
day night where the family have liv-
ed the past winter. Mrs. Crawford
will join them later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Boright of
Derby were visitors in town Thurs
day and Mrs. Boright remained the
weekend and was accompanied home
by her father, G. w. Phillips, who Wis
tied them over Sunday
The annual meeting of the w. C. T..
u. was held at the home of Mrs.
J. S. Wiley Tuesday afternoon. The
following officers were elected:Pres-
ident, Mrs. Lila Wiley; first vice
president, Mrs. A. j. Ward; second
vice, Mrs. Ruth Washer; secretary,
Mrs. Ada Metcalf; treasurer, Miss E..
M. Skinner; superintendent flower
mission. Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Clough;
press, Ruth Washer; literature, Annie
Buchanan: rescue work, Mrs. Russell,
Pearl Bailey; Sabbath Observance,
Mrs. Cotk; mothers meeting, Mrs.
Knapp. Delegates elected to the
loo,,o,+ion RI ho hold in Derby inc
MAY 16, were, Mrs. J. S. Wiley, Mrs.
Addie Cook, Mrs. A. J. Ward, Mrs.
Pearl Bailey, Mrs. Blake, Mrs. Ada
Metca1f, Mrs Ruth Washer. Dainty
refreshments were served by the hos
tess and pleasant and profitable
meeting was held.
nnErrrronrctm crrrrnCr Nr0nEC
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-10
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Rev. A. ]. Ward. pastor.

Mothers day will be observed in
the M. E. church on Sunday next. MI
who have mothers are urged to be
present and wear the emblems, white
for those deceased, colored for the
living. An appropriate address will
be given and there will be special
music.
The Epworth League will meet on
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-10
KEDS

The standard for all canvas rubber-seled Shoes.
For work play Our assortmens include styles from
the smallest chids low Oxford to the heavy style for
mems work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-10

she passed away with cancer of the
stomach. Her remains were taken
to Greensboro where the funeral was
held and then taken to East Crafts
bury for burial in the family lot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04
OPENING WEEK OF OPERA.

"Tosca.' with Jeritza. Martinelli and
Scott. which will open the fifteenth
season at the Metropolitan under Mr..
Gatti Casazza on November 10, will be
followed on Wednesday by Boris
Godunov'' with Chaliapin. Matzenauer
and Harold.
Other operas of the opening week
will be: IL Amore del tire Re-" Thurs
day with Bori and Messrs. Edward
Johnson (his first appearance with the
company, Danise and Didur: Der
Rosenkavalier," Friday, with Easton.
Jeritza. Sundelius, Paul Bender (de-
buD and Gustav Schutzendorf debut !:
'Mefistofele," Saturday afternoon.
with Mines. Aida and Peralta, Messrs.
Gigli and Chaliapin: Samson ct Da-
lila" Saturday night. with Matzenauer
and Martinelli and De Luca; "Caval-
leria Rusticana" and "Pagliacci." will
be sung in concert form Sunday eve
ming, November 49,
"TraviataY will open the Brooklyn
season at the Academy of Music Tues
day. November IA. with Bori, Egener
and Anthony, Gigli, De Luca and Bada
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04
BLACKSMITH" of
L0ngfellow Put
Into Fox Play
Rural Types From Poem Step
Into Pictures With Much
Appeal.

There has come to be a ten-twent' -th-rt
circuit in the movies. Just as there used
TO be OF the stage. and no pictures fill
the bill more admirably. for such cir
cult than do those of w liam Fox which
satisfy with some peso what con-
stitutes almost a gnawing hunger. They
aren't high art. but they draw patronage
among those who don't mind their emo
ton In the raw. OF such n breed is
The Village Blacksmith" Just opened
at the Forty-fourth Street Theater,
which hits the mark for which it was
meant as unerringly as though it were
aimed like a rifle.
In the present piece, for which the
stalwart honest figures OF Henry Wads-
worth Longfellow's poem was sufficient
starting point, we have the sacrificing,
gentle mother the tender, pretty daugh-
ter. the gallant. spirited son, the town
sossips and loafers the mean, vindictive
squire and his vicious son and, of
course, in the prologue the village school
and the boys i'll the old swimming hole.
The humor of the exaggerated coun-
try types in all this was generally crude,
the emotion often sentimental and the
action sometimes artificial, leading nat
stood daughter says please, please
father. don't look at me like that" But
1t all moved with such unfaltering and
at times practiced skill to its predes
tined end-the end. one might say, that
had been predetermined for it almost
from the first days of the movies.
The most effective scene perhaps
went to George Hackathorne as the
crippled young man who crawled to
avenge his sister. dragging his useless
legs after him through the mud and the
rain that came with the absolutely es-
sential rainstorm. Will Walling had
little to do. despite his titular role. but
look burly and periodically poke men in
the jaw with righteous wrath at a given
signal. Virginia Valli. Bessie Love.
FULLY Marshall and Eddie Gribbon also
stood out in their parts, and the ex-
cerpts from Longfellow's cherished
poem were for once handled with dis
erection, instead of being dragged through
the mire like the famed youth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04
CICLI AND DE LUCIA
AT BILTMORE MUSICALE
Miss Suzanne keener Also on
Opening, Program.

For the first of the Biltmore Friday
morning musicales the ballroom was
crowded yesterday and most OF the bal
cony chairs were taken. The soloists
were Beniamino Gigli, tenor and Gu
seppi de Luca. barytone of the Metro
politan, and Miss Suzanne Keener. So
prano. Emilio Roxas accompanied Mr..
Gigli and Vita Carnevali accompanied
Mr. de Luca and Miss Keener.
Mr.. Gigli sang an aria from "Rigo-
letto" and four Gluck and Donaudy
songs and was enthusiastically encored.
Mr.. de Luca opened the program with
an aria from "Dinorah" and sang three
short songs and The Supreme Day
from "Don Carlos"
Miss Keener proved her coloratural
abilities. singing Donizettfs "Silence
over All' from Lucia di Lammermoor.
She is an American and was trained in
America and has been with the Metro
pclitan Opera since last year.
The duet from La Forza del Destino, "
once sung by Caruso and Scott, finished
the program. bringing the voices of Gigli
and De Luca together.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04
JACKIE SAUNDERS ASKS
DIVORCE FOR DESERTION
Film Star Sues Horkheimer in
Los Angeles.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York hEsALD.
Los ANGELES. Nov. 3.-Jackie Saun-
ders. film star and recent defendant. in
n $50. 900 alienation suit, yesterday sued
Tor divorce from ~ u. Horkheimer. De-
scrtion Is charged Miss Saunders sued
under the name Of Mrs. Anna Hork-
heimer. According to The complaint the
couple were married in San Diego, May
10, 1915. and Horkheimer deserted Miss
Saunders on December 81. 1920. in Los
Angeles. There is one child
Some months ago Miss Saunders ana
her husband were made joint defendants
In an alienation of affections suit by
Mrs. j. Warde Cohen. who charged that
the film star stole tho love of her hus-
band, a well known business man. AS
the suit was about to come TO trial a dis
mssal was filed by Mrs. Cohen's at
torneys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04
MARY EATON IN SALLY
Takes Part OF MariIynp Miller,
Who Is III.

Miss Mary Eaton OF the Ziegfeld
Tollies has been loaned by that pro-
duction 10 the "SaIy" company now
rlaying az the Forrest Theatcr In T1hila-
delplria. where she IL playing the title
role, taking the place Of Miss Marilynn
Miller. who Is ill., Miss Eaton was sum
rnoned 20 Philadelphia by wire last
Thursday after she got home after, the
close Of the night performance Of the
Follics.
She had rehearsed tho part last year
when the organization OF q second
sally" company for New York was con-
tempiated. but had never appeared in the
part publicly However. frem all ac-
counts, she. carried of the role noby
and won warm and enthusiastic applause.
Miss Miller ~ expected 20 be well enough
IN a few days TO resume her part in
sally"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04
ATKINS PLAY AFTER BATAILLE.
"La Tendresse" to Leave the EN-.
pirc November is,

Henry Miller and Ruth Chatterton
will complete their season at the EN-
pire Theater in la Tendresse" on Sat-
urday. November IS. On Monday, No
vember 20. Mr.. Miller and Miss Chatter
ton Will start their tour at the Broad
Street Theater, Philadelphia.
The following attraction at the EN-
pire will be the new Zoe Atkins comedy.
1.-The Texas Nightingale" with Jobyna
Rowland in the principal part, supported
by company including Cyril Keightley.
This play. origin ly entitl Great
ness" will be Miss Akins's first work
seen at the Empire since "Declassee.'
and Miss Howland's first appearance in
New York since The Gold Diggers."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04

FORMER SCOTLAND YARD
HEAD WILL SPEAK HERE

Sir Basil Thomson. English criminolo-
gist and former head of Scotland Yard,
will speak at the Broadhurst Theater
tomorrow night. He will be introduced
by William j. Burns, director of the
United States Secret Service. Mayor
Hylan. Police Commissioner Enright and
other city officials have been invited.
His subject will MY Experiences at
scotland Yard" He will discuss mod
ern aspects of crime detection and de-
scribe some famous cases i'm which he
las figured. He will tell how Scotland
Yard traced and captured some notori-
Gus German spies during the war and
describe its campaign against Bolshevist
activities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04
CHURCH ORGANISMS RECITAL.
Lynnvood Farnam Plays Modern
Music Principally.

Lynnwood F'srnam. organist of the
Church of the Holy Communion.
this. city. gave his first recital IN
New York yesterday afternoon in
Aeolian Hall. Excepting two selections
from Bach, his program contained for
the most part works by present day
writer's. An interesting toccata on IL
Gregorian theme, from the first SYM
phony of Edward Shipper Barnes,
opened the list. A Meditation a ST.
Cloulde," by Philip James. was remi-
niscent of Cesar Franck's ID minor
symphony, and here 1t will be re-
membered that the belgian master was
organist at Ste. Clotildes in Paris
Among the other numbers were Pietro
Yon's 'Minuetto Antico Musetta'' and
the "Pantomime. by II. B. Jepson. this
composer being the organist of the
chapel at Yale University. Mr.. Farnam
showed fine command of his instru-
ment. and his playing was very warmly
received by the audience
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04
Notes of the Stage.

Cecile Surcl. the Coincide Fraincaise artist,
las decided TO rearrange her repertoire 40
us 20 permit her 10 appear w the title role
Of Dumass Re pemi Monde" during her
engagement AZ the Thlrty-ninth Street
Theater. beginning November 10, an am
nouncement that Is likely 20. cause even the
political candidates 10 smile happily for
once.
When Harold Lloyd saw Barney Bernard
and Alexander Carr IN Partners Again at
the Seiwyn Theatcr last night, the Selwyns
don't care who Knows that three % the
greatest comedians In america were confined
within one playhouse.
81 Mime. calves recital NJ Aeoian Hall
Tomorrow afternoon Peggy Wood. who was
The diva y pupil last Summer. VIII give n
hnx part,f anh promises her guests the privi-
leac Of meeting the singer after the concern.
provided they gugrle sufficiently
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04

TUESDAY EVENING NEXT AT
MAXINE ELIIOTT'S THEATRE
SAM Ill. HARRIS WILL PRE-
SENT RAIN" A NEW PLAY
FOUNDED ON w. SOMERSET
MAUGHAM'S STORY, MISS
THOMPSON" BY JOHN COL
Ton AND CLEMENCE RAN
DOLPH. WITH JEANNE EAGELS
STAGED BY JOHN ID. WILL
IANIS. SEATS NOW ON SALE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04
LECTURE ON ANCIENT EGYPT.

Life in Egypt in 1000 b. c., as
Shown by the Recent Excavations OF
the Metropolitan Museum of Arts"
will be the subject for the first of a
regular course of Saturday lectures
commencing this afternoon. The lee
ture will be given by Herbert Il. Win
lock. Henry w. Kent will open the
winter program of Sunday lectures
with a talk tomorrow on '"rhe Metro
politan Museum OF Artists Pur-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04
DANISH vIOLINIsT HEARD.

Rudolf Larsen. Danish violinist. who
first played here four seasons ago, and
Is said to have been assistant to Leo
pold Auer. gave. a recital last evening
at Town Hail. His list included ar
engagements by Auer of selections from
chopin. Beethoven, Pepper and Schu-
mann; Tartinfs variations arranged by
Kreisler. and Bruch'; d minor concerto
He played in Il commendable manner,
and he was warmly applauded' by a
large audience.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04
WEBER AND FIELDS
DENY THEY'RE PARTING
Happy and Packing Them
In,' They Say.

From Baltimore last night the follow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04
our snE GOES" no OPEN.

Tho William a. Brady musical play.
Up She Goes" will open Monday.
November $. ~ the Playhouse. and hold
a special matinee on election day. II
Is q musical version ly Frank Craven
or "1oo Many Cooks with music by
Harry Ticrnev aud lyrics by Joseph
Mccarthy. Donald Brian and Gloria
Toy head the cast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-04

ing telegram was received from Weber
and Fields:
"Will you please deny the rumor In
New York that Weber and Fields Will
separate at the end of this week here
owing to Joe Weber not Being well. The
above is absolutely false. Both of Us
are in the best of health and spirits and
happy to be packing them in wherever
we play"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-03-31
A SAD TALE

When Ezry Nubbins went the trip,
with what was called the Spanish
grippe, he hired about a dozen Does,
fer Ezry Nubbins had the rocks! Al
fust he called in old Doe Strine, a
veterin of the firm line,-but Doc
was quick to lose his hope, when Ezry
couldn't take his dope. An then
they called Doe Quacker in, that treat
cd sickness through the skin, but soon
old Ezry said he knew that werent
the way to knock the flu. An SO ne
got a Ostoquack, who found a crimp
in Ezry's back, an warned HIM OF
his awful fate unless they got his
backbone straight. The Chiroquac
done all he could, but couldn't seem
to do no good, an so he got a Nosto-
path, that squeezed his Gafters, Stats,
an lath, but shucks! In spite OF al
they done. the inhewenzy tore right
| on,-an' while they punched an
pinched an pried, old Ezry Nubbins
up ar died. An then we all, with one
accord, uIhelt the Judgement OF the
Lord.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-03-31

james Emery, who is attending
Haskell Institute at Lawrence, Kan
SIS, arrived here last Monday, to
4tcnd the funeral of his father, Rob-
IT Emery, who was buried at White
Diver Wednesday Of this week. He
poets 10 return to his school about
april 10.
The First State Bank of this place
his week made a quite commendablc
Improvement. They had the grill
york on their counter removed and the
railing On top Of the counter cut down.
It makes the bank look more modern
and is an improvement that will be
appreciated by the patrons OF the
bank.
Homer Wilson arrived here Fri
lay evening in his Ford from Beloit,
Kansas, and says that he may decide
. stay here permanently and look
.fter his farm in Happy Hollow him
elf this summer. His many friends
will be glad to know that he is back
n his old haunts in Mellette county.
Toner SAYS he struck some pretty
BAD roads in central Nebraska, but
hat the roads in South Dakota as a
ule are in pretty good shape.
Our schools have begun active re
l~earsals on the operetta, "Pocahon-
Jas" which they expect to give here
he latter part of May. 1t is their
Intention to give this out of doors on
he banks Of Butte creek, and use the
natural native scenery for the set
Ting. 1t is to be about the biggest
hing Of the kind ever attempted In
his part of the state, and It's gong
o be worth your while to attend. BY
hat time the weather will be such
hat no doubt many from the neigh
)oring towns will come here to wit
less the performance.
This section of the country was Wis
ted by a snow storm Monday that for
! time threatened to turn into an old
ime blizzard. 1t was quite cold Tor
his season of the year and the north
| vest wind that accompanied 1t was
uite penetrating. The snowfall did
lot amount to much and Tuesday the
Jun came out bright and clear, so as
o give South Dakota a nice, bright
primary election day. wednesday
morning our people arose from their
,lumbers to find mother earth covered
/ With another mantle of white and 1t
vas showing pretty steadily. The
now was a heavy wet n and II
m from the southeast. 1t was not
IS cold as was the Monday storm and
he snowfall was much heavier.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-03-31

The primary election as far as this
county was concerned, was a pretty
tame affair, as was expected. In fact,
the vote here in Wood was reall
heavier than we had expected. There
were AZ republican votes cast here and
six democratic. McMaster got 81
votes and Egan got 3. At White
River McMaster got 4S votes and
Egan got IA. In Fairview township
there were - republican votes, and
McMaster got IL of them, Egan got
none at all, and there was II lone
democrat vote. In Butte township
there were 6 republican votes cast
and McMaster got every n OF them
and two democrat votes. Up to the
time of going to press the returns
from the county are very meagre IN
Iced, but the general supposition Is
that McMaster won the nomination
over Egan by a good, big majority,
The Pioneer print shop has had gas
engine troubles for the past two weeks
and it has been anything but a pleas
ure to get out the paper. Since in
5talling the linotype we must have
power to operate the machine, and
last week we did not get power until
Wednesday morning, when through
the kindness of Nh. and Mrs. c.
Aborezk they loaned us their A-horse
power electric motor which pulled
the linotype very nicely and helped
us out. We had hoped to get our
engine troubles cured in time to run
last weeks paper, but the critter re-
fused to operate, although we had it
aiken to White River for a thorough
)verhauling. Patience ceased to be a
virtue, so last Thursday we ordered
a new engine and had hoped to have
it installed in our shop by this time
but at this writing we are still up
against it for power, but will no doubt
be fitted out in good shape by this
time next week. Mr.. and Mrs. Alb
)urezk again came to our rescue tins
week, and we are certainly grateful.
to them for helping us out in u time
If great need.