davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
Real Romance is
Developed on the
Vaudeville Stage
Couple on Orpheum Program
Finds Cupid Among Scenes
and Props.

The stage. by virtue OF its various
conditions. has always been the
mandatory OF romance. In fact,
stage romances have become so gem
eral that for some they have ceased
20 have any novelty. But once In
blue moon the world behind the
footlights produces a real unusual
romance. Such a romance was that
Of Percy Bronson and Winnie Bald
win. coming 10 the Orpheum tomor-
row in Visions of 1871"
Several years ago Percy Bronson
was the juvenile lead in a musical
stock company IN California. Win
ME. who was new TO the stage. had
small part. a very small part in
deed. something like. "the carriage
waits without. m'lord." and that's
all. Winnie admired the fine look
ing juvenile whose stage love-mak-
ing was famous all over the west.
She used 20 stand IN the wings and
watch him work. One day she real
lied that unconsciously she had as
simulated his part and that she knew
IL letter perfect.
Now Cupid gets 10 work:
It is Is minutes before curtain
time. Bronson has not arrived. The
stage manager is distracted. The
telephone rings II is Bronson. He
is i'll with laryngitis; his vocal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

chords are out Of commission tenn
porarily. What 20 do2
Il can do his part" said Win
ME t!moTously. Please let me try.
I'll dress in boys clothes and"
The stage manager was an i'm
sginative person. Winnie went on.
The situation appeals TO the audi
ence. Winnie Is a hit. a Contin-
gency unforeseen by either the
author or the producer.
Two days later when Bronson re-
turned he found he was out OF a
job. Winnie had made such a hit
in the part that the management
decided 10 keep her in il. But would
she take Percy's job away from him ?
Not so you'd notice IT,
But" pleaded the management,
this is the chance OF your life.
You're made"
Cant be DONE said Winnie and
Percy in unison. Besides. we've
decided TO go into vaudeville to-
gether."
Bronson and Baldwin in private
life are Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Bron-
son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

was too much like work. Gains
wife neither toiled. nor spun, nor
bore children. but Cain was content
i'm that he believed himself her mas
ter. Eve, however. saw that Cain
was a slave TO his spouse-he risked
his life 10 clothe her in furs.
The Barnabas Theory.
I'm the next cycle action moves to
the present time. The Barnabas
brothers. one an ex-churchman. the
other "a biologist, figure out that all
the. maladies of civilization will be
cured If life be prolonged to 500
years.
After Shaw's pronouncement of
this theory he employs his charac-
ters i'm a typical Shavian diatribe
against present day craftsmanship.
one character burlesques Lloyd
George, another Asquith. Lloyd
George. delineated as an Opportun-
list. seized upon the 3OO-year span of
life theory as a popular measure for
parliamentary consideration.
Shaw puts into the mouths of his
characters "A bitter arraignment of
world politics and more especially
those Of Britain.
Runs as Written.
There has been no disposition on
the part of the Theater Guild TO
bIuc-penciI Shaw, so performance of
the first two cycles lasts four hours.
To the legion who digest Shaw
fodder with relish this is "a dramatic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

By JAMES ". DEAN.
NEW YORK. March 11.-Presen-
tation Of George Bernard Shaw's
Back TO DIethuseIah" by the Thea
ter Guild this week fer the first
time anywhere marks new epoch
I'm American thCatricals.
10 brings the cycle play to the
American stage. The drama is the
most pretentious i'm Shaw's preten-
tIous career.
SO comprehensive is the ground
covered 10y Shaw-frOm Eden ass far
into the future as the mind can con
ceivc-that one must go to the the
alter three times TO see the entire
play.
Discomfort Virtue.
Throughout the play Shaw
breaches the gospel of discomfort.
making il appear as a virtue. Adam
wasn't betrayed 10y Eve. The hum
drum existence of Eden made him
discontinued and ready to listen TO
the serpcnt's proposition
when Adam learned that other
Adams could come TO supplant him
ne arbitrarily fixed the span of his
lie at 1000 years
a thousand years later ne and
Eve concluded that the human race
was detcriOraung because of the
lessening length of life
Cain typihed the new order. He
lived 10y killing. Toiing for the
daily bread ass his father had done
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

banquet. To others it's too much.
Probably no stage prototype Of re-
cent years is so true to the person
age mimicked as a. p. Kaye is to
Lloyd George.
Margaret Wycherly's conception
of "A snakes voice passes unchal-
lcnged. as this is probably the first
time a snake has spoken on the
stage. She is the only member OF
the cast who appears in all five
cycles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12
KemdIiteS Plan Massacre
of Christians IN District

PARIS. March 11.-RUmors Of an
impending massacre Of Christians in
the Adana district. rivalling the
wholesale slaughter Of Armenians %
years ago. have reached Paris and
are reported by the French press
though the French foreign office ex-
presses confidence that no trouble
Will follow the withdrawal Of French
troops from that region under the
Franco-Turklsh agreement.
L'Homme Libre says ii has re-
ccived information from a very good
source that a large number of Turks
filled with sentiments Of vengeance.
are entering Adana and that they
have formed a secret society whose
title is National Vengeance" Let
ters have been seized proving that
anti-Chritian agitators have been
sent to Adana and the surrounding
region TO stir up trouble and the
Kemalist newspaper Yeni Adana has
suddenly appeared printed in red
ink.
An Englishman claims TO have
discovered a metal by which air
u1apac could no m ada fn.-ie l,la
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-12

An Englishman claims to have
discovered a metal by which air
planes could be made in is bic.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-26

lished markets for their butter. be-
fore changing their present method
of marketing their products Some
OF the chief factors which should be
given careful consideration are:
l. The price. The marginal diff
ference between cream and butter
must be sufficient TO make 1t profit
able to ship cream as compared with
the manufacture of butter The du-
ration of the market must be taken
into consideration when figuring the
price or the amount of the premium.
2. The cost of handling will de-
pend largely upon the supply area,
location of factory. and factory man
agement. In the majority of plants
the cost of handling cream is approx
imately the same as for butter.
3. The assurance OF steady and
all-year-round markets.
4. The reliability and credit
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-26
HoLD-UP MAN THROWS
ROCKS At AUTOMOBILE

". u. WAdsworth OF Rutland. Has
Unpleasant Experience Near West
Arlington.
William B wadsWorth Of Rutland.
narrowly escaped being seriously IN
jurot when an attempt was made 90
hold him up while he was driving his
coupe from Arlington to West Arl-
ington one evening last week.
Mr. Wadsworth had been working
in Dorset and Manchester during the
day and in the evening shortly after
supper. started for West Arlington
10 keep an appointment AS he was
travelling along the highway a man
leaped from the bushes and called TO
him 10 stop the machine. Mr.
stepped on the gas.
the hold-up man threw a
heavy rock which struck the side OF
the car just below the window glass
Seeing that this failed TO take effect
the hold-up man threw another stone
that hit the back of the Wadsworth
car. This only denied the automo-
bile and Mr.. Wadsworth was able TO
get away without injury.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-26
E-ta,e Of HARRIET 4. WILLIAMS


state Of Vermont, District 81 Man
chester S.
The Honorable Probate Court for the
District OF Manchester To all persons
Interested In the estate OF Harriet A.
Williams late OF Dorset In said District
deceased, GREETTNG:
At a Probate Court. holden at Man
chester within aud for said District on
the 25th day OF October 1922 an in
strument purporting 20 he the last VIII
and Testament Of Harriet a. williams
late Of Dorset IN said District decoas-
ed, was presented 20 the Court afore-
said. for Probate.
And Il is ordered by said Court that
the 10th day Of November. 1922 at the
Probate Ofice in said Manchester be
assigned for proving said instrument;
and that notice thereof be given 10 ali
persons concerned by publishing this
order three weeks successfully in the
Manchester Journal a newspaper cir
culating In that vicinity. In said Dis
trict, previous TO the time appointed
THEREFORE,. you are hereby noti-
fed 20 appear before said Court AT the
time and place aforesaid, and contest
the probate Of said Will n you have
cause.
Given Under My Hand az Manchester
IN said District this 25th day OF DC
2s-s EDWARD GRIFFITH. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-26

order OF Notice Will
state ~ Vermont District % Man
chester -
The Honorable Probate Court for the
District Of Manchester To all persons
Interested in the estate Of susan N.
Phillips late - Arlington IN said Dis.
trlct deceased GREETING.
At a Probate C0urt% holden al Man
chester within and Tor said District on
the 18th day 81 October. 1891 an in
strument purporting % be the last
VIII and Testament OF Susan NJ Phil
lips late OF Arlington In said District.
deceased, was presented 20 the Court
Aforesaid for Probate.
And 10 II ordered by said Court that
the 10th day Of November. 1899. az the
Probate Oifice IN said Manchester be
assigned FOR proving said instrument;
and that notice thereof be given 60 all
persons concerned. by publishing this
order three weeks successfully IN the
Manchester Journal newspaper cir
culating in that vicinity. In said Dis
trict previous 20 the time appointed.
THEREFORE, you are hereby mott
fled 10 appear before said Court, at the
time and place aforesaid. and contest
the probate Of said viii. II you have
cause.
Given Under My Hand az Manchester
in said District. this 10th day OF oo-
2s-9 EDWARD GRIFFITH. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-26
HOW I'D EooSoaIzE
on ANTHRACITE

The Navy Department has issued a
circular to all its employees n Wash
ingtou. advising them how 20 us.
coal economically in the household
The advice with respect 20 anthr
cite l. 80 good that Il Is herewith
reproduced We strongly recon
mend use Of pea and No. buckwheat
as outlined for domestic purposes.
1T may be that smaller sizes OF
anthracite are available. and. as
shown below. these can be used 10
effect economy.
AT night. after the FIRE Is shaken
down and some Of the larger coal put
on. the IRE can be banked for the
night by shoveling on a top dressing
OF No. / buckwheat.
This top dressing tends 10 hold
down the draft and aids In the proper
and economic combustion OF the coal
body as a whole.
I'm the morning, at least In mild
weather. the furnace should be shak-
en- down as usual and fred with
some of the regular coal.
After the fire has begun burning
well IL can be checked or banked by
using quantity of the fine coal as
top dressing.
"The two sizes OF coal never should
be mixed. but kept In separate bins
The buekwheat should be used only
as a top dressing. and should not be
used except with the larger sizes of
anthracite.
"The ordinary furnace does not
have sufficient draft to produce salts
factory results when buckwheat is
used with either chestnut or pea
coal
THE exact proportion of small and
large coal should be determined by
experience and by weather eondi-
lions.
Keep the egg and pea coal in
separate bins.
III you nave a good bed OF nre
put the egg coal on first and then add
a smaller amount of pea coal.
"If the fire is low put on a little
pea coal and after good bed of fire
is formed add the egg and pea coal
as above.
Always carry a layer Of ashes on
the crate TO prevent the coal from
failing through.
Shake the CRATES with short
strokes-just enough TO remove
most of the ashes; leave a layer on
the crate.
"Then slightly loosen the fire with
a poker so that the air can pass
through IL.
ALLOW the fire TO burn up bright
ly; then add little coal.
ALLOW the fire TO burn rather
freely for about fifteen minutes;
then fill the fire-box with coal almost
to the bottom of the coaling door.
"If you change your order or at
least part of 1t to egg and pea or
egg and No. / buckwheat you will
get quicker delivery. as well as save
money"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-26
BUTTER COMPOSITION CONTROL

During the past five years the Yer
mont buttermaker has laid special
stress upon the increase in moisture
of butter mainly on account of the
keen competition the. old butter
plants have had with the milk and
cream factories. The butter-maker
can no longer operate on the sixteen
or eighteen per cent overrun basis
The average percentage oyerrun since
1919 has been % per cent or more.
The dairy industry in Vermont is
entering a new era. that OF the mar
keting of sweet cream. No doubt
|1922 and 1923 will show a decided
increase in the sale of sweet cream
from Vermont factories TO Boston
and other New England markets.
However. the creameries that have
made butter for many-years will be
reluctant to change over TO the
cream market. Keen competition
among the cream, milk and butter
plants is anticipated and IL is up to
the buttermaker who stays in the
butter game 10 give close attention
10 the butter competition in order
that a high and a legitimate OyeTTun
may be obtained. Precautions must
be taken in the manufacture Of but
ter to guard against excessive mois-
ture or low butterfat content. The
moisture content must be below Ie
Per cent and the butterfat content
not below so per cent.
A few essential factors IN the con-
troll Of butter composition follow:
/. Test every churning Of butter
and keep a book record Of results.
2. Regulate churning tempera-
ture according to the period Of
churning. II should require from IS I
to so minutes for churning.
3. Regulate wash water 70 such
that the fat viii be firm .
enough 70 work the butter sufficient
Iy and thorouEh1y Incorporate the
desired moisture.
4. Butter should have a wary tex
lure free from notifies or uneven col
1r and without free moisture
s. Control sal; content 10 the
point that the butter win not show
yrittiness and that the water content
md eurd Figured at / per cent? viii
yiVe butterfat percentage above so.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-26
LONDONDERRY

John G. Walker suffered a slight
shock last week. He is able to be
up and around. but his mind is in a
serious condition.
Paul G. Walker of Connecticut.
and Lura Holt of Bellows Falls,
were called here last week by the
illness of their father.
George T. Patterson has sold the
Mount Lake farm to a Mr.. Cogswell
Of Providence, r. I. II viii be used
principally for a summer place.
Celon Underwood and wife. who
have been with c. l.. Wright the past
year. went to Pennsylvania last week
to spend the winter with their
daughter
The Weston Light & Power Co.
is now live and acting corporation.
At a meeting last Friday evening Of
the stock subscribers the corporation
was formed according to the statutes
b. adopting a set Of bylaws and
electing nine directors which are W.
e Benson. N. ]. Austin and Ray
mend Taylor Of Weston, A. b. Waite.
George a. Williams and Albert
Of Londonderry. E. A Mel
endy. L. T. Landman and George II
futile Of South Londonderry. The
directors met directly after and com
pleted the roganization b. eIecting
Judge A. D. Waite president. L. T
Landman vice president Raymond
Taylor clerk. and E A. Melendy.
treasurer. A force Of men were put
on Monday morning. digging holes
and getting ready to erect the poles.
with favorable weather It is hoped
to get It in working order before
January 1st
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-26
E.ta,. Of NOSES n. rLowrn

AnfNfnlesinnefH Notice.
The Undersigned having been an
pointed hy the Honorable Probate
Court for the District Of Mnucheater,
tammlss l9nets 90 receive. examine,
ana ADJUST the claims aud demands Of
Gil perEUrr against the estate or
Moses u. Flower late Of Rupert IN said
BistFict. deceased. end all claims eN-
hthited in offset thereto. herrhv give
notice that we will meet Tor TIE pur-
pose aforesaid. a. the Residence n 81
= Hav in the Village ~ West Rupert
D said District on the 1ath dav Of
March next from ] o'clock u M until
4 o'clock = n. on aafd dav and that six
months from the 2eth day IN Eepteu-
Der a. - 1922. q the time limited BY
said Court for said creditors o. present
their claims 60 us for examination and
Dated az Rupert this 2sth day of
September a rs 1922
a. HAY
O. " SHERMAN
c0Wmiaai0ners
Thankful A. Flowre. ADM za-s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-26
standing of the dealer.

standing of the dealer.
5. The probable effect on the
quality of the butter. When a cream
cry ships a part of its product as
sweet cream and the remainder of
the cream is manufactured into but
ter 1t is generally true that the but
ter is not of the highest quality be-
cause the best quality cream is ship
ped.
6. A larger amount of ice must
be stored for handling cream than
for butter.
Z. VIII the dealer or the cream
cry furnish cans?
s. The cream must be of the very
highest quality. This means better
care Of the cream on the farm and
more frequent delivery to the fac
tory.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-26
r.tai. q nanny 9. nnAY

aafafIftl ffNfH ANtlo~
The UnaeraInned. havInr beer an
pointed BY the Honorable Probate
Court Tor the District ~ Nauchratsr
Comm ssi9urrH fa receive. examine
ard adjust TIE claims ard dennanda N
en- peFs0ns against the estate ~ Harry
q Gray fnfa ~ Greenwich 81 ~ de-
ceased, und all claims efh fhIted in or
set thereto. hereby give notice that We
VIII meet Tor Tire pufruee af1resni d a.
the Court House IN the Village - Man
chester in aaAd District on the Emt day
- April next from q a'rinrk ~ n
untll : o'clock y n. on said day and
that SIX months from tie Eud day ~
By said Court for said creditors 70 pres
sent their claims % " for examination
and allowance
DATED ~ Manchester thfs Ind day Of
October A y. 1891
p WALKER
q r ANEE
ComfnisslonerH
rsieg v r. GIL Executor. Green
wich. ~ Z. 97-1
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-26
SOME FACTORS TO BE CONSIDER
ED IN MARKETING SWEET
CREAM.

Several OF the oldest creameries In
the state which manufacture butter
only are considering selling their
product IN the form of sweet cream.
This change is being caused partly
through the competition of city
cream dealers. who are coming into
some OF the butter territory, through
higher returns from sweet cream as
compared with butter, and the antic-
ipated effect Of the new tariff on
sweet cream from Canada which is
causing a few dealers to seek their
supply Of cream on this side of the
line
There are many factors to be con-
sidered by the creameries, particu-
iarly those factories with well estab-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-26

order Of Notice Guardians Application
70 Sell Real Estate,
state 81 Vermont District OF Man
TIE Honorable Probate Court. for
the District Aforesaid.
To y persons interested IN the es-
WHEREAS. appliea ton ia writing
hath been made 20 this Court by the
guardian 81 Rnth Chaplin for license to
sell the real estate - said ward. viz
All q the real estate of said ward. sit
uated 10 said Manchester. being the
hanlr place n the Village - Manches-
ter. owned and occupied By said Ruth
chaplin Representing that the sale
thereof Tor the purpose - putting the
proceeds of such sale 81 Interest or
Investing the same iu stnrkH or other
reel asfate. or using THE aNails thereof
for the beneht - said ward ~ the law
directs would b. bnenciei Ter said
v-ffrRErPoN the said Court APP
sat-faf and rnsd tee 18th day ~
a-uu#flber 1891 81 TIE Probate Once ln
Manchester in said District e. bear
and decide upon satd appl .cation. and
rrFsrrd that public notice thereof 81 ~
Given g. an persons lntErcsted theFelu.
IA 70 hiEsh InE thiF order three weeks
s1lrcsssfrsfv in the Manchester Journal
s new-sraper published az NancheEter
- ssla District which clrcuiates in THE
:. Issss F.lssfaod ~ these uHrennef inter-
estea therein. al which publications
shall - previous % The time appointed
III T7aslrsprFoRf YOU are hereby mott
"a - srpear before safd Court az the
ss~-a awa riacs Aforesaid then and
there IA said Court 70 object 20 the
granting o. such lieense. Z you see
A Given Under Ny Hand At Manchester
In sid District this z;rd day % Oc-
- EDWARD GRIFFITH. Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-26
E.,n,e Of RACHEL. pnnrrx

commandments N0llEN.
The Undersigned. having been an.
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District Of Manchester
Commissioner. 10 receive examine
and adjust the claims and demands OF
all persons against the estate OF
Rahcel prOuty late Of Winhall in said
District. deceased, and all claims ex-
hiblted IN Offset thereto, hereby give
notice that we VIII meet for the pur-
pose Aforesaid. az the Town Clerks
Onice In the Village Of Peru III said
District. on the 18th day Of April next,
from ! o'clock y. NJ. until I o'clock
=. NJ. on said day and that sly months
from the 18th day Of October a. d.
1922. e the time limited by said Court
FOR said creditors 10 present their
claims TO u for examination and
allowance.
Dated at Wlnhall this 18th day OF
October A. y. 1899
- y. WILLIAMS
LOREN WHITNEY,
Commissioners
Alfred W. Prouty Admr 2e-s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-26

r.leg v r. cnL EHssstsr' GREEN
wich. ~ Z. 27-s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-26
Estnte Of ISABELLA DAVIS

comm HEtUneTe' Notice.
The Undersigned, having been ap-
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court Tor the District Of Manchester,
Commissioner, 10 receive examine
and adjust the claims and da4nanda OF
all persons against the estate Of
Isabella Davis late OF Manchester IN
said District, deceased. and an claims
exhibited I'm offset thereto hereby give
notice that we viii meet for the pur-
pose aforesaid. at the Factory Point
National Bank in the Village Of Man
chester Center IN said District on the
1Nh dav ~ April next. from / o'clock
p. NJ, until o'clock r. NJ. oS said day
and that ..s months from theNIRth day
OF October 4. D. 1922, Is the time linz
ited by said Court for said creditors 20
present their claims TO us for examine
tton and allowance.
Dated az Manchester this 18th day OF
October A. ID. 1929.
A. T. HICKS
w. II. SHAW.
Commissioners.
w. II. Roberts. Admir-. 1888
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-26
Here's q Fish Story.

Trout vary greatly within the spe-
cies, according TO the nature Of the
waters they lnhabit. the variations
being manifested In their culor, size.
form aud fln development. says the
American Forestry Magazine As TO
their weight Mr.. Hallock. famous
American fisherman claims TO have
known ~ ono that weighed seventeen
pounds. while as rule they do not
run over three or four pounds.