davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-24
Ell Senador Lodge retro
la protesta de apoyar
la reserva del Sena-
dor Brandegee
Presento una modification,
perc no satisfizo a varios
de los otros miembros
de la Comisi0n

WASHINGTON, febrero e3.-En Ex
session de aver del comite de RelaciJ-.
mes Exteriores del Senado, que tenei
en- estudio el tratado de las cuatro'
potencias, el sen2dor Lodge declar6
que retiraba Ia promesa que habfa he
cho de apoyar Ia ressTva. a dicfo ira.
tado FL senador Kellog hablo al comi
! te en- favor del tratado, dfciendo que Ia
| reserva propuesta era inneceSarta v
destruia dicho conveaio Y que de apro'
| barse abriria Ia puerta q otras muchas
reServaS
El senador New deplor6 Ia actitud
del comite al tratar de modificar el pro-
grama del Presidente de que Sc rati-
fique el tratado sin reserva aiguna.
I'm vista de este ell senador Lodge ma
nifest6 que no continuarfa tratando ell
asunto de la reserva, Sino hasta deS-'
pues de que tuviera oportunidad de
presentarla al Presidente y oir su OPT
Mon.
Esto Sc considera como an suptcr-
fugic para impedir que cuanto antes Sc
p-uebe dicha reserva por 81 comite,
pues el Presidente Harding ha mani
festado en- tres ocasiones distintas. una
cuando le present6 dicha reserva 81
mismo senador Lodge otra cuando el
senador Borah le pidiG su opinion So
bre el particular, y la tercera cuaEdo
hizo 10 mismo e! senador Moses, y en-
todas elias IS mostr6 Mr.. Harding
dispuesto q aceptarla.
La session del comite puso de mani
fiesto que su presidente, el senador
Ledge, ha perdido el dominic sobre
el. V que va sea que el Presidente a
cepte Ia reserva o no, sera aprobada
por FL comite en- el que predominant las
irreconcilLables Y los dem0cratas.
WASHINGTON, fehrero 23.-Despues
de haber conference.-the oSn 81 Presi-
dente. el senador Lodge present6 una
modification de Ia reserva presentada
tlltimamente por el senador BrandeEee
al tratado de las cuatro potencias.
La nueva reserva solo dice que NADIA
en- el tratado debera entenderse en- el
seneido de que oblisue los Estados
Un!dos 4 emplear sus fuerZas sin el
conscntimiento del Congreso.
Tai modification a Ia reserva primi-
tiva fUe discutida por mas de una no.
RI sin que los miemio-os del comite ha-
yan podido ponerse de acuerdo, por 10
que Sc apIazo la discussion para mana :
na. Los senadores republicanos Borah
y Johnson dijeron que tai reserva modi-
ficada no era satisfacto-ia, porque no
excluye Ia posibilidad de que las deci-
stones del trataGo obliguen 4 los Esta-
dos Unidos emplear sus fuerzas sin
authorization del Congreso, posibiiidad
que Sc destruye del todo en- la reserya
do Brandegee.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-24
NUEVAS HONRAS FUNEBRES EN-
HONOR DE BENEDECTO XIV

Teiccr1mu Especial para "LA PRENSA
C!UTDAD DE MEXICO febrero 90
Organizadas por el episcopado nexi-
cano Sc ceIebraron hoy aqui Ell Ia ca
tedral unas solemnisimas hcnras fine
bres en- lnemoria del Papa Benedicto
XIV.
N6tahles oradores hicieron ESQ Ge
Ia catedra sagrada prorTnciando gran
des o-aciones en- e!ogio del ilastre
dcSaparecido.
Tn nunercso pubiico compuesto Ge
tcdas las cases soc!ales netr0polita-
ras llen6 !ita~almente cl soberb;o e:ii
ticic.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-24
EcaRoN AL PAS MUcHOS GA
NADERoS NORTEAMERlCANOS

ycl.crrr,a Esn~-;n, 7frG ~ PRENSA'-
EI-EVO LAREDO. Tamps. fsbrero
e$.-Acaban dc llcgar esta Uuchos
sanaderos norteanericanos de los que
radican en- fincas ruraies del recino
Estado de Texas los cuales vienen con
el prop6sito de realizar o1eraciones
con los ganaderos mexicanos. Y rriy
entertainments con los que Sc halla7
interesados en- q adquisio!tr Gs CANA
do propio para IA exploitation DC Ia
industria lschera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-24
LAS NOTlCIAS DE REVUEGTAS
CAUSAN LA SUSPENSION
DE EXCURSiONES

Tey.0ramc Especial para "LA PRENSA.
CICDAp DE MEXICO. febrero %
Las alarmantes. cuanto infundadas no
ticias que han corrido en- los Estadoe
Unidos. respecto a supuestos leranta-
mi.ntos estal!ido de nuevas revolu-
clones en- Mexico. han dado origen a
que Sc supendan varias eXcurSiones
que venian preparando concentrates
auericanos los que estan en- espera
del desarrollo de los acontecimientos
A lin de ultimar sus planes y normaH-
zar Slls proyCctoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-24
EstoS uan q pagar solo
. Is miIlones de pesos
en- uez de los 27
que Ell gobierno
habia fijado
Sc dan franquicias tambien
a los mineros para que
reanuden pronto Sus
ectividades
Se-rlsio Esyecio, Dsra La PRENSA"

S--ri5io Especial psrG Ia PRENSA"
CIUDAD DE: NE.XICO TcbrerO -, -
In importante decreto haccndari1
acaba dc expedirse por el gobie-no Ie-
deCal, coHcediendo los miuercs,la fran
Cuicia de rsvaiidaries sus tituloS cadu-
cados por fal,2 de pago del impuesto
ar;raL
~al franquicia sin embargo. 81 les
iart etectiva sieInp-e que eateren los
mine-oS anteS del primero de septism-
bre prUximo. e. va!cr dc Cinco terCios
Que !TclUyen - aao paSado : los ocho
primeros meses del presente. En- cam
bio de tai entero. no solo tendr5in Ia
franquic:a de revalidar Sns titr!los ca
ducos. sjno que Sc les condonan tamh:en
los reCarsoS pcr ef 2traso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-24
e. GOBLERNO ACCED[O VA A LAS
DEMANDAS DE LOS PETROLEROS|
&c PRoCURA MEJORAR LA REPA-
TRIACiON DE NGCIONAlES
SIN TRABAJO

TelegTamG Especial pare la PRENSA"
CIUDAD DE MENICO, febrero :3.-
\ todas las oficinas de nigraci0n ubi-
cadas en- Ia frontcra americana, el E.
jecutivo ha girado instrucciones ter
minantes. a fin de que Sc ayude con
mayor eficacia a Ia repatriation de los
mcXicanos que sc encuentran en- mal2'S
condicioues en- los E.stados Cnidos, pre-
vinitrdoleS Que en- los casos en- que
haya lugar, Sc eyjia las companies
americanas el cumpGmiento de los con
tratos que hayan estipulado con los
bruceros mericaNoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-24
FuE ArRFGENOIOO RASAVE PIMA
EN- LA CAPITAL

Tele9rGmr Espeeie! rerG ''LA rEENSA".
CIUDAD DE MEXCo febrero 23.-
En- TN cuartucho dc Ia casa nlarcada
con el nGmero rs de Il calle de las
Artes, fue aprehandido hoy por IA po-
licfa el general Alberto Basave Pima,
quien Sc haliaba oculto ALI desde ha-
cfa veinte dias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-24
REgElOES CAPTURADO% POR LAS
AuTORiDAOES AMERsCANAS
EN- LA FRONTEEA

Scr,-ci5 Esrcrii' parG Ii PEGNSA"
CIUDAD DE SiENICO ,f'hrero %
Tn dcspacho procedente de ,Hudad Jua-
rez rscibido hoy aquf. dj cUenta de
que las au;or!dades america'nas captu-
raroa siele dc los homlF"s del jefe
rebe!.le Nicolas Rodriguez: que sufri6
una dsrrota hacc dias nj str dc II men
cionada pCblaci0n chihu0 luensc. Los
c:sados individuos tratarcn de cIuZar
para c; lado americana, ,Siendo apr"-
hendidos por los grardia de Ia Off
Gina de Immigration.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-24
Ell reinado de la baena amistad Sc ha ini-
ciado y dia llegm,i en- que no Sc neceslta-
ran en- ningan lugm de la frontera SOL
Gndos pcra cuisin ia Inca diOisoria

dades exquisitas en- el cielo fronteri-
70, las baterias del fuerte Mcintosh
saludaron Ell aniverSario del natalicio
de George Washington, con una saliva
dc veint!tin cancnaZos. Y POGO des-
pu6s, IA artillcrfa cmplazada en- las
mdrgenes anericaras del Rio, hizs
una saliva de salutaci6n para la Repu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-24
APREAENSlONES De
RESELDES EN- TORRECN

viajeros procedentes de IA ciudac
de Torre6n. Coahu.ia, inioTH'an cue
s--estos Sc han hscho on aqus!!a clQ-
lad de nuevos otic!aieS de. ojerc.'o
- conexi6r con q movim!crto revo-
iucionario del pals.
Dichos viajeros coCf!Tnan cue dos
generates que Sc encuentraa levanta-
dos en- armas contra Go5icrro del Pre-
s;de1re Obre-6n. es;an rduSa@do Sc
rias inquie:udss en- n region '2Sine-
~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-24
ES MUY INTENSE Ell MOVis!lEN
TO ELECTORAL EN- TODD
FL Pals

TeicGrGm1 Especial pcra IL PEENSA-"
CICDAD DE MEXICQ febrero pa
Comunican de casi todos los Estados
de Ia RepubIica, que Ia lucha polftica
para Ia renovation de poderes fcdera-
les Sc 1a iniciaio en- clos con una gran
intensidaG.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-24
FUERoN REclsioos LOS sMBAJA-
OoRES ESPEClALESi EN-
CHILE Y URUGUAY
re!eyrama T.sres,m para ia PRENsA..

fe!eYraml ESnecraI para In iPRENSA.
CIJDAD De MEXICO, <efrero ca
NoticiaS cablegraficas recibiGas hoy en-
IL Secretaria de Relaciones. uan cuenta
de q !cs Embajadores espac:ales q ell.
viz e. gobicrno de Mexico para dar las
gracias n los goDiernos lie CLi!e y Uru-
quay por Ia mission especial 7Iuc cnviT-
ron q las fieStas del Centenario, que
son el poeta Enrique Gonz%lcz MartI-
nez ! Alfonso Siller. fucrol recihidoS
con gran solemnidad por is Jefes de
aGuellas Eaciones. ante QuiCne< pcesen
taron sus CredencialeS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-24
LEGO A CiUOAO JUAREZ
JUAN ANDRE" AlAAZAN

Por cl treu dc aver de Chihuahua.
zrrih6 a Ciudad Judrcz 81 General Juan
Ardreu AIlnazir. Jete dc las opera
clones n!.itares 81 chihuahua.
Almazir. ha vea:do q IA ciuaad sron-
te-iza r,ax!cana CT IN viaje d ms
rscc;67 = las fuc-zas que So haila2
bajo 81 maEdo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-24
EUE UNA CRUEL VEkGAN-
"a De LOS DROGuiSTAS

Corrobor1ndose Ia expontanea con-
fasi6n ie Harry y. Fields, alias ''Harry
cI cacarizo', las autoridales de De
troit. dc que pertenece a Ia banda &c
drog,istas que dis muerte Il William
Desmond Taylor por venganza, Sc re
cuerda que hace meses Taylor ape!o a
los oficiales del Departamento de Jus
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-24
LA SENAL DE
CLAUSURA

Estaban va las comitivas pisando
territories extranieros. cuando Sc dis
Ia seiial converida para cIausurar 81
viejo. puente. Aquella senal Sc h;zo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-24
EL hNANECER
GlORlOSO

Z, dia % por Ia maiiara. caando
eI alba apenas 81 ponia sus tonai!-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-24
UEENTF HILFnNES PARA
IPPEcA2 T0n0 Fl
VALE DEL YAQUI
ESQ sumn estd d;soresta q
innertirla M grv7o De
milloncYIos anericanos

s,--,;-;, Es-ec;-I r--s at PPrNSA."
CIUDAD DF: NIE.NICO fcbrero &C
In rruro d., Iui,lonav.os arericano-
encabezado por George II. Hanmo&d.
que vinie-on = Mtxico hace POGO n
un t:en especial, procedenteS de Cali.
fornia. han v;sitado 9, vale del Yaqui.
en- e. Sur del Estado tie sonora. habira-
dcio halladC tan admirable que So pro
ponen EaCer ;na tusr;e inversion en-
obras de ivrigacion.
SateSc que los S.l2doS m.uoCarios
Sc proponen obteuer cl control Dc las
tierres en- esa region del vale. = cue
invertiran enronces una SEr2a 20 ms
nor veinte millones de pesos para
las ci:adas obras de rleSo.
S>rrir;o Esp.cici pa-s Ia PREESA"
CI-DAD DE MENICO .fsbrero "a
Ha liegado a conocimie2tO de las au-
;oTidadeS feder1lies de que en- los ESta-
dos UnidoS y ulTy especielmente entire
u gcute de color. Sc aHd2r colocando
acciones lie una compania colonizado-
IA. que asegura poScer mararilioSoS
tsrreros 4 setcnta Y cinco TnillaS al sur
dc Ia poolaci6n teXaua de BrownsvilIe
dieZ de Ia costa de Tamaulipas.
Los agentes de dicha compaIia OK.
hiben copias de una vieja concession
otorgada por 81 sobierno de Mexico. y
ofrecen ampliaS franquicias y rebajas
de pasajes q los colonies. Como - Ie-
me de que Sc trate de IN neSCcio POGO
limpio. es decir. de una sstaia. las su-
tccidadeS federales correspondence
han orienado que Sc practiqUe una
Investigation para Yer 81 existen ia
les propiedadeS y 81 "a concession dicha
esIa en- viCor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-24

iPasa 4 Ia Pag. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-24
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper IN the
United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-24

GPasa a la Pax. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-24
LIBROS EN- ESpANOL

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol, a la Casa Editorial Lozano,
l1S n. Santa Rosa Ave. San An
tonic, Texas. Els la mas barata.-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-27
TUG STILL CARRIES
IT'S CARGO INTACT
Whisky Laden Ship Guarded bJ
Customs Officers.

New York, Jan. 27.-The tug Har.
Ginger, carrying 800 cases Of Canadian
whisky, Is lying at shipyard Al West
New Brighton, undergoing repairs,
while paTrol Of custom officers stands
guard to prevent possible leakage of
The cargo onto prohibition soil
The Harbinger. from st. JOAN. \.
f., is bound for Nassau, Bahama IS
lands, but acting on information tAut
her cargo actually was destined for
Perth AmbOy. y. j., United States
coast gard cutters have haunted her
course all down the Atlantic coast.
When the green tug with the black
stacks" hove into the East River. She
encountered he cutter Gresham, wait.
ing to escort her wherever she wanted
TO go.
No move was made TO arrest officers
Of the tug, or to attach her cargo. Gus.
toms officers were content with an rN-
animation of the il0ld TO verify The
nature of the content-Canadiau whis.
ky. They assert they have inStruc.
tons to keep an eye on the iIarbinger,
when she continues on her voyage TO
tie Bahamas, to make sure that the
liquor does not disappear during The
Tugs frequent visits to American ports
for fnel and supplies.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-27
AIMS TO COVER BARE KIN zEs
soard of Education Member h:tei
High School Girls.

Newark. " J.. Jan. :I.--Jn~.', /
1auber, member of the oard Of e.. :
cation, started oplimistically un a
tire-lay drive 10 cover up every bare
feminine knee in The NewHr& h.cl
school.
HIS term expires Tanuary 81, but
he declared ri the board meetiE@ lie
proposed 70 get action before E%at
time He opposed : .nting leave -
Mrs. Nary GLAND, high school dean.
to attend the convention of the Ma
tiOnal Association Of Deans fiji Chic.t-
go next month. declaring she ought
- stay at hCme - ''~'
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-27
To Free Lancaster of Toll Roads.

Lancaster, Jan. 27.-StepS We're Ia.
EN- at point meeting Of the chaH,b"G
of commerce and the Lancaster t"dn
ty Automobile Club for the freeing o1
the remaining G34 miles of toll road,
in this county None OF these hign
ways are on the Sproul route "f ~ia' r
highways and must be taken hy the
county More than eighty-SeVen miles
of road already have been freed
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-27

Chicago Jan. 27.-Three haRditS pos
gagged three servants at the home OF
Maurice l.. Rothschild and stole wines
and liquors valued at $50.nno. The
robbers gained admittance by saying
they had come to make an inventory,
Mr. and Mrs. Rothschiid are winter
ing at a hotel and no one was in the
house except the three servants
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-27
Frozen to Death in Creek.

Potl>ville. Pa. Jan. 27.-With the
temperature eight degrees below zero
John Music, OF ForpstviIle, was foun,
frozen 10 death with his head in tw,
feet of shallow water His feet III.
clined upward on Il coal bank a.
though Musick had fallen into the VA
ar from the bank ard could not rNtrj.
cate himself. He VI; - wears 81 :. =
is survived by six children
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-27
CALL POLICEMAN 4 BANDIT
Two Men Say He Held Them Up and
cA.I. r;... N... II ALLiaIL,.

SIVIE five OdSSS OF WHISKY.
Pittsburgh, Jan. 21.-AccuSed of rob-.
hing Nicholas Frazer and Carm;tn l.o.
Yiodice .; five cases Of whisky 70.
licemau John Bauer was held for III
yestigatiOn by Magistrate Houg..
The men said they were driving a
truck with the whisky when tie po.
liceman stopped them, moved the whis.
Ky to another truck, and drove away
with it, When he did not report the
seizure he was arrested.
Two bandits held up IgnatZ Palko'
vitz aud his wife in their general store
at Bairdstown and escaped with $40O
Palkovitz had collected from miners
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-27
Shot Dice to Fix Sentences.

Newbern, n. c., Jan. 27.-Abiii;y tc
make the bones behave" and luck de
termined the sentences of five negrot'-
brought before Judge Edward Ste:--l~ =
II the Beaufort county court. V .,ei
the five pleaded guilty to a charge OF
crap shooting. Judge Stewart annpUrc
I'd they might shoot to see WEa. t-e
sentence would be the term to deeper.
upon The fall of the dice. The r2sa:t
ranged between three and twelve
months
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-27
Bilious Headache

When you nave severe headache,
a disordered stomach and constipa-
ton, take three of Chamberlain's 8
Tablets. They will correct the dis
orders Of the liver and bowels. ef-
fectually curing the headache.-Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-27
Mrs Hoover Head. Girl Scouts

Savannah. Jan. :'1.-MrS. HerhefI
Hoover. Of Washington. wife Of the
secretary Of commerce. Was elected
NJ, 'nnal president Of the Girl ScoHts
o. trlcrica.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-27

Purebred barred plymouth rock and
single comb white leghorn creckereIs
, VIM. ]. Sherman. Cambridge Route
s. Phone 1801-F2. 1-24-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-27
FOX SALE

New Oliver typewriter. Reason for
selling. have no need for same. Apply
Mrs. Elsie Elliott, 215 High street.
I-25-4t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-27

On Race street, south or Washing
ton. Lot 40x100 more or less, also good
six room house in desirable neighpor-
hood. Price reasonable. Several farms,
a few on state road Price and terms
reasonable. A. Stengle Marine, Atter-
ney and Agent IO-4-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-27
The Weather.

Forecast for this section Fair to-
day and tonorreU: northeast winds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-27

FOR SALE: Good cord wood. both oak
and pine. $500 to $500 per cord del
iyered. J. NJ. Johnson. Broker, phone
No ~
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-27

Old Creamery Building and lot on
Race street. Vacant lot between
Creamery end residence Jas. Horseman
two six room houses and lots, one on
each side OF the house owned by Fred
Flowers. Apply to Jas. Horseman.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-21
AN APPRECIATION

To the Editor Of the Essex
County Herald,
Dear Sir
It came to me very much as a
surprise, to learn through the
medium of your paper Of the
death of Miss Annie Blake.
She was one of those rare wo
men whom it has been my pri-
vilege to meet in the ministry
of the Christian Church. I can
not therefore refrain from this
word of appreciation of the
sterling Christian character of
this Cody woman.
Those who in any way came
into contact with her were en-
riched by the inspiration of a
life that was the expression of
a vital Christian experience.
Possessed of an uncommon in
telligence in the deeper things
of religion, she was more than
an appreciative listener, force
fully thinking her way through
to an intelligent understanding
of the Faith. | am personally
indebted to her for the demand
made upon me as her former
pastor by mind such as she
possessed for progressive and
constructive thought. Perhaps
it was this more than anything
else, that led us to tear our
selves away from what was
proving to be a happy and sue.
cessful ministry in Island Pond
to wander forth with sorrowful
hearts in search of a greater
preparation for the task tc
which we are called.
The relatives and friends
have suffered a distinct loss
Where ever she cast her lot in
life it was to contribute sweet
ness, purity ad true Christian
nobleness and fortunate are
those whose privilege it was tc
grow to maturity in intimate
contact with a life so rich in E.
! ternal values.
I count it as one Of the great.
est privileges. of my life, tc
have ministered to her in reli
gious things.
Signed,
FRED WILCOX.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-21
IN
ISLAND POND

Have. you visited all the
stores in Island Pond and exam
ined their stocks of Christmas
goods? You would be we'll re-
paid by doing so, for each and
every store has, in its own line
of goods, one. of. the finest
Christmas displays ever offered
to the Island Pond public.
There is no need of going out
of town for the purpose of do
ing your Christmas buying. Our
home merchants have a sufi-
ciently large variety of articles
to meet every demand. and
make Christmas merrier for
every member of the family.
Why go to some other town
in order to purchase the same
things that are obtainable in
your own town,-probably at a
much lower price?
PATRONIZE THE HOME
MERCHANTS!
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-21
TEN NIGHTS" A WORLD
FAMOUS DRAMA

The producers of what is
said to be one of the greatest
motion pictures ever made Sc
lected the town of Island Pond
as the scene of it's first local pre-
sentation to the public, and
when "Ten Nights in a Bar
room" is flashed on the screen
of the Opera House Friday
night, citizens of this town will
have an opportunity of seeing
one Of the greatest of the ia
nous old dramas in the history
of the American stage trans
ferred to the silver sheet.
It is said to have. cost. a
small fortune to produce and to
have taken hundreds of people
and used up miles of film, but
those who have been fortunate
enough to see it in the company
projection room state that it is
we'll worth all the trouble and
expense. 1t is a story that
thrilled theatregoers for the
last fifty years and has been
read by millions of people. The
reason for its great success is at
tributed to the wonderful hui
man interest of the story. Sim
pie in its theme but appealing
to all, it has been described as
"The greatest heart interest
drama the world. has ever
known" Joe Morgan, Little
Mary Morgan, Simon Slade and
Harvey Green are characters
that will live forever. In theil
recreation on the screen they
are said to be even more power
ful in their appeal than on the
speaking stage.
This picture will be shown al
the Opera House on this week
Friday. There. will also be
shown Charlie Chaplin's --latest
comedy entitled "a Days Plea
sure" in three parts.
Dance after show. Music
by Smalls three-piece Orches
ira.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-21

This troop OF Scouts has the
name Of being the scrappiest
aggregation that has been seen
in long time, consisting of ma
ny claimants to Demp3ey's and
Zbysko's crowns along with ma
ny other worlds titles. 1t real
ly is a snappy outft and to
prove that they are there with
the goods, they are going to
stage a boxing and wrestling
match Thursday evening at Z
80 P M at the Y andthey want
everybody there to ssee them.
The prices are 10 andl5 cents.
Everybody come and help the
boys.
One Of the main features of
the match will be an exhibition
bout between Otto Cushion, the
athletic Scoutmaster of Troop 8
and Raymond Young, local
boxer. The referee will be H.
Tenney.
Boxing Committee of Troop
3d. Clifford Labounty, Chair
man; Philip Tracy; Herbert
Wentworth, Scribe.