davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28
Furnisheh Rooms

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS. cal
164s.M. 2S0SAt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28

WE BUY OR SELL ANYTHING.
4: Funt. 2607A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28

TWo FURNISHED ROOMS: Light
Housekeeping privileges iS3S
Cleveland Ave. 2sAoA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28

EARN $6-s12 weekly addressing
mailing circulars, spare time at
home. Instructions CSC. Mailers
List Co. 5e51 2sth Street, Detroit
Mich. 2s7SA
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20
RIP VAN W|NKLE'
IS GREAT FEATURE
At COLUMBIA TO-DAY

rip Van WinIle," a motion PFC
ture adaptation of the Washington
Irving story which in book and play
form has delighted millions of Amer
leans, will be the feature film play
at Mauk's Columbia theater today.
Friday and Saturday. Thomas JEFF
ferson son of Joe" Jefferson, who
gave the title character it's master
ful Interpretation on the stage, plays
the title in the screen version.
Enacted at the locales of the Irving
story, the motion picture is infinitely
more delightful than ever it was in
book or play form The greater scope
of the camera has added q certain
charm and realism that was lacking
in the book or in ehe stage produc-
tions
Everyone knows the story of Rip
Van Winkle. In a little village in the
CatskillS lived the quaint old Dutch
character his wife Gretchen and his
little daughter, Meenie. Gretchen
found him a sore trial for his shift
less and weak willed, though infinite
ly lovable withal. Derrick Won Beck
man had been advancing Rip money
until almost all of Rips property was
mortgaged to him. And then he
learned that Rips notes were not
properly made out and unless he got
a new note covering all cash ad-
vances to Rip in the past his money
was lost. He tried to entrap Rip into
signing the new note, but Fate inter-
vened That very day, Dame Van
Wrinkle, in desperation. drove Rip
from home. Sadly he shuffled away.
Aimlessly he ambled Suddenly he
was surprised to observe a tiny fig
ure. a gnome, staggering beneath the
weight of keg. He motioned to
Rip to assist him. Rip shouldered
the load and started of. Soon they
came to a green where a number of
gnomes We're bowling. The leader of
the gnomes handed a flagon to Rip,
who raised it aIoft and drank deep.
After moment a strange weakness
crept over him and with one feeble
groan he fell unconscious to the
ground.
The years went by. Dame Van
Wrinkle, all hope of Rips return
abandoned, had Joined in wedlock to
Derrick Won Beekman. Meenie Van
Winkle had plighted her troth to
Heindricl1 Vedder. her childhood
playmate, who had gone to sea. For
months nothing has been heard from
him and then Won Beekman an
nounced the receipts Of a letter con-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20

tanning news of Hendricks death.
He declared that she must marry
Cookies. his deformed nephew. at
once. or else his roof would shelter
her no more. All preparations for an
immediate wedding were made and
then
Down the main street there came a
strange figure, bearded, tattered and
torn. A crowd scoffed and hooted at
his heels Finally one loafer bolder
than the rest, gave the feeble old
man a shove which sent him sprawl
ing. Then of a sudden there came
an interruption A brawny STRIPPING
fought his way through the mob,
hurting them right and left: he as
sisted the old man to the adjacent
tavern where everything was made
clear; it was Rip Van Wrinkle. re-
turned home after 90 years sleep,
brought about by, the magic liquor
of the gnomes. And the youngster
who helped him was none other than
Heindrick Vedder. just arriving from
abroad. Together they made their
way to Won Beekman's home. There
Won Beel1nan was discredited and
proven a liar and a thief, while Helm
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20

cult to fill. for the Phoenix sluggers
knocked the bah abot at Will The
score in the seventh inning was some
thing like 25 to /.
Nothing But the Truth" Will he
presented by the senior GLASS on Fri
day and Saturday evenings, April u
and %. This famous comedy was
written by James Montgomery a
well known playwright and is being
directed by Joe Doren. who has al
ready proved his ability in directing
plays at Phoenix high. The junior
class is backing the play to the full
est extent. They have reserved a sec
tion for Friday nights performance.
The junior college is also backing the
play as they too have reserved a sec
ton.
Darrell Parker will deliver an ora
ton on immigration this morning be-
fore the second battalion. The second
battalion will march into the assem-
bly, immediately after roll call
The Coyote insignia will be award
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20
comedv Hvunotic Co.-Strand

This is the last day of the engage
naent OF. the Isorenz Comedy Hypnotic
company. that clever vaudeville ag-
gregation who have been such riot
at this popular theater during thelr
entire engagement, George Henry
I.orenz is a wizard when it comes 10
getting fun out of hypnotism. he
builds every situation toward thal
end and the many humorous stunts
through which he puts his supJects
furnish more fun than a four-rlng
circus. There is nothing in any one
of the demonstrations to offend IN
anv way. The act is clean and whole
some and funny. 1t has been cleVerly
Gotten together. It is fast and snap
ny and keeps the laughs coming at
hurricane speed As has been the
case every day of the engagement,
the I.orenz program changes enIlrely
today New demonstrations, new
stunts. new laughter provoking an
tics await the patrons of the theater
on this. the final day of the engage
ment of as enjoyable a feature as
that popular theater has ever otfereo.
The Iorenz Hypnotic COMEDY COM
pany is one of the biggest features on
the entire Pantages circuit OF vaude-
willie. and comes to the Strand direct
circuit.
The picture program. also up for
the final screenings today. is Shirley
Mason in "Queenie." This dainty llt-
lie star has been furnished a delight
fully refreshing role in this comedy
1t is romantic, leans at times toward
drama. contains several thrills, plenty
of laughs and a happy climax. The
stars role is one of a little "slavey,
a maid of all work. who finds romance
and adventure in the home of an old
miser. she also uncovers a plot be-
ing perpetrated by her aunt and the
butler in the household TO filch the
entire fortune from the old man, and
ii is her clever counter plot that gives
the basis for the surprising twist that
comes in the theme. The added at
traction is the comedy. "Horse Sense.
Tomorrow brings Frank Mayo 10
the Strand TO offer Tracked to
Earth.' when the first of the Nick
Garter stories will also be screened.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20

of Nevada, and deals with a young
girl. an orphan, who has left her
home in the East and arriving in the
West expecting to find her father to
greet her. learns that he is dead and
that she is half owner in a gold mine.
She is adopted by two old pioneers
of that section and falls in love with
a gambler. This role is played by
Jack Miller. There are some touch
ing scenes in the play. especially
when the gambler tells the girl her
father is dead. Jerry Whitney plays
the part of a miner who is also in
love with the girl from the East.
There were many musical numbers
during the action of the play. Lew
Myers sang a comedy number with
the girls which was warmly received.
This company is without a doubt one
of the best that has played Phoenix
in a long while.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20
ADJUSTMENTS
VAUDEVILLE BILL
AND PICTURES At
THE R|ALTO TODAY

Oh joy-vaudeville again today and
tomorrow at the Rialto, and a splen-
did lineup Of feature motion pictures
on the same program. In keeping
with the high standard that has been
set by the Rialto in presenting its
vaudeville entertainment each week,
they have booked Braidwood and
Ruble in their own original creation,
"A Step and Song Revue" Here's
an act that has gained widespread
attention, through the sheer artistry
it unfolds, and through the accom-
plishment and grace of each member
of the team. 1t is distinct novelty,
highly entertaining and refreshingly
new.
And Dixie Boy Morris is another
big headline attraction on the pro-
gram this week. This clever per-
former was one of the big attractions
in the famous Winter Garden Revue,
and his coming to vaudeville has
proven a big asset to the varied
amusement program. He will present
during his stay at the Rialto one of
the fastest dancing acts ever seen on
a local stage, an attraction that is
bound TO create no end Of attention.
Norton & Kane in Bright Ideas" is
a happy combination of class and
pep" a natural comedian and a
natural foil, they are both clever per-
formers, splendid singers and expert
dancers. A pantomimic entrance
starts the act off with snap that is
not loosened during their entire per-
Torrance. Norton & Kane is the
same act that received such wonder
ful notices while they were coming
over the Eastern wheel of this circuit.
And the Sebastian, Merrill COM
pany closes the show. Here is one
of the most unusual acts that ever
stepped out onto stage. They deal
in hurIesque magic. and hand out the
laughs by the hundreds. Their stel-
lar feature is their Saving a woman
in three" and "tlae egg laying roos-
ter" Clever patter, the most unusual
entertainment. and a thrill or two
added for good measure make this an
act that is bound to be the talk OF the
entire city.
The picture bill leads off with
GoIdwyn's presentation of 1.-THE Con-
cert This picturized version of the
famous Relasco comedy finds Lewis
s stone. Myrtle Stedman, Mabel
Julienne Scott and Raymond Hatton
of a temperamental pianist who be-
comes mixed in a love pact, pact
which keeps the house roaring While
the misled professor attempts to
prove to his own wife that his es-
capade is only a joke-someth1ng
that she should forgive and forget.
The slapstick comedy is Rolling
Stones" and the International News
completes the show.
The usual procedure OF one vaude-
vile program in the afternoon and
two in the evening will be in vogue
during today and tomorrow, pictures
running in between times. The per-
forn1ance starts promptly at o'clock
and continues through the day and
evening. the vaudeville times being
2.45. 1896 and 10. The picture screen
times are /, S:35. $50, 6:35 and 3.
The usual scale of Rialto vaudeville
prices will prevail-all seats on the
lower floor, in the boxes, loges ana
balcony So cents in the evening and
a. cents in the afternoon, with the
gallery at 2S cents both afternoons
and evenings.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20

ed about one week after the military
examination papers have been graded.
This morning the last examination
in military will be given All cadets
are invited to take the test. which win
be held in Cottage IA at O'Clock
The debating. club have elected
new officers for this term Allen
Blout was elected president; Rolin
Fulton, vice president; Ralph Barn
hard, secretary; and Laura Evans.
reporter
The Coyote baseball nine will play
Tempe high Friday afternoon on the
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20

dricl1 lvedder and Meenie and Rip
and his spouse found their long de-
ferred happiness in each others arms
rip Van Wrinkle is a masterpiece
of photoplay art 1t will be shown
at regular house prices. Also includ-
ed on the program for the three days
is a Hall Room Boys comedy. A spe-
cial musical setting will be provid-
ed by the Columbia orchestra. Fred
Barlow, director.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20
HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES

The girls indoor team swamped the
Tempe Normal team yesterday aft
ernoon in one sided game that was
played on the athletic field. The score
Keepers position was the most diff
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20
was+arn Show AT Coliseum

Last night The Hello Arizona
revue presented Don't Beat Your
Wife" a very funny western comedy
drama with Jack Jeffers and Ada
Davis in the leading comedy roles.
The scene is laid in the gold fields
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20

athletic field for the valley char
pionship.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-15

|. ON AUTOMOBILE
And Mrs. Trostell'sN Dress
and Pencil Found in Ar
thur Fosters Auto
FOSTER CHANGES
HIS STORY SOME
----------------
Following His Directions,
Chicago Police Search
Canal for Body

Chicago, Dec. l5.--Arthur Foster,
held in connection with the disappear
ance of Mrs Kate Kitchell Trostcll, a
widow, to-day changed his original
statement regarding the alleged death
of the woman.
He told officers yesterday that Mrs
Trostell jumped into the Chicago
drainage canal. To-day he said that
statement was wrong and that the
missing woman leaped into the water
at point 100 yards away from the
spot first indicated. 4 great squad of
policeman dragged the canal all yester-
day for the body.
Stains on Fosters automobile were
said by coroner's chemist to have been
blood and in his motor car detectives
said they found Mrs. Trostell's dress
and a pencil she used.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-15
WASHINGTON

Misses Dora and Ntttit Ashline,
who have been visiting their aunt,
Mrs. +. @. Smith, and family, have
returned 10 their home ir Randolph.
C. +. Emery has not been 50 well
for the last few days.
Alfred Dashner is i'll with the grip.
News has been received here Of the
death of Mrs. Almeda Pepper, widow
Of the late Lyman Pepper, a resident
Of this town for many years A few
years after the death of her husband
she sold her home here in the village
and went to Wellesley, Mass. TO live
with her sister. Mrs. Pepper passed
away about the middle 81 November
and about two months BEFORE that ne
fell and broke her hip, and the shock
Of that at her advanced age proved
too much for her strength.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-15
RANDOLPH

The regular grange meeting was
held here on Saturday night with a
good attendance. Two candidates
were accepted by vote of the grange
and j. l.. Hutchinson elected overseer,
Mrs. j. G. Harlow lecturer and Mrs. j.
L. Hutchinson Pomona, to fill vacan-
cies by the resignation of officers The
annual report of the secretary and
/ treasurer were given, but no action
was taken as they were waiting to be
audited by the finance committee. The
first and second degrees were conferred
upon candidates by degree team com
posed entirely of men. and the work
was done very acceptably. The pro-
gram follwed which was composed Of
song by The members, solo by James
Hutchinson; vocal duet by ]. l.. and
James Hutchinson. closing with an
other song by the members. At the
next meeting the third and fourth
didates by q degree team composed Of
ladies only Refreshments win fol-
low. The meeting on Saturday night
proved very enjoyable to all present.
Several from t.lis place attended the
Vermont state grange meeting at
Burlington this week, amng whom
were A. A. Priest. state secretary, @.
c. Flint also state tiicer, DIR. II. w,
Holden and Others. Many of them re-
turned on Thursday.
Willard Holman of Ransomville, N.
", arrived here on Thursday, having
been summoned by the death of his
father, Eugene, Holman.
Mrs. Della Gourley, who has been
for several weeks with her brother, r.
f. Tilson. left on Thursday for Spring
field, Mass, to spend an indifnite
time.
The regular meeting of Beulah
chapter o. r. S., was held on Thurs
day night. with good. attendance. A
supper was served in the dining room
at six o'clock and the meeting followed
Candidates were initiated in addition
to the regular work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-15
UATERBURY

The ladies' aid of the Methodist
Episcopal church had its annual sup
per and sale Tuesday afternoon and
evening. The supper was line, well
served and there was large attend
ance. Things sold wei and good
sum was cleared. The officers had the
supper in charge and were Mrs. Verne
Turner. Mrs. Edward Tatro Ms. l.
]. Garrev. Mrs. Harry Leas 4 Mrs.
Edna Bovce. Mrs Frank ~ was
in charge Of the dining roam and Mrs.
Richard Demeritt seated the guests.
The framework booth was decorated
bv Mrs. H. ID. Hopkins and Mrs. Her
bert johnson and Mrs. Frank Lamb
had charge Of the same. Mrs. ". l.
Moody. Mrs. Arthur Bailey and Mrs.
b. F. Athcrton had charge Of the apron
booth aud Mrs Annis Squires. Mrs
Alton Whittier and Mrs. Henry De-
merritt Of the candy booth. The par
eel post committee were Miss Ethel
Colby. Miss Phyllis Smith and Mrs.
Harry Wrisley.
Chester Moody. who has been in
The Record ofiice fer over a wear, has
resigned his position 70 accept oBe at
the freight Office, where he begins
work next Monday. Mr.. Moody has
served the public. a. well a. his en-
nloxer. most efficiently and the freight
department il 20 be congratulated
upon securing his services. Mr. White
hin has secured the services u Lloyd
Souirr-. who j. taking q year % from
his college work AZ Norwich Hnisersi-
tv. Mr.. Sanires has been in the ofire
al different periods and wiil make
valuable man.
Mrs. Edward Moody j. reported
more comfortable.
The sunday school teachers and en-
GERS Of tie Congregational church net
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-15
Gifts You'll Be Happy to Give

II you'll only listen to US. we have really worth
while suggestion that will help you answer that an
nually bothersome question What hali give for
Christmas? For instance:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-15
Sure Enough

Mr. Blank Is fond Of relating how he
scored on a barber who wished 10 make
q sale. The barber had just shaved
him and wanted 10 sell him a lotion 20
use on HE face when he shaved himself.
Is that what You use on vour Gus
toners asked Blank.
No replied the barber. Its 50 ex-
rensive I canuot afford Il"
IF you cannot afford u when you get
= cents for shaving a man. returned
Blank. .-how do you expect me 70 afford
II when I shave myself for nothing -
Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-15
Exquisite Gifts Of
Perfume

We offer for the perfume gift the
extracts of the master perfumers OF
America and France.
Roger & Gallet Violet Toilet Water.
each ...-....,........ $1,000 i.oU
Azurea Toilet Water 1890. $3.50
Djerkiss Toilet Water 5000. $500
Hudnut's Three-flower Toilet Water,
S1.50
Hudnut's Violet Toilet Water .S1.00
And many other new and fayerite
doors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-15
NOMINATE MRS. WOODRUFF.
As Candidate for Maine Legislature on
Democratic Ticket.

Brunswick, Me-, Dec. l5.-Mrs. FL
len f. Woodruff, widow Of the late
Professr Frank e. Woodruff, received
80 votes and the Democratic nomina-
ton in special primary yesterday to
select candidates fr the vacancy in the
Maine legislature caused by her hus-
bands death. Adelbert ]. Hutchin-
son was nominated by the Republicans,
receiving 60 votes. The municipal Of
fieers established record when they
counted the ballts in nine minutes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-15

with the superintendent, B. r. De-
merritt. at his home last Tuesday night
and made plans, for Christmas. One
OF the new teachers all are glad to
greet for work in the Sunday school
Is pr T. A. Stanley.
Miss Belle Anderson, former eff
cient teacher in the local high school.
but who has been teaching for some
time in Winsted, Conn, is 70 spend
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-15
WATERBURY CENTER

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Harriet Norcross win be held in the
North church Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock. The regular morning serv-
ice will be omitted but Sunday school
viii be held at 1880. Service at Knee
land FIAT at : 80.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-15

her holiday recess with her mother,
Mrs. AIDA Anderson, at the Center.
Mrs. John Prince. who was taken
quite III Monday night, is much i'm
proved.
Arthur Gilmore, who is with Brown.
Durrel & 60. Of Boston As shipping
clerk, is expected to spend Christmas
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-15
MIDDLESEX

Services at the Methodist church
next Sunday win be at 1880 a. m. in
stead Of in the afternoon. This change
is made necessary by a funeral service
at which the pastor is to officiatd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-15
Flesting Fame

Many . man who wakes w and
fiIni- himself famous goes to bed again
and sleeps il of.-Boston Transcripts.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
CATHOLIC CHURCH. !; L
TO BEDEDICATED
New, Ediaee to be Dedicated on
Thursday, November

The new st. Mary's Catholic church
will be dedicated on Thursday, Nov.
9th, with appropriate services. =
The dedicatory services will be CIV
Ell by His Grace Most Rev. Archbishop
Austin J. Bowling. Solemn high mass
will be sung by Rev. J. A. Harmon.
Rev. John Malloy of Sheildsborg will
act as deacon, and Rev. Cornelius
McDevitt of Marysburg will be sub
deacon. Rev. M. M. Ryan of Darwin
will be the master of ceremonies. Rev.
]. P. Boland of Litchfield and Rev.
Jermiah O'Calaghan of Eden Valley
will act as deacons of honor. His
Grace, the Archbiship, will preside
from the throne.
: The choir will be under the direc-
tion of Mrs. William Jolly. Conone's
mass in F will be sung. There will
also be a number of soloists
The Archbishop will preach the de-
dicatory sermon.
After, the services a dinner will be
served in the new church hall by the
ladies of the parish. The dinner will
be served at II o'clock sharp. e.,
T. All are invited to attend the services
and the dinner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
DIST. MEETING
OF REBEK AHS
Rebekah. Of District to Convene
Here on Friday. Banquet at
Six o Clock = =.

The: Hopeful Lodge; Degree Of Re-
bekahs No. 146 will be host to the
District Convention which will be
held in the city and at the Odd Eel
lows Hall on Friday afternoon and
evening of this week. Delegates are
expected from the four cities of the
District, IL from Benson, 2 from Nor
ris, 25 from Litchfield and practically
the entire membership of the Hopeful
Lodge in this city.
The afternoon session will open at
three o'clock at the Odd Fellows Hall.
A program will be given and business
session held. The present officers Of
the district are: Pres, Mrs. Lena Mel
son, Willmar; v: P, Bertha Johnson,
Willmar, and Secretary, Mrs. Fern
Bjornberg, Willmar.
In the evening the degree work
will be put on by the Past Noble Grand
Degree team. There are sixteen in
the team. Minnie Lundquist is the
Noble Grand.
A banquet will be held at 6: 30 in
the evening at the Odd Fellows Hall.
Members and visitors will be seated
at sumptous menu. The charge is
fifty cents. ?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-01
HlKERS ARRIVED
Hikers Four Reach Los. Angelo.
!: CAL, After Leaving Willmar
',@- Oct. End =

The Hikers Four who left Willmar
on October End for Los Angeles via
the public highway on foot and riding
thru the courtesy of travellers where
they had the opportunity, have arriv-
ed at Los Angeles, according to word
received yesterday by Mr.. Andrew
Thyden, father of three of sthe young
party of globe 5trotters:;s The four young
people were. Ragnar, Nora and Ger
"trude yhyden and Mildred Benedict.
They left w illmars October 2nid1 deter:
mined to hike to, Los Angeles. It was
ONLY natural that they accepted lifts
on the route when considerate motor
lists helped them along a few miles
now and then. They arrived at Los
Angeles on Oct. 25th, and thus made
the 5000 miles journey in % days. The
mixers will remain in Los Angeles for
time and then return.