davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-26
Nem 1l1unid.

Die Beamten BEG bier 1ren gegrIn=
oeten muiifaliiden Bereins iino: Ste
pbm N6life bon Melroie, DIRECTOR;
Soiepb &erbes, Brdiibert; S11bert
Brandt, 8iceprdiibent; Mnoreas
8ranol, Sefretar; 8ernbar6 npboff,
59nBmei}ter.
9ie Snbresberfnmmlnng Der Mftio-
more ser Seem Munib 5tate 8anf
fanb am Dienitagabeno lebter Wo6e
itattk ltn0bie @abl Ser 8eamten bat
.te plgenbes &einltat: Matbias Bibl,
Braiibent gospar 3ierben, giceprd=
fiberh s. S. Eerbnar, &%niiierer; SRI.
so. 6. Eerbaar, @ebilfsfdliierertn
Die ertpdiibEIten Direftoren iinb: Moz
bias 9ibl Gagpar 8ieroen, $. S.
Serboar, Sen. Sumbert len. un6 sos,
'N. BenoIfen.
sn Ser borlebten IGreitag nbgel
baltenen DISCRIMINATING Der Nffiordre
ser Netp Mf1nih Garmers gon1panp
tpl1r6en fo1ger6e 8eamter ertpdblt:
.sSSoiepb 8auer, 8raii6ert;; @eorg
Eerbnar, giceprdiioent Seinrid
'San6, Sefretdir; 8ilbelm Sloppe,
S6abmeiites. Die DirefttorenbeeDoor6e
.beiteM altg ben gettannten 8eamten
un6 Ben Serren Soiepb. Soppe, Sra15
S5ttrSoiing n1n6 9. S. S1imbert
gesab mebfrer1e 8ordfen IIangen 8e-
Inde Bel bieiigen gertDan6te11 1tr16
.Sreliftben im SSobn grofer 11nb @at=
tin nad) iibrem S5eim IN MDers Meon-
tar1n, 5uriiidgeffeabbrt.
..#SSat Ser 5dnlbane bielten bieie
8obe Wgaeiiftttpoh sic glftiondre ser
gap Murth Comparative Creamery
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-26
Spring Bill.

Die Sabresperinmmlung Ser Mffio<
mare Ser Spring @in Rural Selepbon
Company far6 Donnerifag lebter $50
DIE 1ttaht. Dieielbe mar gut beiu6t, nn6
beri9ieoene MngeIegenbeiten bon gro-
Bem Sntereiie fir sic @ieuidaft fn-
mn CUR @prn9e. Die @e1eai6aft gab
ii6 nit Dem l~ebtidbrigen @eidafts<
perlauf 5ufrieoen ur0 erbofft IN Die
tent Sabre, benz @eibafte meiterert
gmporfdtpung beridaffen 51 f0rnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-26
st. 1l1artin.

Peter 96ou, 1Delder tndbrenb Ser
letten 8o6e zines franfen Beines
tDegen bier I'M Seinrib @ertfens
Seim nieoerlag, bot in Ser a1sge5eih-
neten 8ebanolung, Die inn 5uteil
tpa1roe, 10 groben 9suben gefunoen, oaB
er in ben 4reis ieiner Irgeb0rigen
5urudfebren fon1ate.
Sn Der 5bulbane fon6 lekten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-26
Broote11.

s,hefLa gbompfon bon bier, .1pelbe
sih son5tag Dor areisridter Noeler
n ct. CLOUD idaaloig befannte, et1, be
riihtiates Sang gefiibrt 5it bab 'e1I
,,n1rSe al elmer GelobnBe im 8etrage
nou 800 neblf ben Soften per1trfeilt;
bnnnit 1T cine ieniatioarelIe alage alls
Sem @eriht ferneebaIten poroen, ote
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-26
Company lire Sabresberiammlur

Ser Santlie Seinrih @6afer If.
murbe Ell gefnn0es 56bn6en gebo-
rem; in Ser 5amilie Sbeo0or 8iebolt
|fano Elm ber5iges W0bden DiQfom=
meme Mnfnabme. @ei6e @lternpaa=
rem tpl1roen anldblib Der 5amiliener=
Eeigniiie nit ber5lt6en @%liidnuniden
|beoadt:
Evening star., 1922-12-05

est poet and the lowliest peasant, and
from which no human heart seems to
escape, is naturally a favorite theme
of the theater. And where the
psychologist and philosopher have
left OFF. the humber poet begins and
fingers. and the modern theatrical
dramatist and producer clings with
attention bestowed upon 1t. 1t seems
singular that tho human verdict can
never center upon its precise defini-
tion. In the discussion. cause and ef-
feet are mixed and confused. until 1t
has become a genuine embarrassment
than to the impressionable young
maiden. to actually tell why they
think they are In love. Paul Geraldy's
comedy, ITO Love-" in which Grace
George. Norman Trevor and Robert
Warwick but recently appeared at the
Garrick Theater. offered forccful
and dignited treatment of the theme.
but left the solution high up in the
air.
La Tendrcsse." the play by Henry
mingled charm and vexation at the
National Thcaser last evening by
Henry Miller and Ruth Chattcrton,
with the assistance of large and
competent company, brings new
note in the suggestion that the love
through all the trials and tempests
, of the heart Is really just tender
ness. 1t is the conception of 81 man
who is fast travelling toward the
sunset Of life and who has felt the
love grounded on passion slipping
reaches this solution and she who
| has shared his human affection re-
i turns with Il heart-rendinE plea to
be taken back. and with promises
sincere and earnest. to try to satisfy
! his hearts longing for tenderness
he bows his head and sobs like a
| brokeu-hearted creature to whom all
! that is worth living for is lost. And
! the real definition Of love remains
| in nimbibus, as the 1.atins were wont
to say Of things unsettled and undc-
, ciph.rable.
Whether it was du" to the acoustic
properties of the theatcr or faulty
enunciation of the players. the fact re-
mains that the literary beauties Of the
! play. il il really has literary beauties,
were largely lost {" many in tn" audi
I encr This Sec,nr, especially true III
the delivery OF many Of the lines as
signed to Paul Barnac. Mr. Miller. In
the role of great literary man who
has been honored with membership in
the French Academy and yet who. in
almost the same moment. uncovers the
fact that the idol Of his heart is but
clay-that is to say. an errlnE woman
who yet has given him all woman
| can give and who protests even in the
depths of the bitterest humiliation.
upon her reputation by him. that she
loves him with all the depth. tender
! ness and respectful fervor of which her
heart is capable. She Is not his wife.
| infinite purity of heart and conduct
that the masculine of the species de-
! mands Of the feminine upon which it
has bestowed it's affection. The prob
Evening star., 1922-12-05
PERSH|NG Warns
Of ARMY NEGLECT
War Lessons Should Inspire
Preparedness, He Tells
! St. Louis Audience.
"PLANS SHOULD BE LAID"
Skeleton of Military Strength
Would Be National Safeguard,
He Declared.
"PLANS SHOULD BE LAID"

RI TIE Associated Press.
ST LOUIS. December 5.-Thc United
States must he prepared. as success
III war is dependent upon Welt laid
plans Gen John j. PcrshinE. CHIEF
OF staff of the United States Army.
declared in AN address before mem
bers of the local chapters of the
Military orders of the World War
here last night.
The general told his audience that
''You must become the foundation
upon which to build" and asserted
that "thc lesson has been learned.
and never again should VIC allow
ourselves to drift back into our
proverbial attitude of neglect and
Indifference.
He declared that organization Of
Skeleton military forces would not
only assure the country protection
would be "a safeguard against the
destructive influences of radicallSm
within the country.
Dependence on Citizens.
Addressing his remarks to the
Reserve corps and the entire body
of r4-service men. he continued:
Il would emphasize that any pre-
paTe0NeSS III Tue IhuSt acptIl!
upon the great body Of citizens from
whcm active soldiers are to be
dra wn
"You know the peculiar circum-
stances which made it possible for
our allies TO hoid th. encmy while
We took over ii year to get ready.
You can appreciate, therefore. why
the country appeals tn you and why
YOU should insist that steps he taken
so that We may never again be
caught in such Il helpless situation.
"As Americans. We of the present
generation. owe il to our sons and
Erandsons that they profit by our ex
periencc instead of being left the
heritage of selfishness, thouShtless-
ness and inaction.
The reserves of the Army repre-
sent the vast citizen forces upon
which we must rely when war comes.
and CONT IT will. The plan is to or
SaniZe skeleton units. according to
Then when the call comes you or your
successors recruit and train these or
canizations, locally. and prepare them
for active service. In this way We
shall he able to avoid the tremendous
confusion and dangerous delay that
was ours in 1917.
Peace-Time Importance.
But the Importance of your atti-
tude and of your position i'll times
of peace is quite as great as during
war. Through these skeleton orGani-
cations. which Will exist III every
hamlet, eX-service men. ready and
willing to serve will serve as Il
patriotic neucleuS around which can
be built the complete unit. And the
patriotic purpose which you maintain
will stand as beacon and a safe
guard against the destructive fnf1u-
ence of radicalism. In you We shall
be assured of protection against ag
gression from abroad and from in
trigue within"
The general departed for Chicago.
Evening star., 1922-12-05

lem. as presented in the play. is such
that the American mind and heart.
trained to different standards, hnds diff
ficulty in considering with patience:
And 1t Is believed that the interest Of
the fine audience that braved the storm
last evening was held rather by the
splendid artistry Of Mr.. Miller and Miss
Chatterton than by the drama itself,
considered from any phase.
The closing scene of the first act.
where Barnac. under the guise Of
debating a scene for a play. delicately
and as tenderly as possible unfolds ia
the adoring girl at his feet the knowl-
edge that her faults have been dis
covered. is one of the most beautiful
expressions OF repressed heartachc
and tenderness that have ever been
presented on the stage. The variant
charms and artistry Of Miss Chatter
ton in the splendid portrayal Of the
girl. Marthe Dellieres. running the
gamut of emotions and moods of a
character that seems to be purely
French in type, reach their climax
in the emotional scene in the second
act. where. her apparent disloyalty
having been discovered, she is re-
Evening star., 1922-12-05
ADJUSTMENTS
Ralph Leopold Recital.

Ralph Leopold proved himself a
master musician and thoroughly won
his audience In the plano recital given
las: evening In the auditorium of the
Central High School, under the aus
pices of the Washington Society of
Fine Arts
His first selection was from Fried
mann Bach's Concerto in d Minor"
originally written for the organ and
rearranGed for the piano by MIR. Leo
p"ld. who first won distinction az an
organist and was. it will he remem-
bered, the youngest member ever ad
mitted to the American Guild of Or
ganists. This was followed by a
ranged by Seiss
program. however. that Mr.. Leopold
got full possession of his audience
which numbered approximately fif-
teen hundred persons. despite the very
rainy evening. This consisted Of four
Rhapaodies; Or; H." by Dohnanyi
the last. In ''E Flat Minor" combining
In different form the themes of the
three preceding.
Mr.. Leopold made brief explanation
OF the several compositions before
presenting them. and in several in
stances gave the themes separately. in
nize them AS old arquaintances wher
they were presented in due order. H'
spoke exceedingly we'll and added
much. both in educational value and
pleasure. thereby to his we'll selected
and admirably rendered program.
Twice after the Donanvt rhapSc,
dies he was called back by the de-
lighted audience and gave as encores
The Butterfly" by Alson and ia.
miliar selection from Schumann.
The third section of the program,
was made up Of comparatively brief
compositions by Arensky. Rachmani-
n"ff. AlbeniZ and Jougen. each typi-
caliy representative not only of the
composer. but of the country from
; which he hailed.
The fourth section was. perhaps, o.
all most delightful. being selections
from Christian" and The Rhincgo'd.'
arranged by Mr.. Leopold Briefly
skctching the plot of the operas and
presenting before his audience pic
torial backgrounds he present ed
these themes with consummate art anC
skill. and. being repeatedly called back
gave as an extra and finale the ride
of the Valkyrie." Mr.. Leopold has a
delightful touch and shows himself
fully master of his instrument.
LEILA MECHLIN
Evening star., 1922-12-05
ENVOY LAUDS FlREMEN.

The Brazilian ambassador. Augusta c.
dc 1Alencar. has written to the Commits
Honers. commencing the work Of the
f!remen VINO responded to q call from
the home of Samuel Oracle. first secre-
tary of the embassy, several nights ago.
The letter states that prompt and
effective" service was rendered. The
ambassador makes special mention OF
Lieut.. F. .. Gibbs of No. engine COM
pany and Lieut.. F. c. Waters of No.
truck company and the other,members
of fhos.. tX-o GONNA mics
Evening star., 1922-12-05
NATIONAL-"La Tendresse."

Love, the power that moves the
world. that pervades the universe.
from the Creator to the humblest of
His creatures: that inspires the great
Evening star., 1922-12-05

CONTINUED on Eighteenth Page.)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-16
YOU SEE, YOU HEAR,
YOU MUST BELIEVE

No one of intelligence call,
| electricity a fake or a humbug,
Its demonstration precludes all
question of human invention Of
the remarkable force. It's source
remains as mystifying as ever,
and probably beyond human,
comprehension. Chandra, the
Master Seer and his clever COM
pany of mystics who appear at
the Globe for the entire week
commencing tonight are no more
mysterious in their wonderful
demonstrations with the Crystal
Ball. Doctors. Lawyers, Divines
and educators can advance no in
telligible solution. The scientific
world accepts Crystal gazing as a
positive fact. This possibility IS
becoming a study in the develop
ment of the subconscious mind
that is well worth looking into.
This is undeniably the most COM
plete and perfect exhibition of its
kind in the world and has been
the talk of every city Write your
questions, seal them in an 'envel-
ope and Chandra gives you a corr
rect answer whether it concerns
business, investments, lawsuits,
love, domestic or social affairs, IL
walls, separation, divorces etc.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-16

been spending the past three
months with her sister, Mrs. Rick
ably in Boston, recovering from an
attack of rheumatism. She will
resume her work in the garment
department Of the Berry Ball
store.
Would you like to be able to
really talk French? Ask how of
Mrs. II. A Whipple Of 8 Belvi-
.dere street OF at Mhipple-Simr-
son Drug Co. Advertisement.
L. A. Pratt is assisting at the
harness shop of H. A. Wilcox
during the illness of John w.
Scott. The latter is making d sat
isfactoiy recovery from his seri-
Gus illness.
Use American Throat tablets
for sore throat. Advertisement
Brightlook Hospital Aid associ-
alton made last year in addition
to the many other articles furnish
ed the hospital, 107 sheets in
stead Of Z as an error in type
stated in the report of the society
published in this paper.
Mrs. Martha Burnham accom-
panied by her son, Carl Burnham
Of New York, came home from
Rrattleboro the past week and is
with Mrs. Frank Taylor, Belvi-
derc street. Mrs. Burnham has
practically recovered from her
long illness following an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Miltimorc
Of Portland, Me are. week end
visitors at the home of Mr.. Mil
timore's brother Dr.. H. H. Milti-
lmoaU
st. Johnsbury friends of Mrs.
w. E. Menut of Lyndon will be
sorry TO learn that she dislocated
her right shoulder in a bad fall.
Miss Dorothy Nelson, Il gradu-
ate Of the Mary Hitchcock hosp
tai at Hanover N. H., has come
TO st Johnsbury TO practise her
profession, and is to make her
home at the Woman's clubhouse.
Miss Nelson since completing hel
training has been visiting at the
home of her parents in Ryegate.
She is graduate of st. Johnsbury
Academy.
Save Il sick spell by using "The
American Little Liver Tablet.
Advertisement
The meeting of the Parent
Teachers association will be held
Tuesday evening at the Junior
High school at 7.30, Frank G.
Kreager of Springfield, Mass.
representing the New England
States exposition, will speak on
"Club Work as a Guidance. A
talk will also be given on "School
Health"
In a fast clean game of bas-
kct ball Friday evening at the
Fairbanks A. A. building Danville
High school won from the st.
Johnsbury Vocational school by
the close score Of 20 to 2G. Page
starred for the Danville school
boys while Ellis was the high
scorer for the locals with his five
baskets.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-16
FLORENCE REED IN THE
BLACK PAINTERS CUB"

Florence Reed in "The Black
Panther's Cub" at the Please U
today Acclaimed unquestionab-
" as her greatest triumph this
"picture wonderful" adapted from
Swinbmns immortal poem "Fau-
stine", is one of the most specta-
cular photodramas in the screens
history.
The picture is big, broad gagged
and colorful; its scenes so num-
erous and so vastly far apart IN
conception and illusion that con-
slant interest is excited.
They leap from peaceful epiSod-
es following a ride to hounds IN
England to the barbarous splendof
of a court of Ancient Rome. Back
again to FACILITATING Paris its gor-
geous gambling dens where men
risk their all on turn of the.
wheel to scenes of wild revel-'
nv, of beautiful women audaclou9
gowns and the maddening dances,
of wild Apaches.
Through it all a throbbing tale
of love. Of environment and OF
Dcstiny's control winds its way.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-16
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Miss Lora Varney, executive sec
rotary of the Caledonia Red
Cross, will be glad to receive sub
scriptions to the Red Cross ,Cou-
rier, the new Red Cross periodical.
This is the official publication of
the Red Cross and supersedes the
national Red Gross bulletin and
all periodicals heretofore publish
ed by the Red Gross divisions. Il
is issued every Saturday from the
national headquarters in Washing
ten.
Use Nazol for catarrh and colds.
Advertisement
Mrs. |. G. Noyes of Monroe,
N. H., entered Brightlook hospital
Saturday for an operation for gla-
coma.
Mrs. John Rickaby and Miss
Georgianna Mcnut came from
Boston Saturday Miss Menut has
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-22
MISS EDITH WATSON
NOW MRS. GUSELM MAN

Ottawa friends Of Miss Edith Wat
son, Of Chicago, a former we'll known
resident of this city, have just learn
ed of her marriage to William Gusel
man, of Chicago, which occurred on
May 60
Mrs Guselman spent the last week
end visiting at the home of Miss Mil.
dred Finebaugh on ottawa avenue,
but did not apprise but one or two
of her most intimate friends of her
marriage while wishing here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guselman are max
ing their home in an apartment on
the south side in Chicago
The bride has made her home in
Ottawa all of her life. until a year
ago, when she moved to Chicago with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Watson. She is a member of the
1920 graduating class of the Ottawa
township high school.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-22
PRETTY WEDDING IS.
SOLEMN|ZED TODAY.
AT ST. C0LUMBA'S.
MISS GLADYS FITZGERALD of
OTTAWA AND JOHN MORELLO
OF MARSEiLLEs PRINCIPALS IN
8 O'CLOCK NUPTlAL EVENT.

\ very pretty wedding occurred at
S O'Clock this morning at St Colum
bat Catholic church in this city.
when Miss Gladys Isabel Fitzgerald
a we'll known OF ava girl, became
the bride of John B. Morcllo, Of Mar
settles. The service was Witnessed
by a large number Of friends Of the
well known couple Rev Michael
Tracy oHiciatod.
Miss Esther Kelley, organlst Of St.
Columba's church, played the Lohcu-
grin wedding march as the bridal
couple entered the church. Thomas
b. Farrell sang a solo following the
ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin r. Schwarz-
rock acted as best man and matron
OF honor.
The bride wore a white crepe gown
and white canton crepe picture hat
She carried a bouquet of bridal roses
Mrs. Schwarzrock wore a blue can
ton crepe gown. a blue canton crepe
hat and carried an arm bouquet OF
rose buds
Following the service at the
church a wedding breakfast was scrv-
ed TO the nearest relatives of the
bridal couple at the home of Mrs.
Anne Payne, 32S Norris stree. Pink
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-22
K!WANIS L-AUOED BY
CAMP FIRE LEADERS

Tho roondo,, ,,ontinq oF the Ottawa
- ,.9.a, a..,.a,,. 60
N'"ah'S cIoO was ueNol'o 'nl.'''S ~"
Ia musical program To-Day me SeS-
sion was held in the banquet hall Of
the New American restaurant and was
atton,oa ,o,.,,4 t,i.t,, t,,, ,,orho,s
~ '','
SOLOS were gwen ny FIGu :, prr,,'
James O'TooIe ana H. W, he'h'rluS-
Ton OF la sane. IN aoallioh 10 we
program OF SOLOS the members ol O''e
cluh joined IN signing hutilO'r oi
ciioF"SeS'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-22
POLICE RAID TWO
S. D. PARLORS; FIND
MOON" AND WINES
CAPRA AND LAKlN SALOONS
GIVE UP c INT r A 3 A N D
LIQUORS DURING RAIDS CON
QUOTED LAST NIGHT BY CHIEF
FORD AND HIS AIDS.

steve CaDr0 and Joe YaIiin. Ottawa
oa,, 1.;,l. no,,on nro,riotors were
'0'' ",",, p''' w. - 80 .,a,aa,.
arrested last hisht ABOUT ~ y CIV ~
in a raid conducted by the ponce.
The raid followed the receipt of
o+,,.o tho+ valuations or tha famous
''p' ''''''
eighteenth amendment were pell'S
made in Ottawa. Moonshine and
SAMPLES of wine which are alleged to
ao,+,i, ,ooro olcohol than is provid-
''' '' ,.,,..,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-22
CARNIVAL MAN IS
TAKEN IN CUSTODY
FOR MICH. SHERIFF.
SHERIFF AYERS GOES TO MAR.
SEILLES TO HELP KALAMAZOO
OFFICIAL ARREST CONCESSION
ARE. SAID TO BE BOND JUMP.
ER.

O, l., Clarke, owner Of a concession
stand at the Marseilles carnival who
is said to be a graduate of Michigan
penal institute and to have been the
star player in several criminal hear
ngs in his home state. was placed
under arrest last night shortly be-
fore 10 O'Clock on the carnival ground
in Narseilles, charged with having
jumped his bail in a Kalamazoo court.
Clarke is said to be wanted in Kala-
ma2oO on a charge Of having forged
a check for approximately $4OO
He is charged with having secured
his release when placed under ar
rest by a bail. which he is accused OF
having jumped The sheriff from
Kalamazoo arrived in Marscilles last
night on the trail of the man he
wanted lie phone to ottawa and
asked Sheriff Ayers to come down
and help him make the arrest.
The La Sale county official Wen
down. and the two visited the carni.
val in search Of the man.
Mrs. Clarke was in charge Of the
booth when they arrived there, but
they could find no trace of Clarke
They waited around on the grounds
for a time, and finally they saw him
appear. He was placed under ar.
rest and was held in the coun-y jail
over night
This morning the Michigan officer
took him back to Kalamazoo to face
the alleged charges of forgery and
of jumping his bail.