davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
REGISTRATION LIST COMPLETE.

John A. Kirkpatrick supervisor of
registration has completed tabuIatfon OF
the registered voters Of Isscambia coufl =
ty.. The general election books contain
Approximately $500 names, while there
are about 1909 on the primary books,
making a total Of $500 for the county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

Nearly one-fourth of the apples
shipped in the United States are con
stunned in the three cities, New York,
Philadelphia and Chicago. 49,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
PROGRESS CLUB TO
HOLD CARD PARTY

The Progress club viii hold a card
party OH Thursday. November 2, for the
ladies'. Refreshments VIII be served ana
prizes awarded to winning players. - =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

Children having their hair cut in one
Chicago barber's shop sit in modeI
motor car mounted on stand
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

Ants had developed their present high
" organized society@iong before~our ape
Ike ancestors had Settled down INTO
communities ~ #@ -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
u. S. is AGAIN
ASKED TO AID
IN PEACE MOVE

Continued from page one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

There are 100000 diabetes in the
United States. 1870" >'-t~
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-22

ter Buck house on Sutton North
Ridge for the winter and will work in
the woods nearby.
Reginald Mcfarland has a pony
which he is learning to ride. This is
the fifth pony in our village and the
boys certainly enjoy their pets.
Sunday was observed as Red Cross
day in West Burke. Pastor Gould
spoke upon the subject in the morning
and Miss Lora Varney of ST. Johns
bury was the speaker of the evening.
Mrs. May Coe and Mrs Luvilla
Marshall did not go South last week
as planned, owing to the dangerous
illness of relatives of Mrs. Mar
shalPs. They may go later but are
undecided just at present.
Prof. George P. Smith of Tucson,
AriZ., was a very welcome visitor in
town last week. He is one of the
Burke boys who has gone out into the
world and made name and some
fame for himself and we are always
glad to see him back in the old home
town.
Rev. Arthur Wentworth Hewitt, the
writer, lecturer and preacher, will
give lecture here on the evening of
Fiday, December 9Th. His subject
will be "Auld Lang Syne, and is said
to be very well worth hearing. Please
bear this date in mind and give the
speaker full house.
The Ladies' Aid society will hold
their annual Christmas sale in the G..
A. R. hall on Friday, November oath.
The sale will open at o'clock sharp,
and fine chowder supper will be
served in the w. R. C. hall at $50
o'clock. There will be very good
entertainment in the evening by the
school children, commencing at 8
o'clock. There will be a rummage
table at the sale in charge of Mrs.
Rose Kendrick, Mrs. Eva Cheney and
Mrs. Celia Gaskell.
At the regular meeting of the
West Burke Grange on Thursday
evening, November 10th, the follow
| ing officers for the coming year were
elected: Master, Clayton Ball; over
seer, Gilman Ford; lecturer, Edna
Ball; steward, Ed. Mcfarland; as
sistant steward, Derwood McShane;
chaplain, Lottie Chappell; treasurer,
Eli Duval; secretary, Alice Page;
gate keeper, Fred Bugbee; Ceres, Ju-
| lis Drown; Pomona, Ivah LaBay;
Flora, Lottie George; L. A. steward,
Pearl McShane.
| F0rCy-nVe men ana BOYS dCCeHueu
the Father and Sons banquet in the
vestry of the Methodist church on
Tuesday evening of last week. The
ladies of the Missionary society fur
nished and served the delicious sup
per which was enjoyed by all present
The tables and rooms were decorated
with flags and flowers and looked
very attractive and inviting. The
nrincipa1 sneaker of the evening was
Theodore H. Wilson of ST. Johnsbury
academy, who gave splendid address
which we very much wish might have
been heard by a hundred men and
boys, instead of not half that num-
ber He was followed by Professor
4 George P. Smith of Tucson, Arizo.
ma, and Carl Ranger and Rev. E: w
Sharp of St. Johnsbury. A loca
male quartette was in attendance anc
their numbers gave pleasing variety
to the fine program.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-22
"FRUIT-A-T|VES'
CURE HEADACHES
Because it is a Fruit Medi-
cine made from Fruit Juices

w HITEHALL, IN EW Ohhs
SIN 1912, was attacked by Severe
Headaches, coming on at intervals
of two weeks, and lasting two days
and two nights.
1 tried seven different kinds ofpills.
One day while in Burlington, YER
mont. I found an empty "Frult-a-
tl,os'' box. ISdaU it aUas a fruit medicine,
made from fruit juices, and useful fol
liver complaint; and / came to the
conclusion it was my liver that was
causing my Headaches.
/ procured box of "Fruit-a-tives"
or "Fruit Laxo Tablets and waited
results. The headaches did not mate
rialize until the third week and have
never had a headache since and that
was four years ago..
GEORGE Fl. SCOTT.
SOC box, 6 for So 80, trial size, 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited. OGDENSBURG, NY.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-22
= HOW,S THISa

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sistS of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation, and
the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus assisting to restore nor
NAL conditions.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
+. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-22

First Red Rose in England.
The first red rose to be grown In
England was planted In the, gardens
of the manor of Savoy, London, In TINT
Thirteenth century.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-22
I he principal thought for the next few day..
wil be concerning hoW you WiU
spend Thanksgiving

You may be thinking about the dinner you have to
prepare and about how will fix your table You
may wish you had something in and bright silver to
add to the pleasure of your company am we
help out along this line. Perhaps glass Water
Set is needed Fruit Dish, Spoon Tray Pickle Dish,
Tumblers. Pyrex Pie Plates would be nice for the
pumpkin pies. casserole would be fine for the plum
pudding, square Pyrex Cake Dish would be just the
thing for the sponge cake ginger bread.
We have many things don't need that you want
and need why not in this week and find bargains
few things?
How about the walls of your home? Whether you
think not beautiful things to look at help to keep
you better frame of mind Are the pictures you look
comfort Irritation to your disposition If you
could have of five six pictures for your different
colored views of scenery and of colonial
scenes it would take your mind for travel and rest
for the daily work. We have arranged to give you
surprise in this line if get together the subject
Have you thought what fine thing it would be
when you together for feast to have
snap the lens and make "a lasting memory for
all to carry into future There several
sitting quietly shelves just aching for
the chance to try shot. If you want to of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-22
CALEDONIA COUNTY
SHEFFIELD

Roy circuit and John Simpson got {
nice deer Friday.
Nellie Mcfarland and daughter o.
West Burke visited her mother, Liz
zie Ash, the last of the week.
Mrs. o. A. Gray was called tt
Newport Tuesday to attend the funer
al of her uncle, Perkins Green.
Nancy Simpson of Barton is stay
ing at n. P. Simpsons for time.
Thayett Barber got nice deer thu
last day of the hunting season.
SUTTON
Mrs. c.. C.. Bennett has been quit
i'll the past week.
John LaClair of. Westmore is visit
ing at Dana LaClair's.
Joseph Deslauriers has recent.
purchased a Cadillac car.
A daughter was born to Mr.. ant
Mrs. Leon Kincaid recently.
Corydon Parker, who has been il
so long, is not as well at this writing
Mrs. Ed. Stanhope of Richford il
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Leon Kin
caid.
S. K. Huse recently has had nev
milking machine installed in hi
barn.
Benz. Aral of Westfeld is stoppins
for awhile with his daughter, Mrs
Leonard Seymour.
Bert Barrett and Leon Barrett O
Lyndon Center visited their cousin
Earl Hodgdon, last Thursday.
Mrs. Will Holtham has returned
from a visit in Sherbrooke and Len
oxville, P. O., with relatives.
Norman w. Evans of Sherbrooke
FP. O., has purchased and taken pos
session of the farm known as the viii
Sanborn place.
The friends of Waldo Gilman, a.
aged resident of this town, wer
shocked to hear ne had passed ava.
Sunday morning. The previous da,
he and Mrs. Gilman visited in Lyn
donville and he retired feeling in hi
usual health, but Mrs. Gilman awok
| in the morning to find heShad bee
dead several hours. Arrangement
have not yet been made for the flu
neral.
SUTTON NORTH RIDGE
w. J. Buck recently sold some O
his fine stock to Bert Green.
Mrs. Will Holtham and son, Win
1 cent, were recent visitors in Lenox
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynard have close
their house for the winter and gon
to Boston.
Mr.. Cole and son of East Haven re
Gently visited his daughter, Mr.!
Christie Priest.
Jerry Colby of Bradford spent
few days with his cousins at Ben
Blake's recently.
Mrs. Irene Curtis and little Gerald
inc visited her mother, Mrs. Clarl
at Beebe, p. O., over Sunday.
Mrs. Emma McShane and daughte
have been at the farm part of tn
week putting things in shape for tn
winter.
Adna Abar has moved to the Buc
house for the winter, Mr.. Buck HAY
ing moved to the Bundy house g
Sutton station.
WEST BURKE
o. L. Worthen is boarding at R.
Newman's.
4 Miss Blanche Humphrey visited
st. Johnsbury Tuesday.
Laurice Parker shot a deer nea
Dolloff's pond on Tuesday of las
week.
4 Mrs. Murray Orcutt OF, Woodsvill,
n. H., was the guest of her siste1
Mrs. Abar, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Waite @
1 ST. Johnsbury spent the week-en
with Mrs. Eta Ruggles.
Kathleen Newman came HON
from the Barre sanitarium the first c
the week and is somewhat improved.
! Adna Abar has moved to the Wa,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-22
Blind Buyers.

Who gets the most for his
money? The man who buys
blindly-or the fellow who reads
advertising and discovers the
things he really wants and
needs?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-22

them right away will develop and print your first
film for You may have of your own snapshot
pictures will treasure that would make fine
argement We know just how to do it for you and fit
it into pretty frameit won't hurt very much
cost you little labor thought and time Now if
of these have mentioned to interest you had
thought how much education, pleasure and enter
tainment you and children and friends might get
if you had Victrola in your living room? 1t doesn't do
any good to have many stored in photograph
rooms-they out of place and longing to speak
to you by your fresde.
Now have told you long tale but read just
little more think about it for minute and then do it at
How about Thermos Bottle you didn't buy last
year, for $3.50 but you buy for $1.50? How
about four glass Naples that last year $500
for $475? Cut Glass Water Set $3.50 for 1913
Cut Glass Vases last year $500, $4.00
We are making very attractive prices Phon-
ographs Christmas Cards. Booklets Folders Seals
in great variety.
Present Father Mother, Brother, Sister, the
Dear Friend with Photograph in of attrac
tive frames folders. Have the photograph taken in
studio.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Carol KennicoH AnalySed.

MANY people have asked Alma Tell.
who plays Carol Kennicott, the
heroiae of Sinclair Lewis Main
Street." what she really thinks of
Carol Kennicott. and how she ana
lyzed the character.
Miss Tell admits she gave much
thought to Carol, read the book sew
eral times. talked Carol over with
Sinclair Lewis. and then tried to see
her as the outside world would see
her.
Carol wasn't an easy character to
get into" Miss Tell admits. "One
has to study her from all angles. for
to be perfectly frank, she is not ex-
actly a sympathetic person, and, al
though readers and audiences are apt
to pity her, at the same time they
censure her for tackling things the
way she did.
women appreciate the complexities
Of Carols character. but only women
of imagination, for Carol was a high
ly imaginative. idealistic. impulsive
crusader. 1 say crusader, for isn't
anything crusader? They were as
incapable of understanding Carol in
Gopher Prairie as Carol was of un-
derstanding them. but we often find
members of the same family who
do not understand one another or
agree. Carol rubbed them the wrong
way. with her unconscious air of SUI
periority. Although she probably did
not intend to be patronizing. she was,
Evening star., 1922-03-05
A Historic Prop"

ONE Of the most historic musical
instruments in the world will hs-
ure in George Fitzmaurice's produce
tion, 1.-The Man from Home
The grand piano which occupies a
prominent position in the closing
scenes was designed by the late Sir
Lawrence Alma -Tadema. r. A., and
was one Of the great classical artists
most treasured possessions, for inside
the lid are vellum panels bearing the
autographs Of such musical celebrities
as Tschaikowsky. Boito, Clara Schu-
mann, Paderewski, Saint-Saens and
Melba
The instrument is constructed of
polished oak with ivory enrichments
Of carved foliage and diaper patterns
inlaid in ebony and ivory. The body
Is supported by columns OF rosewood
and ebony. and the end Of the cast is
decorated with q silver bas-relief OF
Orpheus by G. B. Amendale. The rnu-
sic seat is made to correspond. the
painting on the back in oils. showing
Roman figures dancing to the music
of a fiute-player, being the work of
Sir Alma -Tadema himself.
The piano is valued at several
thousand pounds. Through the efforts
Of the art director. N. Gregory Arnold.
It was found possible to borrow this
historic instrument for Mr.. Fitz.
maurice.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Getting on Broadway.

COME years ago, in one Of Mr.. Zieg-
fields "Follies." there was a little
ditty to the effect that "You can't get
on the Broadway boards unless you
sing ana dance" There is = good deal
Of foundation for the maxim. at that,
but De Lyle Aida, former "Follies" prima
donna, insists that it isn't altogether
true. 1nasmuch as she sings remark
ably we'll and dances with grace and
charm. she can speak without parti-
sanship.
There's lots Of room on Broadway"
she says. "for the girls who can act, as
well as for those who sing and dance.
In fact. the supply of these girls 10
too many girls are satisfied when they
make good as show girls or with spe-
cialttes in such productions as the
'Frolic OF the Follies.'
And when a girl can sing, dance
and act there is practically no limit
she instances Louise Groody and Mari
lynn Miller as proofs of her conten-
ton that It's well worth a girls time.
II she can sing and dance. to put in
the extra effort necessary to learn act
ing.
Miss Aida is q graduate of the Chi
cago Conservatory Of Music. After a
short vaudeville tour she entered the
Winter Garden Revue" OF 1918; and
when Ziegfeld heard her sing he in
vited her to do specialties on the Zieg-
field Roof. 1t was war time and al
most impossible to fnd young men for
the theater. Miss Aida said "yes." and
ties were q feature Of Ziegfeld produc-
tions.
Evening star., 1922-03-05

and they resented it. as much as she
resented their SNUG satisfaction
Then, too. her attitude was wro5
from the beginning, in that she ha1~
died the situation undiplomaticaTE
and without careful consideration
But as far as that goes. L rather fec
that no matter in what communit.
Carol was to live. she would naturalls
try to revolutioniZe and make il over.
whether it were New York, Shanghai
or Gopher Prairie. In the book, wheS
she went to Washington she founS
the same types there. the same prob.
lens. under different circumstances. e
is true, but. nevertheless, she founS
them.
There are so many Carols in tbs
world. peering far ahead, crusaders
as said before. trying to do in two
months that which it really takes
twenty years to accomplish, and
when their ideas do not reach comple-
tion in a short time. they drop them,
to fly to something else.
Il feel we need this type in the
world as we'll as the plodding sub
stantial people who go along year
after year and ultimately bring to
realization the dreams of the tenn
pestuous ones. Undoubtedly. Gopher
Prairie eventually would have had
the improvements Carol suggested
but ii would take time. and she could
have brought them all about, il she
had been less contemptuous of the
ideas of it's people
love to play her, for she is really
one of the most human of characters.
L think, that has come to the stage In
some time"
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Has Ten New Films.

GOODWIN PICTURES CORPORA
T1ON. with the recent purchase Of
three scenarios by Carey Wilson. has
ten stories for early translation to
the screen. Nearly all of them are
stories written directly for motion
pictures.
Rupert Hughes is represented in
the list by Bitterness of Sweets"
another comedy of everyday Ameri-
can life. Mr.. Hughes latest comedy.
Come On Over" is being released
for the week in which comes St Pat
rick's day.
Gouverneur Morris also has written
q new story expressly for motion pic
lures. 1t is called at present. AL
ways Warm and Green" and is said
to be in the Norris vein Of tense ac-
ton: This author is represented on
yellow Men and Cold" a stirring
adventure tale Of the South seas
new author to come under the
Goldwyn banner is Peter B. kyne.
whose story, brothers Under the
Skim" is being prepared by the seen
ario department for filming.
Carey Wilson is another author
with something of a record. Gold
wyn has bought three scenarios from
him before a single tale from his pen
has been reflected on the silversheet.
One OF these is South sea story.
Captain Blackbird." Another is a
three-part story of New York life
called Women Love Diamonds" The
third is This Way Out"
Charles Kenyon, author of two
photoplays. 1.-The Invisible Power"
and Beating the Came" has sold a
new original story to Goldwyn 1T is
called Fame" and deals with the life
OF a grand opera prima donna
The screen version of Hall Gaines
greatest novel, "The Christian" pre-
pared by Charles Kenyon and ap-
proved by the author. is now in readi-
ness for filming.
A new western drama by Katherine
Newlin Burt called "The Summons"
has been purchased. 1t is an original
screen story.
The screen rights to a new Kath-
ieen Norris story. known for the time
tanned.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Something About Fashions.

''TN the spring a young mans fancy
lightly turns to thoughts of
love" And a young lady's-along
with her sisters of all ages-turns to
thoughts of clothes for spring and
summer.
Gloria Swanson. who is claimed to
be the "best dressed woman in pic
lures" and sturdy supporter of the
claim that Hollywood is replacing
Paris as the fashion center of the
world, without consulting the Paris
ian authorities. has been shopping
diligently in preparation for spring
and summer.
Here's what she bought:
Underwear of handkerchief linen,
hand hemstitched. in white and COL
ors to match various summer frocks
Nighties of the same material and
a wide variety of colors
A walking suit of Roshanara crepe.
For sports: A silk sweater. Eng
1ish tweed walking skirt, French
walking shoes and leghorn hat with
sealing wax flowers by way of deco
ration.
"Shadowette" stockings in a wide
variety Of co1ors. including gray,
champagne, taupe and flesh color.
A riding habit of white gabardine
with tan boots, crop and brown milan
derby,
Evening star., 1922-03-05

black sequin dinner gown with
hip girdle and sunburst of white bu-
gle beads hanging to the bottom of
the gown.
An evening gown Of chiffon and
Spanish or shadow lace.
Tea gowns of filet. Irish crochet
and French embroidery on fiesh-col-
ored net or bobbinet.
Russian boots of gray and white
suede and glace kid for street wear.
For summer. hand drawn linen
frocks in wide variety OF colors
A three-piece suit-a one-piece
frock and cape-of trelaine
For general use. shoes with French
vamp and high Spanish heel.
And. in passing. Miss Swanson has
some interesting predictions to make
regarding the general style trend for
the spring and summer of 1922
Skirts will be long and waist lines
low. following the Grecian model 3"
she declares. Belts will drape abou.
the waist and the ends will hang to
the bottom of the skirt or perhaps to
the ground
Skirt bottoms are destined to be
very uneven. They will be higher In
front than in back, or low on the
sides and relatively high at the back
and front. Possibly they will end i'm
points of varying length.
Furs? They will be used very H.
tie Tor decorative purpose. However.
summer ermine and caracuI cloaks
ana wraps Will be in favor"
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Keeping Pace With Writers.

of the work of the architects. artists
and experts was a marvel of perfec-
tion. When shown on the screen the
audience will get a breath Of that
fascinating city which Americans
know so much better since the world
war
Innumerable examples of this work
can be cited, especially in the last few
months, at the Paramount studio.
where a complete New York street
was built for "A Prince There Was"
and the Grand Central station for "If
You Believe It. It's So." Thomas
Meighan picture, and a section Of the
New York elevated for Cecil B.
De Miles production, saturday
Night" All these were constructed at
the studio in Hollywood far from the
actual location.
For Wallace Reid's latest picture.
ACROSS the Continent" more work
was required. The picture shows sew
eral towns in different parts of the
country. More than a months time
was spent by the research department
In gathering photographs from vari-
GUS parts Of the United States, show
ing oil filling stations. street scenes
and the like. Although the company
making this picture has travelled to
San Francisco, Barstow. the Mojave
desert and other points, it was i'm
possible to visit all the cities which
the great trAnscontinental automo-
bile race, the big feature Of the
picture covers, SO scenes of Jersey
City, indianapolis, Kansas City. Dodge
City and other points were con-
structed.