davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-19
aSerenade' Has Pretty Spanish Cos
tunes.

Miriam Cooper wears some beautiful
spanish costumes in "serenade," the
II. A. Walsh-First National attraction,
which win be the feature at the Mag
net theatre to-day,
Miss Cooper purchased the gowns
through the r. A. Walsh costume agent
in Paris, who made special trip to
Spain. Miss Cooper's costumes are very
quaint, the settings of the play are
the most colorful seen in many day
and the general atmosphere Of the pie
ture faithfully depicts the life OF Old
Spain. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-19
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1922.
The Weather

Showers tonight and probably SAT-
urday morning; cooler Saturday IN
New Hampshire and Vermont; strong
south and southwest winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-19

Personal Mamie. forgive and for
get. Meet me at the Barre Drug Co. 5
soda fountain this evening at $50
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-19
Here Are Practical, Pretty Frocks
That Insure Bodily Ease and Comfort
So Necessary at House Cleaning Time

Every will want
dirt and soot
and
style motion that must have while
engaged in the tasks of housekeeping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-23

finished puppets that supply the action
for his movie almanac.
In a rear room there seemed to be
much merriment. Marionettes were
moving about on a miniature stage
and hidden voices were speaking their
lines.
A rehearsal was being held for a
puppet show. The company had been
at work all day just as assiduously as
If they were to appear before the foot
lights.
On one board a painting. On an
other, an unfinished magazine illustra-
ton. On top Of a desk toy cottage,
one of those affairs that tell changes
In weather by changes in color of the
figures dress. Nearby, two little fig
ures on a box. Wind the key and mu-
sic plays and the figures dance in time
to it.
At heart a small boy with a small
boys interest in mechanical toys, in
mind a mature philosopher-that's
Tony Sarg.
Illustrator, puppet maker, toy
maker, cartoonist. film producer and
writer-Sarg is all Of these and it
would be difficult to say in which of
these pursuits he has gained his great.
est success.
All, you say, a born geniusl May
be. but like geniuses in all fields of
endeavor Sarg has become recognized
as one through hard work. He has
earn his living. such as It was.
through his illustrations when IS.
Even today he works eighteen hours
a day.
81 try to illustrate In my movies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-23
THEATER LULL To
Be BROKEN OCT. Z
Broadway and RiaIto Hold
Clear Field During Next
Week.

With the Murat and English's closed
next week, the Broadway and Rialto
have the field to themselves.
For three nights, beginning Oct 2,
at English's, Bringing Up Father on
His Vacation" a musical comedy made
from the funny papers, will be on
view. This will be the first attraction
Of the season at Engllsh's.
The big time season at Engllsh's
will got in full swing Oct. 5 with
George NJ Cohan's THE O'Br1en
Grip with Ada Mae Weeks. On the
same night, Pauline Lord opens at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-23

pretty stenographer, Alice O'Brien.
who seeks one wild fling into society
and spends an inheritance Of eight
hundred dollars in taking it. She Sc
lects a. resort In the Adirondacks
where her employer. his wife and his
ex-wife are also staying. This makes
many unusual complications.
Heading the cast of principals IL
Ada Mae Weeks, a blonde bit of ferni-
ninity. Miss Weeks Is assisted by Jams
Taylor, as Alice O'Brien. Olga Roller,
Florence Mackie, Guy Voyer, Frank
w. Shea, Rex Carter, Thomas Breen,
Ned Fosberg, Billy Bold and several
other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-23

Season to Open

Bringing Up Father on His Vaca-
ton" will open the regular season at
English's on Oct. 2 for three days.
Jiggs needs but little introduction
to local theater-goers. AS is univer-
sally known. Jiggs is the Irish char
acter who was created by George Nc
Manus.
This season Jiggs endeavors to have
q rest" That Is, he seeks respite
from the naggings of Maggie. his wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-23
Halliday In Cast

James Madison will produce his Hat
est show, ''The Lid LITTER" at the
Broadway next week. The show is
in two acts and seven scenes. The
first scene is called Hot Dog" a bur
lesque on bootlegging; the second
scene is THE Days of Forty Nine, &"
auo the third and fourth scenes show
a fashionable summer resort.
The second part consists Of three
scenes.
The cast is headed by Sam Lewis
and others are Frank Flynn, Babe
Quinn, Fern Wayen, Irene Halliday,
Henri Keller, Tom Berry and sixteen
girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-23
he bin at the Rialto next week.

the bill at the Rialto next week.
Fred Hayes is cast as young chap
whose rich uncle insists the lad marry
and become a father. If he will do
that Uncle will shell out a cold mil
lion. The enterprising lad wires his
uncle that he is married and to send
on the million. Uncle decides to see
the proof of the happy marriage. The
lad in reality is not married and his
efforts to be a happy husband and
father affords the comedy of the play
There will be musical numbers and
specialties. The movie part of the
bill will be "The Mysterious Eyes of
the Ku-Klux Khan"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-23

AMUSEM ENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-23

Sarg says to gain the same effect
two of his men gain in one day would
require five years work on the part
cartoon.
In an animated cartoon only one
figure moves at a time as a general
rule and then moves only one part
of the body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-23
Gamma Christie" Booked

Pauline Lord in Anna Christie
comes to the shubert- Murat for three
nights and Saturday matinee com
mencing Thursday, Oct. 8. Arthur
Hopkins presents this drama by Eu-
gone O'Neill.
Anna Christie" comes hero after
it's long run at the Vanderbilt Theater,
New York, with its original cast
headed by Pauline Lord as the star
and the featured players, George Ma
rion and Frank Shannon. Grimly
realistic as Anna Christie" is, it has
been hailed unanimously by the crit
les as one of the most important con-
tributions in recent years to the
American drama.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-23

x WANT AID IN TIMES THEY ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-23
SARG WORKSHOP
IS WONDERLAND
To CASUAL GUEST
Puppets and Marionettes In
Making at Greenwich Village
Place of Artist.
HIDDEN VOICES ARE HEARD
Master Is illustrator, Cartoon
list, Film Producer, Crafts
man and Writer.
BIZ JAMES ". DEAN

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-An hour
with Tony Sarg is like an hour of
Alice's wonderland. like one precious
hour snatched from a childhood long
since past.
When called on him the other day
in his Greenwich Village workshop he
was hard at work. sleeves rolled up,
drawing a donkey's head on a sheet
OF paper.
Before him were several figures cut
out of black pasteboard. They were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-23

Murat in ANNA Christie" by Eugene
O'Neill.
Next week at the Broadway, "The
Lid Lifters" win be on view. The
Rialto will offer a musical comedy,
Don't Tell Your Wife," and movies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-23

something that viii make people say,
Why, that's just what happened to
me? Sarg told me. II used prehis-
toric figures, thus implying that all
Of our pet little annoyances have
gone on for centuries.
THUS the first of my new series
of movies are The First Flivver,' The
First Degree and The First Barber
Shop
1.-The first flivver had stone wheels
ard snakes for tires. When the
snakes ate they had uneven places
in them. Even bumps on the pre-
historic roads were blamed on tire
troubles.
1.-The First Degrees will appeal to
every one who has ever joined a Sc
cret order"
4 T. l.
A common misapprehension among
movie fans is that the figures in
Sarg's almanac move by means of
strings in the same manner as his
mathematics. Sarg showed me how
they are manipulated.
The jointed figures are placed on
fiat board beneath a camera. Each
move Is a separate photograph, the
arm, hand or leg being moved one
sixteenth of that particular move
ment for each photograph. That is
If you see hand move from hip TO
head you see the result of sixteen
1 separate photographs.
Using pasteboard puppets Sarg IS
enabled to have two or more figures
moving simultaneously and each OF
them moving several parts Of it's
body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-23
Rig Musical Show BooIed

1.-THE O'Brien GirT' arrives at Eng
lish's on Oct. for three-day engage
ment.
The story of the play concerns a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-23
PARADOX

The Meridian Union OF tbs ".
O. T. U. has adopted resolutions
pledging the organizations as
sistanoe in an effort to close dry
beer saloon in New York City
known as the Frances willard
saloon. Frances Willard was the
founder Of the W. c. T. y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-23

Although Jiggs eventually wins out,
his success is not unattended by tur-
moils and pitfalls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-23
At the Rialto


p Don't Tell Your Wife" is the name
given the musical comedy portion Of
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-09
ONTARIO
(From Staff Correspondent

(From Staff Correspondent
Herman Becker was caller in De-
wills Lake Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. Hatton and son Ralph,
were shopping in Devils Lake Tues
day.
c. w. Anderson of Devils Lake was
looking after his farm interest in
this vicinity.
Helena Rutten of Devils Lake are
visiting at the Hermon Rutten home
at present.
Marie Rubbelke, who had been stay
ing with the E. T. Bastion family of
Crary for the past few months, has
returned to her home to assist dur.
ing the busy season.
a Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Maetzold and
daughter Elsie of Miles City, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Maetzold and
family spend Sunday with the John
Hilgers family in Clary.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Shand of Crary
visited with friends here Sunday.
Ralph Hatton and Albert Becker
spent Sunday with friends in Devils
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Becker anc
family and Selma Amodt were guests
at Ted Peterson Eunday.
Miss Lauretta Rubbelke visited will
friends in Crary Sunday.
E. Maetzold and family, who ha
been visiting with the VIM Maetzol,
family for the past ten days, lef
for St. Cloud, MINI. They will ais,
go to Minneapolis and Red Wing t,
visit with friends and try some fish
ing.
i Herman Rutten of Devils LAX
transacted business here Monday.
| Cor. o.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-09

to Fundo, N. D., where he intends to
thresh this fall.
C.. johnson was caller at Devils
Lake Saturday.
Mrs. Millarke and Mrs. Hinke were
callers at Devils Lake Monday.
Irine and Delphine Lonoye spent
Sunday at William Lonoyes.
Charles Keryo from Grand Forks
was on business here for a few days
Miss Elsie Meuhlen who has been
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Miller
in Walhalla, returned home the Later
part of this week.
Joseph and Henry Anderson, ALFRED
and Virgil Gessner, and Cecil Willin.
son took trip to Graham's Islanc
Sunday.
Lauretto Millarke spent the last
week at Rimels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berg from Toxic
spent Sunday at Stienkes.
William Lonoye and John Enga1
Sunday at home.
Charles Ferch from Rugby came
Monday to work at Henry Gessner's.
Henry Hanson from Churchs Ferr.
was caller here Sunday.
Leo Bail returned from Walhalla
Friday.
Mr.. Lavender was caller at De
wills Lake Monday.
Cor. M.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-09
Bloom Loses Office of
Fish Commissioner

/ Attorneys in the John Bloom custer
proceedings, in which the state sought
to have the office of Fish Commits
sioner declared vacant, were notified
today, according to Attorney General
Sveinbjorn johnson, one of the at
torneys' that the court will hold with
the state. They reorganization at
tempted some time ago by Governor
R. A. Nestos, will therefore be COM
pleted with Elmer Judd of Cando
taking the place of Mr.. Bloom as Fish
Commissioner and as a member of
the Fish and Game Commission.
Mr.. Bloom, former resident of
Devils, where he was editor of the De-
wills Lake Journal, is now located at
Fargo, being connected with the Fargo
Courier-Ne
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-09
PRISONER LEAPS
TO PASSING AUTO

Beach, N. D., Aug. 9.-Prearranged
stunts of the movies have nothing on
the exploits of Omar Crawford, now
held in Bowman Jail for alleged
cattle rustling.
Crawford was overtaken and
caught unawares between Stuart and
Beach, while he and a companion,
Harry Fillmore, were driving a bunch
of cattle believed to be stolen and
driven off from ranches on the Box
Elder creek, South Dakota, near the
Montana line, by Sheriff Keeling and
Brand Inspector Parks of Fallon
county, Mont. Heading for Beach
nearest county seat, with their pris-
oner, Keeling and Parks were forced
to stop and repair blowout Of their
auto. While they were thus engaged,
Crawford, daring the officers to shoot,
leaped from their auto onto the run
ming board of passing car, and polk
ing forefinger into the drivers ribs,
told him to "drive and drive like
HI" The driver complied, gaining
d lll1c 1cdu. 4uC O11lSCLo llooelly tOOEA
the jack from their machine and fol-
lowed, and what seemed like an even
race was terminated when KEELING
opened fire with high powered rifle,
and the involuntary chauffeur stop
ped.
AS the officers arrived, Crawford
dared them to shoot and indicated his
heart as the proper target.
Crawford was taken to Beach and
thence to the Buffalo Jail in Harding
county, South Dakota, and lodged fol
the night. When Sheriff Dallinge1
called for his charge, Crawford was
gone, having escaped during tn.
night, leaving pictured cartoons ant
note of regret. He was finally To-
Gated hiding in a granary on hi.
fathers farm on Box Elder creek, ant
was captured only after gun battl'
in which he was wounded in one arm
Crawford has escaped from thre,
other jails during his career.
Fillmore, his alleged accomplice, i
, also being held.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-09

Job at the A. A. Kunkel store after q
few days vacation.
I Mrs. Geo. Nixon is home TO ran
other short visit.
Howard Convers was guest Sun
day at the Geo. Nixon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen teith, and child
rem Of Newbre and Mr.. and Hrs. Geo.
Leith spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Phil Leith near Lakota.
Mrs. John Higgins, who has been
staying for some time at the Geo
Nixon home, returned to Crazy Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Robinson anc
children and Miss Irene Fedo Of
Devils Lake spent Sunday visiting a,
the John frisco home.
w. L. Kunkel has purchased new
Hup touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Kelly and child.
rem attended church in Crazy Sun
day morning.
Annie and Vera Cole are visiting
just now with Gladys frisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas, Nixon anc
children spent Sunday visiting a
the B. E. Burt home.
Frank Cole is helping John Trisc.
through the harvest season.
Harvest is half over and soon tn,
threshing machines will be hunmmin,
every where.
Sunday school is being held il
Southam every Sunday now will
quite large attendance. Cor. r.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-09
R A M s E Y
(From Staff Correspondent.)

Mr.Clause Moen and Ted Moen
were callers at Penn Sunday morning.
They were there to look over repairs
for harvesting machinery.
Mr.. Halvor Halvorson was a bust
ness caller at Devils Lake last Thurs
day.
Mr.. Gilbert Volden and family and
Carl Volden drove to Harlow Monday
evening to attend to business matters
and visit relatives.
Every one is busy with harvesting
these days and many are putting the
threshing machines into tune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sivert Bromseth have
moved into their new home in Devils
Lake.
We notice that there is a drive on
in the state for illiteracy. AS nearly
all illiteracy and poor educational
systems are the results of law viola
lions it is the earnest wish Of many
Of those interested that our state ed
ucational laws be enforced. Too often,
our school boards make laws and en-
forcements of their own "make up''
while a copy of the school laws lay
at their elbow or in the book case at
home. The schools are run for the
benefit of few without restrictions,
because the others become So dis
gusted with the state of affairs that
they do not make complaints. Teach
ers, without certificates are hired,
snd the child sits and drones the
time away until he reaches the fourth
grade required in a standardized
school. The boy or girl is then sent,
at an advanced age to the Agricul-
tural college or church college. The
proud parents think they are doing
their bit because their children are
in college" Yes! because they see
they are behind others of their age
they take to societies leading to the
bright lights and then how do they
come home? If our school boards
and teachers were compelled to fol.
low and adhere to our advantage
state educational laws there would
be little illiteracy and none Of that Sc
called dangerous Glass;" But with
the poor texts, poor reference books
inadequate and unsanitary equipment
poor buildings and teachers without
certificates we must expect the state
Of affairs now existing. my State
Your State My Laws Your Laws
And the teachers and schools boards
must be compelled to enforce them.
Cor. j.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-09
Real Estate Transfers

INChl GkStdtV xEdUSleES
Andrew Larson and wife to Grand
Lodge I.O.O.OF. warrant deed 1925,
lot 2 block 10, Orrs Addition Devils
Lake.
o. T. White and wife to Grand
Lodge LOOT. warrant deed 5000,
lot 2 block 10, Orrs addition Devils
Lake.
Samuel Otterson to Grand Lodge
I.O.O.F. warrant deed $500 lot blak.
10 Orrs Addition Devils Lake.
C. A. Dodge and wife to Grand
Lodge LOOT. warrant deed 81 Blk.
|21 Park Addition Vacated and Land
East Of Stanton Ave, in E 1-2 SW ID
35-154-64, except part sold.
Elmer A. Kildahl and wife to Ole
H. Nesseth warrant deed $4,000. East
2 IL #. lot 4 and lots s, 6, block IL
Churchs Ferry, NJ D., and Strips on
North of said lots.
Turtle & o. to Henry Bono, War
rant deed $4,000. Sc Ia 36-157-61.
Charles H. Baker to Fannie L. Bak-
er, warrant deed 81 north 40 #. lot
ID block 6. C. &. Kennedys Addi-
ton.
E. T. Bartheld and wife to Mrs. M.
J. Briggs warrant deed 81, lot ~ Blk.
SO Starkweather.
Louis H. Olson and wife to Elmer
Gessner warrant deed $4,000 lot IA,
Blk. a, Laurens or Penn.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-09
Bricks Feature
In Negro Brawl

Harry Monday and wife, colored,
were arrested Sunday, for disturbing
the peace. The couple had INDUCED
in family row, and it is alleged that
the husband threw bricks at his wife.
They were each fined 500 and costs,
which the woman paid, but as the man
was unable to raise the money, he is
still in Jail. Later, she swore out
warrant charging her husband with
assault with dangerous weapon,
which charge has not yet been brout
to trial.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-09
NOT oNE-sIDED PROGRAM

The Boy Scout movement is not
one-sided program. Rather than
being just an outdoor schedule of
physical activities, as many are prone
to think, Scouting is scheme of bal
anced activity.
If the movement were to be dia-
grammed, it would take the form Of
a square. On the one side would be
the physical. Scouts seek to be
physically strong and learn lessons in
personal hygiene and public health
Every bit of play is supervised so as
to teach some fundamental element
of team work or other character.
building factor.
On the second side, there is the
ideal or mental alertness. Scout
training teaches lad to think quickly
! in straight line, and to arrive al
correct conclusions. The training
seeks to teach by doing and to have
the boy correlate that which learns
at school, on the playground and il
church into a balance whole of menta
resources.
On the third side, the social con
tact side, is the cultivation of doing
a good turn every day, of render
ing the largest possible service t.
those who are in need, and to do thi
on his own initiative and gladly. 4
most valuable part of the develop
ment.
To complete the square, we hav
the moral teaching, so well summe'
up in the phrase from the Scout oat
morally straight" To carry tina
ideal into all its possible angles mean
a tremendous lot, and forms not tn
least important side Of Scouting.
A square program, to make squar
boys, to develop square men. Tha
is the essence of Scoutcraft.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-09
Scouting Is Not a Fad

Owing to the fact that there have
been many movements in the past two
decades, many Of which have flour
ished for a while and then died out,
there are some people who feel that
the boy scout organization is fad.
Such view, however, is quite err
oneous.
The permanancy of Scouting is in
sured for four reasons. First, the
movement has a permanent form Of
organization. While there is, more or
less elasticity in the sponsoring of
troops, still there is but one form of
troop organization, designed that an
nual changes of officiary do not af-
feet it, having the same program con-
tinuously before it. From year to
year, the objective of Scouting re-
mains the same, the standards are
constant and the policies unvarying.
On this basis, there can be no let
down unless the program is entirely
discontinued. The services of the
movement is steady.
Secondly, the leadership is stable
From NATIONAL Council down to the
lowest unit, every part of the move
mert is manned with responsible citi'
zcnship, which realizes it's duty to
perpetuate the work. Only those are
admitted to the ranks of the work
ers who will maintain this policy. Il
is not an organization for lobbyists
unless one has the eternal hobby Of
helping boy life find it's fullest rea.
1ization.
In the third place, the program Of
Scouting is a proven plan. It has
the approval of the highest authorit,
les On boy life, social service lead
ers, pedagogical experts and religion:
teachers. The "learn to do by doing
method is employed and everything
that is taught to the boy contribute:
in vital way to better citizenship
and character.
Lastly. scouting is permanent fol
it will always be in demand. Eacl
year there will be new class of boys
IL years old, ready for Scouting, VIII
will demand that they will be givel
the opportunity to learn it's teach
iings, eternally challenged by tn
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-09
REST ROOMPRO-
VIDED AT RUS
SELLS GARAGE

A rest room for the ladies has been
provided at Russell's Garage, the
same now being open to the public.
The room is provided with chairs, a
mirror, wash stand, etc., in order that
tourists might have a place in which
to spend an hour or two while their
cars are being repaired or looked after
by the men folks, or some shopping is
being done. During his many years
experience in the garage business
Mr.. Russell has learned that a room
of this kind is in great demand. While
work was being done on the cars
ladies in many cases had nothing to do
while waiting except to take walk
up and down the sidewalk. Not only
tourists, but ladies from the country
as we'll, are invited to make them
selves at home in this rest room at
any time they visit the city.