davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-09

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dog 5 chs, to beg; 2lR acres .$SlZ
t,- On IsIigobctb Mary Gessford Com 9i2
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deg IS min. " oh, ] deg 90 min'
1852 chs, q SO deg 10 min, g en-,
deg 80 min, 9.j2 chs, TO beg; area |
Og5 acres ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ' '@z-'oo |
1852 Carl j. Thompson. Com chs $ and
32O chs W of the ne cor OF NV 4 Of |
soc 7. thence 2ia chs, 1870 chs.
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acre ................ ..'...''''' GLOW" !
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the sw cor OF the ne u Of sec Z, thence |
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4 rds rls, rds, II rds, to
beg: area O2O acres .......... $i0.23
III + Celia Allen. Com rds Of the Sc cor
Of blk g. Plat c, sec Z, thence G 4 rds
T. rds, rds, II rds, TO beg;
area O.3O acres observation-disclosures 9.O2
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deg. Tvs n, To beg; area 600
'cr"' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...... S33 3S
llN-jl J 90 y Thr"'""'. COM lRs' obs a"d
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"crNs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .S1%.''
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dricks'n. Com 2Ol" chs nrd 80 che
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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-11
Proposed Industry for Burlington.

A new industry for Burlington, of
large potentiatities for development, now
seems assured if sufficient amount Of
capital can be interested. The concern
requires Sl50,000, of which nearly half
has been promised by some of the city's
leading business men. The concern man
ufactures farm machinery and, in spite
of an Anticipated plant and Inadequate
capitalization, has proved profitable en-
terprise in the past. The problem of the
promoters is now to get promises of some
100000 by next week. The heavy inves-
tors examined the proposition carefully
and were satisfied, and on superficial ex-
animation which should of course be fol-
lowed by careful consideration on the
part of prospective investor, the bust
ness looks like a profitable one for in
dividual investors and for the best inter
ests of the community,
While it may be somewhat bromide to
assert that Burlington needs new indus
tries, we are going to risk it and ask
that this point be not overlooked. The
proposition in hand should commend it
self for careful examination to every
business man in the city who has a few
idle dollars around.-Burlingto News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-11
How Tommy Spent Christmas Eve.

Tommy is a character in story which
the December Woman's Home Companion
prints. The writer says:
"Soon the house was still. The street
was still, hushed by an evening of fast
falling snow. Everybody slept except
Tommy He lay awake in sort of &C.
stasy. He did not know what he ex-
pected. Afterward he was never able to
define the nature of his joyful expectan-
cy, but he lay awake in one of the trans
ports of awaited happiness which do not
come often in lifetime. All the beau
tiful symbolism of Christmas was astir
in him, like strain of wonderful music.
Little New England boy, who had never
known a Yuletide, it may be that ances-
trail memory had been awakened in him,
that the joy of his ancestors over the
merry holy time OF the year thrilled him.
"The storm clouds had passed. He
could see great star from his window.
He gazed at it so steadily that its rays
became multiplied. Finally the star, to
his concentrated vision, seemed surround
ed by halo of rainlpws. He lay there
waiting for the dawn in such bliss as he
might never again in his whole life at
tain"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-11
TOOLATE TO CLASSIFY

IoST-Black and tan hound pup. months
ot 49, 22stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-11

FOR sALE--s0 nice cows. some fresh and
others will be soon ; also tenement TO rent,
with barn and garden B. F. Davis. Trow hill.
tel 3i5-W. %%o'o
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

Chcken-pie supper Presbyterian
church, Tuesday, Dec II, to o'clock.
adv.
Flora Parker Dehaven in iye-reel
feature, 'The Seekers" at the Bijou to-
morrow.-adv.
Fred Firkie of North Main street left
Saturday night for Worcester, where he
will spend several days at his farm.
A ten-pound son was born at the City
hospital yesterday TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles J. Spencer of Merchant street.
The annual meeting of the Baptist
Woman's Missionary society will be held
with Mrs. H. b. Partridge of Summer
street Wednesday afternoon at 2;3o
o'clock. Those who have aprons for the
society may bring them to this meeting.
Elk Senator F. H. Abbott of Bellows
Falls, who was in the city yesterday to
attend the funeral OF DR.. f. B. Whitaker
returned to his home early this morning,
Faculty and student committees at
Spaulding high school are receiving many
and varied suggestions for the proposed
new school paper with the result that a
journal of doings at the school will prob
ably be a regular feature of the curri.
culum within a short time. Some of the
more artistic students have submitted
specimen drawings for cover designs and
a choice is to be made within the near
future The student body has been
asked to suggest names for the paper
and the response tus far denotes a
lively interest in the little project. Much
of the work of getting out the paper
will devolve upon the seniors and juniors
although committees to serve on the stat
have been appointed from all four class
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-11
TALK OF THE TOWN
See Abbott's showing of Christmas

See Abbotts showing of Christmas
waists. ,,.
Tatting and crochet. Mrs. William
Jack, 90 Keith aveue.
Delayed shipment Of Partisan ivory
arrived at Red Cross Pharmacy Satur'
day.
Miss Evelyn Dennison returned to her
home in Lebanon, y H., Saturday after
visiting relatives for few days.
Among the guests arriving at Hotel
Barre through the week end were the
following people: Mr. and Mrs. Z. G.
Merritt and Mrs. NJ. d. Wells of Cabot,
Or. r. w. Godfrey of Chelsea, Marshall
H. Stewart of Cleveland. O., John A:
Sachs of Albany, Hiram B. Waddeii OF
Boston. F. H. Babbtt of Bellows Falls
X. j. Kirk of st. Johnsbury and J. NJ.
Shea of Schenectady, \. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-11

WANTED - Lady TO assist in our piano
store some knowledge of music; call evenings
y n CIarkson Co. Morse block, 22stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-11
GRANITEVILLE.

The members Of Court Rob Roy, No. 6,
+. of A., are hereby summoned to attend
next regular meeting on Dec. IL. Grand
Treasurer John A. Ryan will be present
to make a report on books. Meeting to
be followed by a smoke talk. John B.
Rabitaille, fin. sec. pro TEN.
Marguerite Clark in a novel six-reel
drama. "Still Waters" at Gilbert's hall
this evening.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-11

sAW-MILL WANTED-To hire buy a
small portable snw-mill Frank S. Ladd, R. d,
i Barre NJ f. phone 1902; also Orange
County phone. z%oto
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

Rompers, leggings and CATERS. Tilden
Shoe Co.
Newest things in silk and wool dresses
at Abbott's.
A regular meeting of the Jumpers,
boxers and derrickmen's union will be
held in Foresters' hall Tuesday evening
al o'clock; election of officers and also
international union president and audi
tor. Per order, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

Large showing of motor weave robes
at Abbott's.
j. F. Brown of Richmond was among
the business visitors in tbe city to-day
Charles Zanleoni, ir., who is travelling
for the Wales Adding Machine Co.. OF
Boston, left to-day for Springfield, Mass,
after passing Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Zanleoni, OF North
Main street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-11

Regular meeting OF
Iroquois tribe, No. l6, l.
o. r. NJ, Tuesday even
ing. Dec. IL, at Z o'clock,
Business, nomination of
chiefs. Entertain m e n [
will follow the meeting
d. of z. cordially invit-
ed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-11

Special convocation of
Granite chapter, No. &c, r.
A. NJ. Masonic hall, Tues
day, Dec. II, att P. m. Work,
r. A. degree. Per order T.
ii. p.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-11
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MoEDAY, DECEMBER ii, 1916.
The Weather

Cloudy tonight and Tuesdays prob
ably variable winds becoming east.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-11
Presbyterian Church Supper Menu.

Chicken pie Mashed potatoes
Cranberry sauce Pickles
Beet and cabbage salads
Hot rolls
Assorted pies
Coffee Tea
Adults, 35c; children, 20c. Supper
served from to ! o'clock, Tuesday, Dec
IL.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-11
WEBSTERvILLE.

Mary Pickford in MADAM Butterfly
at Palace Theatre tomorrow evening"
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-11
Concert Program, Dance, Rowland Hall,

Concert Program, Ddhce, HUWIduu HdII,
Dec. IA.
Trio, piano and mandolins ..........
:. Misses Hovey, Taylor and Mr.. Dole
Song ............ Mrs. w. M. Holden
Accompanist, Miss Phelps; violin
obligato, Prof. Landi
Reading .........., Madeline Mcdonald
Trion, piano and mandolins ......
Misses Hovey, Taylor and Mr.. Dole
Selection CAROLS orchestra
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-21

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-21
HOW TO TREAT DANDRuFF
Itching Scalp and Falling Hair With
cutIcurs. Trial Free.

On retiring touch spots OF dandrnff
and itching with Cutieura Ointment.
aext morning shampoo with Cuticurs
Soap and hot water. A clean. healthy
scalp means good hair and freedom, In
most caaes, from dandraif. itching,
burning, cruatings and seallngs.
Free sample each hy mail with Book.
Address postcard. Guticnra. Dept. Il.
Eonton. Sold everywhere. Adv.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-21

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No Wonder lie. p4onders.

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self aioaef
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-21
Otherwise E engaged.

How tis You account for the high
cost Of liyingi'
don't have flfaae TO account fs,f
replied aIr. Grsweiser. 'l'Ia fea
busy i,ustaIng far tlin6, rIcesi
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
LOEW'S COLUMBIA HAS
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

Today marks the FIRST anniversary Of
Loew's Columbia Theater under the d.
rection Of Marcus Loew, the New York
theatrical msgnate. who took possession
Of this most popular theater just one
year ago today.
When Mr.. Loew came to Washington.
he promised much, but unlike a great.
many managers who came before him.
he kept every promise that he made. Forl
many years the Columbia Theater was
the foremost theater in Washington
playing 70 high-class road attractions, iti
was inverted into a phOtoplay house by
Mr.. George N. Mann. the local manaEerI
for the Paramount Pictures Corporation.
Mr.. Mann proved beyond a doubt that
pictures would be a paying proposition
In the Columbia Theater and then turned
the proposition over to Mr.. LOew. Since
that time, the theater has been thorough
ly renovated and made into one Of the
foremost photoplsy theaters OF the coun-
try. 1t now boasts OF maintaining one
Of the finest orchestras in this part of
the United States, which is supported by
q pipe organ, furnishing music especially
synchronized to meet the entire action OF
the screen.
Paramount Pictures have been shown
exclusively, presenting the worlds fore
most artists in productions written by
the greatest master minds in the world
Of letters and presented by the foremost
directors
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
peated for the especial benefit of the
Grfffith's Decision.

OFhAAlLh'H DcClsIOns
David Wark Griffith-"Griffith, the
Greats through with the shadow
stage, he announces in a current state
ment. Censorship is tho reason, or to
quote Griffith's own words he refuses
to longer subordinate art to '-the whim
of captain of police"
Perhaps Griffith will carry out his
threat to leave the pictures, but the
army of his followers have difficulty
accepting the statement.
With the universe for a stage, Grif-
fifth has not found the universe too
large for his imagination, as witness
~The Birth of Nation" and "Intoler-
ance," but it seems difficult to believe
that Griffith will find the restrictions
of the speaking stage less binding
than "the whim of police captain"
The movies are still too adolescent to
be left to their own devices; Griffith
has put across two masterpieces despite
the police captains, and even granting
the right of officialdom to curtail and
emasculate his productions, a whole
movie world awaits Griffith return to
the field of Home, Sweet. Home" or,
to bark back to the old Biograph days,
The Musketeers of Pig Alley" should
the battle for stark, staring Truth
prove too much for him.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
One Gent
Second Section
MADGE KENNEDY STARS
IN FAIR And WARMER"
Fsyonte Role of Insenue Presented in
This City.

Msdge Kennedy. who appears AZ the
National next week in one Of Selvyn's
greatest successes Fair and Warmer"
has IN this play one most suited 70 her
particular talents than any since her
phenomenal success IN little Miss
Brown" Never has Miss Kennedy been
more wtnsome than In her present
vehicle
Probably the most effective and laugh
able scene which has been staged IN
recent years is seen in the scond act Of
Fair and Warmer where Miss Kennedy
as the unsophisticated little wife IN
company with the stay-st-homs husband
Of one OF her girl friends, decides TO
compromise herself IN the eyes Of her
husband 70 cure him Of leaving her
alone at night
The two at home prepare for the sur
prise 20 their absent mates by first de-
Gliding TO take a little drink from the
overstocked celler of wine. Their lack
Of knowledge Of the effects Of intou-
cants and their varying degrees Of
strength, serve to get them considerably
tit before the returp Of the couple for
whom the scene Is staged.
The denouement presents rapidly chang
ing scenes serious indeed TO those i'm
plicated but to the audience excruciat-
ing.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08

have already made the present season
pre-eminent. One is Belle Story, the
lovely prfma donna of ''Chin Chin and
the New York Hippodrome and the
other is Edwin Arden identified with
many Of the most artistic and note
worthy dramatic productions of the de-
cade--
Miss Story is bidding Keith vaudeville
much-regretted adieu, as after a short
period Of retirement from the stage,
she expects to re-enter as a grand opera
diva.
Mr.. Arden will make his vaudeville
debut here in Close Quarters" de-
scrtbed as a very unusual one-act play
by Oliver White, who has won consider
abel note as an author traversing new
plot-paths. His most conspicuous achieve
ments include The WhirIwind," ''The
Thief" ''Isreal," "L'Aiglon." Romeo
and Juliet" and The Girl of the Golden
West" He is fortunate, it has been
observed by the newspaper critics, in
having as his chief support Robert
Wayne. a distinguished actor, who spent
some time here as the director of the
Poll stock company. prior to the advent
Of Harry Andrews.
What is rated as the most pretentious
musical production OF present-day vaude-
Vile. The Four Husbands" with Ray
Raymond and Florence Balm featured,
VIII be another novelty among the stellar
array. The book is by Will NJ Hough.
author of The Time, the Place, and the
GIRL while the music and lyrics were
contributed by William B. Friedlander
The production is said to be enlivened by
score of comedians and dancing girls
In running time, it takes the place of
two usual acts.
Other attractions will be Thomas Dugan
and Babette Raymond in They Auto
Know Better" Al. Gerard and Sylvia
Clark in Modern Vaudeville Frolics;"
Hans Hanke, the eminent concert pianist,
Prof. Apdale's geological circus with the
amazing ant-eater, the pipe organ re-
cttals and the Pathe news pictorial
Today at and s:15 p. m, at Keith's
the bill will offer FRITZ Schefr, Isabelle
D'Armand. Al Herman, and all the other
stars and hits of the past week
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS

Manners. This is the vehicle in which
the star Will make her temperance in
New York in a few weeks after an alb
sence of two years during which she
held London audiences spell bound by
the brilliance Of her acting.
In the new Manners play Miss Taylor
will portray e 36-year-old woman, mother
of a 19-year-old boy. In everything ex-
cept actual years, however this modern
mother Is altogether as alive with the
spirit of youth as her son. and in his
eyes is far and away the best of all
the girls he knows. The mothers phil
osophy suffers a rude shock, in the
course of the play, when she discovers
that her boy has misinterpreted her
teachings that all the world is good and
sweet and beautiful. And the fight she
makes to save the lad from the conse-
quences of his own ignorance forms a
stirring climax which offers Miss Taylor
extraordinary opportunity to rise to
heights of emotional acting.
Reports circulated by the favored few
who have seen rehearsals of the play
in New York indicate that admirers of
Miss Taylor, who remember her In such
roles as she had in The Bird of Para
disc 1.-THE Girl in Waiting" alias
Jimmy Valentine and Peg o. NV
Heart" may expect the surprise of their
lives when they witness this newest char.
acterization.
In the supporting company which Klaw
& Erlanger and George c. Tyler have
furnished Miss Taylor are Miss Violet
Kemble Cooper. Miss Lynn Fontanne,
Miss FfoIliot Paget, Philip Merivale,
Dion Tutheradge and W. ]. Ferguson.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-08
NEWS CLEANED FROM
BRoADWAY'S CALCIUM

New York, Oct IA group of
well-known actors and managers
were sitting in the grill room Of
the Lambs Club one day last week
discussing the best acted play in
New York Perhaps a dozen were
in the argument. OF the dozen
more than half had attended every
opening night. And Of the dozen.
It is interesting 10 note, not one
had failed to see The Intruder"
The Intruder Is the first new
Cohan & Harris production Of the
year. It is at the theater formerly
called the Gambler and now known
as the &C. & H" Why had the
entire dozen men seen The In
truder." while only a portion of
them had seen the other good
plays? Boiled down TO its essence
the true reason was that, judging
alone from the names In the cast.
these actors and managers felt as
sured in advance of an evening Of
finished intelligent acting. What
is more to the point, not one OF
the twelve admitted disappoint-
ment; and The Intruder gained
the verdict OF beng the best-acted
play now on the New York stage.
At last we have a war comedy
which is q success-so genuinely
a success that It cannot be passed
over in this brief record A later
and fuller comment on Arms and
the Girl" will be made in this
column, for it is one OF the gen
uine hits OF the season. The first
nights have been piIing one upon
the other at such a rate the past
two weeks that n was physically
impossible to attend them all. But
universal report has IL that "Arn<s
and the Girl" q new comedy by
Grant Stewart and Robert Baker,
setting forth entanglements In
which an American girl finds her
self upon being left penniless in
Belgium at the beginning Of the
war, is one Of those unexpected de-
lights OF the theater which flash
upon US at rare intervals. At all
events the Fulton Theater Is SELL
ing out at every performance and
all the town is talking OF the re-
freshing performances OF Fay
BANTER, Cyril Scott and Malcolm
Dunn.
CHARLES EMERSON COOK.