davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
AT THE GARRICK.

Emma sharrick, who with her hus-
band Harry is appearing at the Gar
rick Theatre this week has wonderful
ability IN what seems 10 DE mind read
ing AT each performance as her hus-
band passes through the audience and
is handed various articles by Garriek
patrons she tells, like a flash, what
each is, though her back is turned TO
the audience. She also reads print
ed matter on cards, etc, numbers on
money, checks, etc. and appears to be
able to identify anything the instant
her husbands sees 1t, though she does
not. In the early part Of the act the
Sharricks appear on the stage as
county fair "fakirsn and they certain
ly do an interesting and very funny
stunt In that capacity.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
With The Pdraqrapiers

II the Balkans do not furnish suf1clont practice cx-
ercsc for the league OF nations players Central America
ia always open for tournament.
Experienced In tha mountains and passes OF tho Vir-
sinas and tho Caroinss, tho 300 officers who
will take up permanent quarters In New York July 1
may ind radina ths alleys and sscond story ostabsh-
nsnts for Illicit stills more dificult task than their
former worky-Naw York Sum
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
GEMS OF THOUGHT

genius ia msH who can draw a map of Europe
That satisfies Europe,
t-t-t-;
ths saisatiss Amy believes ia ssns down 20 the
's'oh'' as we'll over the tob
f-f-f-s
ereS ny ne etas Of ths first masn,ds has hees diseeY-
'' " rs called tbs servss star. "'' ''1A
i-f-f-s
'' weak sad seurass ss, si'sH dssFissd, heeauss
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
AT THE SAVOY

"Hil OF Miss" Is the fascinating story
Of a press agent and Of the predloa-
ment he gets into through following
the girl he has become infatuated with
10 a colony Of scientific bug hunters
where he loses all his money playing
poker. Mr. Blackwell enacts the role
Of the press agent in his usual inim-
liable manner.
Miss Greeley appears In the role OF
the young lady with whom he is in
love.
The picture Is showing at the Savoy
today and tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19

According 10 +, b Dodge. see,etarv
faeturers Association. the tos inaus,r 's TOY Maaa
states mas reached gross retail volume ., ,s United
snnusis ana ss Us not permit it go hsios ,o'
Let motto be, "ARssisaR toys, Made ~ 'pesusa,
aRd played with in Amsricaa S'Sa
Evening journal., 1919-03-19

viss-PFesideat Marshall hs 'wsaid sslhss cat
iits dirt than have aRothss wasH We'll, FsH sasaas
from expsrsRrs. Hs has saRRisd bsta
Evening journal., 1919-03-19

lhe feature for The remainder Of The
week.
Evening journal., 1919-03-19
continent ?

ointment
A LIFELONG REPUBLICAN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10

group Of conservative members under
the belief that it would strengthen the
premier's hand at the conference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
WAR RISK BUREAU
SEEKS ALLOTTEES
Twenty-Five Beneficiaries With
Philadelphia Addresses Can
not Be Found

The Bureau of War Risk Insurance
wishes to find the following Philadel :
phia allottees of men in service. The
name of the soldier is followed by the
name of the allottee and the last known
address.
Send correct address to the Bureau
of War Risk Insurance, General Deliv-
cry, Central Postoffice, Philadelphia.
Thornwald Christian Anderson, Eliza AM
derson. Norris and Sepviva streets.
Osceolous Berry, Josephine Berry
Barbero Dallangnolo, Praskive Dallans-
nolo.
, Alexander Davidson. Ella Zine. Davidson.
Robert Fields. Bessie white Fields.
Robert Bruce Holt, Sarah Holt 46l3 Fair
%, Chsres Lss F. *, Klinnsrt, Charles F. Klinnert.
-, Andrew w. Layden, Vera Layden. 21o9
:, Michaie Melnick. Mary caper. 1910 North
Ma rshall street.
Leon ,NIunson. Marion Munson. care of
John Bega. Eva Besa. so2 New Market
:, Edward Gorecki. Barbara Gorecki. 52l
North Hope street.
Claude Milton Hand Emeretta Hand. 500
Charles, william Jennings. Gertrude Eliza
beth Jennings. 1918 South Seventeenth street,
oren Ravanauss sass srisn Hotel, Dorothy FRANCIS
Giuseppe ,Passerini. Elizabeth Rose Pas
sorni. 45T Mechanic street,
ton Is n RoSsier rrstrs street. esther
= Frank Gibe Ritterson. Elizabeth Ritterson.
G1OI East Auburn street.
lWiIiie Hassss ss.s,. MhiSSsS. MI Alies Rice.
Joseph Suhoski. Bessie Malingowska. 2515
Early White Sadie White, 1887 Spring
F'erd Charles Wise. Elsie Wise. 21os Mort,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
Girls! Have Beautiful
Hair Just Like This
Lustrous Enthusiastically and Abundant-Easily
Attained By Splendid Invigorator and Wonderful
a Beautfer That Thousands Praise

It's really a simple matter for any
woman to permit this praise since beau
tiful hair is only matter of care.
When your hair becomes faded, dry,
streaked and scragsly, when 1t falls out
badly ~ new hair cannot grow the
rooty vast be vltalized and properly
noU ss+ed, To do this quickly. safely
and at little expense there is nothing
bet. : than Partisan Sage niquid form)
which you can get at any drug or toilet
counter. It's guaranteed to abolish
dandruif, stop scalp itch and falling
hair. and stimulate a new growth or
money refunded. It's IN great demand
by women of taste and culture because
It makes the hair soft. lustrous, easy TO
arrange attractively and appear much
heavier than it really is.
A massage with Partisan Sage is a
real delight--easy to use, not sticky or
greasy, and delicately perfumed-an
tntJsentic liquid free from dangerous
ingredients. and guaranteed not TO color
the hair or scalp. II you want good
looking hair and plenty Of il use Pari-
sian Sage Don't delay--begln tonight
little attention now insures beautiful
hair for years 30 come. Giroux Mfg
Co, Buffalo. n Y. k5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10

Of reouiring school teachers to obtain
tbe Endorsement of politicians and OF
other citizens unacquainted with what
makes for efficiency in educatlonhl
work. I'll
"kuother obvious defect is the lack
~ money. IL ten million dollars were
available and could be judiciously spent
over night on improved school build
ings, better equipment, decent nous
ing of kindergartens. special teachlng
for those who are backward, and above
nil for trade schools to equip boys anu
c;rls 70 earn a living. the schools OF
Shiiodolnbia would still be inferior to
tbe schools Of Boston, Milwaukee and
many other towns of smaller popula-
tion and wealth. 1t is not for moth
ing that Philadelphia has been called
the city of the 'tightwad.'
Points Out Inefficiency
"Philadelpha is the largest city
of the richest state in natural
resources. with enormous wealth pro
duccd by its industries. and vet it's
Board Of Education cannot find the
money to give children, compelled to go
to work at or before the age of six
teen, the kind of training which fits
them to earn living.
nt OHf ptISoh III the city Ol MIA
delphia who is responsible above all
others for the deplorable deficiency of
the Philadelphia school system is Mr..
Simon Gratz, who has been appointed
for the last fifty years to the Board
of Education by the judges. to whom
the people of Philadelphia, distrusting
their own ability to select wisely, con
fided this important task. l leave it
to ex Judge DINNER Beeber, who knows
both the board of judges and the Board
Of Education. to explain why this
method of selecting controlling body
for the public school system appears
to work satisfactorily in Pittsburgh,
but produces dissatisfaction and inetfi
cheney in Philadelphia.
There are two ways of obtaining
more money for the schools of Phila
dclphia One is to increase the tax
rate and the other to increase the as
sessed valuation As Mr.. Gratz is on
the Board of Revision of Taxes and
Mr.. Shallcross is an assessor | com
mend to their consideration an increase
in the assessed valuation of real prop
erty in Philadelphia. beginning with a
small increase for properties assessed
Mt $1,000. and with relatively larger
increases as the assessed values in
crease. This will not only produce
greater income for the Philadelphia
schools but will also assure larger
measure of justice in the matter of
taxation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10

points are still at issue. although the
general principle apparently has been
agreed upon.
The question Of feeding Russia now
is being discussed by the 'Big Four
and decision probably will be reached
in the next twenty four hours. One
of the propositions being made is to
feed Russia through the Scandinavian
countries. America furnishing the food.
Procedure of this sort is possible with
out reaching an armistice with Lenine.
against which the French are protesting
seriously.
Other peoples Of central Europe are
being supplied with food directly
through Herbert Hoover's commission.
Lenine has sent word to the Peace
Conference that he wanted the right
TO buy food. but asked no charity. This
proposal involves an armstice with the
Bolsheviki, which is the thing Lenine
seems to be seeking.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
GERMANY MUST PAY,
SAYS LLOYD GEORGE
Rene,Us Pledge for Exaction OF
Utmost Indemnity

London. April 10.--fBy A. P.)--
Premier Lloyd George has addressed a
message to the members of Parliament,
saying:
MY colleagues and 7 mean to stand
faithfully by all the pledges which we
gave our constituencies. We are pre-
pared at any moment to submit to the
judgment of Parliament, and. if neces-
slry. of the country. our efforts Loyalty
to redeem our promises.
The premier message was in reply
TO telegram sent to Mr.. Lloyd George
signed by 200 members of the House of
Commons, holding the premier to his
election pledges to exact the utmost in
demnity from Germany.
The movement was initiated by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
Education Board
Members Object
Continued from Page One


and is the youngest member by ten
years.
"T don't know that it is wise for the
| baby to talk he said. "Of course
it is pretty nearly true. as general
proposition, that men between thirty
and sixty are better than men between
sixty and one hundred. but on the
Board of Education | have observed
that the most active Of the members
are Mr.. Gratz. who is seventy nine,
and Mr.. Shallcross. who is seventy
seven. But then I don't want to- say
anything. for I have great respect for
old age"
There are nine members Of the board
aged sixty 1--WE or over. The average
age of the entire board Of fifteen mem =
bers is sixty eight years and six
months. The board members repre-
sent total age of 1O2S years. Only
six are under sixty FIVE. Only one is
under fifty. All but two arc sixty or
more. John Wanamakcr. at eighty
one. is the eldest. David II. Lane. at
eighty. runs close second. Three
members are seventy nine. They are
Simon Gratz. Henry r. Edmunds and
John Story jerks.
Other Members Ages
Thomas Shalcross is seventy seven.
me ne others ,r:. above the ,:1, agr unit set pS
sixtr. o;obt. D;rnor poohor tv-f;vn
and Walter George Smith. sixty five.
The "younpsters" of the board are
Edwin Wolf. sixty four: Franklin
SmcdIey. sixty-two; Avery u. Har-
ripgton. sixty one: Joseph w. Gather
me, slXty ;r, Dr. Ed"ard Nlafs!n. MY
~.
Hi'l'on Nra'"; Mno rr,tiNeS 'hosC az
,eh,l"n ltoll po,,1r nn'er, III us
Ia,eSl NhIenlpnt' reluScu i" see news
Pnprr l"''l .ou"H 4" "nsMr' 'ltr w i'lllel
that ''in ";n p,e' P't,.n,s hnJ anu
dnc to him II was Mr. Gratz who
asked Doctor Wilmer 70 be more
specifc in his accusations against fhc
hoard.
noo.on wi+,u., sto.ot {, =,
,.,.ootso nhonaas., aao;..t .l,o aa;a;ao.,
spt'''' qua se as"'uSt '"e 'lncien,S
OF lhe board Doctor winner recently
attacked the efficiency of the board and
asked the privilege of public debate
with one or more of its representatives
IN tho subiect of school conditions os
osoa.i. .L;a 49,,
a"'''l"s ''''' '''a'
Doctor winners statement follows in
part:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
CzechS Battle
With Hungdridns

Tontinued from Page One
The result of the Intervention by the
government forces, the advices state
was that two thirds Of the worknen re
sumed their labors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10

CATION, and Mr.. Kavai, of the japanese
delegation.
The newspaper correspondents will
be accommodated in the northern wing
Of the palace. New telephone arrange
ments were ordered for the Hall of
Mirrors.
The enemy delegates probably will be
lodged in villas in the neighborhood of
Versailles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10

ing with the French army. He said
last night that in the sector where he
was stationed things were quiet until
the American soldiers arrived.
In addition to Lieutenant Cret's adj
dress. II. J.. Shay, president of the
T. Square Club. representing the archi-
tects in the city. and II. l.. Casey, a
noted Philadelphia architect, spoke in
commendation of Professor Cret's con-
tributions to art and the bravery Of
his foreign services.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
Lloyd George Quits
Wilson on Indemnity
Continued from Page One
but always issue orders to him in end.
which he must obey.
Victory Not Question Of Fact

which he must obey.
Victory Not Question OF Fact
It is impossible to predict what will
come out Of the present situation.
Either side may surrender gracefully
and call its surrender a victory,
Whether it will be a victory or not is
hard to determine, being a question Of
fact. like Wilson's victory in the case
of lifting the embargo from Germany
and in regard to the colonies.
There is the almost invinciblc ncccs
sity of all concerned to have n speedy
peace If English conservatives get
control of Germany's economic future
and also obtain large indcmnities. no
matter how camouflagcd, under sys
TEN of leaving the total a blank, they
will have what they want.
Report Not Considered
The announcement that an agreement
has been reached by the big Four
on the question Of reparations is pre-
cisely like all the previous optimistic
announcements by the Americans and
comes from the same source.
The facts are that the inner circle
has not considered the report of the
rcparations commission, although the
commission has reached general agree
ment. President Wilson personally has
not passed on the recommendations An
inquiry reveals that many important
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
Good Progress Made.
Enjoys Cable u. s.
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
rhrs with renorotions. tho Sarre
and responsibility. decided.
tbroe of tho greot obstacles which stood
e. tho notb of tbo ranid attainment Of
noooo boro hoon romovcd within the
iost t,rontr Four bonrs ard tho neriod
&c o,tror,n tension ovnr inaction and
sai,rro to socure tangible results is
sunneodod bv revived confidence over tbe
great advance made toward a permanent
settlement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
HONOR WAR PROFESSOR
1t. cret Given Reeeptlos at Penn
Architectural School

Lieutenant Paul Cret. professor of
architectural design at the University
of Pennsylvania, was honored with a
reception in the architectural school of
the University last night.
Lieutenant Cret recently returned
from France after four years Of fight =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10

T0ntiuued from rage One
The result of the intervention by the
government forces. the advices state,
was that two thirds of the workmen re =
sumed their labors.
Troops Hurl Grenades
The people of Essen. the messages
add. became greatly excited during the
operations of the troops. the latter hav-
ing thrown hand grenades in the midst
of crowd plundering a baggage van.
From SaXony much unrest is reported.
The communists Of the Nogtland dis
riot in southwestern Saxony have is
ned a demand that Saxony be made a
oviet republic. while the metal work
rs at Zwickau, southwest Chemnitz.
end a large proportion of the Saxon
miners have gone on strike.
Discordant elements seeking to dis
turb law and order are making a siren
nous effort. according to an official an
nouncemcnt, to bring about demon :
stration by wounded soldiers in con
junction with the soviet congress, now
in session here.
The idea behind the plan, it is said
is to provoke loyal troops to pursue
cruel tactics with the result that any
conflict that might arise might be uset
as a pretext to call strike and initiate
the establishment of the soviet govern
inent at Munich.
Parades are forbidden under the mar
tial law. which still applies to Berlin
The government announces it will br
impossible for any parades TO be held or
Wilhelmstrasse. where it was reported
the demonstration was planned. so tina
the paraders might march before thu
chancellory and the foreign Office.
Plan Overthrow of Reds
The Bavarian Diet opened at BAN =
berg on April s. and ministers told
newspapermen they regarded the situa
tion with great confidence and that out
side assistance was not needed.
1t was announced that the govern
ment had received protestations of 10y
atty from all parts of the country, an,
was firmly resolved to restore the con
stitntional situation. 1t is said tina
reliable troops are at the command o
the government, and volunteers ar
constantly being received
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
V. S.-RED D|CKER"
Anglers COMMONS
Report of American Deal With
Lenine Rouses Storm
of Debate
ADJOURNMENT IS MOVED

London. April 0.-Adiournment Of
the House of Commons was moved yes
tcrday to call attention to an alleged
offer from Nikolai Lenine, through the
Americans, to the Peace Conference
Glenn Edwards. Coalition Liberal, and
other speakers strongly objected to any
negotiations with the Bolshevkl.
Horatio w Bottomly, Liberal. in a
vigorous denunciation of Bolshevism as
nothing but German propaganda. said
that if President Wilson was sympa-
thetically considering Lenine offer.
the sooner he returned to America and
took the opinion Of the American peo-
pie the better it would be for the peace
Of the world
Not Dodging Russian Issue
James Henry Thomas, Labor mem
Der, deprecated the discussion as likely
to embarrass the Paris negotiations,
and said that, whatever else was in
doubt, every one hoped nothing would
arise to weaken Great Britain'S friend
ship for the United States because no
body could pretend that there was any
other ally whose motives were so pure
and clean.
Edward Short, secretary for home
affairs. replying in behalf of the gov
ernment. said he was sure there was
no desire to avoid discussion with Rus
sia. but there was certainly today no
government in Russia worthy of the
name to discuss with.
"When it comes to the mere gang OF
bioodthirsty ruffians who are terrorlzlng
the population of Russia he declared,
1--WE can have no truck with such men.
We are entitled to tell the Russian peo-
pie we will have, nothing to do with
goyernment which is danger to
No Proposals to Britain
s.Tbere is reason to doubt whether.
as alleged. Americans have been to
Russian and have returned. but 1t is
fact that no such proposals have been
brought before the British delegates in
Paris. 1t is. of course, possible that
these gentlemen may have communicated
with the delegates of other countries" "
In conclusion, Mr.. Short announced
that either Premier Lloyd George or
Andrew Bonar Law. the government
spokesman in the House of Commons.
would be in London next week and
might be able to give more information.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-07
STAFFORD

Prof +. c. Avery of Stamford, Conn,
was recently in town for few days.
Mrs Lane returned Saturday from a
visit to friends in Massachusetts,.
Harvey w Hawthorne has sold his
house here to Mrs. Crary and daughter
of Holyoke, Mass.
Alfred Dodge was a week end visitor
at his brothers.
Elmore Hawthorne recently spent a
few days at home.
Llewellyn Lewis has gone to Spring
field, where he expects to work during
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. G. Dearborn, who
have spent the summer in the Frary
house, left Friday for Randolph, where
they will reside.
DIR. G. n. Cobb left Friday for Bos
ton, where he is to be connected with
the Children's hospital.
A little daughter was recently born
to Mr.. and Mrs. H. b Richardson.
Misses Charlotte and Florence Knight
are employed at White River Junction
in the Smith candy mandatory.
Miss Louise Swan and household left
last week for Boston, en- route for
Washington, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Sauborn and Mr..
and Mrs. G. f. Chandler and daughter
attended the Dartmouth Colgate game
at Hanover Saturday.
Prof. G. V. Woodbury. delivered his
final sermon of the season last Sunday
and services will be held at the Con,
gregational church on Sunday, Nov. 0,
at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon, Rev.
Mr.. Penney of Sharon officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs f. W. Preston were in
Randolph Monday
Fifteen of our young people partici-
pated in the Halloween dance at Nor
witch, Oct. 81, and reported an enjoy
able time.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Stone were in
Hanover the first of the week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-07
NORTH MONTPELIER

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hills spent the
week end at Clifton Story's in Chelsea
Mr. and Mrs, George L. Pray were
callers at Ed. Merritt's in Cabot Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Holt of Barre
are running the Little company board
ing house here.
Mr. and Mrs. G. r. Spauding called
on Mrs Inez Balentine in Hardwick
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Townsend of the
east village were in this village Tues.
day evening on Red Cross work.
Miss Ruth Patrick is home from
Richmond for few days
L. c. Hammett has returned to
Montpelier on the jury.
Mrs. George Kelton and Miss Eva
Persons were in Montpelier Wednes-
day.
All come to the children's entertain
ment Saturday night, Father Times
Jubilee" Dancing after the entertain
ment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-07
EAST MONTPELIER

Mrs. Mary Dwinell and party of
friends from Montpelier visited at the
home of Mrs. Dwinell's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Doncouse, Sunday.
John Bond attended the district Ma
sons meeting in Barre on Thursday
last week.
Lee Chandler was present at meet
ing of United Brotherhood of M. and
w. L. Nov in Barre.
Philip Bean shot a handsome fox
the first of the week. Such fine one
has not been seen in these parts for a
long time
Leo Gumlaw spent Saturday and
Sunday with his brother in Barre.
II. L. Sparrow is i'll and under a
doctors care
Miss Sadie Curtis and Charles Camp
bell of Montpelier were visitors at the
home of her parents Saturday and
Sunday
Tren Mayo, who is attending high
school in Montpelier, was at the home
of her parents Saturday and Sunday.
w. A. Curtis was surprised on his
birthday by his relatives and friends,
who presented him a number of useful
gifts and a purse of money.
A fall of snow Nov. that measured
10 inches is some fall How much
worse can it be when winter sets in?
Nj. Il. Rowland was business visitor
in Barre Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-07

Cross. All members are requested to be
present.
Lester Grey has gone to Peekskill,
n. Y, where he has employment.
Mrs. Emily Bailey is spending the
winter with Miss Jane Reed.
Mrs. Walter Ardway, who has been
visiting Henry and Frances Abbott,
has returned to her home in Mont
pelier,
Rev. Harold Swazey viii speak in the
Methodist church Sunday evening.
Donald Markham has returned from
Hardwick, where he spent a few days
trapping.
Mildred Arnold of Cadys Falls was
the guest of Mrs. Earl Doty recently.
G. NJ. Ladd has returned from Chi
cago and other places in the west.
Mrs. Dennis Kellogg is i'll at the
home of her parents.
Mrs. Will Witham is i'll with asthma.
Horace Warren of Stowe visited his
mother, Mrs. Jane 0mstead, and broth
er, Elmer Warren, the first OF the
week.