davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-02
COiIsEuM

COiIsEuM
Mutt" In tho name of a cute little
lame dog who II doing his share 20
provieie entertainment for movie fanh
AT the Coliseum this week. "Mutt."
besides playing one of tho very lead
ing roles in tho feature picture.
-Twenty.thres and q Half Hours
Leave" also has little part In Larry
s.mons' comedy. The lead Waiter"
which In on tho same bill.
Twenty. three and a Half Hours
Leave" Ia ono OF the beS light come
f,ea shown In Seattle for some time.
It's a Mary Roberts kinhArt story
aud deals with the "misadventures'
Of . youthful rookie.
CIESNiEH
There's terrific fight scene In
Mabel Normand's upstairs" nj thu
clemmer this week Tho rnxtime
villain engages tho ragtime beilhoE
In q ragtimo struggle In IN. apart
ment upstairs Thinxs look mighty
black for our ras,ime hero until
Mabel pulls q chaptn. leaps high
onto the chandelier and deals out a
kayo with fee, as big an a sunboat
LIBERTY
on tho summit Of the highest peak
% tho Alps In the Austro Hungarian
frontier IL a tablet inscribed to the
memory Of one man who killed an,
other because he had proved un.
faithful 20 him. when pr. Arm.
strong. fsmou. American surgeon.
comes To Europe on . yar4tion. he
sees this tablet and begins To think
Of his own friend. whom no sue
pscss OF being unfsithful 10 him.
Then thinEs happen In Blind Hus
bands" now showing ., the Liberty
theatre.
u. w. Crifnth's starry broken
Blossoms. now playing at the
Strand. recently enloysd a lengthy
run at one Of the hlgxes, theatres In
New York.
Tho picture. which Ia tragedy from
beginning 10 end. IN unusual In many
rospec,z There are no mob scenes.
and the story. which centsrs on but
three characters. has y most un.
happy ending.
REX
The perfection Of the race scenes
shown In SHOULD a Husband For.
EsvoT@ az the Rsx. In dua to tho
fact that these scenes were staged
on a real race course, and under IN.
supervision ofJohn I. Day, the well,
known racing expert MIR. n. A.
Walsh produced tho picture.
COLONIAL
II. II. Warner Il called TO battle
SIX Hindu thugs In For q woman's
HoEor." az the Colonial this week.
Being q man Of small build. one looks
for Warner tn ret the worst OF It,
but being tho hero Of III. picture.
this would never do. and after
staging a realistic flat!o battle. he
comes out victor OF the melee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-02
Financial Kings
to Back Coldwyn

Negotiations have iurs been com
pioted In Ncw York for the entry Of
largo financial interests into the
Goldwyn Pictures Corporation. one
of the largest motion picture produc
Ing and distributing companies. as'
cordinK 20 q long teiaEraphio an
nouneemcnt received last evening by
.. A. Kosrpsi. paeifio Northwest,
manager for Goldwyn.
The new interests which win be
identified with tho ooldwyn com
pany are represented by Vice Presi'
dent ~. y. Dupont Of the Dupont
Powder company. Eugene n. Dupont
and W. W. Laird. OF Laird a Co.
Wilmington; II. u. NJ. Carpenter.
vice. president of tho Dupont Powder
company. G. &. Kurtz. vicoprcHident
Of the Wilmington Trust company.
u. V. H. Thayer. president Of the
Chase National bank. Duncan A.
Holmes. vice president OF the Chase
Securities corporatoni William Top
kia. George +. Iilnseil and a.. W
Davidson. Vice presidents of tho Cen.
trail Union Trust company; Abbott NJ.
wittenberg. a member 81 II. Contest
q Co. and MACMILLAN Hopes.
These men will be actively identi
fled with the business OF tho Gold
wyn corporation. and will act on the
directorate In addition 20 the present
board 81 directors. These additional
resources viii MAKE this company
financially probably the strongest
and most powerful organization OF
Ia Lind a.. an. Tf.fs.a Ns.sa. ssHa
new development In the Goidwyn
company win mean an increase OF
capital stock IN an authorized
amount Of one million shares, OF
which there 10 intended 20 be pres
entity outstanding approximately
four hundred and fifty thousand
nhares
The Goldwyn company announced
a short time ago that Lee and J. J.
shubcft and A. n. Woods. theatrical
interests controlling more than half
% the stage productions made in the
United States. had become officers OF
tho Ooldwyn corporation and would
reserve for Goldwyn pictures pro
duction all OF the plays which they
have produced and intend 10 produce
In the future.
Tho Goldwyn company has under
contrac, the exclusive services In
motion pictures Of Paulin. Frederick.
Geraldine Farrar. Madgc Kennedy.
Mabel Normand. Tom Moore. VIII
Rodgers and Jack Plckford
1t also has exclusive long term con.
tracts for motion picture production
Of ali works by Rex Beach. Gertrude
Atherton. Mary Roberts Rinehart.
Rupert Hughes. Gouverneur Morris.
Basil King and Leroy Scott. and has
now In course Of production some Of
the famous Juvenile stories Of Booth
Huntington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-02

pri~~t how quickly u will put you In
tun. and make you fesl like new.
This famous old herb toa 10 unox-
cellsd for chronic constipation, head.
tisin. eia. Aais gently and does not
uryAtc the physio habit
Pleasant 70 tAk~ and inrxprnsivc.
Nothing better for the chidr~n. ~
cents 1T all druggists Lincoln Pro-
prietAry Co. ~. Wayne, Ind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-02
WATCH LIVER AND
BOWELS TO AVOID
COLDS, FLU AND GRIP
Mother, Should Keep Cildren
In Best Condition

Any physician win tell you that .
very large pr cent. % illness could be
prevented II people would keep their
lly~rs, Kidneys and bowels working
Whsn these organs bs~ooms slugxish
your resistance against disease 10
lowered by tho poison waste matter
which should have b~cn carried on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-02

HOUSE Peters has completed SILK
Husbands and Calico wives" for the
Equity Pictures Corporation and IL
soon 60 start on another story. hav.
Ing domestic difficulties az the
theme.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-02

easr germs when you neg.
lscl yourself. bilious
ness, headaches. slurgish
ne1s, are eli danger Signals
Don't ignore them, es.
p-osAlly ~ this time Of the
year. Get . package Of Lin
coin Tea. Take . cup each
night and yon'il ha sur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-02

William Farnum II preparing TO
take bis company TO Quebec for the
filming OF extcriors Of Pierre lie
Grand as his new play IL temper.
arily titied--the interiors Of which
arc being taken At the Fox Eastern
studios
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-28
ROBERTSDALE


Mr and Mrs. "a Freese II Myrtle
avenue entertained number 81 out "f
town guests AZ their home over Sunday
Mr. and Mrs John smith, the latter
sister Of Mr. Freese and their daugh-
ter. Mrs N Helnos OF Michigan city
Mrs. Bert frost OF Walkerton, Ind ;.
ar and Mrs VIII Tsost of coburF
Ind and Mr. and Mrs irwin Hanson
Of South chicago
Mss Ferne Morrison Of New York
avenue who is expecting TO be mar
rted some time next month 10 Mr John
Monroe Of Rochester. New york. vas
the honored guest at a miscellaneous
shower given at the McFadden home
III central avenue saturday evening
The decorations were attractively car
ried out in pink and white. all ot the
guests participated in playing Bunco
and both winners we're awarded lovely
hand painted plates. covers we're laid
Ter dainty course luncheon Fern
was Tho recipient OF MANI beautiful
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-28
WHITING
and IFS
PEOPLE

Mr. and Mrs Lee F. Clark and
children who have been visiting The
formers parents. AR. and Mrs. ] l.
Clark Of La Porte avenue have returned
to their home in Beloit. Wis
Hoyt Ogran who was here on bust
ness and made 2 short stay Al th- homo
Of his parents. MIR and Mrs IT. H.
ogran has returned to Tulsa. okla
Arthur Cunningham who has been in
Burton. W. Va. has returned 10 Whit
ing ard taken a position at the stond-
ard OH Co Ia is living at the home
Of his brother Charles cunningham m.
on Pennsylvania avenue.
Mss Dorothy Maunder of North
western university spent tho week END
here visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs
9 + Maunder Of Ohio avenue
Mr. and Mrs Mike Krebs or East
Gary are At the home Of the lstter's
daughter. Mrs. Jesse Cunningham on
sheridan avenue. Mr. and Mrs Krehs
have the misfortune to have their brick
building consisting Of store and resi-
dence totally destroyed hy IRE early
saturda ynornlng.
Forty Hours Devotion Services will
close al the Sacred Heart church to-
night. The school children will have
a procession at the evening service
tonight.
Rev. Alkow who has been Rabbi at
the local synagogue has left whiting ii
is said. 10 60 into commercial work
Charles y. Gamer Of Central avenue
has rented the new Recht store on
lI9th street. opposite Sheridan avenue
where he will have his insurance Of
fee. He Will move into these now quar-
ters about November
Mrs. James Judson VAS hostess u
a number of ladies Al her home in At
Gibson avenue. Halloween decors-
lions we're used In keeping with the
coming season. Five h4ndred vas
played progressively at several tables
honors being awarded to Mrs Thomas
s.. Cooke and AIRS Al nj Beaubien
a two course luncheon was served.
Mrs. Cynthia sohl OF Hammond. has
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-28

Myrtle avenue last week
Julius Knsock OF Lake avenue visit
ca his wife and baby boy al ST. Bcr-
nards hospital in Chicago sunday and
expects to bring them home in short
while as both are getting along nicely
Mrs Roy Witter Of Lake avenue en-
tertained her sister and husband from
Hammond az her home over sunday.
Mrs. Miller Of Roberts avenue enter
tanned her brother Fred Johnson of
Hegewisch At her home over saturday
and sunday
Gust and Elmer Esgers Of Roberts
avenue motored to Crete. III. on sum
day
Mrs John Dresser of East Chicago.
spent sunday at the home Of her sister
Mrs A. Egge-s or Roberts avenue.
Mrs II Breckman and daughter.
Mrs. Herbert Klemm of West Park Ad-
dition were in Chicago on business last
Saturday.
Mrs Roy Moore Of Myrtle avenue IS
on the sick list
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-28

been the guest q her daughter. Mrs
r. 4 Stefer OF LaIserte avenue
Mrs George BartLsAa 81 LaPortc
avenue IS entertaining her grand par
nts from Caicayo.
Mrs ilefthci % I.aPerte avenue. has
cousin ftom Glencoe lil. visiting
her
Mrs Eeusnser who has been here
visiting her sister Mrs a. } Laner.
- OlNer street Inns returned % her
home ~ Franklin pa
Mrs Salathe entertained NUM-
Der Ok ladies AZ a pretty afternoon par
~ a her hamc sol Central avenue
Bridge was the ci-ief diversion OF the
day. after which course luncheon was
served
Mrs Ben weston Of schraaEe avenue
visited her husband at 81 Morgaret's
hospital yesterday and found her CON
lition 10 Be shghtiy improved
Mrs. Archie d Campbell Or I'll cen
traI avenue has as her guest her sister
Miss Bertha Holesse % Braidwood
Ill.
Mrs william Etter If sheridan av-
enue has returned from Wanatah Ind :.
where shesvisit,d her parents
An additional story has been added
to the Setter Furniture store building
on 18Th street. making the building
a three story one instead .of two. as
was nrst planned n the rcmodeiins
OF the structure
Miss Katherine Koch entertained a
number Of her music pupils at Hat
lowe'en party 1T her home oliver
street on last Saturday afternoon
Mr. Andrew Hammer Of oitver street
Is spending 8 few DAYS wsth relatives
IN 81 John.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-28

rha habit Of thrift. il once firmly
fixed. is an important factor r shaping
human character. Join the Whiting
savings and Loan Association and form
the habit Of Thrift. whiting saw
inEs and Loan Association office SEQ
ll9th street. 1921
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-06
By Acceptance of Garment
Workers Demands in
New York
BIG FIRMS REFUSE TO
COMPLY, HOWEVER
Approximately One Third of
the Union Members Will
Return to Work

New York, Feb. 6.-One-third of the
striking members of the international
Ladies' Garment Workers union, APP
proximately 5000 persons, will return
to work this weel, as the result of a set
Element reached between the union and
the Dress Contractors and Manufactur-
ers' association, officials of the striking
garment workers announced to-day. The
association, composed of $50 Of the small
er manufacturers, and the Wholesale
Dress Manufacturers association, COM
posed of jobbers, granted all the I'm
ion demands, it was said. These demands
included a 44-hour week, an increase in
wages, and review by the union of the
cases of all persons discharged.
The union and the dress contractors
and manufacturers association each de-
posted $4,000 as guarantee that the
terms Of the settlement be carried out.
The larger manufacturers still refuse
to grant the union demands and it was
announced that their employees would
continue the strike, which was called
Jan. 3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-06
AIDS IN PLACING WOMEN.
Council of National Defense Is Co-operat
ing with the Department of Labor.

Women's divisions of the United States
employment service, department OF la
Dor, are receiving aid from the council OF
national defense in placing women war
workers.
women have a special responsibility
at this time in securing employment for
women released from war industries and
in safeguarding such women from inius-
tice and exploitation is the statement
made by the field division OF the council
Of national defense to the state divisions
of the woman's committee. while it is
Just that the returned soldier or sailor
should be given back the position he held
before the war. this policy should not be
made a pretext for forcing women into
lower paid and less desirable work.
ITO secure the assistance of women in
the solution OF employment problems and
to insure the representation Of their point
of view," the statement continues, the
United States employment service has
announced the policy Of appointing a
woman assistant to the federal director
in each state, two women on the state
| advisory council and two women on each
community labor board. One woman on
each advisory council and community la
Dor board should be nominated by and
represent the workers of the community,
while the other should represent manage
ment. Both have full voting power"
A new section has been established by
the department of labor to take charge
of finding jobs for the large number of
women who win be thrown out of en-
ployment through decrease in work in
some of the government departments in
| Washington Through this clearance di-
vision the labor needs of each state
reaching into each specific city or com.
munity are made available to the service
for their use in securing for the dis
charged worker a suitable position in his
home community.
The active cooperation of the general
public and especially Of the women of
the country is necessary to prove the ef-
fectiveness Of this plan. The women of
the state division of the woman's com
mittee have been asked to help locate
opportunities in local shops factories and
Offices, The same machinery which was
used to recruit women for war work can
now be utilized to find positions for these
workers who have aided the government
at time when their services were of
great Importance in winning the war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-06
WILLIAMSTOWN

The Rural Good Luck club will meet
with Mrs. Oliver w. Martin next Sat
urday afternoon to sew for the Red
Cross.
Paul Durham, second son Of c. D. Dun.
ham, who lives on the c. ]. Cram place
on the road to Mortified, was quite
badly hurt while out shooting rabbits
the 4th. In some way the gun was
accidentally discharged, taking effect in
the palm and wrist of his right hand.
DR.. c. f. Robinson was called and took
the lad to the Barre City hospital, where
he was operated on at once. 1t was
found possible to save the thumb and
first and second fingers and the patient
is now as comfortable as could be ex-
pected.
Bernard Hayward is back home again
after several months in the service of
! the Z, s., the first three months being
spent in training for the cavalry at Fort
Russell, Wyo., after which he was trans
ferred to Camp Knox, KY, at which
place he was with division OF the
coast artillery.
| Randall B. Wood, respected citizen,
who lives near Z. H. Martins on the
road to East Brookfeld, was found dead
in his bed yesterday morning, the 5th,
having apparently breathed his last
while quietly asleep. He had worked as
usual drawing ice from Cutter pond to
the village the day before. He had val
vular disease of the heart and to this
his death was doubtless due. The flu
neral is to be held on Friday, the It'll,
at 10 o'clock, and will be attended bv
Rev. John Irons.
Harold W. Davis, now of Washington,
n. j., arrived in town yesterday morn
| ing with the remains of his father, Re.
turn S. Davis, native and former res
| ident, but who had been away for sew
eral wears, and whose death occurred
' at Oxford N. j., on Feb. 3. The burial
was in the village cemetery, the son
leaving at 3 p. m. to return to his home,
where he is a substitute city carrier.
While loading shells, W. S. Hadfed
of south hill was the victim of an &C
cidental explosion of a primer, which
entered his left hand and struck a bone.
DIR. c. F. Robinson located the primer
by the use Of his X-ray outfit, after
which it was removed.
The play, "Rebellious Jane" given by
the Bachelor Girls" on the evening OF
Feb. 4. drew crowded house and has
received many compliments from those
attending. The receipts were $l06 and
expenses will reduce the proceeds to about
$75. The girls were assisted by Mrs.
W. f. Clever and Mrs. Carl w. Seaver
in the preparation and staging Of the
play, and feel that much credit is due
these ladies for their valuable sugges-
tiODs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-06
NORTH MONTPELIER

George Parsons of the Montpelier road
was in town Wednesday.
Mr. Leach of Irasburg visited his sis
ter, Mrs. John Emery, Tuesday.
Arthur Templeton is i'll.
Mrs. Lee Tebbetts and Mrs. Oscar
Emery of East Montpelier were visitors
at Mrs. John Emery's last week Thurs
day.
c. X. Cole of the Barre Electric com
Tuesday.
Hiram Sparrow of East Montpelier
called on Mrs. Sarah Lyford Monday.
Mrs. John Morecroft visited relatives
and friends in Barre this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Emery of East
Montpelier spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Emery.
Mrs Archie Lamphere visited Mrs. VIII
Foster of East Montpelier Tuesday.
Five in the family of George Clough
are i'll with the prevailing distemper
Don't forget that the hall association
is preparing new play, "The Wayfar-
ers," to be given in the near future. To
those who have been in the habit of at
tending the plays given by the associa,
ton no more need be said. To those who
have not been so fortunate, be sure and
come and see THE Wayfarers" sometime
soon, Further announcement will be Civ.
en-.
Mrs. Archie Pearsons and Mrs. John
Emery were visitors in East Calais on
Wednesday.
Morse brothers of Calais are delivering
wood to some of our townspeople.
Bear in mind the Masonic ball is on
Thursday night, Feb, Is. A most enjoy
able time is expected as usual.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-06
SOUTH CABOT

Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ Lamberton were
in East Hardwick recently to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Lamberton's cousin, Rob
ert French.
Mrs. Hayes Bassett is confined to the
house with tonsilitis.
Fred Paquette and others from Barre
were in this place Tuesday.
George Gee was in North Danville last
Wednesday.
The young son of Edgar Kiddcr has
been quite sick with the flu
George Congo of Danville is visiting
at George Gees.
Mrs. Frank Walbridge of Woodsville,
N. H., is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. L,
| Houghton, for a few days.
Rosie Darling went Tuesday to Barre
with her sister
Mrs, Goldie Stocller of Danville was
at w. r. Tibbetts' Tuesday.
L. D. Hall and housekeeper were in
Danylle Green Monday on business.
Alex Harrison, wife and grandson have
gone to Windsor for a stay with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison for the winter.
Mrs, Ella Shaw went to the hospital
at Barre Tuesday for an operation for
appendicitis. 1t is hoped she may have
successful operation and a speedy re-
covery.
Ora Kittredge received word Sunday
that his wife, Ella Kittredge of Wood
bury, had died of pneumonia, Mr. and
Mrs, Kittredge had not lived together
the past few years.
Roy Hall returned to Walden Mon
day, after passing a week here with
his brother.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-06
NEWBURY
Death of Miss Kate E. johnson Followed
Years of Ill Health.

The death of Kate Helen johnson oc-
cured at the home of f. B. Greer Tues
day morning, Feb 4. Ever since the be
ginning, generations have come and gone
and they will continue until the end Of
time. This is the memorable law of ma
ture. Thus, when we are called to wit
ness the passing of a friend, ripe in years,
whom we knew in the springtime of her
life, we are reminded that our generation
is moving on and we, too, are following
the dear old associates of swift and ar
dent lives into a more genial cline. Hope
teaches us this is so, and we listen to her
anxiously and approvingly, because it is
she who has made life so grand and death
SO consistent.
Kate Helen johnson. who made the ex-
change of worlds Feb. 4, was born in
Newbury Dec. "a, l949, and was the
daughter of Henry L. and Ruth Bayley
johnson, lineal descendants of General
Jacob Bayley and Thomas Johnson, the
first settlers OF Newbury, and most of
her life was spent in the town her ia
theirs had founded The last of a family
OF six children, she had seen her father,
mother, brothers and sisters depart for
tidb ldHu DegoHu the sun anu sue WAS
left to finish the journey alone.
The last few years of her life were
spent in Providence, r. J., but as her
strength began to wane she longed for
the scenes and the friends of her child
hood and tender hands brought her back
where she was blessed with the ministra-
tions of an afIectionate niece, who was
with her until the end. She has fought
a good fight She has kept the faith, and
who shall doubt that with her tired
hands folded above her faithful heart
she has passed out of the dark night OF
death into the light and freshness of an
eternal morning
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-06
EarIy Hatching and How to Do It.

The earlier Matching campaign is now
being started and pushed in this state,
The first obstacle to be overcome is
the definite location of available incnba
tor space. The publicity given to this
campaign will result in inquiries as to
where people can get their own eggs
Matched or where they can buy day-old
chicks. In view of this fact, the state is
being circularized as to available incuba-
tors that are in workable condition. and
it is hoped that all who receive the let
ters will do their important part in filling
out and promptly returning the cards,
1t is readily seen that if all who could
would give their first setting hens baby
chicks, instead Of eggs, they would be
three weeks earlier.
Early hatch" means early lay" and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-06
PORTO RTC4N WOMEN
BUSY IN TOBACCO FIELDS
End of War Does Not Affect What Is
Commonly Accepted as an Essen
tial Industry.

Women in Porto Rico did their part in
war work, according to reports received
by the department Of labor, but the ma
jority were engaged in humble tasks that
are poorly paid.
One Of the principal crops Of the island
is tobacco. The seeds are planted in
October, and in December and January
thousands of women are employed in set
ting out the small plants in the fields
The women toll from $3.50 in the morn
ing until $50 at night for 50 and 40
cents a day. There are no labor unions
for women, who are subject to old Gus
toms and bound by old traditions,
To these workers in the fields the war
meant that they must stick to their jobs,
but it meant, also, that their men had
entered the training camps to become
"soldados" and that the sodados wore
wonderful uniforms and shoes, which are
sign of opulence where feet are usually
bare.
The Porto Rico woman are still toll
ing. for the product of the fields they
tend is classified as one Of the essentials
and the demand for it does not lessen
during rehabilitation.