davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-08
WILMINGTON.

Miss Rose de Banville is working in o.
o. Wares store.
L. H. Medbury has returned to his
home in Worcester, Mass.
Miss Eunice Medbury has gone to
Springfield, Mass, to work.
Mrs. Dunn of New York city is visit
ing her son, DIR. S. f. Dunn.
Mrs. Mary Wood has gone to West
Brattleboro for few weeks.
Mrs. Lyman Randall of Newfane called
on friends in town Sunday.
Miss Hazel Wheeock has returned to
her work in Springfield, Mass.
c. II. Waste of Jacksonville was a Wis
itor in town the first of the week.
Verne Thayer of Readsboro was a
business visitor in town Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Russell of Philadelphia
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Fitch
Mrs. f. f. Wood and daughter. Miss
Frances, are spending a few days in Bos-
ton.
Mrs Minnie Crosier of Brattleboro is
spending few days with Mrs. William
Nogel.
Miss Helen Harvey of Boston is the
guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Anna
Lisle.
Mrs. Louise Hitchcock of Cleveland is
visiting her nephew, H. d. Allen, for a
few days.
Several auto parties were in Chester
field, n. H., for blueberrics the first of
the week.
Herbert Buckley and Harold Chase of
Greenfield called on friends in town
Tuesday.
Philip Gilbert who has been in Ten
nessee for several months, is visiting his
wife and parents.
Herbert harrington of Athol, Mass
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Farrngton.
Mr.. Hanchett of Springfield, MIsss.T,' is
spending few days with his daughter,
Mrs. V. l.. Adams
Leland Andrews has been discharged
from the United States navy and has ar
rived at his home here.
Miss Ruth Boyd returned Tuesday to
her home in Guilford after spending sew
eral days with relatives here
The women of the Univcrsalist church
will hold their annual fair on Thursday,
Aug. II, in the Memorial hall.
Several from here attended the 50th
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. +. p. Reed
in Jacksonville on Monday, Aug. 4.
Mrs. Mabel Streeter and daughter,
Miss Helen Streeter, are visiting Mrs.
Jessie Thatcher in Buttonwood, r. |.
Miss Catherine McQuatt of Pittsfield,
Mass, spent a few days the first of the
week with her sister, Mrs. Floyd Davis.
Miss Hazel Whitney, Miss Mary Brown
and Harold Allen spent the week-end
with Miss Helen Kenrck in Walpolc,
n. H.
Mr., and Mrs. Floyd Davis and daugh-
ter, Catherine, were over-Sunday guests
of Mrs. Davis's parents, in Pittsfeld,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Randall and son of
Ncwfane called on Mrs. Randall's broth
er, George Temple, at Mountain Mills
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Griffin and son,
Charles, ir., of New York city are spend
ing a few weeks with Mrs. Griffin's par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. Henry Adams.
The Wilmington club held its regular
monthly meeting last Friday evening at
the Playhouse. There was very inter
esting program of music, by Miss Alice
Courtemanche, Miss Tompson and Misses
Eleanor and Emma Brown, poems with
piano accompaniment by John II. Keeg-
han, and short speeches by Prof. j. d.
Mahoney, Capt Sumner W. Gushing,
General Staff, U. S. A., and Rev. Robert
b. Parker. After the program refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were served.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-08

Leland and Gray Seminary will open
on Sept. 3 under the Junior High School
system of the State. Courses in Agri-
culture and Domestic Science will be
offered in addition to all the regular
High School subjects, thereby furnish
ing all the requirements for college
admission as well as the fundamentals
in agricultural work or home economies
Every effort is being made to fit the
schools to the needs of the valley as
well as for college. No young person
should come to maturity in these times
without added training for most Ell
ficient citizenship. If you contemplate
going to college, here is the school to
fit you. If you secure that training
needed to make you more fit for life as
farmer, come to Leland and Gray.
Inquiries, or applications for admission,
may be directed to the principal of
Seminary, TOwnshcnd, Vt.-Adv.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-08

The National tuberculosis association
has chosen Barre as the location for the
first investigation of tuberculosis as relat-
Jed to dust industries. A representative
of that organization has arrived and is
making preliminary arrangements for
carrying out the plan
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-08

Jesse Champion, colored man, who is
captain of bellboys at the Hotel Vermont,
in Burlington, sustained a painful injury
Tuesday when he was caught in the ele-
Vator and received a cash seven inches
long and two inches deep in his left leg.
No homes were broken and none of the
snjuries are considered dangerous, He
also had several bruises and cuts on the
right leg.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-08

Boston.
1t is the desire of the society and the
town to have master appointed to
hear all the facts in the case.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-08

The Burlington army recruiting station
has received through the adjutant-gener-
al of the army, decoration awarded Pvt.
First Glass Israel j Chamberlain, of
Huntington, by the marshal of France,
consisting of the Croix de Guerre with
the gold star for accomplishing a danger
GUS mission under heavy machine gun fire,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-08-08

Work done just little bit better to-
day than yesterday marks the royal high.
way to success.
Evening journal., 1919-12-24
NO CHRISTMASDAY
SHOOT AT GREENHELL

The Greenhlll Gun Club will not be
open tomorrow. Christmas day, but the
members are preparing for a shoot on
saturday, December q, when the CLUB
win shoot for legs on the Philip du-
pont Fox Gun Trophy, and the Black
Diamond Cup. VI. r. Morris, G.. l..
Walker. G. II. Simon and Clarence No-
shell have 20 date each won leg on
The Fox Gun and these shoots viii be
held twice q month until ten members
have secured the right to compete IN
the nnal ownership shoot.
Saturdays event will be at flfty tar
gels and in a yardage handicap. Glass
4 men shooting from 81 yards; b. y
yards: C.. IS yards, and d, i6 yards
Ties 10 be shot of on the day OF the
shoot. The high handicap score viii
also secure leg on The Black Diamond
Cup. The present leg winners on the
Black Diamond Cup follows. William
Minnick, ]. A. Franke, II. Wilson I.
Evening journal., 1919-12-24
.8ONDS OF IOyF g"

Today is The final day Of the run OF
Pauline Frederick's picture Bonds Of
Love" at the Majestic Theatre.
The true worthy character OF the pic
lure and ils story and the excellence Of
Miss Frederick's portrayal has drawn
many busy people 70 IFS exhibition and
caused them to find delight and rest
in it.
Tomorrow the photoplay public Of
Wilmington viii be introduced to the
new cO-siars of the Thomas II. Ince di-
rectory. Douglas MacLean and Doris
Lee. New as ST.. 5. but not as motion
picture players, this young couple has
been seen individually IN support Of
many Of the best known stars OF the
screen. both masculine and feminine
Mr.. MacLean has made particular sue
cess opposite Mary PickfOrd. Dorothy
dalton. Enid Bennett. Vivian Martin and
Alice Brady He is a likeable young
chap and is always pleasant Mrs. Lee
has won particular attention through
her work in support OF Charles Ray.
Evening journal., 1919-12-24
KEYsroNE WANTS CLUB HOUSE.

The keystone Field Club, on January
4. will start It's campaign for $1,000, to
be used IN providing new club rooms
and apparatus. The members OF the
association had an enthusiastic meeting
last night at their quarters, No. POI East
Fourth street. IL was also decided at
the meeting 90 close the charter Of the
body for one year. beginning February
l. After the meeting Olen Hackett, presi-
dent OF the club. was presented with a
handsome ring by the members. Fol-
lowing this the club quartet and string
band gave several selections. which
were well received 10y the members. A
Evening journal., 1919-12-24
American Legion.
GIRL HIGHLETS
TRIM ALUMNI

Wilmington High school girls five
defeated he Aiumnle nve last night
~ 10 ii.
The grads were well supported by
both Alumnae ana Alumni. and at
times the cheers were deafening. Miss
seller and winnie Chapman were the
scorers for Che varsity. Miss seller get
ling eleven field goals and Miss Chap
man nine 0eld goals and two fouls.
Captain McCioskey distinguished her
self by her nne passing. She was ably
assisted by Miss Kitchen, who played
Side center Miss Marston ana Miss
Reagen played at guard.
For the Alumnse Dot HAY was the
star. She scored thirteen OF the four
teen points made by her team. Flo
Leary played a great floor game and
was conspicuous by the pep she put
IN the Alumnae lean.
After the game q reunion dance was
held, which was pleasing AFFAIR.
Tile score.
Evening journal., 1919-12-24
TEA FOR THREE" 4"

Il IS the pleasure OF the management
of the Playhouse to extend through
these columns the best and most sin
cere greetings and to wish all the en-
joyment Of "Tea for Three" the Sell
wyn comedy, with Charlotte Walker
and Ernest Lawford which Is their Of
fering for the Christmas holiday.
u is IN keeping with the Iul tide sea-
son TO have an excellent theatrical at
traction. and Tea for Three In a SUI
per-excellent comedy. Favor and pop
ularlty in other cities, as discuss d be-
fore, have sanctioned such a statement
and have also given reason for expec-
tation Of delightful entertainment in the
coming Of Tea for Thr e.
Charlotte Walker and Ernest Lawf0rd
are both prominent aud popular with
theatrcgoers and thefr interpretation
VIII give additional charm TO the al
ready charming play Of Rol Cooper Me
grue.
Evening journal., 1919-12-24
eNlY GOLDEN GIRL"

with a desire 20 give the public eX-
ccptlonally worthy music and with a
reputation - excellence to sustain
which dates back twenty-five years
Victor Herbert. the for most American
musician, composer and orchestra
leader. wrote his score for MY Golden
Girl" and from the cities in which IL
has already been seen The n-ws has
leaked out that his success therein is
greater than ever before and the music
m0r beautiful and complimentary.
MY Golden Girl' is scheduled for ap-
pcarance at the Playhouse beginning
Monday evening. December %.
Robert Emmett keane. the famous
com dian who was here Niih Mitzi In
Head over Heels" is The chief mem
her OF thc cast OF principals. and in ad-
dition there Is q chorus OF beauty.
Evening journal., 1919-12-24
SANTA AT RIALTO.

The Rialto management has arranged
for q specs - showing Of Douglas Fair
banks picture "Knickerbocker Buck
aroo" for the Riddles tomorrow MORN
ing and at the performance they viii
distribute a gift 10 each child in The
audience. A very small admission viii
be charged and This only because the
desires TO entertain only
the capacity OF the house and not turn
away such crowds that would come II
the admission was free.
Evening journal., 1919-12-24
AT THE GARRICIl.

In MARY Lou" a clever little comedy
playlet, Miss Nancy Boyer appears to
playlet Miss Nancy Boyer app -Ts to
have found q vehicle which admirably
ITS her talents. The episode OF itself
is worth while, and it is made doubly
so with capable east. 10 has to do
with the humane side OF life, dealing
in striking contrasts in that behalf. Miss
Evening journal., 1919-12-24
1926 LIB. PRIZE HOG
NOW CHRISTMAS PORK

The i295-pound prize hog, which has
0cen on exhibition m what formerly
was the buffet OF The Hotel Whining
,on, is now plain ordinary pork. The
animal chokcG on an ear Of corn in its
pen at the hotel and Levin f. Hollc-
way. us owner. was Obliged to sl1ugl
ter it. James II. Kane, proprietor Of
The hotel objected TO butchering the
hog in the buffet, 50 the animal was
Evening journal., 1919-12-24

dragged out 70 tAe gutter in front OF
he hotel on Market street and its
hrOat cut.
The carcass was taken TO Mammele's
abaLtoir, where IL was found 20 weigh
lust 9s9 pounds dressed. The pig was
If the Poand-China breed ami was two
years old. II was raised by Francis NJ.
Cum, Jr.' OF Frankford, Del.
Evening journal., 1919-12-24

Boyer, as the innocent girl. defending
her absent brother, and Henry Testa. as
a lawyer. are in the heroic parts, while
Harry Hamilton, as the eXacting debtor,
typihes In hard hearted individual who
cannot be moved by sympathy. The
manner in which che gets his furnishes
pleasing climax.
scu4 Te7molmsold sw Ttmn cmfwyfk
Evening journal., 1919-12-24
"sFE-SAWn

Musical comedy lovers OF this city arc
still familiar and Pleasantly remember
ing the Hitting tunes of "Going-Up" and
tire charm these songs gave TO the ia
nous success. Louis Hirsch was the
rlan who composed them and he Is also
the man who has written the musical
score ~ "See-Saw," the famus musical
comedy which will be seen at the Play
house rs TIE New Years attraction.
The same cast and production as ap-
pearcd in New York and Boston win be
seen i'm this city.
Evening journal., 1919-12-24
SALESIANUM KIDS
DEFEAT ALUMNI

The newly-organized salesianum
basketball team had considerable dif-
lculty in defeating the Alumni ilvc' OF
ihc same institution Of learning in
fast game on the st. Patricks noor
last night. The final score was 5v-z,,
ami the bows Of the Eighth and West
streets school showed excellent results
from IN eiraining Of Father tournier'
who recently returned from France.
Quinn starred for the younger Doys'
nuiting nine field goals in the basket
and scoring four times from the io-ioot
mark
'rhD liuD-llU.
Evening journal., 1919-12-24
'WHAT EVERY WOMAN LEARNS. .

Enid Benn.tt's picture what Every
Woman Learns" is showing for the
last time today at the Queen Theatre.
Il is a human story. humanity told by a
human star
The comedy speed" Is the added at
traction With Al ST. John as the COM
edian.
Tomorrow Charles Ray Is 90 come
with Christmas in his latest production
Crooked Straight" Everyone ALWAYS
feels kindly toward Charles Pay, be-
cause he represents type OF a boy or
Evening journal., 1919-12-24

Loland, C.. l.. Walker, L. L. Boyce. j.
B. McHugh and c. Voshel.
The New Years day shoot is fast
into shape.
Evening journal., 1919-12-24
lIr,u,ni.

Referee. Bigaey, University ol M',S
shnd Timekeepcr e. h"l"e,, ~
Saint Mary. Time of halves. 10 m'hu'cs'
IN a preliminary game, 7htiitoch ~
VI had no dinlcply IN defeating Tue
american Legion quintet bs tue score
af 2S-I3 The line-up
Evening journal., 1919-12-24

When golden western self-es-
TEEN
Engages crimson brass
When Back Bay meets the Ma
tive Son
There's be a war of class.
Evening journal., 1919-12-24
AVERAGES.

The following averages include games
rolled December % Tho classification
Of bowlers Is based on the average Of
each individual at the time he completed
his twentieth game.
Glass A. i50 and over Glass p. 100
Evening journal., 1919-12-24
POWDER LEAGUE
Games lost. .75 10 Is i6 o 81 39 "a

beineS lost...f5 80 - IS % 81 30 ~
Individual high single game
0'Donnell 25i
Individual high three games-J
ODOnnel. G52
Team high single-Shot Gun. ic60.
Team high three-Rcd Cross. 2s67.
Evening journal., 1919-12-24
..,YHEN A MAN LONEs.n

Earle Williams who has been at the
Rlalto since Monday in his picture
When a Man Loves" will finish his
un in ii today and bring TO a close a
PRODUCTION that has been exceptionally
delightful both in its story and in the
manner OF Mr.. Will ,ms Interpretation.
Larry mons comedy Between the
Acts" Is the added attraction
ion will be Douglas Fairbanks produc-
ion "knickerbocker Buckaroo." which
vii be seen for the one day only.
Friday and Saturday Gladys Brock
veil Will be seen in "The Sneak" This
a romantic story Of gypsy tfe and
should be interesting and rowing.
Evening journal., 1919-12-24
Attractions at the City Theatres

man who net-s public sympathy as
much as he n eds sunshine and happi-
ness, a young boy Of ambitions and in
clinatlons, but not a gorgeous hero OF
so many fiction stories. He Is man
Of weaknesses Just as much as a man
Of strength. His weaknesses are what
makes him seem TO be one OF the peo-
pie In the aud rec and consequently
place him on pleasing basis with his
audience.
In Crooked Straight he Is a little
bit Of everything from a country boy 10
a crook and q HON! man.
Evening journal., 1919-12-24

Whe Harvard hits the western
slope
Just watch the feathers fly;
The sun-kissed mountains will
resound
To many hectic cry.
Evening journal., 1919-12-24
Varsity

Totals .......... .....so
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
President Runs
Gamuf of Emotions
Met at Every Way Station.
d;,d Crossroad by Cheer
ing Throng.
ny JAY JEROME: WILLIAMS.


ON BOARD PRESIDENTS SPECIAL,
sept. d.-presidcnt Wilson ran the
whole gamut of human emotions on
the first day of his transcontincntal
trip today.
Figurativciy. he met the American
people at every way station and cross
roads where his special train stopped.
And the American people cougintu-
lated him. called him by his first name.
shouted for him. whisticd in his honor
and asked him all manner OF questions.
From daybreak till nightfall, the
President was kept busy. His first
but the train stopped ut Dcnnison.
out TO meet him.
He made no srccch here. hut greeted
the crowds cordially and convcrsed
with many individuals
At Crhunn Il became known that ii
Is tho birthpiacc Of Brand Whitlock.
American minister 10 Belgium. The
President was Informed Of this by "a
trbanantc. who is evidently not a be
iicvcr in letting Slories OF his home
town remain u0SunC.
I'm glad TO know that" said tho
President. as he took hasty survey
of his Surroundings. ITS such u nice
place that wonder why he left it,
The President made an inspection
tour -of the travelling White House
this afternoon and talked with tho
newspaper correspondents for half AN
hour |; was evident from the talk
that the rr-Sidcut believes the treaty
will be ratified.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05

reluctance, as he did not believe the
members OF tho Legion had been re
quccd TO such circumstances that they
desired the appropriation.
Dill to remove the exemption Of
commercial millers" from the law
nxing the charge for tolls for grind
ing corn and wheat was defeated near
the end of the session. Senator Con-
RAD. leading tho opposition, declared
that the matter was Of such Importance
that it could not be properly considered
in the last few minutes of tho session
and should go over to the regular
session This view was taken by a
majority of tho Senate.
The las; moments OF tho session
we're taken up in the adoption OF a
resolution expressing regret III regard
10 the dozen or more members who
VIII not return 10 the Senate. Tributes
to them were paid by Senator'S Robert
son and Cannon. Responses were made
by Senators Addison and Buchanan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

DETROIT, Sept. 4.-Thc strike refer
Maintenance OF Way Employees and
Maintenance OF Way employees and
Shop Laborcrs. completed Wednesday.
shows that $4,000 members favor !,
walkout unless their demands for a
wnge increase Of approximately 81 IL
day per man are granted, brotherhood
officials announced today.
NEW YORK. Sept i.-Scveral more
units of the F.rst Division arrived here
today from Brest on the transports
SANTA Teresa and Edcllyn. On board
the santa Teresa were twenty six oiti
Gers and l.l33 men OF the Eighteenth
infantry. including Second Battalion
Headquarters. medical detachment,
Companies II. +. G. II. !. and and
the supply company.
CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Sept. a.
over 25 per cent OF the normal vote
was cast i'm the constitutional conven-
ton election in Hamilton and other
counties in this section Of the State
Little interest is being shown.
PARIS. Sept Paul M:s;ral mi.
m"rttN Socialist, during the debate in
the Chamber Of Deputies this after
noon on ratification of the peace treaty
with Germany. declared tla; he am,
his party OF about thirty-.ivc members
would vote against ratification Of the
treaty.
NASHVILLE. TENN. sept i.-No an
nounccmcnt had come from the police
'ate this morning relative to their
search Tor the murderer Of Robin j.
coopcr. whose dead body was rcrov
cred from Richland Creek. near fash
ionabie Belle Meade Park. last Saiur-
day. Though "a week has elapsed since
the murder was committed. those In
vestigatinE tho case so far as known
are still in tho dark as to the motive
back Of the murder.
WASHlNGTtN. Sept 4.--Reprcscuta
ti"e Mason. OF ii.!rois. today tmtroduc.
- TIE iou:c Il resolution providing fcr
The hpDo.ntm"nt Il commissions g.
max" I Gdy ana 10 Coirmcnd 20 Cen
| lsh 4, "a 10.
which have assumed q serious !s',nc;
Win - tEa last several months.
VIENNA. sept 4--br. Llido Hart.
ln:nD, expects t. retire as diplomat /,
representative az the German Austrian
icpnhlic in Germany. according TO Dei
Ncuc Tag. Tho reason aScrth.d to his
decision is :hat developments have
shown the imposSib lily Of n union be.
tween Germany and German Austria
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05

II need not tell you that speak
with knowledge in this !natter--knowl-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
Jpy Associated rrcss.l

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept; Put up or
shut up" WAS The advice given OPP
roEentS OF the league % nations by
President Wilson \here tonight in the
second address OF his 1o.oo0-milc tour
OF the United states. IL the critics OF
the league have sometime better 10
suggest" the President said. Il hope
they viii hold their convention and do
i; now.
He said the league opponents could
not hope 10 dcfea; the program except
by Offering something better.
The tent OF President Wilson's
speech follows In part:
My Fellow CitiZcns.-So great n
company as This tcmpts me TO make II
speech daughter and applauscp and
Yet | want 10 say To YOU in all serious
ness and soberness tina; have not
come here to make a speech. in the
ordinary sense OF that term.
81 have come upon a very sober err
rand indeed: have como TO report to
YOU upon the work which the repro
tempted 10 do a tho conference of
peace. on the other side o. the sca
because realize, my follow citizens.
that my colleagues and |. in the t,sl,
servants. We went there with a dis
tinct errand. which it was our duty
10 perform in The spirit which you
have displayed in ihc prosecution a..
the war and in coucciving the purposes
and objects of that war
II WAS in the city of Columbus this
al tcrnouh. Wnsrc was cndcaVorlnE
TO explain In body OF our
fellow citizens there just what
il was that the treaty OF peace
contained. for 1 must frankly
admit that in most OF the speeches that
have heard in debate upon the treaty
Of peace il would nc Impossible TO
form definite conception Of what
that instrument means.
~ want 20 rccaIl TO you for the pur-
poses Of this evening the circum-
stances Of tho war and tho purposes
for which our men spent their lives
on the other side of the sea.
Recalls Start of Nar.
you viii remember that prince
OF the house OF Austria was slain in
one Of the cities Of Serbia Serbia
was ono OF the small lVnsdomS OF
Europe. She had no strength which
any o. the great powers needed 10
fear. As We see the war now. Ger
many and those who Conspircd with
her made prctcXt OF that accusation