davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-07
FUNERAL OF MRS. A. COOPER.
Was Held from Her Home on Ayers
Street Yesterday Afternoon.

The funeral of Mrs. Archibald Cooper.
who died Tuesday evening, was held
from her late home, A Ayers street, at ,
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The funeral
was private, Rev. F. j, Goodspeed of
the Barre Congregational church ofiici-
ated at the services The bearers were,
Alexander Fowlie, Alex Harper Thorn
liam Lane, William McFIardy, ST., Thom-
as Harper and William Gray. The body
was placed in the vault in the Elmwood
cemetery to await burial in the spring.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-07
ACCUSED IS UNcoNCERNED.
Bert Kelsey on Trial at Newport for
First Degree Murder

Newport, Feb, Bert Kelsey,
charge with the murder Of aged James
Allen in a lumber yard at Orleans on
Dec. 5, is on trial in Orleans county
court. Kelsey is said to have confessed
his crime, but pleads not guilty to the
first degree charge, which the state will
try to prove. States Attorney Thomp-
son of Barton appears for the state and
Walter Cleary for the defendant. Kel-
sey's appearance in court is as uncon-
cerned as though he were not interested
in the case at all.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-07
FAVORED BY UNITED STATES.
Union of Serbian, Croatian and Sloveni-
an Peoples.

Paris. Feb 7.-Secretary Of State
Lansing in a statement issued to-day,
says that the government of the United
States welcomes the union of the Serbi-
an, Croatian and Slovenian peoples.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-07
W. A. DUTTOr CHAIRMAN
OF the Vermont Public Service Com
mission.

Eli II, Porter Of Wilmington having
declined appointment as chairman OF the
Vermont public service commission. Gov.
Clement rendered the appointment to
W. A. Dutton of Hardwick, another mem.
Der of the commission, and the latter
has accented.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-07
AMERICAN DELEGATES NAMED
To Attend the MarmOra Conference with
the Russians.

Paris. Feb. William Allen White of
Emporia, Kans., and Professor George
Davis Heron have been appointed the
American delegates to the Marmora CON
ference with the Rgsaisa factions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-07

on the formation Of the executive branch
of the society Of nations. President Will
son, Leon Bourgeois for France, and Lord
Robert Cecil each presented plans on
the representation given to small pow
ers. Each plan differed slightly,
Unofficial information is that Presi-
dent Wilson's proposal was for an ex-
ecutive branch of five members from the
great powers and four members from
the small powers, making a council of
nine, with a thirds vote required
for the adoption of measures.
Qualification for membership, which
also is being discussed involves the mem
bership of neutrals and enemy powers as
well as the great and small powers. The
presence at the meeting last night of the
nine representatives of all the small
powers with the ten of the large powers
was taken to mean that the executive
branch of the league, as finally formed
win include both the great and small
nations, instead of leaving the executive
direction exclusively in the hands OF the
great powers. .".. .
The new delegates from the small pow
ers present were Premier Venizelos, rep
resenting Greece, Premier Kramarz, for
Czecho-Slovakia; M. Dmowski for po-
land, and Premier Bratiano for Ruma-
MIA. No decision, however, was arrived
at concerning the representation Of the
small countries in the executive council
of the society of nations,
--l
Paris, Feb. THE society OF nations
commission Of the peace conference held
session last night which was attended
by all the nineteen members and which
continued for three hours. The commits
sion made considerable progress and dis
posed of additional sections of the plans
for the society of nations.
The commission will continue to meet
nightly until a complete plan is agreed
upon.
President Wilson was with the com
mission at the opening Of its session and
remained throughout the entire even
| ing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-07
WANT TO JOIN SWEDEN.
Aland Islands Present Their Claim to
Italy.

Paris, Feb. "a delegation from the
Aland Islands to-day conferred with Pre-
mer Orlano of Italy concerning their
claim for annexation to Sweden. The
premier assured them of Italy's support,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-07

A Paris dispatch of Thursday filed be-
fore the foregoing Incorrectly reported
that the delegates claimed annexation to
Finland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-07

{ Continued on eighth page
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
PANTAGES

y .
Trained in routine OF new and
clever tricks, vaudovillc's biggest
Observation-Disclosures Elephants
viii headline the new bill at the Pan.
tages. beginning Monday matinee.
The act In the only one OF its kind
now before the public. and is said to
provide some new thrills for the
vaudeville patron.
PROGRAMMED ms the Worlds Great.
est Acrobats and Tumblers." the In.
ternationai Nine will have the posi-
ton of added attraction on the new
bill. These men arc speed demons
Mt pyramid building and whirlwind
tumbling.
The Norvelle Brothers are vaude.
villo's musical testers. While per.
forming intricate acrobatic tricks,
they play violins continuously. They
close their act with a comedy whis.
Ting imitation OF two love birds.
John Il. Ray and his company will
appear In a comedy playlet. Check
Your Hat" in which the fun IL pro.
vided by a maid. bellboy and a
rube.
The Cavnno Duo offer what they
are pleased to term "A Free Exhibi.
ton" novelty number full OF sur.
prises
The Three Clowns are eccentric
comedians. who are said to have an
exceptionally funny and versatile of.
fering.
Genevieve Mier and the two Glib.
son Sisters win present a delightful
dance spectacle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
METROPOLITAN

George NJ. cohan's newest comedy.
"A Prince There Was" which has
had long runs In New York and Chi
eago. will b. presented at tho Metro
polltan for four nights. with a mat
inee wednesday.
As tho Prince Of the story. James
Gleason In n widower with n great
sorrow and also a great lot OF money.
At the beginning of the play he In
discovered trying To drown the sor-
row In liquor and to dispose Of the
money an rapidly as possible. Ha
becomes interested In cheerful lit
tie philosopher. n little waif Of girl
about years old. who leads him to a
boarding house where live a set OF
curious. ne'er.do-weil creatures. In
a spirit OF adventure, the Prince be
comes a boarder in Mrs. Prouty's
household. and. posing as an EN-.
ploye OF a popular magazine. he IL
able 20 do good 10 several deserving
people and bring happiness 10 the
heart OF the child.
Mr.. Cohan has provided a play
which keeps continuously moving
and furnishes fund OF merriment
His characters include. beside the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29

sa,Nass<
Three big feature acts and four
good numbers viii constitute the
new bill Of orphsum circuit vaude-
VILE at the Moor. next week. com
mencing tomorrow afternoon.
John Hyams and Leila Mcintyre.
In 'sMaybloom." win be the stnilar
attraction. Hyams IL an ultra cone
dian and Miss Mcintyre IL AZ sweet
and dainty az n peach. Their songs
and dances have q particular appeal.
and their entire offering In Of tho
class" order.
cGtrneil and Harris. In -Golfing
With Cupid" viii present q skit that
has for lts foundation the fact that
Cupid may b. lurking at the ninth
hole. az web as tho 18TH Clever
comedy. good singing and a woman
who IL n very. very clever dancer are
other parts OF the cast,
The Rigoiettos. assisted By tho
Swanson Sisters. do everything
from acrobatie work to classical mu-
sic
James III. Cullen. The Man Prom
the West In a monoiogi.t OF more
than passing note.
Watts and Hawiey combine laugh
ter. nonsense and songs In q lIkabis
manner.
Fox and Ward are a team that has
been together for so years. They
arc famous minstrel men Of the old
school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29

Lauder In offering n quota OF new
songs--the kind which first cstab.
lished him in the hearts Of his ad.
mirers--and In this kind OF comic
descriptive song he is without n peer.
LADDERS engagement win be great
occasion for those who enjoy droll
song characterizations. with a BIT OF
heart interest thrown in for good
measure.
As In other years. the Sotch
comedian will have his own company
of Highland pipers, and he win be
assisted In the performance by n
number OF internationally. famous en-.
tertainers.
The Devereux companv vhic, a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
STUBBORN STOMACH
TROUBLE RELIEVED
IN-TWO MINUTES

The heavy burden placed upon tho
stomach caused from undigested
food causes no end OF misery to
thousands Of people daily
The best and quickest remedy in
the world for disordered stomach,
such as gas, sourness. boated up
feeling, pains IN the stomach be.
tween meals. IL Toto. one dose will
convince you in-Two Minutes.
Free sample Of this wonderful
remedy at any Of the Bartell Five
Big Stores. or Swift & Co. -Four Big
Stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29

METROPOLITAN - .~.rs~ cohss's
"a Prince Thew Vs."
Wti.kEs--wiik~s Players In He
Husband. WIFE"
NOoHf---orpheum vaudeville, f~u-
tussng Jeha Hyams asd Leila
LEyY's onrHEUM--f<vy's Mu~s~~i
Comedy Cempaay h The etsb~
Trsst~rs"
PALACE uIr---vssacsifie. fe~savsss
-Whitnsy's Op~r~fie Deiis"
rANTAGEs - Nsaa~sfile. fesfurfnG
Hshtnson's Etephsnfs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Pneumonia caused the death OF
Paul Won Bogaert. IS. employee az
the Fischer Bros. company for lsl
years, at Seattle General hospital
Friday. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29

prissd how quickly IL viii pus you In
tune and make you feel like new.
This famous old herb tn 10 unex-
esiicd fer chronic constipation, head
tism, etc. Acts gently and does NOS
crate tho physic habit.
Pleasant to take and inexpensivs.
Nothing better for the children. IS
cents ~ all druggists. Lincoln Pro-
priseary Co., Fl. Wayne, Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
WATCH LIVER and
BOWELS TO AVOID
COLDS, FLU AND GRIP
Mothers Should Keep Children
In Best Condition

Any physician win tell yon thai .
very large pr cent. Of illness could hs
prevented II people would keep their
llvers, kidneys and bowels working.
When thsse organs become siu4gish
your rvsisfanoe against disease 10
lowered by the poison waste matter
which shouid hare ben carried on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
HARRY LAUDER COMING

Harry Lauder, the inlmltable
Scotch minstrel. who comes back 10
the United States with a well.earned
title of knighthood, and with his
reputation enhanced by a notably
successful tour OF Australia, will
open three days engagement at the
Metropolitan theatre Thursday, De
ccmber 4.
Coincldent with his return from
Australia. which Is simply an Incl.
dent in his journey to South Africa,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29

You have tried Seventy seven"
for Colds and Grip; now try Or.
Humphreys other medicines; they
are just as good: the Humphreys
system includes remedies for all or.
binary ailments Dyspepsia, Bowel
Complaint. Headaches, Piles. Disor-
ders OF the Kidneys. Bladder. Heart.
Etc.
Or. Humphreys Manual, mailed
free. tells all.
A. all Drug and Country Stores
Humphrey Homeo Medicine Co. fBs
william Street. New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
LsS3A@9

Manager Eugene Levy entertained
the entire company from Levy's
orpheum with a big turkey dinner
at Boidt's Thanksgiving day.
Harry Lauder and Chauneey oil.
colt are two celebrities soon to ap'
pear In Seattle.
Daphne Pollard Is busy little
lady these days. She's 10 be one OF
the dolls at the big doll show soon
10 be given at the Arena
Mime. Louisa Tetraxrini. famous
prima donna. was among tho 1904
passengers who recently arrived In
New York on tho cunard liner Mau.
rctania. Nine. Te,rarzini expressed
her delight at being back In tho
United states In three different Ian
Tuagcs--Itaiian. French and English.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29

'uer Husbands wife" win Be the
Offering % tho wilkes Players at tho
Wilkes theatre for next week. start
Ing with a matinee Sunday. This h
tho offering In which Henry Miller.
Laura Hope crewea and Robert
Warwick scored much big Hucc~m
In New York City and ita pr~nentA-
ton here win BE- for the first time
In Seattle. The offering fairly
bubbles over with fun and humor.
Gus complications that arise from a
fanatic sdea of wife who believes
tina, she T. going 10 die and chooses
hsr husbands second wife for him In
advance.
However. the run starts when the
woman chosen. instead Of appearing
plain and una,trnctiv-. turns out to
10 handsome woman with pretty
gowns. The wife then tires TO dis.
courage her out Of the bargain by
informing her Of all the bad traits
OF her husband. The woman ap.
proves OF them, however. with the
result that Tho wife finds hernelf In
such a mess Of affairs that aho Just
can't die and leave things as they
arc. The audiences at the Wilkes
theatre win find plenty of GOOD
wholesome laughs in Tier Illus.
bands WIFE"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29

lou hctuAIIy fnVffN DIS.
eAae germs when you neg
iect yourself. Bilious
ness. headaches, slusgish
nsss, are all danger signals
Don't ignore them, es.
peclAlly 1t this time Of this
yenr. Get . package Of LIN
coin Tea Take . cup each
niuhs ara xo,sff - ass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29

millionaire and tho unusual child. n
motion picture detective. a delightful
Characterization. two appealing old
men and n valet who In devotion II.
self.
Measru Conan and Harris VIII pre-
sent the play here complete IN every
detail as 10 ncenie equipment and
furnishings. and have provided an
excellent company Of players. head
ed by James Gleason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29

In Missouri" tho stage mclo.
drama, II going to be put on the
screen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29

Let's 20 eat nc Boldt's--uptown.
lfli Sd Ave-; downtown. e1S ed Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
LEWIS ORPITEuM

The Globe rottrrn" win be the
offering Of Levy's orpheum. begin.
ming this afternoon
Lew White, Hebrew comedian. and
Oscar Gerard. the famous Swedish
fun maker. viii have the main com.
edy roles an a couple Of wanderers Of
the universe. who happen into little
town In the East. just when "A big
recruiting campaign Ia on for tho
army. In order TO stand I'm with the
fair maidens OF the village. the two
comedians decide to so into the army.
number Of humorous situations for
the audience. but trying ones for the
comedians. follow, In which Robert
Lorenzo. in HIS favorite role OF an
Italian, win offer splendid support.
The offering this week will bring
TO the patrons OF Lcvy's Orpheum a
new face In Dorothy Raymond. the
now prima donna. who comes from
San Francisco with a record as one
Of the best In her line. Miss Ray.
mond has a good voice and n pleas.
Ing personality. Besides having
strong supporting part TO tho action
OF the show. she will render. with
tho chorus. a pretty number in
When the Roses Bloom In Love.
land" Oscar Gerard Will also have
Swedish number. with the girls on
the runway. while Pauline Arthur
and Blanche Treicase will be heard in
catchy specialues.
The Trio composed OF Robert 10.
rcnzo. Frank Budd and oscar Gerard,
Will have a number OF new harmony
offerings. Frank Budd and Robert
Lorenzo viii also have individual
songs, with the girls on the runway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29

soon to appear in Seattle at the Met
ropolitan. announces the following
plays have been chosen TO be pre-
scented during the engagement here;
THE School for Scandal" by Sheri.
dan; she Stops to Conquer" by
Goldsmith; The Proposal" one-act
curta . hser by Anthony Ichekoff.
and 'A.,e Romanoers." by Rostand.
Chauncey Olcott will open at the
Metropolitan theatre on Sunday.
December 81. for one week in his
beautiful Irish comedy. "Macushla,"
by Rida johnson Young.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
PALACE HIP

or especial interest TO children OF
all ages will be the comedy singing
revue given by Whltney's operate
Dolls, featured on the new bill. which
opens Mt the Palace Hip tomorrow.
Grotesque I'm appearance, these dolls
are reminiscent OF the cartoons seen
in the daily papers. wherein the
photographed head OF the subject IL
placed on a funnily inadequate body.
There are four dolls In this company,
and they sing and dance with nban.
don and considerable originality.
Burke Brothers and Kendall
promise n novelty In their appear.
ance az "The Demonstrators" in
which roles they demonstrate their
ability as comedians, dancers and
Jugglcrs.
Tag Days" having been more or
less prevalent during tho past few
years, there should be no difficulty
In recognizing Tho Tag Girl" az
shown by Villa and Fred Royse.
Plenty OF action. good singing and
bright comedy lines are promised in
the offering OF Williams and Culver.
The Wrong Hat" viii serve 20 In.
troduce Leonard and Haley, whose
troubles in the chapoau line result
In much fun. Les Arados as THE
Clown and the Demon" nro clever
acrobats. Five Nights" dramatic
alton OF the novel OF that name. VIII
be the feature photoplay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29

The Dcvereux company. which is
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19
JESS WILLARD TO ABANDON ROAD WORK
Champion Decides His Present
 Condition Merits Lighter Training

Toledo. June 19.--Jcss Willard an nounced last night that he expected to weigh between 245 and 24S pounds for his havyWeight championship contest with Jack Dempsey here July 4 and because of the satisfactory progress he has made in reducing his weight, has decided to eliminate long runs over the roads from his daily training grind.
 Lighter work than has been the rule for several days prevailed ill the champions training at his Maumee Bay camp this afternoon. Willard cut down his boxing to eight rounds after his strenuous work out Tuesday when he boxed eleven rounds and wound up with four more of shadow boxing. The champions performance was witnessed by 2,500 persons com prsins the largest week day crowd that has packed tho tented enclosure. Between 500 and 700 women were sprinl1led through tic gathering.
 Willard faced Jack Hemplc for the first two rounds, and Jack Hoincn stepped the third with the cham pion. Joe Chip the middIeV eight. boxed tho fourth and fifth rounds, Hcinen the sixth, and Walter Monohan tho seventh and eighth. Hcincn was dropped in Inc sixth round with a left- hand hood to the chin and was bleeding at inc nose when ne left the ring.
 Dempsey also had d light day but Manager kearns announced that the challenger would resume boxing Sun day, The cut over his eye is healing rapidly and will permit him to engage in glove work. Dempsey also has eliminated road-Work from hi. daily grind. He shadow boxed and punched the bag for hC cditicatIon of tho crowd, which continues to visit f1o chaI!cngef'a camp whether he boxes or not.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19

flee fly bagged two runs and the vic- tory for St. Louis.
 Doak was in superb form, He twirled magnificent ball. The fifth was the only inning in which he al lowed the Giants to suly the platter. With the Cardinals leading, 1 to 0, at he start of the fifth. Doyle tied the score with home-run drive into the right-field bleachcrs. kauff followed with single to right and came the rest of the way when Zimmerman sacrificed to Miller, unasssted. Chase beat out a slow roller to Hornsby and Layan throw out McCarty Doak was invincible after the fifth. The score:
 R. H. F.. New York .....00Q 020 000-2 j 1 St Louis .001 0O2 02x--o 0 Benton, Schupp and McCarty; Doak and Snyder.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19
EASTERN LEAGUE.
FOR POST SEASON SERIES.

Kansas City, June 19.-seven- the eight clubs of inc Internauon
 league have voted in favor of char pionship series between the penna, winner of that league and the lead
 of the American association at T close of the present canpaigle a
 cording to President Hickey of U American asso ocia ton who is here 9 day. Hickey has called a meeting E American association ma agna tes to held in Chicago, June 2 when ffI too viii be asked to vote on the serl plan
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19

sey was on the road. touring from one state to another in one-night stops, he had Dan Daily, d big white heavy weight of Willardesque proportions. And after training proper was start ed at Toledo Dempsey enticed Bill Tate another giant but of brunette complexion, to spar with him.
 Champions and challengers like to pretend. They like to get near likeness of their opponent in the ring with them and study out a cam paign for the day of the bout. Jess
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19
R. H. F.
D0ak Outnitches Benton.

St Louis. June 19,--I'ifteen thou sand fans saw Willie Doak hum ble Rube Benton in a pitchers duel here yesterday and return the Cardinals victorious over the Giants by 3 score of 3 to ,. After the Giants had jumped to the front for one-run lead in the fifth, the Cardinals punched hits on Benton in the sixth and jammed what proved to be the winning runs across. St. Louis added two more markers off schupp, who went into the box in the eighth, after Benton gave way to a pinch-hitter.
 Tn the sixth inning assault on Bon r.11
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19

through a rough session with the champion whenever he is called upon to do so. He is fast, not as fast as Dempsey, but still very fast. He can hit, not as hard as Dempsey, but still very hard. He carries the fight to his opponent in Dempsey style.
 Sometimes Jess allows him to hit him at will just to see how it feels and sec how hard a smash he can take Then, too, Temple hits him when the block is up. Maybe Jess isn't displaying the same sort of de- fonsc he will against Dempsey, May be Dempsey won't be allowed to hit
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19

him so often. The champion prob ably will keep his chin covered up when the young challenger begins swinging these wonderful haymak- CTS.
 Fans who know Jack Temple and Jack Dempsey are the same size are taking great interest in the work of Willard with his junior sparrinG partner. Then they run down to Dempscy's camp and watch him box with Bill Tate.
 And after it's all over there is many an argument over the relative merits of the champ and challenger.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19
DEAN MATTER ELIMINATED. Beaten by Wood, Australian. in Lon
 don Tennis Match,

London, June 19.--Dean Mathe3' the American player, was put out Of the running yesterday in the tennis tournament now in progress at the Queens club. Mathey was beaten by O'Hara Wood, the crack Australian player, in straight sets, 6-1, 6-1, 6-0'
 Americans won two of the other three matches, Miss Ryan of Califor- nia defeated Miss Palmer of England, 6-2, 6-1. Lieut., Louis Graves, Amer ican, defeated Fuller of England in straight sets, 6-2, 6-2, 6-4. O'Hara Wood s~t-Australia defeated Cannon, Arhmk. 1, 6-1, S-3
New Britain herald., 1919-06-19
 
CAN JACK DEMPSEY GET THROu

Toledo, O., June 19.-There have \ been rean1s and reams written about Jack Dempsey's pile driving lefts and rights, one-round knoCkouts, etc. There has been no less written about s Jess Willard's age. But more impor- tant than either of those clements, ]. it seems, is Jess Willard's size whether Jack Dempsey will ever be able to get to him or not.
 This seems to have been the chief worry in the Dempsey camp ever since Jack and Jess were signed for championship ti'r. While Demp-