davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-18
ABOUT THE STATE
Happenings of Interest from
Different Sections.

Burlington has but a Today supply
of ice on hand and the season so far
has been too open for any ice-cutting
operations. Many dealers are getting
ice from Rutland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-18

Regular train service on the Rutland
railroad viii be resumed again Satur
day and even on Thursday and Friday
two trains will be added, following an
appeal of the Rutland Business Mems
association for improved service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-18

A surplus of money remained after
the welcome home celebration in Wi
nooski which it has been voted to ex-
pend in erecting memorial drinking
fountain on the street to the boys who
enlisted from that town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-18
Wanted at
Once

No. l Maple. either IN the log
or sawed 1919 and 1879 inches
long. Anyone interested and
able to deliver to railroad at a
good price will do well to write
to Waterbury Last Block Co.,
Waterbury, VT. leOtf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-18

Work has been commenced on New
ports skating rink and the city coun-
Gil has appropriated $500 with which
to keep it in good shape The site Of
the old Memphremagog house is the To-
cation of the rink.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-18
G0ULD'S PIANO ROOMS

Established in 1891. Customers get Il. benefit
of my no-rent, no-agent and no-commission
plan. Ask for book of a thousand references.
58 SPAULDING ST. Barre Phone Al
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-18
FURNISHED ROOMS
TO RENT

FURNISHED ROOM TO RENTAL a.
Hu' ''ret1 2i0d
FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENTAL AZ
Liberty STREET steam heat and electric lights.
s03tt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-18
HOUSES TO RENT

TO RENT--Seven-room tenement with bath
q room, hot and cold water and electric lights
pig garden; at James street; inquire at
Foster street 232ti2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-18

Rev Henry L. Drew Of Pittsburg,
Pa, who has been given call to be,
come rector of Emmanuel Episcopal
church in Bellows Falls, has not yet
announced whether he will accept the
call, but he offciated at the church
last Sunday and remained in the place
a few days. Should he accept, he
would assume his new duties early in
the new year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-18
FOR SALE


qnn oN SALE r Army and navy supplies.
Merfbar,s ~ ahd sporting goods call AZ 98
s''eet " tei. 3l-N. a34ta@
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-14
AED
N LACROSSE
Tied Ia FIRST Hal, Midshipnaen
Rally ii Last Five Minutes
And Finish Ahead
ROUGH STUFF IN PLENTY

A wonderful finish enabled the mid
sa1spmen Of the Lacrosse team t0 change
apparent defeat to victory, and win
from Hopkins. generally It's closest
rivals ii the game BY s 70 3. The first
half had ended at two points each, and
Hopkins had tailed early III the sec
ond period FIVE minutes before the
close az the game, the score vas still
5 to q against the Navy lads. but Ia
that brief period, three goals we're
shot BY midshipmen Two Of these
were BY yoinof, an Annapolis youth
incidentally, and the other By Shay
The game was an exceedingly close
and weIl-fought contest In the first
hair. Upon the whoIe. Hopkins ex-
ceIIed In stick work and team play,
while the midshipmen had something
on them in speed. and good deal in
strength and stamina. Il was beau
tifnlly fought half Tor the full thirty
minutes, and resulted In q tie. Both
or Hopkins goals we're shot BY Bax-
ley, Its captain. and voinot and Shaw
divided hOnora for the Navy.
Difendorf. who had been substituted,
scored FOR Hopkins early IN the second
half, and the visitors maintained their
lead until I'VE minutes. before the
game, when yoinot slammed the ball
III, tying the score Two minutes later
he repeated. and shaw put the game on
Ice BY another safe one, minute or
two before final time was called.
Tlre final period developed great
deal of rough playing, and men on
both sides took vacations to the side
lines 81 order of Referee Hundgins.
The midshipmen claimed that Hopkins
began 1t, but the Navy players certain
~ finished It, and there was more than
one bloody head On Hopkins should
ers before the game ended. Beyond q
question. this phase was IN evidence
"a degree that should call for drastic
action TO put the sport on = better
basis,
The summary
Johns Hopkins Doughertya goal;
Morley, point: Stanley. cover point !:
Meyer, first defense; Brennan. second
defense. Hoffman, third defense; VIII
liams, center FNrisch. third attack ];
Cashen, second attack; Silberstein,
ilrst attack; stuart, out home: Bailey,
Id home.
Naval academy Finebaura, goal;
Maichle, point; Scaffe, cover point:
Even, tirst defense; burroughs second
defense: Afford. third defense: Sew
ern, center: Waters, third attack;
Gearing second attack: Yoinot. first
attack; Herring, out home; Shaw, in
home.
snbstitutions Hopkins, Sutton for
Casheli, Difindorf for Stuart, BealI for
sutton: Naval academy, Roth Tor Al
ford, Rodes for Severn, Murray for
Rodes
Goals Hopkins, BakIey q Often
dorf; Naval academy Yoinot 8 Shaw,
I. Referee, Mr. Hudgins. Johns HOPE
kins. Coal Umpires M Schmidt,
johns Hopkins, and Midshipmen Der
niger. Time Of halves 80 and IS
minutes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-14

former academy oarsmen and football
players himself captain Of the football
team, highest ranking midshipmau III
the regiment and holder OF q few more
positions of responsibility and honor,
vas stroke Saturday and the stroke
he served was the kind that few crews
could follow. bat those who could and
did were not likely 10 find so equal
opponent.
The whole Naval contingent here is
greatly elated BY the victories Ok the
First and Plebe crews over the Uni
yersity Of Pennsylvania yesterday, and
looking forward with much interest 10
the contest against Harvard and
Princeton next aSturday After the
decisive defeat Of Pennsylvania, Navy
people. think that the chance of the
main crew to win the collegiate cham
plonahip this year Ii good. IN sddf-
ton to the race Saturday, the local
schedule contains 8 race with SYRIA
cuse on May 8. while the Navy Will
send four crews to the Henley.
While not lin any measure intending
to detract from the credit Of the VIC
tory OF penn's second crews. II Is
pointed out that the Navy second
chew. which vas beaten only BY d
length, had two men taken away Just
before the race ID strengthen the nEst
crew
Though encouraged BY the victory,
Glendon and his charges are guarding
against overconEideuee. and will work
hard during the coming week ID prep
arafiOn for the threa-cornered brush.
The distance will be & mile and seven
eighths. and. so far 90 Is known here,
Harvard and Princeton will bring only
'Varsitiea
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-14
81. JOHNS BASEBALL
NINE STRIKES REAL
GAIT AT WASHINGTON

Smith pitched i fine game for St.
Johns against Catholic University Ia
washington oh Saturday, and with the
good support and stick work OF hts
comrades, the opponents of the local
coIlegians were defeated to 3, ST
Johns made her runs In lunches
two III the first. three In the fourth,
and another due i'd the afth. ST.
Johns greatly outplayed its oppOn-
ents Id the field, their errors being Of
the costly kind
/ Coupled with the six errors charged
against the Br0oklanders. the nine
hits mAyge BY Sc. Johns might we'll
have been expected to produce lot
Of runs. as it was It seemed that all
the BrookIanders' errors were costly.
Fitzgerald, at first for g. u, led in
making mispIays. three being laid
against his record for the day. Con-
trary To g. Us poor work in the neld
81. Johns did some rather excellent
playing Ii put up strong defense
and gave Smith. Its star pitcher.
splendid support Only one error was
made by the visitors.
Rooney and Swartz starred for @.
q. Both aelded well and generally
hsId Up their ends of the game Sem
Ter, az short Was about the best per-
former IN the ST johns ntae. Score !:
$50 II ID
Calholic u 02O0 O0o Os s
~ gasrsa SNgD0 2OO II
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-14


shentrn. se AZ = 81 ~
sIserahle pexsoa before starred 3
5000 ma sanaa tlzas, tie vicinity 81
nsne O'Clock Is tse eycnans.
me only serious theory e g tne
or,sln g she fre ID shs wilmer end
eshep school was incendiafisn, and
tnia VAS given a. the caase oy &c
,awners. proof 81 like origin " the
MeF,ready flre Vas even stronger. az
ia are when discovered. was burning
s Two separate poinsa, MY feet from
800 other The burden os proof IN
~ prasent case tends 70 point the
same way
me Annapolis Banking and Trust
cnrnnany opened for business this
,,arnyna hi nine o'clock aa usual
Prastdena walton spent the night on
80 premises and directed the work of
WINS osSiciaIa 81 the bank and roll
nntaers Much of the debris ana
water vas cleared away, and there
win be no interruption 70 business.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-14
DICKINSON BEATEN
BY NAVAL ACADEMY
ON LOCAL. DIAMOND


After three innings Of fine con-
test on Saturday, Dickinson collapsed,
the Midahipmen piled up runs almost
as they willed. the final score being
16 to 81 Z. N. Baker, the left-handed
plebe started the game, and the vis-
itors could not hit him, or Il. d
Baker, who succeeded him In the
sixth inning.
Brock pitched we'll for four INN
ings. a run was scored against the Wis
itora lii the fourth, and four Id the
nth, and triples By Blakeslee. Clark
and Poole Id the sixth drov0 him to
the bench. Lowe succeeded him. and
was hit reasonably hard In both The
seventh and eighth
The work Of the Academy team was
encouraging. Once started the Mid
shipulen killed the ball at opportune
times, and the work Id the field was
almost perfect. though Dickinson did
not hit the ball hard enough to make
much trouble.
The score
I2a 678s HE.
Dickinson D o q o D o q o % 2
Academy OO014722 1G /
Batteries Dickinson, Brock, Lowe
and Suender: Naval Academy. 4. n.
Baker, II b. naker and Caughley
r.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-14
bank ngyTI U u n GIEao
ny LAST NIGHTS FIRE
lconslnued FrOm Fegs 0ne

bul,sslng ltseig and IT cam hardly Be
pot into shape F0r less than $7 1000
The an9 furniture and fittings Of the
reception room Of Dr. Harvey q,
seoner, vas badly damaged BIZ water,
but his operating rooms and work
room were little damaged The
property Ia the Photographic gallery
81 Meade Bros. was also much In
Iared 81 water. George 3 Rnlianan,
esq, moved bis furniture and library
Ii the carly stages os the fire, and
snFered no loss except the Interrupt
ton ID dis business algaigs
strong confirmation Of the inceIa-
diary theory aa 10 the origin of the
Gire il based On facts stated By Rev.
John s, Sewers, who With Mrs. Sow
ers and Mr.. Hudgins, we're returning
from church service, and passed the
building Ut about hair past nine.
Their attention was attracted by 9
great blaze which appeared to spring
up from the rear Or the School street
portion Of the building Il died down
Immediately, and was almost certain
liz caused BY the explosion Of gAsoliIe
ar oil of some kind They then dis
covered that the rear of the building
was on fire. and the three put IN the
alarm which brought the firemen.
The remarkable series Of events In
volved iii the recent fires II indicated
when their dates and the facts CON
nected with them are recalled
The are which started In the Co
loniai theatre and burned many bus
mess houses on Main street, took
place on Friday. January II Wilmer
and chew's school building burned on
Friday. March I'll and the furniture
warehouse Of McCready & Co burned
ON Friday. April
1t viii be noted that none OF these
buildings was occupied as q dwelling,
and i further significance Is found in
the facts at all of the Ares, with the
exception 81 that 81 the Colonial
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-14
A - q Z


Nary rSekf0ed, i hsAe delight "A 4
dallghtfni pleasing plctur lxatSOn 0g
Rupert Hughes moe@a, he sg0htliEa-
ton pg Johanna entitled Johanna
Enlists at the pnlees this evening
Johamna ReussaIieE. uncOnth and
freckled, has been reared % farm
anaid surroundings not conducive ID
the development of NH TIE good that "
ID her She has rOEnanfic soul but
her parents freaa her exuberance with
GOODNESS She never has had love
afFair except with brakeman at
distances, SO that when j regiment On
soldiers camp near the ReusallaeT
farm. accompanied by many handsome
Oaicers. Johanna's prayer for beau
seemingly has been answered. Every
body. fr0n the commanding officer 90
the humbleat trooper. falls In love
with her. she decides upon . milk
bath to enhance her beauty. and this
results tn startling developme A
private who loves her enters the bath
room and an ofEicer. believing the sol
der has some Interior motive. follows
him. The officer is insuited and the
offending soldier tried by court mar
tiaI Captain Van RENSSELAER,, the Ad-
Jufarft Of the regiment takes hand tn
the trial and when Johanna tells her
story, which ahaOIves the soldier Of
guilt and effects his release, he falls
Id love with her When the regiment
gets orders to move, Johanna, after
exchanging VOWS of love with her
handsome captain. rides away on g
gun carriage to ecornbe hts bride in
the next town. One OF the big fea-
lures az this picture Il the appearance
III the military scenes 'of little
Mary regiment, for which she Is
Godmother, and Honorary Colonel
the 14Srd Field artillery commanded
BY Col. ri. ]. Faneuf The regiment
went to Los Angeles from Camp Kear-
ney, while Mary PickSord was laaking
the picture and she enlisted her
boys, to appear in the big scenes.
Therefore, these scenes are decidedly
realistic The comedy In Johanna
Enlists is supreme and the theme Is
timely. Mary Piekford's Johanna II
Character that will never be for
gotten. Douglas MacLean, Monte
Blue and Emory johnson. appear In
the leading support Of the little
star
Never Too Old. acreamingly
funny Mack Sennett comedy will also
be shown. This is q. great show this
ching, SO don't tail % enjoy # To-
morrow, Norma TaImadge In Her
Only Way, also Pathe News.
Count your joys and you will dis
count your sorrows
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-14

II they keep eH
speed pf transportafi
i fellow will gel ihere
and then he Will a.tye RI
ind out when ie lt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-14
Geographically s,,,a. i.

Two Tomnies Wen; NH,
rant over on the eastern f,1n,
tO the waiter SIC wsls F,,ss
Greece es VIII
The waiter replied a,p,,
We can't Seryia
Well, then, get IT'D
The boss came III
order and then said
Russia, bur sou cap m
So the TWO TaRtis,
hungary Commerce 49,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-14
MOTHERS

Examine our line Of ChiIdren's
White Dresses before buying
elsewhere. Children's White
Dresses beautifully trimmed
with laces or enlbroideries.
Sizes from / to I6. Prices
from $50 10 $500.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-14

Home Rule In most households Is
! much disputed question.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-14

Count your Joys and you will dis
count your sorrows.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-14
1 SPORTING NEWS Of TIE LOCAL FIELD
NAVY OUTROW PENN
IN INITIAL BOAT RACE
i or E ~

Baseball.
Tuesday, April lis johns
Va Catholic University. Ia
Washington.
Wednesday April Ig Naval
academy Vi. L,ehlgh, NAVAL
8cademy.
Saturday. April IS NayaI acad
envy VI. Maryland State Naval
academy
Rowing.
Saturday. April ID Naval acad
envy Harvard Prsncefon.
Varsity ard Freshmen crews,
400 D. M on Severn.
Lacrosse
Saturday, APPEL IL Naval acad-
eniy vs.. Swarthmore, ESQ b
M, bit Naval academy
Tennir.
Saturday. April 10 Naval acad-
envy We. Johns HoT ins, $50
d m. at Naval academy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-14
GEORGE WASHINGTON
pRNNAflT AS PRIZE

word has been received az the
Naval Academy, as st all stations and
aims that the pennant Of the George.
washington. when she bore the
president on his first trip 70 Europe,
would be given as prize to the ship
which subscribed the LARGEST total 70
the next issue az Liberty bonds. The
pennant was obtained through the Ell
forts Of Rear Admiral Cowie, Of the
Paymasfers Corps.
It is not true that near-beer il ne'er
beer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-21

particularly needed the nearly touch
ing community health and welfare. the protection Of
and children. the beterment of public school
systems and many other lines of social progress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-21
Other Editors Than Ours
GOV. ADMITS OPPONENTS STRENGTH.
Felix r. Bruner.)


whatever doubt may have existed regarding the i'm
portance of the nsurgent on the part of the
republicans in the legislature has dispeed
utterances OF Gov. Goodrich addressing meeting of
republican members OF the assembly a which he
manded that they carry platform pledges includ-
ing the Capitalization pledges This action the part
OF the gOvernO. as created considerable stir
In making this speech, which amounted to an ad-
dress Gov. Goodrich overstepped all pre-
cedent for heretofore the chief the state
has always addressed his requests to the legislature
whole and not to party caucus But he did some
thing than Overstep precedent He disarmed him
self Heretofore he and his followers oufaged
the real situation by attempting make it appear
insignificant. With his speech Gov. Goodrich admit
ted that tle opposition his proportions
do something to himself and his ambitions
Gov GOOdrich's attitude toward labor legislation is
being closely watched His attitude present
is somewhat prOolematic. In his message he urged
legislation for the protection in Industry
In this recommendation he suggested something con-
crete but his other references labor legislation are
most indefinite.
The governors message pointed the mining laws
OF the state Anticipated and recommended that
mining laws be amended AFFORD better protec-
ton both TO employer and employe." statement
which may much nothing.
With the withdrawal of the Beardsley Suffrage
amendment and the substitution of a new amendment.
wishes of Gov Goodrich who could not put through
ment which had been passed by session of the
assembly ending The gave their reason
for giving up easily the fact that the constitution
ality OF the original Beardsley amendment hat been
The action will the suffrage
in the Hoosier state back two years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-21
The Melting Pot
GOMEZ TAKE POTLUCK
WITH Us

Down toward the front a the
Auditorium theater where he chose
his seat. it was rather dark, making
il difficult for him to plainly dis
Germ the features of the others
around him. He sat down and be-
gan 10 watch the picture.
II was not his custom TO stare at
others. and he always studiously-re-
Trained from looking too intently at
those Of the opposite sex. The pic
ture was one of those that demand
ones fullest attention If the plot Is
10 be discovered.
Therefore, ne was somewhat dis
concerted when the occupant of the
seat next To him began 10 nudge
against his right arm. and he could
not help but feel that she was one
of those vampires who make a spe-
cialty Of vamping men sitting next
10 them in a moving picture show.
Still, he was a gentleman. and did
not want to appear rude. and ne did
not want 20 misjudge anyone.
However. when he felt a hand
stealing toward his and rubbing al
most imperceptibly against his own
doubled fist. ne instantly jerked the
member away, but he disdained 70
look at the occupant of the next
seat. Yet, he was still young, and
the insidious thought ran through
his mind that maybe it would not be
so bad after all to be vamped. He
had gone 10 the show for a little
combined rest and diversion, and
just as soon as the picture was over
he would hurry home TO his wife,
who would be waiting for him. He
had gotten through his work late
and had not gone home to supper,
getting a snack down town
The hand to the right Of him stole
little closer. The little finger If
the other hand was drawing closer
and closer. He was beginning 10 be-
come more nervous with the ap-
proach of what appeared to be the
| inevitable. The hand TO the right
of him edged still a little closer. and
| il was now resting right up against
his. Then ii crept under his strong
right hand and nestled there. What
! should he do? He couldn't help II
as his hand closed tightly over the
little one that had snuggled into his
| palm.
Then he turned and gave the oc-
cupant a searching look. nd his
heart gave a jump as he recognized
the little wife whom he thought was
waiting for him at home
u sort Of surprised Won didn't -
she asked.
Let's go home" he answered.
G. J. G.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-21
WOMEN Jurors.

that New York women enjoying the citi-
zen's privilege Of voting they are eager TO take on
more OF she obligations. The Brooklyn women's Bar
association is preparing bill which it expects pre-
sent 10 state legislature making eligible for
jury service. including service the grand jury.
In a way the may Zoe o put jury duty
in the class of privileges rather than obligations
their bill provides that service the part OF
women shall be voluntary not mandatory. Ii is said
that the has Endorsed by both the Brooklyn
and Manhattan commissioner of jurors. Many promi-
nent women's clubs. TOO. pledged back the
measure.
There undoubtedly opportunity for real service in
this new branch OF women's activity Trials which
community welfare. the health safety of women
and children and similar matters concerned may
be concluded with OF humane justice
II women the jury.
The old cry that women engaged in any public
function. whether administering office. voting any
thing else. would upon uureasoning emotion rather
than upon sound judgment governed by been
largely given up have been voting and holding
Office in the years. serving as
Jurors occasionally. the whole they behave
der those conditions much the do. the
ern states S the women slowly winning more OF
the privileges OF citizenship they found follow
party lines and public policies much the have
done before them.
The women have however. been able 20 bring neT
angle OF vision 10 bear public problems They are
able 10 approach old difficulties from and rather
specialized point OF view Il Is b@cause Of this that they
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-21
MAUDE.

The American army mule has been mentioned in the
British records and honorably mentioned, His
staying powers his courage his phegmatic perform
ance OF duty though stormed with shot shell.
have all been commented upon.
There is Epidemic OF awards faithful service.
there should be. for this has been characterized
single conspicuous of bravery by thou
sands of them. We honor soldiers sailors
officers privates. civilians boy scouts our
airpanes guns. horses-for heavens sake.
why not mules? Why not give these sturdy de-
tenders OF their country's honor decoration and
title worthy OF the service they have PERFORMED? A
leather medal. neatly stamped with design Of
lifted hind leg and hOof, and embelshed with the
motto Nobody shall pass" might be appropriate
The mule has been jerded long. lie is consid-
cred the of stubbornness. yet he shares that
quality with the bravest in the world for what
point does courage stubborn determination?
Ask the Belgians the French. own marines of
Chateau Thierry
The peace conference is TO right many ancient
wrong Perhaps it viii the noble mule from the
stigma of that ignOble "Hee, Haw' which loads
him with undeserved derson. and bring him into his
where all the grateful nations shall point to him
with pride cry He hauledt'