davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-13

HELP WANTED -- Young men and women
TO take positions as attendants at the Vermont
State Hospital for the Insane at Waterbury
to those who desire, an opportunity offered 20
attend nurses training course; apply at hos
pital waterbury, Vt 19tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-13
ABOUT THE STATE
Happenings of Interest from Dit
ferent Sections.

In Brattleboro many crocuses are in
bloom
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-13

The Caledonia county farm bureau has
organized a big club contest which is
open to any boy or girl in the county
under 10 years old. All enrollments must
be filed before June ] when the contest
starts. -Four months viii be allowed and
an exhibit will be held sometime in Sep
TENDER in st. Johhsbury at which time
the prizes will be awarded ....a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-13

HOUSE AND BARN TO RENT Situated on
North Main street apply at Palace Garage:
3O4H
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-13

DIR. Thomas S, Wright, last year the
head of the English department at the
summer school at Middlobury college,
died at his home in New Haven, Conn,
recently. DIR. Wright was head of the
English department of the Sheffield sci
entific department of Yale university.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-13

TO RENT - Upstairs tenement; gas lights
nue.. 304t6t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-13

Rollo G. Reynolds, for one and one,half
years director Of agriculture at the Vail
schools at Lyndonville, has resigned to
enter educational work with the Y. NJ.
c. A. overseas. In September he will
return to take up post graduate work
at Columbia university His successor
at Lyndonville has not been appointed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-13

Bellows Fails is having another flu
epidemic, four teachers and "A pupils
being absent from the high school Mon
day, while four other teachers in the
grades We're also sick All schools in
Bellows Falls have been closed for the
remainder of the week and no one under
is is allowed to attend the movies there
OF the cases of illness, the health officer
calls 40 Of them influenza and the Others
colds and grip. There has been one
death,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-13

FOR SALE-No Lane saw-mill with 4s-in.
Hoe saw ! lag planer / pony bed planer l2-
fl. Lane trimmer 25-H. P. Gen Electric mo-
tor 20-H. p steam engine 40-H p steam
upright boiler; 7-H. P. Greendale gas engine;
iron top fitting bench table with 4-in buzz
planer rip and cutoff saws shafting and
puReys, etc. Elmer f. Wilson, Braintree, VT
305t2e
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-13

Rev. Albert Gregory, representative
from Lmenburg, who died at his home
March 8, was born in Stanbridge, P. O.,
April 2, ls4s, coming to the United
States when an infant For many years
he worked on a farm, then learned the
trade of paper hanging and painting, at
which he worked for Is years. In 1869 he
married Marion NJ. Colburn of Barton
and in 1884 both became interested in
religious matters and soon after Mr..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-13

A. E. Smith of Springfield hearing her
three-year.old son scream, rushed up
stairs TO find him in flames The child
had been playing in his nightclothes, and
it is believed he got hold of some
matches He lived but a few hours. His
mother was badly burned in her efforts
to save him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-13

Now Is the time and this is the place to buy
to best advantage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-13

The Vermont club in Washington, D.
c., comprising war workers, and the Yer
mont State association Of the same city
are planning to consolidate and the mat
ter is under consideration The two
clubs are planning a sugaring-oG party
in the near future. The Vermont State
association is composed Of older residents
of the Green mountain region, and the
Vermont club the younger ones who have
been brought to Washington for war
service.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-23
CONSTIPATION
md Sour Stomach Caused This
Lady Much Suffering. Black
Draught Relieved.

Meadorsyllle. Ky.-AIrs. Pearl Ps%
rick. o. this place. writes: II vas
very conshpated. had sour stomach
and was 60 uncomfortable. went 70
the doctor. He gave me some pills.
They weakened me and seemed 20
tear up my digestion. They would
Evipe me and afterwards St seemed
] was more constiraled than before.
heard Of Black-DTaught and de-
elded TO try T. ! found It Just what
needed. Il vas an easy laxative, and
not bad 10 swallow. ny digestion soon
Improved. I got well OF the sour stom-
ach. my bowels soon seemed normal,
40 more gripping. and would take 8
dose now and then, and vas IN good
shape.
cannot say 100 much Tor Black
praught Tor 0; Is the finest laxative
one can use'
Thedfords BlaoE.Drausht has for
many years De- found ot great value
ln The treatment Of stomach. liver an1
bowel troubles Easy 20 ake. gentle
and reliable in Us action. leaving 10
bad afioreffects. lt has uon che praise
Of thousands Of people ShO gave used
a EC-iSg
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-23

This you will realize - once you
try a Brinswick-that a super-tire
is possible only when the nane
certihes that the maker IS follow
ing the highest standards.
For tSe making is chiefly a mat
ter Of standards and policies-cost
plus care Any maker can build a
good tire if he cares 20 pay per-
fection's price.
All men know Brunswick stand
ards, for Brunswick products have
been famous for "a years.
Formulas, fabrics and standards
vary vastly in cost Reinforce
ments, plies and thickness are a
matter Of expense. And these vari-
ations affect endurance. 1t rests
with the maker how far he wishes
70 go-how much he can afford
to give
For there are no secrets nor pat
ents 70 hold one back.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-23
The Whole Secret of
A Better Tire
Simply a Matter of the Makers Policies

To ascertain what each maker
offers one must anslyze and test
some 200 tires-as our Laboratories
have done.
Then it IS a matter Of combining
the best features and building ac-
cording to the highest standards.
Once you try a Brunswick you
will understand how we have built
model tires, regardless Of factory
expense.
Yet Brunswick Tires cost you the
SAME as other hke-type tires. Our
saving is on selling cost, through
our nationwide organization.
We realize that you expect more
from Brlnswicks, and we assure
you that you get it. ONE Buns
wick viii tell you the story.
And then you'll want ALL
Brunswicks. No other tire, you1l
agree. gives SO much for your
money.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-23
DON'T
DESPAIR

II You are troubled with pains or
aches; feel tired; have headache.
Indication, insomnia; painful pass
eye q urine, you viii find relief in
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
COLUMBIA.
Maurice TOurneur.s .syictory.''

The bill at Loew's Columbia
Theater for the first four days Of
this week, beginning tomorrow, will
be headed by Victory" Maurice
Tourneur's smashing and vivid adap-
tation OF the internationally famous
novel OF the same name byNJoseph
Conrad
The story portrays a SouI-stirring
romance enacted amid the lawless
forces that roam a tropicarisland in
the South Seas. On one side are
ranged man of gentle birth and a
girl of wondrous beauty. On the
other. side are ranged the embodiment
of brute force and evil in the persons
or trio Of lawless men drawn by
the lure of gold and by the girls fas-
cinating, intoxicating beauty. y
Jack Holt has the chief male role,
and Seena Owen has the role of his
loved one.
- On Thursday and Friday Dolores
Cassinelli, the beautiful and accom-
plshed Pathe star. will make ap-
pearances at loves Columbia Theater
In person in connection with concur
The Washington times., 1919-12-06

and over the Atlantic slope Il
wanted to see the United States 20
by, as vachel Lindsay did" she says,
"and ] fully intended to when start
ed out But you never know what IS
coming next on this planet and your
hopes certainly aren't Indicative"
Astride of her stoed she went out TO
see the world. riding down the west
coast aud naturally winning atten-
lion from the newspapers because OF
the unusual vehicle she was using
for an srgosy across these States.
II was when she had reached Los
Angeles that fate took hold of her
bride and stopped her. A notion
picture director happened TO read
Of her in one OF the local sheets and
the item interested him strangely be-
cause IL declared that Miss Forrest
was, in addition to being a splendid
horse a diver with qustlS "a
tions equal to those of Annette Kel-
lerman. Whereupon that notion
picture director, as motion-picture di-
rectors will do, whistled. for he hap
woman who could do a twenty-foot
waters and the applause OF the by
ISLANDERS. He got in touch with Miss
Forrest, who readily agreed to do the
stunt" She did t-diving twenty
feet head-foremost into motion-pic-
tures. For after her success in her
first venture il was decided that she
was too valuable a person to allow
10 pass on.
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
Music in the MOpieS

see. Ever notice-ho dead a picture
falls when something occurs to in
terrupt the orchestra's playing or the
organ motor stalls? Music is the
necessary prop and partner OF the
photoplay.
Ii Is its voice that sweeps the
chords or human emotions; il is the
pictures heart. soul and mind-its
'life," as J. MacB. truly says Music
can get along and thrive without the
movie. 1t did for a good many cen
turies. But the movie cannot live
without music. Music is the majority
stockhofder in the partnership.
Movie maniacs OF mathematical
minds have figured IL at about 90
per cent. This was before the high
cost OF theater taxes. But IL looks
reasonable.
highest order of musical and dra-
matte intelligence, a fine sense Of
values and proportions, and a sprisht-
ly Imagination. The movie fans in
sist, first, that "they play the pic
ture." Then they are demanding a
smooth. uninterrupted screening.
Every little detail properly attended
to helps to make the performance
pleasing as a whole.
II you want TO hear the most ia
nous organists in Manhattan now
adays you will have TO go to-the
Broadway movies. They are not 10
be found any more at Mr.. Rockefel-
ler's or other rich mems churches. A
fine orchestra, a fine organist at a
fine organ, playing the picture" turn
and about, is the ideal arrangement
for a dc lux picture performances
MOVIE FAN.
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
ANOTHER NOVELIST
! GIVES IN TO SCREEN

Evidences is rapidly accommodating
thst those evils OF photoplay .produc-
tioa and direction which not long
sgo resulted in the refusal OF a num-
ben OF writer's and noYslists OF note
IA permit their literary product TO be
sugected TO screen adaptation are
being eliminated very rapidly, and
po-slely the best immediate evidence
or mat favorable tendency is noted
m The cinema production OF a story
~ cac OF the six greatest living nov
siisi--Joseph Conrad-whose en-
ghralling love tale Of the South Seas,
.vftorxs, has been adapted to the
dcr~en by Maurice Tourneur. and win
eoastitUte the attraction OF chief in
<ersst an Loew's Columbia for the
Hrst four days of this week, begin
uinx tomorrow afternoon.
3 10 Is noteworthy, however. that Con-
fsdss decision TO permit the sdapta-
tisn Of hts works to the screen was
only arrived at after deep considera-
tion on his part. Before he would
rsiease Victory" for screen presen-
0tion, he was assured that his work
$ould be entrusted only to the most
eIpinent and capable directoral hands
and- accordingly. Maurice Tourneur
&A megsphone wizard of tights and
8ades, Was givea the manuscript
&nd asked to reflect upon IL his
Ecnius for lightcraft.
Z As particular as was Conrad, he
found his volume entrusted to the
bands Of a man who is no less ex-
ectfug as an artist Tourneur, who
Drobshly ranks next to DIV Grinlth
e screen dramstist and who ha.
-ottsined individual priority In Ger
Skin phases OF photoplsy direction
y a director who has reached ths
point where his word must be Law Ia
6Rema productions entrusted to hin
for that reason. Tourneur has de
9snef to. direct more pictures II
Which a famous star is permitted t
txercise his or her royal privilege o.
<ertng the script OF a story In ordei
70 "fatte," the stellar role or max,
ss robust the part of a characterize
fion. no matter how good, that threat
ens to oyershadow the work Of tn,
csstef player.
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
METROPOLITAN.
Pauline frederick In "Thc Loves
of Ictty-

Sir Arthur Wing Pinero's successful
stage play, Lefty" furnishes the
basis of THE Loves of Lefty" in
which Pauline Frederick will be pic
tured at CTandalls Metropolitan
Theater for the week beginning t.
morrow. The story concerns the love
affairs of a young typist in London
whose hand is sought by million
aire without social standing. a peer
of great wealth and a straightforA
ward young man without other rec
ommendation than his own honest
love and ability to wrest livelihood
from the future. The conflict that i"
waged among these three and the
events leading TO the girls final de-
cision form the groundwork of de-
velopments that compel attention. af-
ford Miss Frederick and spleniId
supporting cast unusual acting oy-
portunities and the camera man ma
terial for effective photography. In
the stars support are filmed. among
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
PAULINE FREDERICK
PREY OF POLICEMEN

Pauline Frederick has recently un-
dergone the experience of being ar
rested three times in fifteen minutes.
You see, while Miss Frederick was
enacting the scenes in her latest
Goldwyn picture, "The Loves of
Lefty" adapted for the screen from
the famous stage success by Sir Ar
thur Wing Pinero and the attrac-
tfon at CrandaHs Metropolitan and
knickerbocker Theaters today she
acquired a new automobile. It's. a
gray blue affair with wire wheels,
slung low after the fashion of racing
models, and has all sorts of expen-
sive additional features not seen in
ordinary road boats" or course,
the car kicks up an unusual speed,
and as Pauline Frederick says, at has
a glorious cut out"
So. when she goes shrieking up a
road the police naturally wake from
their chance sIumbers. Pauline Fred
erick lives in Beverly Hills, a fash
ionable suburb OF Los Angeles She
was first arrested there for speed
ing: and, after the simple matter was
adjusted, she heaved q sigh, of relief
and again shot out toward the studio
at fast clip. Il was only very
few minutes before she was arrested
again, much to her surprise. This
is not within the city limits of Los
Angeles. she explained to the second
cop. The road intersects a group of
towering oil wells and 1t didn't look
like the interior OF bustling metrop-
oils, but Pauline Frederick paid her
fine and started off third time. Her
courage revived, the machine was al
lowed to go faster and faster as II
neared the studio. Perhaps an sun
derground wire flashed the news to
another policeman in Culver City,
where the Goldwyn Studios are To-
Gated. At any rate, sheN was hailed
from the curb again.
"Seventy-tive dollars" sighed Miss
Frederick. lis certainly a war price
for jitney ride"
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
PALACE.
Ethel Clayton in
More Deadly Than the Male

Ethel Clayton in More Deadly
Than the Male constitutes the at
traction OF chief interest at Loew's
Palace for the full week, beginning
tomorrow. ~-
More Deadly Than the Male" is the
romance OF an intrepid eXployer who
was diverted from a search into the
far places for excitement by a woman
who proved to him that real excite
meut and adventure begin at home.
The role given Miss Clayton by this
production is one of particular nov
city, the star finding here a diverting
combination of melodrama, light
comedy. and romance.
A charming overture selection by
the Palace Symphony Orchestra, un-
der the direction of Thomas Joseph
Cannon will head the list of added
program numbers, which includes a
Christy comedy. the animated ad-
ventures of Mutt and jeff. a Post
nature scenic, the Pathc news pic
lures, and other minor hits.
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
RIALTo
Anniversary Week Mary Pickford IN
ssHeart ., the HiIis.-

RIALT0
Anniversary Week Mary Pickford IN
sHeart o the Hilis.-
One year ago Moore's Rialto Thea
ter threw open it's doors. For its an
niversary week the RiaiIo presents
Mary Pickford in the latest release
from her own studios Heart o. Che
Hills" adapted from the famous story
by John Fox, jr. This is the third
production made for the First Ma
tional Exhibitors and judging from
advance criticisms there is every in
dication that it is a fitting successor
to the tremendously popular forerun
ners DADDY Long Legs" and THE
Hoodlum."
The story concerns little Navis
Hawn, loyal Kentucky clalswcm man,
who, promises her-.pap as no Hes
cying from alfeudist bliles that she
will "get" his slayer. Cheated out of
her heritage by .land-grab5ers, she
heads the night riders, who siay the
gang leader. Tried for murder, every
juror claims he fred the shot; free 1,
she wins fame and love in the low
lands, and is claimed by the great
city.
In keeping with the occasion the
Rialto Orchestra, under the direction
Of Daniel Breeskin, has arranged a
musical score which is~ undoubtedly
a gem from every viewpoint. The
overture for the week is the "Sextette
from Lucia" together with a popular
hit of the day as encore.
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
CRANDALL'S
"rhe World ANamc,-

A feature photoplay of intense ap-
peal and the only camera drama of
the year that offers a rational solu-
ton OF the country's present prob
lem of industrial unrest, will be
shown as the principal attraction the
first three days of next week at
Crandalfs Thcater, under the title OF
The World Afiame," with Frank
Keenan, pictured in the stellar Iole.
The World Aflame" concerns itself
entirely with events which were the
outgrowth Of conflict between the two
great divisions of American society
known as Capital and Labor.
+ On Wednesday and Thursday will
be shown "The Glorious Lady" in
which Olive Thomas enacts a col
genial role among surroundings that
are of entranciug natural beauty.
June Elyidge will occupy the Gran
dali screen during the last two days
of the week in THE Poison Pen"
Sunday and Monday Miss T. Brod
kin will render "Oh, What Pal Was
Mary" with cello obligato by Paul
koestex.
The Washington times., 1919-12-06

Ye "shadess of opeksffantasy an'
opera triumphs are brought TO mu-
sic lovers in the Movies" next week
The Incidental music to Shakespeare's
"Midsummer Nights Dream" has al
ways awakened vision of elves and
fairies, OF woodland sprites and whis
pering trees. of moonbeams and spark
ling water.
The overture TO 'Midsummer r
Nights Dream" with music by Suppe,
viii be played the coming week by
the orchestra at the Strand. The
"Sextette- from Donizetti's Lucia di
Lammermoor"-Scot famous hero
inc, the bride of Lammermoor-will
be given by Moore's Rialto Theater
orchestra, under Daniel Breeskin, as
the weeks overture.
The ever popular Lucia" sextette,
which the greatest singers, includ-
ing Caruso, have made immortal, has
been arranged for orchestra and
proves as fine a bit of orchestral
concerted music as when the six
voices sing IL.
But IL you want to keep your heels
tapping out the rhythm. and the tune
humming In your memory, hear Miss
e. Brodkin sing "oh, What a Pal Was
Mary" with cello obligato, by Paul
koester, at Crandalrs Theater.
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
ANN FORESTS DIVE
INTO MOTION PICTURES
Gold~yn Star Won First Job
Through Ability i'm Water and
Made Good.
BY EDWIN JUsTUs MAYER.

1t is well-known fact that Steve
Brody took a chance but has due
credit ever been given to Mrs. Brody
the lady who took a chance on Steve
The answer is, no. Credit IS always
being denied the fair, so TO speak.
sex; so that it becomes a real pleas
ure to present Ann Forrest to the
eVer-present, effervescent gentle
readeE Miss Forrest is playing at
present IN the screeH-version OF Mary
Roberts Rinehart's Dangerous Days
which is being prepared at the Gold
wyn studios in Culver City, Cal. Al
though she stopped of in that state
merely for high dive, Miss Forrest
has become thoroughly accllmated
and is now altogether in the SWIM
Wherefore, she has terminated an
adventurous journey over the coun-
try on horseback for the adventurous
ways of the motion-picture worlo.
: There are whole lot of things
! can't do" Miss Forrest says, put
] could always swim and ride. Per
haps this is due in part to her having
been born in the hardy climate or
Denmark, from which kingdom her
parents took her as an infant prlhs
ing her to the equally bracins airs OF
Tacoma, Wash, where she grew up
into an expert equestrienne- Also
she grew up unsfraid of water IN
which she had an advantage over
ever so many OF US. She ultimately
wearied of the Western city, how
ever.
And so, when spring came round
she mounted her favortte horse one
day and blithely announced TO her
intimates that she was about 10 20
on a little jaunt across the PACING
slope, through the Mississippi SooanA
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
Week of Dec. ID
At the Movies
METROPOLITAN.

The chief photopisy attraction at
crandsils Mfsropoutsn rhextsr
throughout the week 81 December "a.
will be Sealed Hearts" a film YER
sion of the stage success of the same
name by Eugene Walters. in which
screen by Eugene OBrfen and the
supporting cast led by Robert Ede
son and Lucille Lee stewart. The
supplementary feature OF chief Inn
portance Will be The Head Waster."
latest comedy. relesse. starring LArry
Semon Fs
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
KNICxERBoCkER.

: The chief feature of the photoplsT
bill arranged for the fret two days
OF the week Of December IA, st
Crandalfs Knickerbocker Thester win
be SEALED Hearts" filnlizstion oS
Eugene Walters play OF the SAM
name, starring Eugene O'Brien. On
Tuesday and "wednesday. Mabel Naf
mand will be the pictured star in 1er
latest and most laughable coneds
'Jinx." For Thursday and Frfda,
Olive Thomas Il scheduled 10 "rhe
Glorious Lady, with Roscoe AZ
buckle in "T-he Hayseed" as The sdded
attraction. SATURDAY only. Jack PIKE
ferd in 'In Wrong"
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
STRAND.
Frank Mayo In "The Brute Breaker

Frank Mayo and Kathryn Adams
share honors at Moore's Strand Thea
ter next week in Universars latest
release, "The Brute Breaker"
The story concerns young fellow
who inherits timber tract in the
North woods and sets out at once to
clean up the lumber camps. Unknown
he visits each camp in succession.
In the first camp he encoua-
ters a bully who lusts for blood; a
man who takes pleasure in printing
the mark of his boot calks on the
faces OF the weak The crusader
takes the bully down the line" for
a beating and acquires enviable pres
tige thereby.
To break brutes seemed easy for
the young man, but his mighty
strength was of no avail in overcom-
ing the hatred of a beautiful girl. In
pretty Annette Bosseut he found the
woman who lured him almost to death
in his quest for love and honor
The Strands augmented orchestra
under the direction of Arthur J. Man
we'll give as overture Suppe's Sum
mer Nights Dream"