davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

The famous double Andes range will
burn wood and coal and gas, and bake
all in one oven. Save half of your fuel
bill. Get prices E. a. Prindle, Worthen
block
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Bruya and daugh-
ter, Elsie, of Maple Grove street, have
returned from Lake Dunmoore, where
they have been in camp for week.
Misses Mabel Gregory and Monica
Schneider have returned home from st.
Josephs lake, where they have been in
camp for several days at Idle Moments
cottage, owned by Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Hedberg of this city.
Justice of the Peace D. +. Gregory of
the Maple Avenue farm is entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kimball of New
York City. The trip to Barre was made
in Mr. Kimball's Hudson super-six and
the scenery was most beautiful through
out Vermont.
Mrs. James ]. Hastings and Mrs. Fran
els Cleary of North Main street. left to-
day for Boston and Old Orchard, where
they will spend the next two weeks,
Mrs. Hastings is enjoying her annual
Granite company Office.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. George and daugh-
ter, Miss Gloden Marshall, of Randolph,
were in Barre to-day on their way to
Plainfeld, where they will spend part
of two weeks vacation, going from
there to Lincoln and other places before
their return to Randolph.
Sergt. Charles Balzarini returned to
Barre this week after four and half
years of service in the British army. He
enlisted in Bristol, England, in 1915 and
as a private and later as non commits
stoned officer saw many of the great
battles of the war He was at Darda-
nelles and later marched with the 18th
division through Persia to Baku. Dur
ing all his service he was wounded only
once, in the hand, the wound being now
completely healed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-23
WAITSFTELD

Mrs Lyle Kingsbury and son Of Derry,
n H., are at Miss Abbie Miners.
Mrs. Pendergrast and children of New
York City are at Mrs. William Miles
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Moore and daugh-
ter, Mary, of Dallas, Tex, are guests in
town.
Mrs Bessie Moody and daughter,
Catherine, of White River Junction, are
at Mrs w. C. Kelsey's.
Mrs George Greenwood and son, Har-
ley, of Lyme, are visiting in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. d. Phelps returned to
their home in Barre Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Backus of Dux-
bury visited at b. D. Bisbee's Sunday
Miss Mildred Farr was home from
Waltham, Mass, for few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Bushnell left Mon
day in his car for Toledo, Ohio.
Alton f. FAIR and Miss Mildred are
taking an auto trip to Buffalo, n. Y.
Mrs. Ned Newcomb and son, Drew, are
visiting relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Campbell and
daughter, Airline, Of Randolph, were Sun
day guests at Mrs. Lois Smiths.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Booth and
daughter, Molly, of Randolph, visited
Mrs. Lois Smith Sunday.
Word has been received from Philip f.
Bisbee that he has landed in New York
from overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Long, Miss Elsie
Long, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl w. Long went
to Hardwick Sunday to visit relatives
Albert Barnard and wife of Brandon
were in town Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs A. B. Tucker, 0rman and
Clarence Tucker were at Albert fuckers
in Warren Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Trask of West Boylston,
Mass, is at her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Newcomb.
Frank Belts returned Tuesday night
from the Fielder place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Senator j. b. Bates of Moretown was
visitor in town to-day.
Mrs, Jennie Laws left for Boston this
noon, after visit in Barre.
Raymond Lamberton Of Cabot was a
business visitor in Barre today.
Mrs. Harold Perry and daughter of
Plainfeld are visitig friends in the city.
Francis Cumming left to-day for Con
cord, where he viii visit friends for a
few days.
Mrs. Joseph Parker of 95 Washington
street is confined to her home on account
of illness. She has gastric fever.
Miss Ethel Parry left to-day for Con-
cord, n. H., where she viii visit her
mother, Mrs, William w. Parry, for a
couple of weeks.
Nellie Scampini, Elyira Giudci, Glenn
entina Calcagni and Caroline Calcagni
have returned from few days outing
at Berlin pond.
Paul Beaulieu and daughter, Sylvia,
left this afternoon for Ottawa, Canada,
where they will remain few days visit
ing friends and relatives
Special meeting Of the st. Andrew s
club will be held in the club rooms,
Scampini block Friday, July rs, at 1880
P. m. All members requested to be pres
emit Per order secretary
Regular meeting of Hiawatha lodge,
No. 20, |. 0. o. f., on Thursday evening,
July "a, at 1880 o'clock. The initiatory
degree will be conferred Visiting Odd
Fellows always welcome. Per order no.
BILE grand.
20 Ia a.
the Barre board of school commissioners
recognized for the coming school year
by eleeting William T calder president
and John c. Booth secretary. Both were
reflections.
ID. A. Perry returned this morning
from East Hardwick, where he has ar
ranged with the administrator of the
Bronson estate for large two-day sale
of l20 head Of purebred Jersey cattle to
take place about the middle of August.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Anderson of West
Chelmsford, Mass, the former being once
a resident Of Barre, arrived in this place
yesterday TO attend the wedding of An
thony Friberg, who was married in
Montpelier last evening. Mr.. Anderson
has just been discharged from the service
after serving nearly year overseas.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Brookside Community club will be held
at the schoolhouse on the East Mont
pelier road Friday evening, July 25.
Members please be prepared to answer
the roll call with some patriotic quota.
ton. 1t was thought best to postpone
the picnic at Woodbury. pond for time
on account of haying.
Among the men who arrived with the
9th division of regulars in New York on
the 2lst were three Barre men, William
Given Of Richardson street, William
Gray of Murray street and Neale Che
ney of Summer street. They have gone
to Camp Merritt, where they expect to
receive their dischagres within few
days. All three boys were attached to
an ambulance division and saw service
at the Argonne, and on the Mouse and
Nosges fronts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-23
WEBSTERVILLE

The annual picnic of st. John the Bap-
fist church of Websteryille will be held
Thursday at Williamstown gulf. The
trucks will leave the church at o'clock
in the morning and Miles store at 9:30.
Everyone intending to go should be
ready at those places. Ice cream win be
on sale at the grounds.
Foresters, take notice. All members of
Robert Emmett court, No. 564, G. o. f.,
are requested to pay their dues to Bro.
William j. Anker, new financial seere-
tary, Graniteville.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-23
PERsHING GOING BACK TO FRANCE
After Receiving Honorary Degree from
Cambridge University.

London, July 49, - General John j.
Pershing, accompanied by Major General
James G. Hartford, chief of staff of the
American expeditionary forces, motored
to-day to Cambridge, where he will re.
ceive an honorary degree from the uni
yersity. This afternoon he will start for
France
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-23
Montpelier Band Concert.

The following is the program of the
band concert to be given by the Mont
pelier Military band in Montpelier Thurs
day night at 7:45:
"Star Spangled Banner"
March, "The Royal Trumpeters' Slipper
Overture, italians in Algiers" Rossini
Quartet and chorus, Dear Old Rose"
Meyer
"A Warm Reception" ...... Anthony
Selection from "The Three Twins"
Hoschna
Waltz, "Doctrenis" ......... Strauss
Medley, Golden Nuggets Farmhouse
March, London Hippodrome" Fathers
america
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Motor moving van, rooted to protect
from weather Reasonable rates r.
Lynn Clark, tel. 7l4W, 20 Long street,
Barre adv
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Lewis Of South
Barre have received word from their son
Sergt. Melburn Lewis, that he sails from
Brest tomorrow for the United States
Sergt. Lewis has been in France for
about a year, lately member of the
police force.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-23
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere thanks
to the friends and neighbors for their
kind assistance and words Of sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes that were
given in our recent bereavement Also
do we extend our thanks to the doctors
and nurses at the City hospital
Mrs. Clinton Paquin,
George Paquin,
Elmer Paquin,
Frank Paquin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-23
GRANITEVILLE

Foresters, take notice All members Of
Robert Emmett court, No. 564, CT O. F.,
are requested to pay their dues to Bro
William J. Anker new financial secre-
tary, Granteyille
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-23
Notice.

Regular meeting of branch No. II, Q.
W. l. U. Of n. A., Wednesday, July %,
at 80 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-23
Barre Band Concert Tonight.

The following program will be given
by the Barre City band this evening at
8 o'clock:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-23
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, JULY %, 1919.
The Weather

Fair tonight and Thursday; gentle
to moderate west winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-23
Card of Thanks.

We wish in this way to express our
gratitude to the many friends who were
so kind and thoughtful during Mr..
Ohurchill's illness Of two years dura
ton at home and then aided so much in
bringing good cheer during his stay at
the hospital in Burlington by cards and
letters. All were much appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Churchill
and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED = A young lady as store clerk
must have some knowledge of bookkeeping
Apply az Holmes Bakery. 1O9t3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-23

FOR SALE-We have IS pigs for sale. from
weeks to weeks old; j. A. Cumming, r. 2,
tei' 4oS-M' barre, Vt. 1921"
The Washington times., 1919-10-09
INTERVIEWING
MR.. HUTCHINSON

Can any good come out OF the war?
If any one doubts II, ask Percy
Hutchison, as we did. He viii say.
see 'The Luck Of the Navy"
I rather nervously suggested that
war plays are dead.
Yes" replies Mr. Hutchison, dead
as door-naiI In England we had 4
plethora OF war plays, and, though
they undoubtedly served their par-
pose in stimulating patriotism, at the
present time they are out OF date"
But what about THE Luck OF the
Navy?" l ask.
far-away look came into Mr..
Hutchison's eyes as he quietly re-
Piled: 1T Is worth while"
l sat and listened as he proceeded
1T will live for one reason alone
Though the plot Is evolved from real
facts and incidents OF the war. n "a
the only play written that brings
home to the public and pays tribute
to the undying heroism the brave
deeds unrecOrded Of unknown heroes
that went down in ships. The Amerf-
can navy came over to Europe, and
with the British feet shared its long
and dreary vigil OF the North Sea.
The Washington times., 1919-10-09
KrTrEERRnCKER

Beginning today and continuing
Erough tomorrow as the chief fea.
ure Of the photoplay bin, Crandall's
Iniclerbocl5er Theater viii present
Douglas Fairbanks in oHis Majesty
he American. recognized as the
greatest camera production in which
he has ever appeared This stirring
subject with its wide variety Of
scene and actiOn is the first OF the
fairbanks releases under the banner
be the United Artists.
1On Saturday only. Jack Picl1ford
vilI occupy the screen at the Knlel-
sFbocker as star OF "BiH Apperson's
Soy"
On Sunday and Monday Of next
week at the KnicIerboclzer Pauline
Frederick wiz be the star OF the bill
in her latest and most Impressive
"Bonds Of Love" on
cdesday and. Wednesday, Billie Burke
.n arhe Misleading Widow" a film
fersion Of Margaret Anglin's delight
rul stage success "Bflleted." For
Thursday and friday, the principal
ttraction VIII be MARY Regan," E"
The Washington times., 1919-10-09

Only those men who were over there
through the misty days. the never
ending night. watch following watch
with deadly monOtony, can tell you
OF half what was done.
"Ask the jackie on the subchasers-
ask hime Dye mind the days Of the
wintry gales, with the life lines fore
and aft, and the boardin' seas on the
weather rails awashin' the decks like
a rafe?" You will get the truth from
him, and perhaps he won't tell yen
what hell they went through. but they
only knew one order, American and
Britisher-one worth while, Garry
onY In bringing this play to Amer
lea it viii. give the public over here
some sidelights on the. work Of the
British navy. There are few specta-
cles that delight the average lands
man more than an assembly OF war
ships, whether they be in motion or aE
rest, they convey an irresistible Inn
preston Of the power to destroy.
"Tbe tableau in the prologue Of the
actual feet in motion with all their
searchlights and the bursting shrap-
mel ending with the destruction or a
zeppelin. wilIigive the American pub
lie a very realistic picture OF IKE on
the ocean wave during war time, and
I am sure they will feel a certain
pride to know that through II all
their boys were there to see
through and to carry on
The Washington times., 1919-10-09
PLACE.

Loew's Palace Theater viii con-
tinue, through the remainder Of the
current week, its presentation Of
Wallace Reid in his most spectacu-
lar romantic comedy success, The
lottery Man" by Rida Johnson
Young; a Mack Sennett comedy,
Back to the Kitchen" a Mutt and
Jeff animated cartoon; the PhOtoplay
Magazine Screen Supplement; "TOpt-
cal Tips a seintillant screen nov
city the Pathe news pictures and
the overture, Creme de la Creme"
CTobani), rendered by the Palace
Symphony Orchestra Of twenty
eight concert sOloists, Thomas
Joseph Cannon director.
For the full week beginning next
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Loew's
Palace will offer Billie Burke in her
Paramount Aircraft hit, Sadie
Love-" an adaptation of the famous
play by Avery HopwOOd.
sadie Love" relates the story Of a
willfuI, tickle girl who has married
one man only to discover that she
thinks she loves another. The COM
edy revolves about the efforts Of the
man she thinks she loves to elope
with her and the successful attempt
OF her husband to make her realize
that she loves him, after all.
The Washington times., 1919-10-09
Programs This
Week andNext
At Movies
METROPOLITAN.

Tom Nix, a star whose defiance OF
bersonal danger in the enactment OF
unusual stunts" before the camera
blaces him in a class apart from all
other screen comedians, viii continue
% be the pictured star at Crandalrs
Metropolitan Theater throughout the
r1mainder Of the current week in his
most astonishing vehicle. Rough Rid
ing Romance"
Beginning next Sunday and continu-
ing the major Offering for the entire
week viii be shown for the frst time
IN Washington Pauline Frederic}'s 3
nest recent release, Beads OF Love, /"
s which this gifted star reverts to
the type OF society drama that is best
suited 10 her talents. The supporting
east is one to conjure with and the
Photography Of unusual briliance.
Each daily bill will. as usual be
upplmmented by a variety OF abbrevi-
ted pictare subjects and special mu-
zeal features.
The Washington times., 1919-10-09
Music
PHILHARlIONIC ORCHEsTRA.

PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA.
The second public concert Of the
Washington Philharmonic Orchestra,
a new organization in the Capital
which leaped into instant popularity
and the superiority OF the musician-
and the superiority o fits musician
ship last week, will be given in Gran
dalTs Knickerbocker Theater on
Thursday afternoon OF this week at
Sis p. m. under the cOnductorship
Of Mr.. Heinrich Hammer.
The orchestra has a playing per
sonnel Of siXty-five and bids fair to
take rank as one Of the most notable
symphonies in the United States.
The program for the second con-
cert will be even more varied and
interesting than the first and Will be-
gin promptly at 5;15. Single reserved
seats and course tickets for the con-
eerts in Series A, the first OF three
series Of ten each. may be secured at
7. Arthur Smiths, 1906 g street, or
at the KnickerbOcker Theater.
The Washington times., 1919-10-09
COLUMBIA.

william Desmond, who has firmly
established his reputation. as one of
the really great serio-eomic actors Of
the screen, comes to Loew's Columbia
Theater as the featured player OF the
program for the last three days Of
this week, beginning today, in Dan
gerous Waters" a romantic story Of
a millionaire Western ranchman who
deserted the plains to save his sweet
heart from the WiIes Of a male
'vamp." The. program Is supplement
ed, OF course, by a striking array Of
added screen and musical hits.
Marguerite Clark comes to LoewE
Columbia next Sunday for the first
four days Of next week in Widow by
Proxy" a romantic comedy adapted
from Catherine Chisholm Cushing's
big stage success Of the same name.
widow by Proxy" is the story Of a
girl, who, for the sake of a widowed
friend, impersonates her to get an in
heritance. The supposed dead man
returns. is amazed to hear that his
widow" and his brother are to be
married. Before serious complica-
tions develop, however, the imper-
sOnation is revealed.
The Washington times., 1919-10-09

Eypsies. the richness and entertain
ment OF English nObility's town and
country life with balls and fox hunts,
the suualor and crime Of LOndon's
underworld, all are shown in Maurice
Tourneur's new PaTamount-Artcraft
production, "The Life Line" the main
feature attraction at MoOre's Strand
Theater all this week.
For the coming week the Strand
announces a change OF policy from
its usual standard OF week runs
only. A return engagement covering
Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday has
been arranged for the second presen-
tation Of Anita Stewart in Her
Kingdom of Dreams"
Wednesday, Thursday. Friday, and
Saturday will be devoted to the pres
entation Of the screen version OF the
best 9Oved work Of Henry Wadsworth
LongfellOw-"Ev "Evangeline," with Mir
lam Cooper in the leading role.
Both Of these shows are returned
TO the Strand TO meet public demand.
The Washington times., 1919-10-09
GARnEN

Regardless Of the exceptional Svorth
OF the story depicted in Back To
Gods Country" same being written
and adapted for the screen from his
celebrated animal stories OF "Wapi,
the Walrus," by James Oliver Cur
wood, the very novelty Of the produc-
tiOn from the standpoint Of settings,
animal cast and unusual situations
shown, could not fail TO attract at
tention and interest. AS IL is, with
the two combined. story and settings,
the public has given its hearty sup
port to this most unusual and unique
picture, being seen at Moore's Garden
Theater this week.
An announcement OF Importance
and interest to- motion picture pa
irons is made by the management Of
MOOre's- Garden Theater, regarding
their next and subsequent weeks
shows. same being an arrangement
whereby a repertoire OF three OF
David Work Griffith's most notable
master productions will be presented,
two Of same for the first time in this
city and all for the first time any
where at popular prices.
The first production shown will be
Mr. Griffith's tremendous spectacle,
The Washington times., 1919-10-09
CRANDALL,s.

Gesfge Walsh viii hold the screen
at Crandall's Theater today and to-
morrow in final showings Of his best
photOdramatic study Of college life,
''The Winning Stroke" In this high
spirited subject the former George
town athlete has one Of his most con-
genial rOles-that OF an oarsman at
Harvard who wins the day for his
crew Saturdays attraction at Gran
dalTs viii be "Her Purchase Price" in
which the leading role is taken upon
the silver sheet BY Bessie Barrlscale.
The first two days Of next week at
CrandalTs viii be featured by "His
Majesty. the American" the most re-
cent and most remarkable Of Douglas
Fairbanks serio-cOmic action-dramas.
Beginning Tuesday and continuing
through Thursday, Gladys BrockWeIl
will be seen in ''The Sneak"
On Friday and Saturday, Norma
TaImadge will be the star in Going
Straight" one OF the most effective
camera dramas she has had
The Washington times., 1919-10-09

Here We have llr. chaplin. He -
not Wearing bis mustaehe. and be D
not amiliug. Nor is be adorned Uilh
huge broguaa. too much trousers
etcetsra. IN fact, hs Is as he g When
he is himself.
But he g not thu8 Oh -The Ulcers
walker ~ which - der1rtlrI
this week at the Leader Ieat
Nlnth street between 81 ana
The HloorgTaiEer CHARLIE appears
as we az know him: win ali 1 ce
coutremantg of comedy, and ir one O
the funniest pictures he has ever pre-.
duced Ga hig hectic career
This l8 the picture 81 which charlie
and his feet get consideratIy -
wrong with one Of those m1Vi19.
stairway COntrap ptiOng Ga big dee
partment store. You've heard abcre
it-and it's even funuier than You've
been told. In addition TO that -
gets into several complications with
women customers. and in few other
ways becomes decidedly ChapllnsgCue
in his eRortB 70 maintain his dignity
as floor manager in q big store.
You've gotta see Sc 20 appreciate lts
The Washington times., 1919-10-09

Eleanor Ashby Keen, young, pret-
ty and talented, has fulhlled an am
bitiOn- Miss Keen, with none OF the
romantic ideas Of screen-struck girls,
had always aimed at motion picture
playing as a profession-no as a
lark. And now Miss Keen has won
her first screen role as one Of the
rabble characters IN the photo-spec-
tacle Determination, the production
of which viii begin In the near fu-
ture.
Miss Keen is one OF twenty-five
Washington girls accepted out Of
600 applicants. Her home IS in
Waco, Texas, but for the greater
part Of the past year. she has lived in
washington. Miss Keen's part in the
phOtoDlay viii be that of a typical
Whitechapel Eirl-a role that re-
quires more than ordinary screen
ability and perception of the re-
quirements OF the character.
The Washington times., 1919-10-09
YANKEE DOODLE TO
BE lH CAPITAL SOON

The famous Mack sennett dolls are
due 70 reach this city IN the near fu-
tpre and are % appear every day on
the stage at one OF the local theatsrs
in conjunction. win the feature photo
production, ''Kankes Doodle in Bsr-
nn."
= This Is Mack sennotta greatest dIm
Murray. Ben Turpin. Ford Eterifnr.
Chester COnklin and Marie Provost.
The Washington times., 1919-10-09
CHILD HAS
LEADING ROLE

In Pauline FrederieE's latest Cold
Wyn picture. Bonds ~ Love, which
viii be shown at Craudalfs' Metro
politan and KnickerbockeF Theatara
beginning next sunday. the marvel
ous acting Of little Tranltie Lee. who
plays the adopted son az the star. %
one Of the features of the produetion.
His part Is the most important male
role On the story. The child appear1
IN almost a hundred scenes, an as
8ignment which has rarely. az ever.
been given to child. Nevertheless,
little FRANKIE Lee knows how % act
II is uncauny 20 watch him play the
bad boy when his aunt ig about. and
then flnd him changed into q little
adoring angel Ga his scenes with
Miss Frederick. ne understood the
part he was playing and required
little coaching from the director,
Reginald Barker.
intellectually, the VounEBttF had
joyous time with one Of the dumb
actors Ga the photoDlays The silent,
patient actor ia a huge, taWny mas
hff, who % introduced to us. drag
Elng his little master Ct the end 81
aN leading string. through the paFlor
of his own home. The boy and the
dog are inssparable companions and
when the wise old animal Is tired 81
letting the child pull his ears. bite
hiB nose. or stick his fingers into his
patient eyes, lies down and goes 60
sleep, while the child pillows his llt-
tie head on the dogs broad chest
Perhaps FranlZie'8 work would not
have been quite 50 spontaneous, had
not Miss Frederick won his heart be-
fore the filming Of the story was be-
gun. They formed strong friend
ship on sight. and the little fellow
spent many visiting moments at the
studio IN Pauline FrederlckB lap.
This accounts for the ease with which
the chtlds reveals his love for hiF
new mother in the story OF Bonds
OF Love"