davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-28
! II Seuf9y wieh Gold
IIM[E RELIEF WITHOUT QuININE

Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blowing
and snufflingl A dose Of 'Papc's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours m.
til three doses are taken usually breaks
up a severe cold and ends all grippe
misery.
The very first dose opens your
clogged-up nostrils and the air passages
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-28

of the head; stops nose running. re-
lieves the headache, dullness. feverish-
ness, sneezing. soreness ana stiffness.
"Papes Cold Compound" Is the quick
est, surest relief known and costs only
a few cents at drug stores. II acts
without assistance, tastes nice, no qui.
nine.-Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-28

daughter. Mrs. w NJ. Reyes, at West
Topsham.
Ernest Locke attended the town
meeting Saturday in East Topsham.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-28
CHELSEA
Horace 7. Walker Died After Operation
for Gall Stones.

Last week Wednesday morning Hor-
ace 7. Walker who felt III, which was
an unusual thing for him, called To-
cal doctor, who found him suffering
considerable pain and gave him medi-
cine to relieve the same and advised
him to lay off work and be careful for
cwJdays. On Thursday noon, having
severe recurrence of pain, he called a
physician again, who upon examination
advised that he 20 Immediately to
Hanover, \. H., for an operation and
in the afternoon Mr. Walker made the
journey by auto and upon arriving at
the hospital seemed to feel much re-
leved from pain and felt better gen
orally. The surgeons, however, found
that he was suffering from gall stones
and that an operation was necessary
and he submitted to the operation Fri
day morning and upon operation the
surgeons found his condition very crit
ical as the gall bladder was found to
be in gangrenous condition. Mr..
Walker rallied from the operation and
seemed TO be getting along as well as
could be expected until Saturday fore
noon, when a change came for the
worse and he passed away in short
time. His remains reached home sun
day afternoon and the funeral was held
from the Methodist church Monday
afternoon at o'clock, Rev +. f. Wood.
pastor of the church, officiating. Miss
Airline sang two beautiful selections,
and interment was in Highland GENE
terry. Mr.. Walker was 81 years of age
and had always been a resident of this
town. a thorough and up-to-date farm
or and ons of our most highly respected
citizens. aud man who will not only
be greatly missed in his home. not only
in the church. of which he was a loyal
and faithful member. but in the entire
community. tie is survived by his wild
ow, two sons, Warren, who resides on
the old Walker farm on the west hill
and Howard. who lives at home and
attends the local high school. and two
daughters, Miss Olive, who is taking
nurses training course in Boston, and
Miss Lenda. student in the grades
and two brothers, T.. Ralph Walker Of
this town and Leslie T. Walker. civil
engineer, who resides in the West.
The social dance held at the town
hall last Friday evening was much en-
loved by those who availed themselves
Of tho opportunity Of hearing Landi's
orchestra of Barre. The attendance
was no; quite a. large as usual.
Mrs. Lucy Robbins spent overall days
last week in Tuubridge visiting friends.
Judge Stanley C. Wilson returned
from Brsttleboro last Saturday morn
ing. whore be had been holding court
during the week.
Guy $ Monkey and Mrs Sarah Mayo I
Gilman, both Of this town. were mar
ried az White River junction on Jan. |
j. hy Rev Robert Heselfine.
Mrs Eunice sanborn is keeping house |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-28
Really

Eyes, my dear, ] heard you were
but ! thought it was joke. .
1T isn't Judge
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-07
Porche Hearing Again
Deferred; Is Wanted
In Two Other Cities

Preliminary hearing in the case
against Harry ]. Porche, 2ll7 Sher-
man avenue, charged with compile
ity in the Benson bank robbery, was
again deferred i'll central police court
yesterday until today, as he had not
been returned from Lincoln.
Porche, who was the first man ar
rested in connection with the rob-
berry, was arraigned last Saturday,
but a continuance was taken until
yesterday ..-.
He was released upon $4,000
bonds, and later arrested again at
the request of Lincoln authorities
and taken there Sunday to face lar
ceny charge in connection with the
theft of an automobile three years
ago He was to have been returned
to Omaha yesterday morning.
y Porche's attorney and his wife
we're in court, but no witnesses for
either side were present.
Police say Porche will be taken
to Minneapolis this week for inves-
tigation concerning his alleged COM
plicity in the blowing of safe there.
Porche is also wanted by Kansas
City authorities, police allege.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-07
Newsboy's Lungs Were Too
Good and Judue Fines Him ST

"He has a voice like fog horn,
Judge, and he was hollering like
drowning sailor" said Patrolman
Boegh in central police court yester-
day, testifying against William
Scott, negro newsboy, 1910 North
Twenty-second street, who was
charged with disturbing the peace.
Officer Boegh arrested the newsie
at Fourteenth and Farnam streets
about midnight Monday nigmt be-
cause he objected to the volume OF
sound which Scott was emitting in
selling his papers. The Judge fined
Scott ST and costs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-07
x MAN OF RENOWN

Among the nota-
BILE professional
men Of this coun-
try who achieved
great success along
strictly legitimate
lines was DR.. r. V.
Pierce, founder of
the Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Insti-
tute at Buffalo, N.
Y. Devoting his
attention to the
speciality Of wom-
EMS diseases, he
became a recog-
nized authority in
that line. His work,
"The Com m on
Sense Medical Ad-
wiser, F." is now in
over two and q half
million homes in
this country and
Europe. At on 9
time Pierce rep
resented his home
district in Con-
gress.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-07
farm CONCRESS
and IMPLEMENT
DEALERS MEET
Machinery Men Welcomed by
President 0. A. Rystrom-
Governor to Address Con-
ventions Thursday.

Two of the most important con-
ventions scheduled for the year con-
vened in Omaha yesterday, the
l1th annual meeting of the Mid
West Implement Dealers associa-
ton, with headquarters at the Hotel
Rome, and a complete display of
farm implements at the Auditorium,
and the 18th annual session of the
Nebraska Farmers congress, with
headquarters at the Hotel Castle.
The implement dealers conven-
ton i. expected to draw more than
500 retail dealers from territory in
western Iowa, Nebraska, eastern
Wyoming and South Dakota. More
than $50 were on hand at the open
ing of the display of implements,
majority Omaha establishments, in
the Auditorium yesterday.
The display is the largest ever
staged by the Midwest association,
according to members, and includes
new types of trucks, tractors, at
tachments for binders, plows, and a
newly invented anti-freeze stock
watering tank. Latest models OF
every machine that can be used on
the farm is on exhibition. Every
inch of floor space in the Auditor
ium is filled.
President Rystrom Speaks.
The first session of the implement
dealers convened at yesterday at
ternoon. The meeting was called to
order by President Oscar A. Ry-
strom, who delivered his annual ad-
dress. Governor Mckelvie will ad-
dress the convention this morning on
"What We Can Do to Improve In
dustrial Conditions" The address
was to>haye been delivered yester-
day.
Another feature OF the implement
dealers meeting will be confer
ence with 80 representatives of ma
tional implement and vehicle man
ufacturers.
Farmers Congress Meets.
The first meeting of the farmers
congress was called at ll:3O at the
Hotel Castle by President c. G.
Smith of Kearney, Neb. Mayor
Smith delivered the opening ad-
dress. welcoming the delegates to
the city. Charles Graft of Bancroft,
Neb., responded TO the mayors
welcome with the assurance that
Nebraska farmers liked Omaha as
well as Omaha liked the farmers.
A business session was held in the
afternoon. Governor McKelvie will
speak on "Americanism" this
morning. One of the main objects
of this meeting will be to demon
strate the value of work done by
county agriculture agents.
"The farmers are just beginning to
realize that county agents are ap-
pointed to help Them said Mr..
Smith. Their work, with the farm
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-07
Retailers to Confer Again
On Reducing High Costs

New York, Jan. 6.-Retailers of
the country, who conferred here last
month with agents Of the Depart
ment of Justice on methods to re-
duce the cost of living, will hold
another conference with federal Of
hcials in this city January 10 and
20 to launch their campaign, it was
announced today.
The retailers will be represented
by a committee of II, comprising
members of the National Retail
Drygoods association. National As
ISOLATION of Retail Clothiers, Ma
tional Garment Retailers and Ma
tional Shoe Dealers association.
Through coordination of govern
mental and business efforts; the re-
tailers announced, they hoped to
reduce prices by increasing pro-
duction, eliminating distribution
wastes and emphasizing manufac-
ture and sale OF medium and low
priced merchandise. The Depart
mcnt of Justice has announced its
intention Of cooperating by using
the Lever act to lower prices.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-07

er's cooperation, will increase the
production of Nebraska farms and
nelp to prevent crop failures.
"The farmers of the state are
showing more interest in these an
nual meetings than ever before. The
work of increasing production dur
ing the war put new life into the
average farmer, gave him broader
interests and more ambition. His
day is just dawning.
H. w. Brokaw, director OF grain
extension service, Lincoln, Neb.,
spoke on Benefits Derived from
County Farm Bureau Organiza-
tons" yesterday afternoon. A gen.
eral discussion. led by c. Y. Thomp-
son, West Point, Neb., followed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-07
]. J. Isaacson Resigns
As Head Of Public
Recreation Activities

J. ]. Isaacson has resigned as SUI
perintendent of public recreations,
which position lis In the jurisdiction
of City Commissioner Thomas Fal-
coner. head of the park department.
The resignation will take effect
February |. Mr.. Isaacson states
that he has purchased an interest in
an Omaha retail shoe store and ex-
poets to devote his time to business.
Il expect to take an active interest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-07

Just fifty years ago This Winter he gave the world Pre-
spon which has been equad for the weaknesses
Many women in hamlet town city will gladly testify that
Dr. Pierces Favorte Prescription did them world Of good
Another of this great physicians successful remedies known
Dr. Perce Golden Medical Discovery and like the Prescription
sold by druggists everywhere in both liquid and tablets
This probably the most efcacous discovery made in ed
for the list OF and all the universe have
successfully used for indigestion and blood tonic and system
builder makes amazing total of thousands
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-07

ing sold by the city at - per ton
contains more heat units than Colo
RADIO coal sold by local dealers at
$3.50 per ton.
mash test made by the chemist
shows 40 per cent in 'the 50 coal
as against &C per cent in the $3.50
coal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-07

The mayors figures follow:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-07
Restrictions Are Lifted
On Travel to and From Cuba

Washington, Jan. 6. - Surgeon
Geuerel Blue announced today in an
swer to many inquiries that all re-
strictions on travel between this
country and Cuba had been lifted
by the public health service. For
a short while there was quarantine
in effect of the arrival here from
Cuba OF several persons afflicted
with smallpox
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-07

in the Community Center work
after February i IN a voluntary ca
paclty," he said.
Mr.. Isaacson has been with the
recreation department. three years,
being on leave six months when he
was in military service. He has
taken a keen interest in promoting
outdoor sports, amateur base ball
being one Of his spccialties. y
A successor has not yet been
named.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-07
Mayor Turns Over
Profits Of Municipal
Store In Auditorium

Mayor Smith yesterday handed to
the city council check for $2,0o6.49,
amount of net profits from the oper-
atoms of the municipal store held in
the Auditorium last year and also
covering 4 small loss on the sale Of
potatoes by the city.
The MAYORS figures follow:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-07

Announcement of the death of
Capt. Howard White, one of the
first officers to arrive at Fort Omaha
when it was opened for war train
ing, was received yesterday at the
post from Wingate, N. Nj.
Captain White was in charge of
the quartermaster corps at Fort
Omaha during his three years serv-
ice there. He was sent from here
to New York and later transferred
to New Mexico.
Surviving are his wife and a
2-year-old sou.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-25
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
~The Restless Sex.

The Restless Sex the splendid
and magnificent Cosmopolitan Pro-
auctions perturbation OF Robert W.
Chambers famous Cosmopolitan Mag
azine story OF the same name. which
began the second week of its sepsa-
tional Washington engagement at
LOew's Columbia Theater last Sunday
afternoon, is the current Offering at
Loew's Columbia, where its engage
ment will end next Saturday night.
The Restless Sex" was picturized
by Frances Marion, directed by Rob-
ert u. Leonard and produced with a
cast that includes Marion Davies and
Carlyle Blackwell and Ralph kellard.
1t Is a story OF n beautiful society
girl. excitement-mad. and the amazing
series OF episodes in her social and
romantic career that shocked New
York's brilliant "400' to its depths.
The production Is one OF the most
gorgeously staged offerings Of the
season and its costume and scenic in
vestiture is magnificent A long and
brilliant array OF added screen and
musical attractions complete the pro-
gram.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-25
LOEW'S PALACE
"Sins of ROSanne.o

Dominating the program of LoeWs
Palace Theater this week as the fea-
tured star OF "Sins OF Rosanne." the
splendid Paramount perturbation Of
Cynthia Stockley's famous story, RIOS
anna Ozanne," Ethel Clayton Is seen
In a role of the richest romantic
charm and the most powerful dra-
matte intensity.
The story is laid in the diamond
fields of South Africa and back
grounded against the social gayety
OF the diamond metropolis. Kimber-
ley. Miss Clayton Is seen as a beaut-
full girl who was nursed by Malay
woman, who impaired to the child "A
passionate fondness for precious
stones and the power to injure those
whom she might hate.
Under the influence OF these two
strange emotions, the girls passionate
craving for jewels is RAPIDLY leadi,--
her into a criminal career when the
one great love Of her life dawns. The
regencrating influences OF this love
forms the main theme of the brilliant
production. Jack Holt. Fred Mala-
tesla, Grace Morse and others have
prominent roles.
The extra added attract ions include
q new Mack Sennett comedy. "A
Young Mans Fancy" the Pathe News
pictures, Topical Tips" aud fine
overture number, selections from
The Girl in the Spotlight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-25
MISS EDNA KNOWLES HAS
NEAR TRIP ON A TANKER
While Visiting Ship II Starts on
lonQ Journey TO Sea.

Going to sea holds all the thrills
for pretty Edna Knowles. featured
star OF the Billy Watson show at the
Gayety Theater this week. that the
idea would give a youth who has just
finished reading Stevenson's Treas
ure Island. but the next time she
starts an ocean voyage Il will be as a
regular passenger and not an invitee
on an oil tanker.
Miss Knowles owes her presence in
Washington this week to the plucky
daring of Miss Eleanor Harte. who.
with Walter Morrison. Is singing
dainty ballads at the Ninth street
house In conjunction with the Watson
attraction. The diminutive' Gayety
star who looks 80 much like Sibyl
Nane. the Welsh prima donna. that
friends have a hard time telling them
apart accepted the invitation OF
mariner in Baltimore last week to
Inspect the hold OF one OF the newest
vessels that John d. gave To his
standard Oil folks Miss Knowles
had gone aboard, inspected the hold,
bade goodby 10 all on board and got
lost when she started TO find the
bdibpiaiih mere WAS no one on tne
afterdeck to zee her predicament. and
the big tanker chugged slowly away
from it's harbor moorings.
Miss Harte had been a visitor on
the ship also. She had accepted a
challenge to climb down a swinging
rope ladder into motor dory and go
ashore In pitching water. When Miss
Farte saw the dilemma OF Miss
knowles she refused to allow the
sailor TO cut loose the motor dory and
was pulled along after the big ship
until Miss Knowles had climbed down
to safety and a wet seat
The lone sailor in the dory got the
TWO actresses back to land safe. but
the officer OF the tanker will not
know until he receives a letter from
Miss Knowles this week how danger
ously near he came TO forcing her TO
the routine OF a tanker's deck on a
journey toward the North Sea coun-
try.
Miss Knowles has been in burlesque
only six weeks She is delighted with
the company, and Miss Harte and Mr..
Morrison are her constant friends.
Next year the star is going to make
a bid for Broadway honors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-25
KNICKERBOCKER-
"Burglar Proof,

Bryant Washburn will be screened
for the first time in Washington as
star of his latest Paramount release,
Burglar Proof" at Crandalrs Knick.
erbocker Theater today and tomor-
row. In this subject the genial young
comedian Is cast as an habitual tight
wad whose pockets and whose purse
are "burglar-proof" until certain
girl comes along. This fascinating
charmer completely reverses the cur
rent OF the one-way pockets and pro-
Vides the pictured narrative with
many incidents of genuine humor.
The subsidiary feature will be "One
Week., starring Buster Keaton. Than
this two-reel farce there has never
been more laughable film released.
On saturday night only, Eileen
Percy will occupy the screen as star
OF the William Fox production, Be
ware OF the Bride"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-25
SHCBERT-GARRICK-
Sleigh. HO."

"Heigh-Ho." musical fantasy,
comes to the Garrick next week with
the promise Of unusual originality.
Although It tells a story that IL
charming In it's romance and mystery
it has many Of the features Of a
revue and introduces novel dances
and startling surprises. Its music
has been praised by the critics as re-
marlable in its melody and beauty,
the score by Eugene Lockhart and
Deems Taylor being far above the
usual standards Of light opera. The
company carries an orchestra OF
twenty.
The cast includes persons we'll
known to music lovers. Thomas
Conkey. who has the role Of Lorval.
the romantic dweller in Pierrotland.
was last seen here in "Fiddlers
Three" Fern Doubleday, the leading
woman, Is remembered as the ingenuc
in Friendly Enemies" Louis Cas-
savant, a veteran in the musical COM
edy world. is the Jester. Henry Had
ford Allen. the comedian, is one Of
the most famous OF English actors
and originated the part Of Bert in
The Better ole"
Eugene Lockhart, author of the
book and lyrics as well as much OF
the music of "Heigh-Ho." appears as
Willie Bambo. an eccentric young
wording who wanders into place
where there is no money. no work. no
trouble. The Peacock Dance" and
The Dance of the Amazons" will be
Of especial interest to Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-25
THE STRAND
BOnconi An Attraction.

Maieta Bonconi. the celebrated
violin vtrtuoBo, assisted by Harry
Simpson at the piano, continues to at
tract capacity audiences to tho
strand every Performance this week
where she will continue to appear as
the headline feature OF the double
vaudeville and picture bill through
sunday next.
Others appearing include James
Plunkett and Helen Romano; Rain
bow and Mohawk; the Royal Four.
and General Pisano and company in
a craftsmanship and sharpshooting
oddly
Next week Josie Flynns Fashion
Minstrels," suggestion OF musical
comedy with n septette OF clever and
charming femininity. will bs the
stellar attraction. Others to be seen
include Cowboy Williams and Bud
dy Daisy: Lee Mason, assisted by Stan
Scott, in a revue OF songs: Pearl Abb
bott and company. who offer one
act comedy. "Silver Threads" and
Tom Mahoney, the Irish chairman,
AT Hod-Carrier's Meeting"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-25
METROPOLITAN
"Curtain.,

Seldom has star OF the screen
achieved so emphatic and so imme-
date success as that scored at
Crandalls Metropolitan Theater this
week by katherine Macdonald in
First Nationals delightful picturiza-
ton OF Rita Weiman's romance OF
the stage, Curtain" This admirably
acted and produced love story of an
actress possesses innumerable quail
ties Of artistic pre-eminence and is
especially happy in it's true reflection
OF life behind the footlights
Capacity houses have been the
rule, attracted in part no doubt by
the appropriate excellence of the
bills subsidiary features which in
clude really funny comedy. 1.-THE
Dear Departed" starring Harry Pol
lard, interesting news pictures, topics
OF the day and tuneful orchestral
contributions. embracing an overture
number composed of selections from
the Ziegfeld "Follies of 1920"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-25
TREASURY TO FIGHT
U.S.FARMER CREDIT
Plan to Seek Amendment to
Federal Reserve Act De-
cIared Doomed.

Producers in the wheat cotton, live
stock. and other groups who plan to
press Congress to amend the Federal
Reserve Act so as to allow farmers
more credit at the banks already havc
been warned by Treasury officials
that they can only expect bitter opDo-
sition.
The Treasury Departments refusal
to sanction any moves OF this charac-
ter is a foregone conclusion, it was
said today. In fact, the Treasury Is
prepared to make fight against
such proposals IL they ever reach the
committee stage of consideration.
Government officials, regarded as
hest informed upon this problem. al
ready scent many dangers in the pro-
posals now being made by individuals
who claim to speak for the farm n {;
interests of the entire country. They
are convinced, they say. that some of
tho plans projected, IL enacted into
law, would bring dangers of COLLARS"
to the nations entire fiscal system,
and undermine the economic strength
Of the people.
Threats of the producers that the
war finance corporation will be re-
vived, through special authorization
from Congress, as a means of aiding
FARMERS W hoio anu narket crops, are
not receiving serious attention from
members of the Presidents Cabinet.
Officials said today that while the
United States liz passing through the
strain incident to readjustment. II Is
inconceivable, they believe, that Con-
gress will act in utter disregard of
recommendations of recognized au-
thorities having to do with the state
Of tho country's finances and tho
measures now In effect aimed at re.
storing business stability.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-25
WINDOW GLASS PLANTS
FIGURE IN BIG MERGER
II to IS Companies ConsoIi-
date to Increase Production.

KANE. Pa, Nov. 25.-Twelve to III
teen glass plants in Pennsylva MIA,
West Virginia, Ohio and Oklahoma,
will be merged into one organization
just after the first of the year, ii was
announced here.
The consolidated companies will BE-
known as the Interstate Window
Glass Company. incorporated in
West Virginia. The merger is the re.
suit of patent litigation against sew.
eral independent window glass com
panies brought and won by the Amer
lean Window Glass Company.
Plants entering the new corpora
ton will be equipped throughout
with American window glass ma
chimes under royalty license. and
production will be greatly increased.