davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-12-02
RoNp ONLY AsKEp.

George Trimble of the Equity tells
us that tho statement we made in this
column yesterday, 10 the effect that
the actors organization was asking
new road managers TO deposit two
weeks salaries and railroad fares
back from the farthest point from
New York a touring company Is to
rlay was not quite correct.
81 I'VE do not ask the manager to tie
up his money" said Mr.. Trimble. we
do ask, however, that he furnish a
bond for a sum considered sufficient
10 pay the players salaries for two
weeks. and bring them back to New
York. II no can negotiate this bond
by paying a premium. that Is all well
and good. We are merely trying to
protect our members against pitfalls
they might be led into by managers
not financially responsible"
While the man who explained the
matter TO us originally had just had
n consultation with n Mr.. O'Neil OF
the Equity, and was apparently sure
OF his facts. we take pleasure In sub
mitting Mr.. Trimble's explanation
one which, by the way, seems fair
enough.
The evening world., 1920-12-02
BY Way of Diversion.
D U D L E Y

TUc got IL pet: you bet hdUci
I mcW TO keep it too. IfS Hoto
a sort Of taded gray: 10 once
1cdS bright and blHc. Thc years
hare made 10 hard to read; us
sheets Hey'Ce torn apart but
time cart tCcdr dtCdy the place
II holds 'Cithm my heart II
seems 10 me- but yesterday, ia.
stead ot long ago, that little note
'CaS handed me, 'todV of from
home. you kI1oiC. "Dcre Daddy,
his" IL said, "iS lust TO dire
you loCe. ,Doodby" couldn't
hare destroyed 10 any more than
can fly The letter 1CdS the first
she tCrotc. II seemed I SdtO her
then, lDith fingers crdnlped, at
1COrk on Il. She neUGT lCrotc
again. roe missed her nOtD for
pears and years, but this old
notes been true. Toe got Il
yet' you bet hazel I mean TO
Keep II too.
The evening world., 1920-12-02
MteTpretGtiUe
Paintings ShOWn
At st. Marks
By W. G. BOwdOin.

ST. Mark s-in-the- Bouwerie, No. PA
East 1lth street, with much courage,
is holding the FIRST Of the 125th Ami
versary Exhibits of Portraits and In
terpretative Paintings by stewart
Reinhart and Mark Tobey. The cata-
logue contains twenty-nine numbers,
and the work Of both artists is GER
tainly unusual"
Mr. Reinhat, in the present exit
ldtion, scrapes q formal acquaintance
city His character studies and moods
are intense and gripping no matter
what else may be said about them.
Roth exhibitors are strongly innu-
enced by modernity.
Mr. ReinhRrt is imaginative in his
! point OF view, and in his "Petrouchka;
/ impression Ballet Russo" he pictures
! the miraculous automaton and eXem-
| plifies the latent power of the straight
line as applied to the Interpretation OF
/ the Russian dance motif so admirably
! brought out by NijinslSy,
In his Les Sylphides: Impression
Ballet Russe" M Reinhart presents
quite another Interpretation OF the
Russian ballet and registers the spirit
ual side Of IL in rhythmic fashion. The
whole picture Is in subduction a. Ia
definition. Out OF tho world of neb-
ulne come the dancing figures pull
sating with graceful vitality and go"
They throw themselves into the dance
passion with aplOmb in a concolorouS
medium that Is eminenuy effective as
used
"Chopiniana: Impression Ballet
Russo" is a repeat, with notifications
"Elemcntale" IL "A barbaric study OF
the primitive, which interprets what
may easily be Adam and Eve In III,
Garden, II the costumes are any guide
The colorings are In this picture both
bizarre and Grass.
STUDY Of a Personality: A Portrait
Of Mrs. L." is both decorative and
conventionalized The model is
painted in full length. Her face
sadly lacks expression
"Ghosl Stories" assemblies Collec.
ton OF decorative color masses with.
cut conference or apparent dgnih,
canoe. ...
The crayOn portraits By Mr. TobeS
are academic, and particularly in tn,
, case OF Terry: Portrait study" tn,
work Is carefully and Interestingly
finished. Much the same thing is tru,
regarding his portraits numbered o
and 81. IN the catalogue.
'Ehe statement must be made Will
more reservation regarding his "Stud,
6f Mood" Not nearly so much car
, honestly he said in praise OF his por
traits and other works IN oil.
The evening world., 1920-12-02
GOSSIP.

Harold Vermilye has been engaged
~ Wilmer g. Romberg for "Pagans"
The Lenox HIN Players win offer
Twelfth Night" at the Lenox Hill
Settlement on Saturday and Sunday
nights.
Catherine Huth has been given the
role of Ireland in Good Times" at
bhe Hippodrome
& fMarguerite Clark is working in
films again after an absence of neaE~
~ year,
Arthur Bourchier and his wife,
Eyrle Beliew, are to appear In motion
plct ures under J. Stuart Blackton's
direction.
The Benda Masks OF The Green
wich Village Ioollies" are to be seen
Ia the new Cochran revue in London
The St. Aloysius Young Mems
The evening world., 1920-12-02
CRAVEN HAS A PLAN.

Frank Craven, OF Tho First Year"
received the following note in the
nail yesterday:
"Why is II many OF the young
women of prominence arriving In
this country on ocean liners are pho
tographed showing their legs, even
pulling their dresses up over their
knees? How can steps be taken to
stop this?"
Mr.. Craven suggests that old cam
oramon, with long, gray whiskers, be
sent TO the ships 10 do tho photo
graphing.
The evening world., 1920-12-02
AUTHoRi AUTHoRl

Charles McNaughton sings a rhyme
N '"rhree Live Ghosts" but he doesn't
know who wrote it. II you recognize
n, drop him a note to the Nora Baycs
Theatre. Here's the rhyme:
They met beside the nUer bank
He kissed her checks and chin
Fhen tOoited TIT the tide came up
Aaa gently pushed her ~.
The evening world., 1920-12-02
About Plays and Players
BY BIDE DUDLEY

THB next Winter Garden produo-
ton will be The Passing SHOW
Of 1890" and among the feat
ured members will be Eugene and
wiliie Howard, just out Of THE Pass
ing Show Of 1918" The new show is
now in rehearsal under the direction OF
J. c. HUFFMAN, with Max scheck as
aasting in staging tho numbers.
The evening world., 1920-12-02
RERGENS TO AcI.

The Bergen Players Of Jersey CITY
will act out again on Jan. ). They viii
offer "A Regular Cop" by Joe Dris-
coll; 'Double-Cross," by Fred Drewei,
and a short musical revue entitled
Carnival Days"
The evening world., 1920-12-02
coNE ait NOT FORGOTTEN.

Frank L. Smith OF the Rialto The
atrc, Newark, saw a man coming
out OF that house the other night
hatleas. He stopped him.
"You forgot your hat" said Mr..
smith.
an never forget it." snapped the
natron. TITS in a seat in the fourth
row, under n fat man."
The evening world., 1920-12-02
TWO COMING IN.

Henry W. Savage has arranged TO
present MitEi in her latest musical
piece IN New York in two weeks,
rho Marllynn Mnler-Leon Enrol
piece will be brought to New York
IN q fortnight, also. Bouh attrAc-
tions will be seen at theatres on
West A2d Street.
The evening world., 1920-12-02
FooLISHMENT.

4 dentist by the name Of Fuller,
Was looked on. as a great tooth
puller,
His ioork tCdS painless, Pa told me,
That Is, no pain tcGS felt Oy ne.
The evening world., 1920-12-02
pELYsIAs ERENcH LINES.

Adrien K. Du Roy OF Richmond
IIill writes us as follows:
''In Agar Mile. Delysia ends one OF
her songs with four or five lines OF
French, the final line OF which Is,
Honi soft qul mai y pense' would
ioe deeply grateful IL you would print
the lines TO which l refer"
VIII w. A. Page Kindly favor us
with the lines?
The evening world., 1920-12-02
ATHouoHT FOR TO-DAY.

The morning accommo odation train
got into Wellsville \on time the other
day and everybody was surprised un-
til they discovered the engineer was
drunk.
The evening world., 1920-12-02
THESE LEos TALENTED.

The hind legs Of Ethel, the horse
an "Hltchy Koo." have turned dram
atist. The legs, whose name is
Henri Lingen, are engaged in drama
lining Jacob Wassermans new novel.
"Welt Idee."
The evening world., 1920-12-02
WGTRRSS GSY
oUEsTIoNs.

QUESTIONS.
I. What great discovery was made
IN 1907
2. Whist is the largest city in Ohio2
3. On what subject was Henry
GsorgO a writer Of authority?
4. What flag has blue background
with the v. S. Seal eenterod in IL?
5. Who is the chief law officer Of
Ahe U. S. Government?
8. What great desert is in Eastern
Asia3
7. What is dsola ration under
oath called?
8. What is the name given to the
Gypsy dialect?
y. From the roasted kernels Of
what nut is chocolate mads7
B0I What country produces the
paost tee?
ANSWERS.
I, North Pole. .. Cleveland. 3. Pol
ities. 4. Presidents 8. Attorney Cen
eFal 6. Gobl, 2, Affidavit s. Rom +,
any ?, CRcao. 70 India.
The evening world., 1920-12-02
ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES.

Providence-It is Co-han, with the
accent on the Co"
Babette-Harry told us one time
he simply detested publicity.
The evening world., 1920-12-02
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.

IA woman is like a gold mine. We
never know her true value"
That's so, but many a man has
gone broke prospecting"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-18
Railroading in Vermont.

Once in a while the general public
gets some adequate conception of the
difficulties of railroading in Vermont
during the winter months. The latest
incident is that Of the wsshout Sstur-
day morning near Northfirld. which al
most resulted in tho wreck Of the Bos-
ton to Montreal sleeper. The railroad
at once began operations To- close up
the washed out area and had to finish
its work in a driving snow storm.
Within a few hours the weather had
switched from dangerous thaw to a
mid winter storm. But il is all in the
DAYS work. Old railroad men say that
the present winter has been the worst
in their experience And vet, it has
been noticeable that the Central was
never any worse of than other New
England roads. ard a. a rule recovered
more quickly from the effects of a Sc
we're storm than the other lines In
other words. the road, from officials
down, has been trained in railroad
wintering and do not become helpless
even under the most adverse ccndi-
lions They have demonstrated that
they can dig themselves out and have
operations resumed with almost in
credible speed--St Albans Messenger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-18
ENGINEERS BODY FOUND.
Cornelius Sullivan Was Victim in Bel
lows Falls Wreck.

Bellows Falls, March lS-The body
of Engineer Cornelius Sullivan, who
was killed last Sunday in the head on
collision between a passenger and
freight train here, was found yester-
day after hosting cranes had been
used to raise the wrecked freight To-
connective, the body having lain under
the locomotive for two days and a
half. 1t was not badly maugled. Al
though Mr.. Sullivan was engineer of
the passenger train, it was under the
freight engine that his body was found.
Mr.. Sullivans funeral was held in
st. Charles Roman Csslolic church to-
day
All the other nine bodies have been
claimed with the exception OF Enoch
Buloush, supposed to have resided in
Ludlow. but none of his relatives have
been located. The body of George A.
Simonds has been taken to Watertown,
Mass. for burial, that of DR. w. g.
Hunter to New Haven, Conn, and
those of John Lent and Frank Lent to
Danbury Center. The funeral of En-
gineer George Cady of Rutland was
held in Bellows Falls yesterday.
Wreck Caused by Mistake in Reading
Order.
Rutland, March ls.-A mistake in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-18

the reading of train order received
at Gassetts by the crew of Rutland
railroad extra rs. a freight of 40 cars,
was without doubt the direct cause of
the wreck at Riverside. three miles
north of Bellows Falls. Sunday after
noon, which resulted in the death Of
10 persons, according to testimony of
members of the train crew before the
Vermont public service commission.
Conductor Charles T. Phillips of this
city, who was in charge of the freight
train. said that the writing on the or.
der was questionable, hard to make
out, and this brought question from
Commissioner William r. Warner, who
asked: III there was a question as to
the meeting place. whether at Bellows
Falls or Bartonsville. what should YOU
have done fist in the line of duty"
Mr.. Phillips replied that he should
have conferred with the engineer. This,
it developed, was not done. Other mem
bcrs Of the crew said that they under
stood the order to read Bellows Falls
instead of Bartonsville The orders
themselves were put in evidence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-18
Sane Counsel from the Treasury.

The new secretary of the treasury
Hon. David r. Houston, has unques-
| tionably shown clear head and a firm
hand in his dealings with Congress
during the past week. His testimony
before the congressional committee
which is considering the proposed bo-
nus to former service men ought to put
damper upon the rash enthusiasm
with which this project has been hailed
by certain elements in both political
parties.
Secretary Houston made it clear
that the floating of new national
loan at the present juncture would be
an act of the greatest folly. The
bonds, he declared, could not be sold
except at a distinctly higher rate of
interest than those now being paid ON
the Liberty issues. II put upon the
market at this higher rate they would
cause depreciation in the latter and
force liquidation with losses upon those
who helped the government by taking
its securities at par value during the
war. A new loan would also promote
the further imitation of credits and pre-
clude for the present any general fall
in prices. Mr.. Houston made it clear
that the treasury department would
lend no help to any such project.
Nor did the secretary display any
warmth toward the suggestion that
these two billion dollars should be
raised by additional taxation. 1t is
estimated that the recent stock -divi
dend decision viii reduce the national
estimated income by a |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-18
WILLT4MSTOWN

Special meeting of Charity chapter
o. e. s., No. 81 on Monday might
March %, for work. Per order W. NJ
Mr.. and Mrs Heman Il. Smith and
Ora Poor are among the cases of sick
ness lately reported.
Miss Rena Bruce is in Springfield,
Mass, with her sisters, Rachel and
Ruth. The last named was taken sick
while teaching in Brattleboro and is
now convalescing.
j. Lindsay Winchester is at work at
draughting for Barre granite firm
this week. 1t is not yet decided wheth-
err this arrangement is to be perma-
nent or not.
Brother Walsh attempted to go ito
East Brookfeld by team last Sunday,
but found after going part of the
way that there was no track through
and hard going, so decided ito return
and try again when conditions were
more favorable.
Francis Lasel, who has been sick for
several weeks, is now much improved.
Harry Jones, who has been with his
aunt, Mrs. George Dillingham;, at
Mortified for some time past, is back
with his grandmother, Mrs, Ada La
SELL
Regular meeting of Odd Fellows Fri
day night at 7 O'Clock. Work, initia-
tory degree. A good attendance de-
sired.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-18

half billion. The yield from incom,
and excess profits taxes will in all
probability be much smaller this yeai
than it was in 1919. If we should rllr
into period of business depression
as is not at all unlikely with credits
expanded as they are to-day, the yield
from these sources would be smallei
still. The chances are not negligible
therefore, that taxes will have to b,
increased to defray the ordinary ex.
penses of government.
Mr.. Houston wisely cautions Con.
gress against committing the country
to any large expenditure which is not
imperatively necessary. Congress has
grown too accustomed to handling
money with scoop shovel. The time
for caution has come and the country
viii thank the new secretary of thu
treasury for taking firm leadership in
that direction-Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-18
Plant Gardens on Vacant Lots.

Vacant city lots would not be OF
much value for growing corn or wheat
but these valuable pieces of dirt are
often Just the place for growing a good
vegetable garden Often the soil il
rough and covered with stones and all
sorts OF waste materials. hut most
people who live in cities aud towns do
not get enough outdoor exercise any
way. and the labor necessary to clean
oil the trash and pile the stones TO one
side viii do them good. Some Of the
best home gardens have been grown
on vacant lots that were not much more
than a stone pile 20 begin with In
one case enough old foundation stones
were removed to build a wall along
the two exposed sides Of the lot The
soil was then leYeled and a few small
apartment house jewellers looked on
from their windows, doubt written on
every face. but the garden grew and
fourished and uany&kre the smiles Of
appreciation Of the - things that
were handed them by the owner of the
garden.
If the land is not shaded too great
mart OF the time. almost any vacant
Tot can be turned into a food garden.
but Il is often necessary, pretty near
". to make the soil.
Free books that ell how 70 garden
viii be sent on application to the init
ID States department Of agriculture,
ID. G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-18
THORPE GOES 10 AKRON.
Famous Ball Player Was Sold BY Bos-
ton Nationals.

Akron. q, March ls.-Jim Thorpe.
noted athlete and q leading hitter in
the National league last season, to-day
signed contract with the Akron club
81 the international league Thorpe
vas purchased b. Akron FROM the
Boston Nationals.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-18
A Bit Mixed.

Husband -Who are those newcomers
in the house opposite; they seem veal.
thy.
Mrs. Putton Ayres-Oh, they don't
amount to anything socially; just
mauvay reesh, as the French say
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-18
BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, MARCH 1s, 1920.
The Weather

Fair tonight; Friday fair in Maine !;
increasing cloudiness and warmer in
New Hampshire and Vermont, followed
by rain or snow by night; fresh north
west to north winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-18

She--I don't like preachers who read
their sermons from manuscript
He--I do. II man writes out hi.
sermons, he il much more likely to
realize their length. Boston Tran.
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-18
CRANJTEVILLE

Everyone come to Miles hall in
Grsniteville March 10 at s o'clock to
hear the famous entertainer. Miss
Kathleen LeBarou. Admission. adults.
soc; children under -. 25c.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-18
WEBSTERVILLE

At the meeting Of the town Of Barre
landlords. held Friiay March T. IL was
decided 60 raise the rents > per cent,
the same - lake effect AgTl l.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER AND
BOOKKEEPER WANTED for work in n
granite shed olllcc state experience. apply
By letter 20 w. NJ" care Tine st3
BABY CARRIAGE FOR SALE-Used rea-
son also bzssinette CRIB. fine condition
tel 5lS-M. 50 Circle street Sts
WANTED - A Jumper and boxer: North
Barre Granite CO. 81
FOR SALE - New Zealsnd rabbits. fully
pcdiEuead; call a. 81 Academy SIRE CT
WANTED-younr girI 20 assist with house
work and care q children Ms. Baer ~
Aeadcuy street.. tcl azG-N- 5tS.
LOST Absas noon Ma. j.. b q SpzuidinE
student. a small black purse Containing IS
bai and Para Theatre ticket. 81 or betuern
Iil1ens. Direct Importing Or Shca's an3er
Elaase retuTn % Tins clfices rpUzzA Al
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-18
In the CITY

Dear ne. Johnny, what made your
face and hands 50 dirty
-I've beea playing in the now
Boston Transcript
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20
Blackfoot Can
Do Relief Work Now
Contin ued from page one

keep it, preserve it, and render it a
fit exponent. of Christian civilization
as opposed to Moslem ignorance and
cruelty.
Two hundred and fifty dollars
will save family of five people and
keep them for year.
8"Five hundred dollars will keep
little settlement, make it the seed,
possibly for the dissemination of the
needs which this Christian land
loves.
This is fight not only to save
the people that bore the murderous
turk in all his hideous ferocity, but
to save the day for Christianity
Since 1457 when the Crescent was
placed upon the mosque Of st. Sophia
| the battle has been waged between
those who believe in Lecherous prin-
ciples of the unspeakable Turk, and
those who are the followers of the
white Christ. That battle, today or
but yesterday, was in favor of the
legions of Christianity, but the ma
terial things have been forgotten, ap-
parently by our allies.
LET me repeat, these people are
starving. The cause is lost unless
help, immediate help, is sent them.
Again the 100000 appeal to this
land of fruitfulness of ours, ask
bread, bread, bread.
II am delegated by the Near East
Relief committee to receive sub
scriptions. / wish could find in the
big hearts of this town, personally
| find those who will take these lovely
children, these fine upholders of the
infinite faith, the primal beauty OF
our race and preserve it. I am sure
shall
lone hundred dollars will immort-
alize any man or women of this COM
munity for it will mean the preserva-
ton of the life of the youth or
maiden who will carry of the
prestige of that we hold very dear
Nor is this essentially religious
call. 1t is one for humanity. 1t is
one for the preservation of our Anglo
civilization. 1t is one which should
appeal to every impulse that actu-
ates humanity.
Suppose you get the first en-
velope that lies handy and enclose
check to Mr.. Fleischer, care of
Eccles hotel, or let him call on you
if you want any further information.
81 do not want to harrow your
soul but let me show you photo
graphs of starving children, the wo-
men herded like beasts to the NAV
of the harem."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20

he met a train of prairie schoon-
ers and nobody wanted to turn
out into the deeper sand to get py:
Peter stopped his team and
waited. So did the other fellows.
Peter was headed south. me
wind was from the north. When
he got tired of waiting for some
body to move, he shouted to the
emigrants, II am loaded with
dead soldiers. They died OF the
small pox." .
Promptly the driver Of the lead
wagon put the bud to his horses
and pulled around Peters wagon,
and the others all followed. Then
Peter drove on in peace to the
agency and unloaded his spuds.
When he gathered up his blankets
nobody watched to see whether ne
gathered up any. more blankets
than his own, but after he had
gone a corporal's squad was de-
tailed to overtake Peter Kelley
and search and seize one pair OF
government blankets bearing the
brand of "U. s."
when the bedding was thrown
ont on the sand and unrolled,
there was one pair of line wool
blankets different. from the rest,
and the corporal pointed to the. U.
S. and said, How about that, Mr..
Kelley?"
Peter stopped over, pointing to
the letters and said why that
+ stands for my name, U. for Peter
and S. for Kelley; and if it hadn't
a been for me edification I'd lost
me blankets" and SO saying ne
gathered them up and tossed
them into his wagon, and the
soldiers laughed at his nerve and
pep and let him keep them.
AS the years went on, neighbors
settled across the river from him;
there was Dock Gaumer, who set
tied on what is now the Freeze
place; Bob Smith settled across
the road; Sam Hammer from
) PnlldO0lpuld ScItlCu oii ehS iAe'AAA
mer place and Tom Conner and
Frank Bowman, Jim Buck,
Johnny Buck, Cal Pelot (Pelo)
John Seedall and Grin Lee scat
tered along and finally saw the
beginnings of the Anderson canal
the fore-runner of irrigation on
the great plains above Idaho
Falls. Mr.. Burns, the man in the
picture at the cabin in FIT. Hall
bottoms, took the contract to get
out the timbers for the first head
gate of the Anderson canal, and
he hired most of the settlers
named above, to help get the
timbers.
Mr.. Burns has seen many
SHOWS, and will be seventy-four in
March. When you drive out in
the spring to enjoy a picnic in.
Burns woodlands you will prob
ably find him on the job doing