davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
"THE LITTLE BOY"
A Smart Combination Horse
Bay Geldine,l5-019 Hands High

A Smart Combination Horse
Bay Celdine,l5-0I3 Hands High
Owners statement
A very smart stepping saddle
horse that can fold his knees
and give one fine ride at the
trot. Has easy canter and flat
walk. He goes with his neck
arched. head up and keeps his
legs under time. II you like a
game horse with action and
step he will please you. He
should win in the heavy weight
and road hack classes; extra
line in harness. He has won
several prizes at various shows
in speed and action classes.
Clever to city sights. Sound,
kind and best of manners. Six
years old, brown gelding with
elegant disposition.
"CHIREEN''
Bay mare, 5 years old, 1871
hands. She walks, trots and
canters perfectly. A distinctive
ladies' park hack OF show quality.
Broken side and astride. Fear
less, kind and quiet. Perfect
conformation. Will be ready to
win at the Spring shows. She
is the noted KentUcky-bred sad
die type. Carries a beautiful
tail. Anyone can show her. A
timid rider would enjoy her
style and show. She is clever
enough to be considered a real
star and can win in mighty good
company. If you want quality
examine her closely.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

For SALE-Chestnut mare, with white
markings. 49,, 8 years old. Well broken
20 saddle and harness Sound. Very snowy.
Goes high and fast Winner Of three ribbons
IN National Saddle Horse SHOW. Freehold,
n. j.. 1920. Dr. WILLIAM y. TRUCK.
Phone. Freehold. ~. ,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
TIMELY GOSSIP
OF HORSE SHOWS
Indoor Polo to Be Played
Every Evening at the Ma
tiOnal This Year.
BY GURNEY c. CUE.

Indoor polo will be feature OF the
National Horse Show this year. with
teams representing West Point. Squad
ron A and the riding clubs and schools
taking part In the play, which probably
will open each evening programme.
Some of the crack players of the coun-
try are to compete In the tournament,
among them Earl w. Hopping, who is
likely to go to England next season, II
not on the regular American team, then
as substitute. He Is graduate Of the
indoor polo school. having first played
at the American Horse Exchange and
the Tichenor-Grand Riding School, and
as a rider and horseman has few EQUALS
on the polo field To prevent the ball
from going out among the spectators a
net is to be let down around the ring at
the Garden.
Miss Ida L. Fletmann of the Riding
Club has just purchased in England.
through +. V. Gooch Of Windsor, the
thoroughbred saddle horse Abydos. by
the noted racing sire Cylgad. son of the
great Cyllene. Abydos Is a -year-old
chestnut gelding. bred by Lady James
Douglas. whose Gainsborough won the
Two Thousand Guineas, Derby and st.
Leger in 1918. The horse was a winner
at the London International in June and
is said to be particularly fine specimen
OF his type. He Is now on the water
and is expected here this week He will
| go at once to Miss Fleitmann's Covert
| Side Farm. near East Norwich L. T. To
be fitted for the National Horse Show.
Mr.. Gooch, who used TO Judge saddle
horses at the Garden, is coming over to
see him shown. Abydos's dam is the
French bred mare Affection H., by Son
o. Mine, out OF Aberdeen. by Saraband.
Mrs. Ioula Long Combs of Kansas
City Is going to ship Animation and
some Of her other harness horses from
Kansas City to New York for the Ma
tional Horse Show at Madison Square
Garden next month. W. ID. Grand. who
awarded the grand championship to the
| star OF the Combs stable at the recent
| Springfield Horse Show, thinks Anima-
ton Is just about the best harness horse
| he has seen since Forest King. and he
Is not so sure that Forest King could
beat her. Mr.. Grand Is by no mea ms
alone In his high opinion of the chestnu,
mare
Draft horses are to have a place or
the prize list at Madison Square Gar.
den next month, but the semi-ofTicial
announcement is made that only two
breeds Will be recognized these being
the Percherons and the Clydesdales
the two great breeds from which the
oest utility stock will be obtained" This
reported discrimination can hardly be
JUSTIFIED by the market records, which
indicate that the Suffolk and the Belgja r
are every whit as popular as any otbe,
breed among the buyers and users of biz
horses in the United States
coming on the eve of the closing ~
entries for the National Horse Show nj
Madison Square Garden. the dispersa
SAFE OF all the show horses and ponie.
owned by Walter II. HanIev and Nis,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-14
HUNGER UNAPPEASED Is
EFFECT OF new COMEDY
"0eburau," at Shubert- Belasco,
Triumph for AtWiII.

David Belasco presented Lionel Al
will in "Deburau." from the French OF
sacha Guitry, adapted by Granville
Barker. at the Shubert- Belasco last
night.
THE CAST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-14
"MINC TOY" FEATURES
GOOD BILL AT COSMOS

Ming Toy" Joe Woods Oriental
, musical revue which headlines the
Cosmos Theat.r bill this week. is a
production with a great many attrac-
tive elements. particularly the music
and the galaxy of pretty girls, includ-
ing Matilda Werner and Dorothy
DAILY, excellent dancers; Helen Boom,
soprano with sweet voice. ana an
amusing brace of comedians. 1t mas
a shred OF a plot around which dane
ing and singing specialties are woven
with opportunities for the comedians.
A striking feature OF the bill Is n
Young acrobat and real comedian in
troduced by Ross Wyse and company
in their surprise act. Jarvis ana Har
rison also have an unusually cle7cr
comedy sketch, Lonesome with
music. which, with the famous 1.-THE
pony, Commodore Tom" that counts
picks out colors and rings tunes on
the chime bells, are also outstanding
features OF a good bill.
Clark and Beban's novel onering OF
specialties did not arrive in time Tor
the matinee performance and was re-
placed by the splendid accordion num-
Der, Boudini and Bernard, presens"d
through the courtesy of the Kern
management.
Lew Dean and Howard Paden give
an amusing half blackface act, AMI
Walter Newman and company, IN
.Profiteering," complete the bill.
The added attraction is Thomas
Meighan's excellent film version OF
"Civilian Clothes and the big MIN
comedy is Sennetts His Youthful
Fancy" which, with other minor films,
are shown at all performances.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-14

evidence that she never really did
come back from her frst visit TO that
strange uninhsbited island In the
Hebrides.
With a more earthly touch, Barrie
scores In his picture OF the Morlands
and the Rev. George Amy. more
delicious bit has seldom been seen
than that peaceful household. with
Mrs. Morland acting as referee or the
quarrel between those two men
signaling with her tappings. seeing
the reverend gentleman to his car
riage and returning with him TO
patch up the misunderstanding.
How admirable Is that scene when
all three have gone down the long
passage of the years! How delight
full is the argument between the TWO
old cronies, with it's inevitable end
ing! MARY Rose" succeeds with
most. IL only by reason OF those TWO
scenes.
And yet Mary Rose" is inexplic-
able to the audience. even as were
it's strange things to It's principal
figures. Did the Morlands under
stand Mary Rose? Did Simon Blake
understand her any better than did
Mrs. Otery? Perhaps. II there was
any understanding. ii was that OF
Harry. the Australian veteran OF the
great war. He did succeed in Laying
the ghost" by the simple process OF
taking Mary Rose upon his knee.
And SO passed Mary Rose to the ac-
compartment OF strange music, never
more to bother poor mortals with her
wanderings, back to her own island
In the Hebrides where, rumors have
II, Lord Kitchener still rules. bidlng
his time to come back to England
and move among men.
Many men. many minds. Each on
locker must receive his own impress
sion of Barrie's latest. Its story can
not be general. from it's very texture.
But 1t is wistfully beautiful in
thought and admirably executed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-14
B. F. KEITH'S FEATURES
STAGES BABY CRANDS'

The bill at Keith's this week is one
OF the best vaudeville entertainments
presented in Washington for some
time. The feature of the program is
Jane and Katherine Lee, the child
moving picture actresses. Most per-
sons have seen them on the screen,
where they divided honors with stars
of more or less magnitude. but when
they have the entire stage to them
selves they are irresistible. They are
good on the screen, but they are bet
ter on the spoken stage.
In their Offering, The New Direc-
tor" they are given an opportunity
to show what goes on in movie
studio, and are given free rein to
show their versatility, which ranged
from comedy to tragedy. Their final
effort showing a scene where one of
the tots dies. was as good piece
of acting as was ever seen in Keith's,
the children showing they could shed
real tears as we'll as laugh.
The Weaver Brothers presented a
brand new musical act. Their instru-
ments consisted of a pitchfork, a saw.
and a banjo. They played tunes on
an ordinary saw that caused the au-
dience to insist on several encores.
and received the loudest applause on
the bill.
wilfred Dubois. billed as "Jongleur
CONTINUED on Page Ninetcen.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-14
URGE CHAPLAIN EMERITUS
JOB FOR HOUSE VETERAN
Favor Life Post for Blind Pastor
OF CONGRESS.

Rev. Henry N. Couden. blind chap
lain of the House for twenty-five
years. may be made chaplain emeri-
tus for life on a smaller salary II
movement in his behalf started by
members OF Congress gainS headwsy'
II is said that Chaplain Couden Is
agreeable TO this plan IL his civil
War pension is increased. ana woulo
be anxious to make way for young
err man. His pension is 500 month.
A few years ago his salaIy an
chaplain was increased to 300
month. Should he be made chaplain
emeritus for life his salary would DC
about $50 a month, so friends are
urging that his war pension DC u
bIed so he can meet expenses. Hair
OF his present salary. they point OUT
is paid for the services of a secre-
tary, owing to his blindness. Four
years ago Mrs. Couden was stricken
with paralysis and since that time
has been unable TO walk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-14
THE CAST.

Entertaining? Yes.
Convincing? No.
To a majority OF the representa-
tive audience that crowded the Ma
tional Theater for the first perform
ance OF this latest play from the pen
OF the creator of peter Pan" there
was much unexplained. perhaps much
that will never be explaind any more
than were the strange carvings on
In that old house understood by Mrs.
Otery as she warned the Australian
veteran to keep away from that
ROOM"
Some time back a play was headed
toward Washington that was sup
posed to give an insight into the
state OF mind found general in South
eastern Europe as a result of tho
war" II was a study in erotic ner-
vousness. Mary Rose" may be termed
description of a certain state Of
mind found in the British Isles as a
result of the war.
Many simple souls may be found
today in England. Wales, and Scot
land who fondly hope for the return
of Lord Kitchener. They offer no
reasons for their belief. Ii may be
merely hope. But they cherish it,
nevertheless.
We have been told that a certain
revulsion followed the armistice, the
multitudes being unwilling to believe
that more than million men had
persisted, never more to return. The
people stood aghast at the cruelty Of
the situation. 1t just could not be.
ha Of ha
and fair were here yesterday and
gone today.
A whisper was heard that the mil
lion had not really gone, that the tor
tured bodies had been crushed into
the sod of France and Belgium, but
the calm. serene souls were still
haunting old scenes, still around the
old homesteads, still looking into the
old familiar faces. From such n
mental condition has arisen Mary
Rose"
Dear Brutus." a beautiful bit Of
fantasy. was the work of an artist in
oils who painted a marvelously con-
vincing picture. The artist still pos
sesses his oil. but the magic touch Is
not in the picture. Mary Rose" There
is. the same light touch. the same
beautiful delicacy, the same blending
OF colors, but the result is not the
same.
If one would merely enjoy witchery
of language, of situation. MARY Rose"
entertains. If one insists upon con-
illusions based upon accepted theories
of logical progression, Mary Rose"
must fall. Possibly, to enjoy Sir
James NJ. Barrie's latest effort. one
must have suffered for five long years,
aching for the return OF loved one
gone forevermore into the shadowy
mists. One must have his own Lord
Kitchener.
the title role is strong in every de-
tail. even when least convincing as
in the final scene. She blurs the line
between actually and the dream in
admirable fashion. She offers ocular
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-14
Latest Exploration
Into Fantasy Offers Ruth
Chatterton Another OPP
portunity to Show at
Her Best as a
Dream Girl.
By LOUIS ASHLEY,

Charles Frohman presented at the
National Theater last night Ruth
Chatterton. by courtesy OF Henry
Miller, in MARY Rose" a play In
three acts. by Sir James NJ. Barrie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-14
MARY Rose" Wistully Beautiful
Be THERE EARLY

Pisyxoers attending "msTy"
Rose NJ the National Thester'
and "Deburau." at the skuhert-
Beiaseo. for the remainder OF
the week will do well TO arrive
In time. No one IL being seated
at the National Thester until
sitter the first scene. and Man
aser Taylor. of the Beiasco, La
SrxiaH all his patrons 20 be In
their seats for the opening cur
tain AT Sis each evening.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-17
RORELLA WINS FROM
CARLSON AGAIN

A lareg crowd gathered in School
hall the evening of Mar: II to witness
the wrestling match between Charles
Borella of Newport, welter-weight
champion of Vermont and John Carl
son, middleweight champion of Ohio.
This being a return match &C
counted for the attendance of over
800. Carlson and Borella met in the
Pastime hall for the first time Feb.
IL under catch-as-catch-can rules, b.
rella winning two out of three falls
The match was the cleanest and best
ever presented to a Newport audi
ence. Carlson won many friends by
his clean manner on the mat and the
people were glad to have the prlvl-
lege of witnessing another match be-
tween these two good sports last eve
ming.
Borella won the first bout in 81
minutes with the toe hold but Carlson
won the second in 13 minutes with a
body scissors hold. Then Borelia
came back and won the third bout IN
45 minutes with his favorlte toe
hold.
In the preliminary match Dan
Murray won two falls from Cheney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-17
THE. GREENSBOROS

Pearl Gray, Airline Billiard and
Clarence Amsden have had no aDsenI
or tardy marks during the schooi
year.
Mrs. Flora Austin of Hardwick
was at Will Clary's last week helping
care for the little child, which died on
Sunday. The funeral was held at
the house Tuesday afternoon.
A. C. Chase was in Boston the last
of the week to consult specialist IN
regard to the trouble with his ear.
Melvin Gray has finished work for
Bert Russell and is working on the
section.
School closed on Friday and the
teacher. Miss Florence Parks, gave
the children a straw ride on Friday
evening.
Mrs. James Hutchins of East
Hardwick visited Mrs. Della Harrison
Tuesday.
GREENSBoRO-North Neighborhood
Allen Hall spent Saturday at Hard
wick.
Myron Kline has returned from
Ohio.
Charlie Chaffee was a business Wis
itor in Barton Friday.
George Rogers was on the sick list
the first of the week.
Mrs. Eta Wiley is suffering from
an attack of neuralgia.
Chas Lapierre has joined the Black
River cow testing association.
Miss Mabel Hathaway spent last
week in Burlington and Morrisville.
Crows were seen in the vicinity
Thursday and all will be glad to wei
, come spring.
Mrs. Andrew Wiley injured her
ankle last week by dropping stick
of wood on it.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. E. Lapierre enter
tanned small company of friends
Friday evening.
Mr.. Boardman has moved his family
from the Babcock place to a tenement
in J. d. Wilson's house.
Lenvel Brown has finished his
duties as r. F. d. carrier and Mr..
Boardman takes his place.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-17
, % Gee %
2Ies. haaE EeZeSa rfs1nsIa.
Estate of Sarah A. Fox
f STATE OF yERMoNT

RIATE OF VERMONT
District of Orleans, SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict aforesaid:
To the heirs and all persons Interested in
the estate OF Sarah A Fox, late of Rarton.
in said District. deceased, I'll VI II sTe1's
&c zIsn2g5 L EE>>EGREETING: SIS
WHEREAS, application in writing hath
been made to this Court by the Administered
or of the es tate of said Sarah A Fox praying
for license and authority to sell all OF rear
estai of said deceased to wit: Being the
late home place of said deceased, situated
in the village of Evansville, in RFOwnington
IN said Districts consisting of about one
acre of land with buildings thereon, repre-
Senting TO said court that 1t would be bene-
ficEal to the heirs AMI all persons interested
In the estate of said deceased. to sell said
real estate and convert the same Into
money.
And bringing into Court the consent and
appreciation in writing. of all the heirs to
said estate residing in this state. and set
ting forth the situation of the real estate.
w III EREUPON. the said Court appointed
and assigned the End day OF April, 1920,
at the Probate office in Newport in said Dis
riot, at , O'Clock, D sm-- TO hear and decide
upon sud application and petition and
ordered that public notice thereof to be
given To all persons interested therein,
by publishing said order together with
the time and place of hearing three weeks
succe>siyeiy in the Orleans County Mon
the neiehborhood of those persons IN
terested p said estate. all of which publfca-
tions s7nsp be previous TO the day as
signed tof7 len ring. - =
THE sTJRE. you are hereby notified t<,
apTr-ar lore said Court. at the time and
place a-s-.led. then aud there In said
Oourt IKE your ot,lections to the grant
ing of go -s.ense. n you cause.
~tfiV'-sa 1er my hand at Newport In xafd
Distric Ais 18th day OF March, 1870 ---'---
u-n d. M aPOoNER. Register.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-17
"CAMP wEsTMoRE" AFFAIR.
Referee Cook Appoints Appraisers of
Bankrupt Institution.

A meeting was held here Monday
with regard to Camp Westmore, bank
rupt Frank D. Flint of Newport.
Charles c.. Hamblet of Barton and
Harry Dickens of Orleans were ap-
pointed by Mr.. Cook, referee, to ap-
praise the property. Ne trustee has
yet been elected because none of the
creditors voting, had majority in
numbers or amount of claims. One of
the candidates for this office lived
outside of the district and this fact
created some discussion as to whether
he was eligible. The meeting will
be continued on March 22nd.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-17

MI, Stowe and family are planning to
go to California to hive in the spring.
Harry Burgess left Saturday for
Montreal, where he will enter the
Royal Victoria hospital. !. for treat
.ment- His son, Edmond, accompan-
led him D. sfT o. fE5file - I-TF1srs-
IFTUoI snIoS 5slDEI--
At meeting of Evening Star
Lodge No. 37,zL1O- OaFs,sit Was. voted
to reflnlsh their room at the Gill odd
Fellows Home in1 Ludlow with paint
and paper, also at recent meeting
OF the Morning Star Lodge of Rebek-
ans, No. z, sum of money.-was
voted to purchase new bedding far
'e '' & ~
The usual snow storm accompanied
by strong wind spent the weekend
in Newport. How I've would. miss
their weekly visits. On account of its
presence this week Pastor Edwards
had to cancel his trip to Charleston.
where he was booked to preach Sun
day. Also Rev. Coontz was unable
to I'LL his engagement at Coventry.oa
z. F. Sherburn of the Passunpsic
u telephone company has been trans
ferred from Newport to St. Johns
bury and went to his new field of ia
Dor on Monday. Mr.. Sherburn
came to Newport in 1906 and entered
the employ of the telephone company
where he has spent Ia years of faith
full service, during which time he has
won many friends, who will be SORRY
to have him leave our city, but wish
hum success In his new and better
position. 80 %
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-17

Give almost anybody chance to
talk about himself for a little while
without interruption and pretty soon
he'll tell you how he is being imposed
upon by his relatives or the boss or
somebody else
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-17
County Court Adjourns to March %.

The March term of Orleans county
court opened at the court house Tues
day at 2 o'clock There being no jury
cases ready for trial the jury was
excused until Wednesday morning at
o'clock. No cases were then ready
for trial and the week has been spent
trying a few court cases.
Court then took recess until
March % when it is expected case
will come up for trial. Every indica-
ton points to a very short term.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-17
FOR SALE

MY Tenement House :. !.
Street with FIVE tenem..' N
made into seven at ; 'aas
Will trade for a farm ~ or''i ', %
Tor a small amount down W. " y
one OF the best places for "Sa
ing or rooming house. ''i
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-17
GREENSBORO


Many Farmers are buying hay at
from $18 to $22 per ton at the barn.
J. d. Wilson remains about the
same as last week.
Charles Miller has bought a par
of fine horses of Henry Miller, MS
father.
Mrs. Nellie Simpson returned FRI
day from a few days with her friend,
Mrs. Frank Lamonda.
Mrs. Rose Tolman was up from
Montpelier for short visit the mid
die of the week.
Lenvel Brown has graduated from
1.-THE r. F. d. service and gone back
to farming, and will work for his for
mer employer, Ned Kaiser.
No church services were held Sun
day on account of the blizzard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Fay of West
ford visited friends in town over the
weekend.
The basket ball game advertised
for Friday evening between the Hard
wick and Greensboro. teams failed to
materalize as the Hardwick team did
not put in appearance probably owing
to the bad condition of the roads.
! Delmar Boardman will drive the R..
+; F. d. team in the future. He has
moved from the Babcock farm into the
house recently occupied by VIII
Thompson in the village.
The thaw of Friday and Saturday
which raised the water considerably
in the reservoir and made the streets
Icln fI1r-r,ad RI q storm and
/ blizzard at night and Sunday and
roads were badly drifted again Mon
/ day morning.
At the regular grange meeting
Thursday evening the lecturers pro-
! gram after music was the roll call
Unanswered by some joke from different
/, members and then the discussion of
the following: .'Does the average per-
son get enough out of life? If not,
why not ??
Principal w. G. Bodine went Thurs
day evening to Burlington to attend
the convention of teachers with the
State Board of education, and re-
turned Saturday evening.
/ Foster Babcock and Alpha Jack
Ison, jurymen at Newport, were allow
ed to return home after day at the
county seat and ordered to report Tor
duty again March %.
GREENSBORO BEND
Mr.. Almond Cate is working at F.
A. Amsden's for time.
i There was no church service Mar.
4 z on account of the severe storm.
4 The. little child of Israel Hammell
died last week with the influenza.
Il The Bible Study class met at the
home of Mrs. E. R. Collins Wednes-
day evening.
The Skinner Lumber Co.'s mill is
shut down on account of the engine
being repaired.
!. Ada Allen has returned to her
work in Laconia after spending few
days at her home here.