davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01
TECH WINS FROM ALA.
BY SCORE Of. 226 To 1IR
tspecia. 70 The Richmond virgintan

Especial 70 THE Richmond ylrginian)
Blaoksburg Va, Jan. z1--Atter
weeks Lag OF occas.oned by &c ncelled
games Virginia Tech . came back
strong here tonight defeating Ala
hama Polytech.nc, rvent%~six 70
eighteen. Tech had the best OF the
argument ali the way but the team
work Of tbs visitors improved after
tfe arst period. Tech held the Wis
lsor. 20 70 a. tha end OF the first
half
Sensational shots by Rhodes or Tech
and Lacy. Of Alabama. from the mid
die Of the floor, were the features
Eorh teali1s played closely guarded
game and chances at the basket were
all dirlcultS>ones For Tech. Wha--
ron, Parrish ane Brooks played stellar
ball, while Earks. Hahn and Lack
featured for the visitors The game
was clean and well played throughout
Tech has a straight run 90 games
here nexs week. They opan IN with
Tuscrlun1 Monday night Lineup.
Tech Pos Ala. poTw
Wharton r. r Barks
Walker L r. Hahn
Parrish tc1 = Lacv
Ch-isp r G. Wade fc1
Brooks L. G. NeFsden
Referee, White fDavidsou1. I'm
phire. Hunt (kansas Aggies) Sub
stitutes for Tech. Graham and Rhodes
Goals from door. Wharton 2, Walker.
2. Parrish. ), Brooks. ?. Rhodes. 2.
Banks, 3, Hahn ?. Lacy /, McFaden I.
Goals from foul Hahn, 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01

A new star. too dim to be seen by
the naked eye, has been discnyara5
by the Harvard University. Onlysnine,
new stars We're discovered between
1885 and 1883. Since then e5 ne.
stars have been located, is of~which
we're discovered by the Harvard On
scryatory. This discovery Is the
thtrty-fifth Of its kind In the history
81 astronorny.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01

DR. Caroline F.. L Spurgecn - OIL
of only two women who are fun prUs
fessors IN Great Britain Or. Abuf4
geon IS here A. the Invitation IL the
Associa ton Of Collegtate Al1rnnaA foS
a ten weeks tour Of the Leading
woraen's colleges and eo-edueAsseAAE
universities. She is profeSsor ~
English literature at the University 90
London w
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-01

The head sioa!d always be held
sacred, said a magistrate hearing the
case against "a teacher who was ac-
cGsea of boxing q boys ears.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-27

FOR SALE Household coal heater and iron
bed complete; No ! Camp street lelt3.
WOOD FOR sALE-w f. Nichols. phone
6s6-ff 1altf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-27
WHLI4MSTOW1N

The board of civil authority vii
meet at the town clerks office Tuesda,
afternoon at o'clock, also Saturda,
afternoon at and 1880 o'clock for tn
purpose of revising the checklist an
placing any names thereon that ar
eligible TO vote. G. L. McAllister, tow
clerk.
Jason Johnson, one Of our few re
naming veterans of the Civil wal
suffered a shock on Thursday night o
last week and though his condition i
somewhat improved since that time
he is still very seriously i'll.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Alexander ant
son, Raymond, who have been back il
town for a visit for the first time il
seven years, started in their Ford fol
their home in Newark, Del, the first d
the week. A message from them sine,
stated that they camped out not fal
from Windsor the first night. They
had with them a tent, camp stove ant
other necessities for camping.
Oliver w. Martin ia back on duty al
driver of a team for B. C. Hoyt, after q
lay off of several days on account OF
illness.
| Beginning next week, trains are to
90 back to the old schedule of last
spring, and will be one hour later
The postoffice will be open at 6;45
o'clock, instead of 5:45 o'clock a. M,
and will remain open till 7 o'clock p.
m. for the first five days of the week
and until 0 o'clock P. m, on Saturday
evenings.
Mrs. Diantha Sanders is seriously
i'll at the home of her son, Perley San
ders.
There will be special meeting of
the w. R. G. next Saturday afternoon,
Oct. 80, for inspection.
The state road men have been fol
several days past at work on a piece
of road beyond Frank Hopkins and
not far from the Mortified line. Frank
Bruce furnishes conveyance to and
from the job.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Holmes and
daughter, Shirley, are in town with
Mrs. Holmes parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Goodrich.
Part of the men employed by Mr.,
Hoyt are cutting quantity of lumber
from the Leslie ID. Gale farm.
Mrs Fannie NJ. Dow has returned
from an extended visit to relatives in
Middleton, n. y, and Brattleboro She
also visited Mrs. Clara~ Hunter in
Schenectady, n. Y.
The lower part of the building
owned by Jason f. Martin on Beckett
street is to be used as a milk station
by the patrons of the Barre Coopera.
tive creamery.
Warren \ Grearson is now acting as
fireman Of the day shift on the boher-
room. of the drying plant of the Will
Co. Van d McAllister has
the night shift.
Mrs. Elsie Kelly has changed her 10
cation from Mrs Randall's house TO
that of Henry Griffin
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-27
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

which showed much careful prepare
tion on Our Presidential Nominees,
was read by Mrs. Graves. Following
was given by Attorney c. B. Adams.
In this. Mr.. Adams, after paying u
fine tribute to women, said in part
''There is field into which women
have just entered and it is big field.
the field of national politics. We have
seen during the past few yeats the
part that wome7 have played in the
immense conflict through which we
| have Just passed and we all know
| the effects of the efforts and the good
accomplished. am very sure that the
! men of to-day feel that their entry
into politics is going to be / much
help and benefit and that our politics
by reason of their association IN them
will be cleaner and there will be intro
duced into the political field better
spirit One of the things which | hope
to see accomplished in this connection
will be or is rather more interest taken
by the men; that is. mean more viii
exercise the privilege Of voting than
heretofore because believe that won
en- will be interested and will go to
the polls and cast their votes because
they are interested and | am sure that
the larger part of them feel that it is
their duty to have voice in the af
fairs in the town, state and nation.
There cannot be a successful repre-
sentative government unless all classes
discharge their d-ties of citizenship
Loyalty, and one of the principal duties |
in citizenship is voting. 1t does no
good to stay away from election and |
then find fault because it did not 90 /
as YOU wished You have only your
self to blame The speaker then
gave something of the history of sui
frage and said Now that il is here, |
II behooves every woman to use it and /
the question is heard on every corner,
What viii they do with III The vote,
regarded as a priceless possession and
closely restricted by the founders of
all governments. has been in the past
conferred upon millions of men with
out their asking and not once has this
question ever been asked The anXi
ETY. prompting the question is com
pliment to the women, a recognition
of their independence, self-reliance and
ability, and a recognition OF the fact
that they are as likely 10 lead as to he
led. 1t presupposes revolution in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

t6R SALE A farm in East Montpelier.
three miles from Montpelier. 40 acres. with
eight COWS and pair of horses, and tools
for particulars see Leo Matthew at Perkins
Stable, Montpelier ialti2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-27
WATERBURY,

Charles f. Reed of Arlington, Mass.
was a week-e guest of b. Z. Wal
lace.
Mr.. and Mrs, r. c. Martin and Mrs
Lavard of Bristol were at B. Il. Wal
lace's Sunday, Mrs. Ferguson return
ing home with them.
Thursday afternoon in the town hal
in Duxbury at O'Clock there will be
a meeting in charge of Miss Mildred
Boice. home demonstration agent, or
School Lunches Miss Lydia Potter
of the extension service will also be
present. II is hoped that there may
he a good attendance. All are invited
regardless Of membership
Friday afternoon the Pierian club
had a most enjoyable meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Kimbsll. Mrs. C.. d. Rob
inson being the assisting hostess Aft
or the roll call by Mrs. Russell, paper
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

Barre City hospital bag day Nov. A
See the program for the concert a
| Clan fair.-adv.
A discount still being given on al
hats. Mrs. f. A. Witham
Mrs. Annie Sargent of Chelsea wa.
operated upon at the Barre City hosp
tai this morning.
Wednesday evening, Oct. 81, is tn,
/ last chance to get on the Barre check
list for the general election Nov. 2.
Wednesday evening, Oct. 27, is The
last chance to get on the Barre check
list for the general election Nov. ..
Philip Boulrice of Springfield, Mass.
is spending few days at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. j. l.. Bishop of East
Barre.
Halloween social, Presbyterian church
Wednesday, Oct. 81, at 1870. Enter.
tainment for young and old. Adults
loo: children, l0c--ady.
&, Derocchi of Railroad street leaves
to night Cor New York City and from
there sails to Italy to spend the win
ter, returning to Barre next spring.
Clan Gordon, No. u, AMI Ladies
Auxiliary annual fair All those hay
ing articles or any donation to give
please leave them> at Howlard hall On
Thursday afternoon or phone 429 L.
adv
Mrs. c. w. Goldsbury and Mrs. G..
L. Berger of st. Adams are stopping
with Mrs. Arthur LePage of Prospect
street while here attending the Mac
cabee rally, being held in Rowland
hall
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Loso, who have
resided at the Mekkelsen farm on
Beckley hill for the past year or more.
left this morning for Canterbury. n.
H., Mr.. Loso going to accept position
as foreman of a large poultry farm.
Miss Louise Canton of Maple ave
nue. went to Burlington this morning
to visit her sister, Florence, student
at the University of Vermont who
has been suffering an attack of APP
pendicitis during the past few days.
Scotch Halloween dance saturday,
Oct. 30, Clan Gordon hall Refresh
merits served. Admission, 81 per cou-
pie; extra ladies, Soc. Dancing, 30
till II o'clock, under the auspices of
the Associate Ladies OF the Meadow
Brook Golf club.-ady
Program for Halloween social in the
church tonight: Piano
solo, Ruth Wyllie; vocal solo, Mrs.
Rose Penny; rainbow drill IA small
girls; reading, Miss Mary Milne; vocal
solo, with ukelele accompaniment. |
Mrs. John Walker; Indian drill. GatUsi !
girls,-adv,
Frank Shea, owner OF the Shea Shoe |
store, has returned from a.-business !
rip to Cambridge, Mass, where he |
purchased the entire stock Of goods of !
he Dunn & Norris Co, who plan to
promote their cabinet manufacturing
plant in preference To conducting a
general merchandise store. A vast |
stock of shoes and other merchandise
vas included in the sale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-27

our political life, a cleaning up and
the placing of politics in different
position" Mr.. Adams then closed with
general instructions as to elections and
method of voting. References were
made 10 the primary law, its advan-
tagec and disadvantages. He closed
with an exhortation for women to
make the most of their chance, and
said The home is the corner stone
of our modern civilization and woman
is the center of that home. How the
home emanates the teachings morals,
religion and the other things we hold
most dear and | am sure we have moth
ing to fear by adding TO the voters the
guardians Of our homes Following
the address vocal solos were appealing
ly rendered by Mrs. Edward Eldredge,
Mrs, Adams aecompanist, refreshments
served aud a social time passed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-27

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1920.
The Weather

Showers tonight; cooler in Vermont
Thursday; cloudy and much cooler,
and probably showers in Maine; in
creasing south and southwest winds,
probably reaching gale force tonight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-27

Barre City hospital bag day Nov. 4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-27

IAN Special meeting of Iro-
, {,ssd3G quoi= tribe. No. 49, TO-
sgs,Sg,sssM night at o'clock for the
fiSssaill pose OF acting on the pro-
ssstD posed amendment to the
'SgzA& v-laws
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-27

FOR SALE-A new set Of Detroit compute
ing scales. latest model. chart IL to 20.
t-e- aoDiy 20 II. b. Tenney. IS
Hill St, or Ladd's Store. Isitis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-27

1 ,AAsP-Snl A regular reeting If
Nsa4S.vI ~hlgE Barre lodge, No. l@al.
ni59ssygS L. o, o. NJ. Thursday,
5%s ~ 81 Oct. IS, in X. of p. ball.
d1Ss sH Members please attend,
SINSPpC as it is the last meet
ing under open charter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-27

FOR SALE-Coal and wood heaters. box
al 3 lgrs including one practi-
cally new Crawford; call at IS Maple Ave.
f9ttSs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-27

FOR SALE-D ressers, Bullets, dining and
kitchen tables, kitchen cabinets, steel
oouchss, writing desks, etc: call at as
Maple Ave. 1sltss
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06
6he[ heater
 TWENTY THREE AND 4 HALF HOURS LEAVE |S COMING ID STRAND

Mary Roberts Rinehart was credited with writing the most humorous story of the year in s"Twenty three and a Half Hours Leave" and when it was published in the Saturday Evening Post it swept the country like wildfire. Simultaneously with it's publication. every motion picture director in the country sought the screen rights. But to Thos. II. Ince must go the glory for putting across the deal' which insured the literary gem for the screen. Thos. H. Ince has been called the discoverer of stars" for he has been responsible for more of the celebrities of the si- lent drama than any other producer. His latest find is Douglas MacLean, whom Ince is co starring with pretty Doris May, the pair appearing jointly in Paramounts production of the Rine- hart story Twenty three and a Half Hours Leave.''
 This is the attraction which will play the Strand for an engagement be- ginning Sunday and the reviewers have said that Doug MaeLean and Doris May are the real finds of the last two years. The Strand announces there will be no advance in prices for this engagement.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06
Male and Female At Strand

Thomas Meighan. who plays the leading male role in Male and Female" Cecil 5. DeMille's master spectacle, now enjoying a most remarkable en- gagement at the Strand, occupies the unique distinction of being as we'll known as any star on the screen, and yet he has never been starred in any production His work as leading man for Billie Burke, Pauline Frederick and several of the other female stars was always an outstanding feature in their pictures. It was perhaps in The Miracle Man that AIeighan scored his greatest success prior to his embarkation on the role of .Crichton" in Male and Female The supporting cast includes besides Meighan, Gloria Swanson, Guy Oliver, Theodore Roberts, Raymond Hatton, Mayme Kelso Bebe Daniels and Robert Cain. Male and Female" will con- tinue at the Strand throughout the remainder of the week.
 For an engagement starting Sun day. the Strand announces Douglas MacLean and Doris May in Mary Roberts Rinehart's Saturday Evening Post story, Twenty three and q Half Hours Leave"
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06
"Pair in Advance,p at Lamara

Dorothy Phillips is proving herself with her every picture the undisputed holder of her title the greatest emo tional actress on the screen" Her present offering at the Lamara Paid in Advance" is Q striking example of her remarkable art as well as yer satility, for in the title role in this master story of James Oliver Cur woods she is called upon to portray it seems several different emotions at her each appearance on the screen.
 Supported by such a brilliant array of talent as William Stowell, Priscilla Dean, Lon Chaney, and directed by Allen J. Holobar--whose Heart of Humanity" and The Right to Happi- ness" were ranked among the leading productions of the year just passed, Dorothy Phillips has in '.Paid in Ad- vance" one of the screens most power ful love stories. It is a different tale entirely different from any of her former successes but it's appeal is JEst as emphatic, and it's force just as keenly felt. She is seen as 8 young girl, wooed by two men, who fight for her; one is killed. Thus begins the strangest story Dorothy Phillips has even pictured, and one of the strongest roles she has ever essayed.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06
Lawrence Go. Home Again

Commencing this evening the Del. <. Lawrence company will again ap- Lear at the Elks theater presenting that delightful musical comedy, "The Cut est Girl in Town. Wilma Steck will ap- pear in all her winsomeness. and this particular playlet gives her unusual op- portunity to express her distinct per sonality and extraordinary talent. The remainder Of the cast has never played to better advantage. and has been care- fully selected for the part each DOT trays. The distinctive note in The Cutest Girl in Town" is the fact that it has an intricate plot, often void in light theatricals, and it's cleverness will appeal to the discerning amusement seeker
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06
"A Romance of Happy Valley"

D. w. Griffith's production, "A Ro- nance of Happy Valley" is playing a remarkable engagement at the Hip where it opened yesterday to audiences which taxed that popular house to its extreme capacity. Griffith's produc- tions have long since become 70 be recognized as the different screen enies He has developed q humanness that iS surprising, and he has developed along with it the ability to depict in pictures story so appealingly genuine and hold on the heart of everyone in the audience so unmistabaly direct that his plays are always looked for fard to.
 A Romance of Happy Valley" is styled "a page from the book of life. ' and such it proves to be. He has chosen peaceful valley as the scene for the unfolding of this story which sparkles with its charming simplicity The girl in the case. is just d little country miss-trusting = hoping-and living that she might make the man of her heart happy Griffith's cast of stars are handling the production which furnishes one of the most pleas ing screen presentations seen in months.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06
Mcrley's Country Club

The Paul Jones night to be given al MorIey's Country club Saturday evening is continuing to promote much younger set. Dance steps are being rehearsed in hopes of securing one Of the beautiful prizes that will be awarded by Host Morley, consisting of S1o0 in cash, an exquisite dresser set, a lady's gold watch and a pair of gen tleman's gold cuff buttons. One-steps fox trots and waltzes are to be com peted for. Finally, it is needless to re-mention the appetizing dinner which will be served a midnight, especially to those who have been fortunate enough to enjoy one Of Morleys repasts on fer mer occasions.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06
MABEL NORMAND IN PINTO COMING ID
 COLUMBIA SUNDAY

Five guardians have the arduous task of looking out for the spiritual welfare of Mabel Normand in Pinto, her latest Goidwyn picture, which opens a three-day engagement at the Columbia theater Sunday afternoon. Pinto is said to be the best produc- ton in which the eccentric Mabel has taken part since her wonderful Mickey and critics everywhere de- clare it to be worthy successor to that now famous offering. 1t pre- sents the vivacious little star in a role that is in direct contrast to the characters she has portrayed in the past.
 Pinto is a girl who grows up under the guardianship of five ranchmen. She goes to New York for a year 70 9 Wild West show for society on the Audry grounds. She makes Bob her first assistant. The affair goes off well until Looey, Pintos cowboy nurse is moved by firewater to shoot up the place. Pinto learns that Mrs. Audry inspired the catastrophe, so she decides that the time has come for showdown. She then informs Pop of the things she has learned re- garding his wife's deception. He re- turns west with the girl, but Bob also accompanies them, with object, matri- mony.
 A Mutt and Jeff cartoon, a Bray Photograph and a Selected comedy, to- gether with the usual musical pro- gram, make the program one of high value and rich in entertainment.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06

most enthusiastic. The voices of the principals in the company are said to be possessed of pure tonal qualities, and none of the favored operas have been overlooked in making up the pro- gram. Music such as this company offers is so rare in the west that one cannot afford to pass by so infrequenJ an opportunity. IL is composed of 8 voices and has a special orchestra,
 whic his one of the best in the country.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06
ASKING TOO MUCH
6Trihans. Christiania.) }

lITInanS- 0llrlSllan nla-B
 On his way 10 a funeral a guest meets pr. PiIiesen. Well. doctor. says he, aren't you going to ths funeral? The dean man was one of your patients"
 Well. if [ were to go to the funerals of my patients I should soon haF nothing else 10 do.'
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06
Grand Opera Is a Treat

The ticket sale for the grand opera which is to be presented by the Grazi- ami Castillo Italian company, com mencing February 8, is anticipated to be without precedent for grand opera in Phoenix. Numbers of local people were fortunate enough to hear these popular singers while on previous visit to Phoenix. and their praise is
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06
"The Cup of Fury,u at Columbia


 Political intrigue and romance have been woven together in Rupert Hughes The Cup of Fury" It is the first of the eminent authors stories produced by Goldwyn, and deals with mornen- tous events and with affairs of TO- nance and adventure in a way to keep interest on the jump. The story is packed with suspense and dramatic interest, whose theme is Americanism in it's idealistic form. It will be shown at the Columbia theater three days only, starting Sunday.
 In filming The Cup of Fury" T. Hayes Hunter, under whose direction 1t was produced, made one of the lar gest shipyards on the Pacific coast Q location for the picture. He used inn mense cranes, compressed air ham, mers and flaming forces to give at mospheric reality to scenes in which swift action eliminates in a heart . throbbing climax on the deck of a huge ship in course of construction, hundreds of feet in the air.
 Helene Chadwick and Rockcliffe Fellows portray the main roles in ''The Cup of Fury in most satisfactory fashion.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-20

Moved by CCmmiSs ioner Sticklni
that report Of the City Clerk be re
ceiyed and recorded.
Ayes: bradley. D0ugherty, Palmer
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-20
SUSPECT CONFESSES
KILLING FOUR PEOPLE

Chicago Jan. 2O.--iouis Alivcrio,
held by the police In connection with
the recent killing OF Il shopkeepel
here confessed his name is Mich Bel
sitO and he Is wanted In Fairmont,
W. Va, for the Staying of three per.
sons, according to detectives today.
Belsito Is alleged by detectives to
have said that when he returned from
the army he found Joe Spatafora in
Belsito's home with his wife, and
that he shot and killed them and chen
rem to SpatatOra's home and killed his
cousin.
Belsito also Is alleged to have con.
fessed to the killing OF The shop
keeper, Tony CarchettO, here last
Thursday night and to have impli
Gated three other men who are held
by the police.