davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-05

Miss Lynch, a representative Of the
A. y. Palmer Pennanship Co., worked
with the Teachers Training Class on
Friday, January 30th. All the mem
bcrs Of the class are trying for a
teachers certificate in Palmer, one
member having sent into the New
York Office the both drill. Each mem
Der having had considerable practice
the day was spent 10 great advantage
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-05

SIR. Lcggett, who teaches at the
University Of Vermont, visited the
Teachers Training Class Wednesday
Of last week and promised us a visit
lister in the year TO give a denonstra-
ton in culling chickens, setting hens,
and to tell US a little about farm man
agement. MIR. Loggett would be a
great aid TO vermonters II they would
take advantage Of the demonstrations
which he gives in various parts Of the
state
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-05

game at the Gymnasium between the
b. b. S. maids and the Bennington
High School lassies February 18th at
S O'Clock. Il will be good game, so
everyone be sure 10 be there.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-05

A dozen pink roses were sent by the
Y. W. c. A. girls living in the Sem
mary to Miss julia Buxton, who has
recently undergone an operation for
Appendicitis at the Rutland Hospital
We are very glad 20 hear she Is i'm
proving rapidly.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-05

czsf-.k orce Common Garment.
LIT be known that ne famil.
ar na or caesoek N = Catholic
OIL The garment hahituaily worn
hy rnf.emeu % 20 comparatively
ro times though .t was not always
necessarily black There g. portrait
y Dante ue-riag one 81 InsfeD length.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-05

Burr and Burton Girls Defeat Rutland
The b. and B. girls won an easy
victory from the Rutland High School
girls. The score being 81 70 IS Al
though girls rules were strictly fol-
lowed. the game Was full q pep. Fine
team work vas displayed. especially
b. our girls Mavis walsh played .
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-05

The !. W. c. A. enjoyed an ex.
trcmcly pleasant social meeting at the
home Of Mrs. +. II. Hemenway last
"Wednesday afternoon. There were 80
present. al taking part n the delight
ful games directed - Ms. Brewster.
Cocoa. sandwiches and waters were
served and Miss Mary Hard served.
To Mrs. Homcnway, for her kind hos
pitality. the Y. ". extends heartiest
appreciation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-05

The next boys basketball game in
Manchester viii be with Troy Confer
cnce Academy on Saturday evening
February 2lst. This team won from
Burr and Burton at Pouitney BY the
score Of 36 70 Is and a fast game Is
guaranteed. T. c. A. lost to the Mid
dlebury ends last week. q to p, while
b. and B. lost to the same team three
weeks age. l9 70 II. 7 G. A. has,
without doubt. one q the fastest prep.
teams in the state.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-05

The Seminary boys will tackle two
teams Friday night when the first
team plays Brandon High at Brandon
and the second team plays Proctor
High at Proctor. Burr and Burton
won from Brandon here in December.
"a to "a, but expects more opposition
At Brandon. The boys who will make
up the second team have worked
faithfully al the year and Coach
Brewster feels confident that they viii
give a good account Of themselves in
this game. and have more than earned
a chance TO display their goods. The
boys to 20 to Brandon are Capt. Mars
den. Davis, Brewster. Salter, Rich and
Hurley. The second team viii be made
up OF Capt. Wilson. Adams, X. Reed,
Bentley, r Reed and Bowen
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-05

For any pain. burn. soald Or braise.
apply Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oii-the
household remedy. Two sizes 30c and
eoc a. all drug stores adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-05
BURR AND BURTON NOTES

The Seminary basketball team de-
feated the Proctor High School team
by the one-sided score Of As to 10 at
the Seminary Gymnasium last week
Friday afternoon. The game was
scheduled for Thursday night but
when the Proctor team did not arrive
until GAS it was decided to postpone
the game until the following after
noon. The second team started the
game and the first half ended with the
score II to 7. The regular team had
little difficulty in scoring at will in the
last half.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-05
cArkRnp cANNor ma CURED

wEth local NEE'lAE ATOMS 40 fn61
rnumrN araeN tfe efHt lf the ltFeasf-
CatArrn iaaet q. arf ssat.f ~
e. rV eausftf1t 0auai eoEaif. sons. ard
IN order a. vare t gnu must tnke 81
internal remedy tHIls Ealafrn SIC a.-
rire rs t1EHl Internally ava aftN th
- f,r....F t. Ffe r14Nnus sf.ffafHH 20 me
system ttsHHa GntarFa &felelre a So
prraefE Tree EY one rf tHe b~st
rlsns en- tats cUurtEN Ger gsara lf e.
kraaetL ru-8s Esnet wftN rersf Hf fhs best
Blood garfHsF- 4EN Ne-fFlt GER. la-
rlan 81 fEs rFErsr .tHafs tall
a.afrrrh afs-- HFfrs r. ukaE produces eaeh
- arssHFfHf FHEa Isl au catarrhal EUu18-
tians ~era Cor fastlra mails. Tree
y n CHENEY a raa fr1Es- IelH1os @
All uruEgsfs. la@
HALL Erm5Ig p.iis fuF coast fatiaa-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-05

brilliant game, scoring most Of the
points. Her quick, yet accurate, plays
won hearty applause Miss Gleason,
the other forward, supported Miss
Walsh in fine shape and made two
baskets from the floor and two free
throws. The guards, Mary Paddock
and Helen Clifford, were always on
their jobs and did much in winning the
victory. The clever and dependable
center, Madeline DorT, over-matched
and quickly tired out her opponent
The side center, Madeline Davis, show
ed Rutland girls that she was right
there with the goods. The teams line
up: Rutland-Butler II, Freedom ri,
=. Stearns jc, {. Blanchard SC, H.
Brown liz, r. Quigley re-; Burr and
Burton-Walsh If, Gleason rf, Dorr jc,
Davis SC, Paddock lg, Clifford re.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-05

The Teachers Training Class have
received case Of specimens Of de-
structive insects from II. L. Bailey Of
North Braddock, VT II is a very in
teresting collection and doubtless will
prove a great help in the spring work.
This case contains nine smaller cases,
each holding the insect and egg mass.
Mr.. Bailey also sent pamphlets CON
corning the pine tree blister which is
ravaging Vermont, killing our white
pine trees.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-05

Our Fluctuations 70 Brother l. 3.
johnson on having had the laurels o. q
grandpa added 10 his bunch Of laurels.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-05
FEMALE HELP WANTED

WANTED Young women to learn
to make artificial flies. Address G. +
Orvis Co, Manchester, Vt. 3S-tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-05

Tsers Vii b : Eifls basketball
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-05

Harry 3 Hogeboom, Admr-. Bronx
vile, y V 4I-5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

Continued on Eighth Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
News Of E2iicI3rr1c17e1I7 s Realty World
RET|CENT
AS BUSINESS DO0MS
violence OF Activity in Real Estate
Realm, but Particular i'll tho
Nnrutiyc


The past week showed continued
ctivity In real estate. although the
lumber OF sales reported NJ consum-
lated IL not large. However. there
iay be vast difference, both as to
le number of sales and the money
nations and those reported. The
gents arc getting moro and more
.ticent every day and are 10 a
reater degree than ever before
nown keeping their tac!t agreement
tell no tales about realty trans
ct!ona until tho deeds that must
pillow have been signed. scaled. de-
vered and passed to record.
One OF the older agents yesterday
Rcclarcd that the activity last week
pnsisted largely of big efforts"
'at Is TO say. inquiries, negotiations.
ropositions. etc, looking to big
AIDES. swaps" and sales that may
iaterial;ze later as results Of the
big efforts" OF the week
Large Deals Tint Were IIfntcd At.
There were vague reports OF trans
ctions In West End residential prop
rites aggrcGatinE over 100000. but
ic actual facts and tho particulars
ere not forthcoming. II may he that
least half OF these reported deals
eaIy came under the head OF big
forts" and are subject TO future con
ummation.
One agency told OF. or rather hint
at. business done by said agency
ist week amounting TO over 1900. 600.
he hint further implied that some
iinS like 100000 OF this was IN
owntown business property ana
bout 100000 OF II in Broad Street
usiness property. while quite !,
atch OF 1t was in Franklin Street
residential property. but ms the deeds
ave not a. ye, been finished up ano
'gned up the agency would furnish
0 particulars whaever.
IL liz known outside OF The Offices
tho real estate men that there was
ist week much inquiry and NOT I
tue negotiating going on in other
road street properties. but IL is not
nown and liz not believed that any
the really big transactions received
he finishing touches.
More Iomr-IiuiiIing In Demanded.
Some residential property changed
ands in various parts OF the far Yves,
ind and 1t MAI made plain that the
sssSsef1d for ready built homes mas
OF been met and likely Will not bC
or quite IL while TO come. In fac;
he demand for this class OF prop
rty seems 10 be on the Increase
ih!lc the supply is dwindilnS every
az.
All OF tho agents report extreme
ILLNESS in vacant residential prop
rty. II is rare thing that AN aEcn,
nowadays cells 4 vacant lot to :
omcmaker for the purpose OF build
nS Il house for h!msoir or for rem
hcrcon. Tho hish coo, or hu.iding
Material and building labor continue.
0 keep this class Of investors In tn.
background. In some other cities tn,
would be hoinehuildcrs have reassri &c
he conclusion that the high cost o
'uildins material and the high cos, o.
ahor have come 10 stay for Ions
inc yet and they are going on wit,
heir homemaking. Richmond VII
ONO To II aIter 4 while
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
|ORTH SIXTH STREET LOT
BRINGS 1884 FRONT FOOT
ionher Heirs Sell Property for s35,-
00O--BuiidInS md Repair
per


Sale OF the business property To-
atcd NJ ZIG South sixth Street by
he heirs of Robert S. Bosner, Jr., to
>-ank ID. Williams. for the sum of
$4,000 was announced by y. w. Bowe
Sons. yesterday.
Charles c. Bowe arranged the
ransfer yesterday afternoon and
he deal vii! be recorded tomorrow
"a the Chanccry Court. The property
old will be used for the prepare ton
* tobacco for shipment and for dry
nE and steamirrs. it is announced.
Tho property fronts 81 feet . inches
n Sixth Street by 100 feet long.
lathe T.. Bosher. Eleanor q. Brew
ter. George S. Brewster. Elizabeth
;. Purcell and Lewis II. Bosher. were
he heirs signing the transfer. The
rice Of the property per front foot
about $3.50.
~ building permit was granted
the Richmond Forgings Company
estcrday to erect 4 frame shed, at
cost Of $500.
Repair permits were issued by
building Inspector Eutlcr as follows:
\. X. Wilburn. to repair a brick
yarehouse at 1908 Dance Street. at
cost of $4,000.
Miller Misunderstanding Co, to re-
air brick warehouse at Seventh
nd Stockton Streets. at n cost or
1900.
Richmond Mica Company. to re-
pair n brick warehouse on Sout h
ninth Street near McCridge Street,
4 cost Of $500.
Louise Is. Mostly. to repair n brick
tore. ut 10 West Broad. at a cost
: 4 $500.
a. J.. Straus to repair a brick store
{ North Thirteenth Street, at a
ost Of $500.
NJ. i. Priddy, to repair frame
yelling at l25 Northside Avenue. at
cost OF S315.
r. ShuIl, to repair a frame dwell
ng at 2ls North Eighteenth Street,
I a cost of $3.50.
Mrs. Jennie Broaddus. to repair a
rick garage at 1924 Hull Street, at
cost OF $500.
w. a. Eggleston, to repair a frame
yelling at 1905 Lawson Street. at a
ost OF 5000.
w. l.. Sydnor. to repair brick
yelling at 1903 Floyd Avenue, at a
ost OF $500.
Mrs Thomas Adkins. to repair n
rick dwelling at S24 Park Avenue,
t cost OF $1,000.
James l.. O'Keefe, to repair n frame
yelling at S26 South Meadow Street,
t cost of $500.
IT. L. Matthews. to repair a frame
yelling at 1911 Grove Avenue. at a
ost of $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
Shepherds Hill ann

Isctwcen Milford and Bowling Green,
Caroline County, Nal
Containing 1873 acres. with a beau
uful ie-room Colonial home. built Of
frame. with meta! roof. large halls.
SoionLa! fireplace. mantcis ant
trees and shrubbery on an elevation:
= tenant houses. barns and staalcs
garage, icc-nouse. shop. cattle shed
etc: acres in excellent orchard Of
assorted Fruit.
This farm Was the home Of the
late l.. @. Allen and former home OF
Captain Jack liudgins and others Of
antebellum fame. II is beautiful in
the extreme. ideally located. very
fertile fabout 60 per cent being Gull
tivated. remainder N beautiful wood
land). the frontage is li2S.5 feet on
the main highwav from bowling
Green to Milford. being one mile from
each point and 40 miles from H.ch-
mond. on the Richmond. Frcacricks-
burg and Potomac Railroad. The So
cial. educational and railway faciIi-
ties cannot be surpassed in Virginia
streams. wells and springs. and /; is
decidedly one OF the most beautiful
and desirable places in this section or
Virginia. 1t viii be sold. notwith-
standing price and weather cordt-
tons, and mag DE inspected before
this office
TERMS: One-third cash. remainder
in equal payments at one. two, three
and four years. secured by frs, mort
gage on the property. with inte:es,
at>G per cent per annum, payable
semiannually.
JAMES T. COSBY.
Real Estate Agents and
AuctiOn"crS.
3Ol Mutual Building. Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
Public Auction
SALE

At the request of the owner. and in
order 10 settle an estate, we wiz sell
on the premises,
WEDNESDAY. APRIL I. 1920.
Al O'clock T.. N.
all that certain tract Of land. with
improvements thereon. known as the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
Snle I'm Gfnfer park.

Tho Ryland Realty Company have
old the handsome homo OF Howard
luton in Ginter Park to w. c.
locker. This firm has also sol dto
;. NJ. Smith the homo OF Clarence
tughes on Barton Avenue, North
richmond Terrace; n Battery Court
roperty to Madison Flanagan, and
trough this firm DR.. c. II. Rudd has
urchased n homo on Wilmington
Continued on Eighth Page.)
The Washington herald., 1920-05-25
NatIonaI-opening Postponed.

poned until tonight. The company
is here. but the five carloads Of
scenery neces ssary for the produc-
tion required a rehearsal for prop
erty men and mechanics, which was
given last night. delaying the open
ing.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-25
Monday Night at the Theaters

lodged variety that provoke the un-
Icomprehending stare. sthe --unres-
trained laugh or the unwilling grin
Of ascent. according to whether you
are Is, rs or so.
When the heartless furniture man
Is about to make his furnished
apartment into an unfurnished one.
Bobby Gaxton decides that IL is time
to make a real financial coup. With
the aid of friend who has justified
his college education by becoming
a sandwich man, he saves his apart
ment, his piano and his bride and
becomes a millionaire in fifteen
minutes. The Creole Fashion Plate
is a N'orleans exotic that turns
into-well. well let you name the
result of the transformation
Elida Morris is there sixteen ways
when she sings ''Nobody's Baby"
the same being the lament of an
African blonde who has mislaid her
sweetie. In remarkably graceful
aerial stunts. Dainty Marie demon
startes her claim to being a nymph
of the air. Pussy cats and pigeons
are the star performers in kluting $
animal act.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-25
N. Y.BEER BILL :.
-. BECOMES
Governor Smith Signs
Measures for Boxing and
2.75 Per Cent Drink.

Albany. n. Y. May 24.-Gov.
Smith today signed the Walker bill
legalizing the sale and manufacture
in New York State of beer with a
2.75 per cent alcoholic content. At
the same time the governor signed
the Walker bill legalizing fifteen
round bouts in this State. Both
bills take effect Immediately.
The saloon is outlawed by the
terms of the Walker bill. Gov.
Smith indicated he considered the
State had the right to determine
what was non Intoxicating
amount of alcohol in any beverage.
Effectiveness of tie law will depend
upon the decision of the Supreme
Court on the constitutionality Of
the Volstead prohibition enforce
ment law.
The boxing bill, legalizing ex-
tended prize fights. provides for a
commission of three which is to
have supervision over all bouts.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-25
Garriek-Garrick Players In "Cappy
Ricks."


'Cappy Kicks" the three-act
dramatization by Edward Rose Of
the famous "Cappy Kicks" series of
stories that Peter 3. Kyne wrote,
was purveyed across the Garrick
footlights last night by the Gar
rick Players as their stock Offering
of the week.
The Rose adaptation is chiefly
built about the characterizations OF
"Cappy' Kicks and Matt Peasley
his son-in-law. as conceived by Mr..
kyne. and barring a certain OPEN
ing night unsteadiness. Everett
Butterfleld and Edward Mackay, in
the two roles in the order enumer-
ated, portrayed them with surpris-
ing fidelity to type.
In adapting "Cappy Kicks" to the
dramatic form. Mr.. Rose has been
forced. apparently to slur over the
commercial battle of wills between
the irascible "Cappy" and his de-
termined son-in-law, Matt Peasley.
This is unfortunate. since much OF
the charm of the Kyne stories was
inherent in the plots and counter
plots these two built against each
other.
From the standpoint of comedy
characterizations. however, both Mr..
Butterfleld and Mr.. Mackay scored
some thoroughly effective work,
with the rest of the Garrick Play
ers cast in a variety of roles that
afforded everybody a chance at the
laug ghmaking. In essence. of course.
the story concerns Cappy Kicks. a
marine magnate. who is faced with
- Il.
of an old friend into a business
man and on the other hand. with
making a prospective young first
mate who aspires to the hand of
Cappy's daughter. prove that he has
a right to aspire by licking Cappy in
a business battle. Matt Peasley is
the one who aspires and the char
acterization given by Mr.. Mackay
last night was splendid. despite Mr..
Mackay's manifest inability to Wis
ualize the role to its full Import
ance. Mr.. Butterfield as Cappy was
under no such handicap and with
the exception of barren spots here
and there and a tendency to key
his performance a trife high. Mr..
Butterfield brought Cappy to life
with emphatic ability.
John Roche. as the roppish son of
an old friend who loved a chorus
lady. nearly captured the nights
laugh honors and little Berta Dom,
as the chorus lady who married
him. gave a most sprightly and in
genuous performance. Anne Morri-
son-the girl Is a splendid young
actress-steadied the. performance
well with the part of Cappy's
daughter. though her lines were
difficult to handle. Charles K.
Franklyn seemed badly cast.
Miss Edith Campbell walker did
well with a part that didn't fit her.
Emile Miller made her bow with
the Garrickers in business-like
role. Charles S. Turner. John O.
Hewitt, Elmer Nichols and John NJ.
Kline did we'll with subordinate
roles.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-25
RInIto-Pa.sion'. Playground, !,

Rialto-'Passion's Playground
Seldom has a more expensively-
made photoproduction been shown
in Washington than Passions s
Playground" an adaptation of The
Guests of Hercules" by c. N and
A. NJ. Williamson. with Katherine
Macdonald in the stellar role.
which was given its premier pres
entation at Moore's Rialto Theater
Sunday afternoon and which will
continue the attraction at the
Rialto all this week.
Popularity known as "the Amer
ican beauty" Katherine Macdonald
has avoided the mistakes of many
rising young screen celebrities by
subordinating her beauty to delinea-
ton of character. In Passions
Playground" she displays a wide
range of interpretative ability. The
story, q romance of Monte Carlo, is
dramatic apd interesting.
The star is seen in the role o.
Mary Grant, reared in a convent, in
whose veins flows the blood of one
OF the worlds most noted gamblers,
of which she is unaware. Upon re-
ceipt Of her Inheritance Mary, ig-
norant' of the ways of the world.
leaves the convent to make her way
to Monte Carlo. Here she becomes
involved in the schemes of a set pr
society leeches whose efforts to en-
snare her prove to be replete with
thrills. The. girls unconventional
though innocent conduct and her
enormous winnings make her the
most talked-of woman at the re-
sort; also the most misunderstood.
How she eventually finds a true
friend and the development OF an
intense love affair form a plot that
keeps one on the qui vive.
From the viewpoint of settings
and costuming, Passions Play
ground" sets a new standard. A
fine supporting cast adds to the ef-
fectiveness of the production.
The Rialto Symphony. Orchestra,
Daniel Breeskin conducting. pro-
vides splendid musical setting for
the presentation. Added attrac-
tions. both educational and comic.
complete an unusual bill.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-25
HOSPITALWARS
ON WAGES BILL
childrens' Institution to
Take Fight to Court
Here Today.

An attempt to tie the hands Of
the Minimum Wage Board and pre-
vent prosecutions for alleged viola
tions Of the order Of the board fx-
ing $3.50 a week as minimum
wage for women over Is years Of
age employed in hospitals will be
made this morning before Justice
Bailey in Equity Court
The Children's Hospital will ask
for an immediate injunction against
the board. The order fixing the
minimum wage Is effective tomor-
row. and the hospital claims II will
be subjected to wholesale criminal
prosecutions If the order Is not held
up by the court, as the minimum
wage law makes a separate offense
for each day and each woman who
Is paid less than the order requires.
The hospital claims IL cannot af-
ford to pay the minimum wage set
by the board and keep within its
income
The constitutionality of the law is
also questioned.