davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-16
M4RSHEIELD

Come and see the laughable comedy,
The Doctor in North Montpelier hall
Thursday and Friday evening Supper
and dance Friday evening. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-16
EAST CALAIS

Come and see the straight comedy
"The Doctor" Thursday and Friday
evening in North Montpelier hall Sup
per and dance Friday evening. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-16

Winesap eating apples in bushel
baskets. Try bushel. Barre Drug
Co.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-16

Supper and dance Friday evening"
adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-16

Regular meeting 81
NnM Wuchosen tribe, No. 10,
A0SNrT l. o r. NJ. on Thursday
N evening az O'Clock
WAEg Adoption degree will b.
worked on = class 81 can
didates. All members invited 20 h.
present
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-16
is HEAD

JULIUS REMILLARD, Ouusr-
!. A. PERRY. AuctionesE
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-30

What are the purposes to which the
churches plan TO put the large sum OF
money represented by the united budg-
ct of the thirty denominations coop
Grating through the 1nterchurch World
Movement? What are the needs which
American Christianity feels itself
called upon to meet?
Tie sum for which the churches are
a~ppealing is $3.50. 77T,5 so, to be collect
ed by means of an intensive campaign
during the week of April % to May >.
The money will be spent on home
and foreign missions, education. Sun
dav schools. ministerial salaries and
$nensions, and Hospitals and homes.
Here are some of ne reasons for the
appeal. There are Is.O00,0OO people IN
the United States who are connected
with no church. If these people want
ed to attend church they would be I'M
able to do so, for not more than one
third of the population of the United
States has an opportunity to attend
charch regularly Sunday by Sunday.
Pastors are paid on an average
throughout the country S937 per year.
This is the explanation of the dearth
" young men willing to enter the min
v, and hence the explanation of the
that thousands of churches can
Nd service once a month.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-30
WHY THIRTY DENOMINATIONS PLAN TO RAISE
$685. 77,572 IN THIS UNITED CAMPAIGN

Twenty-seven million young people
in the United States are connected
with no Sunday school, get no regular
religious training. If they wanted the
training there are not buildings or
teachers enough to give it to one-half
of them.
Yet Roger w. Babson, the statisti-
clan, speaking recently on business
principles, declared that 1.-THE greatest
factor in business life today is reli-
gion' and that t"your real security is
the integrity, the righteousness of the
people of the community"
All over the world the nOn-Chris-
tians Outnumber the nominal Christians
by two to one. The enlightened races
are Christian, the backward races are
non-ChriStian. The backward races.
so long as they remain backward. o n
stitute a standing menace to the ideals
and institutions Of the more enlight-
ened peoples. A simple illustration
shows this. From time immemorial
plaques have originated among the
backward peoples and spread from
them to the more civilized. Today a
medical missionary In India or China
may be the means of saving thousands
of lives in America and Europe by
checking a disease at its source.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-30

ly better supplied with churches than
those of the newer states of the west
and southwest.
Conditions such as these, brought to
light by the home and foreign surveys,
form the basis for the great appeal of
thirty cooperating denominations.
through the Interchurch World Move
ment, for S336, 1852 in the United
Financial Campaign which begins April
25 ard ends May 2.
More han one-half of the adults of
the United States are without any
church connection whatever, the Stats
tica! chart shows. The exact figures
are SCI per cent.
Possibly many persons will be sur
prised to learn that Nevada leads with
the greatest number of ~unchurched
persons, including children-S1.S per
cent of her population. Oklahoma is
second, the statistics revealing that
S2.2 per cent of that states inhab-
itants have no church connections.
Wyoming is third with 1872. Arizona
Fourth with 1870, Washington fifth with
1873, Oregon sixth with 72.7 and West
Virginia seventh with 71.2 per cent of
the population mchurched.
On the credit side the chart disclOSeS
that Connecticut leads with the lowest
percentage of unchurched and, conse-
quently, the best showing in church
attendance for its population. Connec-
ticut's percentage of unchurched in
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-30

with their percentage of u~nchurchei
are as follows: Massachusetts, Al
per cent; Utah, 43.7 per cent Louisi-
per cent, and South Carolina, 1876 per
cent.
The percentages of unchurched in
the remaining states in each of which
more than half the population is not
affiliated with any church are as fol
lows:
Alabama $50, Arkansas 70.S, Califor-
mia 62.S, Colorado 70, Delaware 55.S,
District of Columbia GIL, Florida 62.3.
Georgia 57.3, Idaho 6S, Illinois 51.2,
Indiana 6l.2, Iowa Gil, Kansas 69.7,
Kentucky GIL. Maine 65.5, Maryland
53.7, Michigan 59.7, Minnesota $50,
Mississippi go, Missouri ST., Mon
lana $50, Nebraska 66.1, New Hamp-
shire 53.4, New Jersey 51.3, New Mex
leo 500, North Carolina 59.7, North Da-
kota 64.9, Ohio 53.7. South Dakota
65.6, Tennessee Gil, Texas 64.7, Yer
mont Sc, Virginia $50, and Wiscon-
sin $50.
The Interchurch World Movement
survey for the United States reported
that the 4 5,53O,343 Americans in
church memberships accounted for
were distributed as follows: Catholic
Il, ,O74, Jewish 3,S77,23S, Protes-
tants 2~4,352.316; children of ProteS-
tant %parentage 7,413,240; all other
faiths 1915.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-30

hGh.tants is 1872, white little Rhode Is
land is next with only 3S.7 per cent
of its population not in church rem
berships. New York stands third Xith
a percentage Of 1914 unchurched.
The other states where less taan
half the population are not affiliated
with any church, as revealed by the
IntercLCrch World Movement chart.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-04-30
MORE THAN ONE HALF OF ADULTS
IN U.S.. LACK CHURCH INFLUENCE
Older Communities Are Better Supplied With Churches
Than the Newer Districts Of the West
and Southwest.

Strikins fguieS revealing The mum
Der of adults in the United States who
are without church affiliation are
shown on a chart which has just been
issued by the Interchurch World Move
ment. This chart brings out II conpar-
ison of uhcI. urched inhabitants by
states, indicating that the older com
,munities of New England aae relative
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
Registration Laos May
Depriue Women OF Vote
Books Close in Georgia May 1
and in Rhode Island June 80;
Seren States Haze Poll Tax

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Women
in several states may be denied vote
in the coming Presidential election de-
spite ratification Of the suffrage amend
ment before November, it is said at
the headquarters Of the National
Woman's Party here, unless changes
are made in registration laws.
In order that women all over the
United States may register for the
coming November election under exist
ing laws, ratification must be COM
pleted before May /, 1920, on which
date Georgia closes it's registration
Registration in most other states does
not close until September or October,
by which time suffrage leaders are con-
ident the amendment will be ratified.
Other requirements, however. besides
the element of time may nulify the
women's vote next November in certain
of the states, especially in the South,
unless the Legislatures are willing to
make necessary changes in the laws.
Payment Of a poll tax is required in
seven of the states; in Florida and
Louisiana payment is required for the
two years previous to the election. The
Texas law calls for the payment of q
poll tax on January 1, Alabama ana
Mississippi on February 1 and North
Carolina and South Carolina on May J..
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
Eastern Art Objects Sold

Miscellaneous art objects from Per
sia, China and Japan, from the collec.
tion of E. Collona and other private
owners and estates, were sold at auc.
tion yesterday afternoon at the Ander-
son Galleries, Park Avenue and Fifty
ninth Street.
Two large sixteenth century paint
ings from India were sold to the
Park Avenue Antique Studio for s27(
each; a porcelain jar from China went
to K. Oshima, for $500; a Chinese
carved glass jar was sold to Miss II
Counihan, an agent, for $3.50. anc
Kouchakji Freres bought a Persian
manuscript of 1850 for s105. The totaI
will be concluded this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
Connecticut Republicans
Urge Suffrage Adoption
Declare Party VIII Suffer if the
State Is Not the Thirty.sisth
to Kafify the Amendment
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
HARTFORD, Conn, March 25.-
Governor Holcomb's refusal yesterday
to call special session Of the Legis-
lature to ratify the Federal woman
suffrage amendment raised protests by
leading Republicans here to-day that
the party would be irreparably dam
aged unless, in the present emergency
the state could bring about adoption
c. the amendment by ratifying as the
thirty-sixth state.
They declared that if Delaware
failed to ratify and the Governor of
Vermont adhered to his decision not to
call a special session, only Connecticut
would be left to assure ratification in
time to permit the women of the
Union to vote in the coming Presiden-
tial elections.
The leaders of the Republican state
convention which yesterday called
upon the Governor to call special
session hove not given up hope that he
will yield. There was no tendency
among them or other state officials and
legal authorities, however, to credit
the statement made by Mrs Carrie
Chapman Gait that the Connecticut
Legis -ature could meet without a spe-
cla call from the Governor
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
" oshington Society Folk
Visit ArnarylIis Show
Wife Of a Agriculfuve Secretary,
Cabinet Members and Diplo-
mats Present on Opening Day


From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 25.-Mrs. Ed
win I. Meredith, wife of the Secretary
of Agriculture, who held her last sat
home" of the season yesterday after
noon, passed some time earlier in the
day in the propagating houses on the
Mall, where the beautiful display OF
amaryllis was opened to the public to-
day. Mrs. Meredith had a party of
friends with her, and Cabinet members,
diplomats and society folk will be in
evidence there all during the show
which will be open until Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank g. Noycs have
returned to Washington after stay of
tWo nonths in Jamaica.
The commandant of the navy ward
and Mrs. A. w. Grant will be the prin-
opal guests at dinner which Mrs.
Francois Berger Moran will give Satur-
day evening at the Wardman Park
Hotel
Mrs. Grafton Minot entertained al
luncheon yesterday at the Cafe St.
Marks.
Mrs. Victor Kaufman, who passed
q short time in New York with her son
Philip Kaufman, returned to Wash
'ngton Wednesday.
Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo, youngest
daughter of the President, has sent her
acceptance as patroness of the Dixie
Ball, to be given in the New Willard
Wednesday evening, April 7. Another
New York woman who shows her an
nual interest in the ball is Mrs. Will
lam Randolph Hearst, who is also a
patroness, and others who have just
added their names to the list are Mrs
Matthew T. Scott, Mrs. Carl Vrooman
and Mrs. Z. f. Nrooman
Captain Demetrio del Castillo jr.,
Cuban Army Engineers, who accom-
panied General f. II. Crowder to this
country as aide de-camp on the latters
return from Cuba last August, and who
has since been in Washington and New
York on a special mission for the
Cuban government, has left Washing
ton for New York, whence he will sail
for Havana on March 26.
Mrs. Richard Townsend will be
hostess at dinner this evening.
Representative and Mrs. julius Kahn
will entertain at dinner tonight, and
their guests will include the Postmaster
General and Mrs. Burleson.
Brigadier General and Mrs. Charles
l.. McCawley will entertain at dinner
this evening in compliment to their
guest, Mrs. Henry Clews, of New York.
They will be hosts at dinner again on
Friday evening.
Prince Albert Radziwill, Of the Pol
ish Legation staff, and Princess Radzi-
will have gone to Palm Beach to re-
main through April.
Mrs. r. c.. Marshall and Miss l.. ".
Marshall are at Atlantic City, at the
Hotel Traymore.
Miss Mary Copeland and Miss Jo-
sephine Mcguire have gone to Atlantic
City, and will stay at the Hotel Edison.
Nine Cremer, wife of the Minister Of
the Netherlands, was hostess at a
luncheon to-day at the legation.
Sonora de SOL wife of the Minister
of Salvador, entertained at luncheon to-
day at the Shoreham.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26

Johnny Chuck and Jimmy Skunk
watched Old Man Coyote trot away
across the Green Meadows and disap-
pear among the bushes of the Old
Pasture. Then Johnny Chuck gave a
great sigh Of relief. Jimmy" said
he, "but for you ! would be on my
way up to the Old Pasture this very
minute"
What do you want to go up to the
Old Pasture for?" demanded Jimmy
Skunk rather gruffly.
.1 don't want to go up there"
chuckled Johnny Chuck. "No, Jimmy,
| don't want to 60 up there. It's the
last place in the world l would think
Of going. But l know very we'll that
but for you I would be on my way up
there now with Old Man Coyote. You
saved my life, Jimmy Skunk, and-and
i wish | could do something for you"
Johnny blurted this out rather hur-
riedly.
Jimmy Skunk's eyes twinkled. "That
was nothing to do for an old friend,'' u
said he. Cali had to do was to show
myself. Isn't it funny how quickly
some people can change their minds !?
l never have seen any one lose an ap-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
Mrs. Trowbridge Not Named
To Direct Memorial Carnna;or

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 25.-The
George Washington Memorial Associa-
tion expressed regret to-day that
through an error Mrs. Alexander
Trowbridge, of New York, was named,
in an announcement published last
Monday, as director of the National
Victory Memorial Building campaign
in New York. The association expects
to appoint the New York chairman
within few days.
In general, the women who were
chairman of the state committees of
the National Council of Defense are
representing the Victory Memorial
Building project in their respective
states. In some cases the directors
are selected through the National
Council Of Women, which is CO.
operating with the personnel of what
formerly was the Women's Division Of
the National Council Of Defence.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26

petite quicker than Old Man Coyote
lost his"
Suddenly Jimmy became very severe.
"Johnny Chuck" said he, "I told you
that you shouldn't have left your home
in the far corner of the Old Orchard.
Now, you see, was right. If it hadn't
been that l was here when Old Man
Coyote arrived that new home you are
so anxious for would have been right
inside Old Man Coyote by this time.
Now take my advice and get back home
as quick as you can and stay there.
Why, if l had home like that would
be perfectly happy. It's the finest
home l know of anywhere"
"Do you really think So" inter-
rupted Johnny Chuck eagerly. GLOW
would you like to have it for your
own?"
Jimmy Skunk turned to face Johnny
Chuck. "Now what idea have you in
that crazy head of yours?" he de-
manded.
Johnny Chuck grinned. "Just this.
Jimmy Skunk" said he. "I've got to
have q new home. Something inside
mo tells me than / can never be con-
tented until / have q nav home. Polly
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
Going On To-day

American Museum Of Natural History;
admission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art; admission
free.
American Museum of Safety: admission
free.
Van cortlandt Park Museum: admission
The Aquarium: ad sion free.
geological Park admission free.
Convention Medical Society of the State
of New York. Waldorf-Astoria and Penn
sylvania hotels. $50 n. m
Address by Rev. Robert A: Hume on Non
Christian Saints in india at the Union
Avenue. between 10th and 122d streets,
Conference of the woman.s Roosevelt
Memorial Association, East Fifty
seventh Street, II a. m. Address by
j, .oi,r nr; William T; + Manning.
problems of the Day. under the
pices Of the U. s. Daughters OF 1912.
w aldorf Astoria, 80 y. m.
Meeting of the Hoover women's campaign
committee at the home of Mrs. Oscar
5. Straus, 5 West Seventy sixth Street.
Lecture by. ]. Duncan spaeth on THE
Reality Of EVIL: Macbeth. Othello." Lee
ture Hall, Academy Of Music. Brooklyn.
Dinner Of the Democratic women of the
18th Senatorial District. Hotel Commo-
dore 80 y. IN. Governor Smith Frank
lin d. Roosevelt and others to address
the women
a.
the Buses Mean to New York city
before the New Era Club at 274 East
=, Broadway. p. m.
Everett Dean Martin will speak or
Nietzsch he" under the auspices Of the
Peoples Institute, Cooper Union Hall.
Peoples Liberty Chorus. Carnegie Hall
Fitty ,seventh Street and Seventh Ave.
Annual bail os the Fakirs of America
Lecture by D. McFarlan Moore on Case
Gus Gus Conduction ,;,,.l,. Light from Low Volt
american Institute of Electrical En-
gineers 3s West Thirty ninth Street,
Reading Of his own plays by David pinski
at the Recreation Rooms and Settlement
u 1S6 chrystie Street $3.50 p. m.
Guard, by Major General John F. organ
Sixty-siXth Street and Park Avenue, S:3G
Tenth annual birthday dinner Of the Bow
Scouts OF America. Pennsylvania Hotel.
Lecture by Rev. DR.. Nathan Krass on
Israel of Harlem: l2oth Street and
Lenox Avenue. SIS D. IN.
Lecture by Professor Henry f. Champion.
in the South Sea Islands. before the
Chemists Club. so East Forty first
,oSd street, ce,, s;5o p m
Aesture on Current History" by DR..
William Starr Myers, Music Hall, Acad-
emy OF Music, Brooklyn s:l5 p. IN.
Board of Education Lectures
shakespeare and the Democratic Spirit "
by Professor J. Duncan Spaeth. Ph D. :
at Wadleigh High School, ll5th Street
..,' vest OF seventh Avenue.
who Are the Czecho- siovaks?" by Pro
fessor Paul r. Radosa VII evich PHI d..
I'd D.; at Public School SO, 22S East
Fifty seventh Street.
"Thais." by Clement B. Shaw. MusD at
Public School &C. Eighty- eighth Street.
east of First Avenue.
Socialism in America" by Professor
lanes Walter Crook. Ph.D. at Public
School 1872, 1921 Street and Wadsworth
Avenue.
Russia To-day and Tomorrow. by
Robert Rosenbluth: at Public School II,
Fordham Street. City Island
Avenue.
Venice, Queen of the Adriatic," by Mrs
Eva e. A. Adams; at Public School %.
Anthony and fremont Avenues Illus
trated by stereopticon views
'Furpose OF Government" by Charles B..
Ackley; at Public School l57, st Mich
oias Avenue and 122d Street
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26

Chuck feels the same way. We need
a change. Now Pvc found place dowr
here that just suits me and Pm going
to work on that homo right away
When it is finished Polly Chuck anc
! will move in and our old home ur
there in the far corner of "a Olc
Orchard will be empty. l kno RE ne
people Polly Chuck and I would q like
to have in that old home Of ours euua
to yourself and Mrs. Skunk. You've
just saved NY life. Now | want to give
you my old home. I want you to know
that | am really grateful"
"Pooh!' exclaimed Jimmy Skunk
"What l did was nothing at all. You
don't need to be grateful. However, il
you have really made up your minc
that you are going to leave that ole
home. I will be very glad indeed te
have it. About when will it be ready
for Mrs. Skunk and me to move in ?"
"That depends on how soon | car
dig my new home" replied Johnn,
Chuck. "Theres one thing more
wish you would do for me, Jimm,
Skunk"
whats that?' asked Jimmy.
81 wish you would stay around here
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26

unit. | get my new home started re-
piled Johnny wistfully. Then l won't
have anything to worry about. If l
once get it started, | won't be afraid
of anybody If Reddy Fox or Old Man
Coyote should happen along and dis
cover me at work they might make
trouble for me- before l got my hole
well started. Et once once let me get it
we'll started aNf'I will have nothing to
fear from them. I can dig faster than
they can. There is but one person
who can beat me digging hole
"Who is that?" asked Jimmy looking
interested.
digger the Badger" replied Johnny
Chuck. "He can beat me digging and
don't mind saying SO. Now what do
you say to staying around here a little
while and when l have finished my new
home taking my old one?"
"lt's a bargain" replied Jimmy
Skunk, who is lazy and never does any
more work than he has to.
Copyright. 1920. BY 7. w. Burgess,
The next story: "Johsny Chick
Plans His New Home"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
Palm Beach Visitors
Remain Late This Year
Hotels Plan to Keep Open
Throughout April Next
Season
Special Dispatch to The T,1bun,

.'ptCtut DiSDdtCH 20 1RC T1ONnc
PALM BEACH, March 25. The
Breakers, on account of the demand
for late accomm odations, will remain
open until April 7. More than 500 were
registered there to-day, the house be-
ing almost filled to capacity, about
three times as many as are customarily
registered at this date.
Both Flag!er houses may adopt an
April season next year. Many people
have left the hotels for cottages va
Gated by tenants who have gone North.
Arrangements have been made to keep
the golf courses and the country club
open.
To-day's arrivals include Mrs. L.. Lee
Barton, j. Clarence Davies, Miss Ann
Festetics and Mr.. and Mrs. Colgate
Hoyt, of New York, who are accom-
panied by Malcolm Oakes. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Belts and the Misses Belts, of
Wilmington
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence M. Busch, Of
New York, who recently sold their pl ace
in Miami, to-day purchased a villa on
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
Vernon Archibald Heard in
Recital at Aeolian Hall

Vernon Archibald, a barytone with
an ininitesimal volume of voice but
who possesses taste and intelligence,
gave a recital yesterday afternoon at
Aeolian Hall.
Mr.. Archibald is distinctly a parlor
singer. and it would be impossible to
give any just consideration of his art
in an auditorium where he could
scarcely be heard. 1t is enough to
state that he sang large variety of
songs extending from Carrsimi and
Handel to Massenet, Chausson, De
busy and Cyril Scott
He was accompanied at the piano by
Frank Bibb.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
Two Stars Pack Metropolitan
Farrar Sings in Afternoon and
Caruso in the Evening

Two big houses were present yester-
day at the Metropolitan, to see Nine.
Farrar in "Zaza" in the afternoon and
to hear Mr.. Caruso in Marta" in the
evening.
The casts were as usual, except that
Nine. Barrientos was singing Lady
Harriet in the Flotow opera for the
first time this season.. Mr.. Moranzoni
conducted in the afternoon and Mr..
Bodanzky in the evening.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
Miss Yer kerk Gives Wide
Variety of Songs at Recital

Miss Cei;ne ver kerk, young
singer who possess pretty voice
which she uses badly. gave 8 aAcitai
last night at Aeolian Han. m voice,
through faulty production, was un-
steady, though the quality was ex.
cellenf. She sang q wide variety of
songs, including Russian group and
a group of Debussy. Richard Hage-
man furnished her accompaniment.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-26
kreisler Plays at Carnegie
Violinist Heard Here With Phil
harmonic Society

Fritz krci'.er played Brahms's Violin
Concerto in D major with the Philhar-
monic Society last evening at Carnegie
Hall. Every seat in the house was
sold, and all the standing room occu-
pied. Mr.. Kreisler still wears the purple
No other violinist has quite so strong
a combination of amorous, haunting
tone. dazzling tcchnic and eloquent
vitality in expression. He will repeat
his performance OF this concerto this
afternoon
The program last evening included
q Prelude, Choralc and Fuguc of
Rach's arranged by Albert, Beethoven's
Symphony No. in G minor and the
Overture to Wagncr's "Tannhauser"