davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Death OF Bacchus Is
+ Portrayed by Artists
an'ed Drought Fails To Follo,o
Dem'se Of the Cod Of Vine;
ocant Raiment for Models

e..
- s'ok most Of the city's prominent
."'s' score Of dazzling Amazons.
"nSerless gorgeougly gowned
4. .s" "hose likencsscs are familiar
a. 'as reading public to accomplish
asash OF bacchds at the Hotel den
>'n..es 1aas Yesterday morning.
.nrgtdinE 70 the story unfolded by
I'D siiSS4ygsaleally ya.ally cossumed dancers, the
thi,..ss .s''aan god Of wine died Of a great
asa,.a1 aa resulting from a drought that
Il, g'se Z; bus one puny bunch Of grapss.
miss = .ne coroner looks into f1ig do
saseh ssns a..s portrayed he will discover
asswnsds ds'asncs e, Indicating that he was
1sssrsxes, "' ""'" u nic"no''c
Ms - x.aI real spectacle Of tho night wss
GtseI Ianes de.cribed AZ IAN archaic
re ~ orafna dance" that resulted In
4 4 H. .Ssssth u Bacchus. The main objees
ia,ls<ns. pIofncsrs, as far AZ could be
e'' was ths staging Of The
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02

Monday, when arraigned before Mao
1strate Is Harris, in the Washinrton
helghts Court yesterday on a charca
Oh selling liquor without license
Evening star., 1920-02-27
Regulation MILDLY Blouses,
$z.z5, $Z.oS and 1898

Now spring assortments fea-
turing all tho most popular
brands OF white linsdale with
white or navy hand-trimmed
collar. emblem on sleeve. Yoke
or laced front. Sizes for chill
dren. misscs and women. With
solf. collar. 42.25. With navy
flannel collar. sass and $3.sS.
Evening star., 1920-02-27
Handsome Dresses,
Superior Value at 1898

Made of ehambray, iinene,
gingham and madras. Chafm-
ingiy youthful models with
fancy belt and pockets; seme
with quaint sash and white
guimBe. 6 ta II years. Thrifty
msthers should provide at least
a seasons supply. At eS.ss.
Evening star., 1920-02-27

Peg Top Rornpers, $3.50
arc very praeticai-feF when
these rompefs are WeFH ne petit
coat is necessary. In several pref
ham, in all the new shades Sizes
3 to 6 years. At ea.56.
Evening star., 1920-02-27
Children's Hose, SOC

corner, 40c each.
Mems AH-iinen Handkerchiefs,
with Il, "a and u inch hens. At
Mems Lawn HandIeerciiie1s, with
beautiful white satin stripe. At
59c each.
PaAwh -1lafu R4
Evening star., 1920-02-27

With or without waists. Navy
or white. Sizes 8 to l6 years at
&G.
Palais RoyalLThlra E1o0f.
Evening star., 1920-02-27
Dresses for the Little
Miss, 2 to E Years,
at $500

Desirable models. in straight
or waist effects. Fashioned Of
voiies, dotted Swiss, organdy and
batiste: lace, embroidery or rib
bon trimmings. Underprieed at
$500.
Evening star., 1920-02-27

An-6iIk FaHetal Ail-Siiis Mes
saline; AIl-siTk JeFsey-fn a large
variety of tailored heunees. All
colers, Black and changeables.
All sorts, in values, at tT.aS.
Evening star., 1920-02-27
HEAVY MORE
Ribbons, 7QC

Adapted for children's hair
ribbons: 81 inches wide; IA
yards are ample for hair bow.
Colors include navy, Copen-
hagen, pink, yellow, lavender,
purple, rose, cardinal, reseda,
green, white and black. Yard,
79c.
Palais R0yalEMain Floor.
Evening star., 1920-02-27

Csttsn Pettieeats: mada Of sa-
teen. halcyen, Italian cloth, or
ailkatafY in plain coiors or attrac-
tive floral effects. Several tailored
founces. At s3.sa.
Evening star., 1920-02-27
A Petticoat for Your New Dress or

nxtra siso Fettieoats, In full hip
sizes, Various pretty figures: also
plain eoieFs. oa.e1,
PaIais R0yaIThiPA Fleoe.
Evening star., 1920-02-27

Straw and Hair Braids, Per Piece,
$1.75 to $500
All the most wanted new spring braids,
in lisere. visca, rough .braids and good
assortment of the most wanted and
scarce hair braids. in all the new spring
colors. 3 to 20 yard pieces.
Evening star., 1920-02-27

New Flowers for Home Milliners,
35c Up to $500
The most varied assortment of all the
new flowers, wreaths, foliage and lacqured
fruits to select from. Hundreds of styles
and colors to choose from at moderate
prices.
Evening star., 1920-02-27

Wemeu's AII-lin d Handker-
chiefs, hand printed in new spring
eoloss. DC each.
Wemen's Ne1 Spring Handker-
chiefs, Of sheer lawn. with blue-
bird designs in corner. At &c
each.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-02
CALEDONIA COUNTY

The st. Johnsbury village emploves
struck for more pay recently. but it
was not granted and new crew took
their places.
The managers of the Lyndonville
Military band have decided that band
concerts cannot be given during the
coming season. This is on account
OF not being able to secure PLAYERS
ana not having money enough to pay
them even if they could be secured.
Gilman Brothers, who recently
bought Pinehurst, the home of the
late Governor Fairbanks, have sold
the property to the Maple Grove can
dies, Incorporated. George C. Cary
was instrumental in securing the pro-
perty for the candy company, which
plans to utilize all the buildings for
the manufacture of maple sugar and
maple candy products.
| Fred Vernette, st. Johnsbury's hu-
man fly, has succeeded in getting a
ladder attached to the steeple of Notre
Dame church and is putting up a
staging preparatory to replacing the
big cross blown down in bad storm
in March. The tower on which the
cross is to be placed is 1876 feet high
and the church officers had great
difficulty in finding someone to do the
hazardous work. The steeplejack who
painted the tower some years ago
lost his life in New York doing SINH
lar work. Rev. E. G. Drouin of Notre
Dame has had Vermette's life insured
for $4,000 while he is doing the work.
1t is expected the task will be COM
pleted in two weeks. The man works
in the early morning partly to escape
the crowds of curious people who
gather to watch him. The new cross
which is being made at the E. and T.
Fairbanks factory is of brass cover
ed with gold leaf and will weigh about
$50 pounds.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-02
Bank Shortage Nearly s15. ooo

A shortage of less than $4,000 was
discovered by Federal Bank Eyan mas
er r. e. Cooper in the books of tha
National Bank of Verpennes the
cashier of which, Charles n Stron me
shot and killed himself THURSDAY
The announcement was made fb.+
after careful examination as near &C
the directors of the bank can find ont
the shortage of the bank funds dine to
transportation of the cashier will
be less than $4,000. This is nro.
tected by $4,000 indemnity bond and
other collateral that will practicalIv
cover the loss.
The federal bank examiner went
over the books of the bank in Decem.
Der and found them all right. and the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-02
STATS
DIARY

FridGy-Dere ole dry I wont hafto
rite about skool daze much longer as
it will soon be over thank hevin. the
teacher asst me today diddent / like to
cum to skool. l replyed & sed es
don't mind comeing to skool so very
much but it is a staying there &
studying all day long which gets my
cote. A specully in such nice wether.
l. believe / druther wirk in a garden
than go to skool.
Saturday-ma had gave me seventy
5 cts which / was to by sum goods
with for her at the grocery. Wen /
went to pay for them the 2 bit peace
was absent. / returned gloomly home
& reported to ma. We found a hole in
my pance pockit & she damned me.
tonfte wen l on drest for bed l found
the quarter in my shew. So l am a
he'd of the game now. The licking is
wore off & | am grateful they wassent
hole in my shew to. / seen fishing
line which cost twenty cts today.
Which is mine Monday.
Setnday-The preacher give us a
tawk on thrift. after they had TUX the
colleckshun up today. He sed we
shudought to be saveing. He asst US
to give inStants where we had saved
sum thing. l sed / had made, 10 cts
WlrCn OF COOCn paste run me Tor 3
months which l considered pritty fare.
He had unfriendly look after /
spoke.
Monddy-Jane has herd sum thing
agenst me / don't know what for she
wont tawk to me or let me copy her
problims or emmy thing. think Pug
Stevens has been gossiping to her.
Tuesday-This was my lucky day.
The teecher asst what was the di-
vishuns of the nervus sistem. was
thinking of Jane & what a nice day
for fishing it was / answered & sed
Wine Wimmen & Song. She diddent
keep me in after skool.
Wednesday-I got mother licking
for minding what / was told to do.
ma was cleening up the house and
sent me upstares to wirk. She sed
Now wen l holer you drop evrything
& cum hopping. / was moveing her
| libry lamp & she calls me. I done as
she told me. & that is why I got lam
med. But I'm just a kid.
Thhursday-Jane spoke to me to-
day. / met her on the steps & l stop
| ped to kwestion her as to why she
was acting so distance. She seen me &
sed to me. Get outa my way. Which
| / did.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-02
Commissioners Notice
Estate of Joseph Donna

The undersigned. having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the dis
trict of Orleans, commissioners, to receive.
examine and adjust the claims and demands
of all persons against the estate of Joseph
Donna, .late of Westmore, in said District
deceased, and ala claims exhibited in off,
set thereto hereby give notice that we will
meet for the purpose aforesaid at the
home Of the late Joseph Donna. in the town
of Westmore in said district on the 18th day
of June and 18TH day of Oct. next, from 10
O'Clock am. until O'Clock D. each of
said days and that six months from the 10Th
dayof A pril. A. ID. 1920 is the time limited by
said Court for said creditors to present their
claims to US for examination and allowance.
Dated at Westmore this 9th day of May
A. d. 1920.
@. L. STODDARD
o. f. LYON
90 Commissioners
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-02
WEST BURKE

| WEST BURKE
| Mrs. Estella Nelson has been visit
ing in Newport.
Mrs. Peter Abar was in st. Johns
bury last Friday.
Mrs. P. S. Rublee of Newport
spent Sunday with her grandmother,
Mrs. Aldrich.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Weight of
St. Johnsbury were visitors in town
over last Sunday.
Mrs. Flint and daughter, Marie of
Springfield, Mass, were the weekend
guests of Mrs: j. F. Ruggles.
| The Memorial exercises at the West
Burke graded school last Friday af-
ternoon were very good indeed.
Earl Roundy has moved from Lyn-
donville to West Burke, and is living
with his father, w. E. Roundy.
Miss Ella Gaskell is quite poorly,
and DIR. Burke of ST. Johnsbury was
called here to see her last week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Humphrey of
ST, Johnsbury have been spending
the past week at Edwin Smiths.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Fairbrother
and Mr.. and Mrs. Burleigh Ruggles
are attending the Grand Chapter of
lO.E. S. at Barre this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gates, who
have been away for several months,
are coming to their home here to
spend part of the summer, and Mr..
Newman. is to move into Mrs. Hattie
Gilman's house.
| Mrs. Downey and little daughter,
who have been spending the winter
with relatives in Boston, have been
Visiting at G. A. Jamieson's. Mrs.
IDowney expects to go to Utah IN
Iabout six weeks, where she has pos
ition as teacher.
/ At the state assembly of the d. of
lR. which met in Burlington recently
Mrs. Charles Coburn of West Burke,
the retiring president, was presented
the usual handsome jewel and gavel,
made from choice BIRDS eye maple
land hearing the date of the assembly.
Nine Grand officers from sister states
were nresent and Mrs. Coburn was
their guest at pleasant little dinner
nartv> which they gave IN her honor,
of which time she was presented with
: vary handsome cracker ana cheese
Mate. as a token of appreciation from
the visitors.
SHEFFIELD
Oscar Miles father has returned to
Burke for few days.
Charles Chesley has been on the
sick list the past week.
John Holtham has gone to White
River Junction to work.
Edna Quimby has returned TO Lyn-
donviIIe for the summer.
Rernice Roberts has returned to
Rvegate with her brother.
Rert Sheldon of Mortified was
,uooL-end visitor at his parents.
Elizabeth Fay of Peaeham was a
weekend visitor at beuian noDei's
Miss Miles of North Hartland Wis
;+eJ aft John Holtham's over sunday
Harry Chesley of ST., Johnsbury
,;s narents the first of the
week.
NJ Norton Simpson of Lyndon
.HJ Eliza O,Hara the first of the
week.
cecil willard and Rev. Paul OF
passumpsic were weekend Visitors al
Paul Willard's.
Harold Roberts and Rev. Lee o.
p.aate were weekend visitors al
David Roberts.
Morris and Forrest st.. Blake ak, h Mr
TSctd will move to the village
The play, "Light House Nan Nan was was
very we'll attended, about three nun
ST being present. 1t was enjoyed
u 1er much judging from the applause
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-02

! You do not look half as i I'M ant
TO people you meet as you 10 IN the
! mirror.
Mnsn t t he thought should be father
to the action
r. o,,r favorite pastime is KNOCK
II y ythars YOU may be certain that
ing Qua fevorite pastime is knocking
you.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-02
COVENTRY

NM mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Cross and son
M niiip, OF Island Pond are guests Of
MT. and Mrs. H H. Hancock. "
Inc ladies' are requested to meet
IN the congregational vestrv Friday
afternoon to sew for the fair to he
neld IN June. All should mako :
special effort to come.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-02

1 ;rate OF the bank made their exor
nation January / and at H. eH am
lungs We're all right. The mo NE
uary /. ."'eo since jan
,o II IS said that there is no known
t reason for the misappropriation n
the money. There are No raoond oe c
any stock exchange activities of tba e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03
Secrets OF The
MoUies Re0edled


u. adopt the name Of ..sIi1tsEs
when her real name Is sSheI-
A. At the time OF her first appear
ance on the stage she was so young
many states from appearing on the
stage To get around the ban she
used the name OF her cousin, Min
ter" to whom she bears a marked
resemblance. and who was older than
Mary. Having become popular by
that name she has kept It for pro-
tessional use.
@ What screen star. a player OF
heavy roles was formerly IN electri-
cal engineer in Toronto, Cant
A. George Holt
O. Who is he's Born in Toxic, in
1889. Educated in college in the
FIovrery Kingdom, where he also had
came to America and attended the
University OF Chicago. Has black
hair and eyes, weighs 155 pounds Is
five feet, seven and One-half inches
in height. He also rides, sVTimH,
fences paints and writes DOetryf
A. We almost gave the answer
away. Sessue HayakaWas OF course.
Q. Is William Farnum married.
A Yes His wife was Olive White.
O. What screen stars father was
in command Of the British FFarship,
s-H. N. s. Peneiope3s
A Sylvia Breamer's.
Can a film that is being pro-
jected upon the screen, be stopped
for a short time in order to hold
some specific scene on tn screenf
The answer TO this interesting
question viii appear in this depart
ment in our next issue.-Copyrigh
1920. Thompson Feature Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03

terry, bone implements, stone knives
and other Indian stone tools. It is
the belief Of members OF the expedi-
ton that these small structures mark
the beginning of the Pueblo cliff
dweller culture; that the change from
buffalo lodge tipi to stone c0nstruc-
ton began in the Panhandle Of Texas
and Oklahoma AS the culture devel-
oped the Indians moved eastward and
perfected the cliff dweller Pueblo
culture in the valleys Of the Colorado
and the Rio Grande-
Ancient Irrigation Ditehes-
"The expedition also found ancient
irrigation bitches in Clark county,
Kansas, near Englewood- Other
ancient irrigation bitches are to be
found in the valleys OF the Beaver
and the Canadian
THE oldest settlers found them
there when the country was settled
in 1878. They do not appear TO be Of
Mexican origin. The oldest Co
manches, Apaches and Eiowa were
interviewed at Anadarko. okla They
remember hunting buffalo through
the region where these stone houses
occurred. but the houses, they said,
were old when they first saw them
These ruins extend through some
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03
HarOard ''Crin1son" Editor
Handcuffed to Iron Fence

Cambridge, Mass, July Being
handcuffed to an iron fence is no
Joke, declared Harrison Brown, Of
san Francisco, editor Of the Harvard
Crimson, who was thus hitched up
for an hour before another ingenious
editor, David Bailey, OF Wollaston,
broke the paddock and IN a Houdini
act. assisted by Fifield Workum, re-
tired president Of the Crimson set
Brown free.
The act Of Handwriting was done
by the Lampoon editors, who kid
named Brown as the initiation cere-
monies were being carried on IN the
Crimson building. The Crimson had
previously desecrated the Lampoon
building and carried off one OF their
pet editors and locked him up for sew
eral hours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03
Thinks Change From, Buffalo Lodge
Teepee To Stone Construction By
Cliff DUeHers Began In Panhandle

DALLAS. Tex, July 3.-That the
change from the buffalo lodge
teepee to stone construction Dy
the Pueblo cliff dWeller began in the
Texas Panhandle and in oklahoma
and. as the culture developed, the In
dams moved eastward and perfected
the cliff dWeller pueblos in the val
leys Of the Colorado and the Rio
Grande, is the conclusion Of W. K
Noorehead. director Of an archaelogi-
cal survey, now working in the Ca
madam and Cimarron valleys.
In letter, made public by C E.
lombard a Dallas newspaper pub
Usher, Mr.. Moorehead said ancient
ruins, hitherto unknown, had been
discovered in four northwest Texas
and two Oklahoma counties. In ad-
dition, he said, ancient irrigation
bitches had been found in Clark
county, Kansas, and in the valleys OF
the Beaver and Canadian rivers. The
newly discovered ruins extend
through some 200 miles of almost in
accessible canyons, according to the
letter.
Searches Indian Remains.
For IS years Mr.. 8Ioorehead has
been engaged searching Indian re-
mains. In his present researches he
is associated with J. B. Thoburn, sec
rotary Of the Oklahoma Historical
society; Eldredge r. F. Johnson, Of
the University Of Pennsylvania:
Ralph Dorr, a Maine guide. and Nor
wood Eldridge and George MacEwan.
These has been unknown TO
archaeologists." said Moorehead in
his letter The expedition has
worked in four counties IN northwest
ern Texas and two in Oklahoma and
has observed more than 100 stone
foundations Of small buildings.
These are scattered through al
most inaccessible canyons and are
usually located in very Wild places.
There are a few exceptions, notably
on Wolf creek, in Ochiltree county.
where the ruins lie on an open plain.
These have been noted by travellers
IN the past years.
But large groups Of these ancient
stone buildings on Cottonwood, Tar
box and Antelope creeks were IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03

known and uneIpIored- The same Is
true Of many small buildings on the
Archie Kink ranch, 40 miles above
Canadian, Tex
Number Of Ruins Dug Up
"A number Of these ruins were dug
out and it was found that the founda-
lions were three or four and a half
feet IN height, the stones placed on
edge. and that mud or adobe was used
to hold the stones in position. On
top Of these low walls probably
small logs or poles were placed and
covered with dirt. The buildings vary
from 20 to 20 feet in diameter and
are SQUIRE or rectangular. They do
not appear to be circular. Near them
are many stone graves At one To-
cation 100 OF these stone graves we're
counted.
Explorations OF the graves and
the foundations reveal broken pot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03
GOOD PICTURES
FOR THIS WEEK

Fl Paso theatergoers will enjoy a
week Of entertaining pictures judg-
ing from the program compiled by
the managers Of the various motion
picture houses in the city. The pro-
gram ollows:
EIlanay Theater.
Starting Sunday for an entire
madge viii be seen in her latest First
National attraction, The Love Ex-
pert" written and directed by John
Emerson and Anita LOos who made
a Virtuous Vamp" and In Search
Of a Sinner" Latest Pathe Weekly
viii also be shown.
Greclan Attractions.
Sunday and through Wednesday,
James oliver Curwood's gripping
story Of the frozen north, The Cour-
age Of Marge O'DOone," made into a
big special production by Yitagraph
with an all star cast headed by Niles
Welsh and Pauline Starke.
Thursday, Friday and saturday
Corinne Griffith in her latest produc-
ton from the Vitagraph studios,
"Bab's Candidate" Also new big V
comedy.
Starting Monday THE Sage Brush
err" taken from the novel by Emer-
son Hough-
Starting Saturday. Riders Of the
Dawn" taken from the novel by Zane
Grey. The usual Rialto features in
GLIDING special orchestral selections
prologue and news reel will be shown.
At the Unique.
Now and during the entire week,
Rio Grande," by Augustus Thomas,
also Lost City (sixth instalment)
Saturday, Sunday and Monday
Starting next saturday Burning
Daylight" a Jack London story OF the
far north.
WigVram Features.
suuday-Harold Lloyd in his latest
super-comedy Hugh and Dizzy /;
Mutt and Jeff; Rolin. Christie and
Supreme comedies and The lnterna-
tional News.
Monday to Thursday - Harold
LIoyd's super-comedy, High and
Dizzy and Dollar for Dollar" five
reel drama
'sr Co." and a big comedy bill
aturday-Comedy and novelty.
AIhambra Attractions.
This weeks Pantages vaudeville
program includes five good acts.
Girls VIII Be Girls" a miniature
comedy, featuring a Swede cook look
ing for a position, affords lots OF
amusement and fun A beVy OF pretty
chorus girls assist in making the act
attractive An act full Of oriental
beauty and representing costly ex-
penditures is that Of Ashai troupe,
which is making its first appearance
after two years tour Of the eastern
hemisphere Singing, and e number
featuring exceptional violin playing,
are also on the program, besides the
moving picture.
BijOu Program
Opening Sunday and through We'd
nssday-'The Shadow Of Resale
the latest 'Selznick" picture
starring Elaine Hammersteln. The
plot is a most unusual one IS full OF
surprise. The Fox News reel and a
comedy reel viii be the added fea-
lures
hursday-Short subject bill all
new including drama, comedy, and
news reel.
Friday and saturday-WIlIiam Fox
presents William Farnum in his latest
production, The Joyous Trouble
makers" story OF battle for gold,
and a maid Louise Lovely. supports
the star in this feature. Comedy and
news reel In addition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03
NEW WELLS CONTRACTED AND
STARTED IN THE TOYAH FIELD

Toyah. Tex, July 3. - Petzel and
Mclaughlin, Of Los Angeles, have let
a contract for a semideep test on
section 80, school block So. The new
wei viii be spudded in Monday.
The Lubbock-PecOs OIL & Gas COM
pany spudded in with a Is inch hole,
this week on southeast oue-fourth
OF section 16. school block Y, Reeves
county. about four miles southeast
OF Toyah- The contract calls for a
hole 1000 feet unless oil in CONNER
cisl Quantities is encountered before
that depth is reached
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03

ed TO supply the demand. according
TO Dr. Walter P. Bowers. secretary OF
the Massachusetts, board Of registra-
ton. who says that the situation 10
one OF the gravest that the health
authorities have to contend with. The
situation is becoming more acute, es-
pecialy In the western part OF the
state, according TO DR.. Bowers