davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18
The Better Wife"
 Has Superb Cast

The cast for Clara Kimball Young's forthcoming Select Picture, "The
 Better Wife" which comes to the Lyric Theater today, is one of the most remarkable that has been as sembled in all of Miss Kimbalrs pro- auctions. The leading man in "The Better Wife" will be Nigel Barrie, who is celebrating his discharge from the Royal Flying Corps by playing the role of Sir -Hichard Beverly Kathlyn Williams. another well known motion picture actress is cast for an important part in this pro- duction, while Lillian Walker, a star
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18
IT HAS HE PUNCH!

World picture, starring Montagu Love and June Elvidge, sure has the punch
 "The Quickening Flame the new It moves at high rate of speed to a smashing climax, and is fascinating in every foot of the film. It tells mod ern., upto-the-minute story in a way that will be long remembered by all those who are so fortunate as to see it. The Lyric theater takes pleasure in announcing that The Quickenins Flame" has been secured Tor showing on Saturday. January "A.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18
"pAY DREAMS COMING.

No other story has held such inter est and appeal for Madge Kennedy as has Cosmo Hamilton's Day Dreams, '' her latest Gcldwyl production. The noted author wrote it expressly for the Goldwyn star. Clarence G. Bad ger, director of Day Dreams and several other Madge Kennedy pie lures, declares that never has the star entered upon the work of produc- tion with the enthusiasm she dis played while at work on Day Dreams" This picture comes to the Lyric on Monday, Jan. 19.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18
NEW BEACH FILM

Rex Beach's newest cinematic sen sation is "The Crimson Gardenia." :" Picturized from one of his most pop ,ular novels, the story derives its title from the presence of a gardenia pinned on the breast of Mardi Gras ,rcveler. When he is stabbed the white flower is crimsoned by his blood. In cidentally, the events that follow es- tablish the novelist as veritablc storytelling genius. The picture will be shown at the Lyric on Thursday, JanuarN 22
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18
"THE WORLD TO LIVE IN"
 HAS UNUSUAL PLOT

The world to Live h." Alice Brady's latest Select Picture, is the story of a tin-panner, one of the king of young women who come to the city every year with no kin, no money nothing but a wild desire for happi- ness, and "the world to live in" They work for their living and play at be ing pals with the gilded youths who pay their way. They look like real metal, but they ring hollow. They are not bad, they are not good, just tinpanners.
 This unusual story, with a remark able cast, will be offered by Select Pictures on Friday, Jan. 23 at the Lyric. Theater.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18
TEACHES LESSON

Bob Spalding was a olean-minded, honest and upright man. and when he met Angela De Haven it was love at first sight. But Bob found Angela was famous New York adventuress and instead of stifling his love and going his own way, he shows her the folly of her ways, in the Triangle play, Fuel for Life" at the Lyric theater on Wednesday, January 21.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18
sLuEslRo FILM.

Alfred Allen, who will be remem- ,bered for his work as Hell" Morgan in Hell Morgan's Girl" has a strong role in "Tangues of Flame" the five reel Bluebird picturization of Bret Hart's great story, Tn the ,Carquinez Woods" which comes to the Lyric Theater on Tuesday, with Marie Wal camp in the leading role.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18
lNFLuENzA klLLs TwELvE.

CHICAGO. Jan. 17.-Twelyc deaths wore caused in Chiooga today by in fluenza and 1902 new cases were re- ported today. TAc disease is spread tug more rapidly than il did . year ago. but the death rate is smaller.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18
Eagle Theatre

Sunday and Monday Bert Lytell in 'Lombardi. Ltd" Century Comedy, Charlie Gets Job'' Bray Photograph
 Tuesday
 Mae Murray in "A B c of Love"
 Fox News Star Comedy, Half and Half" "Wednesday Anita Stewart in
 The Wreck" Larry Semon in The Head Waiter Gaumont's Express News
 Thursday Sessue Hayakawa in "The Gray Horizon" Gaumont's Graphic Strand Comedy, "A Fair Sample"
 Friday Harry Carey in ''Aleofa Saddle" International News L-Ko Comedy, Puppy Love Panic"
 Saturday Madge Kennedy in Strictly Confidential Tempest Cody Bucks the Trust Bray Photograph Sunday and Monday William Russell in Six Foot Four Animal Comedy "The Lion Special
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18
Lyric Theatre

Sunday, Jan. 1S "The Better Wife" Clara Kimball
 Young Pathe News, No. 103 Fatty Arbuckle in "The Sheriff
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18

Monday, Jan. 1e. Day Dreams" Madge Kennedy Ford Weekly No. 16S "The Silent Mystery" Francis Ford with Mae Gaston and Rosemary
 Theby Billy West in Rural Romances,
 Comedy.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18
WEEKLY PROGRAM
Central Theatre

Central Theatre Sunday and Monday Tom Moore in 'The Gay Lord Quex' Tempest Cody's Man Hunt Star Comedy. Half and Half Fox News
 Tuesday Anita Stewart in
 The Wreck Larry Semon in "The Head Waiter Gaumont's Express News Wednesday
 Mae Murray "A sc of Love" Gaumont's Graphic
 Strand Comedy -ss Strand Comedy, "A Fair Play Thursday
 Harry Carey in ''Aleofa Saddle" International News LKo Comedy, Puppy Love Panic"
 Friday Sessue Hayakawa in The Gray Horizon Bray Photograph international Comedy
 Saturday William Russell in Six Foot Four" Animal Comedy, The Lion Special Sunday Madge Kennedy in Strictly Confidential, Tempest Cody Bucks the Trust" Star Comedy. All Bound Round' Fox News
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-18


 Tuesday, Jan. 20. Marie Waloamp in "The Tongue oi
 Flame" Elmo, The Mighty Episode No. Pathe Weekly, No. 2 Bobby Vernon and Dorothy Devore in "Oh, What Night"
 "Wednesday, Jan. 21 Belle Bennett in 'The Fuel of Life The Liberator, Episode No. s Fatty Arb0ckle in "Fatty's Bear Escape"
 Thursday, Jan. 22. owen Moore and Hedda Nova in "Ihe Crimson Gardenia" Neal Hart in "The Dead Line
 Western Play
 Prizma, Japan Luise Fazenda and Mack Swain Tn "An Extravagant Wife" comedy % Friday, Jan. 23 Alice Brady in "The World to Live
 In
 Vod Will No. r Mack Swain in His Bitter Pill
 Comedy
 Saturday, Jan. 24. Montagu Love and June blvldse ln "Quickening Flame William Duncan in "The Smashlhs
 Barriers Snub Pollard in "The Order oi the
 Court
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-27
saluting the German Flag Again.

The time is coming soon when the
United States must salute the German
flag, for peace will be brought about
eventually and relations must be re-
sumed with Berlin. Few of us, per-
haps, have given thought to this inter
esting detail, but it is inesca pable, for
diplomatic amity, restored between two
nations, must express itself in the
punctilious form Of regulations govern
ing international etiquette,
Peace having been concluded between
Great Britain and Germany, the Brit
ish admiralty has ordered that the Ger.
man national flag must be saluted in
accordance with regulations IL may
be painful to us as people, figuratiye-
ly, to take off our hats to our enemy
at time yet so near to the war, but
il is inconeeivable that we should con-
tinue in a spirit Of enlightenment and
hate toward fallen foe. Such atti-
tude would be neither morally right nor
American However much we may de-
sire to see the form of international
courtesy mentioned omitted indefinite
~, it must be remembered that as a
Hhtluh we icplereHt tHe HlAheSt iuediei
and prefer rather TO win an enemy by
kindness than 10 punish him to graft
fy an ignoble desire.
There will be a new Germany, and
none of us wishes other than that ii
shall reflect the spirit of the new age
50 strongly that it viii be impossible
for the old spirit to usurp again the
throne Of right and truth.-New York
Commercial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-27
New Mineral Resources.

The rush to new diamond fields in
Bechuanaland, South Africa, will not
affect the local diamond market with
the prospect which the discoveries may
hold ont of great new finds. Certainly
there is no present prospect that beau.
4 tiful diamonds win become a drug in
the market as the result of these dis
covcries OF any other. This was not the
effect of the discoveries at and about
Kimberley in South Africa. These dig
gings yielded more diamonds than had
ever been known in the world, but
while their effect was to popularize and
extend the use of diamonds, the great
"inaation' did not in the end cheaper
the Jewels As a matter OF fact, the
modern world will never be saturated
with diamonds. II Bechuanaland should
produce as many as the De Beers mines
have produced, the eager world will
absorb them all and call for more. The
appetite for these magic stones grows
by what il feeds on.
But the British empire. which is now
reaching out for new sources Of wealth
to enable it to carry its gigantic load
of debt and expenditure, viii profit by
the tribute exacted from the new mines,
liz they prove rich. And rich they may
well prove, since the volcanic condi
tions which evidently have produced
the diamond deposits Of South Africa
we're not confined TO the Kimberley re-
gion. Fortunes may be made in Bechu-
analand, even If the De Beers people
extend their monopoly over the new
fields. and all these fortunes will pay
their tribute. in one way or another. 20
the empire Beyond a doubt the depths
of the earth viii be called upon TO help
carry Britain's burden. At this moment
preparations are being made 20 exploit
for Britain the mineral wealth OF the
antarctic continent, which Is admitted
bv the biologists TO be great: and il i
interesting to see that the British gov
eminent has promptly claimed sover-
eighty over practically the entire ant
arctic continent. as well as to = great
part Of the arctic regions.
Beneath the ice and snow of the polar
regions. there are supposed TO b. great
deposits q iron, Of coal. even Of gold.
possibly of petroleum The main oues-
ton b. whether Il viii ever par-the
cost Of operation and transportation BE-
ing considered set these deposits
cut But whether i j. likely 10 pay o.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-27
ovERTUREs TO CHINESE.
Japan Preparing to Carry Out Prom
Use to Return Shantung.

Toxic, Sunday, Jaa rs tBy the Asso-
ciated Press The foreign office, in a
statement issued to-day, says Japan
acquired the German rights and inter
ests in Shantung by virtue of the terms
Of peace but that in pursuance of its
own repeated declarations and agree
ments Japan has instructed its min
lister at Picking to make oyertures to
the Chinese government as follows:
1.-THE Japanese government desires
to open negotiations regarding the re-
PROCESSION of Kiau Chow and by other
measures with the view of affecting a
sincere and speedy settlement and
hopes that the Chinese government will
make necessary preparation.
with regard TO troops along the
Shantung railway, Japan intends to
withdraw them as soon as possible,
even before reaching an agreement with
China, unless the absence of other rail-
way guards affects the security Of com
and the interests both of
Japan and China, her partner, In which
case the Japanese will garrison the
railway until the Chinese government
has organized railway police force.
Since, however, Japan desires to with
draw even before Japanese Chinese
agreement has been reached, Japan
hopes for the earliest organization of
Chinese railway police.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-27
MAY REMOVE TARIFF ON PAPER.
Thought Such Action Would Increase
the Supply.

Washingt on, Jan. 81. Democratic
members Of the House ways and means
committee yesterday suggested the re.
moval of all tariff duties on Canadian
print paper, but no action was taken
Some of the members said such action
would not increase the supply for this
country or lower prices because exist
ing contracts were at prices within the
duty-free clause.
At the request of Representative
Young, Republican, North Dakota, the
committee decided to ask the state de-
partment to send a representative be-
fore it Wednesday to discuss the Ca
madam paper situation. Mr.. Young
complained that an embargo by the
Canadian government was curtailing
supplies.
While newspaper publishers were
searching everywhere for white paper,
the government used As tons in print
ing speeches made in the Senate, SEN
ator Smoot, Republican, Utah, de-
elared yesterday.
1T is time to find out If the Senate
wants to save paper" said the sena-
tor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-27

the practice ON the part of some makers
Of maple syrup to accept an offer from
some far distant concern for the entire
output, or large proportion of it, at a
definite price, the deal being made be-
cause ii saves the farmer considerable
trouble to market his product. 1t is an
easy way for the farmer to market his
sugar for it does not require any sol
letting on his part; and, most often, the
money is forthcoming in payment. Vet
such practice is more or less of a
gamble on the part of the farmer be-
cause he does not know at the time the
deal is made just what good Vermont
maple sugar is going to bring; he is
not even sure of an average price, based
on that particular seasons quotations,
If the predetermined price is based on
quotations OF previous years he is quite
likely to stand to lose, as the price Of
Vermont maple sugar IL no more likely
W utsttuu iilS year imam - amy VhiNti
food product-and about everybody is
convinced there is little likelihood of
food prices dropping perceptibly before
another harvest at least. Indeed, it
seems probable that Vermont maple
sugar will be higher this year than
last, unless, of course, there should be
an enormous output, which would have
a tendency to slow up the market. But
there has not been for years enough |
good maple sugar to meet the demand, |
and it may be taken as probable that |
a surfeit viii not be produced this year.
So it does not seem likely that Ver-
mont farmers would lose should they |
take the advice of the Morrisyille deal
ers; but if any of them are still dis
posed to contract their entire output
with some distant concern they do not,
Of course, need TO be cautioned about
getting price somewhat in advance Of
that paid them last year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-27
Not a Candidate.

Gov Coolidge's statement regarding
the Republican presidential nomination
makes it perfectly clear that he has not
been a candidate and that he will not
now become candidate. When the
governor becomes candidate for an Of
fee he announces the fact in very
few unmistakable words. About two
lines sufiiced to make his candidacy for
governor fact which everybody ac-
cepted in the last summer of Gov. Me-
Calls administration, He has made no
such announcement at any time re-
garding the presidency.
The governors position may now be
misinterpreted in some quarters, but
while he cannot be regarded as a can.
didatc in any active sense he says moth
ing to prevent his friends and admirers
from presenting his qualifications to
the people or urging his name upon the
national convention. More than once
men have been nominated for the presi-
dency by the major parties in behalf of
whom scarcely an effort had been made
prior to the conventions assembling.
They have even been nominated over
their personal protests.
The governors present move, how
ever, will have considerable effect
upon the Republican delegate campaign
in this state. The emphasis he places
upon the fact that he will not contest
for delegates puts an instructed Cool.
idge delegation apparently out of the
question. His many friends, consequent
ly. will naturally reinforce those who
prefer that the Massachusetts delegates
should 20 to Chicago unfettered by any
instructions whatever. Votes for Gov
Coolidge could still be cast in the early
ballots of the convention by unpledeed
delegates, who would be in a position
of freedom TO throw their influence lat
er on to whatever candidate gave the
most promise of meeting the require
ments Of the campaign as II had been
shaped up.
The governors own preference. ii
would seem, would be for an unpledged
He certainly has not indi-
Gated that he would support any other
and no other candidate could
be given q pledged delegation without
some reflection upon a governor whose
reputation had become nationwide.
Mr.. Coolidge's course is the precise
opposite of that OF Gen. Wood. As the |
general becomes the more aggressive, /
staging sharp contests in the home
states of his rivals, the distinguished /
governor of Massachusetts, becomes the ,
less aggressive. His real chances in the |
Republican national conyention may |
easily prove TO have been diminished in
no degree by his present definition of
ais attitude.-springheld Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-27
GOV. oooLIpcEs STATEMENT.

Gov. Coolidge Of Massachusetts, has
practically taken himself out of the
race for the presidency by his public
announcement Of Jan 25 in which he
asserts II have not been and am not
candidate for president" That as
sertion does not mean, Of course, that
he would not become a candidate for
the Office providing there should be con-
certed enough demand for him to run.
Taken in conjunction with other utter
ances in the same statement, it means
that he will make no contest for the
support of Massachusetts, in the Re.
publican nomination but that he prob
ably would consent TO the use of his
name should there be an undivided
sentiment in the Bay state in his favor
and strong sentiment for him outside
% the state, especially in the eastern
section Of the country That passive
sort Of attitude is very refreshing and
Indicative of a proper conception of
what the great Office of president
stands for; but evidences have been
given quite frequently in American po-
litical life that that sort of attitude
does not get anyone far in the political
game. There must be outspoken deter
mination to seek the election. based on
ability TO serve. The attitude Of being
in the hands of ones friends is too
compliment for American political &C.
tivity Of the present day. So it is
feared that Gov. Coolidge, strong man
that he is, has read himself out Of the
race by such passive statement as
that which he has just given to the
public
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-27
Turning ON Colonel Harvey.

| Colonel Harvey, of Harvcy's Week
| ly, doubtless finds ii impossible, in the
| circumstances, to manage his temper
but for the ediflcation of his eonstitu-
ency and the advantage Of his own
standing he might contriye to mend his
manners. In his issue Of Jan. 3, III
his leading article, he INDUCES himself
in this reference TO the president:
| "Anyhow-and, being neither Repub-
| liean nor Democrat, we can speak free
| ly-that is the way we feel about it,
| for the plain, simple reason that we
can hardly wait for the time to boot
| that pore white trash out of the capt
tai of the United States of America
and put in some brains and Drawn"
The colonel has provocatiou, If not
proper cause for burning malice and
desperate desire TO wound. Yet he
should remember tho story in Punch Of
the duchess answering the question of
small son on the moral status of a
word Its far worse than wicked, my
son. It's vulgar Too many Of us tend
to enjoy in our literature dash of
wickedness when attraetively present
ed, but raw, coarse vulgarity oifends all
tastes but the most deprayed.
Students Of history recall that eight
years ago Colonel Harvey undertook
60 discover and make Woodrow Wilson
and to establish himself in the memory
OF grateful country as the original
Wilson man. He was ELUSIVE, per
haps officious, in his task until in
formed. by Mr.. Wilson himself that
that gentleman would prefer TO be I'M
discovered and uncreated rather than
be ushered into the company of presi-
Dental possibilities under the appar-
ent patronage and chaperonage of the
colonel. All must admit that rejection
of assiduously rendered service, with
implied suggestion that it might carry
with it some contamination and more
injury than help, involves evaporation
so scorching that it must blister
through the thickest skin In this in
stance the sting was made more intol- |
cradle by the fact that Mr.. Wilson
was twice elected president, not only
without the colonel's aid. but in face
OF his ardent hostility. Yet, the colo
nel's vocabulary surely should be suf-
ficient to allow him TO vent the storm
ing emotions natural for person of |
his limitations and perceptions with |
language and terms within the bounds |
Of decency and without cracking hope.
lessly his veneer of gentility. His self
interest should arouse his selfcontrol |
80 far as TO enable him to restrain /
instinct and tendency from driving him
to the phrases coined and occasionally |
used by the lowest type Of cornfield
hands, attempting to crafty impotent
anger or to take vengeance for some
rebuff, made all the more bitter by the
fact that 1t was deserved and neces-
sary Richmond Times Despatch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-27
Bryan and Hoover.

Like most of the leading politicians,
Mr.. Bryan views the Hoover boom with
signs of irascibility. He won't even
consider" such a candidacy until Mr.,
Hoover takes the people into his con-
fidenee and states his position on the
questions at issue" An obvious reply
to Mr.. Bryan is that the people have so
often been taken into the confidence Of
presidential candidates that the proc
ess, to many minds, has become kind
of confidence game. Mr.. Bryan refers
to the tissues" What are they? Where
i'll do the parties really differ concern
ing them at this timef The people are
not overwhelmingly impressed by the
differences between the parties, except
that the party that is out is half crazy
to get in and the party that is in is
half crazy TO stay in.
There are two aseertainable reasons
for the extraordinary Hoover boom.
One is that as parties, Republicans and
Democrats look to the people to be as
much as ever mere organized appetites;
the other is that the recognized presi-
Dental candidates on both sides are
such poor material for the first Office in
the republic. In so far as the Hoover
has vitality, it owes abso
lutely nothing to politicians; and that
fact makes it all the more formidable.
The people have made many governor
by knocking out the politicians and all
their arrangements. They may be get
ting ready to make president in the
same two-fsted way.-Springfield Re
publican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-27

At time when there is so much
tendency in small towns in Vermont t.
70 into decadenee, it is interesting to
read now and then of efforts to check
that tendency through the loyalty and
publie-spirited action of some native
son. Now the so-called east parish of
the town of Westminster is about to
receive the benefit of forward move
inent through the generosity of George
4. Bascomb of Chicago and Westmin-
ster, who has promised the parish a
community building and public play
ground sufficient to the needs of the
community. The people of the east
parish win be likely to respond to the
spirit of the giver by Refrigerated
current of activity. At least there
surely ought to be evidence of be-
stirred public interest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-27

Possibly the new police department
of Boston was not entirely responsible
for running down the slayer of one of
their number in dance hall recently,
but the capture of the man indicates
that someone connected with the de-
partment is on the alert Patrolman
Clancy was slain while cndeayoring to
maintain order at the dance. If there
is not to be marked development in
lawlessncss in Boston, the perpetrator
Jf this act must be dealt with severely
~ measure of repression of the law
lfss spirit, which manifested itself so
Wre'ehedly when the former police
.piec went out on strike.