davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-22

Dissatisfaction with the treaty had
much 10 do with the defeat Of Gle
nleneeau. II has much 20 do with GER
tain acrid comments lately made in
France in regard to the United States.
n Is threatening 70 put a strain On
the entente coTiisie with England
which has lately been suggesting % it,
friends in France the virtues ~ moder-
alton. u i only too plain that % the
Preach the treaty s. q bitter dissap-
pointmeut. Perhsp. they expected the
impossible. but tbe fsct ~ Their dis
appointment remains
To understand Z ~ may d. well 20
icok a. the somewhat extreme sicW
~ TIE matter taken D. the rsactionary
Action Francaiss- a writer for that
iournaI rsssiuisfiesily calls tie peace
"a hu whieh Re are called upon 70
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

Free wood Free wood Call at Barr,
Drug Store, adv.
New and used sleighs for sale at Gut
Ter Bros livery. Phone 100.
Miss Florence LePage of Prospect
street is now employed as assistant to
DR.. M. A. Meagher.
Keep in mind the sale and supper,
Congregational church Wednesday aft
ernoon and eyening,-adv
largest line OF new and second hand
ranges and heaters in Barre at lowest
prices. L. A. Prindle. Worthen block.
Wood stripped from inside of Park
theatre and Zanleoni block win be
given free for carrying it away, Barre
Drug store.
viii d. Smith of 80 Summer street
has returned from a weeks pleasure
trip that included visit to the Boston
auto show
my Old Kentucky Home" and 100
other songs, words and music, in book,
Toe at store; lie by mail. Bailey's
Music Rooms, Barre.
Miss Della Barney, after passing
week with relatives and friends in
Barre and Graniteville, returned to
New York City to-day.
Bans of marriage for Aime Hebert
of Williamstown and Yvonne Desilets
of Barre were published for the first
time in st. Monica's church yesterday.
Fred Cheney, a painter, who has been
employed in Boston for the past two
years, arrived in this city this morn
ing and expects to be employed here.
Peter Alexander, baggage master of
the Central Vermont railway office, re-
sumed work this morning, after an
absence of three weeks caused by scar
let fever.
If you want to chase your worries
away, come and hear Vic Gilbert in
"The Cotter's Saturday Night" March |
20, under the auspices of Clan Gordon,
No. l2.-adv.
Third Liberty loan temporary bonds |
may now be exchanged over the coun-
ter for the permanent bonds, with all |
coupons attached, at the Peoples Ma
tional bank.
Mrs. Alice pillsbury Gilbert, recog- |
nized as one of the most expert accom-
panists, win be with "The Cotter's |
Saturday Night" company in the Barre |
opera house on March 26.-adv.
Torrent. Three small tenements at 495 |
No. Main ST., known as the George |
Parks house; have been thoroughly re-
finished and connected with gas and |
electricity. Apply to A. NJ Batchelder.
IS Fairview st. Tel. 460M
Stephen Dineen, q senior of Spaul.
ling high school, is assisting after
ICONS at the Calder & Richardson of
ice in the absence of Stanley Tassie
II South Main street. who has been
confined to his home the past few
weeks with influenza.
Goddard seminary's basketball team /,
eturned Saturday afternoon from
rip to White River Junction and
YoodsyiIle, n H. Thursday in White
liver Junction the team was defeated
227 by the Hartford Post, No 26, of
he American Legion, and on Friday
light was again defeated 1923 by the
,egion team of Woodsvlle Il
Harry c, Cotter of New York City, |
he representative of the American |
commission on Irish independence, who |
lade one of the most startling speeches
yer heard in Barre on this subject, left /
MS morning for st. Adams, where to- !
light he will speak on the same sub !
ct Mr.. Cotter is travelling in the I
lterest of the Irish Republic loan cam I
aign.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-22
Friend of Georges.

Teacher in Primary Class-Do any OF
you little folks know who George
Washington was?
Tommy don't know him myself
but he is an old friend of my dads.
Cartoons Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-22
Did Her Little Best.

Mother--I hope, dear, you behaved
like a little lady while Mrs Hightone
was entertaining you.
Elsie-Yes, mamma put my hand
over my mouf every time | yawned.-
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-22
CR4NJTETILLE

Miss Christie Mcleod of Barre spent
the week end with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Murdo Mcleod.
Miss Catherine Smith, who teaches
school in Jacksonville came home Sat
urday for the spring vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barton arrived
in town Friday night. They have
lived in Sherbrooke, =. G., the last
few years and are going to make their
home here. Miss Davis will remain in
sherbrooke for the present,
Miss Efie Murray, who is employed
in Montpelier, spent the week end at
her home
Miss Margaret Walker of the Barre
City hospital spent Sunday with DR..
and Mrs. H. +. Bailey.
Miss Phyllis Wark of South Barre
spent the week end with friends in
town,
Friends of Mrs. Renic Moran, who
has been dangerously i'll, will be glad
to know that her condition is very
much improved
Mrs. James Scott is seriously i'll
with pneumonia at present writing.
Mrs. Anna Carey is caring for her.
Asa Hyland was able to resume his
duties at the Boutwell,, Milne q Var
mum quarries the latter part of the
week. Mr.. Hyland and family were
confined to their home with grip.
Mrs Weir, who resides in New Hav-
en-, Conn, arrived in town last week
TO spend several weeks with her son,
George, and with other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs George Pitkin and
Misses Emma and Rose Heney of
Montpelier were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Foster
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-22
Menu, Congregational Supper, Mar. a.

Baked ham and dressing
Dreamed potatoes Cabbage salad
Cream tartar biscuit
Soft pies Coffee
Supper served at 6 O'Clock; admis
sion, soc; children under -, SOC adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-22
Card of Thanks.

wish to thank my friends and
neighbors for their many acts of kind
ness shown to myself and family in
my sickness, and especially do I thank
the boys" for the beautiful flowers
sent. also the ladies' union of the Uni
versalist church f. o. Allen.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-22
PACE FoUR

CscGon l. The t1Gse 81 each 81 he
aauFte OF appeal IN this state. or Of any
evasion thereof, oldest In commission
Asn be the presiding judge OF such court
q division, provided. that II there be
ppQD the court. or any division thereof.
4pdg0e holding commissions OF the sane
4A6e, then the court or the Judges Of
such division, as the case may be. shall
select a presiding judge from the judges
thereof holding such commissions.
Section s. In the event OF the u~navpid-
able absence OF disqualification OF any
Judge or judges Of the 81. Louis court
Of appeals. one or more circdit judges.
~ designated by the court, or a division
thereof, shall be competent to sit In such
noprt or division. for such time as the
court or such division may by order
Street. No circuit Judge before whom a
cause may have been heard or tried shall
nit upon a hearing OF the same IN said
oQurt Of appeals. II. in any case, said
court sitting en- banc. shall be evenly
divided, any judge OF another Of the
courts of appeal. or 4 circuit judge. or q
taWyer possessing the qualifications OF q
Judge Of a u OF appears, when de-
Slgnated by the court Ell banc. may sit In
such cause as a special judge with. and
Ae A member OF the court en- banc, in the
determination OF said cause.
Section 6. This amendment shall be
eaf-enforclng and shall become opera
Qve from and after It's adoption by the
Reople. and Il shan repeal all ~cOnstitu-
faqnel provisions and laws Inconsistent
herewith.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-10-22

REFERENDUM ORDERED nV TAs
PETITION OF THE PEOPLE.

Committee substitute for Senate blu
No. $50, enacted BY the Flftleth General
Assembly, the purpose Of which 10 to pro-
vide Tor = system Of workmen.s eompen.
ratlon, elective az TO railroads n pri-
vate employn,ents, compulsory az 10 the
state and other public employers unhess
their employs reject the act; dehnlnu
the riahta, duties a. d liabilities Of EN-.
ploycra n employees ~eiectino 10 accent
o. reject the act, eNd Of third peraono In
connection Herewith; creating = work.
mans componsatlCn commission, de-.
timing lee powers and duties and pre-.
pcrlbinu the rules and regulations ~.
latlna 20 the endorsement and carrying
out Of pald act.
AN ACT TO provide a system Of work
mems compensation, elective AZ to rail-
roads and private enployments. and
c~vfrPNlsor7 a. to the state. Us countlou.
municipal corporations and other pub
No employers unlete their employees re-
ject ne act; preecrlibne the manner
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14

Satin and Tricotine Dresses formerly sold up to $37.50--.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-28
Announcements

Most prominent on the social calcn-
dar for the week is the Elks Easter
dance which will be given at the club
home on North Washington ana
Broadway Friday evening from un-
til 2.
Other affairs announced are the
meeting of the Birthday club. Tues
day, the X. of p. dance, Tuesday
evening and the ri Beta Phi lunch
con Wednesday, at Gait Manor.
Regular club meeting will be the
Ladies Of the Leaf tomorrow at 3
o'clock, and the Philharmonic meet
ing, Wednesday, at the club room
at Convention Han.
There will be a meeting tomorrow
afternoon at Convention Hall for
the purpose Of discussing the main
tenance Of a charity ward at Won
Kelar hospital, at which time it is
requested, all who are interested in
charity work be present
Announcements for the latter part
of the week have not yet been made
but it is probable that several af-
fairs will be planned later for tho
young folks who will be home from
nearby college. and universities for
Easter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-28
Itnr Mrs. nnileY.

Honoring Mrs. d. H. Daley who
will leave Wednesday for Wichita
Falls. Tex, where she will make her
home, Mrs X. II. Henry entertained
with a Fortyt two and Five Hundred
party at her home at 5O3 A street.
northwest, Friday afternoon. The
rooms were prettily decorated with
Easter suggestions which were also
carried out in the two course lunch
con.
Mrs. S. r. Holly. winner of high
score i'm Five Hundred, and Mrs. II. j.
Woodard, high score winner in Forty
Two. were presented with cut glass
boudoir water sets. and Mrs. Byron
Pugh, low score winner in Five Hun
dred and Mrs. j. i. Cox winner or
low score in Forty.two were pre-
sented with Easter bonnets. Mrs Dali
ey was given a cut glass bud vase.
Those entertained We're Mrs. Ollie
Anderton. Mrs. Byron Pugh, Mrs. s.
Il. Holly. Mrs. l.. Goldsby, Mrs. j. a.
Scott, Mrs, Ralph Wisncr, Mrs Carl
ton wilkes, Mrs. II. Levy, Mrs. Sol
Lowastein, Mrs Ingram Henry Mrs,
j. j.. McCarty, Mrs. Il. A. McCrory,
Mrs. T.. V Morton Mrs. Theo Hoff'
man. Mrs ]. L. Cox, Mrs. Robert
Hayden. Mrs. H. n. Luper, Mrs. +. ].
Woodard. Mrs. =. NJ. Briggancc, Mrs.
II. G. Harold Mrs. Robert l'tzhugh,
and Mrs Nichols
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-28
BY MRS. EMMITT 7. REID
--Telephone 538--

purely hypothetical instance that Of
Fairgrounds. Now, in such an un-
dertaling, it is obvious that a com.
nnttce composed wholly or in large
part Of women, will be a better work.
ing organization than a group Of men,
Therefore, we shall turn to the
card index and looking under, the
heading Of Fairgrounds learn who
are the women in the chamber who
have expressed most interest in this
matter. These viii be named to car
~ through the project. The com
munity will be assured Of prompt
ana efficient action because the mcm-
bcrs Of the committee will be persons
VINO want that particular thing done,
and behind them win stand the unit
ed force and influence Of not less
than 1000 Ardmore citizens"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-28
For Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Rabe

one Of the most charming affairs
given in honor of two charming
young matrons, Mrs. Cook, and Mrs.
Louis Rabe Of Now York City. was
the bridge party yesterday afternoon
given by Miss Matte Claire Gano at
the home Of Mrs. Fred Il. Tucker,
II Scott street southwest. The rooms
we're attractively decorated with
spring blossoms and pink carnations.
A delightful two course luncheon was
served.
TEe guest was limited to the most
intimate friends of Mrs. Cook and
Mrs. Rabe.
Honoree prizes We're presented TO
Mrs. Cook ana Mrs Rabc. High score
favor went to Mrs Walter Thomp-
son, low score going 10 Mrs Tom
Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-28
Informal Party for Mrs. Taylor

Honoring her daughter, Mrs. II. c.
Taylor, who with her children, came
from Wynnewood yesterday to hc her
guest for the weekend, Mrs. f. y.
True entertained with an informal
afternoon party yesterday, at her
home on McLish avenue, southwest
There were present Mrs. j. W. Kruc'
ger. Mrs Frank Scivaly. Mrs. Don
Cochran, Mrs. Marvin Cochran, Mrs,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-28

The Hcrodotus Club met in regular
session Thursday night with Miss
Georgia Brooks at the homo Of Mrs.
w II. Ellison, SO BiXby Ave. Roll
call was answered by giving names
Of gems and minerals and telling
where they are found The program
given was rs follows:
The History e the Pearl Rosa
Robinson.
History Of the Diamond Edna
Knight.
Parody on Toe's Bells" Edna
pillow Fights" readings, Okla Ken
dali.
Discussion Of Radium," Ernest
Lyliins
Discussion Of Platinum" Josiah
Hun.
History Of the Scarab Iona Bell
Lynn.
At the conclusion of the program
business session was held after
which an ice course was served,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-28
philharmonic Club.

The regular meeting Of the Phil
harmonic club win he held Wednes-
day afternoon in the club room AZ
Convention Hall. The program will
be the Bach-Tschaikowsky program
that was to have been given March
Il.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-28
ri Beta Phi Luncheon.

Mrs Edward Gait viii entertain the
ri Beta Phi Ammnus Chapter with
a luncheon, Wednesday, at her homo
at Gait Manor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-28
Herohoins Clnh Meeting

j. W. shelton and Mrs. H. Strom-
berg.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
'HHDA FROM HOLLAND STARS MARY P|CKfORD

Mary Pickford .America,s ~a. near begins her engagement at inc mp today, offering .Hulda From HoI-
 It is particularly pleasing vabic,. Tor the most beloved star in screen donl, and reveals 'our Mary in tbe ie Foie of little Dutch girl, who. on the invitation of her uncle. comes to America with her three little brothe,s Hardly had she left the boat which brought her from Holland that her uncle IS injured and carried to a hos pitaL where he battles for his life. In aue ineantlme' the little Hulda. left alone a stranger in a. strange land has 10 shift for herself and three brothers, A kindly being who runs the board Ing house in which she finds empIoy- Hlent proves her best friend and ad- Nlser It develops that her uncle owns farm much desired by a railroad cor poration who desire a rail right of way lnrough the property. The president of the railroad is seeking a bargain with he uncle when his injure forestalled further negotiations and gave the uncle T chance to reassemble his forces to combat the subtle offers of the cor poration- Therein lies the theme of the story and a most appealing story IL proves to be.
 The added attractions are the Burton Holmes and a western drama Blind Chance"
 The Hip announces a special chil- drensS matinee will be screened tomor- row.
 The Common Law" at the Elks
 Ordinarily opportunity knocks but once- However, that much sought for factor is being decidedly more gener- ous in this nuisance, as two more days remain in which Phoenix theatergoers may see adorable Wilma Steck as the leading lady in that powerful drama, Common Law" which continues to attract full houses at the Elks thea ter.
 T am in love with the play stated Miss Steck- Tt contains so much, NAe plot is so deep. and 1t affords such
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
H. C. L. HITS THE RAG MAN
(Des Moines Register)


 For Sale-Short plush coat, satin lined; latest style; perfect condition; SIS
 For Sale-Brown suit trimmed in beaver $50; brown top coat. s20; dark blue tricotine dress, 25; dark blue tri- colette dress, s25; green afternoon dress S20."
 These are Straws which show that a cold wind is blowing for the old clothes man. In an earlier day, the garments mentioned above would have been tossed to him in an arm load and he would have paid possibly s5 for the lot. grumbling at that.
 Now the grist that comes to this mill consists of old rubbers, too worn to keep out water any longer, and shoes which have gone through two or three half-soiings and cannot survive an- other.
 The rich, as always, give their clothes away when they are through with them. Those who used to sell to the old clothes man now mend and re- mend and when their garments are past the mending stage, make them over. If by chance it appears profit able to dispose of comparatively new garments. they advertise, like the two women above, and get from five to ten times as much the old clothes man would pay.
 Tailors say that they are doing quite as much business in making over old
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20

garments in making new ones.
 I have a patron who wouldn't have appeared on the street three years ago in a suit that had a patch the size of a pea on the inside of the coat sIevee, - says a local tailor Now he brings me his old clothes to mend as long as they will stay together He is reputed to be well to do, and I know that he lives on fairly lavish scale, so I figure that it's matter or principle with him. He doesn't want to buy while prices are where they are
 ''Old clothes. old rags, old bottles H. c. l.. has disposed of the first part of the ragman's cry, and prohibition of the last. The old clothes man is pass ing out.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
Theda Bara in "vleopatra"

of Cleopatra in the William Fox tre- r1endous spectacle of the same name, now playing an enga cement at the Lamara. will be recorded as one of the most daring delineations to yet make itself known. All the allurement which history teaches us surrounded this voluptuous siren of the Nile has been incorporated into working capital by the screens most illustrious ''vam : pire'' and the result is that literally a page from ancient history has been transferred 10 the silver sheet, there to reveal the passions. loves. schemes. desires and intrigues Of the most fas- cinating woman of all times. 'Cleopa- tra' has been filmed amid the grandest of spectacular effects. All the pomp and glory of the ancient Egyptians cont pine with the might and force O. the Romans in making this production what has been termed by critics the most sensational screen triumph ever relea sed. Tn the character of CleOpa- tra, Theda Rara lives the part. Her every costume, her every action, every movement, every appearance is boldly daring, but all designed to make vivid ly real the enchantress for whose charms the greatest men of her time becameher slaves.
 In it's entirety, Cleopatra" is one of the biggest things to ever be shown locally, and the Lamara is enjoying excellent run. The attraction is being offered at regular house prices, no ad- vance having been made.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
de[ heater NUlHIVC T0 EQUAL
 THE ELKS' 'FROL|C"
 HAS BEEN SEE|V HERE

ith run and frolic song hits and udice hits, comedy and music and Siris galore, the Elks F'rolic will hold .iiV center of the Phoenix stage for 1nIee shlShts next week. Tuesday. Wed ntsedy and Thursday nights. And with tle announcement will come the era of pieasurabie anticipation for Phoeni- Is'hs' Tor the Eiks Frolic comes but i,ee year, but when it comes it's the mt or the season
 ne seat sale for the Frolie. the biz ,,hiual snow of the Phoenix lodge of E-ins- VIII open this morning.
 ne Elks Frolic this year if v-as |aiu last night. will be the biggest and pest eVer- There will be 4 cas- of 9V; So members of it girls. tho pest talent in the city, under the lirection of Joe kemper.
 Nith the cast there will oe wondar- Iul new costumes and scenery. 12 piece- orchestra, and all thu. .tl,er an- purtenances that go to mane a show me pest possible. The Frolic itself III include comedy. Durlesque, sing ihs ana dancing, all the things that make hit. including the latest song sensations and others tkat will make sensations
 ne froIc cast has been rehears Ior the last two weeks with highly saeis eisIactory results. Tonight the en- tire cast will meet at the Elks lodge TOT the first big rehearsal
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
WHAT EVERY WOMAN LEARNS'' --CO[I]MRli

E-hId Bennett, one of the best known ana most popular of all the string of nomas H. Ince stars, comes to the strand for a two-day stay. berinninfr tooay' offering her latest Paramount piGture, What Every Woman Learns y
 Like its predecessor it is anotber ardfna or marriage, with Enid Bennett cast Tor the role of a young wife In lnls Instance. the story finds her as the pampered ward of dotinr grand iatner, a man who lived and Dassed away m the doctrine that life's nIeas ureS were to be taken as they were tound, and that the happiest mortaJs were those whose ambitions ron toward pleasure. The girl had this in seined Tn her mind, and it was this
 cning that made her reject the offer ora serlous young business man to ac- cept the offer of marriage iron, i.
 parlor clown'-a man who played b;s SaTos Well but whose real character asserted itself soon after the nIIntiaI knot was tied It is then that inc die iIus1oned wife learns .what .,ar, "ofndh learns. What this is and how tne lesson. was learned is best told ;r EHlo BarrettS own inimitable way in tnls picture, which will be aurn,antad py the Fox News, the Outing Cbesta, @i.u lne comedy, Baby Doll Bandit
 ouHoay starts the engagement of T atty Arbuckle in ''The Hayseed :, to pc augmented by Allie Joyce in "Slaves of Pride saves
 1heoa Bara's magnificent portrav.1
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
Mary Pickford in "PoIIyanna"

The game of being Glad. That game is being played at the Columbia theater in 'Pollyanna' with Mary
 Pickford as the Glad Girl" It's a game of sunshine-a game that can be played by anybody. anywhere. any time and what is better still. there is no limit to the number of players in the game. It is to be repeated at the Columbia theater today and Saturday for the last times.
 The Glad Game" as played by Mary Pickford is extremely entertaining. '.Pollyanna,'' a daughter of poor mis- sionary workers, found her way through the underground passage to the mansion across the way, where the king" grouch lived. The king was an old hermit-a recluse-who in his younger days had loved "Pollyanna's" her sweetheart by an irate parents, just as the two lovers were about to elope. "Pollyanna's'' mother later a missionary. When Mary Pickford began to play her game of ''Gladness,'' she forced her way into the good graces of His Majesty, the Eing'' She made everybody Glad" She brought sunshine to all her sur not only "Gladness'' to the sick, but to children and old people She brought comfort to cats and dogs.
 A program of glad music" by the Columbia 7piece orchestra. perfectly with the production. is a second big feature of this super photoplay. A Gaumont News reel. Ford Weekly and a Strand comedy are the supplementing program numbers for today.