davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-11-11
This Fish a FIGHTER.

Muskellunge sometimes run up to
one hundred pounds in weight. says
the American Forestry Magazine, ard
to land one with rod and line Is feat
not to ne forgotten In lifetime.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-11-11
PAINTING and
DIZZY SPELLS
The Cause Of such Symptoms
and Remedy Told in This
Letter.
Syracuse, N. Y" When / com
menced the Change of Life was poariy,

had no appetite I'M
had fainting speNEL
] suffered for tws
or three years b.
fore ! began taking
lydia E Pinkhan,S
We ge table Com
pound and the Liver
Pills which l saw -
yer tised in Tn
papers and in your
little books. | eeok
about twelve bottles
of rc,,r Vo0ofanpnn.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-11-11
OLD STANDBY, FOR
ACHES AND PAINS
Any man or woman who keeps
Sloan's handy will tell you
that same thing

r. SPECIALLY those frequently
attacked by rheumatic twinges.
A countef-irritant, Sloan's Linz
meat sc1fters the congestion and pens-
Isotes without rubbing to the afflicted
part, soon relieving the ache and pain.
Kept handy and used everywhere
for reducing and finally eliminating the
pains and aches>of lumbago, neuralgia.
muscle strain, joint stiffness, sprains,
bruises, and the results Of exposure.
You Just knoW from its stimulating,
healthy odor that it will do you good ]
Sloan's Liniment is sold by all drug
gists-3Sc, 7Oc, $1.40.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-11-11

No dress Is immodest unless the
wearer la.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-20

down those demands so that something
like 100000 has been Topped off. Even
with that reduction in estimated ex-
penditures, the income will fall far
short of the amount required. That
would cause the prospects of elimina-
tion of that direct state tax of 40
cents to go aglimmering and to i'm
pose upon the cities and towns of the
state another burden of sacrifice a
their own needs to meet the collective
call of The state. It seems, therefore,
that the legislators should turn their
faces sternly against the raids on the
treasury which are not necessary at
the present time, to pare down the
new appropriations to the minimum
requirement. Those who go to Mont
pelier next month should not get the
notion that the state is rolling in
wealth Just because they hear that The
state has a surplus of sl,lO0OOO.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-20
vERMONT'S FINANCIAL
CONDITION.

The cash surplus of 81 100000 in the
Vermont state treasury is distinctly
Encouraging inasmuch as that amount
will be available toward reducing the
burden Of taxation during the next
biennial term, ending June 80, 1923,
Unless the spendthrift idea gets into
lhe saddle at Montpelier next month
Ind makes il necessary to eat up that
|urplus and also as mnch more a. was
pent during the past biennial term.
he are told that the demands made
|rpon the budget committee from the
,arious departments are 50 large thst
j they were all honored this present
urplus of sl,lOO0OO would be turned
INTO a deficit Of sIS55.52s But the
budget committee has mercifully cut
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-20

The persistent effort of the German
Ambassador to France to gain an in
PRODUCTION to the American ambas-
fador at Paris, Hugh c. Wallace, is
Father characteristic of the plan OF
|the German nation to thrust itself into
international society notwithstanding
The former German governments vio-
Iation Of the rules by which interna-
tional society lives, and before com
| plete manifestation of Germany's de-
hire to adhere to such rules hereafter
|was afforded. Ambassador Wallace $
refusal to meet the German ambassa-
dor might seem to some to be churl'
tsh but it nevertheless has consider.
rble basis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-20

The University of Vermont gets 9
Ehance to play Yale in the Bowl at
New Haven next fall. That chance
bught to recompense for the loss Of
place on the Harvard baseball SEIZED
bile, the vermonters having refused to
pccept a mid-April date for diamond
Hash with Harvard on the ground that
mid April is stin the season for win
Ter sports in northern Vermont rather
than for outdoor baseball. Prospects
bf playing Yale ought to cause the
&tate university boys to get into the
vame for all they are worth-not fol
} victory but for a reasonably gooC
Ihowing against a great antagonist.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-20

Officially and finally Vermont's pop
ulation on Jan. !, 1920, was 352, i2S
Here we are at the end of the first
year of the next, or the 18th, census
and we fear that no progress has been
made toward recouping the loss sus'
tanned in the 18th. However, there
are nine years to follow before The
census enumerators begin their rounds
of nose counting again, so there is rea'
son to hope that the loss Of 1920 VIII
be hade up on Jan. |, 1880.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-20

Certain observers say that the world
will not get under full steam again
until it is definitely decided what
Germany has got to pay in repara
|tions for her part in the World war
Perhaps it would be just as well tc
amend that declaration by saying that
the world viii not feel its full i'm
|petus to work until Germany has paid
|the PREPARATIONS or given satisfactory
assurances of a determination and ca
|pacity for paying. However, that
|ought not to affect the United States
|cne way or the other
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-20

The detection of Argentina from the
league of nations is much more than
offset by the addition of half a dozen
other nations, all of which were as
eager to get into this association OF
nations as Argentina was to get out
Despite the lengthy debates and the
iatricacies of the problems presented
the league of nations is getting fair
ly good start.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-20

Those who have had any connection
with building operations during the
last few years will want to know Just
what there is to the allegations re-
garding building trust" and they
would like to know something, too
about the very high prices of some
building materials. From their stand
point, the proposed investigation has
some point.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-20

At the present time 10000 OF the
$4,000 school children in Vermont are
under medical supervision. This may
account in part for the absence OF Sc
rious epidemics in the schools Of the
greater part of the state during the
last year or more.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-20

The Vermont state fair commission
has set the dates for the 1927 fair as
Sept. IS, IA, 10 and l6-the 18th, per-
haps, to get rid of all the bad luck
in regard to weather.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-20

Those who recently were predicting
that prosperity was just around he
corner are still within reason--only
the corner has been moved a tritie
further away.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-20

Special cravatings of
the richest silks in pat
terms of unrivalled
beauty; fine enough to
make welcome presents
for any man.
They are backed up by
silk shirts of the high
est quality and in
evening. shirts, nothing
better.
Silk socks, silk hand
kerchiefs, silk umbrel-
las.
Practical presents for
man or boy.
The finest showing of
Neckwear we've ever
had-50c to $3.50.
Buy his Christmas
gift at a mans store,
where he would buy it
himself.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-20
To Dep0sitors of the Closed Barre
Savings Bank and Trust Company

deposit the apoVe pans
a cunt against the Damn W
the vaidiy O. which must certify under OATH
yison a
for
checking claim should De mace or
shoulder you have not done So - - -
and Trust Company money
otherwise claim etoh against your
the Receiver for the protection
of
We whaveca will be glad to take your
ackno edgme andf ve1hcauon
bonds other securities with the barre
should HE a
to the above matter ana
yon
friendly bank are always gao 10 ieho
to the rough places
organization accurate and courteous.
The Peoples National Bank
IPer Cen-The Only Nat onalBa Bar--i Per Cent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-20
Notice.!

The QUARRY SAVINGS BANK & TRUST COMPANY will
be pleased to depoo of the Barre Savings Bank and
Trust Co. in proving their claims against that institution May
we suggest that books left with be presented to the Re-
ceiver for proof This will facilitate the work and relieve cred
tors of the necessity of their personal attention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
5000 CLEVELAND
| CAR MEN TO STRIKE
Refuse rs Cents an Hour
and Minimum Six
Hour Day.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. May (by the
Associated Press).-Union motormen
and conductors employed by the Cleve-
land Railway Company, at q mass
meeting last night and early today.
rejected the companys maximum of
fer of IS cents an hour, an increase
of Is cents, with a minimum six-heur
day. ard voted overwhelmingly to
strike at midnight tomorrow, APP
proximately 5000 men will be af-
fected.
Union officers were instructed to
wait until noon tomorrow for further
proposals on complete concessions
from the company. If none are re-
ceived they are to issue orders for
the, strike. When informed OF the
president of the company, said:
from the Cleveland Railway Company.
We have gone the limit. That's mai.
Street car union officials declared
delay IN suspension. Of ,s WORK " wa q
granted at the request OF Mayor w; -
Fitzgerald. who has been endeavofing
to bring about settlement.
The proposal on which the men
voted was the best of two submitted
by Mr.. Stanley yesterday. ofnclals OF
the union said. The other oHer was
Tor Il wage anCFedSe " ~ eH -
Had the proposal been accepted
the rates would have been 20 cents mt
an hour for the first three nouns.
Is cents for the next nine and IS
cents for year or more. effective
May i. for one year. The present
contract was for IS. So and ~ cents
The men demand an increase Of 80
cents an hour and a minimum eight
The Company withdrew counter
demands for an open shop and the
employment Of woman conductors.
More than 100 Cleveland taxicab
drivers. comprising more than one
third Of the membership Ct the
livery chauffeurs' unions. went on
strike this morning, following pass.
age by the city council last night OF
a new taxicab ordinance providing
strict police regulations Of drivers,
reducing fare rates and a fnger-
print identification for drivers before
licenses are issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
SOCIETY DAY. WILL MARK
OPENING OF DOG SHOW
President Wilson and Cabinet In
vited BY Washington Kennel
Club to Attend Friday.

President Wilson and members of
the cabinet were today invited by the
w shington Kennel Club to attend the
seventh annual dog show Friday aft
ernoon at the, Coliseum. over Center
Market. the occasion having been
designated as. Society day" The ex
hibitlon will be opened at II o'clock
Friday forenoon and be continued un-
til late Saturday night. Many mem
bers of the American Legion will at
tend Saturday Afternoon. military
day" The proceeds of the show,
above expenses. will Returned over to
George Washington pest Of that or
ganization.
r. H. Atkinson. chairman Of the
bench show committee, stated today
that among the famous dogs entered
are the three greatest Twins grey
hounds In the world. swned by B. l..
Lewis Of Lansdowne. Ia. There win
be = nne display OF shepherd dogs
judged BY Miss Anne TrecY, nice
Of j. Pierpont Morgan. Ali Won
Hoheluft, one Of the most famous of
the dog heroes In the world war. has
been entered by John dams. jr., of
Staten Island. 1t Is recorded In the
annals Of the great war that this dog
saved an entire regiment frem dis
aster by Its noble work In delivering
messages to the extreme front line
through q inurderous flre Of machine
guns and shrapnel.
There will be forty elbows In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
BATTLE IS RAGING
. DAY AND NIGHT At
THE GATES OF K|Ev
Bolsheviki Entrench as Poles
Bitterly Press Campaign
for Ukraine Capital.

| WARSAW. May 9 tby the Associated
Press).-The bolshevikf are intrench-
ing in the hills on the west bank Of
the Dnieper in great semi-circle,
with their backs against Kiev, the
| Ckrainian capital. according to IN
formation today from the front. The
fight for possession of kiev Is at its
height. raging day and night along
the line through the valleys and
| rivers.
Both sides are using artillery. but
kiev has not yet been bombarded by
the Poles. 1t is reported that the
Poles. who are within forty-f1ve kilo-
meters approximately twenty-eight
milesl OF kiev. are making effective
use OF armored trains. armored auto
From the north the Poles are pro-
ceedinE southwark below the Pripet
ana Dnfper rivers with Il fiotilla. US
Ing some monitors recently taken at
Czernobyl. the fotilla base Of the
reds.
Reports received here say that the
plans Of Leon Trotzky. the bolshevik
war minister. for the defense Of Kiev
called for the replacing of Cen
Miezeckow by Gen. Szwi1ezdow.
WARSAW, May 2.-Great excite
ment was caused in Warsaw by the
premature announcement in the news
papers Sunday Of the capture Of Kiev
by the Poles in their advance into the
Ukraine. After extra editions con-
tanning the announcement appeared
on the streets the people thronged the
tnoroughfares and troops paraded
with military bands. Flags were
flown and pictures Of Gen. Joseph
Pilsudskf, head Of the state. appeared
in stores and residences.
For nearly a week Warsaw had
been on tiptoe awaiting news Of the
taking of Kiev. and when the extras
appeared every one believed the
news to be true. None of the newsr
papers. however, said whether the boil
sheviki has defended Kiev.
Uprfsings in Moscow.
Public riots and uprisings among
the soldiers are reported to have oc-
CURED in Moscow upon receipt Of
news of the Polish successes.
The reports say there are increasing
demands for change Of government
An official statement announces that
$4,000 Ukranian soldiers who fought
under the bolshevik banner surren-
dered to the Poles.
1t is reported that when the Polish
advance began the bolsheviki arrest
ed hundreds Of Polish women and chill
dren in Winnica, holding them as
hostages until just before the Poles
arrived. The reports add that the
bolsheviki also shot and killed a num-
Der of women who taught the Polish
language in the schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04

splendid value Bedroom Furniture specially sembled
May Sale 1t consists of large golden dresser
chifoner and dressing table, fitted with large good
mirrors massive 2nch continuous post porcelain white
enamel bed, with 1ncf filling rods.
Ensv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
VOCAL TEACHER GIVES
LECTURE RECITAL HERE
Shakespeare Of London, With Bari
tone Wrightson, Heard
Last Night.

William Shakespeare. the celebrated
vocal teacher of London. England,
with Sydney Lloyd Wrightson. BARI
tone, of this city. were heard last
evening in the chapel of the Church
of the Covenant, in the first of two
lecture recitals. Mr.. Shakespeare gave
an instructive peda gogical talk on the
art and technique Of the singing voice,
in which he dealt with the subjects
of respiration. voice placing and the
free use Of the various organs used
in tone production. Fund of remi-
niscenses and anecdotes incidental to
the technical points involved eluci-
dated the various instructions.
Mr.. Wrightson sang two groups of
songs illustrative of the special points
of the lectures. in which he was ac-
companied with sympathy and skill
by Mrs. Jewell Downs. Among his
numbers were "Quietude," vale"
(RusselD, THE Bitterness Of Love"
DUNN. "The Favorite Spot" and
1.-The Dream" (Mendelssohn), and
Faith in Spring" (Schubert.
The second lecture will be given
this evening. when Mr.. Shakespeare
will speak among other subjects on
vocal sounds. execution. scales and
trills, crescendo and decrescendo, in
depreciation and changes in the voice
Mr. Wrightson's program this evening
will include two English songs. and
1T Is Enough" from Elijah" and
von Fielitz song cycle, ''Eliland."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
BRICKS GREET LANDLORD.
Detroit Tenants Say He Is {
Profteer.

DETROIT, May 4.-Morris Pearl
man, an apartment house owner, was
greeted by Iusillade Of bricks and
other missiles last night when he
called at the building to collect rent
been increased so per cent AS sym
pathiZers with the tenants congre-
gated. Pearlman took refuge in the
janitor's apartment. and listened to
boots and cries of Lynch him. until
a police officer arrived and rescued
him.
Tenants claimed they had offered to
compromise at a % per cent increase,
but that their offer had boon rejected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04

show. the Greenacre Kennels Of Fair
field. Conn, having the largest entry
AIDES, poodles. Italian greyhounds.
Mexican Chihuahuas, Brussels GRIT
fons. the little dog of Belgium and
Maltese terriers:
washingtonians entering dogs in
cluda Matthew Trimble. jr.. owner OF
the Twin Vine Kennelsi Thomas Stilh
Andrew Cummings. DR.. r. Ed: Larkin.
T.. Roy Routt, F: A. Kerr. Howe Tot
ten, Mrs Robert N Harper. Mrs.
Richard Johnson, Capt. Grove A. Por-
ter. Mrs Lars Anderson. Mrs. Flor
ence Auguste. Ed b. Mclean and DIT.
D. f.. Buckingham:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
VOICES FAITH IN LEAGUE.
President Pessoa Of Brazil Regrets
US. Il Not Yet q Member.

RIO JANE1RO. May s.-President
Peseoa in his message at the opening
Of the third session Of the tenth con-
gress today dealt at length with the
work OF the peace conference. where
he headed the Brazilian delegation.
The president expressed faith in the
league of nations and regret that the
United States had netFet Joined the
league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-04
Red Leader to Be Extradited.

BERLIN. May 3.-Czechoslovakia
has officially notified Saxony that Max
Hoelz. the Saxon communist bandit,
will be extradited in accordance with
international law. says an announce
ment made today
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
MONDAY MATINEE IF
 BIC NEW YORK FARCE

The management of the EIks theater for the past week have been carrying 2 on a teIegraphic correspondence with the A. H. Woods office in New York. endeavoring to have the single day en- gagement of this big farce hit extended to two or three days
 But previous contracts at Fl Paso make this impossible, and as a com promise, it has been arranged to give a matinee well an evening per formance next Monday. The fact that it is the day to be celebrated as Wash ington's birthday (which falls on Sun day) makes this extra performance have holiday aspect. The interest in this piece, which ran an entire season in New York, is so great that two ca pacIty houses are expected.
 Phoenix IS getting the big original Broadway cast and production return ing sast from it's engagements in Los Angeles and San Francisco Such well known comedy stars as Ada Ann Luke, Will Archie, Walter F.. Perkins-to mention only three, are a guarantee of the splendid type of performance to be expected.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
6be[ heater CLEOPATRA, WITH THEDA BARA AS STAR.
 COMING TO LAMARA

What has been conceded the most gorgeous array of costumes ever used Tn any spectacular production, whether on stage, screen or under the vastness Of the modern moster circus tents, is said to have been used in the William Fox production Cleopatra which stars the world famed Theda Bara, and which plays three days engagement at the Lamara starting tomorrow.
 This dazzling wardrobe was made necessary through the very nature of the production. It is 8 well known fact that the ancient Egyptians lived for pomp and glory, ease, idleness and luxury- Their power and importance seemed to be measured by their ability to bewilder with their splendor and to crush with the magnificent finery and hrllliance of their surroundings.
 Theda Bara in the portrayal of Gle epatra" uses over 50 complete cos tunes. It required the services of 25 seamstresSes both before and during the filming of the monster spectacle to furnish her with the production's s requirements in costumes. In addition, she wore 50 complete sets of jewels one set to match each costume, 50 daZ- zling sets of baubleS.
 Cleopatra" will be presented during as presented for the longest run ever accorded a motion picture 1t the Lyric theater in New York, and will be served to the patrons of the Lamara without advance in prices.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
@PIease Get Married"-L.m.ra.

"PIease Get Married"-Lamara.
 Rich in the funs that cheers, replete with situations that fairly glisten with sparkling humor. and risque in scenes that are the most novel yet to come from the realm of shadowland. Please Get Married" will be offered with Viola Dana in the stellar role, for the final showings at the Lamara today.
 Please Get Married is a story of a honeymoon-and what honeymoon it was. Here's a girl who had a gold band on her finger, an adorable man whom she proudly recognized as her hus- bands, "oodles" of wedding presents, a marriage license, and even a certifi- cate-and yet she was not married. Can you beat that for novelty? It all happens through the fact that the min ister CD who performed the ceremony was way short on theological knowl- edge, but he was fully equipped as a burglar, for such he proved to be. The comedy is built on the plot vending its way out of the chaos of the confusion caused by the discovery, and it is the attempt to straighten out the tangle that gives the offering that rare touch of bristling humor that lifts it into the class of one of the most brilliant comedy offerings of the year.
 On the same bill Fatty Arbuckle is offering "A Desert Hero"
 Tomorrow starts the enga agement of Theda Bara in the William Fox spec tacular success "Cleopatra.'
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
audiences at the EIks theater.

au01enceS at the EIkS tneaIer.
 Captivating Wilma Steck as the ar tist's model is the outstanding illumi- : nation, around whom much apprecia- ton and praise is being centered. In the leading feminine role she proves herself capable of Interpreting a part which requires much heavy acting, and being extremely versatile. Without exception, evefy member of the cast is at their best in Common Law which blends to make the production perfect in every detail. Another appealing feature is the different quality of this play to the light comedies featured by the Del Lawrence company on past occasions.
 Worthy of mention is 0rrin Bran dom, who portrays the comedy role of Jimmy artist member of the Bo- hemia, nclassic circle, into whose af- fairs the audience is permitted such an insight. "Jimmy's' witticisms help to balance the play and afford an inter esting contrast to the more serious drama with which it is so rife.
 Because it is Robert Chamber S creation because it is a Del $. LAW renee production, because Wilma Steck was never so charming before, and be- cause it affords an unlimited amount of different diversion. Phoenix pleasure seekers should not permit themselves to miss "The Common Law