davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-26
1.-THE FOUR HORSElHEN''
COMING; FIRST 1000
900 PHOTOPL4Y

The long waited Rex Ingram produce
ton of "The -Four Horsemen Of the
Apocalypse" is. coming to the Barre
opera house next Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. This is the picture that
cost Metro 100000 to make, and,
from all accounts the 81 100000 was
well spent, as critics agree that all 9TH
er efforts at production on grand
scale have been surpassedsand record
runs have been made in New York,
Chicago, Boston, Pittsburgh, Detroit,
Los Angeles and other cities where the
picture has been previously shown.
Fifty principals and $500 extras
were engaged in the filming of the
photodrama, an entire French village
and an elaborate. chateau were erected
to be destroyed under the artillery
bombardment Of the German invaders,
and more than 1875, 900 tons Of masonry,
steel, lumber and furniture were used
in creating backgrounds that are said
to reproduce With absolute fidelity the
shifting panorama of the story.
The appeal Of the story itself has
already been proved through the sue
cess of the novel by Vicente Biasco
Ibanez. upon which the Nphotodrama Is
founded. Its sale throughout the world
runs into the millions, but millions
more will probably have Il revealed to
them the first time through the medi-
UNI Of the screen production, This
production i reported to have followed
faithfully the epic tale Of human pas
sion against the background Of the
great war as related by Ibanez
The cast includes Rudolph Valentino,
Alice Terry, Pomeroy Cannon, Joseph
Swickard, Brinsley Shaw, Alan Hale,
Brigetta Clark. Mabel Van Buren,.
Brodwitch (smoke) Turner, Mel de
Brulier, John ssinpolis. Mark Fenton,
Virginia Warwick, Derek Client.
Stuart Holmes, Jean Hersholt, Henry
Klaus, Edward Connolly, Georgia
Woodthorpe, Kathleen Key, Wallace
Berry. Jacques d'Auey, Curt Rehfeld,
Mile. Dolores, -BullH Montana. Isabel
Keith, Jacques Lance, Noble johnson.
Harry Northrup, Minnehaha, Arthur
Hoyt and Beatrice Dominuez. The see
mario was written by June Mathia,
John Seitz was responsible for the
photography, and the technical diree
tors were Amos Myers and Joseph Cal
der. Walter Mayo was assistant to
Rex Ingram adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-26
EAST MONTPELIER

Mr.. and Mrs. George Shortt spent
Thursday with their daughter, Mrs.
Bartlett, in Barre City.
The new garage of Oscar Emery,
built for repair work, at east village,
has been a busy place ever since it
was finished
Sleighing seems to be here for good
since Thursdays snowfall.
George Vincent Of Plainfield has been
in town this week, painting for Clark
Sibley.
Peter Sandison was in North Mont
pelier on business Tuesday.
George Harvey was quite i'll two
days this week from Indigestion, but
is now better.
Helen, little daughter OF Harry Dan
iels, has new Ivers & Pond piano.
Henry Barnett has changed his plan
of working for Roy Sibley and moved
to the east village Thursday.
A l0-pound son was born Tuesday
night to Mr.. and Mrs. ], Clarence Rob
inson.
Willard b. Robbins and family of
Barre City are spending the holiday
week at the home of his father, j..
Fred Robbins.
Mrs. William Young Of Bath, n. H.,
returned home Wednesday, after Wis
ii Of three weeks with her brother, A..
20. Whitcher.
Harry Dudley and Owen Corrigan
have the sympathy OF all in their re-
cent great losses of stock by tubercu-
lin test.
Harry Daniels served turkey to a
large family party Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Whitoher spent
Thursday az the home of William
Wylie Of Barre City.
Mrs. Alice Hammett, George Shortt
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Whitcher we're
in Plainfeld Wednesday.
Mrs. George Mcknight was in Mont
pelier Monday to carry large order Of
dressed chickens.
Hazel Vincent, who was very i'll
with an abscess in one ear the first
Of the week, is now recovering from
its effects.
The Red Cross drive in town this
week was successful and credit to
Mrs. Harry Vincent. who worked hard
for it.
The annual election Of officers at
grange was made last week. A list
VIII be given later.
The -Four Corners Cooking club met
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. A. B.
Peck. Miss johnson, club leader, dem.
onstrated bread ana rolls The rolls,
in fancy form, were served with rasp-
berry preserves. The next meeting Of
the club win be around the 18th Of De
cember, when candies VII be demon
strated
At the annual meeting Of the local
branch of Red Cross, the following Off
GERS were elected; Chairman, Mrs. L.
C. Hammett; vice chairman. Mrs. Ar
thur Mack; secretary, Mrs. H. G. Chap
pell; treasurer. Mrs. Clark Sibley.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-26
EAST BETHEL

Edward Trask has sold his house in
the village to Free Cornell Mr. Con-
ant. who has been living there, will
move into Mrs. Myron Bucks house
near the creamery.
j. II. Buck returned from Boston on
Sunday, having given up his trip to
Florida, a. he had planned.
George Harlow has recovered from
his recent illness enough to be out on
the street.
Little yerna Raymond Is Ill with
what Is thought is measles.
Mrs. Lambert, Mrs. Riford and Miss
Preston visited schools in Royalton,
East Bethel, South and East Randolph
Wednesday.
Mrs. Lottie Parker Of Brookiield has
been guest of Mrs Cain several days
this week.
Mrs. Mark HYDE had her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Hyzer and brother, WIN.
with her Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs Percy Riford had four
teen at their Thanksgiving dinner.
II. v. Allen and family took dinner
with Mrs. Aliens patients Thursday.
H. X. Wight and Mrs. Wight were
with. their son, Clayton, and family for
Thanksgiving dinner.
Mrs. r. II. Buck entertained her IA
father and brother, Frank, Thursday.
The sociable at Mrs. Aliens last
week was well attended and nice
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-26
TALK OF THE TOWN

New home bakery at 8 Church street.
Bread, rolls, doughnuts, cakes. LADY,.
Attention, c. o. f.! Il. j. Dion Of l07
Seminary street will collect all dues
from members from this date.
For sale: One 1918 Chevrolet touring
car, newly painted and in good condi-
ton. III. +. Cutler & Son.-adv.
Lots of kewpe dolls to be given
away at the Park theatre at to-day's
matinee and some more Monday night.
adv.
There will be special meeting Of
the sodality at the convent next Mon
day evening, Nov. rs, at 1880 p. m.--
adv.
All kinds Of fancy handmade arti-
cles. Come early for good selection.
Mrs. Mcleod, l07 Seminary street.
adv.
Experience counts with the battery
business. We know how and really do
charge and take proper care OF your
battery. Oldsmobile Company OF Yer
mont. Phone S5.--adv.
".The -Four Horsemen' is a triumph
for the fifth industry. II has been en-
acted by a cast of great players Snd Of
wonderful types, 1t has been produced
by genius, or perhaps to give credit
where credit is due, corp of geniuses.
II is a picture that win live far be-
yond the life of any but perhaps one
production" Opera house, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. adv
On Tuesday evening, Nov, 20, at 8
o'clock, in Rowland hall, the Barre
Woman's club will entertain the teach
ers in Barre City and town and all
who are interested in education. Let
every club woman be present and act
as hostess to our guests. There will be
an assembly, with program, chorus
singing of familiar songs, extemporary
Glasses and recess with refresh
ments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-26

afternoon was spent and some work
WAS done. The hostess served delicious
refreshments.
j. IA. Buck and Vernon Clifford went
to Franklin Tuesday with a truck Tor
some household furniture and other
things that Mr.. Buck had there's They
found ii hard travelling.
Archie Williams Of Bethel has come
here and rented the blacksmith shop
Of r. G. Spaulding and will do black
smithing OF all kinds. He Is boarding
at Percy Riford's.
w. w. Brown Of Randolph came over
and took his mother home with him
10 eat turkey with him and his family
Thursday.
Mr.. Bray. who has lived on what is
known as the George Turner farm the
past few years, has sold farm, tools
aud stock and will 80 70 Massachu-
setts to live.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-26
Advice for Women Who Suffer.

II advise every woman who suffers
with kidney trouble to try Foley Kid
ney Pills" writes Mrs. Bessie Brswner,
2522 Scoville Ave, Cleveland. O. Il
could not do my homework, but since
taking Foley Kidney Pills / feel like a
new woman and am able to do my
work Rheumatic pains. swollen an
kles, hackache, still joints. sore mus
Giles and sleep disturbing bladder all
ments indicate disordered' kidneys. Fol
ey Kidney Pills act promptly Sold ev-
erywhere-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-26

Edwards. \. Y, Aug. p. 1909.
A. J. Phillips. Norwood. y Y;
Dear Sir-You viii remember that
about seven years ago. Won called a.
my store 70 interest me IN taking some
Of your Famous A J. p. Rheumatic
Remedy. - I was Their suffering with
. bad case II rheumatism and failed
70 get the desired relief Bat ! VIII
nov write yon to let you' know that
your remedy cured me. can cheer
fuiiy reuommend q 90 the suffering
public. Sincerely yours.
a H. Berksfead.
Y0vr druggist has it-Adr.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
KIDNEY SUFFERERS
Benefited Beyond Belief

Cincinnati O.. July .. 19eo.-After
having been relieved Of kidney trouble of
s. veral years standing by DR. Carey's
Marshr0Ot prescription, No. ~. am ex-
ceedingly grateful and loud in its praise
have recommend il to several fel-
low workers who were also benefited be
yond their belief by its use. 1t is my
candid opinion that there Is no better
remedy than DR.. Careys MarshroOt
August 3rd ! received you, letter ask
Ing permission to reproduce my letter
10 YOU tas ahOvel. II it will in any way
help people 90 realize the true merits Of
Dr Careys MarshroOt Prescription you
are at liberty to do so. ] know that 10
cured me. ] suffered great pain for sew
eral years and am certainly grateful and
feel confident that n people who have
kidney trouble will use II long enough to
give 20 fair test there will be more
grateful ones added TO the list.-JOhn +.
Douglas, l03 West Court Street, Cincin-
natl %.
NOTE DR.. Daniel G. Carey. the we'll.
| known kidney specialist Of Elmira, y.
! y, who died recently. declared that his
great prescription No. ~ Marshroot
had helped thousands Of sufferers from
kidney and bladder troubles. Remember
the name. DR. Carey's Marshoot Prescrip-
tion, No. III. No other medicine can
take its place y. r. Danf0rth, j. NJ
Eckerd can supply you
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
THE REV. W. L. PErrINGILL.

As pastor Of North Baptist Church,
Sixteenth and Lincoln streets. the
Rev. William L. Pettingill will cele-
brate his eighteenth anniversary on
Sunday.
In 1888. DR.. Pettingill started his
religious work in Wilmington. as an
instructor of the Bible class in the
Y. A. C. A.. which was then located
just above Teith street on Market.
Dr. Frank w. Lange. who is now
associated with DR.. Pettingin in the
Philadelphia School Of the Bible. was
general secretary of the association
at that time.
Dr Pettingil's first class consisted
OF seven persons. and grew until its
membership numbered three hun
dred. After FIVE years teaching the
class Mr.. Pettingill accepted the
pastorate of North Church on May
l. 1908.
In May 1911. DR.. Pettingin pub
lished the first issue Of his maga-
zine. Serving and Waiting" a pub
lication devoted TO the subject of
Bible study.
Associated with Mr. Lange and
/ C. L. Scoheld, a wcn-known Bible
teacher. Dr. Pettingil founded the
Philadelphia School Of the Bible.
DR.. Pettingil is dean Of the school
at present. The institution has a
student body Of sixty in the day, and
/ two hundred in it's night classes.
Under his guidance the congre-
cation Of the North Church has sent
six young women into the foreign
missionary field. They are working
at present in Central America.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
BITTONG HEAD
OF TALL CEDARS
Philadelphian is Chosen to
High Office at Shore
Convention
NEWARK GETS THE
NEXT CONVENTION

ATLANTIC CITY. April 2s.-R
Arthur Bittong. past grand Tall Ce-
dar, OF Philadelphia Forest, was
elected head of the Supreme Forest.
tall Cedars Of Lebanon, at the clos
ing Of the grand 1921 convocation
here yesterday afternoon. A vigor-
Gus contest over the office OF jun
ior deputy supreme Tall Cedar,
which arrayed large delegations from
two Pennsylvania towns in aggres-
sive, yet friendly rivalry, ended on
the floor Of the convention with the
election OF John A. Longaker, Of
Norristown, over william A. Haney,
OF Chester.
Other newly elected officers are:
Judge Henry Egner. Jr.. of Newark,
senior deputy supreme Tall Cedar;
John NJ. Wright. of Trenton, supreme
scribe; August Rommell, Of Newark.
supreme treasurer; Capt. Richard r.
Albertson, Atlantic City, supreme
guide, commander OF the royal
guard; George F. Baier. New Bruns-
wick, supreme sentinel; George $.
Gassner, Philadelphia, supreme pre-
ceptor.
Newark, N. j.. was selected for
the 1922 convocation. Mr. Bittong
promised to call a meeting of his
cabinet in the near future to fill the
appointive Offices.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
.,NASTy ronEmaNn. HERO.

NY time Mr. Wilmington Man, that you think you have
N real bunch OF troubles just compare your lot with
that OF Wash" Forehand OF Texine, Texas.
Here is what Wash" did-what he had to do
He mothered q, family Of six little children.
He cultivated and raised big crop $50 acres, by
himself.
He canned $50 quarts of fruit and vegetables.
He put up lard butter, ham, bacon and sausages
He made his supply OF soap.
He nursed three of his children through nearly fatal
illness.
lie cooked all the meals for himself and children.
An these deeds Forehand did snge-handed It took 100
per cent. American puck-and Wash" had it,
Wash is a blacksmith by trade He moved into Texas
two years and bought farm.
just after locating it, his wife died. leaving him the
care OF six children The youngest was tiny baby
daughter i6 days old. The oldest a boy Of H. The
baby weighed less than three pounds. Neishbor women
said it couldn't live.
But Wash" was determined that It should live-and IL
did The daughter is rosy-cheeked child OF two
years
Forehand had assistance during the two years except
for few weeks when he employed housekeeper. The
rest OF the time he was farmer. farm hand cook and
teacher. Last two OF his children had typho
He nursed them through.
All this time. farming 80 acres. unaided
The War and Navy Departments alone award medals.
But the Department Of Agriculture ought to give dis
tngushed service crs7s and the Department OF Labor
citation for bravery to Wash" Forehand
There are plenty Of others like Wash" Forehand-
plenty Of unsung unmedaed heroes OF peace Some
men. Some Patiently they do their full duty
100 per cent Americans the backbone OF republic.
Is there Delaware man who match his exploits
Evening journal., 1921-04-29

myriad tentaces here and there and everywhere in the
effort to suck into the European maelsrom.
The financial octopus has improved nature" con-
cludes Mr. Pstuo. His ink-bag not only comes to his
defense but carries the Tight TO bs prey And when
he sets gather fresh spos his newspapers will
make such splash and so obscure the real issue, that
millions OF we-ntenoned people who have no Interest
to protect but the peace and order will flock TO his
support even to the extent Of wagng war"
This international banking octopus may be desirable
agency when II confines itself to It's Legitimate functions
OF finance and investment but II has more right to tie
government to its money-bags-to try and make the
United states the underwater FOR its investments in for
eign bonds and exchange-than religious organization
has the right to temporal power the destiny
OF a free republic
And II persists in It's attempt to exercise such right
the people will rise again and take a whsck at IT,
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
ANOTHER OcrOPIls.

EN recent article appearing the Saturday Evening
Post George Patuo recalls that fifteen years ago It
was the fashion to belabor the financial interests in Wall
Street "as the hel-hounds OF the system"
Thereafter" says he, "the pendulum made a complete
s~ns' which gave the labor unions their chance With
Dig business eurbed hobbed and bndfolded by gov
e1 % RESTRICTIONS and public opinion organized labor
sna s s.' p'e'N much its own way, crowded its luck
porcne tendencies It tried 10 shoulder
nam, s'se away from The feed trough. until event
10 take a whaok at IT," ~ puOno rose up
,-o asuno uen goes on to predict that oten veors
~ y" WIN pe assailng menace as hear,t,
- lAu on against either OF these two ro .
sian' octopus mas been developed by the Nvor,a
the collapse Of foreign exchange If is csD... wa ana
throughout the change OF history IT remained ,. Du
nssnneanI never remotely approaching the propor,o,
the last six years have given H. This oc,opn. !. 49,.
national banking" '"'
II the octopus to which the writer refers does NJ. /,
mp on its endeavor to force the United States int ~
League Of Nations against the will OF the majority NJ h
people, Patullos prediction quite apt TO come r
before the expiration Of decade
President Harding. both before and after eieetion -
pcaedy declared his Intention to keep the United STATE
out OF the League OF Nations away from entnnrlIn
alliances The Republican party made It's ospousal OF n
principles laid down by George Washington tho gre,
Issue Of the compaisn. and against that issue The Dem,
cratic party made It's night Tho people gave the Ropnh
lcan party majority OF seven million Finally. in hi
address TO Congress- Mr. Harding utterly repudiated III
league. ~
notwithstanding all mat the octopus stretches out h,
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
With the Photographers

family with artistic temperament isn't really as
much OF an addition to neighorhood one owning a
stcpadder~-Atchlson Globe
Never mind II we have Federal amendment pro-
hbitng the Of tobacco the doctors prescribe
for sickness-and such amendment would make lot
OF people sick, you know.-Tacoma Ledger.
Stephensport astir Thursday evening about
o'clock when seapane landed at the mouth OF Sinkne
Creek. All business houses closed and an went Ia
the river. The two from Canada and continued
their flight Friday morning at o'clock to Florida amid
the cheers OF about hundred people who had gathered
TO them start-Brecknrdge ky News.
Those Congressman who oppose a big navy would do
we'll to consider the meaning OF the remark OF exAssis
Secretary Of the Navy Woodbury. that disarmament
might taken TO mean II taken literally. TO he without
arms" and the effect n acted that meaning. We
should save the cost OF armament until predatory
nation conquered Then should have 10 pay tribute
To t. to pay for armament and to provide soldiers 10
neht in its 10 ensave other nations We should then
realize that It would have been cheaper and far more
satisfactory 10 pay for armament TO fight any wouldbe
conquerors-Portland Oregonlan.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
GEMS OF THOUGHT
science is a brazen wall OF defense

y s0uHu VonscIence Is bTazen vail OF defenso.
:--=:
some Of the people YOU can't fool any OF the time
@%-:
only as we glve-Simms " e
--I.
No. 81 seluom tahs In love with young man unless
"'e'e Is some reason why she shouldn't
~-.-t
,rs 40 a., h, nan loVes woman than tongue can toll
us up 10 MIN TO let money do the talking 0on 'e''
Et-.-t
i',, 20 Aeep eiNe In your heart that LITTLE s,o, -,
celesual hre called conscience-Washnao, ' spark or
@-.-.
Jusl as last as II grows easier for ma, a. 4, ,.
friends he finds that their number increases ' WITHOUT
:--t-i-t
For the most part fraud in the end seeures "a ~, -
panions repentance snd shame,-C simmons 40 0o'"
E--f
Some OF us are congenia not because we Iko ,h. -
things but because we hate the same people 7''''
-f-;-i
~, man mas nothing to do and nowheEe to go he car
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
FIGHrING RnI.sHENIsM.

TTNHEsE days in which an good Americans should
Il stand firmly against the encroachment Of Bolshey-
and do everything to combat its penetration into
social and political fabric
Every individual, every organization OF individuals every
church, every college, every school and every theatre
should join in strengthening American public opinion
against Bolshevsm and an propaganda which savors Of
Bolshevism.
In this connection Il gives pleasure TO call public
attention to a ant-bolshevk production that is
running at the Riao Theatre. 1t is entitled 'srhe Face
at the Window" In it the evils Of Boshevsm por-
trayed graphically, especially in their application to life
in this country The object OF the production only
to expose the boshevk agator but also to put him 10
rout At the same time it breaches the doctrine Of true
Americansm which stands for law and order conveys
a compelling message TO employers and employees.
In view OF the recent Valparaiso College incident the
production is timely and the Gnns Theatre Company
has performed public service in bringing it TO our city
Evening journal., 1921-04-29

The condition is becoming factor
in keeping intact American homes.
Under the new schedule which
probably will be adopted by Illinois
lawyers, the minimum fee for
smashing ties Of the home is S135.
Alexander j. King, Jr., chairman
Of an Illinois Bar Association COM
mittee, suggested this charge in
questionnaires sent out to members.
Added to the minimum would be
the per diem attorneys charge and
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
/, 1903.
HIT ANn MISS

To all the goddesses that were
1 likened the fair maid 1 courted;
1 told her Juno fitted her
And then to Hebe 1 resorted.
She was Minerva in my rhymes
(No doubt my lines were rather
fiighty),
And I remember how at times
1 pictured her as Aphrodite.
And yet her heart I could not stir:
In sooth, her apathy unnamed
me.
My highhown language puzzled
her
She did not seem to understand
me.
All. where my days are dark and
drear,
Another youth is now in clover
For one who called her simply
dear"
The cruel maiden bowled mo overt
Nathan NJ. Levy,
In y. Y. Herald.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
UNTRININUED.

It is well to remember when you
buy your new lingerie that the
palmer It is. the better will set your
gown. Too much ornamented un-
dergarments have been the ruina-
tion of more than one good-looking
frock.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
DIVORCE A LUXURY;
CAN'T AFFORD 1T

CHICAGO-United Press)-The
worlds FED up" on II. c. L. stories,
but here's one with a pleasant re-
frain and a beneficial reaction.
Court and attorneys costs are get
ting so high as to discourage divorce.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
AIRsuIP CARRIES 800.

LONDON.-A Dutchman has IN
vented a dirigibie that needs no bal
last loses no gas. has staterooms,
dining rooms. smoking apartments
and can carry 500. 1t is $50 feet
long and has a speed Of seventy
miles an hour on half speed.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29

the court cost. Considering every
thing one is lucky to get out under
5000 on divorce proceeding.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29

representative OF the state OF North Dakota has opened
ofnce in New York in attempt to sell "over the
counter" s6OOOOOO worth OF State bonds Pre-
yously he had exhausted every effort to persuade New
York bankers to underNre the ISSUE but the bad odor
Of the Non-Partisan League too much for them
Evening journal., 1921-04-29

The White House doors have been thrown open, but
to have that big collection OF gs pre-
sented TO President Wilson
Evening journal., 1921-04-29

Don't forget Smoker, Parkside Au-
ditorium, by Local 494. Bolermak-
ers. Monday, May 2. at p. m.-Adv.