davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-03-14
SEVEN ROsEBUDS AT PALACE.

The Keith vaudeville bill at the Palace for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday features The Seven Rosebuds," one of the cleverest jul venile offerings in vaudeville. These little tots offer a real miniature mus ical comedy and their song and dance numbers being exceedingly we'll done. Other acts include Lucy Bruch, a vio- linist; Wilson and Wilson, in ''The Bandmaster and His Band," and Cook and Hamilton in character songs and dances
New Britain herald., 1921-03-14
DING A HUSBAND
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of ReDeLations Of q Wfe
|Diciky Took Command
 Katie and Jim Were

~@F AVoN soHhAhiAIit Katie and Jim Were Concerned.
 Mrs. Durkec set a low ts on q small table by nd looked around Leila's bnph. "I think It's done hld you put another |Ele bud more. please !" nted. "It's perfect now. |.
 Her FiuHness looked wrist watch and uttered m of dismny. We've
 folks. or we won't bo rcd snid we should not t tho station, as hc Just which of the early
 they could catch. But be ready for thom at G hcy may be able 10 lions with the train ! hero at that hour. So b are going to dress in se. please scat right out ith will arrange the n living room. and I'll her. and then we can
 that scat business
 dear" Dtcky drawied. c. "So let's vamoose. o see the damage over As Marion and me" Lil- lt wu'ro 'lgick changes Id me--so we'll let you bur inspection first be-
 over"
 me Q significant glance. med with q grateful must have seen both e suddenly laughed:
New Britain herald., 1921-03-14
EDITED BY AND IN INTEREST E. Asst Editor B. HUcK shop Mig

interesting. Vincent Harriander the medal for having taken the b, care of his teeth during the past vel ". w. Bullen acted as judge and M V. Manolian was the instructor Tuesday-Oure minstrel was a cess and we wish to thank the Lit Mothers league and their instruct1 Miss Helen Bergendahl for their f1 work. Special mention to Flea i Barnes and Fred BramhaII. The tendance was very large. men, won and children present to the mum of 531
 Wednesday-St. Johns of Hartfld played the Eagles basketball teal Score, Eagles 2. St. Johns 0. Eas1 volley ball team played the Bad Seniors-Comets. Score, Eagles 4, Col cts 5.
 The Grammar school 4 II played the Band Seniors. Scofe. Al tars 21. Band Seniors 20 Troop n{ met with A members present. T} troop is picking up rapidly.
 Friday-The Y. NJ. c. A. Junid played the Orioles basketball teal Score, Orioles 21, Y. M. c. Juniors 5.
 Tuesday evening Father w. A. Dol ney will address the boys, after whil pictures will be shown, Where Cd Is Coined" and Behind the SceneS Chaplin. .....- ]
 Queer, isn't it?"
 Whats Queer?"
 Why the night falls
 Yes"
 But it doesn't break
 ''No."
 And the day breaks-'' 'Yes" .rs-
 But it never falls"
 My girl says that I'm the biggd
 fool on earth" .se ] Nonsense! Why you're only of IT
 dium height, ain't you?''
New Britain herald., 1921-03-14
FORGET TT

Forget it, my dear boy, forget it; That's the very best thing you can do, It will do you no good to remember The mean things that are said to you This life is too short to get even For every mean act that you know; So forget it, my. boy, forget it, Forget it. and just let it go. Forget it, my dear boy, forget it;
 For you see every knock is & lie; Be decent and never repeat it; Just forget it and let it pass by. You may think that the story is
 funny;
 But to tell it you've got nothing to
 gain;
 So if it's a knock, just forget 1t, And never repeat it again.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-14
FOX BILL FOR FIRST
 HALF OF WEEK GOOD

thrilling narrative of a circuit rider in the hills forms the theme of ''The Big Punch.' starring Buck
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-25

See our line of Emerson hats, $50,
at Lsmoreys-adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-25
TALK OFTHE TOWN

Plenty of boys suits, two pair trous-
ers, $40. Lamorey's.-adv.
U~niversalists, special service at the
church tonight at 1880 o'clock.-adv.
Your suit for Easter is here, S25 to
$40; two pair trousers, Lamorey's.-
adv.
Souvenirs for ladies making purchase
at toilet goods counter at RusselPs.
adv.
A splendid slightly used talking ma
chine to be sold cheap at Bailey's Mu-
sic Rooms.-adv.
Thomas Tonguay, who is employed
in Springfield, Mass, is visiting at his
home on Beckley street.
Long distance and general trucking,
light or heavy. Granite City Bottling
Works. Tel. 726-M or 746-W.-adv.
Dean c. Davis. a student at Boston
university law school, arrived here yes
terday to remain over the holidays at
his home on fremont street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Lambert became
the parents Of an eight-pound daugh-
ter Yesterday afternoon, at their home
at 100 Washington street.
p. b. Maxon, advertising manager
for the Black New England Theatres,
Inc, arrived in town this morning to
| assistNin the preparations for opening
the Park theatre Monday evening.
Miss Myrtle Cow, a graduate of the
| Crane Institute of Music, Potsdam. y,
Y, and at present an Instructor at
| Crane, arrived in the city this morn
ing to remain with her mother, Mrs.
Myrtle Cow of Liberty street, over the
| Faster recess.
John Calcagni and Salvatore Cas-
ellini, students of Bryant q Stratton
Business college, Boston, arrived in
Barre yesterday afternoon to pass the
Easter recess, the former at his home
on Maple avenue and the latter at his
home on Cottage street.
Butterfly on the screen-athlete, ar
fist, serious thinker and lover of the
best in literature at home. This is
the paradox which Lew Cody, bon
viyant of the silent drama presents.
His latest picture, Occasionally
Yours a Robertson-Cole super-special,
which will open at the new theatre TO-
day and to-morrow-adv.
A meeting of Chevrolet dealers of
northern Vermont vas held Yesterday
at Hotel Barre, many dealers being
present to discuss the general condi.
tions of the automobile industry, as
well as the new plan of the Chevrolet
Motor Co. in instituting the bonus
plan on the Chevrolet 400 model, which
has been nationally advertised. The
meeting proved a very inter..ting at
fair for the dealers because OF the in
teresting talks made by the general
sales manager and assistant, Messrs
Kizer and Lewis, respectively, Of the
Boston headquarters. The meeting was
preceded by a luncheon, served at the
hotel, and following the meeting the
entire company adjourned to the new
salesrooms and service station recent
" opened by G.. A. Paquet on Summer
street. where several models of the
new Chevrolet cars are on exhibition
to the general public. Mr.. Paquet as
esrts that the Chevrolet service, which
he Is equipped to provide to a]utoists
for the wear 1921, Is the best ever ae-
corded in Vermont, and invites the
public to visit his salesrooms and serv-
ice station at the corner Of Merchant
and Summer streets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-25
BETHEL

Look out for strawberries at Paul
Marsiglfs fruit store Saturday,-adv.
Misses Annabelle Wight, Florence
White. Ruth Savage and Cora Barnes
were guests Of their teacher, Mrs,
Charles F. Stoddard, in South Royal
ton yesterday.
Robert Stoddard, who has worked IN
Akron, O., about four years, IS home
during part Of a shutdown for 90 days
Of the international Harvester com
pany plant.
g. w. Newton recently completed a
quite thorough interior renovation OF
his home, Maynard & Rice doing the
work.
Miss Jessie Parker Il home from
teaching in the Montpelier high school.
Victor Audet of Rochester came on
Wednesday from Fortierville. Que,
where he worked all winter for the
L~aurentides Paper Co. in the woods.
He states that wages were higher there
than for similar work in this state.
Straight wag of SIPS a month and
board are paid, compared with the $3.50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-25
RANDOLPH


Miss Anne Gilbert Bell, a student at
Smith college, arrived On Thursday to
pass the Easter vacation here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Bell.
Mrs. Il. L. Neil went to South Roy
alton on Thursday to pass a few days
with her daughter, Mrs. G. Il. Joslyn,
and family.
Mrs. +. +. Bixby, who is passing her
school vacation here from Newark, n.
j.. and her mother, Mrs. J. G. Alden,
went to Bethel Thursday to visit Mrs.
A. l.. Cady.
Miss Eleanor Clark, the teacher in
the training department, has gone to
Hanover to pass the two weeks vaca-
ton, the high and graded schools hay
ing two weeks recess. Miss Mary Har-
rison is in Dorchester, Mass, passing
the time with her brother, and Miss
Mary Lawson at her home ia Rutland.
Miss Mary Woodleton is in Melrose,
Mass. Miss Helen Howe at her home
in T~unbridge and Miss Cora White
with relatives in Barnard. Mrs. Clara
Holton is in Mortified for the two
weeks.
Miss Doris Temple, who has been in
Boston for two weeks with relatives
and friends, has returned home.
c. /. Boyden was in Waterbury Tues
dav evening, to attend a meeting of the
ROYAL Arch Masons Of that place,
Miss Dorothy Flint of Mortified was
here last week to pass a few days with
her sister. Miss Bernice Flint, who is
here in school.
A. b. Gay intends to rebuild the front
of his house on South Pleasant street
the coming summer and build a bunga-
low on the lot adjoining his place for
his son, Robert Gay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Eaton, reached
their saith wedding anniversary this
week, and passed the day quietly. Mrs.
c. w. Danyow, a ~neighbor, whose birth
day happened to be IN their %anniver-
sary, went in to enjoy the afternoon
with them.
A. J. and Walter Wheatley attend
ed in Mortified on Wednesday the
funeral of Mrs. George Foss, who died
Sunday at the Heaton hospital in
Montpelier, following an operation for
appendicitis. The deceased was born in
Brookfeld in 1856 and her name was
Abbie Steele. She lived in Roxbury till
the removal OF herself and husband to
South Mortified a few years ago. She
is survived BY her husband and one
daughter. besides three sisters.
Mrs. Leonard Paine came from
Springfield, Mass, Wednesday to visit
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. a. Jones.
Miss Faith Wilson is home from
Bishop Hopkins hall, Burlington, for
the Easter vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Wilson.
Monuments of the latest models, at
tractive and low priced. Write for de-
j. o. Bilodeau & Co, Inc, Barre,
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-25
CRANITEVILLE

You will miss a musical treat if YOU
fail to hear the local artists at the
concert and ball to be held in the big
gym. on Monday, March %, under the
auspices Of Mystic circle. Overture at
s o'clock prompt. Norris & Suitor's five
piece orchestra in new and catchy
dance music. Tickets, Sis per couple;
extra ladies', 25c. Refreshments. Big
time assured. Committee.-adv.
CAROLS Fix-piece orchestra will fur
nish music Nor the dance at Gilbert's
hall, Graniteville, Friday evening, April
/. Dancing from s till ! IN the best
dance floor in this vicinity. Refresh
ments served. Admission SIPS a cou-
pie. extra ladies 25c.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-25
TALK OF THE TOWN

New sheet music on sale to-day at
Bailev's Music Rooms.-adv.
Logon Granite city, No 1853, S. B.
of A. Anordnar stor fast lordagen den
%. Mars XII. 500 e. m. Forst pa alto
mems program ar dams, sedan kommer
EFT finare smorgasbord SAINT katie med
dopp. ALA Skandinaver hjartligt VAL
komna. En- trevlig alton utlovas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-25
TALK OF THE TOWN

Miss MAR wishes TO o that
she has opened her millinery parlor at
81 Maple avenue; remodeling a special
ty.-adv.
Patronize the food sale Saturday at
corner of Keith avenue. store recently
vacated by Peoples National bank.
Food cooked by some of the best cooks
in Barre. Cook books on sale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Lost Thursday afternoon, bill fold
err, containing SIS, between Cummings
& Lewis and Richardson street. Find
or please return TO The Times office.
Wanted-Girl or middle-aged woman
for general homework. Call at 90 Pros
pect street or Tel. 7sl-M..
For Sale-A few tons A No. | hay;
also new maple sugar and syrup. A.
+. Bruce. Tel. NV.
Wanted to Buy-Second hand grey
squirrel fur. Small mount. Send in
formation as to price and quantity to
Fur" care Of Times Office.
Lost-W Wednesday, mans silver case,
key wind watch. Finder call 764-J, or
return 10 A. +. Sunderland, 81 John
son street and receive reward.
Wanted To buy, light express wag-
on. II. X. Wheeler, Allen street. Tel.
36-W.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-25
Easter Gloves
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

a day and board, with much loat time,
which are the prevailing prices here.
After looking over the labor situation
here, Mr.. Audet expressed his purpose
to return to Canada and take a river
job now that work in the woods is
past.
Charles j.. Grafton will 90 into bust
ness for himself about April 4, as a
teamSter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-25
PLATNFIELD

The Mothers club will meet will
Mrs.. Maude Barclay Thursday morn
ing, March 81. A full attendance is d.
sired, as there are several businca
matters to be discussed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-25
r DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, MARCH IS, 1921.
The Weather.

Partly cloudy tonight and satur.
day; cooler in New Hampshire and
Vermont to-nightj strong southwest
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-25
TALK OF THE TOWN

Tia newest in collars, suits and ties
Lamoreys-adv.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-19

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19 (by As sociated Press). - California's coast line of defense against hostile fleet is now 250 miles at sea and before the end of the year a chain of stations will be able to detect a hostile fleet tweuty-four hours before it can reach the coast, according to Lieutenant. Commander Scott D. McCaughey, dis. trict communication superintendent of the Twelfth naval district here.
 Directing finding compass stations are operating off San Francisco bay, Eureka and Point Arguello. Within a month stations will be opened protect ing Santa Barbara, San Pedro and San Diego and one close to the Mexican border. Before the end of the year stations will be erected along the Washington, Oregon and Alaska coasts, some thirty stations. Then a ship can be accurately located more than 400 miles at sea. This new coast defense, war invention which saved the British fleet in the battle of Jut.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-19
Easy tO Detect Hostile Fleet TUenty-four Hours
 Before Reaching Coast

land and saved London from Zeppelin attack, is used in peace time to save vessels from fogs and wrecks by er- TOTS in steering a false course.
 Twelve hundred bearings a month have been given by the San Francis co radio-compas, or directing-finding stations These groups of radio com pass stations intercept radio waves from vessels and can accurately To- cate the vessel by determining the di- rection from which the waves come.
 Mariners, who were skeptical when plans for the stations were an nounced, today are cooperating en- thusiastically, according to Lieuten- Commander Mccoy. Several wrecks have been averted Recently Transpacific liner ran into a shoal off San Francisco during a fog. The radio-cOmpass stations gave the lin, CTS bearings as ten miles distant from where the captains dead reck. oning placed it. Lifting of the fog proved the radio-compass direction right and the captain wrong.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-19
CuTfelU LaU ut Dublin Barring Social EUents
 Is Hard BLOU tO Irish

DUBLIN, Jan. 19 (by Associated Press) ).-The 10 o'clock curfew, lately put into effect, hit Dublin hard blow. The city had accommodated itself easily to a midnight closing hour pre- viously in force, but the 10 o'clock em. bargo on all activity meant the com plete abandonment of all social func- tions in the evening. The result has been to kill all the trade serving such events.
 The great stores are almost idle, and the managers of some of the most popular of them say that they are operating at loss. There is no de- mand for new dresses.
 The theaters are suffering most. At one house the first night after cur few, there were only eleven people in the alditorium. The moving picture houses are doing better, but they all have to close at nine to enable their patrons to get home before the curfew
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-19
NAVY PLANE IN
 PANAMA FLIGHT REPORTED LOST

ABOARD U. s. S. NEW MEXICO, AT SEA, Jan. 19 (by Associated Press) Two divisions of destroyers attached to the Pacific fleet have been ordered to search for the naval place NC-6, which is reported lost off Costa Rica. The plane was one of the participants in the flight from San Diego to Balboa.
 The NC-5 with the same group was forced down and partially wrecked off the Gulf of Nicoya. The crew is aboard the destroyer Munford, which is standing by.
 The NC-6 was last seen a short distance from the Gulf of Nicoya and the fate of the crew is unknown.
 The Atlantic fleet is due in Pana- anna bay today. t
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-19

hour. The music halls which used to open to two houses a night have now only one. AS they were always full for each performance this means cut ting off half their income.
 The tramway company's cars are now nearly empty in the evenings. They lately raised the fares by par liamentary authority to enable them to meet increased expenses, but the drop due to the curfew has more than wiped out the additional receipts.
 The regulation is declared to be i'm posed in the interest of the public to induce them to avoid the risks of be- ing abroad after dark. In present conditions, even if there were no cur few, many people would be too timid to leave home in the evenings.
 Still there is much criticism of the imposition of curfew at 10 o'clock at night, provoked by assassinations which took place at o'clock in the morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-19
Twenty Million Europeans DesirOus 0f Entering q. s.
 As FabLedLaud OfPrOn1ise

already almost wholly in the hands of the natives. The Europeans going to pan-America would be forced to en- gage in agricultural and kindred pur- suits
 The South American countries are not alive to the possibilities of Flu ropean immigration, according to of ficials of the pan-American Union. The steamship companies plying to South American ports also do not seem to realize the possibilities of diverting the stream of European i'm migrants to these countries, though doubtless when immigration is cut off to the United States these concerns will soon be shipping thousands of Europeans to the southern lands.
 As far as Mexico and the Central American countries are concerned these republics do not offer inviting fields to the Europeans. Mexico has never made an effort to secure new settlers and those that went to that country uninvited were usually sorry later, particularly after the end of the Porfirio DiaZ regime and the follow ing years when the country was rev. olution-torn and bandit-ridden. Per. haps under the Obregon administra. tion conditions will change for the better and Mexico will become a haven for the courageous and enter. prising European.
 Central America offers practically nothing to the immigrant. In the Central American lands about the only offerings are those which require large capital to engage in agricul- tural activities on a big scale. The manufacturing chances are very poor and labor is badly paid. The Euro pean will do we'll to avoid all of the Central American countries as a new home.
 It is estimated by the bureau of la bor that more than 25,000000 Eu ropeans are now waiting and planning to leave their home lands. Most of these men and women want to come to the United States which they be lieve to be the fabled land of prom ise. If they are prevented from enter ing this country they will enter some other and there are no other coun tries to go to except in pan-America If prevented from coming to the Unit ed States they will go to South America.
 It seems likely now that congress will put up the immigration bars, ii not at this session certainly at the next congress, and halt all immigra tion for at least one year, and per haps for longer period.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-19
BY COL. WINFIELD JONES


 WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-(Special Correspondence) - If the United States put up the immigration bars, as is now expected, European immi- grafton will flow to the Latin-Ameri- can republics, in the opinion of mem bers of congress and officials Of the pan-American union.
 Millions of Europeans, suffering from the horrors of war, and the ter rible economic conditions that have existed in many nations on the con- tinent even in those countries that are now at peace, are seeking new homes in other lands. Because many of their close or collateral relatives are now in the United States their eyes naturally have been turned to the land of Stars and Stripes. With the bars put up ill this country the immigration flood from Europe will not stop or even be halted--it will be simply be diverted toward other lands. These countries which will offer homes to the European seeking anew his fortune and better living conditions lie south of the Panama canal.
 Many of the countries of South America would welcome the Euro pean home seekers. This is especial ly so in the case of Brazil and the Argentine republic. Large numbers of Germans are already coloniZed in Brazil, and large numbers of Italians and Spaniards in the Argentine. The Germans are so numerous in Brazil it is said they control several of the Brazilian states.
 One reason why the Europeans seeking new homes have not paid | much attention to the South American | countries is because there exists 8 general lack of information, not tC say ignorance, in Europe concerning pan-America and the countries that ] lie south of the equator. On the oth 1 CT hand nearly every European knows something of the United States and the possibilities of earning money and becoming politically a man in the Hand of the free and the home of the brave"
 The South American countries arc all sparsely populated. It is said that practically all the population of Flu rope proper could settle in Brazil anG the Argentine without crowding eact other In both republics as we'll as many of the smaller pan-Americar countries, there are vast areas suit able for farming and cattle raising In these countries the manufacturing industries, however are small and ar,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-19
BOMB EXPLODES
 IN TAXI GARAGE FATAL RESULTS

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 19 (by Asso- ciated Press).-Two inspectors were killed and several employees slightly injured when a bomb exploded in q garage of the Quaker City Taxi Company, the chauffeurs of which company have been on strike for several weeks. The bomb was found in taxi cab ten days ago During the strike several cabs have been stolen and wrecked
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-19
GAS PRICE INCREASED
 TO PORTLAND PATRONS

SALEM, Ore, Jan. 19 (by Associ- ated Press) The public service com mission of Oregon has authorized in- creased gas rates in Portland and vicinity from $1 to $1.35 for the first ten thousand feet and an increase from 50 cents to S5 cents per month as the minimum meter rate.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-19
MURDER CHARGE PLACED AGAINST SEATTLE BANDIT

SEATTLE, Jan. 19 (by Associated Press) ).-The four bandits who killed Patrolman S. V. L. Stevens in gun fight last week ill the Ballard dis, trict have been charged with first degree murder. Creighton Dodge
 who was seriously wounded in the battle between the bandits and the officers, is charged with the actual shooting of Stevens, and the others charged with complicity in the crime,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-19
YOUTHS STEAL
 MAIL SACKS AT
 UNION STATION

CHICAGO, Jan. 19 (by Associated Press) Five youthful bandits held up mail truck at the Union station, escaping in an automobile with 12 sacks, 10 of which contained regis tered mail, part of which was fed eraI reserve money shipment to St Paul. The value of the loot has not been determined.