davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip., 1921-07-30
SUNSET CAFE OPENS

After contending with various set.
backs for several months, Fox and
Rifas, proprietors, are ready to intro
duce the public to their new palatial
place of amusement, the Sunset Cafe
313 E. 35th St, corner Calumet Ave
Their grand opening will be held
Wednesday evening. August 3, and ii
is expected that the public will then
have access to the most perfectly APP
pointed cabaret on the South Side.
One feature at the Sunset Cafe which
commands attention is the refrigcra-
ton system which has been installed
Fresh air which has passed over ice is
kept constantly pouring into the
dance-room, and dancing is made COM
Portable in the warmest weather.
The entire interior has been done
with a sunset scheme of decoration.
as has the brilliant electric sign which
has been added to help make 35th St.
one of the greatest White Ways in
the country.
Sunset Cafe has been opened at a
cost OF $4,000, according to the pro-
prietors, and sixty-fve people will be
employed
The place will open with top-notch
musical revue, featuring Sims orches-
ira.
Earl Walker, we'll known in amuse-
ment and sporting circles, has been
retained as manager.
The Chicago whip., 1921-07-30
With the Actors.

VIM Bruce, the famous tenor soloisi
was a feature on the stroll, singing
from a truck Dave Peyton's famous
song hits.
Clarence Williams, the song writer,
is the best song plugger in the. game.
He knows Just how to hold the Dig
crowds.
Andrew Bishop, the great dramatic
star, is in the city ready to start re-
hearsals for his Chicago engagement.
Horace George, the clarinet artist
is preparing gang OF musicians and
performers for an engagement at
Rockford.
Carl Hickman and Tom Lemonier
were sixth in the Herald Examiner
song contest. Speaks we'll for the
boys to win this place out of two
thousand entries.
Carrie Smith, the actress. is now
living in Boston, Mass. Stithe, beside
being an accomplished performer, is
also a good pianist. .
Chas Moore, the veteran actor, will
be seen soon at the Grand theatre with
the famous Lafayette players; asso-
ciated with him will be Alice Gorges,
Sussie Sutton and all the old favorites.
The New Progressive Circuit is
booming and it looks like sure gam
bic for the big road shows this season,
Consecutive booking and light jumps
have been the great need in the past
and this condition has sent many a
show on the rocks.
Miller and his big show will open at
the Grand on Sept. 5, for limited
engagement.
Theresa Burrows Brooks is in the
city for a short visit Mrs. Brooks is
a we'll qualified performer and prime
favorte in Chicago.
Miller and Lyle and Sissils and
Blakes big show "Shuffe Along" has
closed its engagement in New York.
Salem and Tut Whitney will put on
a big new show this season. No doubt
it will stand up with their past sue
cess and these two gentlemen study
the wants OF the public and deliver the
goods in a sealed package.
Jack Johnson Blues by Dave Pey-
ton is a hit. Send SOC, no stamps, to
Dave Peyton, l77 N. State ST. Chica-
go, Ill.
S. H. Dudley, the actor promoter is
doing fine in Washington, D. c. Mr..
Dudley writes that he has great sur
prises in store for the coming season.
The Chicago whip., 1921-07-30
MUSICIAN NOTES

At meeting OF Musicians Local
208 last Sunday the officers recently
suspended on charges brought against
them by committee appointed by The
local, were reinstated by the organiza
ton with reprimand. The evidence
brought out clearly that the gentle
men were not guilty OF anything but
lack OF attention to local laws and its
business routine.
An orchestra OF fifteen pieces will
be engaged for the Pageant of Prog
ress to open at the Municipal Pier
July 30th.
Cigars Orchestra will open their
season at Harmon's Dreamland, Sat
urday, July 80.
The Chicago whip., 1921-07-30
FREE ADMISSION AT
LINCOLN GARDENS

As a special attraction the Lincoln
Gardens 459 East 31st ST., has offered
free admission to the public for the
summer months, every day except Sat
urday, Sunday, and Holidays. On
those days an admission fee of &c
plus war tax will be charged.
The Chicago whip., 1921-07-30
Vaudeville and
Movie Review.
DAVE PEYToN
Composer, Musicisn, Critic
THE GRAND

THE GRAND
Frank Montgomery will open the
Grand on next Saturday night, July 80,
in a big production. The Broadway
Rounders is the name of the produc
ton and is backed up with the Vein
garten Finance on Wednesday night,
the entire main floor has been bought
out by local fraternal society.
THE MONOGRAM
The Buddie Austin Players are the
big scream here for the week. Mr..
Miller is all smiles-because of the
big crowds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-13
Round UP In Barre Saturday.

Every possible effort is being made
by the American Legion and Red Cross
10 round in all ex-serNice men in this
vicinity who have claims against the
government and to have them present
their cases to the Veterans Bureau
Clean Up Squad which is to be here at
Legion club house, Saturday, Sept.
18th.
The World var having ended nearly
three years ago, men on the street can
not understand why there should be
thousands OF soldiers who are disabled
as a result of service but yet have not
filed claim for compensation or for
medical treatment. When the war was
still on prominent physicians predicted
that because Of the effects of gas and
influenza medicol cases would develop
years after the war ended and to-day
medical authorities in Washington
prophesy that the peak of tubercular
cases will not be reached until 1927.
Then there is another reason. When
discharged, many soldiers knew they
were in poor physical conditions and
needing hospital treatment, but they
were willing to sign anything in orde,
10 get home. Because they signed their
discharge certificates which said
physical condition good" they thought
they had forfeited all rights 10 medical
treatment or compensation The squad
has had many cases of this kind. Any
soldier who is disabled and his dis
ability is traccable to service, has q
just claim against Uncle Sam.
The squad is handling every kind
of claim-compensation, medical
treatment, dental treatment, vocational
training, insurance reinstatement,
travel pay, allotment and variety of
others. Visits have been made TO hospi-
tails where disabled veterans are con
fined and their pending claims adjusted.
There have been many cases Of men
totally disabled and yet have not been
able to get compensation. 1t is eN-
pected that these cases viii now be
speedily settled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-13
TALK or THE TOWN

Everything in dry wood fuel at Cal
der & Richardson. Phone 450.-adv.
See Morse's line of suits and coats
for stout women at Montpelier. adv.
Last dance of the season at Wood
bury pond, Friday, Sept. 10, CarrolPs
orchestra adv.
Woolnap nice checked blankets, bath
robe cloth and outing fiannels The
Little Dry Goods Store, Cottage stree,
oil Mama "
Misses Frances Nelson and Mildred
McGue have returned from two
weeks vacation in Holyoke and Bos-
ton, Mass, and Hartford, Conn. Miss
Nelson is employed in the Office Of the
secretary OF the Granite Manufactur
ers' association and Miss McGue in
the oldsmobile agency.
One of the longest trips of the sea
son by CAROLS orchestra was started
this morning, when the seven members
left Barre in automobiles for Enosburg,
where they will play tonight at the
American Legion dance. The orchestra
will go from Enosburg to Highgate
Springs tomorrow and will play in
Stowe Thursday night on the way back
to Barre.
The Barre Board Of Trade, in its
purpose to give Barre good publicity,
is TO place several more signs in adj
ysntageous localities on the highways
leading to Barre and at intersections.
One of the places chosen IS at the
North Royalton intersection from the
straight highway from White River
junction to Barre, where sign 10 by
"a feet is TO be observed as the motor
lists travel northward on the main
road.
p. G. Lavery, a monument builder,
formerly of Barre, came before the
public of New York City as a cham
pion of the disabled veterans of the
World war. Mr.. Lavery volunteered to
erect monument valued at 5000 to
the memory of John j. Monson at his
own expense if the funds which have
been collected by the Monson memo
rial fund committee are devoted to the
disabled soldiers. Corp. Monson was a
runner who made his way through the
German line carrying a call for help
to the famous Lost Battalion. He died
recently in Bellevue hospital in New
York and his identity was discovered
only as he was about to be taken
away for burial in potter's field. In
announcing the consummation of the
offer, the New York American of Aug
S, shows a picture of Mr.. Lavery turn
ing over check for 1892 for the sol
der vacation camp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

The ladies Of the Universalist church
are asked to meet in the vestry Wed
nesday at o'clock Bring lunch ard
come prepared to sew.
Regular meeting Of unit No. 10,
Women's Auxiliary to the American
Legion. will be held in the Legion hall
Tuesday at 7:l5 P. m.
Public auto, ready for trips any
where at any time. Hunting parties
are a speciality. Call G. Corti, Pa X,
or call at A. Tomssi's store.-adv.
Velvet and plush wraps renewed for
the fall and winter season. Fall-win-
ter samples l92l-22 for gents suitings
now on display. Prices right. Call
and see me. II. A. Lundy, merchant
tailor. 200 North Main street. Phone
s-M.-adv.
Cecil bowers was elected second lieu
tenant Of Co. VI last night at the reg
ulsr weekly drill bowers i a vet
Gran Of the World war. having served
overseas with the Yankee division. He
enlisted a. a private and returned to
thu country ss sergeant He holds
several decorations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-13

Miss Esther Whigham, who visited
Miss Cvlena Morse two weeks, has re.
turned home to Newark. n. j., having
called on friends at Monkton on the
way.
James ]. Wilson and Max w, Bur.
rows return TO Norwich university
this fall.
Bert Dumont and family of East
Randolph were recent visitors at T. A.
Norton's.
The neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs Al
bert L. Lincoln got up a nice pile OF
l6-inch wood for them and this
thoughtfulness is fully appreciated.
= John L. Moody died at his home in
Ellsworth. Wis, Aug 10, aged 20 years.
He was brother of the late Nj. A.
Moody and the last of his family He
was born here and at the age of p
went to Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Church OF
Worcester, Mass, are visiting Mr..
Church's mother.
Miss Lizzie Harrington of Randolph
Center, delegate to the International
Christian Endeavor convention in New
York last July, was the speaker at
the Congregational church last Sunday
evening"
Mrs. c. W. Potter has returned from
a Today visit with her sister in Hins-
dale, \. H.. and her son and family in
Derry, n. Fl.
st. Johnsbury will play baseball at
the playground tomorrow afternoon in
the second game of the series II won
the only game lost by the local team
on its own grounds since the team got
we'll started
Andrew Elliott Of Gait. Ontario, WIN
by an error was expected at the last
meeting of the grange, should have
been booked for an address at its next
meeting, and will be present next Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs c. !. Ferguson and
their son were stranded on Sheldon hill
in Stoekbridge Sunday afternoon on
their way from White River Junction
10 Burlington, when a pinion gear
broke, leaving their Buick car near the
middle of the road, quite immovable
except by main strength. which soon
became available as cars from both di-
rections approached the blockade. The
Fergusons made arrangements TO have
their car taken care of at the Perkins
garage in Gaysville and after spending
the night here they took the first train
for home Monday morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-13
Band Concert Tonight.

Program Of concert by Barre City
band this Tuesday, evening:
"Star Spangled Banner"
March, STARS and Stripes Forever
Sousa
Overture. King Mydas" -. Eilenberg
Waltz, wiener Burger .... Ziechrer
Selection, THE Lady of the Slipper"
Herbert
Descriptive, a Hunting Scene"
Bucalossi
Medley, Songs You All Know 0hare
March, National Emblem go. Bagley
America"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-13

Do You remember the old song about
school DAYS being golden rule days. II
is wrong to send coughing. sneeziug
splitting child TO school to spresd dis
ease germs among other little ones
Common colds are infectious Protect
your own and other little ones with
Foley's Honey and Tar. This safe fam.
ily remedy checks coughs and oolds
loosens phlegm and mucuous and ooats
nav. irritating membranes With bssl-
Ing. soothing medicinc. Sold every
N rr~~ -nSv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-13
Stolen Car Found Wrecked in Royalten
Sunday.

Earl Sunday morning z. c. Blais
dell of this village discovered wrecked
Ford car, with number plates missing,
near the Perley crossing in Royalton,
two and one-half miles from here. J.
A. Perley was notified and Deputy
Sheriff Il. C. Putnam OF Royalton was
called into the case Information from
the secretary of states Office at Mont
pelier was TO the effect that Ellery ia
eobs of North Montpelier had his car
stolen the previous evening, and the
description Tailed well. Mr.. Jacobs
came that afternoon with truck and
took his car. 1t was considerably dam
aged by what evidently was tip over
on the steep hill near the crossing,
which the car evidently struck with
much force, indicating that it was be
ing driven fast.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-13
BETHEL
Local Baseball Team Won 9 to from
Moretown Team.

Bethel people awoke last Saturday
to the greatness of their baseball team,
when the giant Moretown team, claim
ing with much cause the championship
of Vermont, was an easy victim, It's
heavy batsmen, with two exceptions,
having failed to connect to any extent
with the big league quality OF Luis
Canales pitching, while Granai, said
to be candidate for big-league hon
ors, was an easy victim and was forced
to save worse pounding to give
passes to Stafford and Joslin at criti-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-13

Two base hlts, SUIT, lJUsIIH. IHItU
base hits, Healey, Barnes, Bottigi, +,
Griffith. Stolen bases, Canales, Starr.
Double play, Parks to Sassi to Ward.
First base on balls, off Canales 3,
Granai 5. Struck out by Canales 3, by
Granai 8. Umpires, Shaw and ordway
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-13
WAITSFIELD

p J. Rutter. optometrist. uill b. at
the hotel thursday and Friday. Sept-
Is ard 10 Call snd have your eyes ex-
zrrined.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-13
BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1921.
The Weather

Fair tonight and Wednesday; cool
cr to.night moderate northwest winds
Smyrna times., 1921-06-01
NEWSPAPER MEN MEET
Delmarvia Press Association and
Maryland Press Association Hold
Meetings at Salisbury, Md.

OCAHdANid FreSS Association and /
Maryland Press Association Hold
Meetings at Salisbury, Md.
The Delmarvia Press Association |
and the Maryland Press Association
met at Salisbury, Md, Monday and
Tuesday of last week. That, in itself |
is happy news item. But the gath |
ering had a greater significance than |
a Craft Conference; it was a meeting
of the States at town long noted for
hustle and hospitality. Salisbury is
great town and her citizens are de-
termined in its greatness. The Ro-
tary Club, the Chamber of Commerce
and the Wicomico News simply outdid
themselves. Editors, publishers ar
rived shortly after noon. They were
met by the Rotary Club in autos,
whisked to the popular Peninsula
Hotel for lunch. Then a trip to Pitts
vile to see the strawberry market.
The Exchange organized by the
Chamber of Commerce, grades the
berries, conducts the sale, giving the
farmer the best price available and
guarantees payment. Then a visit
through the trucking section, the
shipyards, Aliens Farms, Tilghman's
Fertilizer Plant and the Jackson
Dairy. Back through the resident
sections of the Eastern Shore Capital
to the Hotel.
At o'clock the Chamber of Com
merce entertained at dinner. 1t was
an Eastern Shore dinner surprising
all that we had ever read about or ex-
pefienced. About $50 business men
sat down with the forty news-men
with Governor Richie and Governor
Denney at the head of the table. The
dinner cannot be described, only re-
membered. Fried chicken, soft crabs,
. berries, Maryland biscuits-all were
/ there-and music-a regular Broad
: way orchestra and singing the popular
: airs. Mr.. Fred P. Atkins, President
of the Chamber of Commerce, made
2 the address of welcome, telling what
l the organization was doing for the
5 city, the farmers and the State, anC
: asked the support of the newspapers
/. Everett c. Johnson, of the Newark
Post; acted as POSTMASTER, introduc.
2 ing S. E. Shannahan, of the Eastor
? Star Democrat, President of the Del
2 marvia and Maryland Associations
!. who made a pleasing response. Gov
1 ernor Denney spoke, expressing ap
: probation of the support given hi;
: administration. Governor Ritchit
e made masterful address on "Busi
e ness Efficiency in State Government,
: outlining his program of legislation
1t was no mere after dinner talk; i
: was the address of a statesman anC
t business man, explaining his polio!
e and appealing to the press for coop
j Grafton. But still there was more
t The manager of the Arcadia theatre
e gave a special performance in the new
t theatre, that was Broadway in effect
e All the time the Wicomico New
boys were around Not conspicuous
/ dut menus and suggestions were i
r evidence. A visit to their plant wa
/ an inspiration. In appearance, evi
: dence of system, machinery, equiv
e ment and editorial rooms, it was i
IS every fact worthy of the Sun, of Bal
1t timore, the Ledger, of Philadelphia
It or Post of Washington. Not S
large, but just as modern.
Smyrna times., 1921-06-01
FOR SALE

Queen incubator, new, Mrs. E. H.
Heverin
4-27-tf Townsend, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1921-06-01

and decreed that judgment be enter
ed for the plaintiff in the sum of ST.
3O5.SO, being S1,223.25 with interest
thereon from April, A. D. 1920, as was
agree in said case stated; and
1T is further ordered, adjudged and
deereed that the costs in this case be
paid by the defendant and that the
sum of $3.50 be allowed to the plaintiff
as an attorney fee and that said sum
be taxed as part of said costs in this
case and be paid by the defendant"
A similar order was made in each
case.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-21
TIMELY WALL STREET TOPICS

NEW YORK. May 2o.-The stock
market moved irreguisriy. but only
slightiy lower during the nrst half
of today's session It simply lacked
the ipcentive to do anything re-
in either direction. and
reflected. therefore. only what pro-
fessionai operators were doing.
Around midday. however. the shorts
were aroused into another burst of
activity when the Chesapeake and
Ohio directors deferred the regular
dividend. Linking this with SINH
lar action by the Southern Railway
a short time ago and the deferment
of the Hooking Valley dividend yes
terday, the shorts found an argu-
ment for selling the rails. They
succeeded in marking prices In this
group down / to 8 points before the
close. In the case of Chesapeake
and Ohio the loss was about s
points. At the same time the way
was opened for a resumption Of
bear drives on the fndustrials, and
here also the effort was successful,
especially in Crucible. Baldwin,
American Linseed, Bosch Magnetic.
Studebaker, Central Leather, corp
Products. and Mexican Petroleum.
Among the very few pieces Of
cheerful news that came to buoy UP
the market community were the
declaration of the regular quarterly
dividend of ~ per cent on the
Mackay Companies common stock
and the regular quarterly per cent
on Industrial Alcohol. At the mar
ket's failure to respond TO the lat
The Washington herald., 1921-05-21
BETTER SERVICE
In TRADE FIGURES
Dept. of Commerce to Issue
Monthly Summary in
Two Parts.

In order to be OF more effective
service. the Department of Com
merce will, beginning with the April
number, issue the Monthly Summary
of Foreign Commerce Of the United
States in two parts. and thus enable
more important information.
Part / will contain the figures
most urgently needed by the trades
and will include imports of mer-
chandise by articles and principal
countries and exports of domestic
merchandise by articles and prin-
cipal countries. followed BY an in
dex by articles and statements of
total imports and exports. including
gold and silver shipments. These
detailed figures. which are of most
immediate interest to the business
public. will be published on or about
the 23d Of the succeeding month.
thus announcing the detailed for
eign trade figures from two to four
weeks earlier than before.
Part III IF the Monthly Summary
of Foreign Commerce of the United
States will contain the remainder of
the tables now appearing in the reg
ular monthly edition. The publica-
ton of this second section will not
be delayed beyond the date on
which the whole summary now ap-
pears
The preliminary summary state
ments now issued monthly to the
press will be given out from ten
days to two weeks sooner than be-
fore. In other words, the first sum-
mary statement of imports and ex-
ports will be given out within ten
or twelve days after the close of the
month.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-21
Summary Concerning
Wool Shoddy Industry

A preliminary statement of the
general results of the 1919 census
OF manufactures for the wool
shoddy industry has been issued
by the Bureau of the Census. which
states there were rs establishments
reporting the manufacture of wool
shoddy for 1919, distributed by
States as follows: Massachusetts,,
20; New York. II: Connecticut, g.;
pennsylvania, 0: Rhode Island. =
Maine, Ohio. and Vermont, 8 each;
Illinois, New Jersey. and wiscon-
sim, each. and one in Tennessee.
The statistics for 1919 and 1914.
summarized. show the number of
establishments in 1919 as '7S. and
81 In 1914, with total value OF
products of s23,254.0O0 in 1919 ana
s1-7O1oo0 in 1914s Recovered wool
hber equalled, in 1919. 5S.s59. 900
pounds. and 43.15s.ooo pounds In
1914, with value OF s20.644.0oo In
1913 and s5.s77. 900 in 1914
The Washington herald., 1921-05-21
SPIRITED BUYING
ADVANCES WHEAT
Continuation of Unfavorable
II Crop Reports Likewise
Aid Materially.

CHICAGO, May 2o.-A continua-
tion Of unfavorable crop reports
from the Southwest and good
class of buying advanced wheat
prices to a new high on the present
upturn, May touching s1.57k, or
about 36 cents over the July. the
widest premiums so far. The May
acted tight for the start but above
s1.21 early and again at sl.22 for
July there was heavy selling by
houses that were good buyers
earlier in the week and a good part
of the advance was lost by noon.
Sentiment on the whole is rather
bulIish, but after an advance OF 8
cents from the inside figures of the
week there was more disposition to
look for some reaction. Unless rains
come in Kansas within the next
week II is expected that heavy
losses will occur in sections that
now look fairly promising. Weak
ness in coarse grains was also a
factor in influencing selling. Cash
wheat premiums were easy and bids
to arrive at Kansas City were
lowered three cents as compared
with the May.
The country is selling cash corn
freely and some of the leading
Western railroads are receiving or
ders for 100 per cent more cars than
a few days ago in Illinois territory.
Corn and oats were rather firm
early, but the selling of cash houses
turned the markets and more than
sffset the effect of the upturn in
wheat. The trade generally expect
that receipts of corn will show a
material increase next week. Plant
ing is making rapid progress with
dry and warm weather making for
quick termination. Eastern ship
ping demand good with sales to
noon of 100000 bushels corn and
125,000 bushels oats.
Provisions were duh but averaged
higher with hogs and on scattered
buying hogs were ten cents higher
with bulk sales at sS.40asS.S0. Re-
ceipts $1,000, with 5000 expected to-
morrow. Western run 72.600,
against 71.1O0 a week ago and S.
500 last year. Exchange par.
Money steady. call Z. time 7a7k.