davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-18
NEW PRIMARY LAW.

"a RE -r5s V1S 1Ek carry n t1t
session = amending ~ primary l2w
Oh q existence toe leClsl4t-- tzuae.5
iov- cne Is: plans to- a-naSca .z;.--lc
"a; MEASURE - -e>at ne ~
mary law -4-la--.s -, = -ae future
trsrs W. y ID a1nCer y one T.A-Ty
ia -c rs primaries q another
TIE new measure brings hack ne old
party organization = ;hs state
One y cne most salient Tea; arcs q
th4 new lzw : embraced an6er t1e
;11es bis : ne provision Requiring
5ve-v va-sr -oo- registering = de-
dare RS o. re- party 2Elliz,ion- 4r5
:; ne primary slecro1 only NJ bal
%. = tae party - declared Z regis
t--8-io- VII ae gwen.
Az vo-sr refusing . affirm M
pay a1=llz-o1 VII nat be permit
te5 = vo-s - ths primary election.
~ t15 reason nat ~ voter ) NJ
-as-uaer u z-v parry
Precinct comm .s-a-rar 80 elected
- - primary elac-lo- after they
haze PAD : Sl1-c rs = 5 and slad
-rei- candidacy WITH -he county audi
tar lbs WI, eliminate ;be rather
co1<1>-C a-6 erntsz- ---z-ssl-c situation
wHles Is ofcsn occurred ot having
re name e democrat written :
a01 elected OF republican ballot
Re qrael1c; county comm ,.es-r1en
neg, and elect 3 sca,e conn TEEN a.
from s-zch county The state com
-5c,ee isSoas = c2I tar : s.a,e con
van:5o-. I'D sta1 determine ne %
- -1rt,e- o delegates 70 attend -hs
convention.
" proxies are allowed = tie coz
Vs1-lou unoe1 h new Wv. another
In po1ta~t ten : The provision that
~ convention >ha1 make indorS=-
ue1-s o ne candidacy q any person
for either Ln1,ed State senatorial.
co1 Eresslo1al. s:a:e 81 county Office.
Nurpiine q King attempted 70 n
5sct Z, amendment providing tor he
Endorsement q candidates By he cor
ve--1on. hui NJ House would no-
a1opt !: because. many Of the mem
os-s sad : would virtually Kill the
etfec- q M direc, primary law.
which me people voted and evidently
wanted
Section = o Senate Bill Ia3 pro
v3des tt4t each political party Sha.,
mold : state convention OF June Is
preceding The primary election znd
s12I declare II political principles
and - legislative program. 4 copy
. these proceeding. shall % sled
WIZ tae secretary Of STATE 10 DAYS
after - adloorr-7s1; - The conver-
-5or
Ary candidate 6lirc Tor Office mus.
aec-are rs marty affiliations an max
aath ~; ae accepts ana 5ndorsss -he
platform declared by the party a is
convention and thai ne VIII support
ne same generally znd endeava- =
1@vs enacted mo l4w The principles
therein e-s1ciated ''
Iaa law limits ,l5s number Of vol
- allowed r district ron 200 -
500 Tie law asp permits r1o~e
nan one rreci1r- polling place undsr
- SAME raot- The new election law
n7odele1 z q great many pzrtic5-
lars af-er ~ Chadwick Pe1rose-J John
son ei--. Republican leaders n 1ae
Senate an House are u The opinion
-2' = ! chs aas- election law that
eoa.d possibly % drawn - and 81
s4Te ne feature . re drag. pr
mary law
TIE frst - q t5s new -4w - far
- Z affects registration. VIII -
made n January. 1922. when the new
-eCls,ra-io- = ordered The convea-
-iaHs VII * he'd subsequent thereto.
and = ~ next general election. IN
new law VIII have : frs rr-you.-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-18

Over 5000 Goa miners are or ,t-ke
n the >31nd region. ! wzee CIT -
tactiVs the '5ta- : tae cause. L :
alleged taa, he miners were making
81 average q so ny cay z-d nat
=. - = &c.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-18

Kansas kicked hack = ne g,zc: g
q ~ Dark Ages n : trez-ren: Of
-he Non-Pzr-san . law DAYS ago.
Ia'7-re H2sn : = -ahunz1 = any a.
history records.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-18

u Chel2n.
n Probate.
Il ne Matter q the Estate =
ROBERT J SMITH. Deceased.
NOTICE : HEREBY GIVEN. ~.
Robert J. Smith a-l Willie Edva11
Smith. executors = - above entitled
estate have 1eo = ms Court their
11al repor- and petition tor distrib1-
non. q sad estate. and tat We5neS-
day. ire Ctr cay % April. 4. 7. 1921
- $50 o'c.oek ! y = SAD 6ay. =
Ire Cou- Room ~ said Superior
Court a. ne Coa-- House II ne Clty
u Ws1atehee- i said County. has
oeer duly appointed tE our Superior
Cou--- = TIE me a1c u.z-e To- hear
i-C SAID ina. report. and petition for
GlStYl button. - which Tine 81 place
the couT- : asked = make z-d s-.sr
decree finding and a1i1ocl-r -ra.
al debts have been pzi6; finding a-1
ad1ucglng also t1e relrs an -1ose
entitled . .ha estate. and s-r.s1t.-c
IRE properly . tt6 persons EMIT =
- ire SAINT; - winch tira a-d place
aly person luTerssts1 may aope4
ana contest ne same
WITNESS -he Hon N~ : Grim
shaw. Judge y - Sad Superior
Court. and tte STA Il s256 -ol- a.
fixed ms II day = Na-c-- ! Z
1921
4 !. STEVENS
Clark - -te Superior Cs---
By: ISABEL I. ROSS.
Deputy.
HERMAN HOWE.
Attorney tor Executors.
F. O Address:
LezVerVort1.
Cle.a- County.
Washington
la--Nz- H. =
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-03-18

he ~naanest nan has been hear
from again. This one .ook The NUM-,
from - VIE
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-01

some of the newest stunts In cycle
riding, staged as complete skit-
Out of the ordinary, sysrsatile, baf-
fling, melodious and decidedly enter
tanning is the description to be ap
piled to Hanson and the Burton sis
tiers, who will be the head liners for
the last half of the week. They are
presented in a merry podge of fun,
music and mystery, all blended into a
tunefuI musical comedy tabloid. It is
opened with the eleventh episode of
THE White Horseman,'' followed by
Orville Stamm in feats of strength,
singing, recitations and violin selec-
tions. MCGOWAN and Knox. follow
with a comedy skit entitled THE JOY
Ride" The Four Lunds offer a rnu-
sical diversion and Al Abbott appears
il chara cter SONGS
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-01

The music is in the best vein of
| Ivan Caryll, whose delightful melodies
in 1.-THE Pink Lady, and "Chin Chin"
| still linger in our memories.
The story has been taken from a
French farce and from that source
| George V. Hobart has written an en-
| tertaining story and Philander John
son has furnished the lyrics. The
story deals with the romantic adven-
lures of "Polydore Cliquot," Pari-
sian banker, who insists that his clerks
must be married before they can earn
promotion and gives an annual dinner
in order that they may present their
wives.
! An excellent company includes Eve
Lynn as "Clarisse,' Mabel F'renyear
| as Mimi Mabel Gould as ''Tashi," ="
Dan Marble as "CiIquot." N. Murray
| Charles Horn as "Moulanger" and
| Jesse Willingham as Emile"
At the Grand.
Following kissing Time" which
appears on Monday, and which is the
only musical show booked for the
Grand before the Christmas holidays,
the program for the next five days of
the coming week will be made up of
two big feature comedies, each of
which is big enough in itself to be
shown alone. They are Bryant Wash
Harold Lloyd in Among Those Pres
ent'
The latter piece was the big feature
of one weeks bill at the Capital thea
ter in New York for two weeks in July,
and packed that biggest picture
palace of the world during its whole
run.
THE Road to London is one of
those breezy stories of a poppy Ameri-
can and his adventures in England
when he comes in contact with the
determined, slow moving British
minds and methods, The picture was
actually staged in and about London,
and the settings are actual, not imi-
tation.
At the Isis.
"a Small Town Idol" one of the
very few productions Mack Sennett has
made in lengthy proportions, comes
to the Isis theater, commencing with
Mondays matinee. for a full weeks
showing.
With practically every member of
his all-star aggregation of funny folk
enrolled in a congenial part, there is
adequate assurance that "a Small
Town IdoT' will more than make good
as a producer of wholesome fun.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-01

Ben Turpin is the village hero.
Phyllis Haver is his small town ideal;
Marie Provost is the city-girI that be-
friends poor Ben when the home-folks
turn him down; Charlie Murray is the
indefatiga Bile constable; Jimmy Fin
coctS all the trouble, and kalla Pasha
and Eddie Bribbon and all the rest of
the Sennett -notables are to be seen
Iadvantageously in the shifting scenes
that cover as many places as are US
ualIy revealed in a half dozen prob
lem plays wherein the s1ums and the
green fields are visited.
at the Novelty.
Two unusually well balanced bills
are on the program for the vaudeville
fans for the coming week. The Of
ferings run the whole gamut of va
riety entertainment with something in
them for every one present.
The first half of the week starts out
with the final episode of The Dia-
mond Queen" followed by novel
acrobatic act in which the Lind
Bfothers stage a skit entitled, "a Day
due to please all vaudeville fans be-
cause of the originality in which the
boys present some of the most un-
usual feats of balancing. Marian Glib
ney, in songs and comedy, viii dis
play her most engaging personality.
and is due for more than the usual
number of laughs scored by single
act.
The big feature of the bill is the
comedy playlet, Adam Kil1joy," pre-
sented by the Billy Miller company.
This will be followed by the Florida
-Four in harmony singing, while the
Baader La Velie troupe will offer
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-01

A missionary, Samuel Poor. attend
ing a dying woman, she pleaded with
him to get her daughter back to civil
ization on the first boat. Red Pawl
looked lustfuIly upon the girl and con-
spired with a seaman, Spiess, to kill
his father that he. Red Pawl, might
be master of the ship and of the girl,
who felt an unaccountable confidence
in Black Pawl, whom everyone else
feared, Black Pawl recognizes her as
his own daughter.
He realized then that as her Irotec-
tor he had to guard her against her
own brother, and finally sends a bullet
into his own sons heart. The father
and son in a last embrace died to-
gether.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-01
TOPEKA DAILY STATE JouRNAIsATURDAY oCToBEI

borah with fear. the most mutinous
character aboard being his own son,
Red Pawl. He had taken the boy at
a tender age on voyage only to re-
turn and find the mother with his
little daughter had eloped with an
other man. From that moment he
denied the existence of God and
taught his son the gospel Of hate.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-01
At the CrYstaI.

Lying Lips is booked for. the first
of next " eek. House Peters and Flor
ence Vidor are co-starred in this play
which was produced by Thomas H
Ince thru the Asso sociated Producers,
Inc. It is a story of a wealthy girl
who is ship wrecked alone with a man
whom she does not believe her social
equal. Rescued, she forgets him for
the accustomed luxury. After he in
herits fortune, however, it changes
things. It is said to be one of Thomas
H Inces' greatest pictures. Besides
House Peters and Florence Vidor
there is a cast of emminent players
forming strong support.
'The Magnificent Brute" with
Frank Mayor playing lead, is the at
traction for the last of the week. 1t
is a story of the northwest.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-01
"Kissfng Time" !"

Full of high spirits and lots of pep
and jazz and pretty girls and all that
characterizes the modern musical
comedy at its best. is kissing Time, -
which is the attraction at the Grand
theater, Monday night for one perform
ance only.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-01
also PATHE News

This weeks Pathe contains
some exclusive scenes from
Wichita's Wheat Show, giving
our own state of Kansas more
splendid national publicity.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-01
At the OrpheuIn.

There is the twang of the sea. the
thrill of human combat with the ele-
ments and the drama of red-blooded
sailors in Goddess Men" a picture
adopted from the famous story.
BLACK Pawl," by Ben. Ames Williams
in the Red Book which comes to the
Orpheum theater next Monday for a
three days run.
The action centers about a brutal
old sea-dog who has been called
"Black Pawl" He rules the ship De-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-27
STOCKBRIDGE

The funeral of Mrs. Annie Green, 9
| long time resident OF this town, was
held at the home Tuesday and was at
tended by a large number of relatives
and friends. Mrs, Green was "a years
old and the mother Of 10 children, eight
OF whom attended the funeral, one be
ing unable to attend and one, Mrs. ID
Z. Everett, having passed on less than
year ago. The many beautiful flow.
ers testified to the esteem i'll which
Mrs. Green was held.
Faith Holland is at home from her
work in Randolph.
The ladies' aid met with Mrs. II. N
Holland Wednesday. Owing to the rain
not large company was present
4. Mr.. and Mrs. John Durkee are Wis
Ting in Rutland and vicinity for the
week.
Parties from Rutland were in town
Wednesday and set a monument on
the lot of j. w. Mayo at Maplewood
cemetery.
Mrs. Bates of West Rutland has
come to work in the family of j. d.
Blackmer.
A church meeting is to be held at
the church June to look'over and dis
cnss the plan which the ladies' aid is
trying to put through of having a ves-
try in or around the church. This
seems to be good idea, as some place
is needed to hold the aids meetings. II
is hoped large number will be inter.
ested ar make special effort to come
and boost.
Children's day is to be observed at
Union church June 5 at | o'clock. Exer-
cises by the children. Everybody is
cordially invited to come and give the
officers and children of the Sunday
school bit of encouragement.
The Larmie boys had narrow es-
cape Tuesday, when their car slid
down the hill near George Mills and
went over an embankment, lodging in
an elm tree. The boys jumped, so no
one was injured, but the car came out
the worse for its trip.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-27
STOWE
Funeral of G. C. Hart Held Wednesday
Many Present from Out of Town.

Many present lIoin Oul " Ao"h'
The funeral of George @. Hart wa
held on Wednesday afternoon at M
home on Edison hill, Rev. G. E. Hay
ward officiating. The bearers were Mr.
Harris son. Frank Il. HIATT, sons-in,law
II. Lee Minott and j. G. Robbins, an'
John Lawson. There were many beau
tif,,l flowers from neighbors ant
friends and the family. The buria
was made in the River Bank cemetery
Among those from out of tswn wht
attended were Mr. and Mrs. +. L. Mi
mott and children of Waterbury Cen
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Robbins OF East
MONTPELIER. Miss Sadie Hart Of vii
Jamestown, John Lawson of Barre, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hart of Duxbury
Charles Hart and son, Edward, OF Bur
lington, Mrs. L. A. Miner of Montpel
Ter. Mrs. All Morse and Bert Hart anC
Mrs. Alma Jocelyn of Waterbury, MIR
and Mrs. 81 F. Stratton and son o.
Hardwick. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellis
worth, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Fair
banks. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ellsworth
Of Morrisville, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie;
Cleveland Of Wolcott..
There were Is present Wednesday
afternoon at meeting of the Captain
Jedediah Hyde chapter, d. A. R., viii
Mrs. Harry f. Pike and her mother
Mrs. Minerva Tinkham, seven of then
coming from Morrisville and one, Mrs
John Stewart, state regent, from Mid
dlebury. Mrs Sarah Il. Dewey, moth
er Of Mrs. Tinkham and grandmother
Of Mrs. Pike, who was present, is :
member of the old Ne-ib,iry chapter
OF Newburyport. Mass. Mrs. Sargent
gave report Of her recent trip to at.
tend the national d. A. r. convention
Mrs. RI. ". Barrows gave much pleas
IRE BY rendering vocal solo, aecompa'
MED by her daughter, Miss Dorothy
Dainty refreshments were served. Mrs
Stewart, who was a guest at the Pike
home here and who returned to Mid
dlebury Thursday is native of Stowe
She was before her marriage Miss Lu'
cia Sutton and is the daughter of the
late DIR. B. f. Sutton, who practiced
here in the 1905 and is well remem'
bered by many of the older residents.
The Community church flower com,
n1ttee asks. those who have potted
plants or cut flowers that they are
willing to lend for decorations for the
Sunday memorial service to leave them
at the church by Saturday afternoon il
convenient. Those to be returned
should be tagged.
The meeting of Mansfield Mountain
grange, P. of H., due Saturday esning,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-27
WORCESTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Grey an,
daughter, Barbara, of Worcester, Mass
are wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Gray
for few days.
Miss Euna Richardson visited he
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Richard
son, the latter part of last week, re
turning to her work at Quechee Mon
day.
Henry Utton, Freeman Rivers, Wal
ter Stickney and Eugene Farnswortl
were visitors in MorrisviIe recently
where Mr.. Farnsworth purchased q
pair of oxen.
The body Of John Lee was brought
here Monday from Barre for burial.
Word was received here Monday OF
the death of Fred Hovey at Skowhe
gan, Me-, Sunday, May %. Mr.. Hovey
was born in Worcester 50 years age
last March and most of his life was
spent here, he having moved to Main,
only a few years ago. He is survived
by his wife and nine children.
Daniel Smith of Woodbury. is work
ing for NJ. c. Markham
Mrs. Arthur Arnold and daughter
Mildred, and two sons, Paul and Ray,
mond, of Hyde Park were weekend
visitors in town.
Mrs. Fred Lowell is III.
Mrs. Lulu Celley and daughter, Edna
Selley, were called to Randolph las,
week by the death of Charles Young
the father of Mrs. Celley. Mr.. Young
was former resident of Worcester
and the body was brought here for in.
terment in the Worcester cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-27
WASHINGTON

Memorial Sunday will be observed in
an impressive manner in the Universe.
list church in Washington. Rev. c. A.
Simmons will preach an appropriate
sermon and members Of the school will
assist him in the service. Surviving
members of all wars of the country are
earnestly requested to be present. Ev-
eryone will be welcomed. Sunday school
at noon.
Mrs. Leonard Promo and Miss Va
lerie Duff are to entertain the ladies
mite society at the hall Thursday eve
ming, June ?. Everybody cordially in
vited. Supper served at the usual hour.
Auto parties, 35c a plate. W. II. JEFF
frey, state probation officer, will give
a talk and there win also be music.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-27
WAITSFIELD

Y Mrs. Maidie Joslin Watson of Wa
| terbury was in town "Wednesday, call
| ing on her acquaintance.
The ladies of the Home circle met
Monday night in the vestry of the Con.
eregational church to make arrange
ments for supplying the church with
water. II was voted to accept Mr.
Jones offer to pipe the water from the
cistern in his cellar. The work on the
ditch between the church and Mr.
Jones' house will be begun very soon
it is expected.
The ladies' aid society of the Meth
odist church held its fortnightly din
ner Wednesday, May 25. After the din
ner was concluded, plans were discussed
looking toward future work. Eight new
members joined the society. The work
of the year is starting off very en-
couragingly.
The topic for the Epworth league
service Sunday evening, May 20, is I'm
School With Christ" Let everyone try
to be present and make some contribu-
ton to the service. Let our motto be,
each service better than the one be-
fore"
Memorial Sunday will be observed at
the Methodist church Sunday, May 20,
with union service. The choirs of the
two churches will furnish the music
for the occasion and the pastor of the
church where the service is held will
give the address. 1t is expected that all
members of the G.. A. r., American Le-
gion and affiliated organizations will
be present Everyone is cordially in
vited.
The American Legion post of Waits
field and Moretown met in Moretown
Wednesday evening to make arrange
ments for Memorial day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-27

is postponed until the evening of the
3lst, when a public program appropri-
ate to the memorial season Will be car
ried out. Admission free. Ice cream
and cake will be served. Ladies are
asked to bring cake.
Mrs. Elizabeth Edison was called on
Wednesday tol Cady's Falls by the
death of her sister, Mrs. R. L. Fair
banks. Mrs. Fairbanks, who was ~
years Of age, was formerly Mary God
FREY and was born in Stowe. Her
death leaves Mrs. Edison the only sur
vivor of large family of brothers and
sisters. Among those from Stowe who
attended the funeral Thursday at
Cady's Falls were Mrs. Eva Burt, Dan
Burt, Jessie, Burt and Mr.. and Mrs.
B. G. Godfrey.
There was large attendance at the
meeting of the Moscow Busy Bee club
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. 7. E.
and Mrs. +. w. Moulton, and much
work was done, making boys blouses.
The meeting June s viii be with Mrs.
E. B. Forbes.
A1Ts. " It. VI. ittpci, WIN hoe pass"
the winter in New York, arrived on
Wednesday at her Stowe summer home,
Four Winds farm. She was accompa-
MED by her niece, Miss Frazer Of New
York.
Mrs. G. j. Strand and little daughter,
Sylvia, went Thursday to Brattleboro
on account of the Illness off Mr..
Strands mother.
Mrs. Lydia Sargent has returned
from Morrisville, where she visited
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 4. Pike and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C. Mcmahon were visitors in
Burlington Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-27
Iunior.senior High School Notes.

The county spelling contest was held
at Chelsea last Friday afternoon. An
gel Fernandez, a member Of the second
year Junior high school, won first place
He misspelled the leavt number OF
words in both the written and oral con
tests which entities him to be the first
representative of this county at the
state contest.
Wednesday, the assembly was in
charge of the third year. A Chinese
spell-down was presented by the mem
bers Of that class.
The second and third year students
enjoyed a picnic Thursday afternoon
after school. Everyone had a very good
time.
All alumni who are interested in hsv-
ing the customary banquet this year
are asked 20 consult Earl Boyce for
particulars. A meeting will be held in
the NJ f. vestry Tuesday evening, the
3lst.
The following program has been an
nounced for commencement week: Sun
day evening, June 5. baccalaureate ser
mon delivered by Rev. Alba NJ Mar
kew at the Methodist church. There
will be a choir Of high school students.
Wednesday evening. June s, gradual
ing exercises in the high school assem-
bly, hall Address by Rev. George ".
Redding Of Montpelier. Thursday eve
ming. June ., at the high school hall, a
reception given by the fifth year to
graduates. Special music. class viii
and prophecy. Friday, June 10. at
noon, school picnic. in charge Of the
Outdoor club. Friday evening, the
10th. al the grange hall, @The Rivals, p
presented by senior class Of Goddard
seminary. under the auspices OF the
graduating class.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-27
NORTH CALAIS

Mr.. and Mrs, Dennis Lawson were in
Barre Monday.
Warren Fair was in Hardwick Mon
day.
A. Slayton has purchased an auto
mobile.
Mrs. Celia Ainsworth has finished
work for Mrs. Alice Daniels and has
gone to Woodbury. to visit her daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Lula Wing of East Calais was a
visitor at John Fairs Monday.
DIR. Warren of Worcester was bust.
ness visitor in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Alice Fair was in Woodbury.
Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Fair visited her mother,
Mrs. Lula Wing, in East Calais sew
eral days this week.