davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
Ans,0ers to Questions
From Movie Fans

LINETTA-AlIce Brady Is the
daughter of w. \. Brady, the we'll
known theatrical producer. Her first
nmblic oppearance was in musical COM
edy in Roston. Aftcrward she played
the prima donna role in The Balkan
Princess" opposite Robert Warwick.
Her first stage play was "What j.
Love- Little Women" was tn"
first of her fathers productions In
which she appeared. At present she is
star with Realart. She is the VIII"
Of James Crane, son OF Frank Crane,
the writer.
ISARELLE-Mary Alden played In
The Witching Hour" but her great
est success was In "The Old Nest. She
Is starring in a play called "NopcS.
D. C.-The latest picture In which
Rita Stanw0od appears IL The Lost
Paradise" She is five feet five inches
in height and weighs 122 Her address
is the Hollywood Hotel, Hollywood.
Calf.
GUY-The cast Of "The Avcnging
Arrow" Is as follows: Anita Delgado,
Ruth Roland, Ralph Troy, Edward
Hearn, Don Jose Delgado, Otto Led
misa Traganza, Virginia Ainsworth.
READER-JohnB Barrymore IL work.
ing at present on a film taken from
Conan Doyle's famous "Sherlock
Holmes" His present picture Is The
Lotus Eater" which will be released
at an early date.
FABIQ-Charles Chaplin Is not 60
ing into vaudeville, in spite OF the ru'
mors to that effect.
LS-ROYCE-Edythe Chapman
-plays the mother In 1.-The Little Shep'
herd of Kingdom Come" and not Mary
Alden. Mary Alden was the mother In
'The Old Nest" Johnny Walker
played the part of the black sheep II
Lover the HILL" lie Is twenty -si'
years old, and that is his real name.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
How I Became
4 Mouie Star
rs Told to
INEZ KLUMPH
What Has Already Happened

Dorothy Lane, a small. torn girl,
am bilious to become screen star,
snhiie on a trip to Ncp York, meets
Lqprence French, u press agent.
rho becomes interested in her and
secures for her an important part
playing opposite John Secdrd.
famous star. Serdrd asks dorothy
to marry him, but she refuses, real
tziag that she cares for Laurence
French. Dorothy goes to Ithaca to
play a part in picture. Laurence
French asks her to marry him, but
they postpone the tceddtng until the
picture Is finished. When Crystal
May, the leading lady, refuses to
take a dangerous leap Orer the falls
the director gives the scene to Doro-
thy, promising to enlarge her part.
Crystal May refuses to 90 on ~ith
the picture unless the director cuts
do,rn Dorothy's part aud uses the
big scene as II Crystal had made the
leop. Dorothy IS persuaded to con.
finue pith the picture in spite of the
fact that Crystal tct! get credit TOR
the big scene for tchich dorothy
yisked her We,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
Burton's Ne,U Crook Role

Clarence Burton, who played the
role of the Mexican bandit In Gloria
SwansOn's latest picture, The Hus-
bands Trademarks" recently finished,
has been added to the cast OF Thomas
Mcighan's picture, "If You Believe 1t,
It's So" as a New York crook.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05


"1CURIoUsER and curiouscr! !! said
" Alice, going through the look
ing glass, and 'curiouser and curi-
ouser!" keep saying, during these
first days Of going through what really
10 sort Of looking glass, too; n looking
glass of life.
''For everything on the mammoth
Goldwyn lot is an imitation every.
thing tangible, that is. There Is plenty
of hearty friendship and cooperation
and enthusiasm and ambition--no imi-
tation about these. But all these, and
the hundred or more variegated workers
who express them, are being used for
one end, and that end Is, after all, imi-
tation. Imitation Chinese princesscs
and g-pickers and ballet dancers aud
brides and cowboys and heroes and VIII
lains have luncheon with rs II the cyfc-
terra on the g:IUlg every nrv. aad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05

PHOTOrI.AYs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31
TALK or THE TOWN

Ice on Parkhurst pond Tuesday
morning. Tel. 2lG-W.---adv.
Ira Baker of West Alburg was in
the city to-day for brief business
visit.
J. b. Stewart of Mortified arrived in
Barre this morning to transact some
business affairs.
Mrs. Dora Parker of East Montpelier
was operated upon at the Barre City
hospital this morning for tonsil and
adenoid trouble.
Miss Gwendolyn Pitkin, assistant SUI
pcrntcndent at the Barre City hospi-
tai, who for the past two weeks has
been i'll at her home at II Eench
street. returned to the hospital to-
day to continue duties.
The C. L. Z. of Barre and vicinity
has called n mass meeting Of all the Ia
Dor men of Barre Tuesday evening,
Feb. |, at 1880 in carpenters hall, in
regard to putting candidates in the
field for the coming March election.
Let everyone be present. Per order see.
The Montpelier & Barre Lighting &
Power company to-day acquired the
services of j. Bartlett for meter test
ing, laboratory work and general elec'
trician. Mr. Bartlett has, since re-
turning from service overseas, where
he served with forces along the Rhine,
been in the employ of the Barre Flee
tric' company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31

many cards and other remembrances,
and many of her friends called to con
graduate her. Mrs. Williams is a
native of this town, being member
of the Fisher family. one of the oldest
in the north part of the town. She
has been widow 81 years, her hus-
band, Corp Thomas r. Williams, hay-
ing been killed during the Civil war
at the battle of Marye's Heights, Vir-
ginia,
Miss Alice Bundy, who is at Dur
ham, n c., attending the Southern
Conservatory of Music, writes of a 10
inch snowfall which occurred there re-
Gently. This is more snow than has
fallen in Bethel at any one time this
season.
Forrest A. Northrop was considered
quite critically i'll with pneumonia last
evening. John f. Bush is doing his
farm work
Miss Ruth Ingham is quite seriously
i'll with some form of lung disease.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31
BRITISH LABOR Won
INCREASED WAGES
But There is Now a Rising Tide Of
Unemployment in That
Country.

London, Jan. 3l.-British labor has
gained a great advance in wages as
wen as further shortening Of work
ing hours during 1920. but the new
wear begins with a rising tide OF I'M
employment.
Increases in wages during 1920 have
amounted to nearly 100000 pounds
and affected 7,547OOO workers.
A labor correspondent Of the Liver
pool Post says, however, that 1T is
probably modest estimate TO say
that the whole Of these wage increases
have been swept away by unemploy-
ment and nder-employment. For eX-
ample. the textile workers TO the num-
her of .O53.000 received, in the earlier
months Of the year, advances in wages
totalling 10000 a week. The greater
number of mills are now running only
three DAYS a week and it is well with
in the mark to put the loss from un-
der employment at 100000 pounds a
week.
in the engineering and shiPbuild-
ing industries 100000 workers re
ceived advances to the amount Of l29,-
900 pounds n week but here again the
wage advance has been more than lost
bv unemployment and under-employ-
mcnt. Dock workers have had the
same sorry experience. and the lesson
which il carries is that in competitive
trades the wage earning power can
only be maintained on an output OF
corresponding value "
During the year $4,000 workers
have obtained an aggregate reduction
of 7.07l 200 hours a week.
Although there have been more in
dustrial disputes than in 1919. the
number Of working days lost by strikes
shows diminption There were ,563
disputes during the year 1920, inyolv-
ing 1852 900 workers and 26,567 600
DAYS were lost. the latter being swelled
by the coal strike in October and No
vember.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31
THE ELEPHANTS TRUNK.
Uses 1t to Express Emotions and As
Means of Protection.

There is a great deal of misunder
standing about what an elephant can
do with his trunk II is sensitive or
gan and he never uses it for heavy la
Dor. but he can strike a terrific blow
with it. | have seen many mans ribs
and arms broken when he neglected to
take the proper precautions. In APP
preaching a dangerous elephant a man
should come up sideways, with the
nearer arm folded to protect his ribs.
Then. if the elephant strikes, he should
try to catch the blow on the upper part
OF the arm, where there is the most
flesh to protect the bone. Such blow
never knocks man fiat VI sends him
spinning like a top until he tumbles
over.
The elephant uses both his trunk and
his lungs in calling. and he has a large
variety Of sounds and combinations of
sound with which TO express himself.
When rushing an enemy, he trumpet :
shrilly: when enraged by wounds, he
prumbles hoarsely from his throat; he
expresses fear by a shrill, brassy trum-
pet and roars and pleasure by con-
tinued low squeaking through the
trunk. When apprehensive Of danger
or when attempting to intimidate an
enemy. he raps the end Of his trunk
smartly on the ground and trumpets.
The peculiar noise sounds like that
produced by the rolling up Of a sheet of
tin.
In moment Of danger, the elephant
a &C.. IN
Jury. When he is engaged in heavy
work. such as piling lumber. he may
use his trunk to balance the load he
Is carving on his tusks, but never to
bear part Of the burden. II an un-
harnessed elephant must pull a rope,
he holds il in his mouth. taking good
care to keep his trunk out Of the way.
Ii has happened many times that an
elephant keeper not trainer, fer a
trainer knows better has used hook
little too freely on an elephant :
trunk II rs doesn't get killed. rs
pick, himself up several yards from
where D was andinr \ trainer Is in
var:ah'v pleased 81 such an occurrence.
because Il bows that H. keeper was
abusing .hr elephant and has merely
received his s.-ts The elephant Is
god. fa'thfAl animal. and he does
not attack hi keeper without excuse.
Prom How Sir-Elephant Mastered
the Herd BY Charles Mayer, in Asia
for J3ru3ry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31
BETHEL

p. W. Quimby of Springfield is en-
oloycd temporarily as machinist at the
Woodbury. Granite company's cutting
plant. For many years he held the
position permanently He IS boarding
at his mothers in the Martha Arnold
house.
Miss Lois Wilson has returned from
Brooklyn. n. Y. where she aided her
brother, J F. Wilson, during the III
ness of his wife, She has accepted
position as bookkeeper for the Bethel
Coal and Ice company.
Miss Julia Miller is visiting her sis
lers in Manchester, n. H., and Farm
ington. \. H.
j. II. Barney has moved into the
+. S. Paine house. Homer Clark has
moved into so called Briggs tene-
ment
Mrs. Laura Williams reached her
sOth anniversary to-day. She received
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31
CHEROKEE PAGEANT.
Will Be Given in June by Descendants
of Old Tribe.

Tahlcquah, Okla, Jan. 81 Early
history of the Cherokee Indians is to
be depicted in pageant given here
the first week in June in commemora-
tion of the invention of Sequoyahs
alphabet, presented to his people 100
years ago. Cherokees and descendants
Of missionaries who worked among the
Indians before and after the migration
to Oklahoma are to take part.
The idea of the pageant has been in
process Of development several years
bv Prof. j. w. Scroggs of the extern
sion department of the University of
Oklahoma. who came to Oklahoma AZ
wears ago as a teacher Of the red men.
Final plans were worked out in Okla
homa City at conference between fac
ulty members of the university, de-
scendants OF the old Cherokee tribes
men and members of the state histori-
cal society.
1t was decided to ask the state legis
lature. now in session. for funds to
defray expenses of the pageant.
Details Of the pageant have not been
announced.
Working without knowledge Of the
English language Sequoyah was an old
man when. at the end OF 20 years of la
Dor. he gave to his tribesmen an al
phabet. In two years the Cherokees
were raised from virtual illiteracy 70
degree of education, and Sequoyah's
achievement has been heralded as one
of the greatest forward steps in the
history of the American Indian Hailed
as "erazy Indian" Seqpoyah per
severed and finally reached his goal
bv forming character representing
each of the ss5 syllables of his Ian
guage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31
Break colds with vapor
The favored treatment is a salve rubbed
on that gives off penetrating, healing fumes.

silitis, spasmodic Group, sore
throat and, in modified form,
for catarrh and asthma.
Vicks combines in a new way
the time-tried, old-fashioned
remedies for colds-Menthol,
Camphor, Eucalyptus, Thyme,
Juniper, Wintergreen and Oil
of Turpentine-absorbed thru
the skin and inhaled as vapors,
thus getting right to the con-
gestion. Start using Vicks to-
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE Hard green beck wood NJ.
T. Eoaal. phone ss-R zsotf
WANTED Competent nan fer ren raj
farr1 urrE prefer man and wife. the lat
tr- t. wors IN ne house sprly o. * ~
grr7s. ufer STATE Hose. MontEtiafr ZTtt8
BoXTssC BOARDS. LUMBER AND s-FT.
we'd fo- sale. also buying becf bids A.
a4.E a4a s-..a-..
rhsae zst-R ne
LOST DurirQ the past week. = rreeu-R1ld
h-ras ma wrk snail 6araarf snd tao
n---5s. z-d Nj n r. ShaiIfr
nH11en s.
lost surszv aftrrnaoa hetuesn Beckisy
rfrasE ana Para stueaf a bit - q FlruE
sssl sf4rf uaat. fmder E8ease bring - ~
- eHoa y -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31
WILL 4MSTOUN

Owing 10 the death Of Mr. W. B.
ZONES mother. the lsiies' aid social.
which was 70 have been held Nedues-
day 81 the home II Mrs, Jones, VIII be
held al the Methodist church yes;ry in
stead.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to relatives
friends and neighbors for their acts OF
kindness and sympathetic words dur
ing our sorrow; also for the beautiful
flowers. We especially thank the
nurses and doctors at the City hospital
for their attentive care.
Daniel McAulay,
Ruth Lipsey,
Olive Lipsey Slayton,
Anna Bella McAulay,
Marion NJ McAulay,
Wilbur McAulay
Bernice McAulay,
Carlyle McAulay.
Mrs. Sarah Slayton,
Mrs. Henry Cate,
Mrs. Fred Orr,
Jerry Slayton,
John Slayton,
Z. H. SlaytOn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31
A Small Part

y Thought you aid you had part
I'D the ncW play
p have
That's funny I didnt Sc yea At
ais
We'll you must have wlnled dur
IN the pcrformance. Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, JANUARY 81, 1921.
The Weather.

Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday
colder tonight; cold wave in New
Hampshire, Vermont and southwestern
Maine; strong north winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31
Try the vaporizing treatment
for colds-Vicks VapoRub.

TOT COIuS-V ICkS NdpUNuU'
At the first sign of a cold, APP
ply Vicks over throat and chest.
Rub well in. Lay on flannel
cloth. Apply again at night
and arrange the bedelothes like
a funnel, so that the arising
vapors will be freely inhaled.
This is the treatment favored
to-day by doctors and nurses
for colds, bronchial cough, ton
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31
overdone II.

The man who lays by a borrowed
umbrella for a rainy day is altogether
too thriftE- Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31
EAST BARRE

The installation Of odd Fellow and
Rrbekah officers viii take place Tues
day evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31

81 Snrriaf cruvorafirn of fsrer.
riarfr- ". FL r. a NJ
t[sS. Tr-sdsv Fth ST m.
Il - Work r. ans ri p 81 degree.
Fer order ". n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31
Card of Thanks.

We wish 10 sincerely thank the
friends. ueighbors and relatives who
were 50 kind to " in our bereavement
aud for the beautiful floral tributes
We especially thank Mr. Eldr.dge and
nj. employees q Waterbury and Mr.
Johnston 81 this city.
Mrs Dora Freeman.
Mrs Ella Freeman.
Brothers and sisters
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31

49, 4 regular meeting 81
S-ts Barre post. No. 20.
American Legion, VII
~ held wednesday
evening. Feb. ?.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-31
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to express our thanks 10
the many friends for their kindness to
rs in our bereavement and also for the
beautiful flowers.
Mrs George Cooper,
George b. Cooper.
Mrs, J. II. Lakin.
Mrs. VI. T. Charles.
Mrs. T. 5. Bumps.
Miss Hilda Cooper.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-19
NEGRO REVIVALIST
WILL CONDUCT RE-
VIVAL SERVICES IN
ARDMORE IN MAY

BLACK Billy Sunday" famous old
fashioned negro revivalist. will visit
Ardmore during the month OF May to
attack the stronghold oil sin among the
colorcl people.
BILLY" whose real name Is ]. Cor
don Mcpherson. halls from Austin, Tc2
as. and has the reputation of having
preached TO the largest mixed audience
of whites and colorcd people In the
world.
The rcvivalist comes to Ardmorc upon
invitation of Rev. q. W. Perkins. pas
tor OF the Mount Zion Baptist church.
the leading colored congregation of -
city, and will begin 3.duy campaign
the first sunday In May. lie will speak
twice daily at the noon hour and Mt
5:3O o'clock every evening His wife
IL the choir leader and worker among
the colorcd women aud girls
Prominent negroes of this city are
anticipating the arrival of the revival
ist with a great deal OF pleasure. they
state that wherever he has visited a
great moral wave among the colored
people has followed. and hope tn see
him stir up more interest In civic bet
termcnt. lie comes with very flatter-
Ing endorsements from the press and
pulpit. both from white and black. ani
his campaign is usually productive OF
a great deaf Of good among all classes
Special provisions will bc made 20
accommodate the white people who de.
sire to hear the evangelist speak.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-19
CHINESE OPPOSE PAYMENTS
or THEIR INCOME TAN

Shanghai. March lj.--Chincso com.
mercial interests OF the province OF HI.
ungsu through the first weeks OF the
rev year were unitcdly opposing pay
ment Of an income tax levied by tho
Peking government and payable be.
ginning January |. In February 1t was
believed In Chinese circles In ShanA
hal that any serious effort on the part
OF the government TO collect the tax
wUuh bc delayed indefinitely.
No reply had been received In the
first part Of February from the Peking
government to a notification that was
served upon peking early In February
by the Associated Chinese Chambers Of
Commerce of kiangsu. The government
was informed In this notification that
unless 1t complied with eight conditions
which were given the new tax would
not bc recognized In the province Of
kiangsu.
Among the eight conditions laid down
were: Tho funds raisci must be- utilized
for Improvement or the police system
aud other social betternents.' The gov
crnmcnt must declare openly that the
tax will not he offered as security for
any foreign loan" "a yearly budget
must be published by the rovcrnment
tc show the proposed use Of the tax. 3"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-19
THE POSSIBLE STRIKE OF
p PRINTERS WILL BE FAR.
REACHING IN BAD EFFECT

New ork, April l9--Millions OF dol
lars will be lost to American labor and
business through the printers strike
scheduled TO become nationwide on
May /. Something near 10000 estab-
lishments will be affected. the annual
wages of whose employees in the print
ing end alone aggregates approximately
500. 100000. Only the newspapers Will
escape the walkout, they having acced-
ed to the union demands some months
ago.
Business will he hit especially hard
II the strike Is of long duration. and
this seems altogether probable 10 re-
suit. The great volume OF work that
in ordinary times keeps these 10000
plants in active operation will he cut
OFF summarily, And II Is printing that
In normal times Is essential To the sue
cess of the concern that buys il. Busl-
ness generally Is seeking u way ont.
In the outlaw strike here Is months
ago one national magazine rcsortcd to
typewritlng It's matter and utilizing
Photographic. stereotypcd plates for
printing. This will not be possible this
lliilf tlN 'llkldNftN anu Chti'bNl f'lN WIZ
be- affected as well as compositors. Nor
will they be able To have their print
ing done In other cities. as many others
did. this walkout being general.
During the former strike two New
York journals got their publications
out on time by using multigraphs and
reducing the size of their pages. They
urn manning IN do this ugain and mum,
erous others will doubtless follow suit
providing they can get the machines
The manufacturers. however. are now
having u tremendous demand from
business houses. many of whom seem
determined to become Independent OF
printers and printers strikes In the
future.
II Is cstimated that the daily loss
In wages. profits, and handlcaps to
business generally will average close
to s750.0O0 n day II the strike continues
any considerable period
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-19
HARDING MAKESGERMANY G|vEN'
FIRST TRIP TOULTIMATUM and.
new YORK CITY MUST Deliver.
Since ELECTION GOLD, APRIL e.
SPEAKS AT UNWILLING OF EQUES-
TRAN STATUTE OF GENERAL
SIMON BOLIVAR, SOUTH ANIE-
RICAN LIBERATOR."

New York, April 19.--New York to-
day eagerly awaited the arrival of Pres
ident Harding. who on the occasion Of
speaking at the unveillng in Central
Park of an equestrian statue OF General
Simon Bolivar South American Liber-
ator." is making his first visit to the
metropolis since his election.
Adequate precautions were taken by
the police department to control the
thousands Of persons who gathered
early along the route planned for the
presidential party after II arrives at the
Pennsylvania station.
After lunching at the Waldorf. Astoria
hotel as guests Of the Venezuelan spe-
cial mission, which is presenting the
Bolivar statue TO the City Of New York,
the presidential party was to proceed
through Fifth Avenue to Bolivar Hill,
ir Central park. Hundreds OF mounted
and foot police were detailed along the
route and a special guard was assigned
10 keep order at the scene Of the un-
yelling.
summoned to participate in the excr-
cises were cabinet members, foreign
ministers and special ENJOYS, state and
municipal officials and detachments If
soldiers sailors and marines. Two lit
tie girls, Mariquita Paez MacManus and
Patricia PaeZ MacManus, aged and
3, will share honors with distinguished
statesmen in the exercises.
They have been selected to unyeil
the statue. Being great grand daugb-
ters OF General Jose Anton PaeZ, Boil
vars leading general and bosom friend,
and the first president Of the Venezue-
Ian republic. the children are daughters
OF Seumas MacManus, Irish poet and
novelist. who married Catalina Paez.
After the exercises in Central Park.
President Harding has planned 10 visit
the light house association for the
. blind. in East Fifty.ninth street, before
proceeding TO the railway station.
Deering Acting Secretary Of State
Washington, April l9.-President
Harding left Washington at $3.50 this
morning by special train for New York
where he will attend the unveiling of
the Bolivar statue. returning to Wash
ington tonight. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Harding and party OF per.
sonal friends
Secretary Hughes also was in the
presidential party. At New York, 1t will
be joined by Under Secretary Fletcher
and assistant secretary Bliss, who went
to the metropolis to welcome the dele
cation from Venezuela.