davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24

Said a dentist the other day. Il can
get along easier in my work with won
en- than with men. Women are accus-
toned 20 having their mouths open,
you know. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24

and a. preventive. take iarstiFf
bRoN0 QITNiNE Tablffs. TIE gen
ulre bears So Signature ~ p ".
Grove. ibe sart ycu ga BRONCO 9le
-Afx.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24
The score
N,~41.EnlsI

Referee, Ssnborn; scorers, Ball ard
Mann; timers Howe and Mann; time,
two Commute periods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24

Lewis Hareourt was born February
!. 1863. the son Of Sir William George
Granville Venables. Vernon Hareourt.
English statesman. From 1910 to
May. 1915. be was secretary of state
for the colonies.
His wife, whom he married in 1899.
was Mary Ethel Burns, only daughter
Of the late Walter H. Burns of New
York who survives him.
From 1904 until he was raised to
the peerage he was a member OF Par
Lament and was known as strong
opponent Of women's suffrage
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24

Chicago, Feb. 2t.-While the Chicago
Nationals were engaging In their first
hard workout 81 the year ct Catalina
Island. Cal. yesterday the Chicago
Americans Al Marlin Springs Tex.
were IDLE berause Of cold weather. at-
uording % dispatches received hrre.
The Cuhs praciioed. walked. sI,d
climbed Ell dsy under . Narm sun
uhiie the Waite Sox shireret under
the -norther" which descended ufcn
Texas yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24
AT TRAINING CAMPS.
Eighteen Cleveland Indians Ready at
Dallas.

Cleveland. Feb. 24.-Nineteen Ceve-
land Indians, mostly batterymen. were
ready TO start their spring training to-
day, according 20 advices received from
Dallas. Only light work viii be per-
mitted the first few days. but later
the training period win be heightened.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24

st, Lonis. Feb. PA heavy down.
pour greeted the local Americans ad-
vance squad on fits arrival at Mobile.
Ala, according TO reports sent mere.
Despite the rain, Manager lee Foil
had his % players out FOR afternoon
practice, lasting two hours.
The news Of Catcher Dilhoe.cr's
death caused general sorrow. The en-
tire corps Of early trainers arranged
TO attend the funeral at Mobile 10.
morrow.
Business Manager Quinn announced
that all but two members Of last
years team had been signed 20 en-.
tracts. The two unsigned members
are Pitcher Dixie" Davis and Wayne
Wright.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24
vIscoUNT HARcoURT DEAD
Was Strong Opponent Of woman's
Suffrage.

London. Feb. "a, tBy the Associated
Press Viseount Hareourt died here
last night, aged 50 years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-24

Easy to take. easy to operate.
Made by q. |. Hood Co.. Lowell. Mass
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-10

or 1000 per cent increase. The
total tangible property increase
from S12S,692,966 to $362,34l,755
or $50 per cent.
Bonds, stocks, notes and other
intangibles, increased from sos
.75O,88O to $321,148,823 or $40
per cent and bank deposits from
$i1,177,196 to $284,828 or $500
percent making the total in
crease for tangibles 600 per cent.
The total assessment of all
property in 1917 was 1922, 49,
4S0 and in 1921 2,l96,505,739 a
net increase of l4o per cent.
Total state taxes in 1917 were
$5,O73,5lo and in 1921 $7,766,O82
an increase of 50 per cent. Rev
epue received .byEthe state IRON
|!other3. aoiislres THAN direct taxa
ton totalled S4,l8S,02S in 1917
and $S,455, $50 IN 1921, an in
crease of 100 per cent.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-10
BIG LEAGUE. SCOUTS
LOOK COMBS Over

Although going six Tunes to
the plate and returning without q
hit, Earl. Combs, Richmond boy,
who is the sensation OF the Amer
lean Association this year, had
his performance analysed quite
carefully Tuesday as scouts from
the New York Giants and Pitts
burg Pirates were in the stands,
having come for the purpose OF
looking him over. He has been
going quite well of late but failed
to hit Tuesday although he made
not bobble in the field. -Four
chances were handled. In We'd
nesday's Courier Journal his pic
ture was in the center of the
sport page in an Eastern Normal
uniform. He looked as if he hac
Just circled the bases on one Of
the long clouts he used make here
The picture looked quite natural
Below the picture the Courie
says this:
A pair Of major, league scout
yesterday sat in the stand a
| Eclipse Park to look over Eal
Combs, the hard-hitting younI
left fielder of the Colonies. Comb
has been one of the sensations Q
the American Association thi
season. OF course, as things usu
ally work out, Combs had one 0
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-10
/ HOW PROPERTY HAS
Been RAISED FOR TAXES
tRv Associated Press)

/ Louisville, KY, Aug. s.--Bank
! deposits and agricultural pro-
ducts in storage show by far the
i greatest percentage of increase
j in assessment for taxation in
| Kentucky since 1917, according
Ito a tabulation prepared by 7. N.
{ Clarke, secretary of the Ken
| lucky Tax Reform Association
| and Just made public here. As
| sessments Of bank deposits for
| 1921 were $500 per cent higher
than they were in 1927 when the
/! present tax law was passed and
stored agricultural products were
1900 percent higher.
Building materials in 1921
were assessed 1850 per cent
higher than in 1917; coal mines
&c uipment, 1900 per cent high
er and "other tangible property"
1000 per cent higher. Livestock
showed decrease or seven per
cent from the 1917 assessment
with town lots and improve
ments showing an increase of
% per cent, the lowest of any
form of property showing al
! increase.
Farm and mineral lands ant
! improvements were assessed al
| $741 ,903,101 in 1921 as compareG
| with 1901 .094006 in 1917, an in.
I crease Of Sc per cent and lots and
improvements at S4l2,%4.991 il
1921 as compared with $322.l40-
1852 in 1917, ain increase OF e,
per cent making the net increase
fpr ali real estate sixty per cent
r. iNgrituitttrdl , implements in
/ t,reaseS from '$2.25ff25 in 1917
to $t3,O08, 2Q2 III 1921 a total Of
l>580 ber Vent merchandise from
/ S29. 223S39 to SO. 490,655 an in
] crease Of 40 per cent: machin-
| crv from $I,44l, ISL to $I5.ouZ.-
| 200. an increase Of 200 per cent
| Raw materials from %,5H.S27
to $5G.8S8.2I5. an increase of $50
! per cent; household goods from
| $14490,Co3 to $32,130,240. an in
crease of 120 per cent; coal
mines and equipment from 81 ,o46
682 to $13Z56,946 or 1900 per
cent; building materials from
$283,419 to $4,029,302 or 1886
! per cent increase stored agri-
cultural products from $lS0,1St
to $36,802,36l or 2,00o per cent
increase; other tangible proper
ty from $6I58,S56 to S70,9l8,08S
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-10
HEARD About TOWN

Richmond base ball fans who
knew Fred Toney, Winchester
pitcher in the old Blue Grass lea
que days, were amused at the dis
patch from Boston that Toney
had declined to pitch for Boston
in the National League when he
was traded to the Braves by John
McGraw, of New Work. Toney,
is quoted as saying that he has
$4,000 in the bank and does not
have to pitch for any team unless
he wants to. He is said to have
gone to his home in Nashville.
Another dispatch said Fred.
Toney, veteran pitcher, who fig.
ured in the Boston Braves-New
York Giants trade, got his start
in life with a pile of rocks and
another of tin cans. The man
mountain" as Fred has come to
be known in baseballdom, grew
into strapping manhood in the pic
turesque hills of East Tennessee.
Down in the hills they don't have
enough level ground for a base
ball diamond and to this day the
game is, in many sections, little
tplayed. And SO it was in Fred's
section.
f; But the mountain folk have
their sports-horseback stunts
and various other games. When
Fired was a boy he and his fellows
Iplayed game called "drap EN-
daid." This consisted of placing
tin cans or bottles, when such
things could be had, on sticks
stuck on the mountain side ant
throwing rocks about the size 0.
a mountaineer's fist at them. Ev.
cry fellow had a certain nutnbei
: of "heaves" and to the winner al
other competitors gave so many
S rounds of rifle ammunition.
t They say Fred kept his whole
] family supplies with cartridges
: SO, one day, as the story goes
$ Ia "furriner" from Winchester
KY, visited UP Fred's way. HI
5 saw Fred play "drap 'em daid,
and hurried back t6 town will
the story. So Fred went TO Win
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-10

chester, started throwing base
balls over the plate and was given
a Job. And-now, down in Freds
home county, whenever they get
hold of a newspaper telling that
he woil game, they say;
He drapped 'em daid.'
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-10

vived by a sister, Mrs. Emmett
Field, Louisville ;one brother,
William T. McElroy, Springfield,
and the following children: Mrs.
Frank T. Logan, Miss Nancy
Mcdowell and Joe Mcdowell,
Danville; Mrs. Richard T. Lown-
des, Maryland; Mrs. Hugh Ross
Adams, Oak Park, Ill, thirteen
grand children, and three great
grandchildren.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-10

his worst days at bat, failing to
get a hit in six times up. Joe
Kelly, of the Giants, and Chick"
Fraser, old Louisville pitcher,
now scout foir the Pirates, were
the interested gentlemen.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-10
EErs. Martha ]. Mcdowell
Dies At Danville Home

Danyi1le.-Mrs. Martha J. Me-
Dowell, IS, died at her home here
after a long illness. She is sur
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Billie Burke Still Leads
In Popularity Contest
Marion Davies Her Opponent
in Close Finish: Estimate
$4,000 Collected

The motion picture sta popularity
voting contest drew TO close last n ght
with thc ce'-bra ton Of the May earn
"a and BAL in the Iote) Astor At
late hour Billie Burke vsS s;il at
the head Of her lis WITH 35,202. and
Edward Earle was looked upon as
good crowned with totsl or II 40.
His nearest competitors Tom MiX. hAs
only 4l41.
A c!oss race is expected. however.
htt~etn Mss Burke and Marion Davies
VINO has G4195 and seems TO have plen-
II of admirers who are ready TO huy
votes for hcr. Mary Pickford is not
ccnsl dercd p dangerous contender. For
hat matter, neither IS Douglas Far
banks.
Just aitey midnight Joseph r. Day,
acting st master of ceremonies, Will
begin taking bids on the popular stars
N fnsl drive ~hIch viii close hr
contest
The total amount estimated 10 have
bc~t collected 50 far IS So, 900 which
NIL be distributed for the poor BY
I he Association for improving the Con
ditlOn Of the Poor
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
81 the American painters English pc

Of the American painters English pc
rod.
The Portrait Of Mrs. West and
lcan who became president Of tho
Royal Academy, which was exhibited
IN 'hr west mtr,oria Axhlbitors
both at Philadelphia and Brooklyn
MAS sold to A. T.. frcssirger for 1850
Copley's "Portrait OF Colonel Herries.
from The Lord Aberdars collection was
bought by private collector for
81 go
rhe Rhode Island School Of Design
bought for s7o5 Samunl Loyett Waldo $
"Po,trat Of Mari" Allairc Underhill
Van Zandt." and the Brooklyn Nv
scum, also a purchaser acquired 10
seph Nsdgor's "rortrsit Of Gentle
man" for 800.
Other sales were;
"Poltrsit Of Daniel Webster" by
Chester Harding. to r. y. Price $500 :,
Portrait Of q Man, by Bcnianin
West 10 tn. same buycr 800: "lnci-
dcnt Of the Mysore War BY Mather
Brow. to a. De Forest. $50, ">,lr.
render OF tho Sultan's Sons" bY
MfthIr Brown. to the same buyer,
S625; "Portlait of l. W. torbcs.' by
samuel +. =. Morse. To y. G. Sears,
$500; "Flovcrs." by Jean r. Monnoy"I-
Frenchp 70 A. J, Frdman. $3.50: "Por-
trait Of Thomas A Cooper b. Chcs-
'cr Harding. TO Mrs NJ. r. Sully, $3.50;
Portrait Of Nathaniel Gardner" By
Ralph t.rlc. 10 F. y. Price. $500;
"portrait Of CAPTAIN Sargent, nv John
Wesley Jarvis, TO Y. 6. S'mh"ov'tch.
s316
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
The New PLAY
By Percy Hammond
Life in Greenwich Village Is
Exposed at tho Princess
in a Tragedy Entitled
The Red Ccran;um'

The Red Geranium." BY Ruth NJ.
Woodward. Presented At the Peineets
I Tneatcr With the following east:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

Lumsden Hare is tall. powerful.
,niddle-aged bachelor colonel. ,nept al
fine phrases and unschooled IN affairs o.
the heart willing reoipier. Of the ad
vice Of HE more experienced sdiutant,
the captain. Salena Roy.e seemed en-
tirely TOO towering And commanding a
tikurc. at least In appearance. for the
role Of Penelope, and IN her intimate
scenes with her friend. Mrs Tsradine
provided = physical contrast which tho
authors probably did not intend. II wa
Just as If Jess Willard squared off
against tiny, featherv eight opponent.
daro,d Wizard WAS good as the gentle.
rarcu'ous, occa sonally romantic vicar.
The time setting Of the plsi. August,
1915. With its note OF war, may provide
some ground for complaint among those
Who have no wish to be reminded OF the
pasr, bot il has not the slightest effect
on the freshness Of the comedy
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

To travel Well-with your
mind free for observation
IS an accomplishment.
It may be by Atlantic liner
or camel train. by Pullman or
can0e-this house can pre-
pare YOU Tor every emer-
genCN.
Your travel tWeeds. be YOU
man or Wo m an = your
steamer coat and steamer
rug-your kit bag and carry
aIl-or Your special outfit if
YOU are on a voyage of dis
coVery.
Abercrombie & F it c h
clothes and luggage are ia
miliar in London hotels and
On the Riviera, in the Ant
arctic and the Adirondacks.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Leifels Gives Up Place as
Philharmonic Manager

F-lix F. Leiic1r. for seventeen wears
manager Of the Philharmonic Society.
announced his retirement from .his 90
sition last night
Nr. Leifcls is widely known in tne
musical world, where hIs antvuactul. ,
ctme az A great surprise. PARTICULARS y
to Philharmonic subscribers. He is
said to be considering a similar con
nectlon.
Hr. leitels also served as secreta ~
Of the board Of directors Of the Phil
harmonic Society Before becoming
manager he was Il member OF the or,
chestra Tor fifteen wears
It is said that Mr. Iei'els will be sue
cecded az manager Of the PhiIharn,on.c c
b. Arthur Judson. manager OF the Phi
adtlphis Orchestra.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
''Billeted'' Proues Good
Comedy Entertainment
Play Once Presented BY Mar.
garet Aneiin Is ReUircd at
Creen,cich Tilioge Theafcr
lHE CAST

Ro.e Mr. r3urh..
Ernmahne Liprrort sally william.
Rer. Ambrose Liptrott Harold Wizard
rehe one Moon selma Ecyle
htttN TaTad'nr ...... E. Lois Bolton
'olonel PreedH ........ .Lumsden Haze
~. MacFArlsn. -..-...... MarshsN Vincent
'spts!r kYrnIll ...... II. Largdon Bruce
Mrs Brac. ....-......... Kat. Navho,,
When "Bille,ed" was presented BIZ
Margaret Anglin some seasons ago The
Tribune said Of the play that at is
charming little comedy, constructed
with uncommon skill and written wit,
a delicate touch The writer Of the
hnes which appear this morning had
not the good fortune 10 see the pre-
vious production of the F. Tennyson
Jesse-H. NJ. Harwood comedy. judy
lns. however, from, lsst nights revival
Of "Bl!leted' b7 the Comedy Company
a. the Greenwich Village Thester. there
appears to be no cause for disagree
ment. "Billeted' is delightful light
comedy, full Of pleasant chuch.es
bright dialogue and human chsracter.
APPLY cast, except in one role, that
Of Penelope Moon, "Billeted" was per.
formed splendidlv last night once the
actors had overcome their first night
nervousness. which was evidenced b.
noticeable slips in the delivery Of lines.
q
CANT and attractive Young woman
whose fnancial embarrassments and
martial difficulties furnish the chief
humorous situations in the play. j,
splendid IN the role. She IS petite
pretty. kittenish and acorab,y imprac-
teal. In the original production Mar
Esret Ang!in played the role. Two OF
the original cast appear in the present
Sally Williams as Emma.
line Liptrott. sister the vicar, and
H. Lsnedon Bruce WHO was Colon.l
Preedy. but now plays Captain Rymill,
Betty Tsrad!ne's husband. After a long
separation he returns and IS bil!etec
with the colonel. unaware that he is in
mis- own uifes house. just as she an
nounces his death and makes herself .
idow. The resulting complications
provide excellent comedy fencing ard
Mr.. Bruce and Miss Bolton do iuetice
to their opportunities.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

Miss Ruth VI Woodward. having
aken 3 good look At life in Greenwich
Village proceeds in The Red Gera-
mum 10 consider II seriousIy. Here
we are. then. on the RIM of tne locsl
bohemia eating spagnett, With y Jolly
group or young radicals who wear
smocks and ave employed by the vari-
ous arts. Among those present il Mary.
eome.y schoolma'am from Medford,
Mass. She is having her first glimpse
Of unshackled. care free existence m
me nelghborhood Of Washington Square
and she IS much impressed by It's VI
vaelous quality, Another member Of
me party is Larry. gabby hcel who
breaks hearts and PLAYS upon he
pianoforte He writes poems. TOO
among which is one beginning some
thing Ike this:
I.ssctvion. i5ps Astart.. "yH. naNe bjsce
Il is Larrys practice to Indicate that
sentins them with a red g-ranium A.
the moment Of his disaHection After
seeing Marv's fresh BEAUTY ne bestows
upon two Of them that symbol Of their
known as last week. women Though
satanic Of department Larry ia. as
NJ ph stopne es, what Mr. Dempsey
used Is call tho buna' But Mary
is Of the milkmad type When he
tells her that me has gearing
spirit" and that she il foolish 10 get
married she becomes wondcr-eycd
Life, says he. "must he Ike nature
and the great outdoors SO she bobs
her hair right there IN the studio and
srts out, lsughinsIy. 10 dance in
nelghboring stelier.
How gay the conversation - ss they
ght their cigarettes and prepare for
departure "They pulled the Laven-
der 1.ousc last night YOU hear, "n
the mids; of a snow party I'm
so tired Of hearing about Freud and
sex, says one ted-up virgir. that
In, ashamed 60 look an honest heyhoie
IN the face My new picture is Is
De called Garbage by Moon!ight,'' an
nounces commercial artist: and
Larry, very cynical observes that "aHy
one who can smoke a long black cigar
can be theatrical manager In the
course Of the dancing one Of the cele-
brants dies from an overdose Of dope.
contretemps which causes Mary's
wholesome nancc, John who is from
out o. town, to break his betrotnal 70
her.
So, you see. there is action as
well as types. laogue and atnlos phere
IN The Red Geranium" The typcs,
perhaps, arc the most interesting ele.
ment. since they are smusingly drawn
and are acted by half dozen anus
ing young women. Including, | think
particularly, Miss Mary Ricsrd as
bitter revoltee from the tca-room
life and Miss Mary Donnelley as a
chattv amateur III the unconrentions
All OF them are excellent. Miss
Florence Ritterhouse. as the innocent
victim Of Greenwich Village hirtation,
suffers in p way to evoke sympathy;
though 1t may be difficult to under
stand her JOY at the prospect Of be-
coming tie unmarried mother Of
Larsy's ohsprinx- being. as size is,
New England school ,cacher OF
"stimable antecedents. | should su.-
poet that William s. Eain.y errs in
his portrayed OF the obnoxious Iarl.r.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

Ilcccy, lightweight coats.
such as the English woman
tourist invariably carries.
Easily carried on steamer
or ample protection
without being burdensome-
equally appropriate for auto
Elobile use.
, Imported plaid camc's han.
plaid and plain hecces. plaid
NaNoncs. tNceds and Shctlands.
Extensive assortments Of
travel suits and dresses. with
hat~. sweaters, hosiery and shoes
designed for every type Of travel.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

Kit bags. suit cases, port
cases. overnight fitted cases,
dispatch bags-a comprehen-
Slve collection of hand lug
gage demanded by seasoned
travellers.
F'lasks of every size and
style, for pocket or bag:
toilet cases, razor sets. travel
clocks and wrist watches.
Steamer trunks, deck chairs,
cameras, English walking sticks
and umbrellas.
And the worlds best collection
OF tents and camp duffel.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
"Buried Treasure"

Marion Davies, the beautiful Cosmo- politan star, plays the central role in Buried Treasure" Her sensitive and changeable type of beauty makes her the ideal player for the role of the bankers daughter who, responsive to the mystic influences. lives in spirit through many ages. George D. Baker who directed "Heliotrope," both direct ed and adapted the story of Buried Treasure" and developed the theme with great beauty on the screen.
 None of the beauties inherent in the many periods depicted in the story escaped the artistic eye Of the director and he, with Josef Urban, the noted stage designer, created some of the most atmospheric settings which have recently been projected on the screen.
 Buried Treasure" will be the feat ure attraction at the Eagle theatre Friday and Saturday and at the Gen. tral theatre next Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
AT LOCAL THEATRES

and Geraldine Bonner is a good start CT as both are famous and successful playwrights. And the star, Ethel Clay ton, is again a queen of comediennes as gentle grafter' who 'forgets' to pay her bills and gets In no end of trouble as a consequence.
 Rounding out this excellent film is a really remarkable cast. Walter Hiers is comical as usual as fat, wealthy-and disappointed lover. The odore Roberts is bluff and hearty old millionaire while Sylvia Ashton and Helen Dunbar who have appeared in countless 'mother'' roles are splendid as the selfish aunts of the debt-ridden Katherine. Other players of equal merit include Carrie Clark Ward, Ar thur Carewe, Clyde Fillmore and Flu nice Burnham. From start to finish Sham" is well-rounded and complete to the most inconspicuous "extra." It is an entertainment of exceptional merit
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-09
nA parisian scandaIp

In "A Parisian Scandal" the Univer- sal special attraction starring Marie Provost, which comes to the Lyric theatre on Thursday, the dainty star wears whole flock" of new creations from the best modistes of New York and Los Angeles and particularly from one dress designer who received her trainig in Paris and is now connected with the Universal.
 One .delectable thing is an evening gown of pale lavendar with Dresden rosebud trimming. exquisitely becom- ing to the brunette star. It is made all in one piece with loose, straight lines. The front is simple and plain, the neck cut square and edged dain- tily with the different colored rose buds The back, however, is decid- edly different from the mass of even ing frocks one sees in the shop win dows or on the ball room floor, for it is represented by a narrow piece of matria1, probably six inches in width, which is cut high extending clear to the back of the neck. This piece or back" is edged with the narrow trim ming, while the trimming is also used as shoulder straps.