davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-28
DENTISTS DISCUSS
!. EVERYDAY WORK
Dozen New Members Admitted
at Second Days Session of
q. Annual Meeting of State So.
ciety-Illustrated Lecture by
DR.. Proctor of Boston.

A dozen new members were voted in at
the business session Of the Vermont
State Dental society Thursday afternoon.
namely: DR.. George F. Sequin Of st.
Adams, DR.. e. C. Halliday of st. Adams,
DR.. F. T. Jewett Of Bellows Falls. DR..
p. c. Gutterson Of Fair Haven. Dr. F. P.
Reach Of Month Troy. Dr. r. s. Elmer of
Bellows Falls, DR.. A. c. Mcbride of Enos-
burg Falls, DR.. 8. w. F. Hamilton Of New
port, DR.. w. B. Perry Of Brattleboro.
DR.. r. d. Jenney of Bennington. DR.. p. A.
Mattison of Bennington and DR.. L. l..
johnson Of Burlington.
DR.. Harry r. Hamilton Of Newport was
unanimously endorsed for reelection to
the board Of dental examiners Of Ver-
mont. DR.. w. r. Pond. president Of the
society, was elected as delegate to the
national dental convention at Chicago
some time this summer. with DR.. e. e.
johnson Of Burlington az alternate.
Other business in the afternoon included
the reports Of the committees. Then fol-
lowed the regular program. 1t opened with
or, essay on 1.-THE Vermont Rural Dental
Clinics" by DR.. Earl f. johnson. which
was discussed by DR.. David Manson Of
Burlington and DR.. George M. Somers of
Proctor. The other lecture was on Focal
Infections and Protein Sensitization" by
DR.. Clarence F. Ball Of Rutland. This was
discussed by Dr. Lyman Allen Of Burling-
ton. DR.. P. NJ. Williams Of Rutland and
DR.. Charles M. Proctor Of Boston.
Last night was devoted to a lecture on
New Facts About Osteogenisis" by Dr.
Charles M. Proctor Of Boston which was
Illustrated. followed by discussion on
the lecture by DR.. H. B. Small of Burling-
ton and Dr. Philip Mellen of Middlebury.
Following the lecture DR.. Proctor held a
clinic. DR.. A. c. Zones Of Bridgeport.
Conn.,. gave an interesting and instructive
lecture on Dental Prophylaxis," which
closed the evening session.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-28

Glide Trahan, Maple Leaf Creamery.
Swanton, 90.5 Jay G. Hazard. Lyndon
Vile Creamery association. Lyndonville,
92.5: L. S. Flint, Vershire. $50: d. Fl.
Belknap. Elm Valley Creamery, Caven-
dish, 900: d. p. Greene, Middle Valley
Creamery. East Bethel, go; o. e. King,
Washington Creamery. Washington.
93.5; H. G. D. Smith. Cloverleaf Cream
cry. East Fairfield. 900; F. S. Morse.
Danville; F. A. Rist, Deerf1eld Valley
Creamery, Wilmington. $40.
DAIRY CLASS.
c. e. Taft, Randolph Center, 91.0; NJ
G. Eastman, Lyndonville, 90.5.
Other scores in the creamery class
were as follows: 9O.5. 93.3. 91.O. CAS-
900, 900, S9.5. S9.5. $50, 91.5, $50, $40,
sos, go $40.
The next scoring will be held on
April Is. Samples should be sent to
arrive in Burlington not later than
April 10. Instruction and entry blanks
may be obtained from H. B. Ellenber-
ger, Morrill, Hall, Burlington, VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-28
80 BOXES SENT.
Generous Response to Appeal for Cloth
ing for Beagians.

ing for Beagians.
The committee in charge of collecting
clothing for the Belgians and the inhabi-
tants of northern France report a gener-
GUS response in Burlington to the appeal
sent out by the American Red Cross.
Thirty-two boxes of good clothing weigh
ing 1870 pounds. were Tuesday forward
ed to State headquarters at Montpelier.
These boxes contained clothing Of all
kinds, outfits for babies. clothes for chill
dren. new materials for garments. blan-
ket shawls, patchwork quilts, and gar
ments of all kinds for men and women.
The use Of the rooms in which the collec-
ton was made was given by Mr.. Dorm.
The boxes in which the articles were pack
ed were contributed by Gardner Brewer,
+. Il. Perkins. Lewis & Blanchard. and
the Old Bee Hive. Five policemen gave
their services in tying the packages The
Lane Press marked them and Mr.. CASH
man contributed carriage to the station.
The committee in charge consisted Of
Mrs. w. s. Phelps. chairman, Mrs. Prak-
HILL Mrs. Beeman Mrs. Waterman, Mrs.
C. C. Briggs. Miss Latin. Miss Lulu
Johnson. Miss Townsend. Mrs. Warren.
Mrs. Charles Beebe. Mrs Arthur Crane,
Mrs. A. s. Isham. Mrs. r. p. Lord. Mrs.
G.. l. Forbes. Mrs. Gilbert Dow. Mrs. L..
BARLEY and Mrs. Brock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-28
NO CASES READY.
Jurors in County Court to Report Next
Monday.

Monday.
Jurors for the March term of Chitten-
den county court have been ordered to
report on Monday afternoon, April 1, at
two o'clock instead of reporting March 26
At two o'clock. as had been first ordered.
When court convened Monday 1t was
found that there were no cases that could
be tried with jury so Sheriff J. H.
Allen was instructed by the court to get
IN communication with the Jurors and
tell them Of the postponement.
Judge Stanley c. Wilson presided and
ordered the reading Of the jury and
court docket lists in hopes that something
would be ready for trial. A great many
OF the cases in which Attorney Vernon
A. Billiard appears for either parties.
were postponed until next week in order
TO give him time to prepare. he having
been tied up with the United States court
until last Thursday.
The hret jury case on the docket which
was ordered started at the opening on
next Monday afternoon was that Of the
Italian Star Baking company W.. the
burlington Traction company. an actor
Of tort. Vernon A. Billiard appears fol
the plaintiff. while Rufus e. Brown ap.
pears for the defendant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-28
NEARLY 100000
IN vERM0N1'S SHARE
Burlington Is Expected to Fur.
nish Almost One Million of
Chittenden County's Allot-
ment Of $1,294,335 in the
Third Liberty Loan.

Vermont's quota in the third Liberty
Loan will be $.99.757, according to State
Director c. H. Darling Of Burlington.
This will be the share of this State in the
three billion dollar loan to be foated on
April 6. The loan will bear 4 IA per cent.
interest, and the bonds Of the first and sec
ond Liberty Loans will be convertible
into the new securities il so desireed.
Chittenden county allotment will be ST.
294. 1886 and Burlington will be called upon
ito bear the burden of that amount to the
extent Of 1870. 113
The quota for Chittenden county towns
and cities follows.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-28
MILK CHEAPER IN APRIL.

Milk will be one-half cent a quart less
In New York and vicinity during the
month of April. according to a state
ment made yesterday by the federal milk
commission. The commission decided on
new scale with the Dairymen's League
and distributors. According to this agree
ment dairymen are to get $3.50 for every
hundred pounds Of milk which is three
per cent. butter fat during April. Price
Of butter also has declined within the
last three weeks about ten cents per
pound present price on the New York
market being Al cents for butter scoring
above 80 points.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-28
WILL HELP IN CLUB WORK.


Miss Marjorie Fleetwood Luce of
Waterbury. U. V. M. '18, has reported to
the extension service of the University
of Vermont and Agricultural College as
assistant State leader in boys and girls
club work. Since her graduation Miss
Luce has been teacher of home economics
in the junior high school in Wakefield,
Mass. 1t was Miss Luce's success in
this position, together with her pleasing
personality. and her ability to handle
boys and girls, that led the extension
service to secure her services
In her new position. Miss Luce will
assist Prof Z. L. Ingalls,. State leader
OF boys and girls clubs. She also will
assist somewhat in the organization and
conduct Of the club work,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-28
u. V. M. TRUSTEE.
Nominating Committee Sends Out Bnl-
lots with Three Candidates.

The ballot for trustee Of the Uni
versity OF Vernon. referred to In last
weeks Free Press. was sent Thurs
DAY TO those entitled to vote on the
subject, and they must be returned
properly marked. by June Is. The
candidates submitted by the nomin-
ating committee are Merton C. Rob-
bins OF New York City. class of 1898;
Philip J, Ross of New York City, class
or 1895; and Alvin NJ. Taylor Of Chicago
class OF 1899. Mr.. Robbins Is general
manager of THE Iron Age" Mr.. Ross
Is lawyer and Mr.. Taylor is superin-
tendent OF the General Chemical COM
pany's Chicago plant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-28
LIBERTY FOR LIBERTY.
Bellows Falls Man shown Not to Re q
Draft DOdgeP

Henry Harry Liberty Of Bellows Falls
VINO was recently brought to the county
jan from the Newfane Jail by United
states Marshal A. p. Carpenter. on the
charge OF evading the war draft laws
was given his liberty Thursday after
MS attorney. r. A. Ashland, had pro-
duced satisfactory evidence that his client
was porn October 3. 1884, thus proving
that ne was not liable to the draft under
the hrst call. Mr.. Liberty has a wife and
tour young children who have been cared
Tor oy friends since his arrest. The evil
uehce as to his true age was obtained
from the records Of st. Joseph's Church
In this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-28

II you are not ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
nately for you-to read the store adver-
tisements. turn to them to-day with a
measure Of curiosity as to what they
may mean to you In your buying tasks.
You will get much light-some Of 1t Of
cash value.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-28
THE REASON,

Mrs. Fiatbush-"I see the women didn't
turn out to register as 1t was hoped they
would" Mrs. Bensonhurst-"How could
anyone expect them to! The spring styles
are hardly out yet"-Yonkers Statesman,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-28

Just as the telephone is often the short
cut" to the result you want to accom-
plish. so is the use Of the classified ad.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-28

nv health 80 can do all my work and
I am 30 grateful that am recommend
ING IL to my friends. - Mrs. D. NJ.
ALTERS, R. R. A, Oregon, Ill.
Onlywomen who have suffered the tor
lures Of such troubles and have dragged
along from day to day can realize the
relief which this famous root and herb
remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, brought to Mrs. Alters.
Women everywhere in Mrs. Alters
condition should profit by her recom-
mendation, and II there are any COM
plications write Lydia E. Pinkham's
Medicine Co., Lynn. Mass, for advice.
The result Of their 40 years experience
IL at your service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-28
~ THE BABY Is CUTTING rrrrr

remedy. Mrs. WinslOws Soothing syrup.
ter children tsething. It soothes the
child. softens the gums. ailays nll palm
eures vino collie and IL the best remedy
Tor dierrhoea. Twenty-Five cent? bot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-28

R6nlc trouble WHICH
pulled me down un-
til I could not put my
foot to the floor and
could scarcely do my
work, and as I live
on q small farm and
raise six hundred
chickens every year
it made it very hard
for me.
IL saw the Com
pound advertised in
our paper, and tried
"a IA -.A--1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-28
NOW RAISES
500 CHICKENS
After Being Relieved Of Or.
sanic Trouble by Lydia E.
Pinkharn's Vegetable
Compound.

Oregon, Ill.-"I took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound for an or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-28
PACKAGES FOR FRANCE.
Use . strong Tag-COver Package with
Cloth. Not Paper.

To make sure that packages reach the
army men in France each package must
be we'll wrapped in very heavy and
tough wrapping paper. or sent in a
wooden box. When cotton or cambria is
put on the outside this prevents the
tearing Of wrapping paper. A tag should
be used and address and name of sender
also written on the package
The Washington times., 1918-01-06
WHOLESALE SUGAR PRICE
TO Be REDUCED | CENT

On the basis of a new price OF 8
cents. duty paid. at New York ca
Cuban raw sugar beginning tomor-
row, the price OF refined sugar will be
cut to $T.45 to wholesalers. a redue-
ton OF l cent. II has been announced
by the Food Administration.
The Washington times., 1918-01-06
FAMOUS WOMEN
ACTIVE IN AID OF
WAR SUFFERERS

up the men who fight and fall in
order that the country may live.
The Beauty has found that the
glamor is not even skin deep, and
that Service, spelled with q capital
S., is the only thing that can count,
and, as she has learned, she now
appreciates the old Jingle from Kip
ling:
"The coIoners Lady and Judy
O'Grady
Are sisters under the skin
Notable Beauties Aid.
Among. the notable beauties in
Britain aristocracy that are now
giving their whole time and attention
to caring for the wounded and tax
ing their part in the helping of civic
conditions are Miss Joan Dickson
Poynder, Lady Elcho, Lady Enid Vane,
Lady Margaret Scott, and Lady Rachel
Stuart-wortley.
Miss Poynder belongs to the young
er set by a few years, she is but TWEEN
ty now, a beauty and q belle. She is
the daughter of Sir John and Lady
DicksonEPoynder and is of soldierly
as well as Scottish stock. Her ma
ternal great-Erfandfather was Lord
Napier, of Magdala, and her father
won distinction in the South African
war. Her mother is a great friend
of the Duchess of Marlborough, and
was one of that singular coterie
called 1.-THE Souls" who were of the
opinion that they eminently combined
smartness' with intellectually.
Miss Poynder has studied nursing
The Washington times., 1918-01-06
JAPANESE PEOPLE
MONEYMAD, SAYS
LIBERAL LEADER

TOXIC. Jan. 5.-Stirring appeal to
japanese patriotism and bitter reproof
that the japanese people are money
mad is voiced by former Minister OF
Justice Ozaki. one Of the nations fore
most Liberal leaders. in formal state
ment ..-..
Notwithstanding the world is chang
ing with alarming rapidity, the Japa-
nese are Indifferent at the critical mo-
ment they now face" he said.
Il deplore the fact that the people
now anly think OF wartime prosperity.
Il wish German airships would raid
Japan from Vladivostok and awaken
the people.
The japanese nation should exert its
utmost cooperation with the allies and
annihilate German militarism."
The Washington times., 1918-01-06
PARCEL POST TO
USE AUTO TRUCKS
FOR DELIVERIES

Within the next three months the
United States is expected to have
motor-truck parcel post delivery.
The first routes planned are from
Portland, Me-, to New Orleans; a large
stretch in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and
West Virginia, and between San Fran
cisco and Sacramento, on the Pacific.
This last route would be via Stockton
and FruitdaIe. A line from Redlands
to Los Angeles by way OF Ontario and
Pomona are also among those in
cluded for California. Altogether
these routes plan to use tires over a
distance OF from 5000 to 1000 miles
in distributing packages.
1t Is planned to establish this service
by getting through Congress a law now
pending, permitting the Postoffice De-
partment to use Government-owned
motor trucks on rural routes.
Meanwhile the department on all its
star routes Is insisting on motor service.
supplying the trucks when none are
available and the bid Justifies 1t.
The Washington times., 1918-01-06
SHIPPING ON POTOMAC
Is BLOCKED BY ice

Shipping on the Chesapeake Ray and
the Potomac river Is at a standstill to-
day. Ice in the bay is reported as being
from eight to twelve inches thick.
Boats OF the Norfolk and Washington
Steamship Company, plying between this
city and Norfolk. have suspended opera
tons indefinitely. The company issued
the following statement today:
lowing to severe ice conditions in the
river and bay. service will be discon-
tinued between Washington, Old Point
Comfort, and Norfolk until further no
tice."
1t is said that ice is piled as high as
five feet in some places between here
and Norfolk. Points between Norfolk
and the RappahannOck river are unable
to communicate with the outside world
by the river service. Scores of freight
and passenger vessels are held in port
at Norfolk and Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1918-01-06

and is in charge of one OF the hos
pitfalls at the front
Lady Enid Vane, is q daughter of
Lord Westmoreland and vas married
to the Hon. Henry Vane, Bon of Lord
and Lady Barnard. at the outbreak OF
the war. Lady Vane's title before
her marriage was Lady Fame. Her
husband is a lieutenant in the Shrop-
shire Yeomanry and the war hastened
her marriage. Lady Vane Is also en-
gagged in hospital work of a serious
nature. Every day sees her doing her
bit at one OF the front line hospitals.
Lady Elcho is one of the first war
widows of England. Her husband.
who had entered the army as volun-
teep, was killed in action at Katia,
near the Suez canal, in 1914. He had
Tbeen wounded twice previously. Since
his death Lady Elcho has devoted her
time to relieving the orphans and wild
ows OF soldiers.
Helps MunItIon Workers.
Another British beauty, Lady Mar
garet Scott, eldest daughter of the
Earl of -Dalkeith, son of the Duke Of
Buccleuch, is helping in munition fac
tories and seeing that the girl work.
ers are provided with the right kind
of food and time to rest.
And Lady Rachel Stuart-Wortley
and her brother, Viscount Carlton,
heir TO Lord Wharncliffe, are among
the big Red Cross workers in Eng
land
The Washington times., 1918-01-06
By MARGERY REX.

Famous British beauties, who had
Sniy known war before as a vehicle
~ which rank and power came, with
xhe glitter Of the gold-garnished uni
rorms of the Guards, have dropped the
xlamor Of the martial picture and are
now backing the bullets that are
speeding to make the world safe fol-
democracy.
When the old regime existed the
woman Of English society only knew
the army as something to which the
ar1stocratic youth OF the land might
aspire for the making Of a title and
the acquisition Of rank. They knew
that their husbands, brothers, and
aWeethearts went away with the
active battalions to India, to South
= kSzdcs, maybe to Borneo, and served
with the colors for a time and then
came back with wonder stories or
strange lands, and again donned the
CANDY, glitterfng uniforms that made
The court scenes and the military
displays notable.
Khaki Replaces Gold Lace.
When the war came, and the golden
1iguileets was dropped, the plumes
went 70 cold storage, and the dust
brown khaki came to blot the color
from the picture. and the killing of
thousands began at the front door of
the empire, miIady of the drawing
room dropped her own gay plumage,
assumed the dull gaTb OF service, and
she O. now doing her own bit to back
The Washington times., 1918-01-06
While You SILVER Here,
Consider the Panaman,
Quite White Duck4ess

PANAMA CITY, Jan. 6.-Edi-
tors: Mark this item. add Hor-
rors of War;" and run It in the
next column to your cold wealth
er story:
They're suffering in Panama
from a white duck famine. Pants,
in these hot (Panama) days, are
made of everything but the cool
and accustomed white duck.
When Canal Zone civilians sought
relief, they were informed that
pants would be forthcoming for
them only after the navy, the
army, marine corps, and the Red
Cross have obtained all the white
duck they need.
Meantime, these hot January
days find Canal Zone civilians
sweltering, with no relief in sight
nor any white duck pants.
The Washington times., 1918-01-06
NAVAL AEROS BEING
RUSHED, SAYS DANIELS

Secretary Daniels declared that
the naval aviation program is pro-
ceeding satisfactorily. Machines are
being built in public and private
plants with all possible speed, he
says, and adequate numbers of avia-
tors are being trained.
I'VE have built our own factory at
Philadelphia" says the Secretary.
land we have given financial assist
ance to their factories in order to
help them with their work"
He says that the Ford. Packard. and
other large automobile plants are
busy ON many parts OF the machines,
and that many other factories. such
as furniture and piano works. are be-
ing utilized.
The Washington times., 1918-01-06
*" SENDS $500 TO
NY. CONSCIENCE FUND

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-At least one
man in New York started the new
year with a clear conscience.
Five new 500 bills tumbled out
of letter directed to Mayor Hylan
with a note. II owe this to the city"
The signature. az" stood for the I'M
known quantity in the debtors name.
The money will be used to buy coal
for the poor.
The Washington times., 1918-01-06
WOMEN NOW CAN HELP
DESIGN NAVAL SHIPS

Women can help design ships for
the United States navy, an announce
ment from the woman's division On
war work of the Council of National
refense declares. Thoy can become
ship-draftswomen in the navy yard
service and mechanical, engine, and
boiler-draftswomen in the Navy DE,
partment. These positions are opened
TO them by the increased needs of
service since the declaration of war.
The Washington times., 1918-01-06

FRENCH RECOGNIZE FINLAND.
PARIS. Jan. 6-The French govern
ment has officially recognized Finland
as an independent republic
The Washington times., 1918-01-06
SEVEN OUNCES OF BREAD
DAY, FRENCH PORTION

The latest bread regulations In
France allow only seven ounces of
bread a day per- person, according to
an announcement by the Food Admin
istration today, and this bread is made
from flour which contains no bran.
In case of very poor persons who
have to work hard and whose diet is
practically restricted to bread alone,
an exception is made. Under this
male gets twenty-one ounces and
women workers. seventeen The eat
ing OF pastries in public is absolute
ly forbidden. -.r.-
The Washington times., 1918-01-06
Y. M. c. A. TO HOUSE
SOLDIERS ON LEAVE

Hi. there. soldier. wher're .yuh go
ing2, Back to camp?
Don't go back just because you can't
find a place to sleep tonight. Go aver
to the Y. NJ. C. A headquarters build
ing at Ninth street and Pennsylvania
avenue. and give 'em the pass word.
Y. NJ. c. A officials announced today
that cots. bathing facilities. correspond
ence rooms. and other cOnveniences have
been provided for the accommodation Of
soldiers and sailors.
The Washington times., 1918-01-06

4 genuine Imported Eng 1F
lish Plaid Suiting. A good. N n
heavy, well-wOVen quail
ity. Ideal for skirts and ~
dresses.
The Washington times., 1918-01-06

-
The Washington times., 1918-01-06
ARTHUR BALLANTINE
GETS REVENUE POST

Arthur BalIantine, OF Boston, has
accepted the post of Solicitor of the
Bureau of Internal Revenue, it has
been announced.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-10

wld Valley City Will morning and
gtHs
school,
IL m. Evening service, o'clock
Marks street MOTT
a. -
Church Of Christ scntsunday services
services.
the
m0rnng heme Of Little Children in the Life Beyond
Evangelical
fourth Sundays of
Willard G. will both meetings
Church Bible school The public welcome
lar g.
meeting a o'clock Street meeting at o'clock Everyone is
mi
servic arei n
meeting $780, The pastor will
II o'clock
ladies will bring lunch and hot coffee will be served the
msrnng will be hed in the
No evening service.
this beautiful will receive formal
subject IAN
m Y. P. u, p. m pastor r w
$780, times appointment
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-10
Payments TO Red
Cross Past Due

Pressing harvest business and
carelessness have caused a number
Of individuals and firms to fall be-
hind with their monthly subscrip-
tons to the Red Cross.
H. P, Beckwith, treasurer, this
morning urged that all who have
overlooked this matter see, that
their subscriptions are paid at once.