davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-02-27

& FOR SALE-A good stock farm of
2O5 acres, mostly bottom soil; run
ming water, 100 acres under cultiva-
ton, so acres of frst-class meadow,
balance in pasture, eight-room house,
new barn, good granary and other out
buildings. For particulars inquire Of
Fred Hoehn, phone Is r 6. Sap
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-02-27

FOUND-A pair Of child's mittens.
Owner may recover same upon app1i-
cation at this office. 1O-1c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-02-27
Christian Science.

Christian Science.
Christian Science Society of Prince
ton, armory, Sunday at 10:45 a, m.
Bible lesson subject -"Christ Je-
sus." 3
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. -
A cordial invitation extended to all.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-02-27
* * x ~ * X *
CHURCH NOTES.
Congregational.

Congregational.
Sunday school at 10 a. M.
Morning service at IL; subject us
Christianity Passing?"
There will not be any evening ser
vices, as big mass meeting: is called
for 1880 in the armory. Let every
body who can be there. w. B. Milne.
Methodist.
1890 Sermon, "Who Owns Every
thing?"
11:45-Sabbath school.
See notice elsewhere of mass meet
ing in the arnnory, and Of joint young
peoples meeting at $3.50, same place.
Also see notice of community social
at Mrs. John Foote'S home on Friday
night. James A. Geer, Minister.
Swedish Lutheran.
Communion service next Sunday at
1890.
In Greenbush, English service, at
3 p. m. a..
49,. N. A. Almer, Pastor.
Episcopal.
Bishop Morrison will preach at the
8 o'clock service in the Congregational
church tomorrow evening.
.. ... ~. r. r r. Wilson
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-02-27
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-A girl for general
homework at DR.. Cooney's residence.
9-tfc.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-02-27
FOR RENT

FOR RENTAL 8o-acre farm,
about Is acres under cultivation, oai-
ance pasture and hay meadow, good
house and small outbuildings. Apply
to w. H. Smith, Princeton State bank.
1920 ."... -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-27
$4,000 MAUsOLEUM At
LAKE VIEW CEMETERY
Structure, Nearly Completed,
Will Contain Body of George
H. Allen of New York and So.
Burlington, Who Died Last
Spring

One Of the most beautiful mausoleums
In Vermont. made of Vermont granite
and Vermont marble, and costing, it is
said. $4,000. Is nearly completed at Lake
View cemetery. II will be the last rest
ing place of George II. Allen, whose
death occurred last April at his winter
home in New York as he was preparing
to come to his summer home south or
this city.
The body Of Mr.. Allen has been in the
vault at Woodlawn cemetery. Brooklyn.
pending the building of the mausoleum
here. but arrived in the city early
Friday morning, accompanied by his son,
George Marshall Allen The body was
taken to the funeral parlors of Cor
bin Frye. and placed in the crypt in
the mausoleum during the afternoon.
The outside of the mausoleum is gran
lite. the interior polished white marble
The roof Is in two huge granite pieces
The interior is about 10 by Is feet. with
a crypt on either side of the door, one
for the body of Mr. Allen, the other for
the body of Mrs. Allen, when her death
occurs.
The door Is of solid bronze. grated and
above embedded in granite is the name
Allen in cast bronze letters. Opposite the
door at the other end of the mausoleum
is a beautiful stained loaded glass window
The architects who designed the mauso-
leum are Stone & company of New York
city
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-27
DEATH OF LAST MEMBER OF NOR
RIIL FAMILY GROUP

The funeral of Miss Louise Swami, who
died on Thursday, November 13, at her
home in Washington, D. c., was held at
the Congregational Church in STAFFORD
Nov. 16 at 900 p. m, the Rev. III. L.
Thornton of White River Junction officiat-
ing.
Louise Sophia Swami was born March
II. 1884, in South Easton. Mass. She
had five brothers. none Of whom survive,
and n half-sister. the late Mrs. Justin S.
Morrill, Of Washington, d. c.. in whose
family she had lived for many years.
Owing to the chronic invalidism of Mrs.
Morrill,. and her consequent inability to
administer the economics and social
affairs Of her home. Miss Swami. by her
many social graces and executive ability.
filled large place in the household. The
family spent their summers at their
place In STAFFORD. and, although for some
years the last surviving member of the
family group, she had continued to come
from her Washington home each year
to spend the months from June to
November in Vermont.
The remains were placed in the Justin
S. Morrill, mausoeum In the STAFFORD
cemetery. A funeral service also was
held at the Washington home previous
to the removal of the body.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-27
BIG FERRY BOAT TO
Be BUILT FOR LAKE
$4,000 Craft to Form Link in
Roosevelt Highway Route Re-
tween Plattsburgh and Grand
Isle-Will Be the Largest
Boat of It's Kind on the Lake

Lake Champlain Is to be traversed
by another boat which Is to form an
important part of the Roosevelt high
way. Plans have been approved by the
local board of United States steam
boat inspectors for the construction of
ferry boat which will be the largest
plying the lake. The length is given
as lie feet and five inches over all
The company which is to finance the
proposition is the one which owned the
"Kittery," and sold here a year ago.
They at that time operated between
Gordons Landing and Pittsburgh and
1t is understood that will be the route
enxt summer, for it is intended to have
the boat complete by that time.
The steamer will bear the lettering
Roosevelt Grand Isle Ferry High
way"on it's sides. The boat Is to be pro-
PEELED by oil and will be stern scew,
single end. Her beam will be "a feet and
her capacity 20 automobiles. Her depth
will be seven feet. three inches, and
the draught two feet, one inch. The
gross tonnage will be 1036S and the
net tonnage $3.50 The cost will be near
ly $4,000. The naval architects were
Dwight & Simpson of Saranac Lake.
H. w. Corbin, president Of the Grand
Isle ferry company, is at the head of
this proposition and has expressed
desire to get matters along SO the con-
tracts for the work of construction can
be let by the first of next month.
The boat will be constructed of yell
low pine and will have both longitude
nal and transverse bulkheads which
will add to the safety of the boat in
case water is let into a part of the
hull. The pilot house will be in the mid
Ia nj 10 nd h.
ably. so the automobiles can pass I'M
der 1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-27
WILL NOT BE CLOSED
Marine Recruiting station to Remain
Open for the Present

Sergeant Frank Anderson, who is I'm
charge of the local marine recruiting
station, received a long distance call
from Portland Friday In which Ma
jor Hoadley, officer In charge of the
New England marine recruiting dis
trict gave official notice that the
marine recruiting station in Burling-
ton will not be closed for the present,
as has been previously announced.
Later in the day. Sergeant Anderson
received a telegram from Major Hoad =
ley, which read as follows:
Battalion being organized at Phil
adelphia for duty at Haiti and San
Domingo. This battalion sails about
December 10. Authorized to accept men
re-enlisting from marine corps or men
with sufficient army service for this
battalion. Emphasize chance for def
mite duty and active service In West
Indies"
Sergeant Anderson has seen service
in the West Indies and states that the
climate there is excellent at this time
of year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-27
TEACHER TRAINING
At THE UNIVERSITY
Needs Of Elementary Rural
Schools to Receive Earliest
Attention, but Courses Are to
Be Broadened So as to Furnish
Superintendent

AZ meeting OF the faculties OF the
four colleges Of the University of YER
mont. held late Friday afternoon. final
action was taken which enables the uri-
vcrsi.y Is offer new and much-needed
opportunities for teacher training. Fer
the pas. two years the College oe Agri
culture has been training teachers of agri-
culture and home economics under the
authority of n national law known as tho
S.nith-IIusbes act. These new cour oco
Will enlarge the field Of teacher training
work.
The shortage of teachers. particularly
in the rural schools, affords an oppor-
tuh,ty for the university to render service
to the State by trAinlng teachers for
elementary schools as we'll as high
schools. Attention was called to the need
in the address delivered by Acting Pres-
dent Bailey at the opening of the college
year.
While this work will be arranged
primarily for elementary and Junior high
school teachers. ample opportunity will
be afforded for training candidates for
positions in village and city schools.
Abundant facilities for observation and
practice teaching are available. both in
Burlington and in nearby village and
ranged that a student taking the first
years work will have fulfilled the re-
quiremetns for a probationary certificate
in the State of Vermont.
The new courses will be four-year
courses and will lead to the degree of
bachelor of science in education The
entrance requirements will be identical
with those already in force. Since stu
NJ ha nf
out to take up work as teachers, it is
believed that these courses will open the
way for many to go to college who other
more. those who withdraw after a year
or two work, having to earn money by
teaching, can return to college, complete
their work and secure their degrees
While the needs of the elementary ru-
raj schools will receive earliest atten-
ton, the courses are expected to be de-
veloped and broader in scope, so that
training will begin. not only to eemen-
tary and high school teachers. but also
to school supervisors and superintend-
ents. The university will soon issue n
bulletin. giving the details concerning
these other courses offered in the college
Of agriculture.
The university authorities recently
purchased a very valuable site at the
corner of College and South Prospect
streets and directly fronting the cam
pus. This property is now used as a
dormtory for college women, but 1t has
been suggested that this would make an
ideal location for building for the
training of teachers and tentative plans
are now being considered for such a
building, which, when erected will be
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-27
HUSTLING COLLEGIANS
Extra Edition of Cynic on Streets After
Big Football Game

Some decidedly live newsboys were
keeping the echoes ringing on Church
street Saturday night with cries of yer
mont Cynic-all about the Middlebury
game; get your copy now before the sup
ply runs out-eXtra-eXtra-all about the
Middlebury game" A sales force ex-
traordinary, composed largely of fresh
men from the university. was on the job
and put across a goodly number of sales
during the evening.
The college boys We're right on the lob,
getting out an extra edition of the Cynic
and putting On the street the first printed
account of the game
THE Vermont Cync" Is regularly
printed and sent out on Saturday morn
ing of each week. This regular issue was
set out as usual last Saturday. Then
the forms We're kept intact with the ex-
ccption of the frs snd the last pages.
Perley ]. F. Hill, edtor-in-chief of the
Cynic. marshaled his special writers, his
Photographic staff and stationed them
on the field with typewriters and cam
era, where the special writer's worked
Mt top speed taking the details of the
game play by play, and preparing copy
for tho press. The moment the last play
was finishedS~the story OF the game was
rusncu 10 inc FREE f'reSS JoD room, Where
the Cynic Is prlnted and where members
Of the Free Press job force had agreed
to work overtime to get out the extra
edition.
Within an hour after the close OF the
game, it was in type. together with the
ST. acknowledgements seconds game,
and these stories were filled into blank
space on the first and last pages of the
collogc paper md the extra edition went
to press. BY seven o'clock tho first copies
of the extra were on the street, and peo-
pie were swapping them up like hot
cakes to get tho story of the game.
Thus. through the enterprise of the col
iege boys and the willingness on the part
of the Free Press job room force to work
overtime. an innovation IN the news game
of Burlington vas placed before tho pub
lie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-27
DECREASES
AS COST INCREASES
Number of New Houses in Bur.
lington During 1919 About the
Same as in Other Recent
Years but Behind That of o.
den Times

During the present year. 1e new houses
have been erected or are in process Of
construction in Burlington This is near
ly the average number in recent years.
although it does not approach the num-
Der which went up in many years when
building was cheap and when there We're
booms during which entire streets were
built up. This year there was no build
ing on a large scale anywhere in the
city, but there have been many improve
ments and alterations, which will make
the total of the money spent pretty
large. The biggest propositions in the
building line We're at the plant of the
Vermont Milk Chocolate company and
the new office building Of the Queen
City Cotton company.
Those who are building new houses or
have completed them are:
F.. f. Davis, Colchester avenue.
G. f. Harrington, Charlotte street.
A. Deguise, North Bend street.
John B. Merchant. Pine street and Ly-
man avenue.
II. A. Richardson. Colchester avenue.
l.. r. Buxton. Caroline street.
Wallace F. Robair. Strong and Drew
streets.
Phillip Palon, Bissell street.
Chaussee & Robillard, Bradley road.
l.. w. Rugg, Park street.
j. II. Jacobs. Ledge road.
DR., C. E. Hillary. South Winoosk
avenue.
j. A. Coventry. Howard street.
j. II. Wilcox. Caroline street.
L. p. Wood, South Union street.
Caroline D. Larsen, Hungerford Ter
race.
O. F. Prentiss, Kingsland Terrace.
The building has been pretty we'll dis
tributed over the city with a little ad-
vantage down toward Harlem" where
some of the houses were built for invest
ment purposes
In 1912. there were 90 new houses and
in 1913 the number went up to 81 while
in 1914 1t went back to 26. from there to
p in 1915 and in 1916 got to II, In 1917 to
IL and this year stays about there. The
building has shut down in direct pro-
portion to the increase in price. In the
years where there were many new houses
there was a building boom in other lines.
which meant more business blocks. Since
the soaring of prices Incidental to the
years previous and during the war. there
has been a marked tendency to get along
with what people had. and by way of
making improvements. The number Of
garages stayed up until a couple of years
ago, when that. too, began to decline.
The housing facilities are being increas-
cd In number of ways where flats and
apartments are being finished off In
buildings. The building on Church street,
owned by the Whalen brothers and for
merly occupied by the State laboratory
of hygiene has been finished off into an
apartment house. which will contain
about a dozen homes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-27
BREAKING THE SET

The lady district visitor was trying to
get friendly with little Johnny.
"Do you think your nanny would let
me buy you, Johnny" she asked.
Buy me what? An airgun?" asked
Johnny quickly.
mo! NOT laughed the district visitor
would she let me buy you from her
and take you away with me-"
"She might" replied Johnny. But I'm
afraid you haven't got enough money.
well. about how much do you think
she would ask for you?'
A thousand pounds" promptly an
swered Johnny.
"Oh but that seems an awful lot OF
money!" expostuated the lady. Are
you quite sure, you're worth as much
as that?"
well, pr'aps not" admitted Johnny
" but, you see, there's six of us, and II
mummy sold me it'd break the Set
London Tit-Bits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-27
THE COLD SEASON

A young Swede in South Dakota, who
had been sent out to collect bills for the
general store. returned with this report:
lyon Brown. he say he pay when he sell
his wheat; lie Oleson, he say he pay when
he sell his oats; and Yon Yonson. he
say he pay in january" I'm january"
repeated the proprietor. surprised. why.
he never set date before, Are you sure
he. said january" well. Ay tank it
bane january. lie say it bane dam cold
day when you get y,ur money."-Ameri-
can Legion Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-27
BRANCH IN BARRE
Wells 4 Richardson Company tn Install
New Packing House There

The Wells & Richardson Co.. Inc. Ia
to install a new packing house in Barre
about the first of next month. AS soon
as changes are made in the quarters
leased there in the Otis building and
sufficient help engaged, the company
will start putting dyes into packages for
shipment
The stock is to he shipped from the
manufacturing plant in this city for pack
ing at the branch house. The company
has leased the double store in the Otis
block on Pearl street and changes are
already under way of construction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-27

we'll and feel fine in the morning and
able to do my work. l gladly recon-
mend Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to make weak nerves
strong. Mrs. ALBERT Suite, COS
Olmstead St., Winona, MINI.
How often do we hear the expression
among women, IL am so nervous, can
not sleep" or sit seems as though
should fly" Such women should profit
BY Mrs. Sultze's experience and give
this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, trial.
For forty years it has been overcom-
ing such serious conditions as displace-
ments, inflammation, liberation, irreg-
ularities, periodic pains, backache, diz-
illness, and nervous prostration of
women, and is now considered the stan
dard remedy for such ailments.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-27
JUST HUNGRY

you poor boy!" said the visitor after
watching little Tommy eat his dinner.
You're starved. aren't you?"
mo" said Tommy. according to the
Windsor Magazine, I'm always starved
before my dinner. but after I've had my
dinner I'm only just hungry"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-27
GOLDEN WEDDING
MIR. and Mrs. Emory G. Mower Cele-
brnte Anniversary With Family Reunion

Mr. and Mrs. Emory c. Mower cele-
brated their nftieth anniversary in a quiet
manner at their hcme Tuesday. A num-
Der of old friends called during the after
noon aid in the evening they were given
a dinner by the immediate family in honor
of the occasion. Mr.. and Mrs. f. Douglas
Mower arrived Saturday evening from
their home in yakima, Wash, to he here
for the event and will visit here until
after the holidays
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-27
THE FARMERS GREAT WEALTH

More than half of the total population
Of the United States-59.S per cent. to be
eXact-is rural. Sixty billions of dollars
is invested in the agricultural industry,
and agriculture does a business of ST.
00O, 100000 annually. The American farmer
Is capitalist in capital letters. Several
million farms employ SO per cent of the
total population and it is we'll to bear
in mind that the wealth created from
these farms is new wealth-actually add
ed to the sum total of the nations cap
ital. Last year the farmers of this coun-
try cut a s2l 100000 melon. This is
equivalent to nearly $4,000, 900, 900 more as
the farmer gets his living besides.-Ex-
change.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-27

When the miners said: We cannot
right our government" they put into
new words the fundamental and eternal
fact that no class of Americans can rule
all classes of Americans Baltimore Sun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-27
W0MAN'S NERVES
MADE STRONG
By Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Winona, MINI. I'll suffered for more
than year from nervousness, and was

80 DdO i COulO not
r e st a t mig h C.
would lie awake ard
get SO nervous l
would have to get
up and walk around
apd in the morning
would be all tired
out. I read about
Lydia E. Pinkham's
We ge table Com
pound and thought
l would try it. My
nervousness eoon
1afk ona cIoo~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-27
MISPLACED SYMPATHY

MIST I@NNED 81 MFAIff
Jimmie: I'VE had bum winter, no
skating"
His Mamma: 1T was blessing to the
poor, Jimmie"
Jimmie "a blessing! why, poor kids
like to skate just as much as anybody
Detroit News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-27

If the $40 a plate dinner given to the
Prince of Wales grandfather in New
York in 1860 would now cost $50 a plate,
why not serve it again as a special COM
plment?-Springfied Republican.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-27

The first anniversary Of Armistice day
finds the Junkers in the United States
trying to carry on the work the Junkers
OF Germany laid down a year ago.
Raleigh News and Observer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-27

Sd
Germany News
The best Joke of the season Is the ar
rangement by the Senate interstate COM
merce cortmittee for the distribution of
the excess earnings of rairoads.-Raleigh
Times.
The miners are wise enough to know
that it is the union-not the union-for-
ever-New York Sun.
Hope the Allies will lift the Bolshevik
blockade long enough for us to get a
shipload or two of Reds through to
Observation-Disclosures Union.
A presidential possibility. like a Thanks
giving turkey, must have something more
to him than plumage .-Philadelphia Pub
lie Ledger
| The high silk hat has returned to favor
In London now the war Is over, we are
told. AS the Australian soldiers said
when they returned home to find strikes
on every hand: "If this be peace. let us
return to war."-Detroit Free Press
! If someone would invent burglar capa-
would be far happier and more prosperous.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
| The vote Is unanimous In favor Of max
Ing the injunction against the hyphen per-
Observation-Disclosures Public Ledger.
| bale or Arkansas cotton sold Satur-
day for 81 pound. At that rate the boil
weevil has a right to put on all the airs
of silkworm. Boston Evening Trans
cript
| Clemenceau puts the solution OF world
problems into one woodwork" Though
he didn't originate the idea, 1t is the best
suggestion yet made. and deserves vide
publicity. Work. not talk. will do the
busness,-New Haven Union.
The Paris style of going without stock
ings was short-lived. Women. 1t seems.
French or not. are simply obliged to have
some place In which to carry tseir
money.-Atlanta Constitution.
Selecting the right men for public Of
flee is the bigger part of securing good
government.
| One Of the Western ideas that Japan
would like to make her own In the Far
fEast is the Monroe Doctrine.--Boston
Globe
In wartime man who could fight and
"nuidn was called r. Stacker. In tms
OF peace that name should be applied
to any man who can work but will not.
ALBANY Journal.
congress is determined to cut the avia-
uon appropriation to disheartenng
MINIMUM What is Congress thinking
or We know to our cost what undue
economy In this branch has meant to
us.-Syracuse Standard.
Nothing that Uncle Sam has done In
iohg while has aroused such general en-
thuSiasm as his decision to deport the
hed leaders.-Charlesto, i News and Cour-
Ter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-27
- SHORT AND SHARP

With simpletons content. to pay, high
cost Of livings here to stay!-Baltimore
American.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-27

The House voted 800 to l In favor of
barring Mr.. Berger. The minority (Mr
Weight of Sheboygan. WIS., was born in
Germany Cleveland News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-27

You may use the classified with quick
profit If you want tenant.