davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
CATHEDRAL WEDDING
Miss FRAMES CauIey Married to Jerry
0'Brfen Of WinOOski

The marrh ge of Miss Frances Cauley
Of Allen street and Jerry O'Brien of
Winooski took place Monday morning
at eight o'clock at st. Mary's Cathedral,
the ceremony being performed by the Rev
w. Fl. Cassidy. The bride was attended
by Miss Carrie A. Girard of North street
The best man was James O Brien, brother
of the groom. Harold j. Kelly. a nephew
of the bride. and William Marsh acted
as ushers. The Cathedral was prettily
decorated for the occasion with palms.
During the ceremony, Miss Ruth A.
Maynard sang ave Maria"
The bride was becomingly gowned in
Copenhagen blue georgette crepe, beaded
with white, wore black picture hat
trimmed with paradise plumes. and car
ried huge bouquet Of lilies Of the valley
and bridal roses.
The bridesmaid was attred in pear
gray georgette crepe, with orchid colored
beads, wore a black picture hat and car
ried pink sweetheart roses.
A diamond and pearl brooch was the
GIFT of the groom to the bride,
Following the ceremony. reception
was held at the home of the bride, Is
Allen street. Miss Lucinda Smith catered
and the Misses Marie Girard. Emma
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
DEPARTMENT HAS NEW STALLION
FARM

A new stallion farm, the only one Of
It's kind in the country, was established
by the United States department of agri-
culture in cooperation with the Wyoming
agricultural college, at Buffalo, Wyo.,
the first of July. 1t is to be known as
the United States Wyoming Horse Breed
ing Station, where the work that has
been done for the past Is years by the
department in cooperation with the Col
orado Agricultural college will be con-
Ptinued. The object of the work at this
station viii be to produce high class
stations suitable for the production of
utility horses adapted to western range
Eand farm conditions. Stations at this
station are available for use by mare
owners in community, and from time to
time they will be sent for service to diff
ferent parts of Wyoming and Colorado.
Stations developed for the range weigh
from 100 to 1.400 pounds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25

to the Legislature, but up to This time
they are being made we'll worth while.
There is a probability that they will be
replaced by State school. 1 sincerely
hope that the Federation of Woman s
clubs will increase it's work for a year
at least and help to meet some of these
problems of education"
Preceding DR.. Hillegas talk there was
a business meeting. Aside from the
routine business, reports of the State
Federation meeting were given by Mrs.
G. F. Dalton. Mrs. r. ID. Lewis, Mrs. S. r.
Moulton, Mrs 3. II. Stone, Miss Julia
Carney and Mrs. J. w. Notey, and d re-
port of the peace conference in May was
given by Mrs. r. o. Shattuck. Miss Mabel
f. Brownell was appointed chairman of
the cvics department and Mrs. A. j.
Canning chairman of the thrift com
mittee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25

Grad Ruth Whalon, Ruth Maynard and
Florence Devereux served.
The brides bouquet, which she threw
from the hall stairway. was caught by
Miss Ruth A. Maynard.
Mr.. and Mfs. O'Bren left Monday
noon for wedding trip to New York and
Washington. They expect to be gone
about four weeks. They were the
recipients of many beautiful and useful
gifts, including cut glass, linen, china,
money, etc.
Upon their return, Mr.. and Mrs O'Srien
will live in Winooski, where Mr.. O'Brien
is the proprietor of barber shop. The
bride is graduate of Mount st. Mary
Academy, and has been in the employ of
the Berry-Hall company in this city,
while living here with her sister, Mrs.
Jane Kelly of Allen steet.
Those attending the wedding from out
of town were C. Il. Whalon Of Alburg
and Miss Ruth f. Whalon of Quincy,
Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
FIRE ON LAKE FRONT
Smoke and Water DO Damage at Mid.
dlebrOOk StOrehOuse

The storehouse of j. o. Middlebrook Il
Sons on the lake front near the Booth
lumber yards was saved from total de-
structon by fire about three o'clock SUM-
day afternoon by the timely action of
the fire department. The whole depart
ment responded.
The Waterman on duty had only three
minutes before the fire was discovered
made his rounds and found nothing wrong.
The fire was discovered by Harrison Ba-
ker, line foreman for the city, light de-
partment. Mr.. Baker with the assistance
of some boys nearby, tried to eXtnguish
the fire with buckets of water and a py-
rene gun, but finding that ii was getting
away from him rang in an alarm.
When the fire department arrived the
building was fun of smoke and it was
thought 1t was doomed. Five lines of hose
were laid and the fire was soon under con-
troll. The loss by the fire itself will not
be heavy but considerable damage was
done by water and smoke. The origin of
the fire is a mystery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
65 POSTS IN VERMONT
State Headquarters Of American Legion
stu Receiving Applications for Charters

Applications for charters for new posts
of the American Legion are still coming
into the State headquarters In this city.
Owing to the fact that the membership
drive was rather late in getting started
in some parts of the state, so that re-
turns from the drive have not been COM
ing In very rapidly, it has been decided
to continue the time for the drive through
out the State until further notice in or
der to give every post the same oppor-
tunity to get in their best work and send
| their reports to headquarters. There are
at present 65 posts organized in Vermont,
which have already received their char
| tiers. Reports from different parts of the
State are very encouraging up to the
present time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
CHANGES IN DIOCESE
Appointments Made by Bishop Rice Fol-
lowing Death of Father Loncrgnn

The Rt. Rev. j. J. Rice, bishop Of the
diocese of Burlington. has made the fol-
lowing appointments:
The Rev. Bernard Kelley of Poutney
succeeds the Rev. w. n. Lonergan al
Holy Innocents' parish in Rutland. Father
I.onergan died a month ago.
The Rev. NJ. s. O'Donnell of Randolph
succeeds the Rev. Father Kelley al
Poultney. The Rev Arthur l.. LEVER as.
sistant at Our Lady of Victory parish
st. Johnsbury, succeeds Father ODonneI
at Randolph.
The Rev. Father Kelley was ordained
in 1900, and was born in West Rutland
and has had charge at Poultney since
June %, 1916, succeeding Father Barrett
Father ODonnel was born in Winoosk
and has been in Randolph since his
ordination in 1902. Father Lever has
been at St Johnsbury since his ordina.
tion three years ago. lie was overseas
about a year as a chaplain and upon his
return re-assumed his duties at st
Johnsbury. This is his first appointment
as a rector of parish.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
STATE FIREMEN
Annual meeting to He Held in Bnrre
October 10

The annual meeting of the Vermont
State Firemen's association will be held
ut Barre on Friday, October 10, on the
invitation of the Barre Chamber Of Com
merce.
A good program has been planned for
the day In the morning there will be
parade. followed by a band concert.
Later in the morning the visitors and
delegates will be taken by automobile
to the quarries. At $3.50 o'clock In the
afternoon the convention will be held at
the City Hall. and in the evening at
1880 the annual banquet will be given to
the delegates.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
DON'T NEGLECT YOURSELF

Lame back. shooting pains. torturing
rheumatic aches. swollen joints sore
muscles, pufiiness under eyes, floating
specks, and an always tired" feeling
are indications that the kidneys and
bladder are not working properly. Foley
Kidney Pills soothe and strengthen weak
and dsordered kidneys and bladder j.
w. O'Suliivan. 80 Church street. lav)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25

You can find tenant for that furnished
room-the right one, willing to pay a
right price through the classified.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25

You can win better Job. n you are
ready for It, through the classified.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-20

ficers and other high officials were spectators in the house, where cheer ing and speechmaking lent an informal ton of popular interest.
 Berger Denied Seat
 When house members were sworn in, Representative Victor Berger of Wisconsin, the lone socialist member who was convicted of violating the espionage act, was prevented from-tak- ing the oath, upon objection of Rep resentative Dallinger of Massachu- sets, chairman of the elections com mittee. He was ordered by Speaker Gillett to stand aside and was not al- low to address the house, which adopt ed unanimously a resolution authoriz- ing a committee to investigate his right to membership.
 No objection was raised from the senate floor to the seating of Senator Truman H. Newberry of Michigan,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-20

Republican, whose election is being contested by Henry Ford, Democrat. Formal notice of renewal of the Ford contest, with a request for commit tee investigation, was filed.
 Notify Wilson by Gable
 In addition to election of officers, the senate adopted the usual resolu- tions of procedure with a departure in that for notifying the president, be- cause of his absence in Paris, of the convening The senate committee of notification sent a cable merely ad- vising the president of the senate's formal action today, while the house committee sent a letter of notification to the White House.
 Major committees of the house were organized today, but senate commit tee arrangements went over. Senator Lodge appointed the Republican con- ference committee on committees to make assignments, selecting two lead CTS of the Progressive group, Sen ators Borah of Idaho and Johnson of California. Both advised MT. Lodge that they did not wish to serve, but
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-20
FORMER BISBEE MAN
 BUYS COAST PAPERS

Of interest to old timers in Bisbee is the announcement from San Fran cisco of the sale of the San Francisco Call and Post and the Oakland Post to John Frances Neyland, former chairman of the state board of con trol
 Neyland will be remembered by old timers as having been a reporter on The Review about 12 years ago. He was better known to his friends as Jack" Neyland and during his work in Bisbee he formed large circle of friends. Leaving Bisbee he went to the coast and became acquainted with Gov. Hiram Johnson while he was covering" the state legislature and later became one of Johnson's closest political lieutenants.
 Before his advent to chairman of the state board of control MT. Ney- land was a reporter on the San Fran cisco Bulletin. Two years ago he fetired from the board of control and took up the practice of law. The con- sideratiOn connected with the sale of the paper was not announced but it will run into the millions. The ma jority of the stock in the paper was held by F. w. Kellogg and John D. Spreckles.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-20
(. Q. P. REIGN AS CONGRESS CONFINES

Continued from Page Onel leaders to hold congress in session al- most continuously until the presiden- tial conventions of 1920. Investiga- tions planned by the Republicans of numerous administration acts also are expected to begin in the near future, with inauguration probable in the house in connection with appropria- tion bills.
 Woman Suffrage Up
 The flood of bills which is expected to make the new congress momentous began in the house today and the sen ate's initial measures will be present ed tomorrow. House resolution No. 1 was the woman suffrage constitutional amendment measure, introduced by former Republican Leader Mann of Illinois.
 Despite the formality of today's pro- eeedings and the absence of the presi- dent-the first time congress has op- ened with a president on foreign soil ,Aoverflow crowds in both senate and house galleries witnessed the birth of the new congress. Many cabinet of
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-20

will be urged to accept. The commit tee will begin work tomorrow.
 Lodge is Pleased
 Commenting on the Republicans or ganization of the senate and the legis- lative situation, Republican Leader Lodge, in statement tonight said:
 q am very glad that the organiza- tion of the senate has been effected so quickly and of course, to the ma jority party, which is charged with the responsibility, it is also satisfac- tory. The congress ought to have been called two months ago because there is an immense amount of legls- lation to the highest importance press ing for action. There are eight ap- propriation bills involving vast sums of money, which ought to be passed before the first of July. There is also the railroad legislation which is of enormous importance to the stability of business in this country and which ought to be taken up and dealt with at once"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-20
CAGE CRASHES AT
 BOTTOM OF SHAFT

A serious accident was averted in the Calumet & Cochise shaft last night only because no one was in the cage when the manipulation of wrong valve in operation started one cage to the. bottom at the rate of 800 feet a minute and damaged the lower deck of the cage. when it came in contact with the bottom fthe shaft.
 In another shaft the cage was 15 feet from the bottom of the shaft and this cage dropped only that distance with no damage to the cage but a pill ing mp of cable rope at the bottom of the shaft, making a new rope neces- ssry for the operation of the cage. Otherwise the damage was slight
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-20
FOCR LAYS MILITARY
 PLAN BEFORE ALLIES
tContInued from Page onel

treaty as it stands and that foreign countries will protest with Germany against this peace enslavement.' . On the other hand Field Marshall Von Hindenberg is reported to have told the members of the German cabi- net representatives of the political parties and others at meeting in Berlin that resistance was impossible and that the military leaders consider ed it necessary to seal the compact as desired by the allies.
 Austria Credentials Exchanged With almost informality attending the proceedings, an exchange of ere dentials between the Austrian peace delegates and the representative of the allied and associated powers has taken place at St. Germain. Belief is expressed in Paris that the act of handling the peace treaty to the Aus trians will be delayed, possibly until next week, owing to the impossibility of completing the draft.
 The council of four discussed Mon day the question of the German re- ligious missions abroad and also mat ters dealing with Bulgaria and Fur key. The council of foreign ministers met and considered Belgiums claims as they affect Holland.
 BoIsheVik Badly Beaten
 Hshevik forces in Russia have suf- fered a severe defeat at the hands of General Denikines' troops, which have made 10000 of the enemy prisoner and captured 2S guns in operations against Tzaritzin on the Volga river. British warships have put to rout a Bolshevik flotilla in fight in the Gulf of Fin land. One. enemy ship was sunk and another forced aground
 Withdrawal of the American forces from the Archangel front in northern Russia is planned to begin within ten days, with the transportation of the SS9th infantry to England. The 18th engineers on the Archangel front and the railway troops on the Murman coast are to be the last of the Amer ican forces to be withdrawn
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-20

the proposed bond issue of s1,20O,000 held meeting in the First National bank at Douglas yesterday, following a tour of inspection over all the coan- ty roads. During the meeting they decided to recommend the bond issue
 to the board of supervisors. The com-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-20

mission is composed of B. 4. Packard and Harry E. Pickett of Douglas, Emil Marks of Lowell, A. Y. Smith of Pearce and T. D. Fulgham of Wilcox.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-20

Read Review Want Ads daily. They are worth while.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-20
COCHISE ROAD BONDS
 GET COMMISSION OK,

The members of the county road named in connection with
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-20

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REVIEW
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-05

Not church where the ieadineI
members arc leaders in nothing butt
the ballroom and at the grand opora.
sunday golf and God only knownI
what You never see them 1t th0I
prayer meetings. never heard them
pray in their lives. Ncver!. Mutt
| tudes!
Jesus went into the temple On
day. O.. Jesus Christ, He went il
there, and there sat the money chang
,.saese. x5a{Ssess eam. L one a.
and he saw that bunch. Oh, the
blood sured through His veins like =
fire pressure and He rushed up and He
overturned their tables and scatter-
chairs. He said. Get out Of here,
1t is written that my house shall be
called house Of prayer and you have
made 1t a den of thieves Out q
here! Out of here!"
Was Sensational.
That was a little sensational.
guess. You say, my, there'd be an
emptying at first. but there'd be such
a filing up at the last
And If one old double-chin dor.
matte. phiegmatic, rheumatic, gout.
matte, old member got mad and tied
up her purse strings and beat II, NJ.
how you did the Job.
When He saw the multitudes, He
was moved with compassion. for they
were like sheep scattered around.
having no shepherd. He said. ~The
harvest truly Is plenteous but the
laborers are few. Prey ~, there
fore, the Lord Of the harvest that He
win send forth laborers into Hia
harvest!
"Hark." the voice Of Jesus cries.
Who win 60 to work today
he fields are white and harvest wait
ing
Who will bear the sheaves awayr !.
Loud and strong the Master calieth.
Rich reward He offers thee,
Oh who will answer gladly, saying
Here am /. Lord. send me, send snei''
Let mono hear you idly saying.
There ~ nothing can do"
While the souls Of men are dying.
And the Master calls for you
Take the task He gladly gives you
Let His work your pleasure b.
Answer quickly when he caiietA-
Here am I. send me, send mer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-05
SAMUEL. GOMrFERs rs MADE
PRESIDENT OF MOVEMENT

Paris. Feb. Samuel GomperM
president of the American Federation
OF Labor, today Was made president
of the international labor movement
commission OF the peace conferences,
Mr.. Gompers later made Il plain to
Universal Service that he h unwfll-
ing to participate in any proceedings
Of the labor and Socialist gathering II
Rerne.
As matter Of fact, the orsnioa
of the American lahortsts La That tlaA
Rerne conference is being handled
by pro-Germans and IN simply An
effort to prevent Germany from pay
ing through the nose for her ruth
less violations. Therefore there -
no possibility OF anything being
agreed TO there which does not bear
the Hun stamp and which h accept
able to civilization.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-05

Now. Edgar wa have read -
story of Joseph said the Sunday
school teacher to = small pupil. "Wha&a
great wrong did his brothers dor"
They held him TOO cheap FeptSo4
the Youthful nnancfeF.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-05

COHdi Nfo0
| And the eminent professors, seven
| ty per cent OF them said. no" and
Of the less eminent, fifty-two per cent
o. them said. NO"
Asked Students Question.
Then he took the students, In nine
teen Of the leading colleges Of the
United States and he asked them the
same question. F1fty-six per cent Of
the men students said. YES" and "a
per cent OF the women students said.
Yes" ....... 49,
Then he divided them up. Eight
per cent of the Freshmen said. 'Yes''
we believe in God and personal Inn
mortality Seventy-sfx per cent OF
| the Sophornores said. Yea" Seventy
per cent OF the Juniors said, Eyes"
| Sixty per cent OF the Seniors said.
Yes"
So here are the conditions as they
are. The only way to meet the charge
OF inefficiency Is to become efficient
The only way to become efficient ID
by the grace of God. who IL SUFFICIENT
for these things. Our sufiiciency IL Of
God Therefore. ] cali on the church
to get on her knees and get converted.
That Ia my call.
Look at the multitudes They were
scattered abroad az sheep having no
shepherd. The harvest u great The
laborers are few.
Now. compassion--<hat was the
key in the life OF Jesus. Not only on
one occasion. but on all occasions He
saw all sorts and conditions Of people,
Wrhe. s1e sMw the multitudes, saw the
thief. the down, and outs, the publican.
He saw the infidel and al that. He
saw the possibilities.
He knew the devil didn't make men.
He knew the reason men were not
what they ought to b. was because Of
the devil IN them He saw the poagl-
btlit1eA Can't you - Ia poanlhdll-
- ~ = uaAA ln1ag snAae $1,000 -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-05

Will see them from Gods standpoint
and he wants them to be saved and so
do you. Bee? You can't get around
ft--nOt at ALL
When / quite playing baseball
went into the Y. NJ. c. A. in Chicago
and among other duties had the sa-
loon route. Every Tuesday and 6atur-
day night / went out through the sa-
looms. giving out tickets inviting men
to come 10 Fargo's hall to The mems
meetings wa taking to q young
fellow / met one night In q saloon
that used to stand where the Boston
store stands now. We walked ont and
were standing there talking. He said.
II was just thinking OF this crowd
that Jesus Christ died for. There are
90 hundred ana nifty saloons and
seventeen thcaters right down In tho
Loop" he said. '-and TO think that
you and l are the only Christians
Of all the tens Of thousands In Chi
cago that are down here In the Loop
trying to got this great crowd to
Jesus Christi"
when he saw me muftitudes, Il
brought tears down his checks. Why3
He was living In the prence Of God.
So. therefore, ~ to what affect =
crowd has on you depends on your
viewpoint altogether.
Now hold on . minute and am
through GOD doesn't want any
body whose heart mt there. Jesus
said, the harvest truly - plenteous,
but the laborers ard few. Pray ye
therefore the Lord Of tire harvest.
that he VIII send forth lAborers into
his harvest" DviAsntly he wants
you to pray - ~ wouldn't ask you to
do Il