davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-13

FOR RENT.-Light housekeeping and
sleeping rooms. ground floor. close
in. Call le4 W. Noble or phone i5s.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-30
II LOCAL INSTANTANEOUS II

Mrs. L. Gottfried and daughter, Rose
who have been visiting for several
months in Los Angeles, California, have
returned and are at their country home
at Hamline and Larpenteur Avenues, St.
Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Bloom and Mr..
and Mrs. J. M. Weinstein and families
have taken cottage for the summer at
Meadville, Minnetonka.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harris and Mr.
and Mrs. A. Harris have moved to Shell
don Park, Lake Minnetonka.
Mrs. A. Hyman is visiting in Cleve-
land Ohio, where she went to attend
the betrothal Of her niece, Miss Gertrude
Weidentha1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Newman of Still
water, Minnesota, have returned from
visit to New York. En- route they also
visited in Cleveland.
Mrs. S. Loeb has returned to her home
in Duluth, after visit with her son and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hertz.
Miss Della Weiss of Chicago, Illinois,
is the guest of Miss Charlotte Scheiner
of 2111 Chicago Avenue.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-30

(The news columns of The American
Jewish World are open for the publication
of news of communal and social inter-
nesday to insure publication in the issue
of the following Friday. Telephone your
Editor, The American Jewish World, $40
Tribune Annex, N. w. Main $3.50, Mime
apolis, Minnesota.)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-30

News OF communal and social IN
terest for the issue of June 6, must
reach the office by Tuesday to insure
publication.
Mrs J. B. Kaufman, 2l01 Newton Ave
nue. South, has as her guest her brother,
Mr.. David Israel, of Chicago.
Mrs J. Oelsner of St. Louis, Missouri,
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Philip
Gradwoh1, of Irving Avenue South.
Mrs. Joseph Baumann of New York,
who has been visiting Miss Jeanette
BENJAMIN, returned to her home on Sat-
urday last
Mrs. J. Joseph of Des Moines, Iowa,
who arrived last Friday for visit with
her daughter Mrs. Charles Levitt OF
West Twenty-sixth Street, returned to
Des MONIES on Monday last.
Mr.. Arthur Reichman of New Rochelle,
New York, will arrive this week to join
Mrs. Reichman land little daughter who
are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. B. Grad
wohl.
Miss Rose Labovitz, 80 Highland Ave
nue., left recently for an extended East
ern trip.
Mrs. Sam Levy and little son left this
week for St. Louis, Missouri, where they
will be the guests of Mrs. Levy's parents.
Mr.. Levy accompanied them to ST. Louis,
and then he left for New Orleans.
Mrs. Sdenie Matzner Gutenberg re-
turned to her home in New York Satur-
day, after visiting with her sisters, Mrs.
B. S. Harris and Mrs. L. Schwartz. Mrs.
Gutenberg is noted lecturer on children
and previous to her departure she spoke
before the Council of National Defense
in Duluth, after giving several lectures
in the Twin Cities.
Mrs J. LEVITT of Fargo, N. D., is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Bear
man, 2752 Colfax Avenue South.
Mr.. William Monasc11 left Monday for
Atlantic City, New Jersey, to attend the
Lithographers' Convention.
Mrs. E. Neumann, 334O Second Ave-
nue. South, is spending few weeks in
Chicago.
Mrs. B. Teitz of Springfield, Ohio, ar
rived last Friday for several weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. J. Hillman,
1928 North Sixth Street, and other rela-
tives.
Mrs. Sydney Rosenstein and son, Mas
ter Jerome Sanford, of Cleveland, Ohio,
have Joined Mr.. Rosenstein, who is con-
nected with the Cleveland Wrecking
Company, to make their home here, and
are now residing at the Antlers Apart
ments.
Mr.. Samuel Frisch, who is with the
u. S. S. Virginia, arrived Sunday on
ten-day furlough to visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Frisch, 2738 First
Avenue South.
DR.. and Mrs. Oscar Cooperman and
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Abrahams and sons have
taken cottage at Tonka Bay, Lake Min
netonka, for the summer.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-30
Engagement Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Fischman, 716
Fremont Avenue North, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Ida R.,
to Paul Kessler, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Colman Kess1er of Kansas City, Missouri.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-30
Entertaining.

Mrs. Benz. Gradwohl and her mother,
Mrs. Sarah Gittleson, were hostesses at
a luncheon and bridge in honor of Mrs.
Arthur Reichman of New Rochelle, N. Y,
on Monday last, in the Gold Room of
the Radsson hotel. There were fifty
guests present Vari-colored spring
flowers formed the table decorations.
Mrs. A. Coplinsky, 401 Lyndale Ave
nue. North, entertained Sunday evening
at a dinner in honor of her niece, Miss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-18
BUYS BOYS CAMP
Nott ;'arm Near Brandon to Re Third
in That Vicinity

Brandon. Dec. 1J.-That the vicinity OF
Brandon is becoming the popular place
for boys summer camps is demonstrate t ed
by the sale of the A. l.. Mott farm sur
rounding the south half of Echo lake
TO Louis Abelson Of New York city The
deal was made through the s. w Jones
real estate agency of this town, This is
the third boys summer camp to be built
in this vicinity within two years the
others being the Zelenko camp at Lake
Dunmore, owned by Henry Zelenko of
New York and the Green Mountain
camp, which is nov under construction
on the shores of Lake Hortonia, owned
by a syndicate Of New York men. The
property purchased by Mr.. Abelson, known
as the A. l.. Mott farm. consists OF
about 800 acres of land and all the build
ings, The consideration was around
1900, Mr. AbelsOn will convert the prop
erty into a modern boys camp. Already
contracts have been signed for IL bunga-
lows to be built on the shore of the lake
1t Is expected that another season on the
beautiful north shore of Lake Beebe one
of the finest lake shore sights In Yer
mont, will be utilized for the same kind
of a purpose. but whether for boys or
a girls camp has not yet been fully de-
cided The specifications for the new
camp call for an outlay of s22, no, before
of these camps and there is no doubt but
what their locating in this section will
materially help the business of this town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-18

LEAGUE REPLIES
Refuses to Be Made Goat by
Lieut.. Maynard Officers
Statement Not Juggled

New YORK, Dec. T--William II. Ander-
son. state superintendent of the Anti
saloon League replied tonight to Lieu
tenant Maynard's charge that his orig
inal statement in regard to the use Of al
cohoic liquor by army aviators was
'Juggled" by the league. Mr.. Anderson's s
statement follows:
The Anti-Saloon League refuses to be
made the goat by Lieutenant Maynard.
The only reply that we care to make to
his accusation that the league .juggled
his statement is the fact that we still have
in our possession, subject to inspection
by one reporter or any other person who
has any valid interest in the matter, the
original. typewriter statement covered
and identified by letter signed by Lieu
tenant Maynard and sent by him to us in
response to our request for a statement
for publicity purposes.
Lieutenant Maynard complains that
the league robbed it of its Introductory
paragraph The only words left out
were:
I'm response to your request, I am very
glad TO give you a synopsis of my obser-
vations In regard to the use of alcoholic
beverages in the air service
These words were omitted because
they were obviously surplusage and do
not in the slightest degree change the
meaning. Save for this single exception
the league gave out Lieutenant May
nard's statement in full exactly as re-
ceived from him, with which the respons-
ibilty of the Anti-Saloon League ceas-
ed"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-18
VT. TEACHERS JUST ABOUT
MEET THEIR EXPENSES

Montpelier. Dec. 16.-M. B, Hillegas is
receiving reports from the teachers in the
State relative to the salary they have
received in the last three years what
they have paid for board and what they
have paid for further education. He finds
that the teachers at their present salaries
are not any more than meeting their
expenses. He will present this information
to the directors when their meeting takes
place in Burlington Thursday afternoon
and evening. The indications are that a
large number of the directors will at
tend the meeting. The reports seem to
indicate that they realize the problem
before them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-18
PALMER WILL
TESTIFY TODAY
Will Explain Agreement Which
Settled Coal Strike and
Made Garfield Resign

Washington, Dec. 17-Attorney-Genera
Palmer will appear before the Senate
committee investigating the coal situation
Friday or Saturday, Chairman Freing-
huysen announced tonight after brief
session of the committee.
The attorney-general, 1t was indicated,
will be asked to explain the basis Of the
agreement which finally ended the strike
of bituminous miners. and caused the
resignation of former Fuel Administrators
Garfild.
J. w. Gates, an expert on coal produc-
ton and costs, who was the only witness
heard to-day by the Senate committee,
expressed the belief that the present
wages paid miners were sufficient, and
that "any increases granted them must
eventually come from the public's
pocket"
Goal orators are not making big
profits this year" Mr.. Gates said, land
in my opinion they cannot entirely absorb
the IA per cent Increase which the gov
ernment already has allowed
Senator Frelinghuysen asked the witness
to suggest a method of avoiding nation
wide strike such as that just ended.
president Wilson and Attorney-General
Palmer took the best method when they
started out to make the miners union
obey the Lever law, and call off the
strike" Gates replied.
But later they reversed that posi-
tion," Senator Ferlinghuysen inter-
jected.
unfortunately. yes" responded Gates.
THE United Mine Workers union COL
lects annually sl1OOO.OOO in dues" Gates
told the committee. land ought to be
held responsible for contMcts"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-18
MT. SINAI TEMPLE HAS
500 AT ANNUAL MEETING

Montpelier, Dec. 12.--The annual meet
ing of Mt. Sinai Temple, Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine. occurred this evening in
The City Hall with some 500 members at
tending. The business session was IN
The afternoon, when the following Off
rers were elected: Potentatc, w. II. Her
rick of Montpelier; chief rabban, Walter
&. Washburn of Montpelier; assistant
rabban, J, NJ. Bullock of Mortified :.
high priest and prophet, Clinton f. Mil
Ter of Barre; oriental guide, G. II. Almon
of Montpelier; treasurer. David A.
Elliott of Island Pond; recorder, G., H.
JIeaton of Montpelier; representatives to
imperial council Mr.. IIerrck, Charles
Crossarth of Burlington, j. G. Turnball
of Orleans and r. f. Frye of Burlington
a banquet followed the session, after
which a concert was given by the Shrine
band and then a drill by the Arab Patrol
Captain II. B. Moulton commanding
Twenty-Five candidates were given the
degree. These included; John IT, Alger
of Essex Junction, w. r SIayton of Nor
risville, Roy d. Harris of Middlebury,
Howard S. Crane of Burlington, L. II.
Plummer Of Essex Junction, G. w. Lewis
of St. Albans, w. j. Humphrey and
j. ID. Tanner of Burlington and j, G.
Culp and Ernest Simons Of Fort Ethan
Allen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-18
15-YEAR-OLD BRIDE
SENTENCED FOR THEFT

Rutland, Dec. 1G.-Madeline Parker
Cobum, age Il years, married, was in
Juvenile court here to-day charged with
petit larceny. She was produced by her
husband, James Coburn of Wallingford,
who, in the opinion Of Grand Juror John
s. Dorsey, was the proper person to take
her before the magistrate rather than the
young woman's mother. Mrs. Coburn ad-
mitted taking wolf fur neckpiece from
a coat room of dance hall in this city
some days ago. The fur was the property
Of Miss Catherine Archambault of this
city Judge George NJ Goddard sentenced
the respondent to remain at the Vermont
Industrial school at Nergennes for the
remainder of her minority but suspended
execution of the sentence pending the
good behavior of the young woman. Made
line was defiant and treated the matter
as "A joke.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-18
FEDERAL COURT OPENS
AT BRATTLEBORO
S5O.O0O Suit of Moon VIZ. Deerfield I'IIp
Company Is Settled

Brattleboro. Dec. 16-The December
term of the United States court opened
here to-day, Judge FarlanG r Howe OF
burlington presiding. All the civil cases
set Tor trial had been disposed Of and
II was announced that the suit for $50. 900
brought by Leon Moon of this place
against the Deerfield Pulp company Of
wilmington on account of INJURIES had
been settled, Attorney Robert l.. Fits,
son of the late Attorney General Clarke
{. Fits OF Brattleboro, was admitted
to practice before the court. Several for
mer soldiers and other residents we're
naturalized, District Attorney V. A Bull
lard began presenting evidence in Grim
inal cases to the grand jury. Of which
Judge Howe appointed Wallace Allen Of
foreman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-18
1851 DEER HAVE BEEN SHOT
Wardens Report However, That There
Are Still Many Deer In state
of Vermont

Montpelier. Dec. l6.-The total num-
Der of deer reported up TO Tuesday noon
was 1851, There was a marked dropping
off in the number Tuesday when only SO
came in. Some of the counties failed to
report any more deer killed in their re-
port Tuesday. The counties reporting
are Addison l; Bennington "a: Caledonia
]; Franklin .; Lamoille 3: Orleans 10:
Windham 16: Windsor 10 one of the
interesting things in connection with the
report is that the letters from the ward
ems show that there are still plenty Of
deer; they were apparently driven into
the mountains and they are now return
ing TO the low lands for the game ward
ems report seeing many of them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-18
COMMUNITY CENTER
FOR SHERBURNE HOLLOW

Rutland, Dec. 16,-Sherburne Hollow.
nestled in the main range of the Green
Mountains, ~ miles from a railroad, and
one of the most isola ted hamlets in Rut-
land county, is to have its community
center, its movies, it's library and the
opportunities which come from getting in
touch with civilization. The Rev. w. T,
White, who has just come to Vermont
from indianapolis. is to take the pas
torate of the Church OF Our Saviour.
Episcopal, and has moved his wife and
three children to Shcrburne. He has
bought "A moving picture machine and in
tends to make the parsonage community
house.
The church was built in memory of
Mrs, Charles Clement. mother of the
present Governor and the Clement fam
lily has long supported t. One of the
daughters We're married there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-18
FACTORY CONDITIONS
IN STATE IMPROVE

Montpelier, Dec. 16.-F. S. Pease, State
factory inspector, arrived at the office
Monday afternoon following a tour of in
spection through the State. He finds
conditions are constantly improving. One
of the most noticeable of these is the
fact that there are great many less
cases in couny court for damages done
to persons through lack of proper equip
ment Cooperation seemed to be the ef-
fort of the corporations to-day although
at first they opposed the efforts of the
commissions. Even the railroads which
were the last branch of corporations to
come under the provisions of the law
are now supporting and endorsing the
law.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-18
American Legion Officers De-
mand Speedy Action of Con-
gress in All Matters Dealing
With Former Soldiers
NO SPECIFIC COMPLAINT
SegiOnnries Want WasOn and Sweet
Bills Passed soon and the Considera-
ton and Payment Of Disability
Claims Systematized

Washington, Dec. 17.-Speedy action
was demanded of Congress on all matters
affecting the governments dealings with
former service men, in resolutions adopted
Tonight by national and State officers of
the American Legion at the conclusion
pf a three-day conference here with Off
rials of the war risk insurance bureau.
Throughout the afternoon session Of the
conference, an evident spirit of concern
was evinced that the legion's power must
be exerted If the nation is not to under
60 again the burden of pension payments.
Brig. General Lord, director of finance
of the war department; V. w. Lambkin,
chief of the rehabilitation division Of the
federal board for vocational education,
and Surgeon Lavinder, representing the
public health service, appeared before the
legion representatives and were questioned
closely in regard to the activities of their
departments.
Franklin DOlier, grand commander,
assured the government officials at the
close at the inquiry that the legion had
no specific complaint against them. but
that such must not be interpreted to
mean the legion did not recognize failure
on the part of the war risk bureau. the
public health service and the vocational
education board ito function satisfac-
torily'
At the conclusion of the discussion, the
delegates summed up their views of needs
of the former service men. as demon
strated by their study of the situation
here, in part, as follows:
''The Wason and Sweet bills should be
passed by Congress forthwith.
THE bureau Of war risk insurance.
federal board for vocational education
and the public health service should be
combined under a single head.
Insurance premiums should be pay
able through the local post offices. Re-
strictions based on relationship of benef1-
Charles should be removed. The amount
of the insurance under both term and
converted policy should be payable at the
option Of the applicant in lump sum or
otherwise.
THAT all disabled persons having war
risk insurance while in the hospitals, or
while receiving benefits under the war
risk insurance act. or while receiving
training. should have the payment of all
insurance premiums remitted during the
continuance Of their disability and train
tng.
"All men receiving vocational training
should have their maintenance pay in full
and vocational training official should
be permanently stationed at every hos
pital where disabled eX-service persons
are being cared for. to give personal and
Individual information.
Substantial increase in all the present
rates SHOULD be granted.
Persons suffering from tuberculosis
fhould be considered as totally disabled
during the continuance of the disease and
hs compensate accordingly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-18
STAGE DOMESTIC DRAMA
IN BRATTLEBORO STATION

Brattleboro, Dec 16,-Rushing into the
waiting room at the Union station to-day.
woodchopper from Wilmington. whose
name was not learned, found there his
wife who was about to start with her
child for train bound for St Albans,
where she has relatives. A heated con-
versation onsucd regardless of the crowd
In the waiting room, and some not alto
gether complimentary remarks We're ex-
changed. The man informed his wife
that she could go on If she liked but
declared the child would go with him.
The mother announced that where the
child went she would go. so the three
started homcward. leaving in their ex-
element some packages which the woman
had taken to the station.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-18
BANK TAXES s190,710.34
County Institutions Pay
Big Sum to Stnte-Savings
Dank Leads List

Montpelier, Dec. 1.-THE report of the
bank commissioner shows that the State
banking institutions in Chittenden coun-
ty paid to the State of Vermont in taxes
for the year ending July 1, 1919. the sum
of $3.50, ,710.24, which is devided among the
different banks in Chittenden county as
follows:
City Trust company, ss31176; Burling-
ton Savings bank. $114,6ss 10; Burlington
Trust company, S23734.60; Chittenden
County Trust company. s17,013.29; Farm
ers and Mechanics Saving Institution g.
Trust company. $40; Home Savings Bank,
sl.459.ls Essex Trust company. s2.6lS.55
Winooski Savings Bank s2O311.9S; Cham
plain Trust company, s2,562.8S; total,
$3.50, 1904.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-18
LIQUOR INTERESTS
LOSSES, $4OO,OOO,OOO

Chicago. Dec. 17-Liquor interests esti-
mate their losses as a result of the en-
forcement of wartime prohibition at $iO0-
000,OO0. according to statement made
here to-day by Levy Mayer, chief coun-
sci for the distillers in the Middle West.
lie announced that suit to recover
approximately this sum from the United
states government soon will he filed in
the court of claims at Washington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-18
PHYSICIAN SUED FOR
NEGLECT, WINS CASE

st. Johnsbury. Dec. 16.-Warren r. Aus
tin of Burlington won "A verdict for his
client tonight in Caledonia county court
in the case of Frank Randall VS.. DR.. Fred
H. Davis after the jury had been out
four hours. The case was brought to re-
cover damages for the alleged neglect of
the plaintiffs wife during confinement
The plaintiff claimed that the death OF
the mother which followed about IA month
after the birth of her child was due to
the neglect of the defendant Lyndon
vile physician. About a dozen physicians
in LNndonville and 81. .Iohnsbury gave
expert testimony in the case. including
Dr. B. II. stone of Burlington. Attorney
Austin defended the doctor in the case,
Malch occupied week in it's trial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-18
TEACHERS ASK FOR INCREASE
OrganixatiOn mt Capital Petitions
School Commissioners for
More Pay

Montpelier. Dec. 1.-THE Montpelier
teachers have formed an organization
and made application to the school COM
missioners of Montpelier for an increase
In pay. This matter will be discussed
at the meeting Of the school board that
is to be held Friday evening. after which
it is stated that the parties will have
statement to make relative to the mat
ter. The request for the increase is that
they may meet the higher cost of living.
Some Of the school commissioners will
attend a meeting Of the school directors
in Burlington Thursday afternoon when
the matter of increases in salaries will
be thoroughly discussed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-18
ATTAINS AIRPLANS SPEED
OF 226 MILES AN HOUR

Paris. Dec, ia burst of speed of
approximately 226 miles an hour was
recorded by Sadi Lecointa the noted
French aviator, in an officially time air.
plane test to-day. Lecointe. who holds
the French record for height and broke
the French speed record last September
covered the distance of a kilometres
'about 100 miles) an hour while during
some seconds of his fight he reached "A
speed of 36i.5 kilometres 1926 miles) an
hour or about 3X miles a minute.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-18
EXTRA FEES REACH $4,000
Expected That Figure VIII BE Reach
ed aS Result of Taxing Trucks
Additional Fees

Montpelier, Dec. lit is expected that
when the figures are compiled by the
secretary of State that these will show
that over $4,000 extra fees have been
received by him because Of the change
in the automobile laws in which auto
trucks are assessed an additional fee be-
cause of the extra heavy traffic that they
have in passing over the State high
ways The figures compiled now show
that sS,432 extra money was collected,
but these We're under date of September
&C.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-18
DEER KILLED OVER 4,00O
Reports Stin Mounting Up-Ffgure>
Now Have Reached n Total
VI 4,C3I

Montpelier. Dec 1.-THE returns re-
ceived at the fish and game commits
soner's office to-day showed that the
4,00 mark in deer killed in the open
season has been passed. for the total
to-day was 4,031, some 80 having been
reported in the morning mail. These
were from five counties, the rest Of them
not having reported any Wednesday. The
counties in which the game wnrdens
reported were: Bennington nine Essex
eight, Orange nine. Rutland two and
Windham II.