davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-17
AGRICULTURAL CENSUS COMES
JANUARY 1, 1920 4;

Uncle Sam has decided to take tha
fourteenth census on farms January1,
1920. instead Of collecting this data
as of April IL, as was done In 1910.
The date was changed because farmef4
ordinarily are very busy with the rush
OF spring work about the middle Ut
April, also because the April Is date
comes during the midst Of the breeda
ing season when the number of young
northern and southern regions, aid
finally because the returns on tfel
crops obtained during the winter area
later and comparable with the Decerh.
Der estimates of the Bureau Of Cr6Us
Estimates.
The United States Department of Agrl..
culture In assisting the Census BureAWl
In making this coming agriculture cep4Na
as accurate and valuable as possible. ToA
a limited degree the character of the AL
formation to be secured will differ from
previous enumerations. because Of slight
changes in the questions. which the enN,.
merators will ask farmers. ThsaAa
changes in the schedule Of questions haNa3
| been made by a committee composed Cd
L. M. Estabrook. c. w. Thompson. o. Ds]
Baker. L. c. Corbett. and F. w. Barieya :
representing the United States Depart-|
meuI Oh ABElCultuEc' " 16ytoSs VI
| tho University Of Wisconsin, recently
appointed Chief of the Office Of Farm
Management OF the Department Of AeI
riculture: and q. r. Warren. Of Corn61
In conference with officials Of the Censek'
Bureau. fots
| The questions include informatto9
on the acreage and production OF tAtf
crops amount sold or to be sold. live
stock classic cation both by seq aA0
age, acreage Of woodland. and thu
amount of land on farms drained au0
needing drainage. Special consideRaS<
tion will also be given to matters. NQ
land tenure, farm mortgages. land
utilization, the amount of land and
acreage of crops irrigated. numbeSA
Of young live stock sold. purchased
slaughtered. and died on the farms.
and quantity of dairy products ana
wool produced. Owing to the fund.-
amental importance of these statistics
which provide basic information relAJ.
tive to farms and farming in the Unle
ted States, 1t is hoped that farmers
throughout the country will assist the
census enumerators in every way pos
sible in securing accurate. reliable and
complete information. s.s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-17
WND|CA1|ON FOR
PRINCIPAL DOUGLASS
Board of School Commissioners
Find that Punishment Inflicted
on Fourteen Boys Who Played
Truant Was in Most Cases
Justified

A complete vindication Of the charges
Of brutality, severity and undue punish
ment charged against Prin. Wesley H.
Douglass Of the Junior high school. as
made by a majority Of the parents OF
the IA boys who were whipped with q
rubber hose several weeks ago for play
ing truant WAS made by the board OF
school commissioners Friday night after a
session lasting nearly four hours. Four
commissioners voted for the vndication
and two did not vote.
The following resolution was given to
the Free Press as an official statement
from the school commissioners:
After careful consideration of the
evidence submitted at the hearing In the
junior high school trouble the school
board finds that the punishment admin
istered was in most cases Justified"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-17
PAULSEN-DOUGLAS
Dnnville Physician Comes to Burlington
for q Bride 80 O..


The home of F. M :Beeman at 1913
East avenue was the scene of very
pretty home wedding Tuesday evening.
when Mrs. Beeman's sister. Louisa
Squier Douglas, became the bride Of
DR.. Martin ]. p. Paulsen of DanVille.
The living room, where the ceremony
was performed, was neatly decorated
with palms and evergreen. Through
out the evening music was furnished
by Miss Nash and Miss Wagner.
Shortly after eight o'clock the bride
and groom entered the living room.
preceded the brides little niece. Lucille
Douglas OF Essex Junction, who acted
as ring bearer. The Rev. J. C. Smart
performed the beautiful double ring
ceremony. After an informal reception
light refreshments were served in the
dining room, which was attractively
decorated by the brides brother. Les
ter Douglas. of Richmond. with. rose
buds and asparagus ferns. Miss Lu-
cinda Smith catered. Mrs. Ben Douglas,
Mrs. Chester I. Smart, Miss Mabel G.
Hazen and Miss Marion A. Dean
served.
The bride was beautifully costumed
in gown Of crepe de chine, trimmed
with white beads The veil was OF
maline trimmed with orange blossoms
The bridal bouquet was of white roses
and lilies The brides
| only ornaments consisted of a pearl
and sapphire brooch, the gift Of the
| groom, and beautifully designed
locket the gift of the groom's mother
The wedding gifts were varied and
numerous, including silverware. cut
glass; parlor and hall clocks. brass
trimmed andirons, furniture. pictures
electric parlor lamp and consider
able sum of money in checks ant
Liberty Bonds.
Tho guests of the evening were: Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Douglas of Jonesville
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Douglas and sor
of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ID
Douglas and family of Essex Junction
the brides father, ]. H. Douglas thu
groom's mother, Mrs. Paulsen. Mr.. anf
Mrs. Frank Spaulding and Miss Mile
of this city. DR.. and Mrs. Watts AM
family of Danville and Miss Marion A
Dean, Miss Mabel G. Hazen and Prin
cipal r. w. Bradley of Essex Center
Miss Louisa Douglas was graduated
from the University of Vermont will
the class Of 1915. She was n membe
of the ri Beta Phi Sorority and fin
ished with a very creditable record II
! the home economies department. Sh
, has been very successful teacher
home economics in the high school
at Canaan and Essex Center. has al
ways been popular and has larg
circle of warm friends. who wish. ne
, much happiness. DIR. Paulsen WAS
, member Of the graduating class Q
|, 1917 from the college of medicine an
|, after serving his country during TN
war in the medical reserve corps TOO
up the practice of medicine In Dan
VILE, where he has been UNUSUAL
! successful. DIR. Paulsen Is a youn
man Of sterling qualities OF characte
and of cordial personality. M
!. many friends wish him and Mrs. Pau
sen success and happiness.
Business prevents DR.. ana Mr.
Paulsen from taking trip at Tn
n time and they went yesterday TO Dar
. VILE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-17
NAME DoDGED

At certain Welsh railway station
which rejoices In the name OF Llan-
fairpwilgwyngyll''- and about two yards
more of it-a new porter was engaged.
He was only an Enslishman. but he
meant to do his duty.
The first train came in. He tackled
the name of the station. but failed mis-
erably to pronounce more than about
the first inch. ,.t. ...
But he was a man Of brains. Run
ming along the platform, he pointed &c
the board. which bore the lengthy name
and yelled OUT
III there's anybody there for here
this is it!"-Exchange.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-17
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS

Rutland, April 10.-Two petitions In
bankruptcy were filed to-day in the office
of the clerk of the United States court.
John Metevia Of St. Johnsbury, a laborer
has liabilities Of $4s1.60 and assets of $780,
all of which are claimed exempt. The
other petitioner Is Henry Gerro of Mont
pelier. who owes s6s3.55 and has assets
of 500, exempt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-17
RID HER OF ALL HER PAIN

Mrs. l.. Wavue, 2726 3rd st.. Ocean
Park. Calf. writes: IT am thankful to
say Foley Kidney Pills rid me Of all my
path. advise anyone to try them after
the good they did me-" Backache. sore
muscles. stin or swollen Joints. rheu-
matte pains are indications OF kidney
trouble. Foley Kidney Pills are safe. re-
liable.-J. w. O'Sullivan. 80 Church st.
(Adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-17
QUAKER QUIPs

(From the PhlIhdeIphla BuIIetinJ =
You can't see the teeth OF the storm
palmer In an open winter.
The musician doesn't have to get ahead
of time In order to beat It.
OF course. on the quiet. hush money
may be necessary to run still.
Which has the worse appetite, the eat
Ing house or the drinking saloonf
People who do not know enough to shut
up generally are open to suspicion.
In the matter Of forging to the front
some members Of the police force are
mighty weak.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-17
PRETTY CLOSE

Patience-"You know he just crted Ton
10Y. Why, the tears were running dotd
his checks and down mine. too"
Patrice-"Well. all I have to say 10
you must have been pretty close to him
to have his tears run down your cheeks"
-Yonkers Statesman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-17
CUT THIS OUTFIT IS WORTH
MONEY ..t.

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip. efs-
CLOSE with five cents to Foley & Co. 2S5d
ehsfaald Ave-. Chicago. ILL.,. writing your
name and address clearly. You will tes
oeive In return a trial package containtAe
FolGys Honey and Tar compound. for
coughs, colds and croop. Foley Kidney
Pulls and Foley Cathartic Tablets.-J. w
Os0ullivan, so Church st. (Advss,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-17
THE HUMOR OF THESE TENSE
TIMES.
(From the New York Herald)

(From the New YORK HeraId)
Norway Is reported to be irr1tated
over British mail censorship. Sem
sitiveness of countries that were neu-
trail when the world was battling for
civilization provides a bit OF "comic
relief in these days OF sombreness
and tension.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-17
WILLIE DIDN'T MENTION THAT

Smith-That boy of mine IL incorrigibly
vacillating. ! keep telling him that he
must be like the postage stamp and stick
to one thing till he gets there; but it's
no use.
Smart-Im afraid you have over
looked something. It's true that the
postage stamp sticks to one thing. but Its
got to be licked first.-Boston Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-17

Readers OF this Newspaper are ad
rsaders-and for an increasing number
Of them the classified columns are gain.
ing In interest,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-17
INGREDIENTS

INGREDIENTS
Thus. on the basis of the foregoing
table. the following formula is we'll
balanced ration. And 1t was used in the
Mountain Grove egg-laying contest.
voII.. vl.ss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-17


She'll material in the form Of ground
lime rock or oyster shells was kept be-
fore the focks at all times. One pound
of table salt was added to each 100
pounds Of mash. When the pasture was
poor, greenstuffs were supplied from out
side sources.
BUSY HEN IS BEST
The activity of n fowl Is splendid
indication Of productiveness. The high
producing hen is the busiest hen. She
Is the first of the perch In the morning
and the last to go to roost at night.
She will scratch harder. forage farther
and pick up more food than the ordinary
hen. She is always looking for some
thing to eat. She must have more to
eat. to keep her egg producing organs
supplied with necessary materials.
Poultry should have a house of their
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-17
MEETINGS CANCELLED
Division Manager jackson Unable
Address Red Cross Chapterp

The meetings Of county chapters Of th(
American Red Cross, scheduled for April
and at which Division Manager Jame4
jackson was to be present and talk I'D
the members. have been cancelled fg1
the present. Mr.. jackson has been Ill and
finds 1t impossible to meet his engages
ments. IN,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-01

5
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-11
EX-KAISER Is HELD
RESPONSIBLE

Paris, Aprll 9.-The responsibility
OF the German emperor for the war
and the means of bringing him to
trial by one of the allied governments
probably Belgium, have been definite
ly determined upon by the council Of
four This follows the definite de
cisi0n on the terms of reparation for
war damages, whereby S5,0O0.00O, 900
must be paid within the next two
years, and an interallied commission
assess the remaining damage for a
period of thirty years beginning May
l, 1921
Thus two of the great obstacles
which stood in the path Of the rapid
attainment of peace have been re-
moved within the last twenty-four
hours, and the period Of extreme ten
sion over the inaction and the failure
to secure results is succeeded by re
vived confidence over the great ad-
vance made toward permanent
settlement.
Germany is to pay the entire cort
Of the commission and staff during
the thirty years of operation. The
first payment is to be credited against
Germanys obligation to pay for tho
maintenance OF the allied troops IN
the occupied region and the second
priority is for the payment Of food
relief furnished to Germany.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-11
CRIME WAVE Is
SWEEPING MEXICO

Washington. April 9-Advices 10
the state department today from
Tampico, Mexico. said a passenger
train was derailed by bandits last
week 14O kilometers from Tampico,
and that among the passengers injur-
ed was one American, J. P. Mennet.
The department wired Tampico for
further particulars.
Mexican newspapers reaching
Washington today report revival
Of banditry in the state of Vera
Cruz, Immediately south of Tampico
and record six serious attacks on
trains since the middle of March.
This is largely the territory where
Felix Diaz, recently reinforced by
Gen. Aurelina Banquet, is reported
to be operating.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-11

Ne. toa3..
strte budget system sas Iatve appropriations
ste efficiency board second hoard q control handle
per. b. s,4te fnHuutons.
University ex.ea.jo by use cf aan thus taking the unty
4t5 tr r men who nave aad ea5oy lis bene
ty taxes
Franchise % oatos corporation. doing business IN
hhar.aa,a tax
Income tz "a income. .s..e $500 yearly
Fereai Of *ta.ate aao#ias doctors
number of assistants in state auditors office
Added member bench allowing
clearing up s,t
business
pensions for Confederate soldiers
Privilege Of bank deposits modelled Oklahoma
Better marketing shipping
Reduction o S to 6 per
Erection of building capitol
entitled to inability
to hire attorney take the
Calls of no stand on
system.
voting law for soldiers and travelling men
Operation visit north
ern points to interest settlers n Florida.
Creation of board to perpetuae Floridas the
Preventing sale OF ginger other
Limit purchases o two years supply
Hog cholera prison farm
An $4,000 in by
Granting taking no stand to
whether amendment or giving right Of primary
suffrage
Fire guards Glades
Strengthening laws
Creation
Laws of small rehydratng plants
Establishment of salt and hatcheres
Riparian OF riparian rights would
be a
loans sharks
Engineering experiment station at Gainesville
Soldiers sailor
Encouraging venerea disease campaigns.
Act creating orphans asylum
Better laws for chattel mortgages cattle.
Law abolshing change o in O
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-11

Beer been eve y~nery Au not !.
drop to drank.
Had the oerman C.ooat VS.
known what was coming they msht
nave remained IN hiding among the
gull sponges until this day ana dau
in history Ter commingling with the
briny waters of the gulf eyen as ii
mixes with the fetid bracklsh con,
tents OF the Tampa sewer system, is
q great quantity of beer toaming its
way to that portion Of the universe
whore everything is wet
At intervals yesterday and today
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
o. L. Knight journeyed to the plant
of the Florida Brewing company and
officially kept his eye en- the AMBER
fluid as it left the bung Of q yash.
mixed with running water to mini
mize the collar" and then swirl
through drain pipe into a sewer
like the water in a big bathtub For
Florida has decreed that beer could
rot be shipped after January / I'm
able to dispose of the beer, the own
ers had no alternative but to destroy
it
Were it possible to have shipped
the beer to St Louis the amount on
hand in the Tampa brewery would
have been worth $4,000 There
were 22,320 gallons of it when the
spigot on the first cask was opened
this morning The average alchohol-
ic strength was 2 3-4 per cent The
quantity would have filled about 345,-
600 glasses. 1t had been made under
the supervision of Brewmaster Geo.
Swemmer during last September and
October. Could the beer have been
sold the government would have gain
ed $10,0S0 in taxes.
An attempt was made to obtain
permission to utilize the beer for
making near beer but the govern
ment ruled against the idea. There
is a shortage of beer in markets un-
affected as yet by prohibition laws
but the Florida law prohibits its be
ing shipped from this state, neither
could it be sold.
Owing to the formation Of big
crests of foam, the brewery employ
es mixed plain water with the beer
as it is run off. hence even the dry
ones who attempted to trace the
course Of the sewer would have been
pooly paid for their pains.-Tampa
Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-11

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'i''''' iS '''a''''i' 81 '"' ''.''' ana
lion Geo II wider Of Hhisb2roush
county speaker of thr house og rem
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The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-11

Prof r. w Erwin and Mr. Phillips
of Fellowship made our Office a brief
call Wednesday afternoon. They
made the pleasing report that their
beans and ,watermelons almost en-,
t;rtIy escaped damage b. tho lato fo'
:. tie mercury
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-11

We are glad the saying D. 40, 1.
ways true "that a prophet is not with.
OUT honor save in mis- own land IRE
reason for our saying this il be,su.
Colonel Bob Davis, 50 beloved an
over Florida, mas just been elected
mayor Of Gainesville BY a large ma.
Jority. Gainesville has honored her.
self IN honoring him.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-11
ST. PHILLIPS CATHOLIC CHURCH

Every first Sunday OF the month
there will be three services, the first
at 7:30 a. IN, the second at 1880 2.
M, and the third at $50 p. m The
other Sundays and holidays. services
at 1880 a m. and at $50 p. m Daily
service at 7:30 a. m.
REV. .. BOTTOLACCIO.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-11

Lieut. Roy Cappleman is now n
Manchester, England attending a
university, taking a course in engi-
neering, and specializing III drainage
and irrigation. He expects to be home
in the course OF six months He is
still in the employ of the govern,
ment-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-11
POTATOES RplNGlNC
$40 PER

Df q A. Latin. enc II IND wen
known and highly respected resi-
dent OF Hastings spent yesterday IN
the city lie reports that The early
potatoes now being dug are bringing
fancy prices $40 per barrel The
crops. however, viii be very smau,
as the heavy rains of the last month
wrought great damage and ne re-
ent,cold has added to the loss Tho
growers are taking optimistic view
of the situation knowing that small
crop VIII mean high prices preyail
iur for sle season Palatka Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-04-11

We understand that one fortunate
eouth Florida orange grower has so'd
his crop of Valencia oranges for five
dollars per box on the trees.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-02
Of Unusual Importance Monday Is the
Selling Of Cotton Batting
Purchased Long Ago and Offered Now
At 33h to 5O%< Less Than Present Market Value
have Cotton Batting to buy, this offering purchasing
whereby be effected
this the obtained


Housewife Cotton Bait
Weight 8 lbs, made of natural
pure, long, staple cotton,
quilted and stitched In paral-
lei rows four inches apart,
which makes the comforter
making easy and does not al
low cotton to pull apart after
the comforter is made. Each
roll, 72x90 inches. An ex-
ceptional offer at, I co
zach,
Champion Brand Cotton
alphabetically bleached
and hand rolled, opens up
72x84 inches, one roll large
enough to make full size COM
forter; 3-lb. rolls, regular
price 1.48, on co.
sale ut
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-02

White Fawn Cotton Batting
in 3-lb. rolls Of our we'll
known White Fawn, we'll
made Of a splendid quality of
snow white cotton, hand
rolled and neatly wrapped.
Regular price 1876, an IN
exceptional value at 'o0
Cotton Batting-50 cases of
our popular Regal and Creole
quality, q medium sized roll
Of long staple Sea Island cot
ton, neatly hand-rolled and
wrapped. Your choice OF
these two favorite 0Qr
qualities, ~
3.lb. Leader Batt-We are
also offering a beautiful hand
rolled, snow white, and espe-
cially processed Of good quail
ity; size, 72x84 inches: regu-
lar price 1859, on 4 AE
sale at 800
BASEMENT
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-02

'MADRAS-36-in. wide, in q big
assortment in unusually pretty
patterns. Just the thing for
shirts, waists, pajamas, etc.
Special at, per yard 35c
OUTING FLANNEL-27 inches
wide, in colors of pink, blue
and assorted dark shades, in
long mill lengths. Values up
to 35c-Special for Monday
at, per yard, Csc
RENFREW CINCHAM-31
inches wide, in beautiful
plaids, checks and stripes. All
new fall styles for school
dresses, etc. Specially priced,
per yard, 4sc
CHEvI0T SHIFTING in all the
wanted checks, plaids and
stripes. Warranted fast colors.
At q yard, 35e
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-02

WHITE OUTING FLANNEL of
a splendid heavy quality, with
long, fleecy nap, Special at Csc
PERCALES-36 inches wide, Of
very best quality, in light and
dark colors, in dress, wrapper
and shirfing styles, long
lengths. At, per yard, zsc'
APRON CINCHAM of a full
standard quality in all the
wanted checks and broken
styles. Warranted fast indigo
blue. Special, per yard, Use
MUSLIN CAMBRIA and Long
Cloth, fully bleached, in a
quality comparing with Hope
and Lonsdale, about 10000
yards, in long mill. lengths.
Very desirable for sheets, Pill
low cases, fine underwear, etc.
While the lot lasts the price
il only, per yard, 2Se
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-02
MuNsINe
Wear
Union Suits for

Union Suits for
Women and Children,
WoMEN's UNION SUITS, full
bleached cotton, ankle length, me-
dunn weight, all styles and sizes,
regular Size, ESQ; outsize, 500.
HEAVY FLEECED UNION SUITS, in
white and cream, regular size, ITS;
OUTSIDE, 3.25.
UNION SUITS FOR WOMEN, made
Of extra fine quality silk and wool,
in two styles, low neck and sleeve
less, and Dutch neck with half
sleeves, all ankle length. Regular
size, 400; outsize, $50.
BOYS UNION SUITS, heavy fleece
lining, drop seat or open gore, in
cream or gray. Small size, 1.5O;l
medium size, LIS; large size, ZOO.
THIRD yIoo1-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-02

Eiderdown Cotton Batting
This is especially processed,
antiseptically prepared, yet it
retains its natural creamy ap-
pearance, unusually lofty and
buoyant. One of our most
popular brands. Reg. 1Qc
price SOC, on sale for ~
Cotton 'Batting-Of good
quality, covered with cheese
cloth, thoroughly processed to
increase its 4oftiness; large
enough to make full size COM
forter; size, 1880 inches; ap-
proximate weight, A lbs. Reg
ular price 2.95, on . 10
sale for 'A~
Cotton Batting A good
sized roll, Of splendid quality
white cotton, neatly rolled
, and wrapped. A good value
at 25c. Specially priced 1Qc
for this sale, at ~