davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-20

II you nave prope rty to sell you have
on your hands what Ia. essentially. an
advertising problem--even though you
have a broker.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-20
WANTS ss52 FROM RUTLAND MAN

The New York Central railroad has
entered suit against Z. r. Eaton of Rut-
land to collect s55254 which 1t claims is
due rs the result Of u delivery of q car
load Of shingles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-20

The store that can best serve your I'M
mediate need will DO found through read
ing the ads.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-20

Carranza doesn't recognize the Monroe
Doctrine, but he might know Pershing II
he saw him.-Wsll Street Journal,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-20

We seem to have reached a point where
II. c. l.. has resolved itself into High
Cost of Labor.--Philadelphia North
American.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-20

-he WEEKLY FREE PRESS. three &C een nv
Wy copy SO cents for six months 7''''
GER. postage paid. . ....,vcd
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions recesSSu "a.
=, INC office. ts0 College street. F""
ertising rates sent on application ,-..,~
Accounts cannot be opened Tor ,,,tn
ions Subscribers will please retnt 80
rGer Nance are not entered UNI. "a
nrnt is received and all papers are e''''
, the end Of the time paid for. ...,,...
Remittance at the rsk o. the euoNcs 49,
irtcss made by Registered letter or by ene
? postal order payable 20 the pupiisna' =,
THE date when the subscription expires
~ the sddress-iabel of each paper. ~
bsnge Of which to a SUBSEQUENT date pc
,n,nes n receipt Tor remittance. NO otns.
,o,ript is sent unless requested Tne ree.,S.
Y the paper Ia "A sufficient receipt ior INV
irgt subscription , s,n
when q change OF address is desired, NV"
ne old and new addresses ehou'd pc siNe"
ryRMs 800 year In advance
DAILY by mail 5000 year IN h"'""S''
or 80 cents n month.
RATE IN CANADA:
,ArLy ........... 5000 q year in aIvans cs
NEEKLY ....... 81 90 a year In advance
FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION. Pubiishe"'
burlington. Vt.
BURLINGTON, VIZ, NOV. 90, 1919.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-20

The fact that lightning never strikes
twice in the same place is manifestly due
to inefficient strike eadership-Columb'a
Record.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-20

A shipload of doughboys have just
returned from Siberia with the advice
that II the Japanese want that country
they ought to be allowed to take It, and
extra paid them for their mis-
News
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-20

It is announced that the blanks for the
1890 income tax returns will be issued
early in December. This will give the
prosperous an opportunity TO figure up
their incomes for the year before they
do their Christmas shopping Boston
Globe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-20

BURLINGTON, VT, NOV. 20, 1919.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-20

OF course, Carranaa's announcement
that he will not be a candidate for re-
election may mean that he has decided
to cal the election of.-Louisville Cour-
ier-Journal.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
PHARIS TIRES

'rIces on Other Sizes
 Like Proportion RED INNER TUBE
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
OVLY ONE FATALITY AT FORD PLANT IN
 MONTH PERIOD

It has been announced by the Ford Motor company that ruring the fiscal year ending July 31, 1919. there was only one fatality among the 50.000 em- ployes in their Highland Park (De- troit) plant This, they say, is due to the thorough and detailed study made by the corps of Ford Safety Engineers who do not only continually search out the unsafe" in the old, but examine every new device or piece of machin- cry that comes into the plant
 Their report goes on to say that: Out of the war there was brought home to America the realization that it's industrial astivities had been car ried on at a tremendous sacrifice of workers. We were appalled, at the need for surgeons and nurses and great hospitals to care for the wounded. Had the wounded soldiers of industrial America been placed on cots each feet long and arranged end to end, they would have made a continuous train 56S miles long; had those killed through careIessness in American in dustriaI plapts during the past year been laid shoulder to shoulder, there would have been formed a solid row of human bodies 1-3 miles long.
 Realizing it's responsibility to its workers, the Ford Motor company has conducted aggressive safety work with the idea of eliminating the causes of accidents It has been emphasized over and over to Ford employees that accidents are not a necessary by product of their work and that no man will be asked to take chances 9 The acrobatic type of man who used
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14

to think that he was doing his em- player great favor by hanging "by his eyebrows" from some lofty perch or by doing some other equally fool hardy stunt, is being rapidly seperated from the Ford organization. He is not needed; is menace to himself, his associates and his employers.
 Accident prevention work should bear fruit in a greatly reduced num- Der of accidents. There were six fa- talities within the Ford organization three years ago; yet last year has been passed with but one And our men are working in a veritable forest of high speed machinery, with great cranes, elevators, conveyor systems and other equipment in action "A hours a day.
 Out of 3S millions of factory work CTS in the United States. approximately 9 900 are killed each year at their work Applying the same ratio to the Ford plant. there should be 29 deaths through accident within this plant alone, each year. Or, to reverse the sder, if the Ford record of but one death per year in group of 50,00t worlmen were followed throughout ths country, but 760 men would be killed yearly. instead of 22.0o0-the presen number"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
CADILLAC EFFECTS
 RIVER CROSSING AS
 OTHER CARS STALL

Covered with mud, dirt, sand and Tebbetts, Weinstock- Nichols Arizona representative, slipped into town this morning from the Black Canyon.
 Thirty cars. camped the other side of New River last night, which, Jack says is the highest he las seen it in years-over ten feet. Crossing last night was impossible except in a sub chaser, so the whole bunch laid over waiting for the water to go down.
 Jack headed his sturdy Cadillac into the rushing torrent the first thing in the morning and was the only one of the thirty cars to come across under his own power, the rest having to call teams into the game to get across.
 Jack says, "the only thing that made by crossing possible was the fact that the Cadillac electrical system for dis tribution, and carbureter are placed so high in the hood that the water would have to be five feet deep before it would affect me to any great extent.
 These units are set between the hlocks just under the top of the hood and I want to say that ] a mmighty glad they are, as they have saved my bacon number of times in cases just like this one. As I use my Cadillac through month after month, I am more firmly convinced than ever that it is the best car in the world for Arizona. as 1t can stand more punishment than anything in the shape of an automobiel that I have ever seen"
 Use the Republican Classified Pages for resufts-Read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14

the manner in which the car has be- haved, the unusual gasoline mileage and other figures that form the basis TOT contrast
 Probably the most remarkable bit of work done by the Maxwell in the hands of MT. Rappe was in record break ing run from Phoenix to Los Angeles and return. This tiresome journey over some of the worst roads con ceivable was made by MT. Rappe in Ss and fraction hours actual driving time, for an average of approximately g miles an hour for the entire dis tance.
 No trouble of any nature was expert enced on the trip, notwithstanding the fact that the car was practically
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14
THE BEST ENGLISH LOVE STORY
(London Express.l

What is the greatest love story in the world? Of course, if one counted in plays the palm would go to Romeo and Juliet" If one put in episodes, most people would go to the Bible or the classics and use the story of Ruth or Dante's poignant picture of Fran cesca da Rimini. But let us rule these things out and stick to books, and Eng
 fish ones at that. What beats The Cloister and the Hearth ?" One cor respondent says @Jane Eyre" another Lorna Doone." We vote for Pride and Prejudice" It is the greatest and most typical of English love stories.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14

because it does not pail one with one of those tremendous passions which almost exceed the bounds of sanity It is the intensely human tale of a love
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14

slowly developing through the petty and formal misunderstanding which make up life between two people just as mortal as ourselves.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14

brand new one when it was started. Eighteen miles to the gallon Of gaso- line was the average Mir. Rappe stated in his letter, while only two quarts of oil was consumed 0 the entire trip.
 The wonderful performance of the sturdy Maxwell on this trip is at tributed directly to those features in- corporated in the postwar model by MT. Rappe, the owner. He declares the many improvements on the car have added unlimited strength, power and durability to the Maxwell machine.
 As a result of this trip, Mir. Rappe is an enthusiastic booster for the post war Maxwell. He says there's nothing like it under the sun"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14

Mir. Rappe was the first purchaser of the new Maxwell model. his car being delivered to him early in August. Dur ing the intervening period, he has driven the car more than 1.50e miles, he writes.
 This performance in itself is not so wonderfully remarkable were it not for
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for profit
Arizona republican., 1919-09-14

Sustaining every claim for it by the F. D. Roper Motor company. local agents, the new postwar Maxwell model purchased by R J. Rappe Of Scottsdale about five weeks ago and given service extraordinary. according to a letter received by Mr. Roper from the owner yesterday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-16
Leadership Qualities.

The challenge of leadership must be
the inner spontaneous response To nm
outer opportunity or it viii never last
over night
Success artists are flooding the
world with rcady-madc recipes for how
to win They forget that YOU can't
put vision where there Is no inclinn.
tion to vision. And where there Is
no vision failure Is bound 10 result,
That's why it is that 50 many people,
never get beyond the point Of work.
ing for the other man. They are just
slaves OF today, They fear RESPONSE
'iIity. Loads that bring joy to the
heart Of the real man crush them.
Eut where men see the possibilities
there is no limit to what they may
accomplish At bottom man must
have in him something of the soul that
appeals and feel the solf-maetery that
urges him To attempt what others have
failed in. 1t may seem n common
thing, but its one Of the assets Of sue
cess
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-16

Miss AIMEE Jordan departed yestor
day on two weeks vacation to Colo.
RADIO
Miss Margaret Lane is VISITING
friends in Odell and Pontiac, Ill.
Willard Dix, who was empoyed IN
the office Of the Certain-teed ComFan
resigned his position and is employc ed
at the John Manns clothing store
The KINGS Daughters met last even
ing at the home of Miss Ina Allen on
Ea I Bluff street.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bunnell Of st
Louis are visiting here at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest smith
Mr.. and Mrs. August Loitertz and
SIN returned today from a visit vii
relatives in Chicago.
The Methodist Sunday school will
.o,u a picnic tomorrow at Gam 5 pas
tire. WIN meet at the church at
o'clock.
Mrs. Scott Bowers and son Harry
went to Ottawa to visit at the home Of
the formers daughter, Mrs. Donald
Brady
Mrs. SommorG of Chicago and Mr..
John Albeck went to Kinsman today
for a few days visit at the home OF
the latter's daughter, Mrs Fred Baker.
Mrs NJ Mahon and children went to
Joliet today for several days visit
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. John Polino, who re-
side on Broadway, are the parents O.
a baby girl, born last evening,
Miss Theresa Crafts has accepted
position at the telephone Office
Mrs. JudsOn Brown returned last
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-16
DIAMOND
NOTES
BY " Joss

Amnricon snl1iore ol,,,,.,.l ,-.,,.,f--i,.,,,,
In r annto,oh,1I ,.,,.,,,., ~.
pigb, Eio,ao, ,tino. v,.....-,
ont az tha cap,o Win -, .n,.,r..., s,.I.,.,
Pine pod,o = r,t,na1 Ito. v...u
hv aar
Fowstar doesn,t fao, ,,ou unless ba
/. chased ,ra,, Tho ha,oh a,..., 80. .-,.iaa
. ,.ao,. >'' ''''-' - '"'N0
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-16

the Information was it said the beer
was intoxicating.
Attorneys for the government
maintained that the sale of beer con
tanning more than one-half OF per
cent alcohol violated the wartime pro
hibition law.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-16

Let Us never be afraid Of innocent
lnN W" must dare To be hnppv. re-
t"r''LG ourselves always rs the depos-
ilorirS and not the author of'our Joy
Amiol.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-16
Keeping Gun Flowers Fresh

The i'r@th Of time cut flowers can
be Kept can be greatly heightened by
rGll.G u lit'le salt?ctnr or carbon.
"'e="' S7'" IN the water in which they
are KEEP:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-16

per cwt, $l4.
calves, per cwt., Sl2-Sl3
Hogs, per cWt $l9-$1S.
Spring lambs. per cwt. $l2Sl3.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-16
I1-2 PCT. BEER GETS
COURT D. K. AS BEING
INTOXICATING
TWO FEDERAL JUDGES HOLD IN
DECISIONS HANDED DOWN
YESTERDAY THAT NEARBEER
STILL CONTINUES TO BE NEAR
BEER.

Boston. July ia ruling given
today by Federal Judge George w
Anderson that the sale Of beer which
is not Intoxicating is not Illegal un-
der the present war prohibition act
led to the quashing of the govern
ment's test case against Sanford +.
Pets and Leopold II. Nogel. liquor
dealers, charged with selling beer
containing at least one-half of per
cent of alcohol.
The government contonded the sale
Of any beer was against the law. The
defendants argued THAT beer snu"
contain sufficient alcohol to be intoX
icating to be Illegal.
Judge Anderson sustained the de.
murrer and said he had not the slight
est doubt that congress intended to
prohibit the sale OF intoxicating
liquors and did not intend to stop the
sale Of mountaineering beverages.
Uphods Brewers Protest.
New Orleans, July lG. Federal
Judge Foster today sustained de-
murrer filed by officials Of the Amer
lean Brewing Company to an in
dictment cnar2ing that the manufac-
iurc of beer OF more than One-half
Of per cent OF alcohol was in VIC
lation OF the wartime prohibition
act.
The demurrer contended that only
Intoxicating beer was prohibited. and
that 275 per cent alcohol beer was
not intoxicating. In his opinion
judge Foster said the commissioner
OF internal revenue had no right to
state that beer Of more than one-half
of | per cent could not be manufac-
tured,' but made no ruling as to
whether 275 per cent beer was in
toxicating.
Pittsburgh Brewery Stops.
Pittsburgh, July 16--Brewing OF
beer in pittsburgh viii end for
time at least as the result of Fed
eral Judge Thomson's action in over
ruling demurrers of officers of the
Pittsburgh and Independent Brewing
Companies to charges of violation of
the wartime prohibition law
Each of the nineteen defendants
was held in $1,000 bail for the No
Yembor term Of court
The government charged violation
Of the dry act by sale of beer con.
flining more than one.half Of per
cent Of alcohol
Counsel for the brewers had asked
that the suits be dismissed, claiming
upon insufficient law. as nowhere in
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-16
The Truly Wiee

II" who has obtained any amount
IF knowledge is not truly wise unless
u" appropriates it and can use +, for
his nced,-n" Iohn Brown.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-16

Plans to amtch Sammy MendelFohn
Of Toledo and Barney Adair, the Irish
champ Of the east, We're shattered
%hon word was received by Promot-
ar John Fitzgerald of La Sale that
the clever Hebrew would be unable
to appear for some time because Of
an injury to his right hand His man.
aGer states, however, that the init
is coming along nicely and then
sammy will begin wading through
the boys that he has lined up for
him.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-16

First Basrman KolIiher Of Peoria hi
safely in II consecutive games. II,
made ~ hits and scored - runs IL
that stretch.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-16

Ray Bates has been getting slow
start with the Angels. He hasn't
done any hnll playing TO speak Of since
1917, and needs considerable limber-
Ing up.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-16

Steers--Stock, per c~t. $3.50; f,'
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-25
ENGLAND RATiFIEs

London, July 23-At what was
virtually an all night session the
house Of commons completed its read
ing of the peace treaty with the
league Of nations covenant, also the
Anglo-French agreement The bill
carrying approval Of, the German
treaty was considered in committee
OF the whole, exciting considerable
debate in which Premier Lloyd
George took an active part. The bill
was then placed before the house
and passed it's third reading.
A motion to reject it as a protest
against the governments attitude to-
ward Ireland was defeated 163 to 4.
Then at three o'clock this morning
the Anglo-French pact was taken up
and the bill approving it was unani.
mOusly adopted.
In concluding his speech before the
body, Premier Lloyd George, while
making no claim of perfection for it,
expressed confidence that any
defects would be remedied by the lea
que of nations.
Notwithstanding its imperfection,
the premier declared, the treaty
would stand as "a light house in the
deep and warning TO nations and
rulers of nations against the peril
which the German empire shattered
itself against
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-25
TIE NEW MARRIAGE LAW TOO
DRASTIC

Judge w. z. Smith is running up
against all sorts of trouble under the
provisions of the new marriage law.
There are now many distinctions
along the hiterto happy way of the
marriage altar
Under the provisions of the mar
riage law passed at the recent ses-
sion of the legislature both contract
ing parties, if under twenty-one years
of age, must obtain the written con-
sent of both parents, it living. or their
guardians if the parents are dead
Last Saturday a co1ored couple
were anxious to enter upon the joys
Of wedlock; the mother of the color
ed damsel is dead and her father
had gone to Pennsylvania on the
breaking out of the war and she had
heard nothing from him in a long
time and was afraid that he had died
of the flu or some fatal accident had
befallen him.
She had no guardian and so it was
impossible for her to obtain the writ
ten consent Of her parents and she
could not furnish proof Of the death
Of but one, but the judge said that
that the law was inexorable and
makes no exceptions, so in this case
no marriage license could issue.
Under the provisions Of the law in
that particular case if the Judge
were to issue a license it would be
in violation of the statute and he
would subject himself to a stay at
the Raiford farm for shorter or
longer term, so he is taking no
chances.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-25
The South's New Day

The south is not newly rich" She
is merely utilizing and developing the
assets which have always been hers,
And this accounts for the magnificent
prosperity her people are now enjoy
ing, and which is but the harbinger
of what is to come.
1t is fortunate for the nation that
the south is new coming into her own
in a material way-fortunate that her
long dormant resources are now be-
ing converted into national wealth.
For southern prosperity cannot be
fenced in. It oyerfows the old boun,
daries of states and sections, and en-
riches all who have the vision to IN
derstand and to participate in this
great industrial development. The
products Of her soil, and of her for
ests, mines and factories, now made
available for her own people and for
the people CT the world, bring to her
properly, a food Of gold But they
add as we'll to the sum of the ma
TONS wealth, and become a part OF
the basis treasure of the republic.
In this new day Of the world, which
witnesses the passing Of the old or
der, reyiyifed southland is playing
a momentous part. The old lethargy
is no more. the old barriers to full
and free commercial expansion have
been destroyed, in the industrial
transformation now going on the
south loses nothing-she merely finds
herself. She sacrifices no cherished
tradition ,abandons no high ideal
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-25

The grandsons Of Pickett's men hold
TO their heritage of chivalry and
courage. In the great war for world
freedom they have added new luster
TO a record which has always been
spetless. Southern women are quite
as beautiful and charming as were
their grandmotheFs who ministered
with unmatched devotion to the sol-
diers who fought under Lee. They
are wershipped as of old. The day
OF chivalry has not passed in the
south. But the day of commercial
and industrial greatness has dawned
The publishers of southern news
papers who are to meet in convention
at Asheville within a few days have
ample reason for pride and satisfac-
tion- pride in the memory of un.
stinted service to the nations cause
in the war and satisfaction because
Of the turn of the wheel of life which
brings the south into the enjoyment
Of ifs- Inheritance Southern newspa-
pers are growing rapidly into the full
stature of dominant American publi-
cations. They are putting behind
them the cid, slow processes, They
are maching with the procession, well
up toward the front They are re-
hecting southern life and aspirations,
Interpreting the new order in the
worlds life with understanding and
clarity. They have made great for
ward strides within a few years.
They will attain to new and higher
levels of accomplishments Editor
and Publisher.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-07-25
WHAT DOES A TOWN NEED?

1t needs to grow. If it doesn't
grow it is no good these days. What
will make it grow? Men, real men.
Men who are not hide bound. Men
who are not mad at each other. Men
who are not jealous of the other fel-
low. Men who like to see everyone
prosper. Men who smile rather than
scowI when you speak to them of
public improvements, men who will
come to public meeting called for the
purpose of promoting public welfare,
men who are honest, honorable in
their dealing@feal live boosting
men with faith in their town and the
courage to go ahead and try to make
something out Of what they have at
hand-Tarpon. Springs Leader.