davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-13
SHELBURNE

At the Red Cross meeting Tuesday eve.
ming the officers were all re-eected: Presi.
dent. Mrs Fred Roberts, vce-president.
Mrs, Fredette; treasurer Mrs. Walter
Webster; secretary, Miss Catherine Neary,
George Collier. Sr.. has moved his fans
lily to Burlington,-The Improvement sos
ciety of the Methodist Churrh Is arrang-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-13
HANCOCK

Mrs Edward Buxton and two small
children of Bethel were weekend visitors
at her grandmother's, Mrs Caroline
Marsh. Robert Minckler and Miss Lulu
Turner of New York were married Satur-
day night at the home Of the brides
brother. Charles Minckler, who lives in
the Charles Blair house.--Mrs. @. r.
Church and Mrs. L. NJ Church were
weekend visitors at William Hubbard's
in Rochester.--Miss Lillian Turner is
visiting at Charles Minckler's.-Mrs. Caro-
line Marsh went Sunday by automobile
to Bennington for an indefinite stay with
her granddaughter. Mrs. Leon Claflin-
Girdon Whittier shot another bear last
week.-Mrs.. Leon Sturtevnnt is i'll at her
home in Rochester.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-13
NOVEMBER

Ceres Rose Warner; Pomona, Clara
Adams: Flora, Jessie Fisher; l.. A. S.,
Mildred Benedict; pianist. Alice Elmer. A
class of eight Is to be given the first de-
gree November 2L-'rhe Rev. and Mrs. A.
j. Bowser were given n pleasant recep-
ton ut the parsonage Monday evening
Refreshments were served. The reception
also took tho form Of little donation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-13
SALISBURY

Miss Flora Marie Haviland gave a
enjoyable entertainment at the town hall
on last Friday evening, it being the first
in the series, for the benefit of the Red
Crosse. j. Kingsley. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
c. Kelsey and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. he sey
were in Castleton Sunday, attending the
funeral of Il relative.-Mrs. Georgia
Payne Fletcher and little son are SPEND
ing few days at the home of her father
Joseph Payne.-Miss Gladys Branch
entertained few of her friends Satur-
day evening. Ice cream and other refresh
ments were served.-Thc Rev. George
Cornell occupied both the local pulpits on
Sunday.-The Rev. u. w. Reid received
shower &C postcards Monday. it being
his overwhelmingly evening the
Farmers club will meet at the home of
II. l.. Morgan, and full attendance Is
urged.-The ladies who are soliciting for
Red Cross Membership, are having very
good successs.-The oyster supper and
dance at the town hal on Tuesday eve
ming was well attended and a good time
enjoyed by all.-The local Grange mem
hers and friends, met in the vestry Of
the Congregational Church on Wednes-
day evening, and discussed the ad-
visibility of resuming meetings,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-13
ORWELL

James Sullivan has gone to work at
Hartford, Conn.-George Doane and
A bert Fitzgerald have employment at
Medfeld, Mass, for the winter.--Dr. C.
A. Sargent and Miss Annie Elizabeth
Miller of Wells River were married at
that p ace on Wednesday last They ar
rived here on Friday. A reception was
rendered them at the ladies rooms on
Monday evening Paul Burt has returned
to Binghamton, n. Y, after some time
spent with his mother, Mrs. George II
Burt.-Mrs. 7. II. Purcell went to Bur-
lngton last week to see her daughter,
Miss Teresa Purcell. who came home
with her.-The THAI Offering meeting Of
the foreign department was post
poned from Wednesday to Tuesday the
llth.--The Foresters neld an Odd folks
dance in the town hal. Wednesday.-Mi
Catherine Purcell was treated last week
at the Mary Fletcher hospital at Burlng-
ton for eye trouhle.--Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Coats have returned from Saratoga, N
Y.-Mrs. W. II. Wright of Brandon spent
some days last week with Mrs. T.. L.
Warren.-Miss Ruth Wilcox come home
November first and her mother, Mrs
NJ. Il. Wilcox, returned to New York
city with her Tuesday last to remain all
winter.-F. E. Ray has returned from
Boston. where he spent two weeks with
his son and daugh er-Miss Alice len
nlngs has returned from Manchester
The Fortnightly Club observed gentle
mems night at the ladies rooms last
Thursday, the Misses Bessie and Fan
ME Brown, hostesse5 a pleasant eve
ming was enjoyed by GO people and the
upper was one of the best.-Air. and Mrs.
j. NJ. stevens and daughters and Mr..
Russell will! start for Florida by automo-
bile this week for the winter-l.. w.
CUTS and family plan to start this week
for California to spend the winter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-13
VERGENNES

Miss Angelina Gebo, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Zeb Gebo of Ferrisburg. died
Nov. 4 from tuberculosis, aged IA years.
Besides her parents. she leaves one sis
ter. Mrs, Frank Sears, and five brothers
The funeral was held Thursday morning
at st. Peters Church, the Rev. l.. A..
Xezina officiating. The bearers were:
Dominique and Alfred Zebo. Max Sears
ana T'uffeld Blair, and burial made in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-13
BRISTOL

Boardman Bosworth has been award
cd Rhodes scholarship.-The Treas
ure Seekers met Wednesday af-
ternoon In the Baptist Church parlors
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-13
SOUTH LINCOLN

One of the oldest II not the oldest resi-.
dent of South Lincoln, Mrs. Elisabeth
Parent. was pleasantly surprised on her
Sth birthday by her children. Mrs. Parent
resides with her son. Elmer F., havinS
broken up her home 90 years ago, COM
ing from Poultney to take charge of an
infant son made motherless by the death
of her sons wife. Emma Grant, Parent.
Mrs Parent has three children, Mrs. H.
=. Turney of Fort Edward, N. Y, Mrs.
H. s. Wright Of Holden. Mass, and Elmer
+. of South Lincoln. also seven grand
children. Bert and Ferdinand Turney OF
Fort Edward. N. Y. Elmer Turney Of
Boston, Mass, Miss Bessie Turney OF
New York city, 7. Linwood Wright Of
Holden, Mass. Mrs. Lissie James Of
North Wi.liston and Clifton Il. Parent Of
South Lincoln. Mrs. Parents great-great-
grandchildren number IA they are: Harold.
Margaret and Norman Turney. children
of Bert L. and Alice (Gould) Turney;
Louise. Irene, Robert and twin sons,
James Dudley and John Dana, sons of f.
Elmer and Gertrude (MetcalO Turney;
Cecil. Arthur. william. Anna. Alga,
Fredia, children OF Arthur w. and Lizzie
Parent) James. Cousins who motored
from Monkton were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
DeVaide, Mrs. Rosana williams and
daughter, Mary. and Charles W. Stone.
Mrs. Parent was the recipient of many
gifts. including money and flowers. One
bouquet OF 81 pink carnations was pre-
scented by her grandson. Elmer Turney
of Boston. pink for each year. A
peasant evening was passed with music
and song. Mrs. H. s. Wright presiding
at the plano. There was also a graphic
phone record of her granddaughter
Bessie's voice In THE Rosary" also
poems composed for the occasion by her
grandchildren. Bessie and Thens. Mrs
Parent was toasted by all at the birth
dav dinner
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-13
PANTON

DR.. Benjamin d. Adams. who has been
in New York for several weeks receiving
treatment for his eyes, was a guest over
Sunday of his brother, Friend and wife
He has returned to Burlington, where he
has resumed the practice OF medicine -
Bruce Kent is recuperating from n severe
attack of the grip.-Miss Cornie of the
University of Vermont was home over
Ella Norton Is at home
from high school at Vergennes because of
illness. --William Kent has returned frc/,
Toronto, Ont, where ne has been for
several days at the home Of his uncle.
Prof. James Ten Brooke, who Is in Ill
health, and receiving treatment at the
hospital at that place.-Mrs. John Otis
has COMO to her home In Ripton after
spending several weeks with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Grandey. Her father
returned with her for a weeks stay.-A
card party will be held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Flemming Friday
evening, November 81. Whist will be
played and a box luncheon served. The
proceeds will be used to purchase a
victrola for the school at the Corners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-13
GRANVILLE

Roy II. Freeman, while working last
week in the Granville Manufacturing
company's bowl mill. got his right. hand
in contact with the saw, mangling it go
badly that 1t was necessary to amputate
the two first fingers above the third Joint
John Jennett of Chazy, n. Y, spent
several days in town visiting relatives.
He returned home Saturday.-Mrs. Her.
man Ford spent last week with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. william Arm
strong in East Randolph.--Mrs. G. r..
Roberts and Gwendolyn and John are
visiting in East Warren for a few days
while Mr.. Roberts is In Massachusetts
looking for a place to locate.-E. c. Will
son of Montpelier was In town on bust
ness Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-13

Crosby. "Wednesday. Charles walters,
who came here to attend the ceisbrstion
Of Armistioe day, returned yesterday to
Worcester. Mass, after . abort visit to
his mother, Mrs, Mary walters,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-13
FRANK S. LANOU & son
Practical I'iumb~ra and steam Futer~
Next North burlington SaviDxs Hank
~ sc. Paul street
Burlington Veterinary Hospital

-... BurNnGtnu veterinary HOspuh
IS Pine St.. Burlington. VI
Veterinary Surgeon ana PhystciAn.
Graduate Grand Rapids veterinary
College, 1908 Latest equipment Tor
all animal surgery. Including equine
and caniac operating tables. Phons
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
WHY LEAVES FALL
 IN THE AUTUMN
CFrom the Scientific American)

(from the Sclenuf1c Amerlcan)
 Leaves fall in the autumn, not be- cause they have been killed by the frost or because they are forcibly torn from the trees by heavy winds, but because they have served their purpose to the tree and have been discarded by it Botanists tell us that their fall is due to the Interpretation of a separating lay CT which is formed during the period of vegetation and which cuts across the articulation of the leafstalk.
 Exactly how this process takes place is of less consequence to us than the knowledge that it is a natural process in the life and growth of the tree and not merely an accidental condition When the leaf falls the vessels which connected 1t with the branch become filled with brown masses of found mu- | cilage which has come from neighbor- ing cells into the cavities of the vessels and plugs them up.
 Before the leaf falls from the tree all the elaborated materials which it con- | tains that can be of further use arc
 mobilized and stored in their proper 1 places in the body of the tree. After
 these valuable materials have been re-
 moved from the leaf, what remains is devoid of the active green chlorophyll
 and the cells are nearly empty, as may 1 be seen if the leaf is held up to a bright | light or is examined in section under | the microscope. The yellow granular bodies of disorganized chloropyll whict remain give the predominating yellow color to autumnal foliage. The reds
 and browns are produced by various decomposition products which comprise ! the cell contents and which are formed
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09

obliquely or still more. if it approaches or recedes from the camera directly.
 An exposure of one one-hundredth of second will take horses at a gallop, at 250 times the focal distance, if they are coming toward the operator The same shutter speed is applicable to rapidly moving waves.
 By reducing the exposure to one three hundredth of a second, street scenes may be taken-horses galloping at an angle to the optical axis of the camera cyclists at fair speed, at a distance 100 times that of the focus used.
 Finally, shutters working at one five hundredth to one-one thousandth of a second are necessary to photo
 -on1 racing horses. speeding motor
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09

was pushed along in an amended form. The amendment consisted of changing the amount of the levy for road pur poses by counties from five mills to four mills on the dollar and instead of leaving the matter to the pleasure of the board of supervisors, makes the levy mandatory. Taking the state over. it is estimated that such a levy would produce nearly S4,000,000 to be expended by all the counties, but none by the state.
 The only echo of good roads legis- lation in the house was a motion by MT. Galbraith to advance the bill au- thorizing the appropriation of $2OO,0O0 by counties to avail themselves of the federal appropriation. Speaker Peter son retorted that MT. Galbraith had voted once against such an appropria- ton. He alluded to the vote by MT. Galbraith against senate bill F into which that provision had been incor- porated along with all other road ap- propriations proposed in various meas ures.
 A bill of considerable importance was brought into the senate late in | the afternoon, but it would have been of greater importance if it had come | earlier in the session. It is an automo- bile code which is badly needed in Ari- zona The bill is an adaptation of the l California code which is said to be the most advanced in the United States 1 The bill was prepared with the assist ance of an expert brought here iron | California who made it conform a. nearly as possible to conditions in thi. state.
 New Bills in House
 In the house in the morning, MT. Gal braith moved to take senate bill 30 the state budget measure, out of th' hands of the appropriations committee which had had possession of 1t for si' days. It was explained by Chairman Eddy that it was a long measure ant that the committee had not had tim to complete a study of it. MT. Gal braith replied that the time was nov so short that the bill could not be al lowed to take the regular course. Tn motion prevailed and was followed b another to place it on the calendar o the committee of the whole The op
 position to that was more strenuous
 but the motion was carried by deci
 sive majority. and later the committe recommended the bill for passage. Several new bills were brought int
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09

the house, among them was one aimed at State Librarian Con P. Cronin who holds his place under bill passed four years ago in which he was specially designated for that office, a position he will occupy as long as he lives or as long as the law stands. This bill provides merely for the appointment of a board of curators and a librarian and repeals the section designating the librarian. It is not regarded at all probable that the bill will get much farther.
 The senate had a change of heart re- garding the bill which had removed the bars from the practice of dentistry in this state, and yesterday sent a re- quest to the house for it's return. But the records showed that the bill was already in the hands of the governor. A bill introduced by Mir. Delbridge re- quires the registration at garages and oil stations of all motor vehicles which purchase oil or gasoline at them.
 Dispose of Others
 The following bills were disposed of in the house on third reading:
 A bill relating to the Mount Lemon highway in Pima county, allowing the | county to cooperate with the federal government in its construction.
 House bill ITS, permitting an appro- priation of s50,000 for the construction of the Arizona section of the Arrow head trail in Mohave county. This bill was also sent to the senate where il was likewise advanced
 Though the bill licensing chiroprac- tors received IT votes to 16 against. il lacked a vote of final passage. Severa measures were indefinitely postponed
 The bill permitting ten-round boxing matches, which had passed the house l the day before, was transferred to the senate and passed under a suspension of the rules with six dissenting votes Late in the afternoon the house hat before it the Lillywhite county divi sion bill in the committee of the whole and it was attacked by members iron Maricopa and Gila- A motion to rec ommend it's indefinite postponemen I failed and likewise a motion to recon mend it for passage. The fight Wal renewed in the open session and noth ing decisive was arrived at. No tw' members would agree exactly on wha had happened, but all were forced t agree that the bill somehow rcma3ne<
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09

cars or trains, birds and airplanes in full flight Below one one-hundredth of q second there is an advantage in replacing the shutter in front of the object lens with that directly Tn front of the plate. or focal plane shutter" as it is called, which admits maximum light with a minimum exposure. 1t is true that this device does not expose the whole surface of the plate at once and that if the object moves very rap- idly there may result an apparent dis tortion, even if each point comes out perfectly clear. Thus the vertical masts of a vessel passing before the camera would appear more or less in clined, according to the speed. Sull, in practice, this deformation is almost always insignificant.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
RULES FOR USING CAMERA
nm selentIlIque. Parlsl

x shutter speed of .one-twentieth of @ second Is sufficient for photograph Ing objects moving very slowly and at % distance about f50 times the focal length of the lens. Under these condi- tions one may photograph vessels in port. slowly moving waves or cattle in pasture. For portraits the model may hc approached within 20 times the focal distance.
 In one-ffueth of second one may take scenes in which the movement IS moderately slow nt 150 times the focal distance. More rapidly moving ob- jectr may also bc photographed under these coud tons fl the object moves
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
before inc bousa os nnfirishoa h,,-,

before the house as unfinished busi ness.
 It received larger support than had been expected and it would probably have received still more, but for the fact that it offers too great facilities for county division. Members who would like to see Maricopa penalized see in the bill the possibility of the division and the frequent subdivision of almost any county in the state.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09

In the first place, we see to it that our customers get the right kind, type and size of tire. We have studied care fully all the conditions under which trucks are operated here-and we know exactly what tire to recommend to fit each set of conditions truck, load, road and service. Then we apply the tire right, knowing that this has a lot to do with it's success or failure. And we apply tires quickly, at night or on Sun
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09

day if necessary, to save the cost of laying up trucks.
 Then at regular intervals, we inspect the tires we have sold exactly as if they were still our tires. offering valuable tire-care suggestions.
 When next you consider buy ing truck tires call us up. We'll be glad to send one of our representatives-an ex- pert-tolook over your trucks, recommend the proper tires and explain our service.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-09
Scientific Service On
 Truck Tires

Our business is to make your carriage cost less. As Goodyear Truck Tire Service Station we strive to make sharp and obvious reductions in the sums our customers spend for their carriage. And we succeed
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-12
FIRST AID FOR COMMUNITIES

When a falls i'll. he sends for the doctor If
he fears danger, he calls the police. When his
catches fire, he telephones the fire depart
ment. For any trouble peril that may come to
him, he knows a remedy. Without them he would
be all but helpless. Sooner would he think of
abolishing his means of livelihood than his means
of protection against suffering and possible death.
In similar fashion, what would communities
do without the Red Cross? At the Gulf coast dis
aster, the Jamestown flood at the San Francisco
earthquake. sinking of the Eastland, big fires in
Baltimore, Atlanta and other cities, was the Red
Cross that first the ground with aid and
comfort for the victims before any appeal for
help voiced.
The greatest mistake any community could make,
the greatest mistake America could make would be
to let the Red Cross decline in any particular
permit it to suffer any lapse in its present great
power for good. Particularly is this true at this
time when the Red Cross. with triumphant rec
ord of service overseas both to own soldiers
and to the peoples of suffering Europe turns
with the motor, And now-America," 1t has al
ready proven its necessity institution in our
national life much a the doctor, the police
man the fireman. It's possibilities for the future
in safeguarding the health and happiness of our
people, combating disease preventing suffering
communities everywhere are such that
it deserves our utmost support in whatever asks.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-12
If WE ONLY HAD.

1t is sometimes said that the Swiss canny
as the Scotch. 1t is rumored that the Swiss
making bid for American tourists by adver-
tising that they discharging their German help.
How this will be received in America is of less i'm
portance than that the Swiss going after our
tourist trade.
Those who to Florida play want to play.
They want comfort and diversion; they want to
hunt and fish, and motor and play golf and gen.
orally have good time.
According to most Of the state papers the towns
of Florida are not anywhere able to take care
of the great tourist trade which is expected. So
maybe it is just as well to let some of them go
to Switzerland. The trouble about that is that
they may form the habit. And the tourist habit
has become great thing for Florida
1t would be big thing for Pensacola. If we had
that hotel down the Gulf Beach and all those
houses that we are going to build someday. Then
we might bid for of the tourist trade that
Switzerland is advertising for. They may like our
gulf and bay and bayous better than, snow-crowned
crags and peaks-for winter Information.
We have not yet the hotel or the houses. Maybe
we shall have them next year the year after that
II we had started on them when first began to
talk about them, should have them now this
inter, choclful of tourists.