davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
GREEN MT. SANATORIUM
Burlington Concern In Incorporated Mt
S25.O0O-BenninRtOn Store Files

Burlington Concern In Incorporated mt
Observation-Disclosures Store Files
Montpelier, Sept. 25.-Two corporations
filed articles of association to-day In the
secretary Of States Office. These are
the Green Mountain Sanatorium. organ
lied to conduct a sanatorium In Burling-
ton, with a capital stock of s25,o0O. The
signers are T. L. Hays, H. l.. Pache,
]. II. Dodds. Barnet Frank. F. ]. Arnold,
f. II. Buntis. L. F. Jurgs. No typewrt-
ton list Of the signatures accompanied
the papers, so there II no certainty rela-
tive to the signatures as given above
Tho Charles @. Cole. Inc. corporation
Of Bennington organised to conduct n
store with n capital stock of $4,000. has
flled articles IN the Hano ofico. These
are signed by II. j. Cole. Laura Cole.
Lillian Cole. w. II. Lyons ana II. ID.
HeAiy of Bennington,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
r. o. T. C. UNIT ASSURED
Over 100 Men Sign Up for Military
Training Mt College

Middlebury. Sept. 30.---Over one
hundred men have been enrolled in
the r. o. T. c. at Middlebury College
and unit Is practically assured. AZ
first 1t was thought that the college
would be without military training
this year when Captain Ferguson
who was in charge last year, was re-
called and discharged.
The football squad was strength
ened yesterday by the return to col
lege of Earl Good, formerly of the
class Of 1918 and Robert Aldrich OF
the class Of 1919. During the wal
these men were in the navy. Tony
Good played end on the team which
beat the University of Vermont In
1917.
The mems fraternities Of the col
lege are making final rushing plans
before pledge day which is to-mor-
row.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
EXPORTS DECREASE
Were S8.258,58S in August, 1OI0-S1O.-
834.527 In August. 1918

st. Adams. Sept. 29.-Total importations
of 4,642950 through the customs district
of Vermont during the month of August
were shown by the statement of Collector
II. C. Comings issued this morning. The
importations during August last year were
81, 256,5ss. as compared with sl0.GSi,j27 dur
ing the corresponding month last year.
Free merchandise imported amounted to
s4.477.473. as compared with s3,9,S, 3i3 in
August last year and the dutiable mer-
chandise totaled $l65,4T, as compared
with $522,57S in the corresponding month
last year. Duties collected for the
month amounted to s26, 436H, as compared
with $64,935.02 during the corresponding
month last year, The domestic exports
amounted to s5,99397s, as compared with
$1O,52l. OSl In August, 1918. and the foreign
exports were valued at So, G29 while in
August last year the valuation was
s1l3.446.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
NEW AMERICAN RECORD
FOR ALTITUDE FLIGHT

New farh, Sept, ia,-The Aero Club ef
America announced to-day that It had
officially homaisgated the altitude REGARD
made by Ireland Rahits on July NJ at
Roosevelt Field, Mineais. The height
reached was eAsoa feet, which established
q new A~eFieaR record for a pilet aiene
and exceeded the sfiieiai French resartl
At aa,as7 feet, made by Jean oasaie an
May pa last.
Rahlfs mazda aWashar altitude flight At
MiRaaia yesterday and reached q height
VI Ra.aao feet. but this Agurs has net been
verified officially.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
LOCATE MISSING
WESTMINSTER FARMER
He skipped Out Suddenly but Indicn-
lions Are He VIII Stay Awny

Brattleboro. Sept %,-Official informa-
ton reaches States Attorney f.. w. Glib
son from Chicago to-day that T.. o. Hunt
of Westminster. farmer Mr.. Gibson has
been trying to locate. was in that city.
Hunt disappeared from his home several
weeks ago and his wife asked the news
papers to help her find him, saying that
she was III and unable to care for the
stock which were believing for food and
drink. She said he started toward Bel
lows Falls by team after groceries and
had not returned. Just what course of
action the states attorney will take has
not been decided. Hunt says he went
away because of unplensantness and he
has made over to his wife all his proper
ty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
BLACK CAT MILL PICKET
ARRAIGNED IN COURT

bennington. Sept. 30.-Willinm
Ksnrns, Is. a spinner employed at the
Black Cat Underwear Mill before the
beginning Of the strike seven weeks
ago, was convicted this afternoon of
creating a disturbance while acting a.
u picket at tho mill. Sentence wns do
ferred until tomorrow morning. the
case Of ono and half donen filed in
tho office OF tho States Attorney and
resulting from tho pioketing at tho mill.
Tho trial occupied two days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
YOUNG PEOPLES WORK
Addison County nsys' and dIris' ID.
htbit October 10 and -

usuit OCsOOep III anu IL
Middiebury, Sept, G,-Pians are nearly
matured for countrywide exhibit ter
the boys and girls AT Addison county on
the fair grounds At MddieburY, Monday
and Tuesday, October 10 and u, This es.
hibt will represent the united efforts Of
the public schools, the Addison County
Farmers association, ths agricultural 81.
tsHssa seryisa of the University ut vss=
mont aRd this United States department
of agriculture, cooperating,
The eleven exhibit groups in the Pre=
mium list include hsms garden products,
hame canning, piss poultry, potatoes,
earn. eaif, ia'~a esahiasr sewing ana
Raadierafss. Institutions, sehoaisr sesis=
tiss aaa standard clubs nay compete, az
we'll 30 iHaiv!dpais
Fhs FeeRis In eaasGs Of this sxaiaIt'
S:rect,y reRsesens!Rs tbs county farm hu-
Fsau, are: SpaGe JshR Is; Weeks, mem
bsf Of tins executive eammittee IN Charge
OF 5eys' aad sirls' club work; !, N. Bart
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
PLAN BOYS CAMP
Several Large buildings to he Put on
Lake Dunmorc's shores


Brandon. Sept. 25.-Plans and speciica-
tons have been drawn by New York
architect for several large buildings to
be erected on the east shores Of L AXE
Hortonia by Messrs. John Tinker and
Abraham Sachs of New York city. to be
used as a boys camp for summer use
The buildings include large auditorium
mess hall; Kitchen. ice-house, wash room
and toilet, pump house. a number Of
bungalows, bath house and solarium and
reservoir building. There also will be
baseball field. basketball court. tennis
court and everything that goes to make
an IDEAL boys camp. The location Of the
camp is on the shore of Lake Hortonia
on the land formerly owned by Dr. Colby
and is an ideal spot for such camp
IT is the intention Of Messrs Tinker and
Sachs to commence work on the build
ings as soon as possible SO that they
may be completed by next July
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
PoRHauHsnas OF srCkNnss

tndiasstiaa end constipation ara the
farsrunners Of half tha Ills af mankind,
When food Is properly digsstsd, you arc
free fFam hi'ieusness, sas, hieating, sick
heaSaohsy ssuF stamaoh, coated tsnsue,
FaisF Oathartio Tablets cleanse the
haws.s, swsetsR the stomach and in
vgarats tho liver.--J. w. o'suliiyan, %
Chupeh street, Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
ENGINEERS MEET
Vermont Society Is Addressed By Prot.
0eorg~. II. Pcrkins

Montpelier, Sept, s.-The meeting Of
the Vermont Society of Engineers ec.
CURED this evening In Montpelier when
Professer q, II, Perkins of Burlington
gave an address upon Geology in tho
Green Mountain Region" he aessian
was called to order at eight o'clock by
the president at the organization in the
reception ream In the state House with u
good attendance af the members satur.
day warning they take an excursion to
the tale mine near Waterbury and then
win ga Ia smuEsiers' Notch for the rest
at the day, Ladies' will accompany tho
members an this trip,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02

1t Is easier to hFsak up Z cold pr eassa
\ eeagl row ,hsa It will ha 'a'es'
fSrs|s'snt eauEhs that nhaag on a'i WIZ;
leF paws tbs way fer seriaus threat ana
una Diseases L w: DaF, ~ pamRhe'l
Av,l &: IStFa!t, asa., writes; 'Faiefs
Honey and Tar relieves one Of bronchitis
fery auicsSiy.n-J. w. O'Sullivaa, ~
Chnrca street ADV,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02

professors Will own all the automobiles
New Haven Journal Courier.
A little interview with Gabrielle DAN
nunzio on the relative mightiness OF tho
pen and the sword would be interesting
just now.-kansas City Times.
There is some cheer for sufferers from
the high cOst-they may deduct taxes
on ice cream, movies, railroad tickets.
silk stockings and other luxuries that
are now enjoyed chiefly by shipbuilders.
but what vast amount Of petty book
keeping 1t will entail to the conscientious
man.-Portland Oregonian.
The Hot Rolled Steel Manufacturers
had a dinner the other evening. After
the dinner it was unanimously voted to
hold future affairs of the sort in conjunc-
ton with the Chilled Plough Association.
New York Evening Post,
Steel has been referred to in financial
circles as "either a prince or a pauper."
Numerous business cares may cause II at
times to resemble tired business man
Washington Star.
AHc VI Wtisb 10 peH6 viuauca
In Canada as England's future king. But
there Is no telling. The popularity he 10
attaining may In the years TO come land
him as frst president OF the republic OF
Great Observation-Disclosures American.
Whsn all ia said tho big stumbling
block In tina way Of reduced cost OF liv-
ing ID. MS a witness In An investigation
reeantiy Hiatsd, "iabor's demand for more
pny and loss work." This demand has
reached the point where It In beyond tina
bounds of all reason.-Phiiadeiphia fn-
Quirer.
One child In every five in the United
sstatsa Is suffering seriously from the
effects Of hunger, That ia tho estimate
Of br, Thomas y, Weed, chairman ut
the committee On health prahiems in cd
uaatieRi Natianai CeuHsit OF Education,
pF, Weed states that 20 pap cent, at
least Ut an American sehaei children, or
t,odo'dtd, are suffering from maiRutritiah,
pF; William n, p. BnerssR, a BsstaH aus
thaFltf, rseksRs the number sven higher,
iis, tamsEsaR says that the mainaurshed
ciitdFsa are ~ least p third at all the
nhiidreR IN the ssuRtry.--Msw hspubiis'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
MAJOR LEAGUE
SEASON CLOSES
Last Games Played Sunday and
MOnday-Cincinnati and
Chicago Winners

The National League baseball season
closed Sunday and the American League
season came to an end Monday. The
final standing of the teams follows:
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02

fap can ran, that house TO a coed
tenant through the neutrality-suspicious. at
ancei
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02

Vow eaR get hearing tar senr am,iias.
tioR for employment II you will state it
In a. classified aa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
- ---------------
LLOYD GEORGE BOUND TO
HAVE EX-KAISER TRIED

Paris Sept. 49, GIavas)-Premier
Lloyd George is determined to have it
settled that the peace conference de-
mand from Holland the handing over of
former Emperor William, according to
lie journal to-day. The newspaper as
serts that tho premier, who is planning
to leave Paris to-day. will insist before
his departure upon having such action
decided upon.
The peace treaty with Germany arr
ragns William Hohenzollern the former
German Emperor. for a supreme offense
against international morality and the
sanctity of treaties and provides for Il
special tribunal TO try him. The clause
of the treaty dealing with this question
closes with this sentence: "The allies
and associated powers will address re-
quest to the Netherlands for the sur-
render to them of the Emperor in order
that he may be put on trial"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
ALDERMEN WILLING
STREET CAR FARE
SHOULD BE r CENTS

Adopt Resolution, by Vote of 9 to 2, Giving Trac-
ton Company Authority to Add Two Cents
to Rate Now Charged and Providing for Re-
sumption of Service to Union Station
Rumored that Mayor Will Not Approve
Action.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02

lett county agent. and Miss Emma Fuller
home denomination agent, all Of Middle
bury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
SHORT AND SHARP

Every now and then another German
general opens laundry for washing
soled linen in public.-Philadelpha Pub
lilo Ledger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02

And now comes the Princeton drive for
Sl4,O00O. The first thing one knows the
professors will own all the automobiles
New Haven journal Courier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02

sRAs FRRss wAkv Ans PAY snsu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02

A little interview with Gabrielle DAN
nunzio on the relative mightiness OF the
pen and the sword would be interesting
just now.--Kansas City Times.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-27
CATHOLIC WAR COUNCIL AFTER
 JOBS FOR TANKS

Washington, May 27.-Doubling
 their unemployment forces through
 out this country. leaders of the Ma
 tional Catholic War Council today be- gan an intensive drive for jobs for soldiers, sailors and marines, that Is to be continued in full force until an opening has been found for every fighter from France. As Director General for the United States, P. J. Hanley, an employment expert from Portland, Ore, has just been appoint ed to command the two hundred field agents who will within week be covering the country to put into most effective action every agency in every one of the eleven thousand Catholic parishes in the United States.
 Radiating from sixty divisional headquarters, located in every large city on the continent, the redoubled efforts of the National Catholic War Council are already yielding results showing six hundred service men
 placed each day. according to reports recently turned in by the twenty thousand men and women who are enlisted in this unemployment ser vice. From headquarters in this city. scores of expert agents are now being hurried to every industrial center in the nation to speed this record job hunt until 1t opens thousand places a day to idle men in uniform.
 State directors, to push every effort to land work for discharged soldiers and sailors throughout their terri tory, are being established in head quarters all over the country. William J. Carey, whose employment accom- pnshments for returned soldiers at Rochester have been marked. has been made the director for Ne' York State, and Peter J. Rigney, d n expert from the U. s. Employment, Service, has been placed in charge of an unusually active campaign that
 will be pushed by the National Cath olic War Council about the port of New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-27
MANY AMERICANS
 ARE IN KAvALLA

Kavalla, Maced onia, April 11.-(By Mail. )-There are so many Ameri- cans in Kaval1a, the first city in the Balkans to become a basis for Ameri- can Red Cross operations, that it has some of the aspects of a real Ameri- can city. Here the finest tobacco in the world-the bulk of which is con- sumed in America-is grown. Here the great American tobacco com panies have export headquarters.
 For years Bulgaria has looked upon Kavalla with a covetous eye. Although defeated and subdued. she looked hopefully to the Peace Con- gross at Paris to give her Kavalla as a port. Kaval1a is not a harbor but Bulgaria, which now has only the shallow port of Dedeagatch, at the mouth of the Gulf of Enos, is anxious to get any outlet through Macedonia and the sea for her large output of tobacco, wheat, livestock, silk and altar of roses. and would be quite ready to spend any sum in developing and deepening the harbor.
 During the war the Bulgarians adopted in Kavalla the same ruthless practices they followed in all occu- pied territory. They pillaged and de- stroyed.. They made every effort to make the land uninhabitable. They cut down the trees and carried off furniture and everything made of wood. They sacked the homes and drove the Greek inhabitants out. When the Greek Commission of the American Red Cross established re- lief posts here, after the armfstice, no section of the Balkans ever presented a more depressing picture of misery and squalor. The Americans found the inhabitants dying by the dozen from famine, exposure and typhus. They established soup kitchens and Gispensaries and gave out tens of thousands of American-made gar ments They sent physicians. nurses and medical supplies, distributed hundreds of thousand of loaves of bread made of American flour, es- tablished shelters for the homeless women and children and cared for the hordes of broken and dispirited Greek and Serbian soldiers who had been released from vile prison camps in Bulgaria.
 This work which was under the df- rectionT of Lieutenant Colonel Edward lessor of Greek at Princeton Univer- thousands of persons who might ton and exposure.
 The natives speak with unbounded gratitude of the help given them by the Americans. They say the food furnished by the American Red Cross was the first substantial nourishment they had in four years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-27

The Largest Shoe Retailers
 in New England entire floors and basement pack cd with fine shoes, Oxfords, Pumps, kcds, Rubbcr Footwear. Canvas shoes and Oxfords for the entire fam fly at money saving prices. OPEN SATURDAY EVE. UNTIL 10
 O'CLOCK. PLEASE NOTICE 3 HOUR SALE
 SPECIALS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-27
AN INTERESTING voLUs1E.

As Jones wended his >suncertain steps shomswards he pondered a way of concealing his condition from his wife.
 I'll go home and read" he decid- ed. Who ever heard of drunken man reading a book?"
 Later Mrs. Jones heard a voice in the library.
 what in the world are you doing there ?" she aa1kod.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-27
NO NEED FOR A LAWYER.

Well. Henry" said the Judge to negro, ''I see you are in trouble again?"
 "Yessuh." replied the negro. De las time. judgei you rec'lect. you was nah lawyer"
 Where is your lawyer this time ?' aint got no lawyuh dis time, :" said Henry. Ans gwine to tell de truth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-27
THIS IS so SUDDEN,

Bobby: Sister will be down in a few minutes, MT. Softly, she's up- stairs rehearsing.''
 MT. Softly: What Is she rehears- ing, Bobby?''
 Bobby: T don't know, but she's standing in front of the mirror and blushtng, and saying, oh, Augustus, this is so sudden"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-27

Little Sister: Mamma says you are self-made man, Mir. George. Are you?''
 MT. George: 'Yes, my dear"
 Little Elsie: You must have made yourself in the dark, didn't your"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-27
IGNORANCE IS BLISS.

He: "Once and for all, I demand t0 Know who Is the master in thit house?"
 She: You will be happier if you don't find out"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-27

No matter what you wan, try The Times Want Column
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-27
WOMEN'S EXTRA FINE PUMPS, OxFORDS, COLONiALS and BOOTS

DuuI Nu hccs. IonGva
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11
NORTH BEAVER NOTES.

Rev. Luther Moore has been suffer- ing with severe complications with his teeth. He was relieved from the di- rect trouble by Dr. Portz, but it was necessary to call Dr. Fronske to re- lieve the complications affecting the glands of his throat. His friends will be pleased to learn that he is now able to be out again.
 Mrs. Mattie Hastings and three chill dren expect to leave soon for their home in Wisconsin. Mrs. Hastings husband died last fall of influenza and the journey home with the three babies will be sad one. We regret very much to lose Mrs. Hastings from our neighborhood, but Wisconsin be- ing her home, she will be with her parents.
 Mrs. J. w. Dickson and son, Har- vey, returned Wednesday from Hol- brook, where they spent few days with MT. Dickson, who is in the em- ploy of Babbitt & Spellmire at Cibecue
 Ramon Also returned Thursday from Phoenix, coming through with his truck. He has been spending the win ter in Phoenix looking after his sheep and he says the roads are just simply --awful
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11
STATE BANKS SHOW
 BIG RESOURCE GAIN

The total resources of all the banks in Arizona, state and national, show an increase from March 4, 1918, to March 4, 1919, of $9,280, ,708.69, accord ing to the report issued recently by Jesse Boyce, state auditor and bank examiner. According to the report. the total resources of all the Arizona banks on March were SIS, ,286, ,829.70.
 Since December 31, last, the banks of the state, outside of the Salt river valley, show decrease, owing to the slackening of mining operations.
 In the Salt river valley, however, the Institutions have registered sub stantial advance since the first of the year.
 The Salt river valley banks have in- creased their resources since December 31 last, according to Boyce's report, by $3,03S, ,846.5S. All the banks of the state for the same period show an increase of S2,964, ,744.99, which leaves decrease in the total resources of those outside of the Salt river valley.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11
POULTRY RAISING IN
 NORTH IS PROFITABLE

The Coconino County Farm Bureau, DeLore Nichols in charge, hands out some timely and worthwhile infor- mation on poultry as applicable to northern Arizona. More and more per sons every year are finding poultry raising appealing to them in Flagstaff and the data of the Bureau is worth dollars and cents to them.
 A survey of the poultry in Flagstaff shows marked increase over the num- Der here year ago. In many in- stances there gre good grades of pure breds. The question here, however, IS not so much that of number or the breed as it is the amount of profit derived from them.
 A hen should consume in the neigh borhood of 70 pounds of grain a year. At local prices this will entail an ex- pense of $2.75 for the board of one hen per year. Ordinarily, one hen will produce ten dozen eggs per year. Figured at an average price of fifty cents a dozen, this will give a gross return of $500. When the feed bill is deducted, it leaves profit of lit- tie over $2 for each hen.
 Many hens now kept in Flagstaff are too old. A hen, after passing her second laying season, is not profitable unless he is of leghorn breed. Leg horns and similar breeds may be kept three years with profit.
 Present housing conditions are not such as to induce winter laying. Prob ably enough money has been spent on the poultry houses in Flagstaff, but in many cases they are dark, musty, and poorly located. They should be so To- cated as to allow all the sunshine possible to enter. Windows should be placed on the south side and an am- pie amount of fresh air supplied both day and night.
 If chickens are only half fed they will only half thrive. They must be well fed to return profit. The fol- lowing is suggested daily ration for ten hens: One-half pound rolled bar ley, either dry or scalded, as a morn. ing food; one-half pound of cracked or while corn, straight; three-quarters of a pound of wheat bran in which has been mixed one-quarter pound of beef scrap or fish meal. This mixture should be given about ten o'clock in the morning and an ample supply kept where the hens have access to it at all times. Some form of green food should be supplied daily. Small po- tatoes, potato parings, lettuce and cab bage leaves, and such kitchen waste will supply this want. Also alfalfa leaves or beet pulp covered with boil ing water and allowed to stand sev- eral hours will answer the purpose
 Poultry raising in northern Arizo- na undoubtedly pays if handled prop erly, notwithstanding the high price of grains.