davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-17

ST. LuKEs HOSPITAL Training scnool iU ~,
e. Nurses offers three years course u.
theoretical and practical nuraihE uI'uei
special instructors; modern WV. hrt,o
o,assrooros. comfortable separate nome
For information apply to superint q, y.
~ Nurses New Bedford, Mass. lbhot'W'it'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-17
HORSES AND LIVESTOCK

Wo-YEAR-oLD STALLION. Belsen and
Morgan. for sale. Inquire OF W. Cu,''s'
Malletts Bay, VI io''o''"'i"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-17
HELP WANTED

COMPETENT GIRL for general houFeW"rN'
tar,,ly ~ two no washing or ironing
Mrs r. II. Parker 305 College st
'' 17O3t,w,1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-17
BRISTOL

The Neighborly club gave n BAN
quet and entertainment Friday night
for the boys who entered the service
from this neighborhood and have re-
turned. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Dupee. The lawn was decorated
with flags, bunting and Japanese lam
terms. The program was given out Of
doors. Tables were set inside and
splendid supper was served by the
ladies.
Mrs. w. II. Cardell and son William
went to Warren Saturday to pass a
week with Mrs. Cardell's parents
Mrs F. NJ. Thomas was in Brandon
Friday.-One of the most interesting
of the Federated Missionary society
meetings was held at the parsonage
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Gould gave an
interesting talk on her experiences as
a missionary in Mexico. She had many
Mexican curios on exhibition. Mexi-
can cakes and cocoa were served by the
committee.--N, ID. Bissonett Of Burling-
ton was in town Saturday.
j. Is. Abernethy of Springfield Is In
town.-Bernard McShane of the A. E. F.
has received his discharge and is at the
home of his parents, Mr., and Mrs. o. ].
McShane. -Charles Dunshee of Bingham
ton, n. V. is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Nlcena NJ. DunShee.-MrS Kittie Jennings
of St Adams is spending the summer
| at the home of her son. Elmer Jennings
and Mrs. Jennings William j. Kelley of
| Danbury, Conn. who has recently re-
turned from overseas, is visiting friends
in town.-Mr. and Mrs. Oln Atkins are
the parents of a daughter. born Saturday.
The hrst open air service was held on
the park sunday evening with fair
attendance. These meetings will continue
| through July and August. This month
the Rev +. w. Gould. pastor OF the
| Federated Church will preach. Next
month the Rev, T. b. Hughes. pastor
of the First Baptist Church will have
charge. G. r. Guinan, cornetist assisted
with the music Sunday evening.-Franli
Jimmo has bought w. r. Trudo s
restaurant.-The Bristol Manufacturing
company have purchased l. Cohen's stock
Of meats and groceries and will run a
cooperative store with Il. e. Bamforth
as manager.-Mrs. Lola Sears of Hunting
ton visited her sister, Mrs. w. w. Rock
Brown and family of Huntington motored
to Bristol Monday Mrs. Brown was the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Daniel Grange
ALBERT Il. Rule and Miss Esther young
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey
lOrvis of Monkton, were married Saturday
evening at the Methodist parsonage BY
the Rev. +. w. Gould. Mr.. Rule has re
Gently returned from France. They viii
reside In Monkton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-17
ORWELL

Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Wood and two
children from Minneapolis, Mimi. have
been with friends in town for a week
past,-Mrs. c. 8. Aiken and daughter
spent last week with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w, C. Hack.--Miss Helen Raymond
OF Fort Edward is with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs, j. o. Raymond.-Miss Addie
Raymond has been in Hudson Falls n.
Y, for week past.-J W. Clark and
family Of Pawlet were at II. d. Branchs
the first OF the week.-The Rev. L. W.
lsaacs exchanged last Sunday with the
Rev. Mr.. Flagg of Sudbury.-Mr and
Mrs. John Skinner of Rutland arc with
friends in town.-Mrs. l.. E. Ray IL In
town.-Mrs. c. ID. Ray Is In town for q
few days.-Robcrt Hack come TO town
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-17
One Cent
a Word

Advertising in this column
one cent a word each in
sertior. Copy may he
changed every week. Cash
in advance required. No
advertisement taken which
is less than IL words. two
lines. Special terms to ad-
vertisers using from $50 to
1000 lines within IL con.
secutive months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-17
PANTON.

o'clock. Burial was in Lake View ceme-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-17
FRANK s. LANOU & SON

Practical Plumbers and steam Filters
Next North Burlington Savings bank
90 st. Paul street
The courier-index., 1919-06-27
WORTHLESS HOG CHOLERA
 CURES

Bulletin No. 223 of the Indiana Experiment Station, Lafayette, Ind, gives the results of fair and quite elaborate tests are no different in arations which were being sold in the state as cures or preventatives of hog cholera, or for which the manu- lecturers claimed great virtues as hog cholera cures or preventatives. of hog cholera, the results of these elaborate tests are no dofferent in the results obtained than hundreds of other less carefully conducted tests, which have shown all other ad- vertised hog cholera cures as abso- lutely worthless.
 Notwithstanding all these tests and all the other proof we have that these hog cholera cures are without exception worthless, still the average person without scientific medical knowledge vii readily accept the claims of any one who offers a "sure cure" for any disease, and will pay his money for it and trust the lives of his animals to it's use.
 Many will argue that such worth less cures "do no harm if they do no good" but such is not the case. The chief harm done by patent medicines and these "sure cures" today is due to the delay they cause in consult ing competent physician or veter- marian or in applying the proper remedies.
 There is no known cure for hog cholera and no preventive, except the anti-cholera serum when prop erly used, and no man should sac rifice his time, money and hogs try ing out any of the so-called cures offered. Treat all alike, as worth less fakes, and place dependence in anti-cholera serum, good sanitary conditions and good care and feed ing few hogs will be lost from cholera.-The Progressive Farmer.
The courier-index., 1919-06-27
.o.,p, AINT IN EQUITY

CONT COte St Francis Levee District, alleges that Board organized and existing under and Tn pursu Ron General Assembly of the State o1 Arkansas which the M z day of February, 893 and Act amendaory Ion the l2t to ' napes of the printed Acts of the referehc0 teta of Arkansas of it's session of 1893
 lands ueplain hereinafter numerousy referred to, thls E boundaries of the St. Francis Levee District limits ol f I the General Assembly aforesaid
 |he AcJs W roa District created its boundaries den- Francls established for the purpose building and orate G Arkansas side of the Mississippi River in order tleveee V tberein from inundation and overflow
 anu and in accordance with the terms, anu of said Acts of the General Assembly above f said lands for the of creating fund work contemplated by said Acts duly and legally do 1 +ha State of Arkansas the being Act
 to aorJance herewith we'll, certain Act of
 bonds and for other purposes, approved March to lS cot forth in Exhibit to this complaint duly
 d for evee for the 108 the amount of the
 4h lime provided by law to-wit Between the first day & 90th day November 1918, inclusive the of
 d failed and refused to the assessments legally d against same said lands returned by the l a taxes for said year as delinquent.
 ho failure of the of the said lands pay the dne within the time provided by law, the plaintiff is en- que menaty of 25 per of the due and the
 o cents on every tract of and town lot railroad and @ and claims lien upon each tract of land, town lot, rail
 o the taxes assessed thereon overdue and unpaid penalty and added penalty provided by law and all costs
 nf prays judgment against each tract of said land
 added penalty and costs accrued thereon and that the and decreed be paramount lien thereon that unless he paid within time to be fixed by the court that said
 and said lands be sold accordance with the and provided and for such other and further relief ! may meet and proper.
 1 SKIPWITH ADAMS Attorney for Plaintiff.
The courier-index., 1919-06-27


 TOT Lee the
 
  December - LsN0NT ene iotn oay or NS ooh"isSon expires the 18th day of February, hereby oeIore February to enforce by sale payment tax and peiaMy Uy;ta ana ene interest and costs allowed by law,
 
 R. G. APPLE, Chancery Court Clerk State of Arkansas, County of said do hereby U ARPe Circuit Clerk and Recorder of the County cerCy that the foregoing delinquent said Board % f copy Of said list filed with and the said IN @ eay 9 BDeeember 1918 and duly WHEREOF, and af6xrd f272) R q APPfE " -ciarL and .' 'roe
The courier-index., 1919-06-27
TIMES CHANGES

Caesar used to wait days to hear from the outposts of his empire, but today the descendants of his legion who blow the sunny fields near Ham mond, La., get daily market reports on their strawberries from places thousands of miles away. This news comes over wires and is issued in Italian as we'll as in English, by the local office of the bureau of markets of the United States depart ment of agriculture.
The courier-index., 1919-06-27
ss AUTO TAX ORDINANCE

Helena, June 21.-The city coun- cil has passed an ordinance requir- ing all persons owning and operating a motor vehicle in the city to pay a tax of $5. The funds will be used exclusively in constructing, repair ing and maintaining streets and all leys of the city. Ordinances were also passed increasing the pay of po- licemen and firemen of the city.
The courier-index., 1919-06-27
ALL HOLDERS

I have known several men who may be recognized in days to come as men of genius, and they were all plodders, hard-working, intent men. Genius is known by it's works; gen jus without works is blind faith, a dumb oracle. But meritorius works are the result of time and labor, and cannot be accomplished by intention or by a wish. Every great work is the result of time, of
The courier-index., 1919-06-27
PIECES OF EIGHT"

The piece of eight was the old Spanish pister or peso, now called dollar, thus known throughout the Spanish Maine in the days of piracy because it was divided into eight reals. It was a silver coin worth s1.
The courier-index., 1919-06-27
BILLIONS OF LEAD PENCILS

The worlds product of lead pen cils probably amounts to nearly two thousand millions a year, half of which are made from American grown cedar. The United States makes about 75O,O00,00 year, or more than eight pencils for each of it's inhabitants.
The courier-index., 1919-06-27
YAR5RoueH SCHOOL HOUSE

-O>-O -O----O--~C
 Some of our best farmers esti. mate that 50 per cent of the cror m our vicinity is lost on account ot the continued rains. However. that which has been worked out is look. ing good and growing.
 s$&Hss
 The dipping vat at Gill owned by Mrs. Taggart and Ed Hurley was de. stroyed last week by unknown part ies. We are informed that those who favor dipping will build a vat for free use of the public, provided the state will furnish guards to pro- tect the property.
 &sssps
 Miss Ethel Precise, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Warr, who has been suffering with malarial fever for the past ten days, is better al this time and we hope for her a speedy recovery.
 Mrs. W. P. Bray is visiting friends and relatives in Alabama this week and will return via. Blue Mountain where she will spend several days with her daughter, Myrtle, who is in school there.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Isenhardt of St. Louis are visiting o. T. Gillison and family this week.
 There will be services at Tar brough on the fifth Sunday at 3 o'clock by Rev. W. K. Johnston.
 ss&tss
 The ladies of Hopewell Presby- terian church will give an ice cream supper at Yarbrough Friday night, June 27 for the benefit of the church. Let every one come.
 s*&sss
 Edwin Cox, who recently returned from Beauregard, has accepted em- ployment with D. H. Smith at Wheatley.
 Mrs. Lizzie Culp of Marianna wis tied her niece, Mrs. Cleve Young, Saturday and Sunday.
 We are informed that considerable wheat and oats will be lost by the farmers who have no binders. Farm CTS who have machines positively re- fuse to leave their crops to operate them. We have heard many say they will never plant any more grain for this reason.
 Miss Lora West spent last week with her cousin, Olive Riley, near Aubrey.
 Joel Taylor of Beebe is visiting his cousin, Mrs. Cleve Young, and family.
 J. H. Warr has had Howard player piano placed in his home to the delight of his family and friends. R. D. West, teacher of the bible class at Marlborough Sunday school, has offered Morocco bound Christ mas Workers Bible 6 a premium for best lessons and attendance.
 stssss
 Dick Naylor and she little Nails went down and spens the week with w. R. West near Aubrey last week, to assist W. R. West with his crop which was badly in the grass.
 Joe Blount and wife Of Akron, O., spent day and night with their aunt, Mrs. M. F. Cox, last week. Joe is now and has been for two years a valued employe of the Goodrich Rubber Co.,, of Akron.
 DICK NAYLOR, End.
The courier-index., 1919-06-27
Warning Order
 .,crRy COURT OF LEE COUNTY, ARKANSAS

o;s I,evee District, Plaintiff certain lands, Defendant
The courier-index., 1919-06-27

vast preparatory training. Facilit. comes by labor.-George Ross.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-12-25
Editors Tabooed Subject.

In order TO draw the line clearly
and have it understood. this column
will not in the future permit tile
slightest jocular reference to the fol-
lowing subjects:
Dairy-Cow. milk. pump, butter fat
and products.
Paradise-Adam and Eve, partIcu-
larly reference to Ewes clothes and
turning over new leaf"
Observation-Disclosures wife's rela.
tives. cost of food. hypochondria.
(Servnnt girls may be joshed without
using policemen.)
Politics-No plays on graft; kid.
ding president about Bryan. which ts
passe; as little reference as possible
to Burleson. and then in parliament.
ary language.
Mnteria Medica-No allusions to H.
l,lsiOnS: doctor bills and substitution
Of plain water for aqua pura forbid.
den. All doctors and druggists are
as honest as doctors and druggists
can be. and We shall therefore re-
spert their weakness - Richmond
Times s-Disputch.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-12-25

Miss Carita Spencer, New York So
ciety woman and chairman of the Food
for France fund. who is rcclaiming an
abandoned 20O-year-old farm at Web.
ster lake, near Franklin, n. H., and
dresses in doughboy garb. The army
breeches were worn by her brother in
the Argonne and Chateau Therry en-
gagementS.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-12-25

Strength Of the Soul.
The soul that Is not strong In soli-
tude is not strong In crowd.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-12-25

Position In Life.
Your position in life is high or low
as your ideals are high or low.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-12-25
Eranknese

Frankness.
There Is no wisdom Ike frankness.-
Disraeli.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-12-25

Reaching City Of Fortune.
Would you reach the city of F'ortunel
Catch the car marked Perseverance.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-12-25
LESSON FOR DECEMBER %
REVIEW: THE TRAINING OF Pc.
TER AND JOHN.

GOLDEN TEXT-Ye shall be my wit
nesses.-Acts 1:8
SELECTION FOR READING-1 John
1919.
PRIMARY ToP1c-Two Strong Friends
of Jesus.
JUNIOR TOP1C-Witnesses for Jesus
INTERMEDIATE TOPIC--Steps in the
Training Of Peter and John.
SENIOR AND ADULT TcPIC-Quali-
fed 10 Serve.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-25
CLIPPING
With Now a Comment and Then
Only a Caption
The GossipS.

March and April, June and May,
Sat together last Saturday,
And with their tongues they spun q web
OF gossip round their neighbor Feb.
Said March: 81 think it very strange
That our friend Feb does not arrange
For frosty panes and sleet and snow;
She shouldn I act like this you know.
She goes agadding every day
And seems to think it the, proper way
She may believe II bring the SNOW,
All M supposed TO do is blow. =
April said: ~ think no doubt,
She'll expect me to help her out;
She, forgets that l must use my hours
experimenting April showers.
Said June: s'She IL make an awful
blunder.
If she undertakes to steal my thunder;
| We been asked to start the season
And I'm very busy for that reason.
Then May spoke up with sober face,
= She s realls> tried to take my place,
Ny Mayfiowers peeped from out their
beds;
She certainly quite turned their heads.
Upon q branch of nearby tree
Sat a plump and smiling chiekadee,
Who turned very willing ear
To see if the gossip he could hear:
And then as birds so often do,
He d soon told February all he knew.
She listened with knowing smile
And IN very little while,
The snow flakes started thick and fast
Feb was on the job at last.
March began to snecze and blow;
She wasn't dressed for such snow.
April eouldn t start her +" fiivver'
And suddenly began to shiver.
Little May with cold was blue
And feared she had developed flu.
"Well, isn't she the saues miss
To go and start storm like this'
No doubt she's cutting up this caper
To see it printed in the paper.
Come let us get away at once,
Who d think she could be such a
Ounce.
February and the bird
Smiled and said: g Aren't they alb
srrd2'
Tulip.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-25
Little Benny's
Note Book
nv lee pApE
By LEE PAPE

BOOKS.
There is little books ON jest one subjeck,
And big books on sevrel, like the dick
tionerTy,
And hole lot Of diffrent books all at one
time
Is known as a lybererry.
Enybody can set down to rite book,
Saving, 81 can be author, | bet"
But if you come back later to see wat
they rote,
All they have did was to set
A good meny authors is alive today
But more than twice as meny have died
And You cant blame the author if yol
don't like the cover,
But you can if you don't ike the inside
For tho the covers are very important
To know ware to end and to start,
Everybody who has ever red mulch
Looks inside for the Instructive part.
The invention OF printing was a graf,
thing for books,
And also the discovery how to rite,
But if nobody had never lernt how t,
read,
1t would jest be case OF goodnite.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-25
Today's Anniversaries.

1e2S-Lord Hill succeeded the Duke
of Wellington as commander in
chief of the British army
1sS4-Rear Admiral Benjamin p. Lam
berton, who served as Dewey's
chief of staff at the battle of
Manila, born in Cumberland
County, Pa. Died in Washing
ton, D. c. June 10, 1912
lS64-British government declined to
assist the Danes against the
Prussians and Austrians.
1892 The Dominion parliament was
opened with speech by the
governor general, Lord Stanley
of Preston.
1907-Jam6 Bryce, the new British
ambassador, presented his ere
dentials at the White House.
1912-Col. Roosevelt assured seven gov
errors by letter that he would
accept Republican nomination
for President
l915-Russia declared her Tenth army
not seriously impaired by re-
verse against German arms.
19l6-British advanced their trenches
against Turks below Kut-el-
Amara
lel1-British captured Kut-ei-Amara,
on the Tigres, from the Turks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-25
Keep Daylight Saving.
Barre Times.l

BARRE Times)
The effort being made IN congress to
wipe out the daylight saving law which
was tried out with such success as a war
measure during last summer is said TO be
backed almost entirely by the farmers
of the middle west, who assert that the
extra hour of daylight does not give them
any advantage inasmuch as the dew has
not arisen from the grass at the earlier
hour so that they cannot work in the
bayfield,. That seems TO be more or less
of specious argument against the day
light saving law because the middle west
farmers could busy themselves during the
first hour OF the day under the advanced
time with some other farm duties and
then finish their daily round in the hay
field at the same time by the sun as
they did under the normal schedule. IL
would not, in that case, be any particular
hardship to them to abide by the daylight
saving scheme. At the same time the
slight adjustment which they would have
to make 10 allow them to conform with
the habits of the dew would be tremend
ously counterbaianced by the advantages
TO accrue from the daylight saving scheme
in the industrial and commercial circles
of the United States.
| Millions of men in industrial and com
mereial establishments are virtually
chained to their tasks for eight hours q
day under the present system of existence
and if that eight-hour period can be ad
justed so that the work can begin at the
outset of the daylight period it viii bs
possible to group the daylight hours avail
able outside the eight-hour period SC
that much good might be accomplished
after the eight-hour period. This good
may be an opportunity to turn ones at
tention to the tilling of the soil, or il
may be that one may pursue those sports
which conduce toward physical health OF
it is possible that WORKOUT mental tissue
can be replaced by recreation OF build
ing nature. And over and above all, the
added hour at the end of the days work
enables the workers to have just so much
more OF sunshine and fresh air, for al
most as With one accord the people. freed
from their labors. turn to open air life.
These. then, are some of the advantages
! which accrued last summer IN the hrst
opeation of the daylight saving Law as q
war measure; and il seems that those ad
vantages are immeasureably greater than
the slight handicap which the middle west
farmers have to put up with by reason OF
the fact that the dew hasn't gotten of
the grass when they might be expected to
arise under the daylight saving regime.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-25
I oday's Events

The Rt. Rev. James J. Hartley today
celebrates the fifteenth anniversary OF
his conservation as bishop of the Cath.
Ole diocese of Columbus, o.
Delegates from twenty or more
states are expected in ST. Louis to-
day to participate in the mid-eontinent
congress for the league of nations.
Many important problems resulting
from the war are to be dealt with al
the session of the Ontario Provincial
Legislature which will be opened TODAY
One of the hardest. fought politica
contests Chicago has seen in recent
years viii end with the primaries TO b,
held IN that city today for mayor anC
other officers.
\ campaign. for Increased orchard
production will be inaugurated by tn,
Western Maine Fruit Growers assoei
alton at its annual convention to b,
opened in the city Of Auburn.
What promises to4be the. largest an,
most important annual convention ev
CIR held by the American Road Build
ers' association will meet in New Yorl
city today for three day session.
III preparation Tor Its responsibilities
IN obtaining the strongest kind of leg
islation, enforcing prohibition, and i
seeing to it that this legislation is EN-
forced, the Anti.Saloon League of New
York state will open its first state con
ven'ion today in New York city.
Conventions of special interest to til
lumber industry opening today inelud
! the annual sessions of the Souther
Pine association, at New Orleans. tn
New England yellow Pine Dealers as
ISOLATION, at Boston, and the New JeI
sey Lumbcrman's association, at New
ark.