davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-19
GRAND LODGE ELECTS
Edwin l.. Wells of LyndOnville Heads
Vermont MasOns

officers of the Grand Lodge of YER
mont were elected Thursday morning
at the annual communication with r.
W.. Edwin l.. Wells of Lyndonville as
grand master. Following the election
the officers were installed by Past
Grand Master w. S. Nay of Underhill.
The presentation of a past grand mas
ter's jewel to David A. Elliott of White
River Junction was feature.
The officers:
r. W., Edwin L. Wells of Lyndon
vile, grand master.
r. W., Archie S. Hartman of Mid
dlebury, deputy grand master.
r. w, George l. Whitney of Bel
lows Falls, grand senior warden.
r. w, George l.. Provost of Bellows
Falls, grand junior warden.
r. W., Charles w Whitcomb of
Proctorsville. grand treasurer.
NJ. W., Henry H. Ross of Burlington,
grand secretary.
W., Robert NJ. Mills of Burlington,
grand senior deacon.
w. Edward S. Curtis of Rutland,
grand Junior deacon
W., Frank H. Rabbit of Bellows
Falls, grand lecturer
We. Rev. Alfred j. Hough of White
River Junction, grand chaplain.
W.. Rev. William ]. Ballou of Lud-
low, assistant grand chaplain.
W., John E. Paddock of Saxtons
River. grand marshal.
w, Albert Killam of Burlington,
grand sword bearer.
W., Stanley E. Brownell of Burling-
ton, grand senior steward.
W., William H. Folsom of Burling-
ton, grand junior steward.
w, Charles S. Dench of Manchester
Depot grand pursuivant.
W., Henry D. Fillmore of Benning-
ton, grand tyler.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-19
CLUB WORK WINNERS
Fifteen Boys and Girls from PittsfOrd
Visit Agricultural College

Saturday noon L. E. Smith Of Pitts
ford, the local club leader of that town.
brought three automobile loads Of young
people 10 Burlington for a free trip,
and visit to the university grounds and
buildings. These boys and girls had all
made special achievement records in
1918 in home project work in co-opera-
ton with the Vermont agricultural eX-
tension service, The work comprised
gardening, canning, cooking, sewing, pigs.
poultry calves, sheep and handicraft.
After picnic lunch on the college park,
short talk was given by f. l.. ingalls,.
State club leader, and the group was
then shown about by Miss Luce and Mr..
Whittier, assistant State club leaders.
The party left for home at $3.50 we'll
pleased with their half day at the college.
1t is hoped to make similar trip each
wear
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-19
LAFAYETTE-LEONARD
Church Wedding Followed by Break
inst on Lawn Mt Brides Home

Miss Catherine Helen Leonard, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. David j. Leonard
and Lawrence Lafayette were married
Monday morning at seven o'clock In
st. Mary's Cathedral by the Rev.
Thomas Leonard of Middlebury, an
uncle of the bride. The bride was beau
tifully gowned in white georgette over
white satin trimmed with lace and wore
n hat of white georgette and carried
bride roses. She was given in marriage
by her father. Miss Catherine Roch-
ford of Buffalo, N. Y, cousin, was
maid of honor and wore dress of baby
blue French wolfe with large black
tulle hat and satin slippers to match,
and carried pink carnations The brides
maid, another cousin, Miss Cecilia Clay
was gowned in pine crepe de chene with
hat to match, and carried pink carna-
tons. The groom was attended by his
Herbert Kennedy were the ushers.
After the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served on the lawn of the
brides home, covers being laid for 75
The brides bouquet was caught by Miss
Helen Langlols and Miss Claudia
Boucher.
Mr.. and Mrs Lafayette left for we'd
ding trip to Buffalo, n. Y, Springfield,
Mass. and other cities. Among the out
of-town guests in attendance at the we'd
ding were Dennis Rockford of SPRING
field, Mass, and John Rockford and
daughter of Buffalo, n. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-19
Nf'kENNA-HOWARD

A very pretty home wedding took
place Thursday evfiening at eight o'clock,
when Miss Mabel f. Howard of this city
became the bride of Edward j. McKenna
of Haverhill. Mass. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev John A. Hamilton,
the double ring service being used. Miss
Lydia NJ McCuen acted as maid of honor
and Frank L. Howard, brother of the
bride. as best man. The house was pref
tiy decorated with ferns and cut flowers.
Following the ceremony a reception was
held relatives and a few intimate friends
being present.
The couple left on the II 40 train for a
short wedding trip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-19
THE GREEN MOUNTAINS
btate Publicity Bureau Sending Out
Copies Of New Booklet

Walter H. Crockett, State publicity
agent, announces that copies of 1.-THE
Green Mountains of Vermont" a new
publication issued this year by the Yer
mont Publicity Bureau at Montpelier, are
being distributed throughout the State and
will be mailed to those outside Vermont
who may be interested in such a book
ht.
The Green Mountains Of Vermont" is
76-page booklet. profusely illustrated
With rare views Of scenes in the Green
Mountains. and telling of the points Of
interest within the State. It includes an
Eticle on the Long Trail. it's possibilities
md It's picturesqueness. written by Dr.
Il. j. Paris of this city. vice-president Of
DE membership committee.
There are so illustrations in the book
lot. II of them being full-page photo
graphs, while one is a double page view
81 the entire Green Mountain range. An
Dther feature Is a list of mountains in the
state Of 1900 feet or over. based on the
United States Topographic survey.
Some Of the chief topics taken up in
his book are: Mountains near Canadian
border. Jay Peak, the Essex county
mountains, Mount Mansfield. Cancels
Hump. Breadloaf mountain. the Roches-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-19

Slckiy mOSC VI tiio
time. ! went to q
doctor and he said
/ had nervous indi-
gestion, which ad-
ded to my weak
condition kept me
worrying most OF
the time and he
said if ! could not
stop that, l could
not get well. l
heard so muchabout
Lydia E. Pinkham's
"a-ntahla Cnrn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-19
A COMMON SENSE CURE

Don't suffer from biliousness, sick
headache. sour stomach gas boating.
pr other results of indigestion. Foley
cathartic Tablets clear the stomach and
bowels. enliven the liver. and have a
good tonic effect on the whole intestinal
tract. They relieve the heavy feeling so
distressing to stout persons.-J. w.
1Suilvan, 80 Church street. (Adv.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-19

ter Peaks. KiIlington Peak. peaks of Rut-
land and Windsor countless Bennington
and Windham county peaks, the Taconic
range. Mount Ascutney, and the Long
Trail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-19
UNBELIEVABLE

II often wonder about Methuselah.."
He lived to ripe old age"
yes but | could never learn that he
made any statement as to what he at
tributed his ripe old age."--Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-19

Prospective tenants for your property
will get interested in it first through
reading about it in the classified coll
umns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-19
THIS WEAK,
NERVOUS MOTHER
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health.

Philadelphia, Pal was veryweak,
always tired, my back ached, and felt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-19

For the Lands Sake Use Bowker's
fertilizers. They enrich the earth and
those who till It" (adv) 19wtje3O.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-19
MEMS LIST

H. NJ. Bell, Edw. Demo, Rev. Andrew
j. Hutchinson. Geo. |. Hines, Bert My
ers, Frank o. Morane, Noel Minard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Pierce. Dane
Smith, Carl Shepard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-19
UNCLAIMED LETTERS
WOMEN'S LIST

List Of unclaimed letters in the Bur-
lington postoffice for the week ending
June IA. 1913:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-19

FREE PRESS WANT ADS PAY BEST
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-19

Mrs. Bessie E. Beebe, Anna Blondin,
Miss Edith II. Cole, Margaret Corvin,
Evangeline Dubuc, Mrs. NJ. A Danforth,
Miss Marion Hebert, Mrs. C. Mantor
johnson, Mrs john McOnanama, Mrs
K. S. McNale, Mrs. f. o. MCGEE, Miss
Auelean Pave, Mrs. Tracy Rogers
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-02-28
Bridge - Rublno-Tonsulsk Road,

afford transverse routes to points
along their shores, the great expanse
of the country is unprovided with we'll
made roads. Transportation from
points lying at a distance from the
main route is, therefore, costly and
difficult Only a limited quantity OF
grain can be hauled out Of the country
to the railroad, while the railroad IT,
self is not able to take care of tine
grain that could be easily produced
by the peasant population of Siberia
In good seasons. The result is that
large crop of grain forces down the
local price, so that the peasant actual
ly finds that a large crop brings him in
less money and causes him extra work.
The greatest need of Siberia in The
immediate future is Improvement in
rOadways, so that communication may
be easy from interior districts where
grain can be raised, to railways and
especially to water routes by which
the grain can be carried out of the
country. The improvement of the 81
DNAltih AdlAhaAJ was dlAEduy All Aduu
under the American railway commits.
sion in 1917, when the bolshevik rev.
olution occurred and put stop to the
work. 1t viii be comparatively easy
to increase the carrying capacity OF
the Siberian road very largely by phys
ical improvements, and by better man.
agement, particularly in dispatching
trains by a comprehensive system.
Roadways by which Siberian com
merce can be extended from the rail.
way route to the interior districts
should be improved and extended in
the very near future.
Caravan roads OF southern Siberia
include among the most important, the
route from Petropavlovsk down to the
river Ischim, past the Onlutav noun.
tains and the river Sary-Su to Buk-
hara, and from the same city by the
river Tchaglinka, past number of
lakes to Akmolinsk, Nourinsky and in
to Turkestan.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-02-28
Good Character Test.

BY the unanimous assertion of every
man who ever went on a hunting trip
that. involved camp life for a consid
cradle length OF time, there is nothing
like participation in such an eXpedi.
ton for bringing out and making clear
the fundamental realities of charac
ter. 1t reveals Doth virtues an6 vices,
strengths and weaknesses, and empha.
sizes them all. Not only are many Of
the restrictions and inhibitions created
and enforced in ordinary community
intercourse suddenly removed or weak.
ened, but there are made new demands
for the endurance of Inconvenience
and the performance Of hard and dis
tasteful work.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-02-28

grace. her charm; Germany, her pro
found romanticism. For the
rest, nature has given him a
noble heart, and genius. Yes, genius.
in the full acceptation of the term
must be allowed TO Chopin. He is not
virtuoso only, he is also a poet, he
can make US apprehend the poetry
which lives in his heart, he is 'tone.
poet" and no enjoyment is equal te
that which he bestows upon us when
he sits down at the piano and impro
vises. Then he is neither Polish, i "a
French, nor German; he betrays &
higher origin, he is of the Kindred OF
Mozart, of Raphael, of Goethe; his
true fatherland is the dream kingdom
of Poetry.-Heine
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-02-28
AccredIt AdvIsed for An Herds.

That all herd owners Immediately
have their herds accredited under tht
state and federal accredited here.
plan is the advice of c. p Norgord,
commissioner of agriculture.
Application for free official tests fos
admission to the list can be made te
DIR. o. II. EGason, state veterinarian.
or DR.. j. S. Healy, bureau of animal
industry, state department of agricul-
ture.
Two free official tests will be made
by federal or state veterinarians. II
both Official tests are clean, the herd
win be fully accredited on state and
federal lists and eligible to all the
Privileges of that class of herds.
Cattle from these herds can be ship
ped TO other states on the accredited
herd certificate without special test.
Other animals must be tested within
90 days of shipment, and in many
states are subject to a retest within 60
days after arrival
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-02-28
STATIC RUSSIA, extending
from the Ural mountains TO
thn DnniEn ocnnn ctrntnhas

kOlA4LN AkOhoA<Ag
~ from the Ural mountains to
"A the Pacific ocean, stretches
through so degrees of longi-
tude, and has an area of 6,500,00O
square miles. The colonization of 81
IBERIA BIZ emigration from Russia re-
quired a movement Of population
which would be facilitated by the
opening of roads for wagon transport.
1t was In 1922 that the town Of
Ekaterinburg was founded, and ia 1888
plans were made for projecting a road
toward Tiumen aud thence across the
Siberian steppes. TIE, route followed
was that of the present Siberian rail-
way. Work was delayed for some
years by changes of government, but
the road was finally completed along
the line proposed.
over this main Siberian highway
passed Thousands Of colonists, many of
them politl2al exlles from Russia, 9th
ers Cos2ask soldiers directed to take
up thelS residence along the main ST.
berian route for the purpose of MILF
tary protection, says writer in
Magazine Russia. The road formed
q main line of connection between
scattered settlements of natives Of
various races, who had previously
made limited use of trails and rivers
for intercourse with each other, and
for commerce with the world outside.
1t formed the only route by which the
interior of Siberia could be reached
from east or west; while the only 9TH
er routes were the caravan trails
across the mountains and deserts TO
the south, and the difficult passages
of the Kara sea into the mouths of
the Oh and Yenesei rivers.
The sibirsky-TraIct.
Of. the main highways used as pos
tai routes, the principal road is the
famous Sibirsky.Trakt, over 1000
miles long, following, as has been said
the same route as the Trans Siberian
railway. Most of this road could be
covered easily By vehicle, except in
the stretch between Sretensk and
khabaroysk. Between those towns
about $40 miles of road can be made
by vehicle, while the rest. $50 miles,
is covered by a pack-horse trail over
the mountains, giving an alternative
route TO the river Shilka. The trail is
used through the fall and spring only,
while the river serves for boat trans
port in summer and sledge transport
over the ice in winter. The portion
of the route between the river Shilka
and Khabaroysk is called the Amur
Highway.
AnotheF important main highway is
the Irkutsk-Yakutsk Trakt, 1910 miles
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-02-28
NAV Fix Law to Help Yanks.

l.. G. Whittet, private secretary to
Governor Phillip, has advised Lance
lot A. Gordon, superintendent of Port
age county schools until drafted, who
wishes to be a candidate for superin-
tendent at the spring election, though
serving in France, that tine state, law
will have to be changed to permit his
nalae to 30 on the ticket. Gordon is
at Bordeaux. The law requires that
nomination papers must be filed not
later than twenty days before election.
AS a letter cannot be sent to Gordon
and returned in time to get his name
on the ticket, the governors secretary
informed him the law win probably be
changed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-02-28
e,islatiye Committee Decisions.

The committee on judiciary in the
house has recommended for death the
BALLARD bin defining the civil rights Of
individuals and has savorably report
ed the Ansorge constitutional amend
ment TO permit the legislature tc fix
the salary of the governor. The labor
committee has favorably reported the
Ruling bill providing for one days
rest in seven. The Burke bill giving
preference on civil service lists to
world war soldiers is fayorably report
ed by the state of affairs COMMITTEES.
Early action is expected.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-02-28
On a Siberian Highway.

an length, of which $50 miles are pass
able by vehicle, The remainder of the
distance is covered by the river Lena,
IN summer by boat and in winter over
the ice by sled. The highway from
Omsk through SemipalatinSk to Altai-
skaya follows the river Irish and has
a length Of 760 miles. There is also
a main highway from Tomsk to Semi
palatinsk, distance of 470 miles.
All the above highways were inn
portant links in the governmental con
troll of Siberia from Russia. Over these
roads couriers police I'D soldiers
could pass readily from ter to cen
Ter keeping all settled parts of the
country in communication with the CEN
tral government The main Siberian
road is now largely disused on account
of the superior communication offered
by the TranS-~'herian railway, and the
other highways will eventually be
paralleled by railways as well None
o. these roads is paved or improved
IN any way which would be considered
as acceptable for main road in Amer
lea. The absence Of stone 10 much
OF Siberia win make it difficult to pave
them, though much could be done ny
establishing brick works and surfacing
the roads With brick, in. which case
motor truck transport would form an
important auxiliary 10 the railway.
Few WeU.Msd Roads
While the Siberian railway is cross.
ed by a number of important rivers
running from south to north, which
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-02-28
ACiCl-StOI11aCIl Ruins
Health OF Millions

Besides those painful attacks Of In
digestion; that awful bloated, lumpy
feeling after eating and downright
stomach misery that you who have
experienced it know SO well; besides
disgusting belching, food-repeating,
sour stomachand distressing heartburn
besides all this, ACID STOMACH
undermines the health and eRps the
strength of millions.
If you don't get rid of those stomach
miseries there is no telling where your
stomach troubles will end, for it Is q
well known scientific fact that many
serious ailments have their start in an
acid-stomach.
Start now-this very day-toget rid of
Observation-Disclosures. Take ATONIO
-the wonderful remedy that absorbs
the excess acid from the stomach and
brings INSTANT relief. You simply
have no idea how much better, stronger
and brighter you feel at once. Itdrives
out all the gas and bloat, puts an inn
mediate Stopto belching and heartburn,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-02-28
HEINE'S TRIBUTE TO CHOPIN
Great Writer Has Left Testimony OF
His High Admiration for World
Famous Musician.

Chopin was born in Poland of
French parents, but received part Of
his education In Germany. The in.
fiuence of the three nationalities af
feet his personality to an extent that
is very remarkable. He has, in short,
appropriated the best characteristics
of each Poland has bequeathed ia
him chivalrous tendencies. her histor
ical sorrows; France, her delicate
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-02-28
Action on Leaaue Of Peacs.

The Hood resolution asking con-
gress TO give consideration t.
the league of peace among the
nations was adopted. The resolution
declares that the senators in congress
from Wisconsin give TO it, in treaty
form. friendly consideration to the ut
most degree consistent with the safe
guarding and preservation of our ma
tional sovereignty, which sovereignty,
we believe, cannot be threatened by It
in any possible measure comparable
with the beneficent possibilities affect
ing humanity and civilization that u
embraces"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-02-28
covernor confers with Biz Chiefs.

Five big chiefs of the tribe of Chip
pewa and the official big chief OF
the state of Wisconsin sat around tht
council table in the executive office re
Gently and discussed the affairs Of wis
eonsin Indians. The meeting recalled
one held in 1896 when Governor Doty
met Wisconsin Indians to arrangc
terms of peace between the state and
the red men. A painting of this meet
inc hangs in the reception room Of the
executive chambers. Governor Philipp
had a picture taken OF the group in his
office.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-02-28
Beqlnninq AGAIN.

you used to quote poetry to me by
the yard when you were counting me-"
Il didn't have anything in particu-
lar on my mind them
"What?"
Il mean anything serious"
Brute -
what was trying to say was-oh,
the devil Why can't man spend
quiet evening by his own firesideT-
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-02-28
CHARGES Waste on Historical Books.

That $4,000 of the states money
has been expended annually for sew
eral years delving into history Of 9TH
er states for the digest of historical
books written years ago and for the
publication of books and pamphlets
which have absolutely no bearing on
the history of Wisconsin was the
charge made by former Assemblyman
Z. V. Lawson of Menasha before the
senate committee on state affairs ut
xhe hearing on the Denhardt bin re'at-
ing TO the Wisconsin Historical socl-
ETY..
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-02-28
Institutions Ask Total Of s9oo, 900.

Institutions Ask Total Of 100000.
The requested appropriations for
capital improvements asked by the
state charitable and penal institutions
through the report of the state boacl
OF control to the legislature amount to
100000.
The report, requesting approprla-
tons for Improvements to this amount
will be referred to the joint commit
tee on finance and the state board Of
control budget win be acted upon by
this cimmfttee after it has also heard
the report of the special legislative
committee appointed to visit the diff
ferent institutions and decide upon
the merits of the requested approprl-
ations.
The following requests for capital
Improvements are made by the various
state institutions: Northern Hospital
for the Insane at Oshkosh, $40. roo this
year and $1,700 next year; Delavan
School for the Deaf, $14. $50 this year
and $3.50 next; GAINESVILLE School for
the Blind. $1,000 this year and $2,250
next; Boys Industrial school at Wau-
kesha, $17,150 this year and $1,000
next; Waupun state prison, S132. 500
for this year and 81 800 for next; state
public school at Sparta. $4,000 this
year and S3.250 next Chippewa Falls
Home for Feeble-Minded. $1,750 foc
each year; Green Bay state reforma
tory, $31, 400 this year and $500 next;
Wales tuberculosis. sanitorium, S2,775
this year and S3,275 next; genera
State Hospital for Insane at Waupun
$53,300 this year and S59250 next !.
Tomahawk lake tuberculosis camp
S9,S50 for this year and S6,s50 fo'
next; Milwaukee Industrial School 70
Girls S16,S50 for this year and S5Ct
for next Union Grove Home for Fee
ble-Minded. $144.10O for first year and
S120,100 for next.