davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-13
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SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-13

PRIJMOU Sc zeny ma siti
polStaru, mozno 81 witt praci
domu. Hlasle Sc V elsie 1921
Ave. bllze T.. 55 III.
1918
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
PEAR AND CHERRY TREE PEST

A rather uncommon and serious pest
Of pear and cherry trees is prevalent this
year. The creature is soft bodied,
smooth skin, black and shiny insect lar
ger at one end than the other. 1t is
biting insect and eats the upper surface
tissues from the leaf, leaving bare frame
work. A number of instances where these
insects are prevalent have been report
ed to Prof NJ B. Cummings, horticultural
specialist for the agricultural extension
service of the University of Vermont, and
II appears that the pest Is quite abundant
this year. This note is issued as a warn
ing to people who have pear and cherry
trees to inspect them and if the pest is
found remedial measures should be TAX
en- at once. Since there is a good set of
pears this year it is important that the
foliage be retained in good condition.
When only few slugs are present the
easiest method is to dust the trees with
fresh Stacked lime. 1t is we'll to make
this application early in the morning when
the foliage is moist with dew so as to
retain the mixture for some time. One or
two applications should prove sufficient
If the lime adheres well. Where the in
sect Is prevalent in large numbers the
use of arsenicas such as arsenate of lead
at the rate of four pounds to 100 gallons
of water applied when the foliage is dry
will destroy the creatures promptly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10

as an Interpreter OF the literature and
thought Of the Bible. More than a hum
dred editions OF his books have already
been exhausted. Among his earliest
works was a three-volume history Of
the Hebrew and Jewish people. His five
volume analysis and translation Of tho
Old Testament has been used in most of
the universities of America and England.
His popular six-volume Historical Bible
has found its ways not only into hundreds
Of college class rooms but also into the
working library of thousands of Bible
students. His historical maps for Bible
students published Jointly by the Ave
leading denominational houses) are re-
garded as practically Indispensable to the
equipment OF every up-to-date Sunday
school. His Great Teachers of Judaism
and Christianity, his Biblical Geography
and History, and his latest work. The
Social Teachings of the Prophets and
Jesus are recognized as standard in their
respective fields. DR. Kent's reverential
and constructive attitude toward the BIZ
BILE and his sanity and sincerity have
won the confidence of conservative and
progressive alike. He has probably done
more than any other living man to call
the attention of the present age to that
rlch ana vital Douy Oh social teachings
which is now recognized as in many
ways the Bibles richest contribution tc
modern thought. He is also keenly in
terested in the application Of the polit-
ical, ethical and social principles of the
prophets and of Jesus and Paul to the
problems of the individual and of mod
ern society. His interest is also prac
teal, for he is actively identified will
many religious and social organization
I in his own city and State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
The MAKING OF
A FAMOUS
MEDICINE
How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Is Prepared For
Woman's Use.

A visit to the laboratory where this
successful remedy is made impresses
even the casual looker-on with the reli-
ability, accuracy, skill and cleanliness
which attends the making of this great
medicine for woman's ills.
Over 35O, 900 pounds Of various herbs
are used annually and all have to be
gathered at the season Of the year when
their natural juices and medicinal sub
stances are at their best.
The most successful solvents are used
to extract the medicinal properties from
these herbs
Every utensil and tank that comes in
contact with the medicine is sterilized
and as final precaution in cleanliness
the medicine is pasteurized and sealed
in sterile bottles.
1t Is the wonderful combination of
roots and herbs, together with the
skill and care used in its preparation
which has made this famous medicine
so successful in the treatment of
female ills
The letters from women who have
been restored to health by the use OF
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound which we are continually pub
characterization ita1xirtuas- 4~A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
RICHARDSON SOLD
TO JOHN J. FLYNN
Block at Head of Church Street
Passes into Hands of Burling-
ton Capitalist and Real Estate
Man for Consideration of
About 100000

What Is probably the biggest real estate
transfer in this city for more than dec
ade has been contaminated between the
Ousatonic Water Power company, Inc.
of Derby, Conn. and John j. Flynn of
this city, whereby Mr.. Flynn becomes
the sole owner of the Richardson proper
ty at the corner of Church and Pearl
streets. No accurate information is OBJ
tainable as to the exact purchase price
but the deed on file in the city clerk s
office has three $50 revenue stamps on
it, indicating a transfer of 100000.
While there was nothing in the deed
as recorded to indicate a third party
in the transaction. 1t Is safe to assume
that the present occupant of the princi-
pal store in the block was interested In
the purchase. 1t is not unlikely that later
developments will tell the complete story
of the deal.
The property is described in the deed
as follows: Beginning at the southeast
corner of Church and Pearl streets; thence
southerly along the east line of said
Church street 1915 feet, thence easterly
along a line nearly parallel with the
south line of said Pearl street 1921 fee,
to point distant Us. 10 feet in a straigh,
line southerly from a point in the south
line Of said Pearl street 1888 feet from
corner of Pearl and Church streets
thence northerly in a straight line 1851
feet to a point in the south line of sait
Pearl street last above mentioned; thence
westerly along south line of said Pear
street 15343 feet to the corner Of sait
Pearl and Church streets. at the place o.
beginning"
On March 10, 1914 In the court of chan
Gerry at Burlington, the Ousatonic Powe
company of Derby, Conn. incorporated
1854 was decided the property and building
thereon and the company has since re
tanned the deed.
In the deed to Mr.. Flynn there ar,
two clauses which provided for the us'
Of the stores in the building by F. d
Abernethy and ]. j. White. both holding
fve-year leases from May /, 1916. and Ma.
5, 1916. respectiyely
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10

eoWn ~ white crcuc he chine. trimmed
with l't' and H,arls Eis Garrett
bridal bo11ra 81 white roaco mrlGrr
hn'r ie:nF ara % rrowcr Of white sweet
peas. ana Wor" - veil caught with
oiaN6" blossoms. The maid of honor
wa" gowhed in pearl green crepe de
chine. and carried lavender sweet peas
The groom gift TO the bride was
DIAMOND ring. lie presented the best
man with pearl stick pin The gift of
the bride to the maid of honor was
sapphire and pearl pin.
Following the ceremony, there was
reception, at which Mrs. Morris Will
cox, Miss Sallie Storrs and Mrs. Helen
Rutter Hills served. At the close of
the reception Mr. and Mrs. Pike left
for short wedding trip, after which
they will make their home in Lyndon
vile, where Mr.. Pike is at present direc-
tor of the Theodore n. Vail Agricul-
tural School and Farms.
Both The young people of this wedding
are well known in Burlington, the bride
being the daughter of n well-known
bank man, while the groom spent four
years in the city, while at the Univer-
sity o. Vermont Both were graduated
from the university in the class OF 1916.
Mr.. Pike was. one of the four honor
men in his class at Princeton while
studying in the ground school of aviation
at that college just before the close Of
the war.
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
AUTOS IN POND
Two Go seaplaning ON Appletree
Point Farms

Two Go seaplanins ON Appletree
Point Farms
Tuesday was a day Of days for the
trout pond at Appletree Point farm.
There was a continuous performance
during the day of different automobiles
trying the flying boat act over its
surface. To start things of, DIR. H
L. Mills and DR.. F. A. Rich who were
out at the barns attending a sick calf
left Chevrolet car standing on the
driveway without setting the brakes
In some way the car got started and
when the two came to get their car
to go back to town they found It out
in the middle of the pond with just
the seats and top visible. Although the
car had gone off an eight-foot en-
bankment and taken down a poplar
tree on the waters edge, 1t was not
damaged. A pair of horses and a
little human effort brought the run
away car out of the pond. the engine
started up readily and the doctors came
back to the city as though nothing
had happened other than an ordinary
car wash.
| In the afternoon. Willis Baker. the
driver on the Appletree Point farms
milk route. was not to be outdone BY
any city driver so as he was going over
the bridge to the creamery building
in the Ford truck he looked at the
ducks and other things around ant
went through the railing and Off the
center Of the bridge. Although he fel
some 10 feet to the water below. over
turning the car and getting thrown
into the water himself. he escaped
injury and the Ford never even ben,
a mudguard or broke the glass in the
Windshield.
He had some little trouble in reach.
ing down into the water to turn the
switch to stop the motor. which KEEP,
running. Last night the water in the
pond was lowered SO as to dig the car
out OF the mud and then the machine
was towed down stream. under the
bridge and then to dry land. After q
good wash and a little adjusting. the
Ford will again appear on the route
| which II has covered for three years
practically without missing a day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
senator JOHNSON
SpEAy5 on FRIDAY
JalifOrria Statesman to Tell
People of Burlington and Ver-
mont Why League Of Nations
Should Not Be Part of Treaty
of Peace

Nermonters are being unusually ia
vored. on Friday evening at the Strong
theatre in this city Senator Hiram w
johnson will deliver an address on the
League of Nations its effect upon our
government and give his reasons why il
should not be part of the Treaty of
Peace.
Some weeks ago ex-President Taft and
others told their reasons for the rati-
fication of the League of Nations COW
enant to gatherings of Vermonters that
packed the theatre. To have the other
side of the question explained by 30 prom
inent a public man az Senator johnson
will, beyond doubt, draw an audience of
Nermonters that will tax the capacity OF
the auditorium. Everybody is invited
Accompanying Senator johnson will be
David Jane HILL who lately has been
writing extensively on the League of Ma
tons and whose explanation of the COW
enant will be of great interest
The meeting will be presided over by
the Hon. Charles H. Darling of this
city.
Senator Johns career in public life has
been almost meteorc. He began life as
&c shorthand reporter. studied law anC
practiced the profession in Sacramento
and gained prominence as a prosecuting
attorney in boodling cases. After tn,
shooting of Francis ]. Henry he continued
the prosecution of Abe Reuf, securing 6
conviction. He became governor of Cali
fornia in 1911, serving four years ant
was reelected in 1915. He resigned tn,
office of governor In 1917 and became
candidate for vice-president on the Pro
gressive ticket. He was elected a United
States Senator from California in 1917 ant
has been one of the most active mem
bers Of that body.
! David Jayne Hill, the other speaker
has had a remarkable career He is al
author educator, lecturer. and was am
! bassador to Germany from 1908 to 1911. o
late he has been writing exclusively OF
the war, the peace treaty and the League
of Nations.
| Senator Johnson comes to Burlington
under the auspices of the League for tn
Preservation Of American Independence
The president of this organization i
Henry Watterson
! One of the largest gatherings ever as
sembled in Burlington is promised t
give the distinguished speakers a fittin,
welcome.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
WILL PROSECUTE milk
TRUST IN NEW YORK

New York July IA proposal that
every district attorney in this State be
instructed to begin a vigorous prosecu-
ton against the milk trust" as an an
swer to the increase of cent a bottle
in the price of milk announced Monday
by distributors was made to-day by May
or Hylan in a letter to Robert f. Dowl-
ing, head of the milk commission appoint
ed by Governor Smith.
Mayor Hylan suggested that IL Mr..
Bowling has not the authority to act
he request the governor to give the dis
trict attorneys orders for prosecutions
that will send the culprts who have
violated the law to Jail" He added that
the people will not tolerate much longer
profiteering in the necessities of life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
LAW TO BE ENFORCED
Vendery OF 2y75 Per Cent. Beer Are
Running Risks

Running Risks
II shall rigidly and impartially enforce
the prohibition law in this State" de-
clared United States District Attorney
Vernon A. Billiard to Free Press rep
resentative yesterday afternoon, land
shall take immediate steps to institute
suits against all bar-keepers who persist
In selling the 2.75 per cent. beer, in
order to have the question of whether
such percentage of beer is intoxicat-
Ing decided by the court in Vermont.
II shall not prosecute persons selling
beer until the United States Supreme
Court gives decision" continued
Attorney Billiard, but after that de-
cision Is made, If the court rules that
the 275 per cent beer Is Intoxicating.
ahAu Immediately prefer charges
against such persons as violators of the
csahAbition law. The prosecutions will
be impartial and all violators whether
selling now or having sold since June
%. will be tried under the prohibition
act"
Information taken from a notice sent
% Attorney Billiard by A. Mitchell Pal.
Mer, attorney-general of the United
States. reads as follows 1.-THE prohibit
ton law has been held to be constitu-
tional and valid by the United States
Circuit Court Of Appeals of New York
1t plainly makes unlawful the sale OF
whiskey. brandy and other distilled
spirits and wine. The governments con
tention has been that the prohibition
act prohibits the manufacture and salt
Of beer containing as much as one-hal
of one per cent. alcohol, but the inter
probation of the act Is not free from
difficulty. The course Of action will de
pend upon the rulings made by thu
court There will be no amnesty granted
TO- anyone who may see at to manufac
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
WAR WAS HARD ON THE WINDOWS

Glass was not made for the conclusions
of war. The glass factories of Belgium
can run for many months on the job
Of replacing broken window panes, and
France looks to Belgium to help in mend
ing It's own windows. Italy's one factory
will have long period of work II 1t Is to
replace the destroyed windows In tho in
vaded district
Not only window and plate glass are
in demand, but different forms of glass
ware England needs bottles, chimneys
for lanterns, and cheap tumbers. France
and Belgium need a repenishing Of their
glassware, too. In watch crystals, AL
Lorraine is again asserting it's abil-
ity and seeking to GUST Japan from this
trade, in which Japan made progress dur.
ing the war.
How far Belgium will regain it's former
position in exports Of glass remains to be
seen. 1t has now to compete with war
time expansion in such countries as Japar
and Canada.-The Nations Business fol
1 July.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10

ture or to sell beer pending an authori-
tatve judicial construction of the law,
and the brewers and dealers should
understand that the tendency of litiga-
ton will be no protection against prose-
cution for offenses under the law.
with respect to whiskey, brandy and
other distilled spirits, wine and beer
containing more than two and three
quarters per cent. alcohol and other in
toxicating malt or vinous liquors the
prohibition is beyond controversy, and
but one course is open to the depart.
ment of justice. All persons found SELL
ing liquors must be arrested and prose-
cuted. The district attorney will cause
warrants to be issued for all offenders
upon whom evidence is furnished by the
department of justice. agents of internal
revenue, deputy marshals and other gov
eminent officers.
THE cooperation of municipal authors
ties is requested by the government, and
the government asks that police officers
be instructed to arrest all persons found
selling in violation of the war prohibit
ton act and to take such persons be-
fore a United States commissioner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
CRANE-BYINGTON
Burlington Newspaper Man and Char
lotte Girl Married at Brides Home

A very attractive home wedding oc-
CURED Monday afternoon at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. VI. Byington of Char
lotte. when their daughter, Merle Eliza
beth, was united in marriage to Edward
Fairman Crane Of Burlington. The cere
mony was performed by the Rev. Fred
erick N Rutan Of the Congregational
Church in the presence of relatives and
few friends and neighbors.
Miss Bernice a. Byington, sister Of the
bride. was the maid of honor. Robert
w B. Peden Of Burlington and Elizabeth,
n. j., acted as best man. The bride was
given in marriage by her father, C. NJ.
Byington. The wedding march from Lob
engrn, together with the other wedding
music, was played by Miss Ruth Clark
of Ferrisburg.
Underneath a bridal arch Of evergreens
and ferns, lavishly besprinkled with
roses and canterbury bells, the we'd
ding ceremony was performed. The bride
was gowned in beaded white georgette
and carried a bridal shower bouquet of
white roses and sweet peas, The gown
of the maid of honor was Of rose georg-
cite. over silk, and trimmed with beads
She carried a shower bouquet of pink
snap-dragons. The bridal bouquet, when
Alice Tyndall of Burlington.
Following the ceremony, a reception
was held in the dining ROOM which was
artistically decorated for the occasion In
pink and white. Those who served were
the Misses Clara Gardner, Eleanor Fol-
som. Alice Tyndall and Doris Sturtevant.
Soon after the reception. Mr.. and Mrs.
Crane left for a wedding trip through
the Adirondacks and the Green Noun
tains, at the close Of which they will
reside in this city, Mr. Crane being a
member of the reportorial staff Of the
Free Press.
| Both parties of this marriage are grad
yates of the University of Vermont in the
class of 1915. Mrs. Crane is member
of the Pi Beta Phi fraternity. She took
her preparatory school work at Troy Con-
ference Academy, Poultney, graduating
| in the class of 1911. Since graduating
from college, she has taught with mark
ed success for three years in Vergennes
high school, where she has held the posi-
ton of assistant principal. Mr.. Crane
prepared for college at Hardwick Acad'
envy, graduating in the class of 1912
Since finishing college, he has been ir
newspaper work, having been connected
with papers in Vermont and New York
State, and with the Burlington Free
Press for the last six months. following
his release from military service.
Among those from out of town wh'
were present at the ceremony were: DIR
and Mrs. Edward NJ. Crane. Miss Louetts
Haynes and George F. Bickford of Hard
wick, r.. w. b. Peden of Burlington, Mis-
Ruth Clark of Ferrisburg, Miss Doris
Sturtevant of Rutland. Miss Clara Gard
ner of New Haven, Miss Eleanor Folsom
of North Ferrsburg, Miss Alice Tyndal
of Burlington Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Bald
win and family of Hinesburg, Mr.. ant
Mrs. T.. F. Gebhardt of Burlington ant
Miss Ruth France of Hinesburg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
NEW PRINCIPAL
Earle c. Tracy to Succeed w. H. Doug
lass ut Junior High school

Earle c. Tracy to Succeed w. H. Doug
lass at Junior High School
Burlington's Junior high school will have
a new principal next fall, and 1t was an
nounced Thursday that Earl c. Tracy.
formerly principal Of the junior and senior
high school at Brandon. has been chosen
for this position. He succeeds Principal
Wesley H. Douglass. resigned. Mr.. Tracy
will take up his new duties at the OPEN
ing of the fall term
Mr.. Tracy is a graduate Of Tilton Semi
nary. N H., in the class of 1903, and from
Middlebury College In 1912. The first year
out Of college 1912-1913 he taught in Hollis
high school, Hollis, N. H. He then went
to Brandon, where he has been principal
of the Brandon high school for the last
six years. Mr.. Tracy is highly recon-
mended as a teacher and executive by
DR.. Collins of the department of pedagogy
at Mlddlebury, by the State director of
Junior high schools and by NJ. B. Hillegas,
State commissioner Of education.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
CLASSMATES MARRIED
Miss Ruth Grandy the Bride OF Carroll
NJ. pike mt Home Wedding

One of the prettlest home weddings OF
the season took place Thursday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Grandy.
"a Brookes avenue, when their daughter,
Ruth Brown Grandy, was united in mar
riase to Carroll Milton Pike Of Lyndon
vile, the ceremony being performed by
the Rev. Wilbur F. Hill of West Burke,
an uncle Of the groom. Miss Pearl n.
Grandy, q sister of the bride, was the
maid of honor, while Clarence A. Pike
of Montpelier. a brother of the groom.
acted as best man. The ring bearer
was Daniel Robinson Grandy, Jr., two
ycar-old nephew of the bride.
To the strains of the bridal march from
Lohengrin, followed by Mendelssohn's
wedding march, as played by Miss
Beatrice Moore of New York city, the
bridal couple approached the altar. Al
arch of evergreens. dotted with roses
and canterbury bells, under which thu
bridal couple stood, accentuated th'
beauty and impressiveness of the cere
| mony The bride was given In mar
rage by her father. NJ. G. Grandy.
The bride; was =attired vins'a -hscon,inl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
EpwOrth League Institute Closes

Montpelier, July 6.-The closing exer-
cises of the Epworth League Institute
closed this evening, 1t is the second
one held and is considered better than
the one last year. The program to-day
included love feast conducted at $50
in the morning by the Rev. w. G Meade;
sermon by the Rev, George Spencer OF
Boston: life work service, the Rev.
G. w. Hilton of Springfield at three
O'Clock in the afternoon; Epworth League
devotional service at Gas, conducted by
Miss Verneta pine of Montpelier Insti-
tute; communion service at 1880 by the
Rev. Robert Brumlay Of Chicago a
parting word" and the good night"
song conducted by the Rev. C. W. Kelley
Of Newport Center, dean Of the insti-
tute.