davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-18

Is erecting a Inc large house at 1872 Main
street for Frank Huard on n lot which
he bought from the stevens estate;
Theophie Seymour is completing a three
story brick veneered block at the corner
of West Canal and Main street which
VIII have three stores and several nicely
arranged tenements on the second and
third floors. r. c. Gadue Is having n
bungalow built for him on Franklin
street, The Heights, whcih will be a valu-
able addition 70 that srction
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-18
HUNTINGTON CENTER

Mrs. Kate Sargent is visiting her sister.
Mrs. NJ. Madigan, at Burlington.--At the
entertainment and sale Thursday eve
ming, everything passed off nicely and the
proceeds were sss6i.-Miss Alice King at
tended the teachers meeting at Shelburne
Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-18
SOUTH BURLINGTON

G. II. Laplant has bought a farm in
of p. S. Brigham of g. acres,
10 cows. a horse and farm tools
The price was 5000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-18
PANTON

Elsie Gaines has typhoid fever, but
is not In serious condition.-George
Merrill has been suffering with a bro
ken ear-drum. but is now out again
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Norton are par
ents OF a daughter born Sunday morn
g---Mr. and Mrs. Silas Hoyt OF Corn
wall are at Wright Hoyt's during the
latter's absence in New York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-18
BRIDPORT

Francis Palmer is at her grand
fathers I'll with the grip. Her mother.
who is at the Rutland hospital, is
gaining.--Mrs. Edward white is i'll.
.-Grace Russell has the grip at her
home here.-MarY St. John Is clerk
ing in the store OF J. Fl. Fletcher,
through the holiday season.-The
Converse school will have a Christ
mas tree and give an entertainment
with speaking and singing Friday
evening.-Herald Norton liz confined
to the house with a hard cold.--Mrs.
Kent Wright. who is at the home Of
her parents in Proctor. being moved
there from the hospital a week ago.
is gaining and is expected home in a
week or so. Mr. Wright spent the
Weekend with her Mt that place
Donald Brelia is i'll with the grip
Beatrice Spaulding has a hard cold.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-18
LOST AND FOUND

HOUND lost. white and tan. left ear torn
Reward of $500 II returned TO Frank
Schmanska. No. o Chase lane, Burlington
VT Tel. 34S-X. 400. 5tw1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-18
FOR SALE

DON'T RE \ WASHDAT SLAVE! Let
kalomite laundry marvel wash your
clothes. IT washes clothes snow white
without rubbing. 1t preserves and length
ems the life OF the clothes by doing away
with the rubbing and the wear and tear
Of the washing machines and the wash
board. 1t saves your good looks and saves
the hours of drudsery. 1t is absolutely
injurious. One trial will convince you
Worth its weight IN gold. package
will do three good washings. onl; 20c. post
paid; six packages for Sl.0O; ready seller
A live agent wanted in every town. Rob-
ert II. Farr State agent So No. Union
ST. burlington. VI. 297, Gtw1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-18
FERRISBURG

Miss Mary Emerson of BurlnG-
ton was recent guest of Miss Ber-
necia Avery.--Mrs. Ray Kingman was u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-18
WANTED

WANTED--Pulpwo God cut this fail or winter.
Green Mountain Lumber Co., Middlesex
VT 3O2, t.w. II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-18

NANTED--A few cars OF clover and clover
mixed hay OF good quality: also OF stock
hay and No l. -. A. Robbins. Cavendlsh,
VI. POI lat 24,w,it
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-18
FRANK S. LANOU & SON

osactical Plumbers and Steam Fittera
Sext North Burlington Savings Bank
% st. Paul Street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-18
MONKTON

The Loyal Workers society of East
Monkton. will present its play Mrs.
Testers Soiree' at Woodman hall, Fri
day evening. followed by miscellaneous
sale and oyster supper-G. c. Farr and
family have moved to the e. II. Palmer's
home. recently purchased. Mr. Palmer
will remain there to attend to his bust
ness having retained rooms until spring.
IF. c. Palmer went Thursday to his
home at Queen City Park He expects
to 60 to Bristol. Conn. as chef in a
hotel-Leonard. the little son Of Mr.
and Mrs Harold H. Ayers. has whoop-
ing cough.-Henry La Rose, who has
been in poor health is improving. The
home of r. C. La Rose Is Guaranteed for
whooping cough. their little daughter
Hilda. having til. NJ. Farr as been
at the Fanny Allen hospital for treat
ment.--Spencer Shepherd has moved to
the Carol Comstock house from East
Monkton.-Alice Shepherd, who has been
suffering from an absess OF the throat
Is much better.-Gertrude Shepherd is
working for Mrs. q. G. Farr.-A new
time schedule went into effect at the post
Office last week The morning mail leaves
here at q a. m. and returns at 100 p.
m. leaves at $50 p. m. and returns at
. p. m.-There was church social
and supper at Barnumtown Wednesday
evening. -Paul Gothey Is able to attend
school again after light attack of
whooping cough.-E. II. Palmer passed
the weekend with friends In Burlington.
MIR. and Mrs w. c. Donahue were in
Burlington Sunday.-W. Fl. Gee and
sister. Helen. attended the funeral Of
their cousin, William NJ. A. Gee, at
Bristol. Thursday.-Lewis NJ Begor has
bought the Joseph La Pre- place and
household goods of the selectmen of this
town.-C. !. Shepherd was at Long
Point Friday.-Mrs. G. C. Farr was in
Vergennes Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-18

/ CHOICE CUT OF TIMBER, handy to
railroad, at only $40 per m. Who wants
II? W. V. Farr. Burlington, VI.
297, ct w 1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-18
One Cent
a Word

Advertising in this column
one cent a word each in
sertion. Copy may he
changed every week. Cash
In advance required. No
advertisement taken which
Is less than IL words. two
lines. Special terms to adj
vertisers using from $50 to
1000 lines within IL con.
secutive months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-18

| beautiful appearance. red carnations be-
! ing the flowers used. Holley hall was
| beautifully decorated with the natural
colors for the ball. flags and bunting be-
ing in evidence everywhere. An eight
piece orchestra from Barre furnished
music for dancing.
William Mathewson, who had been in
poor healN for several years, died at
Saranac Lake, N. Y, Friday night. The
body was brought here Saturday Mr..
Mathewson is survived by his father.
G.. D. Mathewson, and brother. F. 8.
Mathewson. both of this village. Davis
Ross and family have moved to Lincoln.
Word has been received that Mrs. Iar-
rett Mason Sawyer died recently at her
home in Amesbury. Mass. She will be
remembered by many as che niece Of
Mrs. Ella Rogers. who cared for Mrs.
Rogers during her last ilness.-A bust
ness meeting Of the Delta Alpha class
of the Federated Church was held Fri
day evening at the home of Mrs. Walter
Wright. The following officers were
elected: President. Mrs. Wright; secre-
tary Mrs. Hatch; treasurer, Mrs. Beebe;
attendance committee, Mrs. Frary, Mrs.
Nahum. Mrs. Bamforth; reception COM
mittee, Mrs. Bingham, Mrs. Bicknell .
sick committee, Mrs. Pope, Mrs. Dan
forth, Mrs. Cardell. The next social
meeting will be held at the home of Mrs
A. NJ Norton Refreshment committee,
Mrs. Garrow, Mrs. Danforth. Mrs. Bing-
ham.-W. E. Hanks is very i'll with heart
rouble.--Principal Selden has arranged
that each high school class shall provide
something for the opening exercises.
Friday morning, the Misunderstanding
class furnished the program which con-
lot cd pf oil bo .;,t, a
stories Of operas by Miss Dorothy Wright
and Miss Velma Grant --Chaunccy Bee
man and son and Mrs II. S. Jennings
of St Adams visited Mr.. and Mrs. f. w.
Jennings last week. MFRS. Belle Clark
and children Of Richford are visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
McKmnon.-Mrs. George Burrtt Is in the
hospital at Burlington for treatment
The executive committee OF the Bristol
branch Of the Red Cross has secured the
services of Miss Fern Shattuck as COM
munity nurse for the remainder of the
current year.--Miss Ella Mathewson is
at home from her school in Saratoga,
n. Y, for the holiday vacation.
C. w. Dunshee Of Binghamton, N. Y,
Is the guest Of his mother Mrs. N. M.
Dunshee.--Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kilbourne
were In Burlington Tuesday.-V. w. Nor
gan, who was stricken with paralysis
several months ago, died at his home on
Maple street Tuesday night. Mr.. Nor
gan is survived by a widow and two
sons by his first marriage. The funeral
will be held Friday at two o'clock from
his late home.-Miss Ella Mathewson
was in Burlington Tuesday-The Out
look club will meet Friday afternoon at
the home Of Miss Bosworth: roll call,
"Old Masters" practical Patriotism"
Miss Cooley: THE Madonna in Art" Miss
Alta Cooley; Christmas program in
charge Of music committee
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-17
The Need of a Free Press.

Mi: Waiter Williams, dean OF the
Missouri State University's School OF
Journalism, in an address delivered in
st. Louis, the other day, according to
the Glohe-Densoerct, scored the color
ing OF news by government Influences,
declaring that IF the press had been
free for century to discuss in public
the Vaccinations Of diplomacy. the
hideous war would not have cone.
National antagonisrr's and racial ha-5
treds were increased by the international
news given out by the official or semi
official sources such as the Wolff Agency
in Germany. Reuters in England, the
Havas in France, the Stefani in Italy,,
the kohasai in Japan, the Ministry of
the Telegraph in Russia, semi-ofticial
sources in Germany, Reuter- and others.
'.,rhe news thus circulated was sell
dom the acteal truth it was what the
governments wished the people OF their
own nations and the governments and
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-17

Z
Lester p Barlow and Carl d. Par
sons, officials Of the World War Veterans,
the organization Of ex-service men which
has for its slogan: The enforcement
of the Constitution of the United States
as it is written" held a rousing meeting
in Ortonville the night Of Tuesday, De-
cember 2.
The business men Of the town at
tempted to prevent the meeting, but
Mr.. Parson declared he would speak
in the town if he had to hold his meet
ing under the blue canopy Of heaven
This attitude of men, who had given
their services in the defense Of their,
country, struck fear to the hearts Of the
minority Of law breakers who Seek to.
deprive citizens Of their constitutional
rights, and the meeting proceeded in an
orderly manner. .st s5
Over 1000 people crowded into the.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-17
Furnishing Protfteers.

- Impris ,n1r ent for few months and
a fl is tke. heaviest plnishn ent which
ay be NJ eted out Of profteers in the
twentieth century Three hundred years
ago, the people had rougher and
cad er way of dealing with these gentle
NTH. Tie following passage from the
tdiary OF Master John Hall, II ercer IN
Golden Cheapside, during the reign
of Kil,g Charles !, is Illuminating. 1t
is dated December II, 1851, and rms:
= Lambeth Marshe shippe from Wales
!. bringing Sea Coales, OF which there IS
great Dearthe throughout the City.
.g'*e Captain getting Wind Of our neces-
site put over to the Bank Syde and de-
manded mighty Price for His Gear,
which was rrore than the people would
give. He was SUMMONED before the
pa:ifYes and adnonished, bst being
Stubborne Fellowe steadfastly refused
to hear Reason Thereupon Master
Robert Cavendisi1. cure Burgess, ordered
Assize to convene, which was done, and
The Fellowe was Judged a MalS factor
ard was hanged publicly on Tower
Hill this morning, it being rainy and a
5.reat crowd present to see him.
Present-day rrofteers narst be thank
fl that they do rot live in the seven
fcentn centvry.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-17

small building where the meeting was
held and enthiaiaatieeaall aPIPFlLanded while
Mr. Barlow, who told Of the efforts Of
the war proiteers to prevent free dis
cussions because Of their fear that some
day the people might demand some of
the unjust profits returned to them il.
they learned the full truth NJ
a post OF nearly SO members Of the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-17

WofldsWar Veterans has been l0flisisd
In Ortonville as result of the snneetinn
and delegation Of rs ex-servlce men
from Odessa were present at the meeting
and formed a post for that place.
It is now conceded that free speech
is reality in 0rtonyille and that Ernie
Linden, Or any other person, may speak
there without fear Of molestation becal Sc
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-17
Wednesday
December II.
Thursday

Thursday December IS
Pauline Frederick in
The Peace of Roaring River
A rich young man owning silver
mine, with an elegant home overlook
ing a beautiful river, wishes TO cores
pond with an intelligent Young lady
Object - sMatrimony.
Mutt and JEFF in /
WIN Hohenzollern'
S. NJ. Comical Cartoons.
Also Ford Educational Weekly
Friday and Saturday Dec. 10 and 20
Two nights
Billie Burke in
1.-THE Misleading Widow
She shocked the town, really she did,!
zs Come and see how.
Added features Friday: Prizma
Nature colored films showing Gators 8
all about them Also AL st. John ii,
his new and great comedy =, y. /
Speed =
IF this does not make you laugh YOU
are ready for the dump Pile Speed
will also be shown on Saturday night.
Sunday December 81
Enid Bennett in
60 The Tainted Bed Room
A Paramount picture.
She had never spent silch q night as
that spent on the trail of that sha-
dowy, cold, menacing GHOST.
Also Harold Lloyd III
Heap Big Chief
One reel Comedy.
And, Are Second Marriages Happy
One reel Gayety Comedy.
Monday and Tuesday Dec % and %
Dorothy Dalton in
The Market Of Souls
Can theN departed converse with the.
living - Also Last Episode of Smash
ing Barriers
s'The Human Chain
Tuesday A one-reel Chaplin Comedy.
Wednesday and Thursday Dec. q & 25
Charlie Chaplin IN
Sunnyside'
Il His :rd Million Dollar Comedy.
1t is a big one and his latest s. 4 $50
two big features on these nights,
Thursday night:
Tom Moore in 8 HeartSease
Remember that Mickey, Right to
Happiness and His Majesty the Amer
lean with Douglas Fairbanks are eom
ing soon.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-17
Hypocricy, and Honesty

WHY'S it that those who use law and
order as their slogan really are the chief
violators Of law and order? Why do
those who shout loudest that the Con
stitution must be preserved, : call for
suppression of free speech and peaceful
assembly, the most 'inlp ortant g grantees
of the Constitution? How does it happen
that those who claim to be the only ex-
ponents of simon-pure Americanisn,
really are those who are the bitterest
enemies of real democracy, the very basis
of true Americanism?
Placing the really honest men in con-
traposition to the hypocrites charac-
terized in these questions, the Nor
partisan Leader says: I
Honest men do not condone deporta-
tons and lynchings, While claiming to
be for law ands order. They do not
e clamor for suppression Of free speech,
while claiming to be defenders OF, the
Constitution, which guarantees free
speech. They do not fight every pro-
sressive movement while claiming they
are champions OF Americanism, whose
fundamental doctrine is the right of the
people to change laws and constitutions
to keep pace with civilization.
The manner in which some OF the COIN
try editors throughout the state are
referring to the next gubernatorial and
congressional contests, discloses marked
uneasiness which may, eventually, de
velop into nervous prostration, They
are already worrying about the posi-
bility of Nonpartisan League candidates
securing the republican nominations
for both these offices, and judging from
rather loud whisperings, there is cause
for their apparitions; for the organized
farmers and organized labor will be a
factor in the coming primary, as well
as the general election campaign, that
must be reckoned with and, true to
their policy, these organizations Of work
ers ARE saying nothing and saving
wood." The ballots viii tell the tale!
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-17

Why all this adoo about the govern
'1rent wanting to deport En- ma Goldn an
ard Ale, ander Berkn an? Are either
one of these two radicals Of any greater
ha1n to our country than the nan who
advocates that the United States should
again become. a colony OF dorrinion of
Great Britain? II Emma Goldman
Or Ale. ander Berknan are traitors to
this col ntry, how about the pro-British-
ers who wo,ld only too gladly make US
England's vassal once moree Fer the
good CT the United States, put them on
the same ship that takes the two radicals
from our shores!
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-17

( ssS 1 -as
people Of other nations to think was
t Ik Truth @sl NJ t89k plnm in tho
open, but thanks to an enslayed and
omplacement press Che preparations
therefore were carried on in secret Z
The supreme duty ofsjournalism to-
day said Dean Williams, is the duty
lof Acknowledgement, so that free from
domination of special interest and priv
ilege, the press may-use its strength to
bring about the greatest good for hui
I'm anity In the Congress of the United
States, so-called sedition bills, destruc-
tive Of free speech, have been intro
duced with much apparent support
Such bills enacted into laws and en-
forced, Would make freedom of the
press a myth. These bills are stump
toms Of the reaction that mist be con-.
sidered in every movement for world
reconstruction. Under their provisions
Christ, if living' to-day, could be con-
vlcted for uttering condemnation Of
- - -. - - - Z
= Mlu :, nosses' :, - nis ue,,'lh''A''on
The press Of the future in Dean Will
lam's opinion, will not permit a censor
snip o. the post office or a control by
to interfere with the liber-
ty OF the press, which IS not merely al
national, but an international concern
IS. TINS optimism lustlfled IN view OF
present-diay developments a4.' ilts we think
not. Despite, or perhaps rather because
Oh, the growing radical tendencies OF the
DAY, our daily press IS getting less and
less 1ree, and already the authorizes
ae washington according 20 a recent
.radicalo oroans which nreacb 1;str,,st
Z
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-17

So The Iactst h4t sflle World Nn VEeterans
have announced Their intention Of pro- ,,-ls
tectng every body n thssii. snsssiise Il &
that right
Miss Evelsn Orth Of the town Of. Home
visited her father. Otto Orth, who I'M
derwent an operation at a local hospital
recently
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-17
Ben. Kosek Of Lafaye cite was recent
bu siness visitor here.

l!IHIIIIl Observation-Disclosures
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-13

Above are pictured two pretty sew
ing or darnIng sets which are intend
ed to hang somewhere conveniently on
a wall or be suspended from some
plnce of vantage on the bedroom fur
niture. At the right of the picture
an embroidery hoop is wound with nnr-
row satin ribbon and decorated with
bows having many long loops. A
thimble. spool OF thread emery bag
and needle case are all tied to the
hoop or suspended from 1t. The small
kitten of cloth. much dressed up with
bow Of ribbon on the neck. carries
dnrning needles In Its side and large
pins along It's hack. A little. tinklfng
silver bell hangs on the ribbon about
Its neck.
At the left two heart-shapetl
pieces of cardboard covered with fig-
ured satin are sewed together nlOng
the sides forming pocket open at the
top which will hold needles. pins and
other things. A spool Of black and
a spool Of white thread are fastened to
the front OF the pocket with n ribbon.
Small scissors nree suspended Mt the
bottom. "A thimble- Is placed nj, the
left and Il glove darner at the right.
Large pins with white heads finish
off the edge of the pocket and n few
safety pins nre suspended on II bit
of ribbon at the center.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-13
Dainty Ribbon Carriers

Ribbons and laces that set on the
faces Of fair women, do not end their
usefulness In this way. Here they mp
pear In Christmas garters of a dninti-
ness and beauty that will bring JOY to
the recipient. Ribbon. shirred over
hnt elastic and Ornamented with tiny
chiffon roses. makes the pair shown
with wide fOunce Of lace falling from
one edge of them. The garters Mt
the right are made of wide satin rib
ton shlrred over fiat elastic. with mar
row frills OF val lace set on them
and finished with rOsettes made Of
the same ribbon. Each rOsette has
81 how of narrower ribbon at the GEN.
ter md three little blossoms of the
narrow ribbon, perched mt the edge.
The rosettes and flowers are shown
separately.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-13

Not all undergarments are frilly and
iacy-there are many very plain
things. simple and tailored. that con-
tent themselves with hem-stitching and
peShrps n single prim little bow for
decoration. ri
But not to this class belong the
night dress and envelope cheinise
shown In the picture. Batiste and all
the silks available for undergarments
ARE to be had In printed designs sim
ilar to that used for these two pretty
garments that are the glory Of the
trousseau. Here they are made OF
flOwered wash silk. with frills Of ,nce
about the neck and sleeve openings
and frills Of ribbon about the bottom.
Pretty bow knots made OF shirred RIB
bon. having chiffon roses set In them.
are set on the front Of both the night
dress and the chemise. Light pink IL
the favorite color for undergarments
but other colOrs are used. The sheer
est fabrics are not often chosen In
white. but cottons and silks that are
to be often laundered are better In
white than In colOrs. Batiste In light
pink stands tubbing well and has
made an Important place for itself In
American made lingerie.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-13

The. little company OF tine fabrics
for undertakings which women usually
consider when the trOusseau must be
planned include bntiste. nainsOOk.
wash silk. satin and crepe-de-chine.
But crepe geOrgette had only to knock
at the door and 1t was admitted to
this charming company; the sheerest
and dnintiest. but the least practical
member of 1t. However. It is there
among the others and destined to stay.
for In spite of its delicacy 1t is not
fragile. This Is one of the new de-
partlres in the styles for undertakings.
AnOthpr Is the use Of cOlors instead of
white in materials and printed rs well
rs plum patterns.
For the purpose Of decorating. lin
gerie laces. ribbons and needle work OF
various kinds have not found any RI
walls. Little chiffon roses find place
on the sheerest garments and narrow
ribbons are used in frills and shir-
rings on them. But these are for lux
uriOus and little-used garments. On
those that are more dependable.
\ rosettes and bows that can be pinned
on and ribbons that can he easily
taken out or put in. with the usual
lingerie laces and stitchery. are used.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-11-13
For a Mans 5. Desk

II there is anything . man sppre-
ciates more than another 1t is \ waste
basket 10 hold things that he doesn't
want or case TO hold things that he
does want. Here are both these sen
Sible gifts. made to match. and happy
Is The man who will receive them at
Christmas time.
The waste basket has a foundation
Of very light board. covered with dull
rose-cOiored tapestry and finished with
dark-green braid. Handles with. tas-
sells to match prove convenient. A me-
dalliOn of figured tapestry bound by
braid completes this practical and
handsome gift. The case for papers
Is made to match the basket.