davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-15

Perrin, the only surviving resident char
ter member of the lodge, vocal selection
by a. T. Wright, c. E. Boyle, w. ]. Hard
ing, X. Dmick, paper, Advantages of
Membership" by Leonard u. Wheeler.
succeeding the program, which was CIV
en- In the lodge room. there was an ad-
1ournment to the lodge dining room. where
refreshments were served, followed by
greetings and the dispersal Of the gath
erng.-Ciaroncc Il. Brewster. Frank
Warren and Harry Kdder are local odd
Fellows present at the grand lodge and
grand encampment meetings in Burling
ton. Mr.. Brewster, as past noble grand
represents Myrtle Lodge, Mr.. Warren
White River encampment, while Mr.. Kid
der Is inside sentinel of the grand en-
CamDmcnt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-15
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION

Secretary Fred l.. Davis. of the YER
mont STATE lalr' opened his Office in the
Gates puiluihe MONDAY morning Tor the
seasoh' NharleS ~ Nlllans mas accept
ca reappolhtfneht as superintendent OF
CONCESSIONS anu privileges ana already
mas maze the largest single contract for
midway snow IN the history OF the as
ISOLATION. Inc work OF putting the fair
grounds IN condition is already in prog
ress.-Members OF the Epworth League
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church to the
number OF 90 attended the church
service III woodstock Sunday evening"
a canvass or the Sunday school of the
Methodist Episcopal Church for the ben
eht or the centenary fund is scheduled
ioi neN' 'ounu"y nearing on the ap-
i''o"'o' vi w. "'echoueh lor sew
.i''" o,dH' ,oeisc was helu FRIDAY IN
.'' o'''Co VI nay n'o'iu iraihor' VINO Is
Wv N"a'' NO" % me -" 'nusor county IL
e, ~ ~ i,"NiH' vi hethei'
.'...''.',' - '''uSoi' 'he
49,, ~, . "'io present N
i"'s an" representative iuihprr OF men
anu woi'e" protestahts against the grant
Ing Oh tne appheo-ior license were pres
eht ana tnese were represented by Law
yer 0oia"u ~ stevens a remonstrance
ny realty owners "lthin 4O feet OF the
designated site of the place Of sale At
date the board of commissioners has made
no decision in the matter.--J. II. Maher,
superintendent of the local Western
Union Telegraph office, is on two
weeks vacation.-On Friday evening
Gates's opera house was filled to it's ca
pacity by an audience gathered to see
the presentation of the comedy What
Happened to Jones'" by pupils of the
high school. Music was by the school
orchestra and the play was given with
such merit and skill as to prompt the
hearty commentator of all.-NIrs Win
ME Smith and son, Lieut.. George w, and
daughter. Miss Dorothy D., are in Old
Orchard, Me. making ready the fan,,,,,
summer home.-Guy N. Smitb. nipbt man.
ager of the Union station lunch nassed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-15
AUSTR|ANS APPEAR
IN JOYOUS MOOD
Seems Like a Fete Day When
Peace Delegates Arrive
In st. German

Paris. May a.. (By the Associated
Press). Karl Renner, the Austrian chan
cellor, brought his peace delegation and
their attendants to st, German near Paris
to-day and at later date will appear before
the representatives of the allied and asso-
ciated powers to receive the conditions
which will spell peace for the former en-
pire.
a notable feature of the reception was
the absence of Germans, who had request
ed permission to greet the Austrlans, but
had been denied this privilege. The pre-
feet Of the department NJ. Chaleil met
the Austrians courteously, and although
there was no official handshaking, many
members of the party were greeted by I'M
official handshakes from old acqualnt-
ances as they were being shown to the
waiting automobiles.
The delegates then proceeded under
military escort to the villas sc aside for
them overlooking the valley of the Seine
and Paris and lacking the high fences and
sentries so much in evidences at Yer
sailles.
Chancellor Renner was apparently in
excellent spirits He smiled engagingiy
and his eyes shone as he greeted the
representatives of the allied countries. IN
the course of his remarks he said, among
other things: II hope ! may go away
with as joyful n heart as I bring
Under official escort the correspondents
and others were conducted tremendously
to the station through streets from which
other traffic had been barred. II seemed
like a fete day, unconnected with war
and the good spirits of the crowd await
ing the Austrians appeared to be shared
by them, for they emerged smiling from
their special train.
1t was cosmopolitan crowd which
awaited the delegation French, English
Italian, japanese and American jour-
nalsts and officers. Some of the Aus
TRANS gazed inquiringly from the win
dows as the train entered the station
uncertain of their reception. but Chan.
Cellor Renner was sure of his ground
welcomed the friendly spirit displayed
with heartiness, which was reciprocated
in measure by those assembled.
Professor Lammasch was accom-
panied by his wife and daughter and
there were several women secretaries
who were shown the greatest courtesy
The Austrian newspapermen and
subordinates were Quartered in one OF
the requisitioned hotels.
After their arrival at the villas the
Austrian delegates again thanked the
escortinR officers for their courteous
reception and chatted for a time.
The Austrian chancellor i'm his
speech on arrival and later in con-
versation spoke German. but excused
himself as being unable to speak
French.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-15
Windsor County
SHARON

Walter Aldrich of Fitchbure. Mass
Is the guest of his nephew, II. A. Aid
rich.-West Freeman of the United
States railway mail service is in town
this week from his winter home in
Somerville, Mass, and is getting ready
for the opening of his Sharon summer
home. His family will come to town
Immediately following the close of the
present school term.-C. w. Avery, past
noble grand of the local lodge of odd
Fellows, will represent the organza
ton at the meeting of the grand lodge
in Burlington this week.-Miss Lillian
Parmalee of South Royalton was the
week-en guest of Miss Doris Heath
Charles l.. Hefflon, a Sharon overseas
soldier has arrived in New York and
his return here is expected soon-Mrs
Esther Skeels of HighEate is at the
home of Mrs. NJ. NJ. Tillotson. From
Sharon. she will visit relatives in
Claremont, n. H.-Schuyler Vanderveer
Sharon soldier lately returned from
overseas service, has entered the poul-
try business with the initial start of
500 chick Sherman, re-
Gently returned soldier from overseas
service. has entered the employ of the
Sharon Cooperative Creamery associa-
tion-The senior class of the South
Royalton high school presented on Fri
day the popular comedy, MY Cousin,
Jimmy" and it was witnessed by an
Rppreciative audience. In the cast were
Miss Doris Heath and Matthew Smith.
both Sharon students of the school.
The music was by the school orchestra
and in addition there were vocal solos
by Miss Lillian Parmalee and Miss
Bertha Whitman. a violin solo by Car
roll Miller and trombone solo by Ken
meth Christie and a piano duet by Ken
meth Christie and Miss Bertha Whit
ham. The evening closed with "A short
dancing RECOMMENDATION A. King of
Titchburg. Mass A. w. Harrison of Mil
ford, y. H., and owen johnson of Man
chester, N. H.. three extensive lumber
operators, were registered at the Sharon
House last week.-Harold NJ. Sumner
for several years an engineer in the
employ of the Vermont Copper COM
pany, will return permanently to his
residence and farm In Sharon about
June l, following the closing of the
mines in South STAFFORD.
News has been received that the Rev.
Paul Il. Meyer, recent pastor of the
Congregational Church, has finished his
work as special examiner of the United
States war work board and with Mrs.
Meyer, is now in Manchester, y. H.,
where live her parents, the Rev. DR.. and
Mrs. G. II. Sisson. The Rev. Mr.. Meyer
has accepted the pulpit supply of the
Congregational Church in Goffstown
near Manchester. and this coming year
will enter Harvard University for a
regular student course. The Rev. Mr.
Meyer is "A graduate of Dartmouth Col
lege. 1918
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-15
BANQUET CAPTAINS
pfcrpoint Lodge of Vergennes Honors
Robert McCuen and Charles Ii. Cole

Vergennes. May H-One of the pleasant
home comings given to the soldier boys
from here was reception and banquet
rendered to Capt. Robert w. McCuen and
Cant. Charles Henry Cole by Plerpont
Lodge, No. 81, knights of Pythias of
which they are members Tuesday eve
ming. The reception brought together al
most all the members of the lodge to
welcome home the honored. both of whom
are professional men or Vergennes. A
sumptuous banquet was served in the
lodge hall after which post-prandial exer-
cIses were held. Judge Frank l.. Fish
presiding as toastmaster.
Mayor Arthur w. Norton spoke in be-
half of the business men of the city and
DR.. Frank NJ. Rogers on behalf of the
professional men
In his response, Capt. McCuen, who was
attached to the fourth division head
quarters, after thanking the lodge for the
hearty welcome accorded him. gave very
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-15

of strenuous training this division was
ordered to the Toul-Tryon sector. and did
duty in the trenches. During part of his
service, Capt Cole was assigned as anaes-
thetist and surgical assistant to the 23rd
field hopital unit which was operating in
the zone Of fire.
From this varied service Captain Cole
gave an exceedingly interesting and In
structive talk.
OF the four men from here who obtained
tho rank of captain, three captains. Nc
Cuen, Cole and Captain w. s. Watt, who
is still In France. were members Of Pier
point Lodge. Two other members also
served in France. Corporal Percy C. Bev-
ms, who Is now employed with the Amer
lean Express company in Berlin, N. H.,
and Private Ralph j. Deyoe. who is en-
ployed Mt his profession as dentist in Bos-
ton. The committee having charge of the
recetion were Messrs. II. C. Herrck. G. r..
Slack and A. s. Haven and deserve much
credit for the successful carrying out of
the evenings entertainment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-15
CHURCH SHOULD PROVIDE
SUBSTITUTE FOR SALOON
Clergyman Says That Is n Part OF the
Church's Business

New York, May 1.-THE convention of
the New York diocese of the Episcopal
Church was told to-day by the Rev. James
Il. Freeman of the Episcopal board Of mis-
sions that the church must provide a sat
isfactory substitute for the saloon.
at is part of the church's business to
see that the wage earners who have en-
joyed the saloon AS place of recreation
are given something that will fill Its
place." he declared. 1.-THE social service
work of the church must be advanced
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-15
PURPOSELY POSTPONED

The club humorst told funny story,
a corker and everybody within hearing
roared-except one man who remained
as sober as a taxpayer.
whats the natter" exclaimed one of
his eliminates.
Nothing"
why didn't you laugh?"
WILL" explained the man, I'm going
to save it till ! get home. | can always
sleep better when 80 to bed laughing. -
Boston Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-15
FOCH is READY IF THE
GERMANS DON'T SIGN
In Sent to the Rhine to Act II Emer-
Gency Requires

Paris, May ID. by the Associated
Press )-Immediate measures tending to
the further subjugation of Germany II it's
delegates refuse to sign the peace treaty,
were indicated to-day by the announce
ment that Marshal Foch had been sent to
the Rhine by the Council of Four to take
such action as may become necessary in
the event that the treaty is not signed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-15
HER MISTAKE

Aunt-You should take more interest
In what is going on. Why don't you
read the newspapers so that you can
converse intelligently with your husband?
Young Wife-I tried to- but ! made a
mistake. | read about the League OF
Nations, instead of the baseball news
Boston Transcript
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-15

FREE PRESS WANT ADS PAY BEST
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-16
NAENAEUs PIKE

Quite q number of people have
taken advantage Of the cold weather
and killedttheir hogs.
The farmers are also very busy
stripping tobacco and getting it ready
for the carly market. The tobacco
|raisers are getting good prices for
their tobacco. Some few are, still
shocking corn yet.
We have been having some heavy
rains in our section for the past
f'seek. The waters Of Silver Greek
have been very high. S
Several people from her attended
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-16
First & City National Bank Building

the guess of his father, DR.. J. W.
Maupin this week.
Miss rSallie Adams of Lancaster
and Mrs. w. A. Henderson, of Fonso
were the afternoon guests of ]. NJ.
Campbell and family Monday.
Mrs George Sheton and children
were guests of Mrs. B. F.. Brown,
Sunday.
Miss Jane Campbell raised nice
bunch OF turkey for the market this
year, selling 30 for Thanksgiving
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-16
he sale of Mr. win Anderson satur-

the sale of Mr. Will Anderson Satur-
day. The day was very bad, al
though quite large crowd was pre-
sent and every thing realized a good
price. Mr.. Anderson has sold his
farm and will move to Paint Lick to
make his future home.
Mrs. Lucy Henderson has returned
to her home in Lancaster after q
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. j
M. Campbell.
Mr.. John Maupin, Of Jackson, is
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-16

Sunday with Mr.. Hisle at Runyoa's
Grove.
Mr. Jacob Parke has his tobacco
stripped.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Palke spent
last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +.
Reeves. N
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-16
BROOKSTOWN

Miss Mamie Bonny spent last Fri
day With her mother in Richmond.
Mr.. Luther Barclay has his tobac-
,co lon the market.
Miss Mary Delta Reid spent last
Sunday with Mr.. Parke.
Miss Mamie Bonny spent last
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-16

market, which brought the sum OF
S325.50 She raised about hundred
and has several for Christmas yet.
Christmas will soon be here AMI
and we are oil getting the Christmas
spirit, The little tots will soon be
dreaming about Santa Claus.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-16

There's a heap Of satisfaction in a
trimming cup Of good old lockwood
coffee lockwood coffee isn't new
fac, rbut an old friend. d. B. McKin-
ney & Co., Richmond. 1856
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-16
Richmond Daily Madison tuesday l5 1919

of coal and timber lands on Red
Bird, Bullskin, He'll -Sartin
and Troublesome Creeks. i'm Clay
and Leslie counties. Kentucky,
making their total holdings 3d.
900 acres.
CHRISTMAS TREES-If you
want = nice little Christmas tree
for the children, call Shelton
Saufiey, Jr, Phone 468,lcr R. ].
Mckee, Jr., Phone i66, and we
VIII. deliver one. at your home at
reasonable price. 3ls-6p
HHMsTsTcHfNo ana Pfeetins. 10
ents AyAtd. Mail orders given prompt
attention. Mas sousfsx over o. L.
10 East Natn street. Lexington
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-16

At Middlesboro ]. T. Poore
got a compromise Judgment from
the Kentucky Utilities Co. for
$1,000 for the death of his son,
Dewey Poore, who was electro
cuted in the plant there three
year sago.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-16
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

9
The State Tax Commission is go:
ing to ask the Legislature to increase
the tax on automobiles and other
motor vehicles. Stick pin here Coz
Morrow and kill this. You promised
lower taxes and every owner Of q
fivver will watch this bill. *,
Three shares of Clark county
National Bank stock sold at Win
chester to r. P. Taylor for $287
per share; FIVE shares to Mrs,
Annie E. Cooper for $3.50 per
share and three shares to R. p.
Taylor for $3.50 per share.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-16

The Peabody Syndicate. Of
Chicago, has boughtsl00, 700 acres
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
If thin and
NERVOUS, TRY
PHOSPHATE
Noth,ur Lake Plain Bitro-Phosphate
10 put GA Firm. Healthy Flesh
AID 20 Increase Strength,
Nigor and Nerve Force.

When one stops to consider the host
OF thin people who are searching con
tfnually for some method By which
they may increase their flesh 70 nor
mai proportions by the filling out OF
ugly hoIloWs. the rounding OF OF
protrudinE angles with the attendant
bloom OF health and attractiyenesss Z
IS no wonder thar many and varied
suggestions along this line appear
from time 70 time In public print
While excessive thinness might Pc
attributed TO various and subtle
causes in different individuals, i Is
a weII-known fact that the lack OF
phosphorus in the human system IS
very largely responsible for this con-
dition-
Il seems to be well established that
this deficiency in phosphorus may
now be met BY the use OF an organic
nhosuhate known throughout English
sDeakiue countries as Bitro-Pnos-
uhata The ASSIMILATION OF this pnos-
uhate BY the nerve tissue soon pro-
duces a welcome change in our BODY
and mind Nerve tension disappears
viror and strength replace weakness
and lack OF energy and the whole
BODY soon loses its ugly holoHs ana
ABRUPT angles, becoming enveloped
in a glow OF perfect health ana
the win and strength TO be Up and DO
CaUrION.-Whne BItrs Phosphate
ia unsurpassed for the relief OF ner-
vousness, general debility etc, those
taking Ii who do not desire TO put on
flesh should use extra care IN avoiding
fat-Droducing foods.-AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
Stenographers And SILK Attire
d ]. J. MUNDY. wv YoRK.

YOUNG working woman you expensive and easily sOsd clothes
that Is impossible protect causing
to be useful your position?
employer adjusting and
while
approach it in such
of protecting cuffs silk waist than Of
doing work. not fuI-Ealue emplcye.
feet and make uncomfortable that
have your min that than your work
lot of time thinking and
planning the Of it.
what have back than to the
bread and butter eh2
Don't be the working There far better in being
paCOpy-
right 1878, Feature Service Inc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
DOCTORS find
REMEDY FOR
COLDS and FLU
Caiolabs, the New NauseaIess Gallo.
mel Tablets. Cut Short Colds and
and HAY Prevent Flu By
Keeping Liver Active.

Physicians have learned from ex-
perience, during the epidemic OF infIu-
enZas that one OF the most important
factors IN the prevention OF flu and
pneumonia is 20 keep the liver active
SO that the digestive organs may be IN
perfect working order and the system
thereby enabled 10 throw off colds.
check sore threats and resist serious
complications. For this purpose thew
have found that the new. nausealess
ealomel tablets called Cdiotabs. are
FAR more effective even than the old
style ca-omel which was formerly the
universal favorite. as Calotabs do not
weaken the patient, nor interfere with
the appetite and digestion
At the first sign OF a cold or sore
throat. doctors recommend one Gallo
tab at bed time with a swallow Of
Water.-that's ALL No salts. no nausea.
nor the slightest Interference with
your diet pleasure, or work. Next
morning you wake up feeling fine
your liver is active. and your appetite
IS keen for good breakfast
For your protection Calotabs are
sold only IN original sealed packages.
price thirty-five cents. All druggists
recommend and guarantee calotahs.
Your money back IL you are not de-
. lighted with them.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-17
Condensed NooeI Series-One 4 Day
Pudd'nhead Wilson
By MARK TWAIN.
lcondsnsation By John Kendriek Bang..l

DAWSON Landing on the missouri
DsIds OF the Mississippi in 1850. was
A modest village with few claims 20
distinction. Conspicuous among her
first citizens was York Leicester Dris-
coli, 90 years Of age. judge OF the
county court OF unblemished Virginia
stock. unhappiiy chldless. and es-
teemed by everybody that knew him.
another. citizen Of repute vas Col
Cecil Burleigh Essex. who. except for
one important particular later dis
closed. has nothing to do with this
story. Resident here also was a GER
tain Percy Northumberland DriscoIL.
brother TO the Judge. married and a
prosperous owner Of slaves. among
whom was a likely wench Of 20. Rox-
ana by name, into whose home on the
first day Of February. 1880, two babies
were born. one Of these. chrisJened
Tom. was the son Of Percy Eorthzm-
berland. The other. tagged with the
name OF valet de Chambre. OF Cham
bersn for short, was the son Of che
HiaTe-Eirl RoLana. By a father at first
unknown, but later revealed 70 be Col
Essex. within q week OF the 1irth
OF DriscoIs son the mother died, ana
in the natural course Of events both
boys were entrusted TO the maternal
csle Of the slave-mother-
About the same time into this quiet
community came one David wilson.
hopefully anticipating a successful
legal career, q hope blasted IN the
hornlnT, since a gift Of irony, one Of
Tavid'1 most tangible assets tel upon