davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-24
WOMAN SLAIN WHEN ASLEEP

GLASSBORO, n. j., July 24-Mrs.
Clara Sa Dor. 80 years old, was shot
and killed early today when asleep,
and her mother, Mrs. Jennie Krasge,
As years old, of Wilmington, Del, was
shot twice as she lay beside her
daughter. A child sleeping between
them escaped harm. The husband,
Charles Sabor, was arrested without
bail. but insisted that two burglars
did the shooting. He was corrobora-
ted, police say, by Mrs. Krasge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-24

was to be a baby. Here was some
thing that would be ALL her own.
Not rented" like the bridal clothes.
But her very own, a part of her to
keep always.
ITO be continued.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-24

Tuesday. =. Misses Nellie Booth and
Vera Booth went to Connersville Tues
day morning to work in the Rex Auto
factory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-24

The condor is the only bird that
keeps its offspring in the nest for
year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-18
WILLIAM MARTIN
FATALLY INJURED
Stepped Directly in Front Of
Automobile Driven by Warren
r. Austin-Head Crushed and
Life Extinct Before Hospital
Was Reached

William Martin was run over and
killed Saturday afternoon at the cornci
of Church and Cherry streets by an auto.
mobile, driven by Warren r. Austin. n
moment of abstraction the man seelus
to have walked directly in front of tie
machine, which was moving slowly and
was advancing in accordance with ths
signal from the police officer on duty IL
the corner.
The accident took place al 4:30 o'clock,
Just as 1t was becoming dus!ly. Mn
Austin was proceeding over Cherry street
and had stopped his machine while 4
the crossing He had passed over tha
walk about ten feet when a man ans
peared directly in front of him. Tha
machine struck him and he went down.
Mr.. Austin. himself, was the person Who
went first to his assistance and drass 4
him out from under the car.
1t was evident that, in falling, the man 8
head had got in front of one of the wheola
OF the heavy limousine and the wheel
had gone over 1t for the head was the
part of his body most injured and tho
he was removed to the Mary Fetched
hospital. where he was discovered TO I'd
dead.
1t was not until Monday that the body
was identified as that of William Martin,
an old horseman of this city. The funeral
Will be held from the parlors of Corhiu
Il Frye this morning, with burial in Elm-
wood cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-18
SAFER TO FIGHT THAN
TO STAY At HOME
Number of Deaths from Influ-
enza in United States Five
Times Greater Than Number
of Fatalities Among American
Soldiers in France

The keynote of the address by DR.. II. &.
Tinkham before the Discussion club of
the College Street Church Sunday noon
was that every producer and effective
worker is Il national asset. while every
drone is a national liability. The federal
government is thus doubly warranted IN
its work of reconstruction for disabled
soldiers. not only as a measure of human
ity but also as purely business PROPOSE
ton.
DR.. Tinkham traced the different stages
of this service from the time the disabled
soldier reaches the base hospital to the
time that he is restored to his position as
a useful and self-rcspecting citizen, The
government, in doing this work, has
sought to avoid giving the soldier a PEN
sion that would enable him to live with
out work and thus become a drone. 1t
prefers to spend money in teaching dis
abled soldier how to help himself. while
lat the same time compromising him
pa rtially with the payment of money.
In tracing the progress of The disabled
soldier from the fighting front back to
the base hospital, Dr. Tinkham showed
that medical and surgical science had
reduced the loss of life in this war to an
unparalleled degree. as compared with
other conflicts. The soldier entered the
service armed by treatment against
typhoid fever, smallpox. influenza, and
other possible epidemics, which formerly
swept armies. Modern treatment has also
reduced the fatalities from wounds to
remarkable degree,
The speaker said II was safer to serve
in the war against the Germans than to
live here at home. In support of this state
ment he showed that the number of
deaths from influenza alone in this coun-
try was five times the number of fatalities
among our soldiers in France.
In addition to providing government in
surance, the authorities have instituted
various measures of rehabilitation. To
begin with fundamentals, the eX-servce
men are taught the English language and
how to write. That this measure is war
ranted is evident from the fact that the
first draft disclosed 5000 iliterates.
large percentage of whom wero for
eigners.
Or. Tnkham explained how manned
men were equipped with the means of
working or earning living in industry,
in the professions or in other ways. Some
Of the blind are able to test musical in
struments, IL they have the right kind
Of hearing. Those without hands are
equipped with an apparatus, moved by
the stump of the arm. to which may be
attached n saw, or other tool. The gov
eminent pays the disabled soldier
salary looks after dependents, in addition
10 meeting the expense of rehabilitation,
and guarantees him s65 a month when he
is equipped for service In his new field
1t would thus appear that this republic,
at least. IL not ungrateful.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-18
PROJECT LEADERS
President Ramsey OF County Farm Blu
reau Makes Appointments

President J. P. Ramsey of the Chit
tenden County Farm Bureau completed
Saturday the list of appointments for
county project leaders during the year
1920. They are as follows:
Livestock improvement. U. A. Wood
bury, End, Burlington; soils and crops.
Frank Talcott, Williston: farm MANAGE
ment, G. NJ. Hazard. Charlotte; house
hold management. Mrs. #. NJ. Bigelow,
Essex; clothing, Mrs. William Kennedy,
Milton; food study, Mrs. b. c. Hawley,
Jericho; boys and girls club work. Miss
Minnie E. Hays. Essex Junction.; organ
iZation, J. +. Ramsey, Charlotte.
More interest than ever before Is now
being manifested in the County Farm
Bureau work. The membership for the
year 1920 has already reached the 40
mark, and it is expected that it will go
close to 800 by the first of January. when
all of the returns are in. This Is a very
good showing, when ii is considered thai
the membership fee for 1920 has been
doubled over that of 1919. Many of those
who Joined for 1920 are new members.
County Agent Loveland states that
during the winter months the Chittenden
County Farm Bureau will lay empha is
upon efficiency Of dairy feeding. dairy
livestock survey and the placing of farm
account books.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-18
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED
Some Property Owners object to Pay
Ing hut street Colnrnissioncr, Arc Firm


A meeting of the street commissioners
was held Friday afternoon in the city
clerks office for the purpose of levylng
assessments for improvements in various
parts Of the city. A few property own
ers appeared to protest against any kind
of an assessment, and others came in
large numbers to pay theirs.
Rachel and Augustus Brown protested
against being assessed for sidewalks in
stalled in front of their property at 1898
and 70 Ward street. They based their
argument that their property derived no
benefit from the improvements because
their land was lower than the sidewalk.
In spite of the fact that they should have
appeared before II there was any COM
plant on the grade of the street, they
did not do so at the required time. but
waited until the walk had been laid.
j. II. Drew, who also owns property on
Ward street, protested against paying for
a sidewalk because his land was unoc-
cupied and no benefit was derived from
a sidewalk Mrs. Joseph Laflash who
owns the property at 65 Pitkin street, gave
many reasons for not paying her assess
ments. One was a complaint on the To-
cation of the driveway which she would
have running in where a telephone polo
now stands. She thought her driveway
wasn't wide enough for she wanted 1t II
feet instead of eight. She wound up her
talk on the subject by saying that the
walk was as crooked as snake Two of
the commissioners were moved to go up
their and investigate with the result
that they found everything all right The
commissioners were unanimous in the
decision that the property was benefited
by the improvements in every case and
should therefore be assessed.
The assessments for sidewalks and
curbing were made at meeting last
evening and aggregate s5,O9145, which,
in the opinion of the commissioners,
should be placed at once to the credit of
the department This does not mean that
the department only spent that amount
in making the improvements, for the
street department pays for the cutters
and the curbing and sidewalks at the
corners Putting in this work cost the
street department about 5000 out of It's
own funds.
The assessments on the different streets
amount to the following sums: Ward
street. sl93S; Pitkin street, s2,416: Battery
place, 1911 and Howard street, s425.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-18
BOYS IN TROUBLE
Two Sent To Industrial school foi
Thefts from Burlington Homes

Wilbur Averill and George weddel,
two youths about Is years of age. wera
sentenced to the Industrial school Al
Nergennes for the remainder of theft
minority Monday afternoon by judge
j. Z. Ladd The boys had been arrested
for the burglary of the homes Of
DR., j. NJ Clarke on South Union street
and Mrs. Charles b. Moore on fshan
street. In the former place they took twd
revolvers, clothing and various articles,
and in the Moore house to which they
gained entrance by means of a key which
was left in the mail box, they took 50
In money and various papers, These
last they destroyed The clue which led
to the boys arrest was loft in the Clarke
house. DR.. Clarke is in the South and
the boys had ample time to so over the
place. Young Weddell saw pair OF
trousers which he liked, belonging Il
Murray Woodbury. and he took of hi
old ones and made an exchange. Thu
trousers which he left behind were traced
to him and led to the arrest of all thre(
boys
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-18
TRAINS RESTORED
Central Vermont and Rutland Roads
Back on Former Schedule Saturday


The train service to and from Burning
ton will be restored Saturday, December
20, to that which prevailed before the
service was curtaied December 10 on ac-
count of the coal shortage.
TIL Central Vermont train leaving Bur-
lington at 655 a. m. week days for Bos-
ton will connect with a restored Boston
4 Maine train at White River Junction.
leaving there at II 40 a. IN. and getting
into Boston at 445 p. m.
The other train over the Central YER
mont which will be restored leaves Bos-
ton at II 80 a. m. over the Boston & Maine,
p. m. and arrives in Burlington 1T s:35
p. m. The restored Central Vermont train
also connects with train from Spring
field. Mass.
On the Rutland railroad the morning
mall train, leaving here week days at
eight o'clock, will be restored and will
connect with southbound trains at Rut-
land. The train coming into Burlington
from the south and arriving at 4:37 p. m.
will also be restored,
The morning southbound train over the
Central Vermont leaving Burlington at
$3.50 n. m. has been operated as a special
but the restoration of the Boston & Maine
train from White River Junction puts that
back at its old rating. The order which
restores the Central Vermont trains is a
blanket order and that means that all
Central Vermont trains are back, includ-
ing number four, which leaves Burlington
at AIS D. m. southbound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-18
LIQUOR FOR SALE
Hut Only on n Physician's Prescription
and When Really Needed

ana Nhen heally NeeOeO
Whiskey, gin. brandy. and all other
kinds of alcoholic beverages are now
sold legally in this city. but under the
strctest surveillance that they were
ever handler. A, C. Booth. proprietor
Of the Park Drug Store. has taken out
federal license to handle alcoholic
beverages for the purpose of filling pre-
scriptions. and is the first druggist to
do so in this part OF the country.
The whiskey and gin will sell for $3.50
per quart, which is much higher than
former prices, but much less than is
being charged by bootleggers. The BUSH
ness is handled in about the same way
as are narcotics The goods are pur-
chased in New York city OF federal
agency and are watched closely, for the
sales must tally with the prescription
blanks Liquor can be sold only on pre-
scription, and on the blanks which are
furnished the physicians is provided
places for all the facts concerning the
case. The limit to any person is one
quart. but less may be prescribed.
The blanks were sent out to the ply
sicians few days ago and already
many prescriptions have been filled
People have driven In from miles away
mond after brandy for his daughter who
is Ill with pneumonia. The physicians
will have to be sure of their facts In
Issuing prescriptions. for the blanks are
carefully inspected and the government
watches the sale of liquor as carefully
"a It does that Of narcotics.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-18

You may cell that photographic it's
good value-through the classified.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-18

so ! can do my house work without any
difficulty. ! advise any woman who is
afflicted with female troubles to give
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound trial and it will do as much for
them. Mrs. MARIE BOYD, 142l 9Th
st., N. e., Canton, Ohio.
Sometimes there are serious condi-
lions where hospital operation 10 the
only alternative, but on the other hand
80 many women have been cured by this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E.
finkham's Vegetable Compound, after
doctors have said that an operation was
necessary every woman who wants
TO avoid an operation should give it q
fair trial before submitting to such q
trying ordeal.
II complications exist, write to Lydia
z. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass,
Tor advice. The result of many years
experience Is at your service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-18
NEW ENGLAND CROPS
Fewer Potatoes and More Apples
Grown In 1910 ms Compared with 1918

Fewer Potatoes and More Apples
Grown in 1919 rs Compared with 1918
In his final report for 1919. Field Agent
v. A. Sanders of the New England office
Of the bureau of crop estimates Of the
United States Department of Agriculture
estimates potatoes grown in New Eng
land this year at IS, 0SO 900 bushels, against
36.5T,00o last year OF the total amount,
Maine raised 24,4S0,0OO bushels, leaving
100000 for the other five States. The
figures for Vermont are 3,125,OOO against
33S0,000 last year. Vermont ranks next
to Maine. For the United States the
crop is 357,901 900 bushels, against 400
100000 last year and 37S 762, 900 the average
for the years 1914 to 1918
The New England commercial apple
crop now totals 1,469,0OO barrels. against
SS1,0 900 in 1918 and $4,000 in 1917 The in
dcated production in Vermont is 2O3,oO0
barrels, against 10000 in 1918. The total
for the country is g, 174OOO barrels, against
"a, 743, 900 barrels in 1918.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-18

vulcanizing, mechanical dentistry, draft
ing, surveying and higher courses in the
various branches OF engineering.
OF the $4,000 free scholarships, 5000
will be awarded for courses in y NJ.
c. A. schools and, where necessary, in
other accredited schools; 10000 will be
in correspondence course scholarships, and
200 will be in colleges, universities, and
technical schools. In rare cases scholar
ships in foreign universities may be
awarded"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-18
NORTHFIELD NEXT MONTH
Eighth Annual Conference Of Older
Vermont Boys january 1928


Vermont Boys January 1925
Beginning in 1911 the annual conference
Of the Older Boys Of the Green Mountain
State was held In January Of each year.
the last one being held at Burlington In
1917. with 5s7 delegates. Then the war
came on. as we'll as the restrictions on
food and fuel. and also the epidemic OF
inflensa. State Secretary Byron N.
Clark. who had always had charge of the
conferences. went to France in 1917. for
Y. NJ. C. A. work. and was there In
January. 1918. and also 1919. 80 the
State committee decided not to hold the
conference during those two years.
At tho time Of the Burlington confer
enco a cordial invitation to hold the
next Meeting at Mortified was received
from the Commercial club. the churches.
and Norwich University. Recently that
invitation has been repeated, and ac-
coptod. and tho eighth a1ru'' r"-'
~nca will no hold a. Nort'no'' '~-'- o.. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-18
HOW MRS. BOYD
AVOIDED AN
OPERATION
Canton, Ohio.-"I suffered from q
female trouble which caused me much

6uHerlng, ana TWO
doctors decided
that ! would have
to 60 through an
operation before !
could get we'll.
"My mother, who
had been helped by
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound, advised me
to try it before SUBJ
hitting to an opera
ton. Itrelieved me
e. A.tv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-19
N. '. STRIKE
 THEATENS
 WHOLE CITY
General Walkout to Be En- forced if 'Harbor Workers Go Out, Is the Ultimatum
Armistice Extended Until 6 a. m. Tomorrow, When All
 Union Men Will Quit Jobs
By Review Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, April 1S.-A strike O, all the trades unionists in the bor- onghs of Manhattan and Brooklyn was threatened late today unless private boat owners make reasonable concessions" to their men in an effort to end the strike of the Marine Work CTS utilization.
 The declaration that a general strike was imminent was made by Edward l. Hannah, president of the Central Fed erated union which includes all the trades in Manhattan, after a confer ence at the city hall presided over by Mayor Hylan at which the armistice granted by the harbor workers was ex- tended another 24 hours. The truce was prolonged to give the mayor an- other opportunity to confer with ance of an arbitration offer made by their employees.
 Seek Shorter Hours
 Leaders of the Marine Workers af- filiation declared that unless the may or was successful tomorrow in his eff fort at conciliation the threatened strike designed to paralyZe complete ly all traffic in the harbor would be- gin at a. m. Sunday. The main point of dispute is the question of hours.
 The workers demand a basic eight hour day while the boat owners in- sist on 12-hour day. Mayor Hylan has suggested nine hours as com promise pending arbitration of the en- tire question by board of nine mem bers as proposed by the unions.
 Simultaneously with the threat of a general strike came the announce ment that Paul A. Vaccarelli had been removed as vice-president of the Inter- national Longshoremen's association at meeting of the executive council late today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-19
BOLSHEV|K|
 SUPPORT |S
 WEAKENING 
Allied Recognition of Omsk Government Expected. to Follow Signing of Peace Reds Rapidly Losing Ground
 as Food Supplies Arrive
 for the Peasant Population
By Review Leased wireo

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-Great in- terest has been aroused in diplomatic and government circles, it was learned today, by private advices from London stating that Great Britain, France and Italy and the United State propose to recognize the Omsk government as the de facto government of non bolsheviki Russia as soon as the peace treaty is signed and the details incl dent to it have been concluded.
 This proposed solution of the Rus sian problem is said in these private advfces to have been intimated py Premier Lloyd George in discussion of the situation with British and Rus sian leaders in London. Some of ficials here, after reading the advices, suggested that portions of the address of the British premier in the house of commons this week could be taken as indicating that the associated powers had agreed to recognize the Omsk gov ernment
 President Wilson, it was learned authoritatively today, has information that an appearance of bolsheviki strength is now being made through the concentration of the armed forces at single points at the sacrifice of the rest of Russia. The president also has been informed, it was said, that bolshevism rapidly is losing ground among the peasant class and with the receipt of the food supplies which the associated governments have decided to furnish the movement will quickly collapse.
 The Paris conferees have been kept advised of the situation in Siberia where the Omsk government generally has been successful despite local trou- bles in the eastern portion, officials said. The London advices are said to point out that the stability of all sec tions of non-European Russia under the control of non-bolshevists had led to the decision to recognize the Omsk as de facto.
 Distinct improvement in the finan- cial situation in Siberia is indicated in a cablegram received by the Russian embassy from the ministry of foreign affairs in Omsk. The cablegram, made public today, asserts that while the ready money in state credit institu- tions last July 1 amounted to only 212,000,000 rubles, at present the ready money in these institutions amounts to a billion and a half rubles. Pay ments of taxes and customs are said to have been increased more than 12 times since the Omsk government came into existence.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-19
M'AdOOPredicts Success for
 Victory Loan

WASHINGTON, April l8.-Success of the Victory liberty loan was predicted by William C. McAdoo, for mer secretary of thetreas- ury, in a statement made public tonight by thetreas- ury. The American people, he declared, will respond to the loan with the same de gree of patriotism which they manifested in previous campaigns and will lend sufficient amount to the government to enable it to discharge the most sacred debt that any nation ever in- cured.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-19
PRESIDENT TO LEAVE FRANCE FOR AMERICA ABOUT MAY 15
100 Killed or Hurt in Riot
 At AnlritSGr

LONDON, April l8.- The India office, in further official reports regarding the outbreak in India, says that at Armitsar on April B a mob defied the proclama- ton forbidding public meet ings. In the firing that en- sued over a hundred casual ties were caused.
 At Kasur, in the Punjab, the treasury was attacked on April B and one British soldier was killed and two British officers wounded.
 At Delhi on April B a Mohammedan mob inter ferred with the re-opening of the shops and the police were obliged to open fire. The troops were summoned and the mob scattered. Four policemen were in- jured.