davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-25
Patrick Smith

Patrick Smith, for 20 years a grocery
man of this city, died Saturday at his
home on johnson street after an illness
of three years with bright's disease. Mr..
Smith was 66 years of age and is sur
vived by a brother, John Fl. Smith Of
Keeseville, N. Y, four sisters, Mrs.
j. H. Oliver, the misses Minnie and
Anna, all Of this city, and Mrs. J. T..
O'Byrne Of Brooklyn. N. Y. The funeral
was held in Keeseville Tuesday morn
ing at the Church of the Immaculate
Conception, and the burial took
place in the local cemetery there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-25
Mrs. .Dnli0 Lambert

Mrs. Julia Poirer Lambert, for many
years a well-known resident of this city,
died Saturday at the State hospital in
Waterbury and the body was brought
here for the funeral and burial. Mrs.
Lamberts exact age is not known but
she is believed to have been more than
80 years old. She leaves one daughter,
Mrs. Sophie Sourdiff of this city, a son.
Louis Lambert of Websterville, a brother
John Poirier. and two grandchildren.
The funeral was held at St. Joseph s
Church on Tuesday. with burial in Mt
Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-25

from acute trouble with his heart A
priest arrived before he died shortly
after three o'clock.
Mr. Fogg was As years Of age and
has been in Burlington about 90 years
OF late he has been member of the
firm of Fogg & Diekmann, at the
same time continuing the business
which he began several years ago
dealing in shoes and doing shoe repair
ing on Pitkin street. He is survived by
his wife and two brothers, Henry of
Eden and Gay of Randolph, also by
two sisters. Miss Lucy Fogg of Eden
and Mrs. Bertha Mann of Detroit
Mich.
The funeral will be held at 81. Jo-
| seph's Church at nine O'Clock Satur-
day morning. Burial will be in Mt. Cal
vary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-25
Solomon Walk

Solomon Walk died Friday morning
at the home of David Bayarsky, 40 First
street. Mr.. Walk, who was 70 years of
age. has been a teacher of Hebrew in this
city for a number of years. He is sur
vived by one son. David Walk of Rutland.
and two daughters. Mrs. NJ. Hirshberg Of
Burlington and Mrs. II. Lazarowtz of
Middlebury. The funeral was held Fri
day afternoon at ono O'Clock in the
Synagogue and the burial was in the
Hebrew cemetery at South Burlington.
Rabbi II, w. Sacks officiated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-25
Mrs. George Raymond

The funeral of Mrs. George Ray
mond. who died from gas suffocation
early Wednesday morning at her home
on Park avenue. will be held Friday
morning at nine o'clock at st, An
thongs Church, with burial in Mt. Cal
vary cemetery. Mrs. Raymond was 30
years of age and is survived by her hus-
band and four children. She was born
in Keeseville. n. Y,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-25
Mrs. 3. w. Hindcs

Fanny Elizabeth Hindes, wife of
Spencer w. Hindes, died Tuesday morn
ing at her residence at 222 South Union
street. aged 81 years.
The funeral services will be held on
Friday morning at 1915 o'clock at st.
Paul's Church, with interment in Ver-
gennes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-25
Frank A. FOEg

Frank A. Fogg. a shoemaker. died
suddenly early this morning af-
ter an illness of less than two hours.
Mr.. Fogg was feeling as well as usual
Wedne sday afternoon and went to the
home of "A relative to spend Christmas
eve. At one o'clock this morning
he. was taken i'll and went to his home
So Pitkin street. Physicians were called
but their efforts were of no avail as 1t
was apparent that he was suffering
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-25

Leo Laramie, aged one month and II
days. died Sunday morning at the home
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. Laramie
Of II Hayward street. of malnutritiOn.
The funeral was held Monday afternoon
at ST. Joseph's Church. with burial in
Mt. Calvary cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-25
Mrs, Ameiia st. George

Mrs. Amelia St. George, aged SO died
Tuesday morning at the home of her
son. Napoleon st. George. at It's Elmwood
avenue after an illness of several weeks
with diseases incident to old age. Mrs.
st. George was born In Canada but had
lived for many years in Burlington. The
funeral will be held at ST. Joseph's
Church Friday morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-25
Fred BOhnnnn

Fred Bohanan of Hyde Park. who was
employed by United States Senator Car
roll s. Page. died of tetanus at a local
institution Tuesday. The body was re-
moved to the funeral parlors of r. w.
Quincy, and was taken to Hyde Park
Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-25
Alexander Ie<lOux

Alexander, the seven-years-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ledoux of Milton,
died Monday night Of pneumonia at tho
Fanny Allen hospital. The funeral was
held at Milton Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-25
TO-day's Funerals

The funeral of Mrs. Amelia st.
George will be held this morning at
nine o'clock at st. Josephs Church.
The funeral of Mrs. S. w. Hindes will
be held this morning at 1915 o'clock at
St. Paul's Church. The body will be taken
to Vergennes for burial i'm the family lot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-25
OBITUARY


Joseph Louis. the 27-day-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Cadorette of Lakeside,
died Thursday evening at TAO o'clock. The
funeral was held Friday afternoon at 2:3O
O'Clock at st. Joseph's Church and inter-
ment was made in Mt. Calvary ceme-
terry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-25

strength and beauty OF character and
mind.
The funeral services we're held on
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
her late home, and the interment was
I'm Lake View cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-25
Hardy II. Gordon

The following account appears in the
Plattsburgh Press of the death of Hardy
II. Gordon, a graduate of the Edmunds
high school and well known in this city:
THE sad news of the sudden death in
New York of Hardy Haughran Gordon
was received here yesterday in des-
patch from the young mans father, Will
liam H. Gordon of this city. who was in
New York on visit to his son.
Hardy Gordon was nephew of Mrs
John Hauehran of this city and held a
fine position with the International cor
poration in New York. He was born in
Edinburgh Center in 1893 was graduated
from Edmunds high school IN Burlington,
Clark University in Worcester, Mass.
and also studied two years thereafter at
Harvard. lie volunteered as Il soldier
soon after the United States entered the
war. His young brother, Harold, was
killed in France during The very last
weeks of fighting prior to the armisticc,
and this bereavement leaves his father
childless.
Hardy Gordon was an unusually fine
promising. likable, young man and the
sympathy of all will go out to the be-
reaved ones.
Funeral services will he held at the
home of Mrs. John Haughran, 90 Macomh
street. on Wednesday afternoon at two
O'Clock. and the interment will be in
Riverside cemetery in this city"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-25

You may sell tnat property through
adequate advertising In the classified.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-25
Mrs. r.. w. Gregory

Mrs. r. w. Gregory died Monday
morning at $50 o'clock at her home on
Emwood avenue after an illness of ten
days with bronchitis. Her death occurred
on the 50th anniversary of her wedding.
Lorraine Burnham Woodwork was born
in Underhill. the daughter of Franklin
and Lovila Stiles Woodwork. Her early
education was under Prof. j. s. Cilley
of Jericho and she continued her studies
at Newbury Academy. AT an early age
she showed unusual proficiency in the
languages and music, and she was more
Interested in higher education than the
average woman of those days
On December % 1869. she was married
to Thomas w. Gregory. who died in 1916
OF their four children, two survive Ruth
II. and Homer w. She also leaves two
grandchildren. Mildred A. Gregory and
Mary f. Waddell a sister, Mrs. C. l..
McClelland of Bennington, and a brother,
Fred Woodwork, of New York city. as
well as several nieces and nephews.
Mrs. Gregory was an unusually devoted
member of the Methodist Episcopal
Church and its various organizations. She
retained to the last her keen interest in
all church and missionary affairs, al
though prevented by ill-health from TAX
ing an active part In them. She was
a rarely unselfish and self-sacrficing
wife and mother, woman of unusual
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-25
friday, Jan. 2
The
January T.
Clearance
Sales

A sale that will be q
distinct factor IN re-
duclng llv1ng costs.
The Old Bee Hive will
continue to fulfill it's
function of offering dur
ing the January Clear
ance Sales, select lines of
wanted merchandise at
such very low prices as to
make it a great factor in
reducing living costs.
It will he a sale of the
greatest Importance to
everyone for it will af-
ford ample and liberal
opportunities to secure
varied lines of merchan-
disc at prices that will in
most instances be lower
than present replace
ment costs.
The clearance sale of
women's suits, coats and
dresses will excel in val
ues offering at extremely
low prices, practically
every garments in our
stocks for quick clear
ance.
Then the sales of hos
iery, knit underwear and
muslin underwear will
present savings over
spring prices of fully Is
per cent.
Other features will be
the sales of dress ging-
hams, dress cottons, WOOL
ems, silks, etc.
The clearance sales of
dress trimmings, embroi-
deries and ribbons.
The January sale of
Rugs, Linoleums, Wall
Papers, Dinner Ware,
etc.
In all it will be in spite
of the present high costs
and still higher costs of
all merchandise for
spring-a sale that will
mean savings that great
ly add to the prestige of
these semi-annual clear
ance sales.
The January Clearance
Sales begin Friday, jan
uary 2.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-06
BRITISH PROTEST
J.. S. FILMS
IN ENGLAND
MOVIE MAGNATES WANT INDUS
TRY STRICTLY UNDER
BRITISH CONTROL

LONDON, Sept. 2.-British cine
matograph exhibitors and those con
nected with the industry of Ameri-
can companies as instanced by the
recent formation or a branch of an
American company in this country.
The importance, from a national
point of view of keeping the British
industry entirely under British con-
troll was emphatically urged at a
recent meeting of British moving
picture interests.
Resolutions were adopted request
ing the government to support the
British film production on a large
scale; urging that the American
people be appealed to reciprocate by
showing British films in their coun-
try; requesting British capitalists
and investors to refrain from in
vesting in picture th~eaters under
foreign control. and asking the as
sistance of the British public in
opposing the erection of moving pic
ture theaters controlled by other
than British subjects.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-06
FRANCE TO TAKE
over RICH LANDS

BOOTS, France, Aug. 3O.-The
domaine of C%hambord, one of the
richest and most interesting of the
chateau districts of Touraine, and
which is included in the ~sequestered
enemy property in France, will be-
come the property of the state IL .
petition signed by practically the
entire adult population Of 1.-THE de-
partment of the Loir-et-Cher is
granted.
Chambord, which for years has
been visited annually by thousands
of tourists, was a hunting preserve
in 1919 when Francois / began to
transform it into a royal country
seat. Since then it has served as
a residence for Henry II, Charles
TX, Louis XIII, Louis XIV, Stanis-
las and the last Count of Chambord,
pretender to the throne of France
under the title of Henry v.
On the death of Henry ", the ell
der branch of the Bourbon family
became extinct and the domaine OF
Chambord, with its magnificent rem
naissance chateau, passed into the
hands of the Spanish Bourbons.
The dozen or more princes who
had an interest in the property at
the outbreak of the Val ere di-
vided in their sympathies. Two OF
the Princes Of Bourbon Parma, Sixte
and Xavier, fought with the allies
in the Belgian army, others fought
against them with the Austrians.
One of the p~rincesses of the fam
lily, who became Empress of Austria,
was suspected in the Central en-
pires of lukewarmness toward their
cause. The question now has arisen
how to distinguish between, friend
and foe in such cases. On m point
the people of Touraine are agreed
and that is that the occasion for
the state to take possession of the
property should not be missed.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-06
CLAIM
RUSS SICK OF
BOLSHEv|kI
DESERTER SAYS OFFICERS TELL
MEN ALLIES KILL
PRISONERS

SOROKA, Russian Lapland, Sept.
2.-Virtually all of the prisoners
who have been taken by the allied
forces, who have operated for more
than a year on the Murmansk rail-
way front, declare that the people
of the interior of Russia, from those
once wealthy down to the poorest
peasant, are tired and disguised
with the Bolshevik regime.
One deserter from the Bolsheyik
ranks told the Associated Press
correspondent that the Bolshevik
officers spread among the men the
statement that the allies and white
guards killed all prisoners. The
allied command is endeavoring to
counterfeit this impression by scat
tering from airplains propaganda
leaflets promising fair treatment to
those who surrender. Officers, how
ever. consider the effect of these
entirely problematical, as the back
bone of the Bolshevik forces On this
front are either Red Firms or
Chinese, who, under communist Of
ficers (the communists are the few
dominant Bolsheviki) hold in check
the unwilling Russian peasant and
|workmen conscripts.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-06
GERMANY TO ABANDON FLOODING
OF MARKET With POOR GOODS

COBLENZ, Aug. 30.-German
manufacturers are planning to re-
habilitate their world trade by "a
new policy" according to a writer
in the Deutscher Handel Warte OF
Nuremberg. 1t contemplates moth
g less, he says, than abandonment
of the Flooding of foreign coun-
tries with trashy goods"
Admitting that the outlook for
German exports is unfortunate" in
view of the progress in manufacture
ing made by Japan, America, Eng
land and other countries, the belief
is expressed that those nations are
so busy trying to increase their In
dustrial production that they are be-
coming lax in the matters of beauty,
quality and price.
America seeks to drive Germany
from the world markets." says the
article. The entente concerns it.
self also with working against our
exports in neutral countries. Yet
all this cannot scare US. 1t is
thereby made clear what b%oundless
esteem exists for German manufac-
turer in enemy countries. The
goods which are best, most beauti-
full and cheapest will find their way
into other lands.
Through Improvement Of our
scientific methods our government
must promote German export bust
ness. The means r already at
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-06
RUSSIAN BOlsHtVK
LEADER IS, MYSTERY

MEDvEJIA CORA, Russian Lap
land, Aug. 29.-Legends are spring
ing up among the peasants in the
territory about the Murmansy rail-
way front, where American railway
troops assisted the Russo-allied
forces against the Bolsheviki, about
the personality of a Bolshevik chief
tain known as Spirodonoff.
Like the notorious MAKO" a dar-
ing Bolshevik/ bandit whose fame
has become widespread in the
Ukraine, Spirodonoff has never been
seen by any of the allied forces,
though captured documents and
overheard telephone conversations
between Bolshevik commanders,
convince the allies that Spiradonoff
exists.
One Of the stories about him is
that, as Bolshevik commander of
operations on the Murmansk front,
he has been twice wounded. but
now insists on being carried to the
front in a chair, from which he di-
reefs front line operations. From
peasants it is learned that he COM
bines great personal daring with ab-
solute ruthlessness in dealing with
those who oppose him.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-06

TOXIC, Sept. 2.-Soaring prices
for food and clothing as well as
house rent show no elimination in
Japan. The cost or living. accord
ing to the Yorodzu has increased
ten-fold since 1887 while wages
have advanced only four-fold. AS
against So yen a, koku, for instance
during the rice riots of August, last
year, the price. of rice has now risen
TO Sc yet a koku Give bushels) and
a grave food crisis has resulted.
Japan is a country of large fami-
lies and with rice costing about SIS
for every five bushels the head of
a family has to do some hard think
ing. Other food necessities, es-
pecially sugar. which Japanese use
considerably, have risen in proper
ton to rice. 1t is rne great middle
class of Japan, the people working
on small salaries, which is raising
e greatest cry.
Although wealth has increased as
"a result of the war the real wealth
of the masses has decreased and
the people of Japan are relatively
poor. At the same time national
tastes have changed and the Spar
tan simplicity of olden times is no
longer endured.
Low salaries in public services
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-06
MANY EXHIBITS FOR
|. A. STOCK SHOW

Los ANGELES, Aug 29.-En-
tries of stock from Wyoming, Colo
RADIO, Missouri and Arizona as well
as various points in California have
been received for the Los Angeles
Livestock show which will be held
at Exposition park in this city Octo-
Der Is to &c.
The premium list which has Just
been issued by Manager C.. r.
Thomas, provides for the display
of all classes Of beef cattle. dairy
cattle, draft and : saddle horses,
mules, jacks, ponies, swine, sheep.
goats, poultry. pigeons and rabbits.
An elaborate program of attractions
has been arranged, noteworthy
among which will be a public sale.
under the auspices of the California
Holstein Breeders association and
the exhibit of the California Dairy
mems association.
More than $4,000 in premiums
and prizes have been listed and of
this sum, $4,000 will be awarded
as prizes to owners and breeders of
stock and $4,000 for racing
purses.
Twelve harness races have been
arranged The trotters and PAGERS
will be required to perform under
National Trotting association rules
with entry fees of 5 per cent and
5 per cent from money winnings.
The running races will be open to
all upon payment of 3 per zen of
the purses.
Arrangements r being made to
provide ample accommodations for
the large exhibits of animals at Ex-
position Park.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-06
UNCLAIMED T

The following is a list of I'M
claimed letters at the Goldfield, Ne
vada, postoffice remaining ~uncalled
for up to and including August 80.
1919. When calling for same,
please say advertised:
Boeche, Henry; Bignall, Mrs.
Martha; Charra, Charra, NJ, Dunn,
Richard; Duesler, VIM; Hassel,
Mrs. Peter: Hutchinson, Mrs,
James; Johnson, G.. s.; Kuzich,
Mat; Labachotte, Matte; Omar,
Jose; Rudd, Carl; Stevenson, E. p;
Thomson, Chriss; Thompson, J H.;
Troxel, w. M.
HELEN RosEkrHAL, P. NJ.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-06
COST OF LIVING CONTINUES TO RISE
IN JAPAN AND FOOD CRISIS RESULTS

have so depleted the personnel that
government institutions like the
post office, telegraphs, police force
and schools are all undermined.
Industrial companies, however, are
paying dividends of from SO to 100
per cent and distributing big
bonuses. lands and rents are raising
in value and the farmer is boarding
his rice until he has pushed the
market to its highest notch.
The distress of today is chiefly
felt by the la%w-abiding class of the
nation. No riots have occurred
like last year. The press generally
blames the government for not
finding a suitable remedy. THE sit
uation calls for urgent action"
writes the editor of the Kokumin.
Some people are about to famisb.
The continued advance in prices
has developed a kind of reign of
terror"
/ "If it is impossible" say the
Yorodzu, Ito bring down the price
of rice and other necessities, the
government must devise means of
increasing incomes. Otherwise peace
and order in society cannot be main
taiped and the very foundation of
the nation will be endangered"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-06
MEDICAL SERVICE
EX-ARMY men

The public health service has
opened temporary offices at Room
5, City Hall, Reno, New, to give
medical aid to discharged soldiers,
sailors, marines and nurses.
The public health service has
been authorized by congress to give
free medical and surgical care and
treatment to discharged soldiers,
sailors, marines and nurses who
may be suffering from a disability
incurred In the military service, or
that may be reasonably COZ ,ected
with a former injury or disease con-
tracted while in the military sefv-
ice.
Persons suffering from veneral
disease are entitled to treatment
providing this disease was con
tracted before their entrance into
the army.
Officers and enlisted men who
have been on active duty in the
military service, but who r now in
the reserve corps on the inactive
list, are classed as beneficiaries.
Any discharged soldier. sailor,
marine and nurse in need of medi-
cal assistance as stated above,
should communicate with Chas. s.
Freedman, A. A. Surgeon, Room
s, City Hall, Reno, New. >
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-06

hand. We possess research insti-
tutes for coal, iron, leather, textiles
and food chemistry. We must step
farther along this road. Besides,
professional schools are to be i'm
proved in order to raise the general
level of labor. Technique and sci
ence must work together to save
the raw material.
Already foreign nrms are seek
.ing German goods. In Berlin a
Merchandise Elk
change has been organized. A
number of American chambers of
commerce have raised the demand
to renew business with Germany as
soon as possible. 1t is known that
in South America there is also
lively need for German wares. The
sharp competition which is already
apparent between England and Am
erica will be profitable for our ex-
ports The ten-year-long relations
of our merchants with other coun-
tries can build the bridge for our
export trade.
THE earlier flooding of foreign
countries with trashy goods will
cease. We shall lay emphasis on
goods of quality for only the best
value products will henceforth gain
entrance to the worlds markets. If
peace and order can be restored in
the fatherland then we need not be
uneasy about the outlook for the
future"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-09-06
THREE BABIES BORN
HERE IN FIVE DAYS

DIR. Brown now has a baby colony
on a small scale at the Mine Opera
tors hospital, as the third child in
five days was born there this morn
ing. The latest arrival is Richard
o Harrison Savage, son of r. E.
Savage, employed by the state high
way commission. AS the father is
suffering from a broken leg, sus-
tanned near Las Vegas recently, he
is unable to properly celebrate the
big event.