davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
Rutland County
BRANDON

Plans are fast being comula,ed fo, Rr,r-
ions big Welcome Home" celebration
20 the bovs who ,ver. in III. .er,,,.. dr.
ing the World. Wnr, which will no hold IN
The afternoon and ,.veninc nf ,rnosaoy
Nov. II. A valuable medal viii he given
Zach Brandon how who. was +, ne sory,ce
It is expected Governor clement Adutnn,
General johnson and Col, Howard will bo
present The, program will include 81 ma.
rade and sports i'm the afternoon = han
uuet to be served nv tha ,Wouan,s Po,ief
Corps. and in th., evening. free rnctior
pictures spea,Sinp .by prominent r,.r ~
the State and a, grand ball 70 be held in
the town hall. The Brandon Conrert hand
will furnish music during the afternoon
md evening The following cor,ui,teo.
are in charge: Committee on Iarn,e
Major Frank p. Johnson. commit ~ IN
sports. l.. G. Rup,n. committee ~, x,,..,l,-
IRIS Walter T. Scot. on invi+otious !,
H. Cinson. chairman darcc con,mittoe
James p Leopara Il &c n,,,,ec,od th;,
will be one of .be birses, y.fl,,t pra,,-
1op has ovcr h,d ,tr rrani
Thomas of Fr,nt,in stroo. lnft
,esterdav for ,hicnro III ,,,ho,o aho
win en.nd tho .,,.i,tn. y,,,h har huo,i,or
Miss I,izyia Rurl<n of Rave, s,,o,,t ny,'r
nav and ruosd,,,' AZ ~, how ~ NJ 49,,
N,rs r A pus,,s- g., uo,,,,,,o,,a aa,,r,,,.
his loft hand in an orsil.,go a,,,,a, ~, 49,.
ror,, !, +hn rrnoIa di,,.7s. III,
ernoor To was t,,,a,, - w. p,,.,a,a
hosnItal whayc !, &c tboma,, :, ',.,u ha
,,ocassor,. 80 a,,,,rtas ..,..1s,.,, 49, .' NC
W. and Ne tIo To-. c.;.e,,,
hoya rotr,raa u,a,'.. ,,aI
.fta, ,,;si,i,,c, .ro,.,i,.e ,,,'a 49,. 800,
,,,,,s ,rha ,,,,aI ,., $500,
Grange u,os hoI, ca..s ,,
Inc fo,lou,i,o of,o,ra ,,,.., ,,,oa s ".
,s.r. .,t,.tar nv, a,a.e ..
nan E, Eov. ,ootrror Mr -,
steward FIovd uortjr. as..,at,,
s,oward Edw.ra - ,ha,,, a,.1,,''
Mice I,nio .r,,,o, ,r,,. ,,r.''''
Il Aver. secrstarr 6,,,,da S,,., ''s
Loenor I1enr,. ~ ,Ia,,ai,. ran So
T. Iouronco pon,nra ~. w. -
Flora Mrs Ham,, ~ Ma,,ou. "s
s,srentant s,ow.rd Nv, ~ ."
,,hona,.r NJ ana NJ. uyn,,
1ad.r, Ioft ,o,,o-o,v co. -,
80 ,,,hara 49,. ,,,iII .nnd ~
NJ Ioaon, boo so,d w. n,,,
Goods anh bis n,aca 90 b,s nna,,',
Iosa,b Tador; w ara N,rs I, - d.
',.,r, Who ho,a hoo, ,naa,,,, 49, a
,o,,s bero 1eft NIondo,, ~, a,,tao,vo s'
pridee,ort conn Carrnty S,son ,,,he w.
,artIv roturnad fro,,, a,,oraaas ".'o
-, ,,,on,,,.,,,,, .a,,, ,,s.,..s'
Two courtr,, and hi, oxnar,anoas n, ~
partop has resIgnod nc taoohar 80 r.,
=, tho loci hi1,h .ohoo, Ma. r,',
purditt of Pittsford bos hao, aIao,sa :,
an tho ,acarc, ana bo. boa,,, ,,,,,, a,,,,os
Nrs Thomas Devyitt 10 n, ,.,,, ,'a,.
o,onia at ber homo month of ,bo ,;,,a,.a
Miss Euponia Thomas was oi,o,, -
shower Friday evening at nor hone 49,,
Franklin street in honor Of her ,nnro,ch
ing marriage to Fred Ladam Misc
Thomas received n largo nunrhor ~,
presents. Games were played and re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
THE BROOKS OF NEW ENGLAND

The brooks of New England!
Have you ne'er heard them sing?
Have you ne'er heard the chorus
To the world wide they fling
As they unsteady ripple.
AS they rush, and they glide
Through forest, through meadow,
Or by the hillside?
I'VE flow from the mountain. we flow
to the sea.
Our song is the song of the land of tho
free
We sang to your sires. who fought by
our banks
We sing to their children. Fight onJ
Close your ranks!"
The brooks of New England!
Men pass-still they sing
And their chorus ne'er changes,
And ever they sing
To the message God gives them
To tell all mankind
While they purl. and they ripple,
They twist and they wind
I'VE sing to the red man, his race LONG
Is run,
Beware We the red nan with race just
begun!
We flow from the mountain, We flow ia
the sea,
Our song is the song of the land of the
free" p
John b. Foster in the New York Sun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
SOUTH ROYALTON

The Rov. w. G. Christie returned last
week from Madoc, Can, where he spent
his vacatlon.-The Halloween party,
given by the senior class of the high
school, Friday, was success. About
$50 was cleared. Music of an excellent
character was furnished by the high
school orchestra Irving Barrows died
October 90 of pneumonia. The fu-
neral was held from the house, the Rev,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
WATERBURY

Because of the district meeting of Re-
bekah Lodges here Friday evening the
Perian club meets Thursday afternoon
with Mrs circuit. Mrs. Grout and Mrs.
Edwards hostesses. The program is in
charge of Mrs Claire and Mrs, Graves
The Hypatia club meet Friday afternoon
with Mrs. d. +. Anterior, Mrs Atherton
and Mrs Shonio hostesses. The subject
was Photography and noed in the pa
Ters was the reading Robert Bruce-Won
derland Photographer of Nature" Robert
Bruce is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. w j.
Bruce, both former residents here.-The
Twenty Five club he'd it's first meeting
of the year last week in the l. O. @. T.
hall, the paper being given by Roy De-
merritt on 1.-THE New Competitions" ON
GERS elected were President. A. q.
Wheeler: vice. president, Max Ayers; Sec
retary-treasurer. G. Il. Adams. The ca
terng was in charge of Mr.. Picard, Il fine
lunch being served. For time at least,
the same place will he used for the meet
ings
Miss Bertha Relcigh is having n month s
vacation from her duties at the Water
bury Inn spending the time in Boston 49,
Miss Gertrude Miller, who has been
spending a months vacation in Lynn, has
returned to the lnn.-Mr and Mrs. w. f..
Davis have returned from motor trip to
Bellows Falls, Waipole and Windsor, re
turning by the way of Bradford. M ISIS
Bessie Cook and Miss Eta Graves gave
interesting reports of the state Christian
Endeavor convention at Woodstock at the
service at the Congregational Church sun
day evening. -Motorists are still in evil
dence at the Inn, notwithstanding the
y, I'll t.
fifth took place in the Phillips cemetery
in DuXbury Saturday afternoon. The flu
neral services were held in Barre The
deceased lived in Duxbury and Water
bury for many years and was a familiar
figure in the harness shop of his son,
Melville Griffith, in this village. After
the death of his son. he went to Barre
to live with another son.
News of the death of Mrs Anna NJ
Nalcourt, wife Of Joseph L. Valcourt of
South Windsor, Conn, has been received
with sincere sorrow by those who knew
her here. Returning and spending most
of her time at home. she was intimately
sterling qualities stood out strong She
leaves her husband; one daughter, Ruth.
wife of Albert II. Andrews Of Bath. Me.
and one sister, Mrs. Esther j. Avery of
East Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Va,court's
death occurred October 10 of cerebral
hemorrhage and because of her death the
wedding of Miss Ruth X. Valcourt
daughter of Joseph L. Va court. and
Albert II. Andrews which was solemnizcd
October 90 was very quiet. The bride. who
formerly lived here with her parents
attended school al Montpelier Seminary
and was employed for n time by the
Waterbury Savings Bank & Trust com
pany. The groom, who is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin S Andrew of New
ton Junction, n. H., was formerly a nurse
at the Vermont state hospital.
On Friday evening the annual meeting
of Rebekah Lodges of District No. 7 will
be held in |. o. o. +. hall here with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
WARREN

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Allen of Barre
were in town Sunday.-Goodale and Neil
have bought the Walter Drew farm
Fred Cardell is seriously i'll. Enie
Lamondor is caring for him.-IIazel
Pierce is going to winter in Florida
Abraham Van Deusen has bought the
house and land belonging to the late
Orvil Jones estate.--Lloyd Long has
moved his family to Montpelier c.
Austin of Mortified was in town recent
ly.--Earl Fuller was in Montpelier Tues
day.-W. }. McGafiin of Mortified is in
town doing mason work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06

friends here has gone to her home in
Rochester.-Joseph Messer Is taking a few
days from his work at Cooley's garage
because OF sore hand.-Les.ie Hayes Is
home from Lake Placid for ten days
vacation Mr. and Mrs. ID. G. Hayes and
Homer May were In Burlington Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06

Your "unuscd" Assets-that types
writer. musical instrument. furniture.
office fixtures Q: appliance-are mar,
ket able, for cash. through the classnn
fed columns. "A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06

II. l.. M. Barnes of Woodstock officiating.
The remains were buried in Riverside
cemetery. Mr. Barrows married Miss
Cora Cowdery and since his mar
riage abs lived with his family on the
Cowdery farm. He was an exemplary
farmer and a much respected citizen. He
had been in somewhat delicate health
for several years. He leaves a widow.
two daughters and one son. Miss Grace
Barrows is a teacher in the pubic schools
of Peabody. Mass, Miss Alice Barrows
teaches in the Center school and Water
is a junior In the high schooi.-Miss 1vah
Dunklee gave a very successful enter
tainment at knights hall Monday even
ing consisting Of two readings: "a
Marriage PROPOSAL and "Chitra." Ken
meth Christie assisted in the entertain
ment as vocalist and pianist. The same
program was given in Woodstock last
week. The program was much enjoyed
by a good sized audience.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
ROCHESTER.

Mrs. Follonsby has resigned her
position as teacher OF the first and
second grades and has gone to St.
Johnsbury. where she will join her
huband.-Mr and Mrs Charles Town
son are In Boston visiting their son.
Harold Wilson of Bethel was in town
visiting his sister, Mrs. Bundy.
Last Wednesday evening Mrs. Stock
dale fell down the stairs at the home
of her daughter and is in a serious
conditon.--Nelson Gibbs and Mrs
Florence Scott of Stockbridge were
married at the Methodist Episcopal
parsonage Wednesday.-Mr. and Mrs.
Cresey were in Rutland one day last
week.-Miss Lillian Kinsman was at
home over Sunday from her school in
Susie Jewett and Miss
Pauline Smith were visitors at the
home of Miss Jewett in Granville, over
Evening journal., 1919-01-24

tions lecture on the various problems.
These lectures would OF course be open
TO the public thereby carrying on an
educational program In good roads.
Recommendation No. 10.
up TO the present time there seems
to have been no enforced law relative
TO the regulation OF traflc over our
highways. With the Improvement OF
our roads and the spending OF large
amounts OF money on our highways. It
is quite necessary that these highways
be protected from the ravages OF alb
normal trafflc. Some OF our counties
have constructed improved roads which
have suffered seriously by this traflc,
and oftentimes several hundred dol
lars OF damage Is done by the passage
OF one vehicle over our highways. In
several States laws have already been
passed safeguarding the roads against
the rsvages OF the heavy auto truck.
These trucks have been rapidly devel-
oped and made constantly heavier.
Some OF the lighter county roads
could Withstand with ordinary fnainte-
nance, trucks weighing up 10 three tons,
but when subjected TO nve-ton trucks.
they rapidly so 10 pieces. While our
State roads that are now being con-
struoted will stand the nve-ton truck
without considerable maintenance. we
should. however. safeguard against the
increase over 1ve-ton truck. and
would therefore recommend that laws
that would protect our highways
against the excessive loading OF trucks
OF larger than nve-ton type. This
could be done by limiting the gross
load that could be carried on a truck,
and limiting the weight per inch width
OF tire that can be carried on any
vehicle. be IL horse drawn or motor.
This law should also include features
that would govern the speed OF these
heavy vehicles. II truck trailers do moi
require a license al the present time
u should be noted that the destruction
OF the road caused by the trailer Is
Evening journal., 1919-01-24
SECRET OF
DARK HAIR
Look Young and BE Popular. Use TIA
Creole" and Have Dark,
Lustrous Hair.

Your gray. faded. thin or streaked hair
betrays you into looking old. no matter
how young you feel. Most folks Judge you
by your looks. II Is unnecessary to look
old. as by applying "La Creole" Hair
Dressing 10 all your hair. as per simple d.
rections on the bottle. all your gray or
faded hair gradually turns TO a beautiful.
soft. even dark shade. ia Creole" Hair
Dressing Is absolutely harmless and can be
used In the privacy OF your room. Try Il
yourself, you will enjoy the experiences and
the pleasure Of having beautiful, soft.
thick, evenly dark hair again. lie Creole
is making thousands happy by bringing
back the beautiful. dark color and lustre
70 their gray or faded hair. la creols"
Hair Dressing has been used by many
ladies and gentlemen for past 80 years. and
is sold By n. b. .Danforth's Drug Store and
all good drug stores everywhere. Mall
orders promptly flled upon receipt Of regu-
lar price, s1.0o "Ls Creole" Hair Dress
ing Is guaranteed.
Evening journal., 1919-01-24

out OF this work, I recommend that
stereoptlcon slides Of our road work
De made, as well as motion pictures
taken and shown throughout the State /.
these pictures accompanied with leo
lures from engineers OF the State High
way Department or engineers from the
various associations that are now car
rying on educational work In highway
building. This work should be carried
on IN cooperation with the Chamber
Of Commerce. Automobile Association.
Parent-Teschers' Association. Farm Blu
reaus. Hlsh Schools. Community Meet
lnss, and other organized associations.
The cost OF the work would be trivial
and the general benefit would be real
lied by all the people OF the State.
Recommendation No. n.
The supply OF highway engineers is
considerably less than the demand. This
suggests close cooperative program
with Delaware State College. 10 see II
u is not possible 10 coordinate work
OF the Highway Department with a
course OF highway engineering, whereby
students OF Delaware College may re-
ceive the benefits OF the experience they
might receive In the Highway Depart
ment, as well as the Highway Depart
ment might receive the benefits OF the
technical highway training OF the en-
gineers graduating from the college and
employed by the department
Recommendation No. IL.
Highway engineering is advancing in
great strides and Il Is urgent that we
Keep our assistant engineers In keep
lng with the latest methods. highest
type OF construction. as well as up-to-
date details In materials and highway
engineering. Every possible effort 10
furnish and provide an opportunity for
our engineers 10 become thoroughly ef-
flcient along every line Of highway en-
gineeElng Is urged. One means OF do
ing this is In providing evening courses
as well as having highway specialists
and engineers OF the various organlza-
Evening journal., 1919-01-24
Urge Construction of 81 More Miles of Neu Highway in State

nearly as great as the truck itself.
"In order to make sure that tho reg
ulatlon OF traflc Is enforced this law
should carry with II the police power
TO our maintenance patrolmen and as
slstant engineers. who would have pow
er 10 enforce the provisions OF the act.
This concludes my Recommendstory
Report for 1919 The general features
Of the activities OF the department have
been mentioned. All records and re-
suits are kept on permanent nle In the
once OF the chief engineer. and any
one interested and desiring more detail
relative to any OF the subjects In this
report will nnd The records always open
for inspection and Investigation.
"The above recommendations cover
approximately lfty-one (5i) miles OF
road but II is urged that additional
contracts located on the tentative high
way system be put under contract II
the supply OF labor and materials in
1919 prove adequate.
"A portion OF the State Road between
Glendale or Milford and Milton. Lewes
and Rehohoth would open up that sec
tIon OF the State 10 all year traflc and
provide a hard surfaced road TO Della
wares summer resort.
III Is strongly urged that large pro-
gram be accepted and outlined. not only
TO speedily complete our State system,
but 10 take advantage OF any surplus OF
labor and materials that might exist
during 1919. A large program at this
time Is again advocated In order 10 make
up for the delay and trouble that was
experienced during the past year while
our labor and materials were being used
In the direct war activities.
Evening journal., 1919-01-24

Pleased landlords ana satisfied ten
ants are the result OF WANT AID diplo-
macy.-Adv. '
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-10
ON THE WARREN COUNTRY CLUB LINKS
LN THE WORLD OF WOMAN

of foreign trade as foreign trade pro- motion manager of the American Ex- press company.
 American Goods Liked
 Miss Carroll has some ideas of her own about the foreign trade situation which she is going to put into effect. For instance. it is her belief, she says. that Europeans are partial 10 Ameri- can-made goods and that the demand for merchandise made in the United States, particularly staple necessities, is going to increase rapidly within the next few years, regardless Of the busi- ness recovery of Europe and the re- sumption of her own manufactures.
 Even to South Seas
 We are going after the business in the smaller and less known countries, too," says Miss Carroll. Already we are sending safety razors and shaving accessories to Persia, India, South Africa, marry of the islands of the South Seas, Iceland, Russia, Japan and China"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-10
SEMI-ANNUAL ELECTION

The semi-annual elections for the held Monday and the following off cers were elected: Ernie Johnson, president; Barrett Jeffrey. vice presi- dent; Earl Twomey, secretary; Ed J. Lawrenson, treasurer; Harry Crockett and Hattie Madam, executive board :; Paul Landrum, athletic manager; Madeline Hankins, social manager; Gerard Downs, cheer leader; Joe Mu- heims song leader; Earl Reagan, cam eraman; and Latch Buedsoe, newspa- per reporter.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-10
STIFF SENTENCES FOR BROTHERS

have federal state coun officials "A czens in Phoenix for the within the thorough providing ca in the state working or the law to ferret punish unjust profits fine of $5OOO penntary bot With the
 
 y and distaning the period Of industrial
  Who endanger the their to
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-10
TRYING THE PUBLIC PATIENCE

" HE big body of citizens throughout the
 coal strike
 that of production
 have not been heavily felt by the brought
 
 time fuel rectionsthe ghtess The the noble Will the the small working conditions? Midwest headline And whether bizzards lie now on
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-10
H7CH SCHOOL NOTES

(High school news will appear on this page of the Review three days each week. including brief items of general interest alike to parents, teachers and pupils. If you know any high school news, telephone or mail it to School Editor, Bisbee Daily Re- view. The editor will be especially pleased to hear from high school pu- pills, and where possible, will publish their news notes exactly as written by them.=Ed.l
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-10
GERMANY RECALCITRANT

HE time the Germany come The
 attention of the diverted to the
 League of Nations fiasco he
 has rather lost sight of of the patches from Paris acknowledgment of defeat through terms in openly defiant mpenten protocol by which treaty In other words unchaned living those which possibly dodge subterfuge efforts gratifying observe Germany ready for military action This
 final conclusive showdown with Germany
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-10
HAT TO SUIT ALL NEEDS

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Any number of varied things may be on the en- gagement book for the day including shopping and perhaps theater. A hat to suit all needs for dress and service at the same time is essential.
 A small hatwith a rolling brim which fills this qualification has a crown of black antique The brim consists of a bdndeau of black and gold satin. The shape of this brim makes a veil particularly attractive
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-10

What does a woman know about safety razors? Or what does she know about foreign trade? Evidently one of them knows considerable about both, for announcement has been made by Georfe l.. Storm, chairman of the American Safety Razor corpo- ton that a woman has been named general manager of the subsidiary cX- port company of that S20.000.000 cor poration. Her name is Miss Jane Carroll. She is a Cornell graduate, and served her apprentice in the study
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-10
ATTRACTIVE SHOPPING BAG

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-She may have a very pretty shopping bag of pin seal or perhaps of brocade, but when next a new suit, dress, or coat is purchased, new shopping bag either to match or to contrast, will eb the next wish.
 An attractive bag is of a new shade of brown velvet combined with gold brocade. The handle also is of the brocade, ornamcnted with tortoise shell to match the mounting
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-10
DAILY SMILE FOR WOMEN

Times have changed" sighed uncle Bill Bottletip. Times have surely changed"
 What makes you think so?"
 "A little family party l attended last night. The women folks talked poli- tics while the men folks got off in corner and changed recipes. .''-- Washington Star
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-10
BASKETBALL PRACTICE

The high school military company is getting a lot of basketball practice besides their regular military drill this year. There are seven or eight squads in the company and three times week regular games are held in the gymnasium.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-10
MENU FOR TODAY

BREAKFAST-Stewed prunes, cook ed cereal, toast, coffee.
 LUNCHEON-Pig in blanKets, brown bread and butter, pickles, tea.
 DINNER Chicken with dumplings, potatoes boiled with chicken, baked squash, celery, currant jelly, nut pud- ding, coffee.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-10
SMILE WITH US
THE ONLY RELIABLE TEST

'Is this for publication? inquired the conscientious interviewer.
 How do l know?" rejoined Sena- tor Sorguhm. Its impossible to be sure whether anything ought to be published till after it appears in print. Washington Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-10
MILITARY lNsrRuc+oR TO SPEAK

Ed J. LawrensOn, military instruc- tor and athletic coach for the high school, will soon speak before the Boys Hi-Y club on the subject Of Keeping Fit" The club is looking forward with interest to this talk as most of the members are interested in athletics.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-10
THE REAL MALADY OF THE PARLOR
 BOLSHEVIKI

ENNES conferences that among
 hundred socaled Bolsheviki l thirtnine criminals sixty
 to Russia How the proportions really authentic figures study of the subject he makes the in that have full share
 The real Boshevik the difficult Co ac count for It the fools who puzzle their Anything be in the operation of the amaoy speech brings their unmeasued rSnny brutality government in Russia meets their tenderest indulgence
 Mir finds of dupe of ism" hat years munism MarXism syndasm fenlinism hailed their made fashionable wealth who be considered ed their hour Pohevim this unatic fringe It's "neecuas" ignorany cept something dealm deasc Its shut it's operation the most oppressive tyranny felt it's theorists who quite lions foreign whiskers and waving
 Mir which the various forms of their be accurate probably from psychoh psychotha but mainly they combination of ignorance and egosm which in most cases complication of
 judge permitted in and saloons combined boost prices Then district they would be prosecuted for proerng Legal dcrfuly and fearuly
 Surely British, Jugo- Sdv lie awake in that will get by an Italian poet
 Japan udicou5 bribery will soften the blow Shantung. The
 radicals been indicted in New York for criminal a achy. Just what is the lawful anarchy?
 q 275 per proposal dry victory has tried that LiuI of beer.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-10

and now Junior in the high school, spoke on the recent boys conference at the regular weekly meeting of the Boys Hi-Y club. He laid emphasis on the work of Harry Rimmer who was one of the prominent speakers at the conference.