davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-15
IN VERMONT;
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES

rived here and are in course Of trans
port to the plant In that town. This
company has been organized with a very
strong backing and the cheese factory
will start. II is expected, with the milk
from 900 or 700 cows. The interior Of the
building is being put into shape and the
plant will be running up to full capacity
within a very short time.-Mr. and Mrs.
Edward P. Cushman have returned from
Sudbury, whittier they were called on
account Of the illness and death of Mrs
Julia Wallace, an aunt of Mrs. Cush-
man, who had been with her through the
worst of her illness.-Since they installed
their wheat-grinding plant early last
winter the Star Mills have ground out
over 5000 bushels of wheat to LOO bar
rels Of flour. and the influx Of wheat to
the mill does not yet give any indications
of slackenng UP. The wheat so far
ground has come mostly from Addison
county towns. but several towns from
adjoining counties are represented among
the contributors.-Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
l, CASTOR and their daughter, Miss Hor-
tense CASTOR, have returned home to
Hyde Park, Mass. after a visit here of
several weeks.-Mrs. Randall Hammond
has returned to Brandon after visit
here with Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fred Ham
mond at the United States stock farm
in Weybrtdge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-15
JTLAND co. w. C. T. u.
CONVENTION CLOSES

Rutland. May 14.-The SSrd annual
Invention of the Women's Christian
importance Union of Rutland county,
hich opened at the Methodist Church
this city Tuesday, closed this morn
Z after electing officers and deciding
hold the 1920 convention in Pitts
I'd. The new officers are: President,
rs. Grace LaFrancis of Poultney;
Mrs. Emily b. Eaton
Poultney and Mrs. Charles Harris
Poultney; secretary. Mrs. w. l..
|cher of Rutland; treasurer, Mrs. II.
Perkins of Rutland.
BIT was stated that S27 was secured
!. the jubilee fund during the Rut-
BID convention. Rutland county gave
|htribu uops. tho officers reported, to-
! lds 20 ambulances sent 10 France, Ia
lid kitchens furnished the army, NOV
E picture apparatus for many can
hments, hostess house furnishings
Id for thousands Of comfort bags.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-15
MARSHALL d. HOWE DIES
Well Known Agricultural Writcr-Rep-
resented Newfnnc In 1882


Newfane. May H-Marshall d. Howe
of Newfane. one of the oldest persons
in town, died May 10 in the home where
he had lived for 80 years. He was in
his s7th year. having been horn in
Wardsboro in 1892. He read law and was
ready to be admitted to the bar when
he was forced to give up that profess
sion on account of indications of tuber-
culosis He cured himself by the fresh
air treatment years before that method
was recognized by the medical profess
sion.
Mr.. Howe was interested in nature
study and agriculture, having extensive
collections of plants and minerals, He
gave addresses on agricultural subjects
throughout the State. For ten years he
was agricultural editor of the Brattle-
boro Phoenix. and contributor to news
papers and magazines upon nature sub
jects and stories of early times.
Mr.. Howe represented Newfane in the
State Legislature in 1882. In 1890, he
was appointed by President Harrison as
supervisor Of the 18th census for the dis.
trtct of Vermont. He acted as super
lntendent of schools for 80 years in ths
towns of Wardsboro and Newfane.
Mr.. Howe married in 1867 Gertrude l.,
daughter of Avery ]. and Mary CWhite)
Dexter Of Wardsboro. He leaves a widow
and Ave sons. DR.. Marshall A. Howe,
curator Of the New York Botanical Gar
den. New York city; Hermon A. Howe. a
farmer of Brookline; Arthur d. Howe,
an electrical engineer, of Newfane; Cliff
ton d. Howe, professor of forestry at
the University of Toronto. and Carlton
D. Howe, superintendent of schools Of
Morrisvillc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-15
cnNTENcED FOR BURGLARY

Rutland, May 14.-Frederick Bussino of
Mount Holly was sentenced by Judge F..
NJ Rutler in Rutland county court to-day
20 serve not less than two years nor more
than Ave at the House Of Correction for
burglary. The man pleaded guilty to
hreal,ing into an unoccupied house and
CARRYING away the greater part of the
oontents A number of people in the
vicinity of Mount Holly missed articles
,,a snr,s of them were located at BUS
sino's place when the officers made a
ao.rch In connection with the burglary.
puss;no WAS arrested at Fairfield after
having left his home suddenly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-15
Change Drive Date

St Albans, May 1.-THE date of the
Salvation Army campaign in this city
has been changed from Monday, May 10.
to Wednesday, May 81. The local COM
mittee has not as yet set quota.
While no official quota has been asked
of st. Adams. w. B. Crittenden of Bur-
lington, Vermont State organizer. sug-
gested to the local committee that st.
Albans would be expected to raise from
81. 900 to $500 Wednesday will be the
only day of campaigning, Commandant
John slater of Boston recently organized
swanton for the drive and has stated
that leaders there have set the towns
quota at $1,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-15
TO PRINT AUTO BOOKS
Capital City Press GctS Contract-Job
Totals S1,845

Montpelier, May 1.-THE State purchas-
Ing agent. G. f. Carpenter. opened bids
this afternoon upon the contract for the
printing of the 1919 automobile book,
which is to be completed by July /.
Four bidders from Vermont submitted
figures and the contract was awarded to
the Capital City Press of Montpelier
The bid was by the page. The Capital
City Press figures were $2.75 page, while
the Vermont Public Printing company
bid 500; the Tuttle company $3.50; and
the Free Press. $5.05.
The job was awarded to the Capital
City Press and will amount approxis
mately to Sl,645. There also were some
bidders from outside the State, but they
were very high.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-15
AR AND TEAM COLLIDE;
THREE PEOPLE INJURED

May 4.-An Overland car
ven by Mrs. Fred Strecker of Green
Id, Mass, ran into and tipped over a
triage occupied by Mrs. James White
Ire and two children, Marshall Law
hce and Harold Quinn, of Gulford, this
[ernoon on Canal street in this village.
|th children were cut and bruised, but
re able to return home after their in
lies had been dressed in the Memorial
spital Mrs. Whittemore was bruised
one hip. The carriage was smashed.
icing the horse which ran to Guilford.
rs. Strecker was trying to pass be-
|een two teams and all were going in
= same direction. The car was not
Irnaged much.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-15
OVER-OCEAN FLIGHT
OF u. s. SEAPLANES
WILL START TODAY

CT and NC-3 Likely to "Hop Off, for the
Azores Before Shutdown as Weather Is Fav-
orable-Navy Dirigible C-5, Which Flew
From Montauk Point L. l., to Halifax Yes
terday, Is Expected in St. Johns, N. F. This
Morning and May Also Start on the Trans
Atlantic Flight-The NC-4 Now Repaired
Makes Trip to Halifax
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-15
MRS. JANE p. TYLER DIES
AT THE AGE OF 81

Brattleboro, May 14.-Mrs. Jane p,
Tyler. aged 81. wife of Judge James
NJ. Tyler, died late this afternoon of
bright's disease at her home on Oak
street. She was a daughter of solomon
u. Miles of Boston, formerly an in
structor at Harvard University and
once head master of the Boston Eng
lish high school Her mother was Sarah
Appleton of Boston, author of many
hymns She married Judge Tyler OF
Brattleboro in 1875. Judge Tyler after
ward became member of the Vermont
Supreme Court, retiring in 1908. He
Is now president of the Vermont Ma
tional bank. Mrs Tyler was menu
ber Of the Unitarian Church and
charter member of the Associated
Charities of Brattleboro, of which she
had been treasurer since the organiza-
tion was founded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-15

wasbi,g,or Nav A-Tbe Americap
''"l'''''' anu -
VIII be in flight before sundown tomorrow
in the first attempt to cross the Atlantic
ocean through the air Official reports to
the navy department late to-day from
Trepassey Bay, Newfoundland, the start
ing point of the proposed flight, intfmated
that the HOP off, would be made within
"a hours as favorable weather along the
route to the Azores was indicated
The navy dirigible C-5 may also attempt
the long cross ocean trip either tomorrow
or next day. Rising from Montauk Point,
Long Island early to-day, the big airshir
had passed Halifax before sunset and
is expected to reach ST. Johns, n. F., be-
fore daylight tomorrow. A decision as
to the transatlantic attempt will be made
Immediately on the receipt of her COM
manders report of his arrival
The third seaplane of the transatlantic
division, the NC-4 held up by engine trou-
BILE on the first leg of the journey caught
up much of her lost distance to-day and
was moored tonight beside the mine
layers Baltimore at Halifax awaiting day
light to proceed to Trepassey Bay. The
boat travelled from Chatham Light, Mass.
to Halifax to-day nearly $50 miles in less
than four hours. Urged by favorable
15-mile wind, she attained speed OF W
land miles an hour
The decision of Lieut.. Commander
Read Of the NC-4 to spend the night at
| Halifax was taken to mean that he had
encountered further trouble to delay
| him.
The navy department was keyed to high
pitch to-day as the NC-4 and the C-5
~.
wind Until ,, late hour It was not GER
tain that the NC-1 and NC-s would not
also take wing during the day, starting
the trans-oceanic dash. 1t was obvious
| that tho bour of tho start. in any case,
| was close at hand
Arain TODAY the far-reachine system
set IN by the department and the
weather hureau to obtain adequate
weather data for the experts at Ire
| nossev Raw worked with clock like pre-
a;sion A. r,o,,,,r intervals tbe streams
80 ,,a,ort. fro,,, ,,,oro th,n . score of de-
stro,,ars ,Iong tho route. from half a
| sa,,1,, ha.,,os,e;,,s nostod for to the north
49,. '..,.,' ~. ~. - 80 .ho A,ores. fror,
or or 'Ir.n n,,n w no;nts oowerad NV the
u,,.ist, ,,aathor svsIer, and from the
,'i'ei ,oan ,caop.e,, .o he
N'e SUI, b i, ,,;nn ,,rodiotions
go, w -, a ~. os, oo,,nrohensiye
Ohi.e's , ~ s.. 49, .as hoer
"ea'ne, ,o' ~, 49, ,..or,n,
ae'oi'ipi'aneu &c M Wv. ~ ~.
~ rio'' .e .t,. ID rrh,i,
me navy t,oa aaao.,,,.ion ~ we
.o,oay .,,iu, =. ,,,as stated tho,
'oa.s III ',ha,,,, or;ginaI Amer.
my ~. aas;gn b,xine
,oaii .,, <a1, nf 1917 h,
80, -, Dn,,;d w r.vlor chic,
.,'n.n 49, ,,o,,v The Man fo,
..,on.;o e;ght a. was said
,,u, 49,, eorr,ad &c war meas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-15
TO DEDICATE DORMITORY
Gov. Clement Invited to Deliver Grad
uatiOn Address at Randolph Center

Montpelier, May H--Governor Clement
has been invited to be the speaker at the
graduation of the students In the State
Agricultural school at Randolph Center
June 20. At the same time the dedica-
ton of the dormitory of the school will
take place. The State Board of Educa-
ton will hold it's regular meeting dur
ing the same time and at the same place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-15
Breaks Leg on Harrow

Shelburne. May l4-Georgc Richardson,
the H-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. V. Richardson, broke one leg to-day
when he slipped while driving wheel
harrow, being caught in such a way as
to be drawn around
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-15
$4,000 CAPITAL
e. l.. Walker Insurance Company Of
Bellows Fails Files

Montpelier, May lfs-The E. l.. Walker
Insurance Agency of Bellows Falls has
filed articles of association in the office
Of the secretary of state for the purpose
Of conducting an insurance agency in
the town named. The capital stock is
$4,000, while the papers were signed by
e. l.. Walker, Dana j. Lowd and Stella
NJ Cutting of Bellows Falls
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-15
u MM|NS TO Be
RESIDENT PRO TEN
publican Senators Agree
Unanimously upon a Problem
for the Organization of the
Next Senate
HARMONIOUS

discussion of the Opposition Of
to Penrose and Warren
) Postponed to n Later Date
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-15

Continued ON Page Two)
Evening journal., 1919-09-05
Ne,vFW Cloth Reduces High Costo fErening Wraps

The cleyerness OF American designers
and cloth manufacturers has put ex-
treme elegance at moderate cost, with
In reach OF every lady in the landl
The new autumn evening wraps are
quite the loveliest creations you ever
saw-and 10 all appearances the mar
Set has been flooded with handsome
furs-for all coats are richly trimmed
with the once priceless Chinchills, the
moleskin. and even beaver and seall
But cheer up-they do not break the
purchasers pOcketbook for instead or
being real fur they are the new fur
cloths which are so like fur II is diill-
cult to distinguish between the manu-
featured and the natural fur. Besides
their moderate cost they are more
plable and lend themselves better TO
garment making than the fur itself.
All OF the new evening wraps indulge
heavily in such trimming. and just ss
heavily in drapery, so that the old
stralght-lhed wraps OF last year are
quite passe.
The model photographed here is a
gorgeous creation Of Begonia colored
chiffon velvet, richly trimmed with
broad bands OF the new fur-cloth-
Lhlnchllla Kerami Perslca.
Evening journal., 1919-09-05

'Nvar power" 10 enable 10 10 control
cpal prices until normal conditions are
completely restored. "This is war
emergency after an" said he
Mr. Hines insisted that " the sltua-
tion became acute, and he expressed a
fear that 10 might he regarded Federal
control as most desirable.
Replying 20 Chairman Frcllnghuysen,
the director general said The coal op-
orators had demonstrated during The
war that they were capable OF close CO.
operation with the Railroad Administra-
tion. lie added that working under war
conditions had brought the coal op-
orators into "closer cooperation than
ever before and intlmaled that this CO.
operation would be used for increasing
prices lie suggested That there Doe an
investigation OF profits.
Regarding charges that railroad sid
ings hold many idle ears that might be
delivered 10 minies, Mr.. Hines said that
this was due largely 90 the strike In
August and that since then there had
been Improvement. lie admitted that
many cars had been used for storage OF
railroad coal. but said this condition
also was being corrected.
Evening journal., 1919-09-05
PHILADELPHIA MEN
HELD UNDER BAIL
.al 10 The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, Sept 5.-warren W.
Bryson and Charles slandeven. both
OF Philadelphia, who were arrested by
Detective Hurd on Wednesday, were
held under $500 bail each by Magls-
traie Wood yesterday for County Court
on a charge OF having an Illegal guam
tity OF liquor In their possession. The
two young men were In an automobile
when arrested and the officer found
% quarts Of liquor In the machine
Bryson, who was driving the ear. was
fined $40 on each Of two additional
charges, driving a ear without a license
and driving a car while under the in
fluence OF liquor. The fine was paid
and The two men LETT on train yes
terday afternoon for Philadelphia The
machine IN which the two men were
riding is said 90 have been left i'm a
Philadelphia garage for sale. Bryson,
who had driven the'car before. is said
10 have taken 10 out WITHOUT the con-
sent Of the owner.
Evening journal., 1919-09-05

Real estate viii be sold with proft
through the columns OF the Want Ads
Work for peace. Buy ". $. g
Evening journal., 1919-09-05
STYLE TIPS FOR
FALL SHOPPERS

knowledge is power" is nowhere
better demonstrated than with the
shopper. To go to the stores unin-
formed as to what one needs, what one
wishes. what one can afford. and what
is good style" is a waste OF both time
and money.
The good shopper will know what
she wants before seeking 10.
So far as the matter Of 'what Is good
style this season" is concern6d-here
Of Paris and New York.
The gilet, or vest, maintains and even
increases its popularity. The autumn
styles in vests are strictly tailored, and
are made OF white wash satin, or bril-
liant colored ribbons with metallic
threads. White broadcloth and cham
)isette IS also good.
Paris Is wearing new silk moussel-
ne fabric colored and printed in mar
gelous imitation Of leopard skin and
combined with yellow Chinese silk
,repe.
The autumn sports are rough home
spun stitched with many rows OF
coarse, colored silk.
For footwear Paris prefers gray. In
shoes and stOcklns, while New York
chooses black. Paris wears a high shoe
all OF patent leather except for side
pieces OF elastic set in. Paris has also
calmly adopted the stockingiess mode
in which America will scarcely agree.
Autumn hats are TO be OF hatters'
plush, panne velvet, and silk duvetyn.
The chin-chin sailor, with oval-topped
crown and regular brlm trimmed with
rat-tsil braid Is promised great popu-
larlty.
Coque feathers are very good this
year, used on hats, in wide. at collars.
in bOas.
Paris still cllngs 10 the fur manteau
and cape. The capes are velvet lined 10
prevent slipping from the shoulders. .
Gray squirrel is as fashionable as ever
very smart when made into a man
teau or scarf and lined with black satin.
For young glrls-the sub-debs OF
school age the smartest costume for
autumn frOcks are developed in gay
Scotch psids. worn with black satin
sashes and with small frilled fuckers /
and sleeve puffs OF fine white muslin. /
The same plaids are used as Innings for |
the heavy coats and manteaus OF dull !
hHed w0Olen materials.
Evening journal., 1919-09-05
GERMAN WOMEN TRY
T0LEGALIZE CHILDREN

BERLIN. United Press; BY Mail 49,
Women members OF the national as
sembly have recently striven 10 have
included in the new constitution a
clause whereby illegltimate children
would have a stronger standing In The
community than at present. The
women were anxious TO see such
children take the name OF their faith
ers. but this proposal did not carry.
Frau Zietz made a speech wherein
she declared that the double standard
OF morality Is unfair 10 womenkind
and to children born out OF wedlock.
LEGITIMACY Is quite prevalent in many
parts Of Germany, and the women
members OF the assembly were in
clined TO believe that It could be de-
creased II the father were forced to
give his name 10 the child.
Women members OF the assembly
have shown a strong interest in moral
welfare questions. and In educational
matters.
They are especially anxious TO have
German educational standards raised,
and they are interested, too, in matters
OF economic welfare.
In connection with the question OF
illegitlmscy. some OF the women raised
the point that the economic situation
of Germany was responsible for the
fact there were fewer marriages than
there should be Frau Zietz particu-
iarly excorlated the capitalist classes
for paying small wages. thereby him
derIng many from marrying who
would otherwise enter mstrlmony.
Women's participation in German
politics appears TO be working out
well. as they tend TO give a higher
tone 10 many questions than might
otherwise he the case.
Several OF the women members have
developed the art Of oratory rather
WELL though for the most part they
do not get the same publicity that
male members OF the assembly do.
Real estate VIII be sold with proft
through the columns OF the Want Ads
Work for peace. BUY ". s. g.
Evening journal., 1919-09-05
Our relations toward neighbOrs and

"Our relations toward neighbOrs and
friends"-Phil. .: LII.
The love OF friendship needs express
sion in words. in care to please in lit
tie matters, in spoken gratitude, in the
willingness mutually 60 share burdens,
in glad sacrifice for one another. Rosie
at a picnic was hObbling in a pair OF
dreadfully big shoes, and the children
made fun. The teacher remembered
that Rosie had a pair OF new shoes,
and asked where they were. q" I gave
them 10 Katie, who had only her
mothers shoe and took hers instead
for today. Katiss my friend"
Children learn much i'm school from
contact with other pupils; our neigh
bors are our fellow scholars in llfe's
school. They are part OF life's disclp-
line. Most quarrels between neigh
bors and friends arise over trifes-the
lawn, the play Of children. the uproot-
Evening journal., 1919-09-05

is wholesome friendship. We choose
our friends. Are they such as we can
unrcseryodly give ourselves TO. or lmi-
tate,Or follow? Foxes something try 10
make friends with farmers dogs, evil
IDENTIFY with the idea OF raiding the
barnyard later. Beware OF false friends.
There are no such things as unlnterest-
Ing neighbors II we have the wit TO
sound them. Il is our own interest that
Is weak.
True friendship is a perfect, priceless
gem;
Its greatest glory Is It's flawlessness.
My friends must give me. as I give TO
them
Their best or nothing III accept no
less"
Don't forget the September meeting
OF the Union at Greenhill Church on
Monday evening. the eighth.
Evening journal., 1919-09-05
WARNS AGAINST
COAL BOOSTING
Hines Declares the People
OF Country Should Not
StandsIor IT
NOT JUSTIFIED.
HE. DECL ARES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-warnlns
that from now until the end OF the
year coal operators will lay stress on
transportation difficulties TO explain in
creased coal prices was given the SEN
ate Coal investigating Committee yes
terday by Walker d. Hines, director
general OF railroads
These difficulties will be kept before
the public. exploited and, perhaps. eX-
panded," Mr.. Hines said, lin an effort
TO justify raising prices 10 as high a
point as the public Will stand FOR and
for which IL should not stand"
Appearing before the committee TO
reply 10 the operators charges that a
car shortage was the main factor In
bringing about a diminished supply OF
coal and consequently a tendency TO
high prices, Mr.. Hines declared his be-
lief that the railroads would be able
TO move all the coal necessary.
The direciOr-general suggested that
the government retain enough OF its
Evening journal., 1919-09-05

ing Of a flower. Do we stop TO consider
whether the cause Of trouble is worth
the loss OF a friend?
One secret OF a strong Christian life
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-24

Judge E. A. Rasmussen, presid- en- of the Bank of Alaska was a passenger south today bound for SrSttle and other Puget sound points.
 The judge is on a business mis- sion and will return in a short time.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-24
TRIS SEEMS QUEER,
 JUST AS U. s. GOES DRY

New York. - A campaign Of edu- ca tion on behalf of the non-poison- ous snake is to be undertaken by the Reptile study Society of Ameri- ca, it was announced today by Al len s. Williams, president of the organization, who declared that as A destroyer of rodents and other small pests on the farm the snake is a "friend and benefactor of man." |
 "The snake has very import an bearing on the food produe- tioN," said MT. Williams. "and ev- cry person who kills nonpoisonous snake might as well dsetroy one hundred times the snakes weight In wheat"
 MT. Williams proposes that the uuaEe's economic value be taught hereafter in farm schools and agri- cultural colleges.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-24
ONE MORE GONE

London. Monday-Habibulia Khan Ameer of Afghanistan, according to despatches received here today, has been assassinated.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-24
AMERICAN APOLLO
 DISCOVERED IN ARMY

Atlantic City, N. J., Feb. 22.-The American Apollo has been discoY- eref and his proportions measur- ed A committee appointed by the National Association of Merchant Tailors to seek the perfect man" announced recently that 1t had found him in the national army and would analyze him when the assocta tion conYenes here this week. He is worthy of being 8 world model" :" thA committee asserted.
 "The idea that physical prefec- fion among men should be measur- ed by bulk is all wrong" saiE the investigators, who, after scrutin- izing the best specimens" at the various army cantonments, decided Apollo should be five feet eight an' weigh 14Sh pounds. His chest must measure 3S inches, waist 88K, hips 394a, thigh 21 1-4 and calf 14 IA.