davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-29

Tokio.-Four thousand Japanese
troops have been ordered to complete
occupation Of the northern part Of
Saghalin Island, the minister Of war
informed the diet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-29

fairs this fall according to 8. s.
Merydith, farm agent. Exhibits at
the state fairs will be larger than
heretofore
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-29

FOR RENT-Cool bedroom with bath,
222 9Th Ave. n. w. Phone 9O1.
2s.2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-29

rooms, all modern. Phone 1887.
1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-29

Boys and Girls Clubs
Ponca City, Okla, July 29.-Kay
county boys and girls clubs are pre-
pairing for district, county and state
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-29

FURNITURE FOR SALE-Bedstead
and springs, dresser, washstand. din.
ing room table, chairs, rocking
chairs, kitchen cabinet. refrigerator
and gas cook stove. Phone 1881, 1105
Hargrove st. 29-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-29

CIGARS, CANDY, COLD DRINKS.
Ar COURT HOUSE LOBBY. WILLIE
HENDERSON.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21

because his election promises relief
from the intolerable burdens heaped
upon the American people through ad
ministrative waste and ineou,ta bic tax
alton: because believe he will gather
about him counselors and adminstra
tive assistants competent to manage
the affairs or the country; because
think he is safer man than his OPP
ponent to appoint successors To the
four justices OF the Supreme Court
who are expected to retire within the
next presidential term; and because
there is good ground for expectation
that he Will check the dangerous tend
ency to predomnance of Tocutive
authority and put an end to dutocracy
in making the world cafe for dem
ocracy.
Il shall vote against Gov Cox be-
cause he was the candidate of the
"wets' in Ohio, and Of Tammany at San
Francisco. and because man who
Isn't good enough for confirmed
Democrat like Mr.. William Jennings
Bryan isn't good enough for p Yer
Republican. I shall vote for Sera tor
Harding because he is sound.
straight forward, honest-dea'in Amer
lean citizen, of ripe experience in pub
lie affairs. and man who has sineu
larry won the confidence Of those who
have had best chance to know him.
Last and most toyously shall
vote for Senator Harding in ORDER that
| may vote also for the man of keen
est mind, of greatest courage. and Of
largest promise in American public
life to-day-Calvin Coolidge of Yer.
mont and Massa chusetts'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21
PLANES COMPLETE
AL AS K AN T r I p
\ erial Fleet Which Left New
York July Is Returns
5000 Miles Traversed

Mineola. y. y. Oct o.--Escorted from
New York to Mneola by an aerial feet
four American army airplanes to-day COM
pleted a 900 mile round "trip 10 Alaska
which they started July Is,
With his seven companions on the ,ong
flight. Captain Street will leave to-mor-
row for Washington, where an ofticial
reception has heen arranged in their
honor. Later they will submit detailed re-
ports.
Captain Street declared tina, II his
recommen dations were followed regular
air service TO Alaska would be in
augurated in the near future. He said that
Alaskan settlement desired such service
and that a movement was now on foot
TO gain the cooperation of the Canadian
government, The success Of the expedi-
ton. he said. proved that regular service
was practicable,
The aviators told many Interesting
stories Of their trip. At some landing
places along the way game was plentiful
and fresh meat was always available.
The hiers sighted herds of reindeer and
caribou and often saw bea, mountain
sheep and other game. A school OF white
whale and seals we're sighted in the
Boring sea From the air also they saw
indiana take flight on approach Of this
plAnAA.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21
TRIANGLE CAFETERIA
A POPULAR PLACE
More Than 41,000 People Served
There in Nine and One. Half
Months--Success in Large
Measure Crowns Efforts of
Association

success beyond the hopes Of the most
optimistic have crowned the efforts
or the Blue Triangle Hospitality House
Association, financially, socially and
III every other way, according to the
reports submitted at the first annual
meeting Of the association, held Tuesday
evening. The reports show that the
cafeteria. during the nine and a. half
months from December 10. 1919. the
date Of its opening. to the end OF
September. served 41.42a people and
took in s22,33471. The total receipts
OF tho house we're s2s.o50.14. The to.
tai disbursements were s25,ess.1e. leav-
ing balance on September 80, of
s2.05o.s5. This result has been obtained
with practically nothing but the
house to start with and nobody had
any idea when the venture was started
that 1t would grow to go large scale
in the fret nine months
Mrs NJ. D. Chittenden, the president
Of the association. presided at tile
meeting last evening. constitution
presented by Mre. Arthur g 1sham
was adopted. with few siigh.
changes. The nominating COMMITTEES
made M Of Mrs. Margaret Buell..
chairman, Mary LOOMS. Evelyn Crane.
Jessie Grandv and Grace Gleason.
presented the following list Of officers
for the coming year. and the report
was accepted and adopted.
OFFICERS ELECTED
President, Mrs. NJ. D Chittenden
vice president, Mrs. ". A. Dawson
treasurer, Mrs. william H Enzlesbv.
secretary. Mrs A. q. Buell.. chairnen
Of committees as follows: House. Mrs.
Lyman Allen: cafeteria. Mrs Max L.
Powell; finance. Mrs. H s. Weed ,
membership. Mrs A, J. TAYLOR; roome'
registry, Mrs Daniel A Loomie, by.
laws. Mrs. Arthur s. Isham business
girls rooms. Miss Harriet Wheeler
publicity Miss Mabel Browneil: social
activities. Mrs r. A. Linderholm af-
ff'iated interests. Mrs F. H Brown
II was voted at the meeting that the
secretary send to Miss Mabe Brownell
letter OF coincidence on the death Of
her mother.
Each one Of the reports which was given
showed that the committee has been
active in its sphere and that all commit
tees had been working together for tie
good Of the Blue Triangle House
The treasurer's report. presented by
Mrs Maud r. FnTlesby. is Fiven in full
below:
Report for year Of November I. 1919, to
September 80, 1890
RECEIPTs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21
BOSTON pRoprcE MARKET

Boston. Oct 20
boT, AleSandsr and Wolf Rivers saga oSi.:
sos Red s5as $50 esq s soy a.
box sweet apples sla8 BIB. 5ocaai eu
box orabepples s.25a4 bu box
BEANs--Csr lots per 100 poundt New
York and M!eh,san pea beans sGes.as. az
s675a8; yellow eyes, extras. s11@11,so;
fair to good slod 10 so req Kidneys. choice
SAG 1850; tatI N sood slo9 49, linas
prices ESQ SOC above car lots
BEEF-Natve sides 25a &c. Kinds $40
33c; fores 1a12lc medium sides 1890
binds ?oa2ic fores l4alec; COW. lsalbc
CoRN-For shipment. No. yellow Sill
Ollie: No yellow s1.l+a1ls, No vel
low s1l2Q1.14.
coRNMEAL--Per 100 pounds. Granulatea
yellow 1925 bolted yellow s32o te.d.ng
s2,3oa2.s5; cracked corn s? soa2.a5 white
corn nour s425I white cornmeal So SOC
s76; hominy srits and sanp sS.5o4 s.16;
cream Of maize $3.50
EG6s--Fanoy hennsry and nearby oSc@
81: eastern extras s09 sac western extras
7+d zee: western extra frsts 6s96se; we.:-
ern hrsts 6o@s4c; storage extras 55;7 Saso;
FLouR-Per ies pounds, In ss-pound
sacks Special short spring patents sls@
ls.7s' spring patents. standards Na@; a.
patent. soft fp White. 10l .,rssst.
$40 70 IL so; soft white, clears 80 SOC
II IS rye -four, white oatent seScG:oe;
FhUIT-orans:. 's,s valeneiss SsSo
sl2sG so; pears Bose. ssea6o ou box
Sheldon sc1SoO s,~xsls loUS2.oo
peaoaes 81 5o923o bu. bskt.. grapes, aony
bskt soc cranberriss So os5 - G.: $50
$50 ebl.; ounces sea- bu oskt
HAY-Psr tor' No Timothy st.c2+.;
No, Tim o.hy sa6S37 40 ! eastern hav
ss;@7 Nc eastern i.v s:aSsS Ss
ane Ray saoo27 re straw soesas; ga.
LAMbs-Gsnu,ne spring laia,. ~ osse;
t.n ann winter lambs 1920 ysssfnss
MILLFGED-Per ton Spring bran ;so;l
gao 90 winter bran s+o54o.eoi rniddlinss
Sal $50; mixed feed s4a0oS, rcd dcs SO
hominy feed s4+5o stock ..ea SAL, eat
hulis s2a cottonse.d meal s4a@s4
oATMEAL-Psr so-pound saoas Rolled
$3.50; cut and ground ss,sb
oATs--For shipment. Fancy. 40 lbs. ~
lO.,. 1OS7lo: regular. SO lbs, eog7oc
p.f iSos Ss9 aaiy.s ys,y sS
Spanish IS case.
PORK PRopucrs-Heavy backs snt
rhort cuts si47s; medium backs s42 % 80
rendered leaf 25ssc; pure lard ashc osu"-
try dressed hogs $50 lbs up. oi8aoo =
20 100 lbs, !5c; pigs 80 20 so lbs. a1G3oc
PoTAToEs-Msine sa.see24O per 100
lbs on track; natives Sl.50G1.75 ou boa;
sweet potatoes. eastern shore. SsG426 bb,
Northern fowl large, $50
&c, medium s0uA2c broiisrs 4S145,,
roasting chickens, large 4s352c, medium
end small $50 4or squ'bs $500 doc
pigeons 50af, western d. packed boxes
fowl large, +2d44c. medium 4o6ilc;
small S0d 35c broilers 42a i6c: ROASTING
chickens, large, 400 42c mefirtn and small
s2as6e: western, ice packet bhls. tur-
keys ae a 55o large fowl 4ON-io medium
asa acc small ESQ SOC; chickens large. IS
0S7c; medium 30d sec.
LIVE POULTRY-~Fowl rs a Soc, chickens
S3a3 5c; old roosteis 231 Csc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET

Chicago, Oct. 90
CATTLE--Recept. 5000 Good steers
strong TO :5c higher. no choice offers Good
yearlings Sits, bulk, good grades $3.50
1880: Rrassers kinds ss.7S0l4bO; good
cows stronger, $500 10, so; medium grades
S52b1725 Gamers S3.75Q4ls steady
bologna bulls strong to 1So higher; bulk
s8ds.7S, calves slow 20 25c lower; bulk.
choice, e1S,6Oa14; top e425, grassy calves
saqI025. stockers and feeders mostly
steady. Receipts western $500: market
strong 10 csc higher. good and choice
mostly sll.25Gi3.bo others &7.o0Qi0.25.
HoGs---Recepts $4,000. Slow. Mostly
csc to soc lower than Yesterdays average
closing at bottom prices of day Early
top tl465; late st4.4o; ouik. ligh, and
butchers Sl4914S0; bulk. packing sovs
s3 25@ias0. pigs mostly csc lower. bulk,
desirable kinds, n32S91sSo
sHEEP--Rsos,pts $4,000 Fat lambs 2se
higher Top Idaho Sl5, top natives sl2 Is.
bulk ti19l2; far sheep steady; top .vs.
Sc, bulk s62b@b1s feeders active. ese to
400 higher. top fssdsr lambs ti2,eo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21
s2s,ool4
MEMBERSHIP

Mary n. Smith. chairman NJ the man.
bership committee, reported that the
Blue Triangle Hospitality House asso
citation now has "A Junior members. 49,
patron members. lbs contributing mem
hers. ~ active members, out Of which
approximately 80 are business women.
The total membership ie 12S. and the
efforts Of the membership committee.
embodied in figures, is 5000.
ROOMS COMMITTEE
Miss Harriet Wheeler reported for the
rooms committee that 10 different girls
have had rooms In the Hospitality House.
The third Moor Of the house has been
finished recently. aud six girls can be
accommodated there, bringing the house
a revenue Of $4s a month for this hoor
alone. There are seven rooms the
second floor. Only one room is vacant
and that IL kept for transient Only
two Of the helpers, Miss Farweather and
Miss Mcleod room AT the house, One
he'd 10 reserved for a hospital room in
case any 81 the girls are i'll. During
tho teachers convention the Hospitality
House took in $40 for rooms.
SOCIAL COMMITTEE
Mrs e. A. Linderholm reported for the
social committee thar weekly parties had
been held for the girls and their friends,
and that Sunday night suppers mad been
served 10 members for time, but that
the suppers had TO be discontinued on
account of the trouble in getting volun-
teer service. Miss Margaret Pllling came
to the Hospitality House the hrst Of
April as social director, the northeastern
department paying her salary She has
done general social work and recreationsi
a-t,,
and classes which have been organized
as part Of the Blue Triangle program
Miss Pilling WAS succeeded October by
Mtss Dorothy Adams of - Johns bury.
During September. $50 girls awaited them
selve. OF the social privileges OF the
house
CAFETERIA COMMITTEE
Mrs. Lois NJ Powell. reporting for the
cafeteria committee, told of the rapid
growth OF the cafeteria from the time Il
served its first meal December 49,
1919. She spoke Of the purchase OF a new
steam table twice the size of the origina.
one, second large refrigerator an in
crease in the nums,r of ables and in
the force of workers until, at tho present
time, besides the director and her assist
ant, there are II full-!me workers. four
college and two high school boys who work
at noon, Mrs. Powell gave the number
OF people served and the receipts by the
month, showing that the average num-
Der served per day has been i41 and the
average receipts per day, s76,B. \ brief
account OF the directors who have handled
the cafeteria was given, Mrs Powell
closed her report with a survey Of the
problems of the cafeteria and plans for
meeting them.
HOUSE COMMITTEE
Mrs. Mary T. Allen, chairman of the
house committee. told IN her report OF the
changes which had been made 70 make
the Uospttality House worthy Of its
name. t.
ROOMS REGISTRY COMMITTEE
MARY p. LOOMS. chairman Of this com.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21
RETAIL GRAINS
12-YEAR-OLD FRESHMAN
SPEAKS IL LANGUAGES
Columbia Prodigy ALSO Interested I,
Baseball Averages and Marbles

New York Oct 20.--A 12-year-old
prodigy who is master of u languages
keenly interested In batting averages
and devoted to marbles when played for
Keeps. was found to-day to be the young
est freshman ever entered al Columbia
He ls Edward Roche Hardy, Jr, OF
New York. He is Ave feet, three inches
in height, weighs l43 pounds. and, his
mother says, is perfectly normal In appe-
tite, habits and recreations. He spends
great deal Of time in the University
swimming pool when not engaged in
reading Babylonan tablets. investtaat ting
the fourth dimension or deving into
other erudite subjects.
He started school at the age Of three
and bounded over three classes q year,
graduating from high school at II He
was elected editor If his high school
newspaper and wak a leader In school
social activities
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
Wednesday. October 20. 1920.

Wednesday. October 20 1920
Apples are IN the market TODAY in a
plentiful and varied supply. Fine Nc
Intoshes are m cents TO 81 per peck They
are from the islands. Fsneuse are IL
cents a peck. Fancy northern spies are 50
to SO barrel Talmen sweets for baking
are Is cents peck
Hothouse tomatoes are n cents a pound.
Cucum bers are q cents each.
Fresh eggs are listed at 81 cents dozen
to-day Butter is also still quoted at "A
cents.
While potatoes are n cents a peck. as
last week. the farmer who has guar
anteed spuds, that Is guaranteed not to
rot. can sell them In the local markets
for as high as 81 or at least at $50 q
bushe Potatoes are said to he rotting
rapidly.
Coffee is decreasing somewhat The
A-No. article that recently sold for sS
cents a pound is now selling for Is cents.
Sugar. also. continues to so down. and
istto day selling for II cents. a drop Of
one cent over last weeks price.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE

New York, Oct 90
Observation-Disclosures Milling $40
per 100 pounds
wHEAT-spot easier. No. red and No,
hard s2S1ir =. l. track New York
and No, mixed Durum s2.2sh e. l. 4,
20 arrive
CORN--Spot sssy. No yellow si.oe and
No. . mixed 81 0s c. l. Z. New York ten
day shipment.
OATs--spot easy. No white s6hc.
I.HRD--Frmer Middle West s21 SOC
Il so
POTATOES Long Island. barrel. s425@
4T5, SWEETS Jersey. basket. Soc q 81 IS ;
southern. barrel sl.5063so
CABBAGEs-Easle Lcng Island soc o
$500
Tn. sugar market wac unsettled
again to-day and while prices were
changed AZ Sc for Cuhas cost and freight
offerings seemed tn bA more liberal In
refined prices still ranged fror. lie to
l2c for fine sranulated, Reports OF more
liberal offerings in the srot market led TO
scattered selling in sugar futures and prices
~ mid day we're 10 to rs points net lower
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21
CRIPPLED CHILDREN
TO HAVE HOSPITAL
poliomyelitis Dept. Of State
Board of Health Has Rented
Building in Boston to Care for
Cases in Which Operations
Are Needed

-
pp''o e,nont cn'.oren an' oiuS.
peop'e as Wen are 10 nave 'ne uenet''
'"e 'eH' "osp''a' .ree'''e"' ~, ~,
.'le " Spec'a,'s'e. tne ponor"ye''uS ne
"as rented from tne new hnsihno nos'
Nv, W """'e" ",'" , ." az
'''' mass ""e VI NV "''p'"' 'i's .
49, WI, aor'''''''''n,e l.'.
p'op'e' lunar t'' " si'""'p''
u'e'''en' 'e""'teS "pe' W
49,, w" Wv AM" ~ -,
eVt'Ne !" '"'S uoshl'o' ,e
-. W W 'uu''S 49,.
lIo'''' WV ~ ''e'N ~
""'u' '"ve 'o''t ''"e"' oo', -, n
81" pei ''''" hummer % ope, '''n9 ~
,. WI w" Wv po,'p'"E ~ "a,
-, o,''O"' ne ihst ~ ''o =.
W Iost''. oSu'
'"e pohonIyehtis nepar ti,len' " o.,
49,, 80" =. '10"l'" ...,,.u
cna'se " me ould'ne IN hos' "'ir'
! ''ao 49, - gu ''' 'H'e 1,
paI,ne"' WIN pIH'o stpe. '''eru- -
NO ' d., ~.
, S"pe' ISoi w w e. WIN 80 w.
'.',e 10" VI VIZ 'pe"u ~ 49,.
VI .'' ,'nV a. '' ,
"''.,'' 'o'""e "e " INV 30
,., ,,-, ,, 49,, a..
rNe's .i,'"N poss'"ie WI w. =,
,i'D7 pa'e"'9 ,''n,o 49,
,'"Sp,|a, 20, fei W" ""u o -
' 49, "o ee" ~,
t 10
p ~, ~ ' .,.a,,
oolleta h'es '"' IVY ''e eNpe'''
va 49,.
en.e",S ,.., s,,
ne 'n,l'.e" Mno 10 ~ III" 80 80
ahs '"er 49,, ~ -
~, 'oE 80,
N'ueo 10 dss's. me-" ~" e ~ -,nn,.a
W., 49,, .,., IT. r.ar,
,"lIo'e" "dE Neeu wy -, - ,,
JUS ~ '"out" ~ 49,,
uoil, r.i,, .oon.
WIZ" ,,., ,,,, i.,.. Nv.
w" ' L.,,., -,
se'' eAn'''',a,'o's 80. ,o,oo,.
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=, .;.ia,. q, ~.
,"I'uie' '',,, -. =, o,osa
Sp'''Ii - 49,, .o,,,oIs
Wy" w" ~ " ,.. +, ,,,,or ,ha,,
a','' Va" e'
'eLu'"' .
.., ,,;s.io,
''"' w ''o9''',' ',a,' ..,o,,.
49,, +, i or,a,ea ard
Nv "e "ospt.' ~. hasnit,,
~ 40 ""a' 80" W 49,, 49,
W. :. mootaa ,b,, tb,s
s'Au'E e''-'' an. .'.r, ~ - -ra.t
; Woman "sn"l"a' va
7er''ce III '"iS W." :. !.
throus" 'iee "enE
"opeu ny 'hose wv ae .,., go
!" 'nis WI" ,"' "A
"apP!"ess may We
''upp'e' p-'f'e :"
lne sel.s o. .e' -
peopIe' "elu ~
cHe Sta'e ohoei 'i'e u" -. NV
"Se'is "epni '''e"t y. ~ 80
! VI lien."' "e No'ip'ou -
| ~ t"e .ree u'sps"ed,F y" ~ ~
Joy u .ne
/ n.''"a =,
w ,ni' u'i,o ,,s -.
a~"N " " - -
, 49, -
' ~,sss -.
! . ~. T..-has ,,nos,r;h,a go.
- ,-, IL, 49,. ,.
! .ten ~. -
peop
: 'Vlpe" ~, :
4 '
,,..
- ~ ,ie, 49,,
- 49,, ~ .x.. $780,.
"t ~
49,, 80, - ~
/ =, 'ne'o rl.' ,, wv
hNe" o"'''at'"'' "
. i'e't ~ '', ~ ,I,
~,"I '"r.!
r rs" ~ u.a"p "'S ., o".p 80.
- o""'ou' 80 ~ ~
nWIi"N'on. - '"e u'." '""so'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21
WELL DEFINED

What" asked Miss Jones Of one Of
her pupils, do we mean By tne word
plural Marie knowing the teachers
custom of following definite order .r
putting her questions TO the class H.
been expecting this particular one
some time and was rather proud - a.
answer she had ready she rfc.Npl
responded BY the plural of a 'Hoyi SO
mean the same thing only more Of it,
EarrsTs Magazine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK

New YORK Oct. 20
CATTLE-Rscsipts 3,H5o. Higher Steers
ss@1e: bulls s5ds; s25ofs, tail
ends S2@22s
CALVEs--Receipte lao Lower. Veals
$4,000: culs sa6l2; erassers s4T5.50:
westerns STd1I.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Rsceipts s,27O
steady. sheep fewes 1905: culls sac
= so. yesriings SI9S; lambs $40 61S; cults
sI@s
HOGs-Reoeipts 1890 Lower. Medium
weights $3.50 heavy hogs s1o. piss SAC
1880; roughs sI3
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

Chicago, Oct. 20.
wHEAT-psc. s20st. March $40
CORN-Dec. s1hc; May s8Ac.
OATS-Dec. $3.50, May 5sIc.
Cash quotations
PORK-Nominal.
LARD-s2O.7
RfBS-Si6.751ls
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21

mittee, reported that 50 rooms have been
re gtstered this year and 200 people placed
representing Is different States Alberta,
Quebec and British Columbia.
AFFILIATED INTERESTS
Josephine W. Brown told Of the
work which this committee is doing
in helping unprotected women and
girls and in carrying on the work of
the Travellers Aid society, which was
taken over the fret Of last January.
A room has heen secured where girls
can be cared for in case Of need and
the committee has already found help
full work to do
PUBLICITY.
The publicity committee reported
good progress IN getting and keeping
the Blue Triangle cafeteria before the
public. When once started. the cafeter a
advertised itself through its satisfied
patrons Since then, this committee
has had only small matters OF print
ing to attend TO, Miss Mabel ProwneIl
is chairman 81 this committee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21
OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS ON BUTTER
Beaten, Oct

Beaten, Oct 20
HCTTER-crean.ry extras 5se. crearer-,
trsts 41G 65c creamery seconds 4sf4ec
creamery thirds 4o642c. dairy outte-
4o45oc, ladies' 5s93sc renovated butter
soc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21
BOSTON BCTTER MAHKEr

FURNISHED BY the Associated pres.)
Boston. Oct 20
BUrTER-Extras 5795si,c. Hrsts 4I1
5sc.
cEEHsE-Fr-sh, choice. 27l7 a 2sc. frsts
25d27c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES

New York, Oc:. %
spot cotton quiet. Middling 20 80
Cotton futures closed Oct 10 so dead
nee, 1850 40; Jan, Iq2992b March
la.o3926: May le1b62o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-10-21

hlerchant has a story to tel tust ~
.uEsN ~ any author. The merchant tN3!s
al. Story IN an advertisement and 1t 10
good worth whiis story.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-28
Activities At
City Fairgrounds

The results in the volley ball
leagues yesterday were as follows:
In the Senior Boys League the Red
Stars defeated the Invincibles, the
PAGERS defeated the Tigers, and the
PAGERS defeated the Nationals. In
the Junior Boys League, which ter
minated with yesterdays games, the
White Eagles of Nc. 6 school won
their tenth straight game by defeat
ing the Cubs of No. 2. This makes
the White Eagles the winners of the
pennant after going through the
season without suffering a single
defeat. Little Frank Heck, who
was hit by a stone on Monday and
suffered a bad cut, was determined
to play the last game with his team
and SO despite the injury he played
in yesterdays game and helped his
team to complete the perfect score
Bertram Knutzen is the captain of
this speedy crowd of midgets.
In the girls league the Robins
won over the Eagles.
The features OF tomorrow's pro-
gram are a ball game at Hayes
Park between No. 6 school and
Hayes Park, a boxing carnival in
the afternoon at Hayes Park, and a
picnic of the girls of No. 2 school
to Sewaren. The girls will leave
No. 2 in the morning and be gone
all day.
The plans are already being COM
pleted for the playground festival
which is to be held at the Copper
Works field on August 6 at 1880 p.
M. The boys and girls of each
ground are urged to report to their
director Immediately in regard to
the tryouts for their playground
team.