davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
CRAFTSBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Gage came from
Boston Saturday for a few weeks stay
at their home here.-Dr. and Mrs. Mckin-
ley from Haverhill, y. H. are visiting in
town.-Mrs. |. Il. Lathe and son, Hollis.
left Sunday evening for Bridgeport. conn,
10 attend the Wedding of their eldest son.
Roscoe Lathe. of Bridgeport. tonn.-The
Rev. Frank Oldridge of Wolcott preached
in the Methodist Episcopal Church sun
day in exchange with the Rev. O. f.
Wells.-The Rev. and Mrs. ~. r. Wells
are entertaining his brothers. children
from Chelmsford. Mass.-Mr. Reed from
Chicago came Saturday to join Mrs.
Reed. formerly Miss Lyon of this town.
The Epworth League meeting Sunday
evening was in charge Of the 'lnstltu-
ters." They gave a very interesting
report of the week spent at Montpelier
Seminary. Much credit is due Miss Rose
Smith the efficient teacher of the Delta
Alpha class for the interest in the In
stitute. Barre was the only place tnat
sent a larger group Of girls than CRAFTS
bury which sent nine. No other place rals-
ed so large a per cent of the whole OK
pense to send the girls as did the Delta
Alpha class under Miss Smith.-Mrs. Ron
denhush. Miss Winning and Mrs. Alice
Wells with her three children. were guests
at the parsonage Saturday. The chlldren
remained over sunday and went to Bak-
ersfield Monday for the remainder OF the
summer.-The Rev. q. b. Wells was in
White River junction F~riday.-Next
weeks is the week Of the w. F. NJ. ;.
The Mystery Box in the June Friend will
he used
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
RANDOLPH CENTER

n. G. Boyden, recently passed his s4th
birthday at his home in a quiet way. He
received many congratulations in various
ways from friends and neighbors Prof.
Meigs Of V, G. A. returned Monday after
a two weeks vacation with his parents
in vergennes. Mrs. Meigs and daughter
are with her parents in Burlington.-H. e.
Gilbert was getting in hay last week when
a stake broke, throwing him and fright
ening the horses. They ran and the wagon
passed over his right arm. breaking it
badly Miss Lucinda Vorce has lately in
stalled electric lights and telephone in her
house,-Professor Gilbert Of Burlington
wal here Wednesday inspecting potato
plants for disease.-A. G. Wells has been
in Boston the past week on business and
has not yet returned.-Mr. and Mrs. Fl. NJ.
Lamb were in Burlington Sunday to visit
their son. Ralph. who is attending sum-
nher school there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
Washington County
MONTPELIER

The annual reunion of the Washington
County Veterans association took place
Thursday in Dewey ark with over 100
of the men who fought in the Civil War
attending. The Eighth Vermont Regiment
also had its reunion at the same place and
time. The early part of the day was used
IL. reminiscence In the afternoon the
Eighth Vermont conducted fitting exer-
cises and then the Washington count
officers took charge. The speakers in
cluded j. 3, Estee OF ~ontpelier and Col.
F. r, Thomas Of Montpelier. There are
now 2s members OF the Washington coun-
~ association. G having died during tho
year, There were also many members Of
the relief corps attending. Thomas CORY.
who has been a regular attendant for
many years. was absent because Of i'll
ness.
At the meeting Of Montpelier city coun-
Gil Wednesday July II II was voted to
extend the time in which the Traction
company could try out a five-cent fare.
This is a reduction from six cents. the
old fare. The four months in which ii was
tried was not a fair showing because OF
the granite strike and the bad weather in
March, but in spite Of this condition,
which the company could have taken adj
vantage OF, the company offered TO ex-
'cH' tue lnne. Barre CITY COunCli mas
agreed to a similar proposition. The coun-
ell at the same meeting voted TO pay $50
"" worth of bonds. $1,000 on the Granite
street bridge and S,On0 of the $1,000 on
the school building, thus presenting the
loss OF interest in the bank between now
and November l when they became due
saving s2l3 for the city.
FRANCIS Cpham, who was arrested We'd
nesday on the charge of larceny OF $l3
from Edward Laird. was sentenced to the
county Jall by Judge f. NJ. Harvey Thurs
day morning, The youth who has been
recently released from probation. admit
tea tnat ne took the money and that he
used part of 1t in a joy ride to Barre.
Dr. r. Il. Ellis of Brookfield has decided
TO Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fullam of Randolph
the Dr. Newcomb house on Elm street
which was sold at auction last week. Den
mis- Coryea has sold to Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Merrill a hous, on Fuller street.
Miss Rebecca Wright, who has been as
slstant to the secretary of the Vermont
Historical society since her return from
war work in a library In a cantonment,
ana In charge OF the room in Montpelier
mas resigned and will leave the latter
part or the month for Seattle, wash
wnere she has accepted a position as hrst
assistant In the circulation department OF
the seattle Public library. MISS Wrignt
mas enjoyed a great deal Of experience IN
the circulation work. Previous TO her war
work. she was some years the secretary
OF the Vermont Free Public library.
e~C0udnued on pAIo lOl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
r

A company Of neighbors and friends
spent Monday afternoon with Aunt
Lucy" Kilhourn In honor Of her 9t h birth
day. Gifts of money and supplies for the
table we're presented her and light refresh
ments were served. Mrs. Kilbourn is now
the oldest resident in town. She is very
interesting to visit with and can relate
MANY incidents of tho carly DAYS of the
tovn-Miss Enic Cowles of Rraintree
Mass. is visiting at n. y. Williams. Miss
Cowles formerly taught in the village
school and Mrs. walter Decell and
daughter of fillmore spont a few davs last
week with Mr. and Mrs bliss Farrar-Mr
and Mrs Fred EsteIIe spent the weekend
in Newport and Derby.-Dr. F.. NJ. Brown
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
REP. JOHNSON. SOMERSET,
is SUED FOR $1,000

Brattleboro, July l6,-Representativs|
Fred ". Johnson, a widely known lum-
herman and one of the few residents OF
Somerset, is the defendant in a suit for
damages of $500 filed to-day in the ONCE
of the clerk of the Windham County
Court in ehalf Of owen Gallery OF
Brooklyn, a laborer in the street depart
ment. Mr.. Gallery alleges that while he
was about his work Mr.. Johnson's auto
mobile ran over him and dragged him
along the street. causing injuries and
expense. Mr.. Johnson denies any liabll-
ity. The case is set for trial in Septem-
Der.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
GREENSBORO

Mrs. Hattie Silver went to her home in
Springfield, Mass, Friday after a couple
of weeks vacation spent with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Bessie Gebbie. Master Ralph
will remain with his sister through the
summer.-Mrs. Shaffler and family OF
New York are occupying one of Miss
Stimson's co~ttages.-Mary ingalls, has re-
turned from a few weeks visit with her
daughter in Burlington.-William Cas-
well returned to Concord. N. H.. Thurs
day,-Mr. and Mrs. Rossiter OF Concord
N. H., were guests at the Caspian Lake
House Friday night and S~aturday.-Miss
Elsie Spiers returned from a few days
visit to her sister in Ryegate Thursday,
Saturday afternoon, the Greensboro
team played with the Orleans team on the
golf grounds and won by a score Of 0 to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
Orleans County
NEWPORT

Mrs. W. S. Adams Of Providence, r. l.,
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. George
Gilchrist. Mrs. P. J. Farrell and family
Miss Helen and George, and Mrs. Otto
Rupert and son. c. Farrell. OF Wash
ington are in town for the remainder OF
the summer and are staying at the Tea
House cottage, now rented by c. y.
BrAdy.-Mr. and Mrs. William Gage Of
LyndonviIls and Mise Katherine Marsh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
DERBY

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Thayer and two
children of Jackson. Michigan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Howard and we children OF
Massachusetts and Mrs. Harry Gay and
two children arc visiting Mrs. w. F.
kingsbury.-Emera kingsbury and family
have returned to their home in Portland,
Maine,-Mrs. Carrie Temple has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. BerNl Car
penter.-Mrs. Anna Tilley and Mrs. Clara
Adams are visiting friends in Burlington
and Montpelier.-Miss Helen JENNIE is
visiting her mother. Mrs, \. y. tttin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
MADE A CHANGE IN HER

Mrs. l.. Gibson. 18th & Edison St, La
Junta. colo. writes: my kidneys were
giving me a great deal of trouble. | took
Foley Kidney Pills and they made such
a change in me | feel fine" Foley Kid
ney Pills promptly Slieve backache,
rheumatic pains, sore. swollen or stif
muscles and Joints. J. ". o'Sullivan. 80
Church St.-Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
Rutland County
BRANDON

The funeral OF Richard Trornbly. who
was instantly killed last Saturday after
noon by being hit with a circular saw.
caused by the breaking Of the arbor on
the machine while he was saving wood
at his home in North Goshen, was held
Monday afternoon at two o'clock at the
Goshen Church, the Rev. Walter Thorpe.
pastor OF the Congregational Church Of
this town, officiating. Burial was in
Goshen cemetery.
AT a meeting of the guarantors Of the
1870 Chautaqua held in the Community
Club rooms Monday, the following oficers
and committee were chosen: President.
charles V. Needham; first vice president,
l.. G. Bump: second vice president. l.. A..
Severy; secretary. A. n. GIBSON; treas
urer. James r. Leonard: committee on
grounds and transportation, Frank f.
Chandler, DR.. o.. c.. Baker, Frank n.
Briggs, Tom W. Ray, r. n. harrington
committee on advertising. Or. George T.
Norton. r. Myrtle Brown. A. V. Freer,
r. w. Johnson. w. F. Chamberlin. COM
mittee on tickets. F. f. Kingsley. Frank
w. Williams. w. *. sawyer, j. A. Cad
well. q. n. Bump. committee on decora-
tons, Mrs. Alice Sprague, Mrs. T. w.
Ray, Mrs. f.. H. Button, Mrs. j. w. East
wood, Franklin harrington: Junior Cha
utaqua committee. Mrs. George Bucking-
ham. Mrs. Carol Bush, Miss Susan
Talbot, Miss Madge Clark committee on
hospitality. James n. Whelden. Mrs. f.. S.
Marsh. Rev. Walter Thorpe. The Chau-
taudua will be held this year August IA to
%. The grounds have not yet been Sc
lected.-Oliver q. Myatt has accepted a
position in the grocery and meat market
Of Charles l.. Clinord.-The Brandon Con-
rnrf hand OaN nnnrnry odna cda "
evening in the Park opposite the Brandon
Inn. Community moving pictures were
shown.-F. F. Foster has resigned his
position in the c. l.. clifford store and
has accepted a position as clerk in the
Collins & Needham store.-Ferdinand
FreytaE. Jr.. Of New York City and Miss
Emma J.. Mead were quietly married at
IL o'clock Tuesday at the home of her
sister. Mrs. Royal Kelsey. on Grove
street. The Rev. Walter Thorp of the
congregational church performed the
They will reside In New York.
Mrs. Bertha NJ. Shaw, who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs F. f. Kingsley,
wen Tuesday to Pittsford for two weeks
befor returning home in Boston. Mass
Arthur Lamb of the Ives clothing store is
spending the week in New York City on
his vacation.
Ali persons having fancy articles Tor
the annual sale Of the Woman's Auxiliary
Of st. Thomas Episcopal Church which
is to be held August ( at the Brandon
Inn will please leave them at the home
of Mrs. j. S. Eastwood as soon az pos
sible.-Mrs. George Briggs of Montpelier
is visiting relatives here for a few days.
Miss Nina Brown of New York city is
at her home here for the sumner.-The
Misses Hi,da and Helen Churchill have
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-17

GUARD YOUR
CHILDREN'S
HEALTH
Future Physical Condition De-
ponds on Health During
Childhood Days
Healthy Children Red-BlOoded
Pepto-Mangan Restores Pale,
Thin, Anemic Children To
Normal Nervousness
Healthy Children Red-Blooded

their children's health and happiness
at heart, watch their children very
carefully durineA the years. when the
foundation for future health is being
laid.
Prompt attention should be given
the boy or girl who seems listless,
who doesn't laugh, romp and play like
other children, whose appetite is poor,
and whose body is under developed
The condition of such children is often
caused by thin, impoverished blood
Good health depends upon good blood.
If the blood lacks the necessary rich
ness to supply the body with nourish-
ment, good health is impossible.
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan is particularly
beneficial to pale, thin, listless child
rem. Pepto-Mangan is exceedingly
pleasant to take no child will refuse
it, and it soon increases the supply
of rich, healthy blood, creating thous-
ands of the tiny red blood cells that
carry cigor to every part Of the body,
Pepto- Mangan is prepared in tablet
as we'll as liquid form. Both possess
exactly the same medicinal qualities.
Guides" is the only genuine Pep
to-Mangan. Look for the name
Guides" on the package. fit is not
there, it is not Pcpto-Mangan.- adv.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-17
THE PROPER
COURSE

Information Of Priceless Value TO
Every Columbus Citizen.
How to act in an emergency is
knowledge of inestimable worth. and
this is particularly true of the disaas-
es and ills of the human body. If YOU
suffer with kidney backache, urinary
disorders, or any form of kidney
trouble, the advice contained in the
following statement should add a val
liable asset to your store of knowl-
edge. What could be more convincing
proof of the efficiency of Doan's Kid
ney Pills than the statement of Col
umbus citizen who used them and who
publicly tells Of the benefit derived
Ask your neighbor!
J. M. Jemison, TAG Third Ave. ~,
Columbus, says: Il have always used
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-17

Doau's Kidney Pills when I have
1rcded a kidney remedy, because they
are the best ] could find Whenever
ms kidneys have been inactive or my
back sore and lame. ] have always
gotten relief from Doan's Kidney
Pills
Price zoe, at IAN dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
MIR. Jemison had. Foster Mlbum Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo. NJ Y.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-17
RIVER OUTLOOK

The high water record at A5cl
deem was attained on Monday when
the guage read 81 feet
On Monday the river here reached
POS feet. On the same date, at Alb
erdeen, it reached 35 feet. The wide
disparity in the height Of the water
at Aberdeen and Columbs is account
ed for in the area where the heavy
rainfall occurred in, around and
north Of Aberdeen
Between Monday morning and
Tuesday morning, the river here rose
81 feet. 1t was rising slowly YES
terday, and will probably relcn %
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-17
ANOTHER BLOCK SOON

Mr.. Henry Terry, in charge Of the
street paving now going on in Col
umbus, informs The Dispatch that
another block on Market Street, from
the Loeb corner to Third Avenue,
South, viii be thrown open for the
use Of the public tomorrow.
Mr.. Terry informs us that he has
sufficient cement on hand now to COM
plete the work on Market Street. al
/ need now is good weather." he said,
"and the job viii be rushed to COM
pletion."
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-17

No other fine car is SO we'll regarded by
SO many people as the Hudson Super Six
The proof is everywhere about you More
than $4,000 are now in service and for
five years it has been the worlds largest
selling fine car.
Observe its performance in any assem-
blage of fine cars. Each body type is
noted for handsome appearance and rich
completeness Of every detail. Hudson
created new standards of beauty. All
know how its leadership in design is
acknowledged.
But Hudson's chief appeal must always
be in performance.
If any car disputes Hudson's suprem-
acy in speed, endurance, hill climbing
or acceleration, it is not by official proof.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-17
NEW CREAMERY COMING.

The old pillow factory property
which was recently purchased by Mr.
C. f. Shcrrod from the First State
Bank, viii be converted into a modern
creamery, according to rmors cur
rent on the streets yesterday.
The pillow factory machinery and
equipment was sold recently to
Charles +. Lehman Of Birmingham.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-17
DRILLING DEYELopMENTs.

Yesterdays report on drilling OPP
creations at the Tombigbee Oil and
Gas Company's Well No. J., showed
that a depth Of from between 250 and
300 feet had been reached; that the
drill was in line and that there has
been no change in the formation.
An accurate log of the well is be-
ing kept, showing the formation and
other data.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-17
REAL ESTATE NEWS.

DR.. c. f. Lehmberg purchased the
old Buder homestead on Monday on
South Second street, DR.. Lehmberg
will tatke possession Of his new pro
pcrty ON March LIST, vacating the
beautiful Owen corner cottage.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-17
These Tests Helped Build
the Present Hudson

And remember it was chiefly through
endurance, made possible by its exclusive
motor, that Hudson won these victories.
Such tests impose strain that could be
equalled, in ordinary driving, only by
years of hard use.
These records are three, four and five
years old. Yet they have never been
matched. And the Hudson of today is a
better car because Of what they taught.
But not the slightest change has been
made in the SuperSix motor principle.
For no way has been found to improve it.
And because it has found no rival in
performance Hudson's sales leadership
among all fine cars has been unbroken.
Hudson production has always been
under the demand. This year shows a
repetition of the shortage. So to get
Hudson at all this summer calls for early
decision.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-17

The many friends of Mr. W. H.
Hubbard, conductor on the Owl trains
between Columbus and Artesia,
sympathize with him in bereavement
occasioned by the death of his father
in Macon yesterday.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-17
IODERN wooDMEN. ATTENTIoN

There win be an important meeting
Of Columbus Tent No. 2. Order of
tho Maccabees Of the World. Several
matters Of Importance win come Up
for consideration and the attendance
of all members is urged.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-17

or q feet here a hclvy rain was
reported north of this city yesterday
What effect if any, it will have "a
the river cannot be predicted with
amy degree Of certainty
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-17

Mrs. ]. w. Green and son Of Tus-
caloosa, and Mrs. Lee Hoollinsworth
of Reform, were guests Of DR.. and
Mrs. J. F. Lacy the past week.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-17

Loeb is selling silk and cotton
mixed erepes, 36-in., for blouses,
dresses and dainty under-garments.
This weckSl 90 value for 60 cents.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-17
Hudson SolUes Greatest
OF All Motor Problems

All automobile engineers were. seeking
ways to reduce motor vibration when
Hudson solved the problem through the
patented Super-Six motor. 1t added 70
per cent to power and almost doubled
efficiency. No weight or cylinders were
added.
And the Super-Six at once proved its
leadership. 1t became the most famous
speed car, winning all important stock
car speed records, and with special cars
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-17

This has been removed from the build
ings and an is ready for the install
iatiUr of the creamery.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-17

embodying the Super-Six principle it won
distinction in all championship speedway
events.
But it was not to prove speed that
these tests were made, Hudson merely
established its speed qualities in develop
ment Of its value as reliable, enduring
car, such as you want.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-17
Hudson for Five Years the
Master in Motor and Style

Hudson Created the Touring Limousine
the Sedan, and Other Distinctive Body
Designs, and the EXCLUSIVE Super-Six Motor
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-17
SILK MIXED CREPES ON SALE

Fabric used the round Here you will find all shades both
light and dark in the very best quality very much used for Bous
Dresses Neggees and dainty underwear full 36nch $00
value This Week ........... 69c
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

This isn't a picture
of a race riot in
Japan, but that of
two American movie
actors doing an imi-
tation M a d is on
Square wrestling
bout for a feature
b e i n g filmed in
Toxic. The taking
Of movies in Japan
creates even more
interest among the
people than here.
AddChS
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

Five of the white huskes which will accompany Dr.
L. Cope. and biologist and commander in chief
of the British Imperial Antarctic expedition, when he
and his explorers leave next June for five of
ploraon in South Polar lands The scientific expora
ton and commercial development Of the regions
will be the objects Of the expedition, which will
cost three-Quarters of a million dollars Central yus
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

On the left Sir Doug
las Haig follows
through after a good
drive, while to the
right Lady Haig
shows almost as good
form. England's fa-
nous general and his
wife are both enthusi-
astic golfers, and
these two pictures
show them enjoying
the ancient game on
the golf links of Sir
Douglass new estate,
which was a gift from
the British people for
his war services.
GiiiiumN SCrriCc
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

of the officers is that some of the trus ties broke up chair and handed the legs and rounds into the tank" where they were hidden away until use could be made of them.
 In one of the cells the deputies found a pair of barber's shears. which the of ficers say make a very good weapon If handled right. The finding of the shears brought up a remembrance of the stabbing of Doe" ONeil. turnkey during the last year of w H. Wiiky's administration as sheriff.
 According 70 the story told by the officers, O'NeH was gashed across the back with the blade or d pair of barber shears n the fali of 1918. The screw had been removed from the shears and the blade used as a dagger. II was never definitely decided who was the man that did the stabbing. although there were several men in the corridor at the time. It was always thought that a man who had just been sen- fenced to life in the state prison for murder was the guilty one.
 On August last the prisoners in the upper tank" made an attempt to break jail and would have succeeded but for the warning given by a trusty. Night Jailer John Isaacs was severely beaten in the attempt and it is thought that perhaps some of the clubs found yes terday were used. Seven of the pris-  oners in the attempt were charged with assault and pleaded guilty. They were held to answer to the superior court
 In most of the former searches made in the jail a variety of things have been found, ranging from hack saw blades to dynamite. Nothing of that sort was found yesterday in the search. The search, however. revealed the fact that tobacco in the jail is almost as scarce as whiskey Is outside. Since the attempt to break jail. no visitors have been permitted to call and no presents have been passed in- The wis itors are the main source of the to- bacco supply for the inmates of the jail.
 This afternoon visitors will be per- mitted to see the men in the jail and it is expected that the place will be crowded, as all will come at once. There are now 5S men in the tank" |" and Turnkey Jones is trying to find some plan by which the visitors can be