davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17
FINDS 43 INDICTMENTS
Grand Jury Reports in Federal Court
some Believed to Be Against
Burlington Men

Windsor. June 1.-THE grand jury
in United States Court this afternoon
brought in 43 indictments found out
OF 81 submitted to it. Six were not
found and two were Withdrawn. The
court officials Immediately left after
the report of the grand jury.
1t is understood that many OF these
are for profitecring, and it is said that
some of them are against Burlington
merchants. though no confirmation of
this could be secured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17
YOUNG GIRL BANK CLERK
COMMITS SUICIDE

Everett, Mass. June 1o-Miss Edna
Merrynan. a 30-ycar-old clerk for the
everett Trust COM pany. shot herself
through the heart IL the teilcr's cage Of
"a branch office OF tho hank at Glendale
Square to-day. She died instantly.
Tho young woman used the bank re-
'volver, which was found by her side. Her
body was discovered by the manager of
the branch, Ralph p. Roberts, when he
went to the office this morning. There was
no other person in the building at the
time, Miss Merryman having gone to the
bank before the opening hour.
The young woman had returned to the
bank yesterday after convalescing from
an operation for appendicitis. Fellow
clerks said she appeared to be in good
spirits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17
MRS. Gait AGAIN HEADS
WORLD SUFFRAGISTS

Geneva. June II, (by the Associated
Press)-.Mrc. Carrie Chapman Gait was
unanimously reelected president of
the International Woman Suffrage AL
liance at this mornings session Of it's
congress here. She has agreed to ac-
ccpt the office il was announced dcs-
p.to her declaration in a speech yes
terday tina: she felt compelled to re-
tire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17
Spanish War Pensions

Montpelier. June i0'-H' T. johnson,
al nt-eeneral. has returned from tho
war department and the announcement
that soldiers who served in the SPANS h
war will be given a pension under GER.
tain conditions, He who has become dis :
sh,.a IN service or having passed his 6and
h,rthdav and having served % days in
the war. may secure pension.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17
ILLINOIS UN. GRADUATES
TWO VERMONTERS

Champaign, ILL.,, June l4.-Among the $50
candidates for degrees at the forty ninth
annual commencement Of the University
of Illinois next Wednesday. are two from
Vermont. The graduates and degrees
are: Louise Burnham Dunbar. Pm. DID
White River Junction, Simon Jacob Nei~I
burg, B. S., st. Adams. The commences
ment address will be given by Dr. r. FL
Vinson, president Of the University OF
Texas, and the dgrees will be conferred
by Dr. David Kinley. president OF the
University of Illinois.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17
Burglarize Station

Middlebury. June 1.-THE railroad sta
ton at New Haven Junction was
burglartzed between Friday night and
Saturday morning and between son and
go pennies were taken. The break was
discovered by the station agent whom he
opened up Saturday morning. No one has
been arrested.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17
LIKE DAYLIGHT SAVING
st. AIbans Votes to Continue It-A
Dozen Voted Against II

St Adams, June 10,-Daylight saving
was almost unanimously endorsed tonight
at meeting of citizens held to consider
whether 1t should be continued. A large
number were present and only about dog
en- signified their disapproval. Daylight
saving will therefore continue in force un-
til next October /.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17
SUGAR RATTONING GOES
INTO EFFECT JUNE Fl

New York. June 10-Rationing Of ssJsari
as in wartime will go into effect In hc-
tells and restaurants all over the country
on June q. Armin ", Riley. special os-
s!stant to Atty Gen. Palmer has an
nounced
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17
TAFT LODGE LOCATION
II Placed Near Chin of Mt. Mansfield
May he Possible Forestry lookout

Montpelier, June lo.-W. G.. Hastings.
State forester, and Attorney Cowles Of
Burlington were at the top of Mt. Mans
field yesterday relative to the location
of the Taft lodge that the Green Noun
tain club is to build on the mountain.
II 1t IS placed near the chin Of the noun
tain 1t will be so located that it will be
possible to have a lookout station for the
forestry department.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17
GIVES WORkMEN MILK
G, nnitc Man to Furnish Pint During
Rest Period TO Avoid Tuberculosis

Montpelier. June 14.-Ex- Mayor +.
c. Glyson of the Glyson Granite com
pany in Barre has arranged that dur
ing the rest period in the morning the
workm0a shall be given pint bottle
OF milk to drink as part of the plan
to avoid tuberculosis. 1t is the first
move Of the kind in the granite center
of the country
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17
.rou THOSE NASTY SUMNER COLDS.

An irritating bronchial cough breaks
vour sleep and lowers strength and
..,.,,,y Faley's Honey and Tar soothes
snd heals raw. inflamed membranes,
ar an. tickling in throat, eases stuffy.
srSsszv breathing and Is the best remedy
~ ali colds, coughs. Group and whoop-
49,, 10 cough. Contains no opiates. Chill
ne ms I,ke n. J. w. o'sullivan. 30 Church
St-adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17
|ARREN c, HARDING Of OHIO NOMINATED
At CHICAGO On THE TENTH BALLOT;
CALVIN COOLIDGE FOR V|CE-PRES|DENT

publican Convention at Chicago Finally Ac-
romplishcs Purpose for Which 1t Assembled
After Eight Ballots 1t Becomes Evident
That the big Three" Are Practically Elm
mated by Deadlock and the Crumbling
Process Sets in, the Delegates FlOcking to
Ohio Senator--Cocl;dge Wins in Walk on
Ono BalloG
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17
AVS UP $4,000
OF $4,000 STOCK

MORT: sl,ar. Juoo 10.--The WinoosN Ov-
ICutsr company has psid up $4,000 of its
!, 20 capital stock. according to stato-
.nt made ID shN s..sIe'aTy ri StatA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17
LOSES LICENSE
Burlington Mans Chnuffeur's License
Suspended for 30 Days

Montpelier June lo-W. ]. Kmetz Of
Burlington has been notified by the
Secretary Of state that his chauffeur's
license has been suspended for a period
of 30 days because the report from the
Winoosk court show that he appeared
in that court and was penalized for care.
less driving OF an automobile.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17
LOSES SUIT

Eugene Bugor Brought a $4,000 Action
Against Marshal H. Broughton
Middlebury June 1o,-The suit to recov-
or 81, on for tort brought by Eugene Bugor
against Marshall H, Broughton, for alleg-
I'D criminal conversation with the plain
tiffs wife, was won by the defendant, the
Jury returning a verdict of not guilty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17

Men with money usually have the Wis.
ion to see the possibilities Of good bust.
ness nlan. II your plan is sound. advsr.
tise for backing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17
ESSAD PASHA is
SLAIN IN PARIS
Head Of the Albanian Delegation
Assnssinated in street by Student

Assnssinated in street by Student
Paris. June 3.-Essad Pasha. head Of
the Albanian delegation in Paris and
former provisional president of Albania,
was assinated here to-day. Three shots
were fred at him by an Albanian student,
two of which took effect.
Essad Pasha was emerging from the Ho-
tel Continental in the Rue Castiglione,
when he was suddenly confronted by
young man who later gave his name as
Rustem Aveni and said he was an Al
bantam student Without uttering a word
Rusten fred two shots which struck
Essad Pasha in the chest and another
shot which went wild. Essad sank to the
ground. He was picked up and taken
to his bedroom. where he died shortly
forwards.
The assassin was arrested by a waiter.
He told the police he arrived in Paris
on May 81 and declared the crime was not
premeditated. Recognizing Essah Pasha
on the street whom he held to be re-
sponsible for the sufferings Of Albania,
ne said he felt sudden impulse and fired
the shots. Rustem termed Essad 1.-The
Albanian dictator"
Essad Pasha had a picturesque career.
Regarded by all the European govern
ments in 1918 merely as an Albanian out
law. three years later he was recognized
by these same powers as provisional presi-
dent and minister Of Albania following
the downfall Of Prince William Of WED
Essad's selection as president Of Albania
| was in reward for his services to the
allies early in the war in the fighting
| against Austria
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17

FREE PRESS WANT ADS PAY BEST
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-08

Il am only 90 years old, which, for
an elephant, is not so mature maiden
as some might think. And / can chal-
lenge any woman war worker in what
/ have done. 1t is true | did not bake
doughnuts under fire, or nurse wound
ed doughboys, or serve gobs at the
canteens, but I'll tell you what l did
do | hauled logs and | dragged heavy
artillery into action, and / fought as
hard as any man in the ranks in the
Boer war. In fact, / so distinguished
myself at the battle of Omdurman that
if l had been q. human / would have
received the D. s. o.. or perhaps even
the V. C.. As it was, | got an extra
feed and was christened Queen Victoria
by the Tommies | brigaded with. And
let me say, | was some brigade in my
self.
II came to this country with Frank
Bostock, the famous Animal King, who,
understand. had big animal show
travelling drought this country, though
1 was not with him at the time. He
got me from Lord George Sanger, who
was running a circus in England. |
suppose he got tired of running one
in parliment. so he took one On the
road. I am an actress, too, for be-
sides being with circuses and carnivals,
have been in all the Keith vaudeville
theaters. doing dainty little act; that
is. dainty from the jungle point of
view, which 1 regret to say, IS diff
ferent from yours. l am well trained
and can do lots of tricks.
Say is there any truth in this re-
port that they are going to follow up
prohibition with going for tobacco?
am concerned, for | love cigars.
just eat 'em up" and she emphasized
this remark by crunching one handed
her by the trainer Some smoke EN-
Il eat 'em. It's all a matter of taste.
Now, | want to tell you something
which may surprise YOU. In spite of
the fact told in all natural histories
that elephantsJare very sensitive and
never forget either a. kindness or a
wrong, the majority of people believe
we are thick-skinned. Would YOU
believe it that / am very susceptible
to the bites OF flies and of mosquitoes
Well, | am, and that is one reason why
cover myself with dust and sawdust.
But / am told that you have no flies
in this town-except in summer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-08
VISITORS ASKED
TO SEE SHOWS
SHEESLEY CARNIVAL WILL VEL
COME INSPECTION AT WINTER
QUARTERS THIS AFTERNOON

Today being the last Sunday at
winter quarters, John NJ. Sheesley,
owner and manager Of the Greater
Sheesley Shows, who has been WIN
tering in Pensacola for the past three
months, rebuilding and overhauling all
his many shows and rides, extends a
cordial invitation to the people of Pen
sacola to visit his quarters on Avenue
4 and w. Romana-sts this afternoon
from to o'clock.
Every thing will be open in all the
different departments for inspection
and the visitors will have an oppor-
tunity to see and learn for themselves
the many details necessary to put a
show of this kind in shape for sea-
sons trip. All the animals, including
the lions, tigers, leopards, panthers,
monkeys and bears will be turned out
into their training pits in order to
give the visitors 8. better opportunity
of seeing them at close range.
Queen Victoria, the lady elephant Will
also be dressed for the occasion and
yesterday graciouSly consented to give
a short interview to a representative of
The Journal, who thought, in these
days Of big things, some elephantine
ideas might not be amiss.
Il do not Wish it to be imagined that
| am not a perfect LADY, she began,
| because Of my previous record in
pulling heavy artillery or because l
smoke a pipe. Other ladies have done
equally as unconventional things
yes, and got away with 'em too, 1t is
true my pipe is not as elegant as the
Turkish cigarettes the ladies of South
ern Europe smoke" Here she exhi-
bited something which looked like a
cross between a giant croquet mallet
and an ice-breaker, but then | never
pretended to have a rosebud mouth
Speaking of that, | may not conform to
Pensacola ideas Of feminine beauty;
have not perfect SO form and might
not be an ornament to the ballet, but
in East India, where | come from, |
would be considered as fine a jungle
beauty as ever trumpeted O. love song.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-08

re,-.m has a Commission of Mo-
..-f.i..rrc.
r. District of Columbia has $4,000
p, ... cars.
.-., first taxicabs were placed on
... streets of London in 1908.
.reaa purchased $50 motor trucks in
- ..untry last year.
.:.-nways to cost s5,O0O,0 900 are now
... construction in Georgia.
~. srican manufacturers lead the
. Ri in designing automobiles.
9Th, average length of life of an au-
.--,,.itle is six and one-half years.
t-lr Councilmen in Philadelphia are
g.. hive or more automobiles for in
.-.t!ou work.
ls.omobiIes We're barred from travel
. Central Park, New York City,
.~a0-y years ago.
The high water mark for imports
.s aaromobile to the United States
was 81. So 600 in 1910.
N..e powerful motor fire apparat-
1875 were recently exported from the
United tSates to Toxic, Japan.
Tho average output of motor We.
les tor 1919 in the United States
..s 6o45 TER working day.
In France n pedestrian hit by a
.n.tor vehicle can be arrested and
Hryu-h- 10 rial for obstructing the
->sff.o.
Rio dc Janetro. with population of
ar-roximateIy 1000. 900, has a motor
,..r for every 400 persons within its
.4-Gars,
Approximately 100000 motor trucks
.r. operating in the area from the
tt.aH:I. ocean to the Pacific. and
from Canada TO Mexico.
#ae Detroit automobile show. to be
February IA to 81, will cover
.r.5 he floor space of any previous
..-f in Michigan.
GASOLINE and lubricating oils in
Morocco may be purchased at prac
..-lIy the same prices as in most
.aroDean countries.
|"i Edward c. Griffith, of New
York City. is the first woman to OBJ
LAIN from the Cuban government a
Tense TO drive an automobile on that
land.
Johann Mueller. former personal
autfcur of Wilhelm FIohenzoIlern.
hts been employed as a motor truck
-1Eer by the American Red Cross at
.@4t, Finland.
VAIN the rapidly growing business of
motor cars and trucks along the Pa
.Lts coast, large factory is to be
+.--t for the production of automo-
tls in Los Angeles, Calf.
British manufacturers of motor
.fS, selling from $4,000 to $4,000
tsaminently advertise that = self
s"tter IS included. 1t is not unusual
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-08

10 see driver cranking up a Sic, 900
ear because it has no starter.
FINANCIAL circles throughout the
country place the 1920 demand for
motor vehicles as follows: Passenger
cars, minimum, 1895, 900; maximum
3,o7O,O00; Trucks, minimum, $4,000.
maximum, 375, 600
With total of $4,000 to be divided
among the first ten cars to finish in
the Seventh International 50O-rnile
automobile race at Indianapolis. which
VIII De held in May, 100000 will go to
the winner OF the race.
The latest production in roo+or
trucks is huge 5-ton funeral car
now IN operation in etroit, Michigan.
1t has a seating capacity for 40 people
length of 81 feet and provided wish a
separate compartment for the caslzet
FOR lnterurban use, the latest PRO
auction in gasoline engine propelled
street cars are geared to attain a speed
OF seventy miles an hour, having ell
devices for safety. The construction is
largely of alloy steel and aluminium.
The highway weather service. one
Of the new enterprises of the L. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, operated
through hte organizations of the
weather bureau throughout the coun-
try, has proved of great benefit to
motor drivers.
Nearly all of the larger oil compan-
les operating i'll the central west
Texas fields have fleets of motor trac-
tors and trailers, which are kept con-
stantly employed in hauling materials
and supplies to the different oil camps
from the railroad shipping points.
To clear Broadway of street cars
and make it a thoroughfare exclu-
sively for motor vehicles the New
York City Broadway Association is
mapping out a campaign to submit a
project to members on the question of
substituting a system of automobile
Lus lines.
A highway map prepared by the
state highway department of Georgia
has been produced for the first time
The total mileage of the system is
$500, exclusive of mileage within the
limits of Incorporated towns. Every
court house in the state is included in
the system.
Despite war conditions, the increas-
ing cost and shortage of gasoline and
curtailment of passenger cars manu-
featured by some factories, the peo-
pie of Manitoba. Canada, purchased
more cars during 1913 than in any pre-
vious year. There are nearly 10000
cars in that district.
| After test march in which both
mules and motors We're used, a board
| of general officers, appointed by the
| War Department to investigate the
subject Of motorizing cavalry reported
| in favor of the motor and one brigade
was ordered to do away with the
mules of the First u. S. Cavalry in
| Aroniza.
| ISSUED for publication by Penn Fea
ture syndicate, 2417 North 18th street,
| Philadelphia, Pa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-08

Washington, D. C-The United
States public health service is now
operating AZ hospitals for the care of
discharged. disabled soldiers, sailors
marines and war nurses, who are
beneficiaries of the war risk insurance
act.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-08

Berkeley, Cal.-Following a number
of cases of botuIism, or meat poison
ing, reported to state health officers
here, the u. S. Public Health Service
has detailed Surgeon J. c. Geiger to
make an, investigation in cooperation
with the state officers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-08

Richmond, Va.-The United States
Public Health Service is conducting a
campaign throughout the state to i'm
prove health administration in the
rural districts. The work is being fl
nanced jointly by federal, state and
local authorities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-08

In a day or two you lift the old mis-
ery-maker right off without even feeling
it. That's the last of Mr.. Corn and the
last of your misery. Millions who have
lost their corns the "Gets-It way say
it is the only common sense way to get
rid of the pests.
"Gets-It,'' the never-failingI Suaran-
teed money-back corn remover, costs
but trifle at any drug store. Mfd. by
E. Lawrence & Co, Chicago.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-08
Be Rid
OF
Painful
COrnS
"Gets'lt" Makes Them Loosen Up So
They Lift Off PainIessly

There's no more pain after a few
drops of "Gets-It' lands upon corn or
callus and instantly dries.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-21
New York-Chicago
Divide Games

~ Tho hn1tiaifd ifUtt
SEW YORK. luiy go Hy dividing
tedlys d0uhithoad,f Sow Yurk Won
The series from Chicago four Fnmra
90 two Tho ViFif1ra won the first
game hy % ninth Inning rally Snoring
luui runH hffsf two were out New
i0fh tp0h the second game nH result
Of MogfidFeH steady pitching aud
tip'ly hhtuug Us HIS teammates ruth
b ns A1n1 home RON ~ ihe reason ii
thr mt game the ban going oyei the
urhi n'ld Hrpndetand Scores
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-21

NifHit"d fnr McDipW ln ninth
Nst4. f0r lewis boz Hth
kkklmttod for pipp BOO ath
score ht innings
,hlfngn 900 l2h 0u4
NrW lufh 700 80 0Ne &
summary Two hnes hli.. Pfltt. =
COLLINS L"lbold Weaver home runs
Fcisch Ruth double plsya faber a.
" collins ~ 3 CollinH Pratt 49, peck
inpnueh 20 pnpp T. collins 90 hisbafr
20 > collins. luHhrtg 10 g. Collins a.
,o.lina. baH"a on haus quinn
Mcirnw i'nhel D. Kor strurk
uut, Quinn z. Inhcr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-21

Detroit Wins Two
From Washington

If IhI ANeN nfHH NtaA
NASllNGrpN July 2N nVtfntt
won lnu ~ i't i.rr 4moa stlth $50
lretnn hf nkire hath SHINES of a7u
HIHhttaNl fnNfN Nentr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-21
THESE LEADING DEALERS SELL THEM

CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS
ROLLING SUPPLY Co. Ai3.4R
Chaparral Street.
THOMAS MODEL PHARMACY,
bl1 Chaparrai Street
HARREl DRUG co o05 Chaparral
ctr9 ohuG STORE. 70t chaparrai
SMITHS DRUG STORE. COZ Mes
quito Street.
BlNGHAMS DRUG STORE 90
Mesquite Street
SUN PHARMACY. 900 CO., Mesquite
Street
JR. BOYD, HARDWARE. 61i Mos
quite Street
sLOff oRUc STORE GA Leopard
Street
BLAKE DRUG CO. 'io' Railroad
Avenue.
CORPUS CHRISTI HARDWARE
CO., Chaparrai and Lawrence.
arr
lf You are Durham lmplcN iqal
th, ibot, NJ m Subsequent adycri'H
thla aaW -nale tui wlltc thr llul -
.lanlag ifSxk Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29

Clearance Of popular shades artistic
"a. In TO
SJ9s regardless o cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29

minded senator. thinking 1t over, said:
| We'll. who decides when a member OF
the league has fulfilled these obliga-
| tons So we wrote an American
reservation and said: The Congress
Of the United States will decide when
. we have fulfilled our obligation
Never Failed the World.
America has never failed the world.
Talk about deserving our allies! Why
we never had any alliance with them.
We did not go to war to remake the
world; we went to war to save our
present civilization and protect Amer
lean rights. If we had been making
warfare for democracy. we ought to
have speeded up a little. If we were
ought not to have postponed it until
so many of humanity had been sac
rificed.
II believe in keeping out of war:
and I believe. in keeping out of war
not only in campaign years, but in
the years between campaigns. / want
to see the world approximate to dis
armament.
The Soul of America.
THAT is the soul of America, my
countrymen Talk about breaking the
ing the heart Of the world. But even
If the heart breaking tragedy We're
true. / would rather break the heart
of the world than destroy the soul of
American nationality.
Il have said from July 90 to now.
and I repeat it to you-and I know I
speak what is in your hearts-Amer-
relationship among the nations of the
world. America does not object: she
wants an association of nations.
America wants to bring the world