davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-16
SHOREHAM

Mrs. f.. 7. Lee is with her daughter,
Mrs. r, b. Simmons. at the parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs Summer Brooks are guests
of Madam Mixer at DR.. Mary Platt's.-
Willis Waite left Sunday for Boston.
where he enters Northeastern College. -
There were 81 women in Shoreham, whose
names were put on the check list before
registration closed Saturday night
Helen Harper was taken to Moses hos
pital. Ticonderoga, n. Y, and operated
on Tuesday morning for appendicitis and
is resting comfortably.-"S amantha Allen
at the Court of Fame was given in
academy hall under the auspices of the
Moravian club Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings OF last week. Miss Harriette
Harris was directress. The Moravian
club extend hearty thanks to all not
members OF the club who so generously
gave of their time helping to make the
Court OF Fame a great success. Thanks
also Is extended TO all who assisted in
other ways. The club realized $685. to
be used for town welfare as occasion
requires Mrs. s. G. Mead has returned
from Albany. n. "a fair will be held
october s under the direction OF the
Shoreham Grange. The townspeople are
requested to exhibit. Two or, three speak
ers VIII be present. among them. w. r.
Rammel, who is connected with the Farm
Bureau Federation. also Miss Fuller will
give denomination. The school chill
dren will have an exhibit and receive
money premiums for same. Baseball and
other sports will be under the direction
OF the young men. A lunch counter will
be in evidence. also an Ice cream and
fruit booth-Mrs, w. G.. Larrabee, Mrs
A. @. Dudley, Mrs. Ida Burt, Mrs Fred
Guyette and Guy Doner were In Rut-
land Thursday to attend the annual meet
ing of district No. 10. order of the Eastern
Star.-Mrs. William Anderson was re-
cent guest OF Madam Anderson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-16
WALTHAM

The n. s. club met with Mrs. G. w.
Ward September 9. The literary topic
was THE American Eagle" Refresh
ments were served by the hostess.-NIr.
and Mrs. Volney Avery Of Ferrisburg
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Wright, Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. J. Brill
Of Franklin and Mr.. and Mrs. Z. W.
Croft and daughter of Enosburg Falls
called on friends in town Sunday.-Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Day of Montpelier
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. w
Day Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hall
were called to New Hampshire Tuesday
by the death of her father.--A. T.. Booth
and G. w. Ward visited Mr.. and Mrs
II. II. Booth at Crosse Point Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Evarts visited their
son. George Evarts, in Panton Sunday.
Miss Eva Merrill is tecahing the school
in the Wright district In New Haven
Schools opened Monday in the Hunt dis
trict with Mrs. Stella Manchester as
teacher.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-16
JERICHO

Miss Mae Eldridge of Burlington h
been visiting Miss Clara Styles for
few days.-Mrs. Hattie Otis. who
been spending few days in Plattsburs
n. Y, has returned.-Mr. and Mrs.
A. Percival were visiting In Burlingt'
Sept 1T. II. Hutchinson and w.
Day attended the celebration in Rid
mond Labor Day.-Mrs Guy Peck al
sons, Lester and Linwood. of Ess
Junction. have been visiting at
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Peck .-Iv
White and sister and friend of b !.
lington spent Labor day with Mr..
Mrs. George Whte.-Mrs. Mary Hal,
and Mrs. c. F.SHulburd of Boston, Mas
are spending few days with DIR. a
Mrs. G. B. Hulburd.-Lyle Barney
Richford. is visitor of his uncle. G.
Barney.-Mrs. Myron Orvis. who
been visiting in Wyoming for six wee
has returned.-Mr. and Mrs. Thon
Adrien and daughter. Mae, were in RID
mond Thursday morning to attend
funeral of Patrick O'Byrne.-Mrs. Willi
Buxton and daughter. Ruth, OF Burlir
ton are the guests OF Mrs. Buttons
ter, Mrs. Wilson Curtis.-Miss Pc
Hitchcock OF Jeffersonville has he
spending few days as the guest of NJ
Clara Stygles.-C. N Styles has GO
TO New York on a business trip.-Mr.
Mrs. Brock Flint OF Swanton and Nj
Henry Hill of Buffalo, n. Y, We're
cent guests at the home of Mr. and NJ
+. l.. Percival.-A large number from t
place attended the fair at Essex Cent
Mrs. Belle Parson and Mrs. EdN
Perry of AIiddetown Springs are expec
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I'm Underhili comme
ed Monday. where Mrs. Perry will tea
the coming year-Mr. Thompson of BI
toll is visiting his daughter, Mrs. S,
Walker.-Frank FLYNN was operated
at the Fanny Allen Hospital Sept.
He is as comfortable as can be expect
". G. Nay of Winooski was in to
Friday.-Mr and Mrs. c. Il, Lee of ID
chester. Mass. are visiting friends
town.-Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams
Mrs. b. Ready and daughter, MargarI
of Malone, n. Y, Mr.. O'Byrne of y
York and Mr.. and Mrs. McGovern
Richmond We're recent guests at Thon
Adrian's.
Clement Percival has completed We
for A. II. Whiting and has gone to Sy
cuse. y. V, to attend college.-Mr. q
Mrs. Cortland and family were visit
in Waterville Sunday Mrs. Nellie He
has completed work for Mr.. Lawrence
Hinesburg and is at the home of Mr..
Mrs Walter Blaisdell.-The Misses Myl
and Bernice Algers of Burlington W
Sunday visitors of their mother, Nj
Estella Algers .-William Densmore
boarding at the home of Mr.. and nj
&c. y. Stygles during the absence OF
mother-Mrs. Cora Tromhly and Fra
Barrows were Sunday visitors of frie
, In Jacksonville Miss Ida Booth is at
home Of Professor Sinclair at Under
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-16
NEW HAVEN

The vote on the county ticket for sena-
tor was as follows w. N. Cady 113.
Church 80. O'Brien As, White So. Wilson
60; side judge. Hamilton 1872. Sears 1884,;
States attorney, page 70. Stone 90; sheriff.
Farr 1884, judge of probate. Tuttlc 14S,--
Ladies' wishing to join the adult class
In home nursing please notify George
Partch returned to Bos-
ton Monday after passing the summer
vacation with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
+. NJ. Partch.-Ivan Mouton, who has
recently returned from the West, has
bought j. r.. Davis farm, and will take
possession at once.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-16
CORNWALL

Irene Benson has gone to Maiden, Mass,
where she will stay with her aunt. Mrs
Bradford McGranahan, and attend school
in Boston.--The What So Ever Circle
met at the home of Mrs. Floyd Sperry
Thursday-Mr. and Mrs Floyd Foote
and daughter, Pearl. of Charlotte visited
at the home of Mr. Foote's sister, Mrs
Alfred Payne, over the week -end.-Quitc
a large number of ladies in town have
had their names added to the check list
Work of completing the strip of State
road on the stage road is going on-Miss
Julia Foote. who has been visiting at
the home of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Foote. has returned to her
homo in Pawlet
u ,,orar,o, 90 tho e;.,, -, 1,,,
G. poard,nar ho. inst f,nished dr,,,,nr
q vail .,n ,ho u uovt farn, ,,hio,,
T., ,a,r nav. ,s oui,a ror,.rL.hIo =.
e. ,a,a.oa a,' ,ha ,'inta,. no,rt 80 49,
,,, I.a,ra i,,.t .o,,th -, h,s 100,
donoa 10 % foot doon ana has r1o,,,
% 10 ro,,ors nor minute tho r,ta,
coroing 20 Within "A soct of tho surfaoa
I, 10 n,anrsl IN oroc, a windriu ond
:, s,orago resor,oir fror, which tha
,y.,.r yin ha condrctah % ths s.onk
farr,a marh,, NJ III ~ Ia,,os o,,h
, s.,,. ~. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-16
RICHMOND

Mr. and Mrs. John O'Byri|
of New York city and William O'Byr|
Of Boston. who were called here by Il
death Of their father. the late Patri|
OByrne. have returned to their respd
tive homes. while Mr.. and Mrs. LAM
O'Byrne will remain for a two weelI
stay.-Fred Shattuck will attend Godda|
Seminary and John Keefe has enter
st. Michael's College preparatory scho|
MIR. and Mrs. George Corners al
family of Boston have returned to th{
nome after a short stay at the home
NJ. j. Gleason.-Schools in town onen|
Monday morning.-Mrs. Elizabeth Kej
has gone to Burlington to resident
Edward Zero and daughter. Mary. wi
have been visiting her mother. Mrs Nal
OBrcn. for six weeks, have returned
their home in Springfield, Mass.-Mj
w. T.. Powers has returned from a weel
stay with friends in Hardwick.-Mr. al
Mrs. North of Montreal are guests
Mr.. and Mrs. L. a. Iohnson.-Mrs. j.
Berry is visiting her parents in Starl|
boro.-Martin Egan, who has been d
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hurq
the past week, has returned to his hod
in Bristol. Conn.-Mss Gladys Barn.
and Cleland Barney are spending TIL
vacation with relatives in Lowell. Ma
MIR. and Mrs. f. II. Shepardson wd
guests of their daughter. Mrs. Rob4
Merrill. in Barton over Sunday.-Mr. al
Mrs. l.. l.. Fish have returned from
automobile trip through New York Sta|
f. r.. Fish received the nomination
the Republican town representative a
]. +. Keefe the Democratic.-Mrs. Sa{
Goodwin will entertain the Ladies' 4
Circle of the Kings Daughters at
home Friday afternoon.-Mr. and NJ
George Kempton of Glens Falls. \. Y.
visiting at the home of his sister. NJ
c. II. Pino.-William Towers of Chica
is visiting his father at the home of
and Mrs. l. r. Towne.-Miss Ruth Say
will teach the coming year in Kee
y. H.. and Miss Josephine Gleason
this week for Dallas, Texas. where :
has taught the past two years.-Mas
Stevens left this week for North Dako
where he will attend college.-Miss Ha
Berry is spending her vacation with l
mother Mrs, Jennie Berry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-16
ESSEX CENTER

Kiai Days barn was burned last We'd
nesday, the cause of the fire was I'M
Minnie Hazelton COM
menced school on Osgood hill Monday
Mrs. Harry Knapp of Burlington visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Il. c. Booth
last week.--Frank chaplin Of New York
city returned Tuesday night.-Miss Lii
liam Bxby is attending Montpelier Sem
Marion Muverhill is at the
Burlington Business College.-George O..
Bliss, who has been visiting friends in
this vicinity, has returned to his home
in New Boston, y. H.-Mrs. l.. j. BiXby
is in Mont peler Visiting friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-16
HANCOCK

Mrs. Phelps is with her daughter for
awhile.-Mrs. Arthur Labor and Miss
Lola Fifeld we're weekend visitors at the
home of William Shirley In Granville last
week.-Carl Boyd went to the Hanover
hospital last week to have his nose and
throat treated. Mrs. Boyd went with him
to visit friends in the vicinity.-William
Stewart from New York city Is staying
Mt Dana Marsh's.-Harold Spencer was in
Boston last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-16
WANTED

WANTED Oct. LIST, girl for general house
work; no washing. Tel 100. Call Mt
north door Mrs Henry Il. Shaw. 203
SO. Union st. I'll, d,w,t
SCIENCE TEACHER wanted to begin work
Immediately, also grade and rural teach
ers. Northeastern Teachers Agency, 20
Main ST., st. Johnsbury. VT. 210.6t,w.lt
WANTED--A strong. capable reliable mid
dle-a ged woman for general housework in
pleasant farming community, one mile
from trolley and large town; no farm work
and no laundry; small family, good wages
Address Mrs. Roy ID. Hunter. West Clare
mont n. H. 9.w.3t
ABOUT SEPT. l, capable cook and
second girl. good wages. Mrs. G.. NJ.
Sabin, 244 Main St. burlington, VT
7,w,t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-16
SOUTH BURLINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Trudo Breo are the hap
ny parents of a son, Donald Maynard.
born Septembcr |.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-16
One Cent
aWord

Advertising In this column
one cent a word each in
sertion. Copy may be
changed every week. Cash
in advance required. No
advertisement taken which
Is less than IL words. two
lines. Special terms to adj
vertisers using from $50 to
1000 lines within IL con.
secutive months.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-15
NEW CHURCH.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Mack Nel- son, Sunday, December 5, girl
 The pie supper at Red Hill school house was success. It brought $15.80. Prof. Lackey sold the boxes
 R. r. Harper and Berthal Cox made a business trip to Searcy last Friday.
 Grandma" Thomson is visiting her son, W. J. Thomson at present
 Aunt Sallie Harlan is visiting her son near Mt. Vernon.
 Prof. Lackey and Miss Healon Par rett, who are teaching school here vis- tied home folks at Naylor Saturday and Sunday.
 The entertainment given by Miss Virgie Thomson was enjoyed by all present Saturday night.
 Vernon Morris has moved on Lucian Morris place about two miles west of here.
 James Rushon has returned from Oklahoma.
 George Stone and family visited at l.. M. Nolen's Saturday night.
 We did not have any Sunday school here on account of the rain.
 December l5.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-15
XMAS HEALTH SEALS
 GIVEN CONWAY SALE

Xmas health seals at one cent are now on sale at several Conway places and citizens are called upon to make purchases and attach one to each piece of mail Seals are on sale at Florence's, Greeson's and Terry's drug stores. Provisions is also being made for their sale at the schools here and a house to house canvass will be made in Conway later. Arthur Bradley is chairman for the county.
 The sale of the seals offers citizens at nominal cost to aid a very worthy undertaking. Proceeds from the sales will go to support the Arkansas Pub lie Health Association and the nation al association with which it is affili- ated. General improvement of public health is the general aim of the so- cieties and war on tuberculosis its par ticular goal this year. A part of the proceeds will be expended in health work in this county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-15
SUIT TO FORECLOSE
 ON RIVER LAND SALE

Suit to foreclose on 373 acres of land in the Arkansas river bottoms was brought in chancery court today by A. J. Moss against c. E. Owen, the plaintiff alleging failure and refusal to pay the first of series of seven notes given to secure the unpaid bal ance remaining after a cash payment of $10.500 had been made. Mir. Moss alleges that the land was sold to MT
 Owen on November 29, 1919, for a consideration of $35,000 and seven notes of $3,500 given to secure the balance, which also was covered by a vendors lien. The plaintiff also al leges that it was stipulated in the contract of sale that failure to retire any one of the notes when due would give him the right to declare the en- tire series collectable. AS averred in the complaint, the first note was due December 1, 1920, together with an- nual interest on the entire number at 8 per cent. The plaintiff alleges that
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-15

ing Company said northern states are making money shipping corn to Ar kansas. Hay is another crop neglect ed, MT. Jones said. "They fight it all summer and buy it all winter" The farmers who has his own flood and feed' raised at home is not wor- rying about cotton. Mr. Jones said everybody had 50 much cotton now, he did not believe any would be rais- ed in the country at all next year. Charles Martin said if the county had all the money sent out for pork, hay, corn and the like during the past 12 months, cotton would be a small wor- ry. Tom Davis of the Bank of Con- way said that bank paid for it's clients in one week S27,O00 in bills for corn, hay, pork and such supplies bought out of the state. V. D. Hill of the Faulkner County Bank said the gov ernment as a rule did not encourage experiment with new crops, a subject which was treated more at length by J. H. Berry. Others who spoke brief ly were MT. Holloway, Howard James, R. w. King and S W. Simpson, the experience of Morrilton business men being related by the last named.
 On motion of MT. Frauenthal, the club voted support of the reduction movement. On motion of MT. Farris, the executive committee was authoriz- ed to select the delegation to the state meeting. On motion of Prof. c. C.. Denny, the chairman was directed to appoint Substitute crops" com mittee. President B. w. Torreyson concluded the meeting with an en- enthusiastically received address. He declared strong distaste for cotton, which led him to buy a woolen suit lately. It also proved to be cotton. His observations on agriculture, he said, were gleaned from a short stay on farm in the middle ages" dur ing which time his actions solely di- rected with the idea of getting out of farm work. He strongly emphasized the value of diversification.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-15
HENDRIX STUDENTS
 PICK CELEBRITIES

The annual "Who's Who" election was held yesterday morning at Hen drix College during the chapel period and the results announced late yester- day afternoon. The results are as follows:
 Most popular professor-T. s. Sta pies, first; L. E. Winfrey, second Most popular boy-Lewis Mann, first; Lonnie Lipe, second. Most popular girl-Miss Lillian house, first; Miss Helen Nethery, second. Best stu dent-O. s. Gates, first; Miss Lillian House, second. Best athlete-Virgil Coleman, first; Joe Coleman, second, Best all-round-J. R. Bingham, first; Virgil Coleman, second. Handsomest boy-Joe Parker, first; "Handsome' Henson, second, Prettiest girl-Miss Ora Belle Simmons, first; Miss Helen Nethery, second. Cutest boy-L Cabe, first; Charles Wolf, second. Most stunning girl-Miss Ellen Pride, first; NJ ss Elizabeth Harton, second. Big gest sport-Charles Stuck, first; H. Henson, second. Laziest boy-Allen Isgrig. first; Robert Baugh, second Ugliest boy-J. C. Patey, first; A. D. Lewis, second. Biggest bonehead-A. D. Lewis, first; W. l.. Baugh. second. Biggest rube-A. D. Lewis first; Charles Ward, second. Sissiest boy Ewell Isis" Hopkins.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-15

payment has been asked and declined.
 The plaintiff asks judgment for the entire amount due, plus interest at s per cent, making total of $26,541.67. It is further petitioned that in event of failure to pay within the time set by the court, the property be sold un- der court order and the judgment sat isfed.
 Suit to collect $750 alleged to be due from A. s. Howard was filed in circuit court today by R. E. Womack. A promissory note given on October 10, 1919, constitutes the debt, which was secured by mortgage on certain lands in Van Buren county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-15
METHODISTS CONFER
 ON EDUCATION DRIVE

An important meeting of the edu cation commission and the presiding elders of the North Arkansas confer ence is being held at Little Rock to- day to map out details of the great drive in January, when the Southern Methodist church will seek $35,000,O00 for the support of it's educational in- stitutions. Quotas for the nine districts probably will be assigned and di- rector general for the conference ap- pointed, as a part of the action taken today. The quota for the conference already has been assigned as we'll as the apportionment for Hendrix Col lege Dr. c. J. Greene and Dr. F. s, H. Johnston represent the college at the meeting today, which is also being attended by several other ministers here.
 4.~ pH
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-15
NEW BANKING HOURS.

The three banks of Conway an-
 nounced today that on and after next Monday they would open for business at 8:3O a. m. and close for the day at 4 D. m. For the past two or three months the banks have been tempor- arily closing at 3;30 p. m. and re- opening for a short time at 4:3O p. m.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-15
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

E. H. Speights, 23, and Ida Town send, 19, Enola.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-15

Old papers for sale st this tffice.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-15
THE DEMOCRATIC OPPORTUNITY.

republican coloreS plat
straddle and and the ticket which
fits the platform exactly this time of all times when the people
of America expected sasnanike declaration and constructive
program following the the world history
which upset conditions degree than they have been dis
tubed century gives the democratic only the
opportunity generation lays duty upon
they good citizens discharge at San Francisco,
In the first place. they must be aggressvey progressive They
represent the hone of humanity arkng back to the DAYS of Me
Knley when everything by predatory business in the per
of Mark Hanna enconcd in the White House directing affairs
while his uppt chief made pretty speeches the tariff and kindred
Subjects will suffice this day Those democrats who think
they closer the hpots of big business than the repub
recall Alton b. Parker and the killing of 1904
The codood and cruel face of Will H. Hays exactly fits in with
his of the bosses position that they nothing for the
heart of the world but win by catering to the omach
of the American people.
talk old days. before
had initiative and referendum election of senators by
the people, modern methods of handling the tariff bank
ing laws income child labor laws prohibition, will
for the republicans matter how hard their party should
the Chicago platform 1t therefore duty of the
cratic at San Francisco promugae human document
epocmakng of recOnsrucve policy which translated into
law will bring order of chaos and hope the world
well glory and honor to America the leading nation of the world
in honesty justice and democracy
Some of the specific planks that should be included
greatest admin
aton the history of these United States that of President
Wilson
firm stand in support of the League of Nations and the par
paton of the United States the the end
desoae the earth the behe of Of
land grabbing .mlitarists.
declaration prohibition favorng strict
the VOtead Act The silence of the republicans
that they and take the owardy method of making the
country by failure enforce the law rather than by avorng
it's repeal.
strong plank adopted by Washington
State convention and uphodng the attitude
Adoo and Wilson toward working
The unseemly and almost dgracful scramble Chi
convention and the final Penrose which upset
work of the candidates. ignored expressions by
the people, emphasize the need of presidential
primary having the sanction of national law The platform
Washington democrats had such plank introduced by Hon.
Troy this city, and should into the national platform
the sentiments of at least thirds of people,
The suffrage amendment should also be endorsed the
conscience the their knowledge devotion
principles like that embodied the Bill help
the of the nation
of democracy interpreted by Wilson and Bryan
stamp.
Other issues should be handled couageousy
point of real democracy similarly those
stand that something one that will give humanity
that speedy
democratic what
wn earning the thanks only the
tions
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-15
MILK.

MILK.
The increased price of milk leads
people into making the mistake of
buying less milk. Milk is the one
food that nothing else can replace
Milk is perfect food. 1t contains
all the factors of nutrition in the
right proportions to sustain life dur
ing growth. Milk has the best kind
of protein for growth. The fat of
milk is in an emulsied form and is
easily digested. 1t supplies an album
dance of vitamines, which are not
injured by pasteurization. These Wit
amines are essential for growth and
maintenance of health.
Milk is one of the best sources Of
calcium. 1t also furnishes phos-
phorus both necessary for body con.
stru ton. 1t is low in iron, but what
is present is in available form. Milk
is especially rich in lime and when
much lime is present less iron is re-
CURED. In other words lime is an
iron sparer. The sugar in milk is
lactose, less sweet than cane or beet
sugar.
Milk is lacking in laxative proper
ties. The diet should be supplement
ted by laxative foods, such as fruits,
vegetables and whole cereals. Be-
cause it contains all the nutrients in
an easily assimilated form it is one
OF the most valuable foods. All
children should have a quart a day
II possible.
Skim milk is valuable but lacks
the fat and hence some vitamines.
Comparing milk with other protein
foods it is one of the cheapest sources
Of animal protein.
Examination of food budgets of
many families having fair average
income convinces me that one of the
best and safest recommendations for
thrift in food buying is to buy un-