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

10 have Wi nly congratulated both
candidates on their nomination and dur
.nS their stay at the White House told
many anccdo,cs Of his European trav-
elo. Tho conference continued 80 long
that Governor Cox was unable to re
aliae his dcjirs to nttond church scrv-
ices.
Betwe nn his ,,mfcrenco WITH the Pres
idort and luncheon, Governor cox and Mr..
Roosevelt. had n long talk with Senator
Glass. Of Virginia, chairman of the plat
form committee at ;.le San Francisco con-
v"ntion The governor h:id they discussed
the platform only briefly, but that Mr.,
Glass told them of many interesting
events Of toe convention. Both candidates
congratulated the senator upon ht, abil-
fly as a platform builder.
Lea Sing the White House at 2E o'cluck
Governor Cox returned to the home OF
his host. Former Representative Ans
berry, to mce. Representative Flood of
Virginia, chairman OF the Democratic
Congressional committee. and others. The
governor took much interest IN the cam
raign to return the Democrats to power
in Congress- and assured Mr.. Flood OF ev.
cry assistance.
Bainhrdge Colby. secretary Of State, al
SO had brief talk with Governor Cox.
while another visitor was Robert W.
Wooiey. Interstate Commerce commits
s!oner who ad breakfast with the pres
identa! candidate at the Ansberry home.
Accompanying Governor Cox and Mr..
Roosevelt 10 Columbus were Mr. Ans
berry. former Representative George
" hitc. of Ohio, Thomas B. Kuntz.
Democratic national committeeman from
Texas, John +. Costello, committeeman
for the District Of Columbia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
DOCTOR CAPTURES BURGLAR
Bethel Physician Chasen Man from
House-Had Fortune in Sc
curities in Pockets

Bethel July 16.-Dr. George I. Abb
bolt returned to his home at midnight
last night to discover A robber about
to leave the house and captured the
man after chase and struggle in a
neishbor's yard. The burglar gave the
name OF Frank williams, said he was
a stone-cutter. and was found to have
$4,000 worth of securities on him.
Jewelry and valuables from the Abbott
house were found gathered together
and dumped in a grip of the doctors.
but were hurriedly left when the doc
tor unexpectedly returned to the
house.
The house was unoccupied during the
evening. Mrs. Abbott being on a visit
In stowe and the doctor on professional
calls. Attracted by light as he ap-
preached. the doctor entered just as a
man was disappearing in the rear "A
screen in the rear door having been
SUI ard tho door Unmatched.
Tho doctor after swift search for
some lid OF n weapon finally dashed
nrmless aftcr the introducr Knowing
better than the robber he cordered his
man in the garden of Mrs. c. r. Hep
burn.
There he grapplej with the man.
They W,estled in the darkness til
they reached the street. the doctor all
the time calliA3 fo- help. D. o V.
Greene heard his cries and had to
partially choke the man before sub
DUNG him. Constable F.. G. Blossom.
Jr., and A. Leo Cady soon arrived and
the man was searched, the securities
being found. There was however.
nothing to indicate where the secuTi-
ties came from.
The man was taken TO the county
Jail at Woodstock this afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
FIND NAKED NEWBORN BABE
Only About Two Hours Old When Dis
covered Face Down on St.
Adams Lawn

St Adams, July 1b.-Members of Ben
jamin Hopes family of Smith street, who
were returning from the movies last night
about 1890 O'Clock were attracted by cries
coming from the neighborhood OF Jordon
hall Upon investigation they found a
naked baby girl lying on her face in the
grass. They notified Antonio Wry. night
patrolman, who with Roy Larry and
Alderman F. A. Walker went to the hal.
Patrolman Wry took off his shirt and
wrapped the baby in it and then the two
men took her to the st. Adams hospital.
The nurse, who attended the infant. it
is understood. said that the infant had
been born only about two hours.
The authorities went to the hall this
and made a thorough search Of
the grounds for any possible clue but
they found nothing Of Importance. Mrs.
Hope told the authorities that she thought
she heard cries about dusk. but paid no
attention to them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
A. F. OF L. PLANS IT'S
POLITICAL CAMPAIGN
influence Will Re Directed Toward
ElectinS Democratic Ticket

E1ectfnE Democratic Ticket
Washington. July 19-Plans for bringing
organized labor into still greater activity
IN the political campaign has been an.
nounceo by the American Federation Of
Lebar through the medium of its execu.
tive committee. consisting of Samuel
Gompers, Frank Morrison and Jamea
O'Connell
Two series of campaign conferences
will he held throughout the country.
bringing together State and congressional
district campaign leaders of organized
LABOR in an effort to perfect their cam
paign organization plans. The federation
mas already very large and well organ-
lied non-partisan political campaign com.
mittee which has been actively at work.
This committee is co-ordinating the work
OF thousands OF local campaign commit
tees in the States, and in districts wherN
labor is planning to wage it's fight for
or against the election of certain candi.
dates for the Senate and the House Of
Representa-
All indications are that the full in
fluence of the leaders OF the Amer
lean Federation of Labor will be ex.
erted on the rank and file of work.
men for the election of the democra.
tic national ticket. few weeks AGO
the federation made public its COM
parative analysis OF Senator Hardinr's
votes on measures in Congress in
which organized labor was Interested.
This analysis showed that the fedora
ton was of the opinion that Senator
Harding's votes were unsatisfactory
on majority Of these roll-calls
Last Sunday night the federation issued
its analysis of the Democratic national
platform adopted at San Francisco. That
analysis showed that the national officers
OF the federation considered the Demo-
cratic platform more progressive and sat
isfactory TO labor than the Republican
platform. Organized abor's leanings to-
ward the Cox-Roosevelt ticket were again
emphasized two days ago when the Met
al Trades Council, representing the thou
sands or workmen in the Amalgamated
Metal Trades employed in the gun fac
tory of the Washington navy yard march,
ed with two bands to the navy department
building and presented to Assistant Sec
rotary Roosevelt a gavel in congratulation
or his nomination, and in what was de-
clared by the president of the council to
be the appreciation the workmen felt for
the interest Mr., Roosevelt had shown in
the workmen at the navy yard during the
last seven years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
MAINE POTATO ACREAGE
SHOWS LARGE INCREASE

Wakefield, Mass. July ia substantial
increase in potato acreage in Maine is
shown in the New England crop report.
Acreage in the Aroostook region has been
increased Is per cent over last year and
the rest OF Maine shows an increase Of
Is per cent
The figures for Aroostook are 5000
acres. against 1000 in 1913 and for the
rest of Maine 5000 against 24.o00. Good
prices for last years crop and the re-
ceipt Of SUFFICIENT fertilizer are given as
the reasons for the unexpected increase.
The potato crop forecast for other New
England States shows increases OF eight
and nine per cent in Vermont and New
Hampshire. respectively. decreases of Is
and l6 per cent in Rhode Island and Con-
necticut and Massachusetts, acreage un.
changed.
The commercial apple crop indicates an
increase of nine per cent over last year,
with $4,000 barrels. Maine is the only
State showing a decrease. In Connecti-
cut. the increase is Is per cent All
States show better quality, the report
says
Peaches are reported failure in New
Hampshire, not more than a ten per cent
crop in Massachusetts, and about a 30
T,er cent crop in Rhode Island and Con-
necticut
Hay gives promise of a bumper crop in
most States. y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
HOLD SIX FOR SMUGGLING
Party had Ihrc~ Gallons OF Hi.-a Wines
Whe1 N~rb1 Line Inspc~.m,
CausSSt Ih-ta

NcwpuS. Tnty N.--3ix youns mon from
Wndsor wore u-rcsecb aa5 LODGED re
Orleans ss>unty fsu ~ Ncyvvrt yrsusrvaa Y
for CoiattoAs OF the voistead act. rne
men wc'e axrs,ted hr H Z I,ockan,. Of
the D~y5y Liz 'Iui,es States Custom; "
nee fore.
LoclSiauA stopped the car coptaj>ing tie
sfx nen on tlSa ICELAND road. He found
three sAUons af high wines tn tn caas-
He oCuf,s.Ate the car and high vines.
At preliminary hosrfrs beforr Unite!
Ssatfs .cranntEsiNnSr walter t-isary,
Arthur Russell. ths owpar and i>rlvar of
ihs r~s. osoinsd hn kn~w nothing of the
EpuNgyliitx. Shat hs wac rhs1,e..' i.irc.l TIC
arivs tho y-aen ON 3 pisn.Irc u.a. L,,,. ne
d'd mo- sos Chs uUuoy ar tn,w :. WAS n
The CIR.
Tho otb~r hve re. vcrp french Cana
dianS EsOm HoIyokc. Mass.. working us
cary'sntArs n Windsor for LaProncs. con.
sJaAst0r and builder. Ti,sy were: Henry
':srt1er. 0eorKo 0sndrean, Sam Trav.ruay.
Jossph Martin AID Oea!.a Peptr. Popip
Admits that he bought tho high wilma for
the crowd.
All six man wcrc held under 3HD Le,.,ds
osch. They were unable 20 furnish bah
and wcgc .emanded 20 tan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
MANY VERMONTERS
GREE! COOLIDGE
Republican Candidate for Vice.
President and Wife Hold
"Open House" at Coolidge Sr.'s
Residence in Plymouth

Plymouth, VT, July 15.-Cltizens Of
Vermont gathered in this little village in
the most rural and rugged backwoods sec
non or the state to-day to extend their
congratulations to Governor Coolidge of
MASSACHUSETTS, upon his nomination as the
Republican candidate for vice-president
The occtsion was an "open house." to
which Governor Coolidge as a native of
this town. spending quiet vacation hero
before the strenuous days of campaign
ing ahead Of him. r adj extended a gen sral
invitation 10 all Verrnon.erY
The governor and Mrs Coolidge greeted
each guest individually on the lawn Of the
homo of John G. Coolidge, the Coyernors
father. and in a brief address the gov
ernor expressed his appreciation Of tho
honor shown hin, by the citizens in their
attendance.
me reception was preceded by a rar1da.
headen by tho Governors father carry-
in5 the Stars and Stripes, aid the Lud-
low band. the procession wnndinS its
wny past the home to TIE schDolhousc
Lemonade, prepared by the Coolijge.
housekeeper. was served in Vermont style
Tho weather was fdeal.
Governor Coolidge was introduced by
National Committeeman Earle s. Ninsley.
who refarred to him as 'the rnosu dis
tinguisbed son OF Vermont, the naxt vic,-
president of'the United srstcs- Aid as
the Governor stepped forward to sp..ak
ne was greeted by CHEERING and waving
OF hats which continued for five min atea
I want to thank you for tho reception
You have rendered to me-" he said. II
want to thank you for corning in such
numbers. / am here, az you know. by
right OF birth. Vermont is my tirthrisht
and noble and high birthright for all
to have. Living up to 1t entails a very
great obligation. for here one gets close
TO nature. in the mountains in the brooks
the waters of which hurry To the sea, in
tho lakes shining like silver In their green
setting. fields tilled not by machinery but
by the brain and hand Of man.
I'm the school house up yonder. monu-
ment to popular education, in the church
across the way. ignorance and aggression
are done away with. There the young are
taught to realize the educational con-
ditions Of law and order and the great
privilege Of being Americans. going on as
Americans. faithful to themselves and all
mankind"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
NEW PARTY WILL
NOT LOSE TIME
WAL Launch All kiaLs of Campaigns
In Every State at Once

Chicago, July .S.-The new Farmer
Labor party Will conduct a nation wide.
24-hour day, seven-day we,sr, town hall,
street corner and front porch campaign,
Farley Parker Chr stensen, its presiden-
tiai candidate, said tonight in a state
ment issued just before no left Chicago
for Denver and Salt Lake, Utah, TO ar
range his business affairs preparatory to
speaking tour in every State.
Mr.. Christensen said the new party
was undisturbed by the detection of GER
tain members OF the committee of 4S,
whom he styled coupon clipping intel
lectuals' and pink tea uplif,ers" and de-
clared that they did not represent the
whose delegates to last weeks conven-
ton he asserted voted in the Affirmative
on the platform and candidates chosen
by the farmer-l abor-4S convention"
Returning to Chicago next Sunday or
Monday, Mr. christensen will confer
with O general committee representing the
various groups within the Farmer Labor
party and then will proceed with the
campaign in accordance with the plans
to be determined then.
Declaring that the committee of q il
as much a part of the Farmer Labor
party as is the Labor party, Mr.. Chris.
Jensen said that the organization would
be represented on the national executive
committee in the same manner as the
Labor party.
The statement attacked both the ma or
political parties. declaring that no mat
ter which OF the reactionary parties is
permitted to win ~ either is to win,
the government will remain in Wall
Street"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
EXCEED GIFT ALLOTMENT
Vermont More Than Doubled Children's
Contributions to Statue for
France

Montpelier. July 15.-Edmund Hamilton.
who has charge Of the campaign Of the
children gift from America TO France
completed his efforts in the campaign
Wednesday afternoon and Thursday
banked the last of the money. Vermont
wasalloted $500, to he raised out Of the
s250,0O0. 1t secured s1,03251. This money
came from the children in the schools
and was given in sums ranging from a
cent to ten cents. The campaign closed
Thursday and July the nation had
raised S254,0n0 $1,000 over the amount
which will be materially increased when
the returns as of July Is all reach the
national headquarters.
This money is for a statue to be erected
near the Marine in return for the gift of
the children of France to the United
states of the Statue of Liberty in New
York harbor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
FORTY FIGHTERS
FINALLY QUIT
Wrnngle All Day and Adjourn with
Nominating National Ticket

| Chicago, July 15.-Members of the COM
mittee of AZ who yesterday bolted the
fusion movement of the Farmer La Dor
party. tonight after a day Of futile
wrangling adjourned with no arrange
ments made to put separate presidential
ticket in the field.
Adjournment was taken over the protest
OF minority group, and was only ac-
complshed when the committee leaders
turned out the lights and ordered the own
ers TO clear the hall.
Prior to adjournment the leaders pre-
sented a report providing for the contin-
uation Of the organization in each State
The report was adopted 1t makes no pro-
vision for national ticket but does pro
vide that another national convention may
be called at some future date
Parley r Christensen Of Salt Lake City.
presidential nominee of Farmer-Labor
party threw the dying forty-eight conven-
ton INTO an uproar by sending to it mes
sage characterizing its actions as "fool-
ish"
Regardless of the action taken at this
meeting, however, foolish" Christensen's
message said, " I am the candidate Of the
Farmer Labor party and will continue in
the race"
Three of the minority groups originally
represented in to-day's meeting. Besides
part Of the forty-eighters leaders OF
the World War veterans and Peoples
party joined the bolt.
OF all the groups which joined the new
party convention Tuesday only one we'll
organized faction is left in the Farmer
Labor ranks, and that is the former Labor
party. The dominant farmer group in the
amalgation. members Of the Non
Partisan League. stayed to the last, but
their organization has repudiated the
movement. refused TO amalgamate. and
has endorsed Senator Robert NJ. LaFollette
for president.
The Single Tax party. the first to with
draw nominated its own ticket Tuesday
night and adopted a forty word plat
form.
The fusion movement. forty EIGHT
speakers to-day declared. was wrecked by
what Gilbert (. Roe. LaFollette's personal
representative characterized as the
Intolerance" OF the Labor party leaders.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
PLAN NATIONAL SELLING
AGENCIES FOR FARMERS

Chicago. H., July 16.-Plans for farm
ers' national agencies for grain and live
stock, with a view toward curbing specu-
lation and violent market fluctuations,
will be considered at meeting here July
70 and "a Public announcement Of the con-
ference was made to-day by the American
Farm Bureau Federation. a farmers or
bers in 90 States.
According to j. W. Coverda;c. secretary
OF the federation, this meeting promises to
be the greatest conference on co-opera-
tive marketing of farm products ever held
il the United States.
Grain and livestock interests are to meet
in separate sessions, III uniform plans of
cooperative market result from this con-
ference and are generally adopted by
farmers a material reduction in the cost
of living together With a s;abiliaation of
prices should ensue." sayi ne Fs,r1n Bu-
reau Federation in a statement on the
Conference 10 DAY.
"Startn. with the organization OF CO.
operative grain elevators by farmer
SOME 20 years ago. the idea Of co-opera-
tive marketing has spread rapidly among
farmers, particularly during receut years
and with notable Success in many other
farm products 1t is estimate! that dur
ing the fiscal year ending June n. 1919,
farm products TO the value OF nors than
81 $50 10000 were marketed through farm
ers' cooperative associations.
There are now moro than 5000 CO.
operasiv elevators In the Gra!n grow
ing regions OF the country and last
year more than half tho nations grain
was handled by them. Illirois alcnc
has $40 farmers elevator organizations
operating 700 elevators at coo different
railroad stations. Last year they
handled approx natelr 20 per cent of
all the Illinois grain, ar about 10000
900 bushels at III estimated savings OF
over $4,000. 900. In Minnesota BY far
tho greater portion of the livestock is
pa rk etei co .olcratiyc,y and this is
also done extensively ~ many other
States Last year n large portion OF
tho wool clip wo1 mark eted co-opcra-
lively through wool pools, which col
iected and graded the wool and sold 1t
dire city to this mills.
what tho farmer now proposed TO
do is to strengthen thoir local or
gnnixattons so as to be able to market
their products gradually throughout
the year and 20 follow these products
e little farther down tho devious roads
which lead to tho consumer. In the
case of grain. It is proposed to ship
much of the crop direct from the
country elevators to the consumers
and distributors thus eliminating fully
onc-third OF the present railroad hand
ling Of grain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
AUT0|ST SERIOUSLY HURT
Boys Camp Instructor Injured in AL
burg Center Accldent-Cut About
Head BY windshield Glass

North Hero. July 15.-Prof. W. J..
Tlagg of Ethan Allen camp for boys
Is in a serious condition at the Fanny
Allen hospital at Winooski with bad
cuts about his head as the result OF a
camp car filled with boys overturning
at Alburg Center at midnight Tues
day.
Prof Flagg, whose home is in
Christianburg. Va, was cut about the
head by the glass from the Windshield
and it is said that If be lives he will
probably be marked for life about the
nose and mouth. It was said at the
hospital to-day that he was not out
of danger
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
KEEP UP TO TIVE MARK

Good health is impossible when the kid.
neys are weak. overworked or diseased.
when they Fail to filter out Of the blood
the poisons and impurities that cause sore
and swollen muscles and joints. backache
rheumatic PAINS. lake Foley Kidney PINS
20 give the help they need. ]. W. O'Sui-
Ivan. 70 Church St-xAdv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
SWITCH WRONG, ENGINE
AND CAR ARE DERAILED

montpelier July None Of the saddle
back engines Of the Barre railroad was
derailsd this afternoon near the wetmore
q morse quarry in Barre town when 1t
went INTO switch that was set tho wrong
way with the result that the engine and
ono car were dumped. The crow escaped
injury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
DIES OE F|SH'S BITE
Otis Flint. Wounded on Finger by Pick
erel. Succumbs to Blood Poisoning
Spread Through System

Randolph July 15.-Otis Flint OF South
Royalton died at the sanitarum last eve
ming of blood poisoning caused by the
bite of a pickerel. Mr.. Flint was bitten
upon one finger, which was amputated in
an effort to check the spread OF the in
lection But the poisoning got into his
system and little could be done to aid
him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22

Milwaukee. Wis July 16.-Victor L.
Berger. socialist, who was twice refused
his seat In Congress. after being elected
from the nth Wisconsin district. was
to-day selected by his party to run at
the election In November. Henry NJ.
Bodenstab who was defeated by Berger
last year. Is again seeking the Re-
publican nomination.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
ONE EXPLANATION

Literary Matron-"What dses Shakes
reaTe msan by his fr>slnont use OF tho
phrase Go to %" Matier-of-fact Hns-
hdnh-"W"n. perhaps. no thought Il
~onIoit DO ;'oiiis or I,rvp.r To flush tho
ssntnncA's-Slra StuS1aR
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
WELLS RIVER CAMP
Camp Farewell of District OF Columbia
Incorporate~-S5C,OO 900 Fair Haven Co.

Montpelier, July 1S-The Camp Farwell,
corporation formed under the laws Of
the District of Columbia, has registered
with the Secretary of State for the pur-
pose of conducting a camp in Wells River
The Clark Flanagan company of Fair
Haven has also certified to the Secretary
of State that 1t intends to issue $4,000
and that $4,000 Of that sum is already paid
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22

Nead inc ciassificd--and cease TO won
aer whcther this Or that can DO accom-
plished.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22
COMPLETE HARMONY
EXISTS BETW ZEN
WILSON AND COX

They Confer at White House and Find That They
Are in Perfect Agreement on the League of
Nations and Other Questions-Roosevelt
also Present-All Three Issue Statements
Voicing Solidarity of Purpose
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-22

FssE PREss WANT Ans rAx REST
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-03-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(PubIisher.)


Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
March 6, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph
H. Allen, of Parowan, Utah, who on
December /, 1915, made homestead
entry, serial No. 014663, for E1sSEh
SEA NEA, Sec. Is; SWh NWK, Sec.
Ia, TIP. "a s., r. IL W., Salt Lake
Mer., has filed notice Of intention to
make three-year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore the Clerk of the District Court,
at Parowan, Utah, on the goth day Of
April, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Thomas Fisher and James Fisher,
of Enoch, Utah; David Ward and John
Hyatt, of Parowan, Utah.
GOULD B. BLAKELY, Register.
First Mar. 12-Last April 9, 192o.)