davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET

Chicago, Jan. I.
HoGS--Receipts 10000. Weak. Estimated
tomorrow 10000. Higher; closing weak
Bulk sli2S q IL 30: top Sl4.60; heavy S14 "a
n li.55; medium Sli35 a go: light sl4a56
lf.55; light light Sl4@l4.35: heavy packing
sows, smooth, Si3.75@lil5; packing sows
Ioughs, %l3l5a Ia; pigs s13.25@l425.
tATTLE--Rcceipts 10000 Estimated to-
morrow 1000 Slow. Beef steers. medium
and heavy weight; choice and prime S1S.7s
q 1919 medium and good S1O.75@Is.75;
common Ss.15@ 1878; light weight good
ana cholce song 1929. common and me-
dunn sS4l35 90; butcher cattle: heifers.
s6.iOQ II. 10; cows s6.25m IL so; Gamers and
cutters S525m625' veal calves x15,7561T;
feeders steers s7@i22S stockers steers
S6N 1925
SliEEP~- Receipts 900, Estimated to-
morrow 10000. Strong Lambs sl575So
1919; culs and common SIc1l5.6O; ewes
medium and good Ss.5Om1O75; culls and
common SI.5On 25
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01
HILL, VEST

N- ana Mrs. " .em McCiral' ar1 two
children If Bakersfield "cre al Aus: -
NcGfail's Christmas Nj. md Ms. Eo:
Frazier ard little daush .or Ruth warn
e Charles Roberts's thris:na@.---tLrs.
Fred Jewett and children anu Giles
.Iewctt we're al Jerry MurrrN's in Rich
ford Christnes.---Mr and Mrs. charlie
Eushford and Mrs. Salina rushfJTd were
at LAWS Rlshford's christmas. --Ntr. aud
Mrs IA. T.. Iewett and children and Mrs.
II r. Rushford were at 5 T. Icwetts
Christmas Mr.. aud Mrs. Walter Nor
way and children of East Berkshire were
at Charles Lumhra'S Christmas.-Alr and
Mrs. Guy La P!antc of fHnoshure are
ut s y. Iewett's for a few dayS-Nr.
and Mrs. Charles Roberts and family
were At Roy FraAier's SUNDAY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01
WEST BERKSHIRE

Mr. And Mrs, Harvey Chadwick. Of Shell
don. and Nj and Mrs. Carl Emery. of
Franklin, were recent guests at q. n.
Psxman's.--Mrs. &. c. Joley visited at
her home in Swanton a few days recently.
A tch-night service was held at tho
Methodist Episcopal Church.--Mr and
Mrs. Leon Going, OF Richford. spent
Christmas with Mrs. Goings parents. Mr..
and Mrs, o. n. Stanley.-There was a
New Years dance at the hall Wednesday
evening The schools will reopen Janu-
ary n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01

96iac: new. regular. 20 lbs, o4ig @95
ONIONS-Connccticu valley So. a s rs
per 100 pound bag Spanish SO so O. .7S crate
native $50 so bushel.
PORK PRODuCTS-Heavy backs and
short cuts S56l medium backs 500. go "a
$50: long cut S52.6o; raw leaf lard
a6lsc: rendered leaf 3T&c; pure lard 26Ss
country dressed hogs, lS@ zoe; pigs t0 to
90 lbs.) % a nc.
POTATOES--Aroostook Green Mountains
S325@3.50 per 100. pound bag: cobblers $40
3. rs; sweet potatoes s.. so bskt.
POULTRY--Turkeys northern, choice,
IS n 6Oc western, choice, isa see fair to
good 400 iSc; fowls northern, large, sc q
3sc medium a293ic, western, large. "a
4 SIC medium and email 2ia 35c, native
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01
CHAMBER or COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS. on BUTTER

Boston, Dec. 81,
To-day's Chamber Of Commerce quota :
tionH. the price of commission merchants
to dealers, follows:
blTTEk-Creamery extras 6sc; creamery
hrsts $50 60c, creamery seconds 6Od 62c
creamery thirds 50 jsr. dairy butter 55@
soc; storage extras sc. storage frsts 81
a sac; storage seconds 600. ladies' 81 20 sic
renovated butter 5Sc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01
ENOSBURG

Visitors A. NJ : Woodward's
Christmas We're; Mr.. aud Mrs.
+ A Cassidy, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Cas-
sdy from Enosburg Falls; Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. Fairbanks and Mr. and Mrs. q.
n Raymorc.-Mr. and Mrs s p. Stevens
and Mr. and Mrs. A W. Gross spent
Christmas at n. J.. Burleson's.-G. l..
Nichols Is getting in "A stock Of logs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01

roasting chickens, large asa iOc. medium
SO doc western, large. rs a 37c: medium and
sWaH So@3tc; western broilers 400 45c
western ducks 35 @3sc; geese ~ a sac: ma
i've SQUADS s64I doz.; pigeons So. 5Odi doz
LIVE PouLTRY-Fowl 500 32c. chickens
-s43lc. old ROSTERS 22c
REFINED SUGARS--The American quotes
srahuiatcd and fine as the basis at o cents
Ior Ioo-pound lots. Wholesale grocers quote
$3.50 per 100 pounds in bulk and so - in
packages.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01
APPLY DFSCRIRED

little boy who he'd to be on the train
over night slept in an upper berth in the
sleeping car. In the night he awakened
and sat mp. DO you know where you
are, Bobby" asked his mother Course
| do answered Bobby, promptly. I'm
IN the top drawer. '-Christian Advocate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
CONTINUED from page tbree)

leave from his work with the Standard
Oil company. Alburg, n. Y, was given
a party by some OF his boy friends,
Tuesday evening, at the home of Mrs.
Jennison on Canada street.-The girls
Organized class Of the congregational
Sunday school enjoyed party Wodnes-
day evening at the home of Catherine
and Dorothy Lapelle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET

Furnished by the Associated Press)
Boston, Dec 81.
BuTTER-Northern TOd70t:c western
soh q zoe,
cHEEsE-Twins, extras. 32', a ssc, nrsts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01

II is logical to suppose that the person
to whom your property would he valuabls
and desirable is reader of the classified
ads. Test the matter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01
ALBlRG

N G., F1Ilsom of St Adams was
business visitor in town Saturday, Mrs.
Cciiie heesenan spent Christians In
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01
Gloves 80 Veilings

QUANTITY OF WASHABLE DOETTE GLOVES
Tan, beaver and grey, also white, $500 value.
Priced 81 IS.
DOET TE GAUNTLET GLOVES Shades of grey and
tan, also white, 81 IS value, priced .......S1 6s
WASHABLE CAPE GLOVES. Grey, tan and white
A SMALL LOT OF GAUNTLET KID CLOVES sell.
ing regularly from $500 to $3.50. Priced at S275
A COLLECTION OF FINE VElLINCS gathered from
entire stock, regularly selling from Soc to S co.
Shown variety of colors, also black priced at &c
lNGS variety of designs and ccors and black that
have been selling from Csc to SOC per yard.
Priced 19c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-01

CONTINUED on page 100
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
TRAVELLERS SEEK ID
 ADVERTISE STATE
Local Post T. P. A. Start Advertising Campaign.
 Business Men Cooperate

Pledges of cooperation and financial aid in their effort to advertise Alabama were given the local post of the Travel CTS Protective. Association by num- Der of Birmingham business men yes- terday afternoon. The local post held a meeting in the auditorium of the Cham Der of Commerce. It was largely at tended and there were also several visitors present
 Brown of the Chamber of Commerce; Mai Lucien Brown, H. F.. Shropshire, Cot. F. l.. Higdon, and w, B. Cloe, all promising to assist the members in mak- ing their advertising campaign g. sue cess.
 A committee was appointed to call on ali candidates for the United States Senate and Congress and urge them to use their best efforts to give Alabama the widest possible publicity, and espe- cially the successful candidates will b. urged to do this. The committee con sists of H. E. Shropshire, William Bell
 F. l.. Higdon, o. P. Fontaine and Frank Means.
 The post will hold another meeting next Saturday which will be addressed by representatives of the civic bodies Secretary w. R. Mabry and the board of directors were instructed to select a reception committee for the state can. vention of the Travellers Protective As sociation which is to be held in Birming- ham on April 16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
Kite Flying Contest For
 Boys of County Schools

the kite must be made by the boy en- tering the contest, and that he must do all the work by himself, without as- sistance from kite making sharks or other boys
 Each contestant will be allowed one assistant iu getting his kite in the air and also will receive help in bringing it down again.
 All kite cord used must first be meas ured by the judge in the contest.
 The contest shall be counted ended when the last kite is brought in.
 Certificates for the prizes must be judges in the contest.
 The. authorities reserve the right 10 postpone any date selected if it does not look to be favorable for kite flying. Prizes will be given from the office Of the county superintendent of education.
 The teachers to whom the plan has been explained are enthusiastic, but there is one sad note sounded by some, and that is the failure of the school au- thorities to include girls in the contests It is maintained by some that there arr. girls who take domestic science and other skill producing studies in Jeffer- son county who can make kite better than the champion boy kite maker After the numerous school kite flyins eeynts have been decided, the winners will be gathered at a place to be later designated and a grand final kite flying contest will be held for stakes yet to me mentioned.
 Superintendent Baker believes that there will be lots of fun in this contest for the young folks of the county and that many of the grown-ups will enjoy if also
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28

The exhibit, made up of various articles Association. The report of the commit tee on race relations. which was based on two months work by the members, was heard with the result that the Com munity Council, composed of the varoius
 religious and business groups of the cl' decided to cooperate with negro lead CTS to obtain large white attendance at the industrial and educational eXhiolt IL the negro race to be held April 2. showing the skill of the negroes of BIT mingham. will be at the Sixteenth street Baptist Church, on Sixteenth street and Sixth avenue. Thursday, Friday ana sat urday, April 1, and 8.
 On next Friday afternoon at the same place there will be joint meeting or the two races, which will be addressed bv many prominent speakers. The pur- pose of the meeting is to discuss means of bringing about better understanolng and overcome race prejudice. Among those who will deliver addresses will be Governor Thomas Kilby. or in his ab- serce Lieutenant Governor Nathan l.. Miller. Judge w. E. Fort, chairman of the Community Council, and Mayor N. A. Barrett.
 An excellent musical programme has been arranged for the occasion.
 On, disposing of this business, the COunCD uIidHlitOoHtS AiNSASCo eAN AS-AN'' ing statement:~
 lin line with the activities of our sub committee on race relations the Gem nunisy Council of Birmingham desires to invite the attention of our white citizen ship to the industrial and educational exhibit to be set up at the sixteenth Avenue Baptist Church, corner of Six teenth street and Siyth Avenue, North, on next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 1, ? and g. Your attention is also invited to the inter-racial meeting planned for the afternoon of Friday, April ?, between the hours of 1:15 and D. m, at the same place.
 "In our opinion. after consideration of the purposes of the exhibit, which is being prepared by the earnest, we'll guided members of the colored race and of the Inter-Racial Friendliness' gather ing, this occasion should be appropriated by our forward looking white citizens to promote better understanding be- tween the races in this city.
 We have verified the speakers list and the items of the programme of this as- semblage and approve it all as worthy opportunity for promoting community harmony.
 ''The exhibit, we are assured, will call to mind the positive work of useful char acter being done in Birmingham, and Alabama generally by the negroes The products of their manual skill, showing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
By REAvEs o,NEAL

For the benefit it will do the boys of Jefferson county in bringing them to- gether in social features and m teaching them skill in building things for them selves, Prof. N R. Baker, Jefferson county superintendent of education. has arranged to hold a contest that will be unique in the list of various contests held to interest the youth of the land.
 Professor Baker is busy planning kite building contest, and information as to how it is to be conducted is being mailed to every teacher in the county. The teachers are to have charge of the con test in their schools.
 Many teachers believe that in this con test, where open fields play such an i'm portant part. the country boys are ex- pected to demonstrate that they are bet ter kit flyers than those raised in the city, where so many electric and tele- phone wires hinder the ascension of air craft of whatever nature.
 The day for the big event has not been selected yet. the officials stating tha' they are waiting for the weather to set tle down to where predictions as to good days to fly kites can be made with a degree of accuracy.
 It is proposed to measure the height "a which the kites made by the boys rise but just how this will be done has no' been determined other than to measure the amount of twine the kite pulls The prize for the best plain or surface kite and the highest flyer will be two bladed pocket knife. One knife oeine given away at every school. The second prize for the highest flyins plain surface kite will be an amount oi fishing tackle.
 The first prize for the best and highes' flying box kite will be a cap. The sec ond prize in this contest will be quah' tity of kite cord.
 The rules already agred upon are tha'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
.CORONER'S JURY |S
 ! HORR|F FED BY CRIME Death By Bullet Wounds h. flicted By Persons Un- known Is Verdict
By Associated Pres.

Dublin, March 27--A formal verdict that
 death was due to bullet wounds caused
 by some persons unknown was returned
 by the coroner jury which investigated
 the murder of Magistrate Bell yesterday.
 The members of the jury expressed ab- horrence at the crime. and rendered their sympathy to the widow.
 Attorney Ford, representing the reia- tives of the magistrate. characterized the crime as .'cold, heartiess and sav- age" He declared Magistrate Bell was destroyed with less regard than if he had been a dog" and said the murder was obviously the result of a conspiracy. The coroner stated that Mir Bell had l. been engaged on "auasi-political work, which apparently was deemed sufficient cause to mark him down for destruction He expressed the opinion that none con cerned would be identified, although t was committed in broad daylight. Wit ness testified that after the murder the assaiiants strode quietly off They were not rough looking. but appeared to be ordinary. respectable men, the witnesses I said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
Spring Ice Jam Leaves
 Destruction In Wake
Ry A.soeIatea Press

Quebeck, March 27.zOne of the big gest spring ice jams ever recorded on the Chaudiere river swept away, the electric. dam and power house at St. Jacques early today and left trail of destruction in it's wake
 At St. Georges the streets were flooded and between four and five feet of water swamped water front stores and residences. Fears of one of the worst inundations of years were re- ported at Bauceville, where the ice be- gan breaking up sohrtly before noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28

the counties In the district were reprs- sented and the meeting was entirely har- monious on every question.
 The committee ordered a district con ventlon to meet at Jasper on May II to elect delegate and alternate to the re- publican national convention at Chicago and to nominate a candidate for Congress from the Tenth district.
 The committee. by resolution. dAclars" in favor of an uninstructed delegate to the republican national convention. Also, resolution declaring opposition to the League of Nations was adopted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28

progress in industrial and mechanical arts will be on display We believe that only wholesome results can follow the attendance of our white citizens upon the occasion, when the emphasis will be placed upon the substantial progress of the eolored race in the fields of useful economic endeavor.
 sswilliam E. Fort, chairman; Percy woodaI Robert N. Simpson, J. E. Dill Hard, H. R. Howell, John c. Blackwell, W. S. Brown, w. B. Holmes, Maury Candy, George Eaves, w. $. Stallings Frank F. Glass, R. F. Mitchell and Charles L. Harold
 Having disposed of the main business of the meeting, the Community Council discussed other means for civic improve n. ents They decided to cooperate with the Civic Association to secure improve fnents for the city parks, and better and more healthful living quarters for the negro population.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
REPUBLICANS AT
 JASPER IN SESSION

Jasper, March T-CSpecialD- lD-The re
 pubhcaG district committee of the Tenth district met at Jasper Thursday S. L.. Studdard presided over the meeting. All
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
Care of Disabled to
 Cost $18,316,OOO for k Year, Says Cunning
a, A,,,ei.ted pr,s.

Washington. March N.-Care of sick
 and disabled soldiers and sailors who served in the world war will cost 5is sie,0D for the year ending June % Sur geon General Cumming of the public health service. informed Congress today in asking an additional appropriation of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
COUNCIL INDORSED
 NEGRO EXHIBIT
Community Council Seeks Better Relation Between
 White and Negro Races

As the result of a report of a sub committee. the Community Council de- cided to take steps to promote better re- lations between the white and colored races.
 This decision was reached Saturday at a luncheon in the rooms of the Civic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
FLYING PARSON FORGED DOWN BY
 ENGINE TROUBLE
By Associates Pres.

Asheviile. N. C., March 27.-Lieut B w. Maynard, who left Knoxville at 2:S0 D. m. in a flight to Asheville, N. C.. landed safely at Morganton, N. C.. shortly after D. m. owing to engine trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
ST. CLAIR WILL
 BEGIN ROAD WORK

Whitney. March N.-(SpeciaL)-At a meeting of the board of commissioners of st. Clair county at Ashland Saturday afternoon it was decided toN spend the first money of the recent bond issue for this county on the Birmingham and Gads- Gea road through Ashville and Spring viife into Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28

The most assured remedy for Grip; for Influenza; for Catarrh; for Pains and Soreness in the Head and Chest; for Cough and for Sore throat.
 To get the best results take "Sev- enty-seven" at the first feeling of a Cold.
 If you wait till your bones ache, it may take longer. W After the Grip take Humph- reys' Tonic Tablets.
 Doctors Book in English, French, Spanish, Portuguese or German mailed free.
 At all Drug and Country Stores.
 Humphreys Homeo Medicine Co.,. 156 William Street, New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28

In deference to the superstition of the actors. most theaters have no dressing room numbered 13.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-04-01
WIND CAVE NATURAL MARVEL
South Dakota Able to Boast Of One
Of the Greatest curiosities
In the World.

Wind Cave National park, South Da-
kota, containing 10,S90 acres, consists
Of series of long, narrow passage
ways having variations in height and
width, and opening into irregular
chambers ut Intervals. There are
three principal divisions, the first. into
which the entrance descends, being a
long, narrow tunnel leading southeast.
1t extends 800 feet lower than the en-
trance and $3.50 feet below the surface
Of the ground above.
The trail then ascends by stairway
to the upper level Of the cave, and
thence through other chambers to the
Garden of Eden, the end of this route.
From the crossroads on this division
there Is a branch passage leading to
the northeast. Here II joins the third
division, northwcsterly to the Pearly
Gates, parallel to the entrance passage.
There are several branches. the
largest leading upward into the Fair
Grounds, 100 feet higher than adjoin.
Ing portions Of the cave. It is reached
through hole In the roof Of passage
way. In the game reserve are buffalo.
elk and deer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-04-01
MAY Be BONES OF HEROES
Uncertainty a. to Human Relics Re-
Gently Found Near the Famous
Alamo at San Antonio.

Recently workmen have unearthed
In portion of the Alamo grounds at
San Antonio bones which may be those
Of the heroes Of Texas whose bodies
were cremated by the victorious hordes
under Santa Anna.
No effort was made to gather the
bones nor 10 remove them to the In
closure of the Alamo. They were per
mitted to remain where they were
found; and garage Is to be built over
the spot, the ground where the dis
covery was made being outside the
walls and part Of the property which
has gone to commercial use.
The bones were found some zoe
feet south Of the wall Of the Alamo
and the inquiry made has not fully de
veloped whether they were those Of
the Texans or whether they were those
Of the Indians who were used to build
the ancient mission and who formed
the colony which the friars gathered
about them to I'LL their fields and tt
provide the food and the feed they re
quIred.-Houston Post.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-04-01
0elf.Evldent.

The popular author sat In his study,
his brow creased in thought. Across
the fiat desk his secretary waited, pen
poised above notebook.
"Ah!" said the author at last, his
face clearing. II have 1t We will be-
gin. Take this: John Smith was an
exceptionally intelligent young man,
hardworkIng. unmarrledp
The author paused abruptly and
frowned. "No," he said, "there's
something that's wrong In Tint"
He paced the length Of the room.
"Ah!' he suddenly exclaimed. "Of
course! Strike out unmarried please,
and we will 60 on"
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-04-01

hams Vegetable Compound had done
for other women and decided TO Try Il
II surely did wonders for me. ! have
no pains now and ] can DO my house
work without any trouble at al. ]
win always praise your medicine q !
Do not believe there y Z doctor that can
do = much good h female weakness,
and you may use these facts = testi-
monial. "-Nrs. LEsrER E. WARNER,
r. !, Box g. Onalaska, Wis
The reason women write such letters
% the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
and tel their friends how they are
helped 10 that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound hasbrought health
and happiness into their lives. Freed
from their illness they want to pass the
good news along to other suffering
women that they also may Be relieved
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-04-01
Answer That Was No Answer.

George NJ. Cohan was cross-examin-
Ing applicants for parts In one Of his
new productions.
"Can you dancer" he asked of
young chap who had been waiting an
hour.
"Sure," replied the candidate.
"Can you singf" continued Cohan.
"Well," replied the other, II can sing
as good as you can"
"But l asked you," retorted Cohan,
"can you slng?"
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-04-01

Magicl Just drop 4 little Freezons
on that touchy corn, instantly It stops
aching. then you lift the corn of with
the fngersi Truly! No humbug!
Try Freezone! Your druggist sells
q tiny bottle for a few cents. sufficient
to rid your feet Of every hard corn
soft corn, or corn between the toes
and calluses, without one particle Of
pain, soreness or irritation. Freezone
is the discovery Of q noted Cincinnati
Henius.-Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-04-01

3tOxIl1cn ! CoOlo not
lie in bed. ] suf.
! fered % It seemed
lee though ] would
de, and ] was not
regular either. I
suffered for . year
! and was unfit to do
|my housework,
|could only wash
dishes once IN .
while. I read IN
| advertisement Of
what lydia f. Pink.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-04-01
Poor Cook.

"Dick's wife thoroughly believes
that the way to a mans heart Is
through his stomach"
Eyes, and she's given poor Dick a
bad case of indigestion trying to find
it."-Boston Transcript.