davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-01
PANTON

The Misses Ella Norton, Bessa stage
ana Bessie Rogers students IN the nigh
school at Vergennes are at home for a
vesAs' vacation. Mas Lottie Rogers
Ia TO teach the spring term OF
school on Lake street.-Mrs. Hen
derson, who has been caring for
Mrs. Louisa Converse for n long time has
gone to Worcester, Mass, for months
vacation. Mrs, Converse will be taken to
the home ~ Mr. and Mrs Martin Elem
ming, where she will oe cared for.-Mr
and Mrs C. j. Palmer attended the
funeral Sunday At North Ferr'sburg of
their cousin, Mrs. Armstrong Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles stanton are moving to the
Pease place which hs carries on--David
Pichard Of Waterbury, Conn, who p,cS-
chased the Hartwell place Of Charles
Stanton last fall is expected to take pos
session soon,--Mrs. Martin FlemminG
visited at the Rev. G. e, Cornell's in
Addison Tuesday Ralph Beers and sis
ter Susie, of Chimney Point spent Sunday
with their sister. Mrs. Martin Flemming
and family,-NcXt sunday the Rev =. II,
myers closes year as pastor for the
Federated churches, II is reported he Is
not TO preach another year, but will
spend some time in Boston with his
prother-in-law, Mr.. Prior,-Thc Rev
RALPH stone, son of Mr. and Mrs, Henry
stone OF this place, who has been pastor
OF the First Baptist Church of Norwood,
Mass for the past nine years. has
resigned and accepted u call to the
pastofate of the First Baptist Church AT
'nntoh, Mass Mr.. stone Is graduate
OF newton Theological Seminary and was
ORDAINED at Norwood Members OF his
church and prominent officials very much
resrei TO have him leave as he has built
UP the church both financially and in
membership lie married Mrs. Emily
A'oen Chickering of Norwood She IL "A
oire'tor OF the choir and organisi. lie IL
member OF the Norwood board of trade,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-01
RICHMOND

Word was received here Sunday by
G. A. Edmunds OF the death in Omaha
of his nephew, Henry Edwards al the
age Of 81, Mr. Edmunds was born in
this town, going to Chicago when a
young man and entered the employ of
Swift b Co. and WAS at the time of his
death general manager of the western
division of Swift's markets. He is sur
vived by a wife and one son,-Miss
Bremen OF Burlington was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs, Harold simmons. over
Sunday.-Mrs. James Barrttt and chill
dren of Montpelier were week end
guests of her father. NJ. Murphy.-M.
J. Quinn, who is employed at Berk-
shire was at his home here over Sun
day-The Misses Crosby and Nick en-
zie of Burlington are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mahoney-
Mrs. Roger Hyde has returned from
the Fanny Allen hospital. where she
recently underwent an operation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-01
HINESBUKG

Notice has been received at the Il
postonice from the postoffice depsrtm
washington, d. c., that beginning A
l. and continuing through the auto s
son the local office will close at 800 p.
however, this change will not go
effect until the stage begins its auto 50
ico'-C. Y. Lucia has received le
from Mrs. Della Duby of Barre say
that her son. Fred ]. Duby, died
latter part of January following a
DAYS Illness of erysipelas. Fred
employed for a long time in Lucia's |
ner shop and was well known in
town where he had u great m
triends.-C. b. Lucia has resigned
lister and Harrison W Pierce has b
appointed to fill the vacancy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-01
EAST SHELBURNE

The Sutton school closed Friday for
one weeks vacation--The pupils of the
sutton school presented their teacher
Miss Cressa Thompson with very
handsome ported plant to be sent to her
mother. Mrs. Michael Thompson, who
underwent serious operation last
week at the Fanny Allen hospital. Mr.
and Mrs. David Fnnissey are visiting
In Mortified. The regular monthly
meeting of the Progressive Club will
meet with Mr. and Mrs. I, G.. Elliott
Friday eyaninR
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-01
BRISTOL

The home Of Mr. and Mrs Charles y
Hunt was the scene of pretty wedding
tuesday evening when their elder daugh-
ter Dorothy, WAS united in marriage to
chester +, Miner of 1linesbur,. The Rev
Emmett w. Could pastor of the Federal
ed Church, performed the ceremony in
the living room, which was prettly dec
GRATED, the color scheme being green and
white The bride was gowned in white
silk and attended by her sister. Miss
Marjorie Hunt. julius Bottom of New
Haven was the best man. About 20 in
innate friends and relatives Of the fam
lily were present, Among those from out
of town were Mrs. Ezra Brainerd and
daughter, Dorothy. of Middlebury Miss
Hunt graduated from the teacher training
class Of Bristol high school in 1919 and
since her graduation has been teaching
In Hinesburg. Mr.. Miner served his coun-
try overseas. After a short wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Miner will reside in Hines
burg,-Judge f. a. Hasseltne has gone
10 White Plains. ~ Y, to visit his son.
G L. Hasseltine and famiiy.--kenneth
Cot' of the University of Vermont spent
7" ny with Hugh Mullings. Miss
Cot Of Burlington was week end
quo of Miss Florence Farr.-Miss Mar
care DEMO is visiting Miss Lucy Gooding
in Rutland.-The ladies of the Baptist
Church will serve an Easter supper Friday
night at the church par,ors to which cv-
cry one is invited.
Or. +. l.. Walker. formerly of this
town. died at his home in Moirah. n Y.
March 30 The remains will be brought
here Friday and the burial will take place
Saturday. He is survived by two sons.
Edgar and Dona,d.--Mr and Mrs. ellison
Martin of Florence, Mass. are in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-01
WALTHAM

The Farm Bureau ladies will meet
with Mrs. John Clark Friday after
noon, April 2, and hold sewing class
Miss Helen Otis is visiting her
uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. ". J
Sherhino. in. Middlebury.--I school
In the Hunt district hogan Monday
after three weeks vacation -Nrs
Gale OF Nergennes il caring for Ma
dame Jackman W. OTIS attcr +ed
the road commission meeting held
in Hiddlebury last Thursiay.--Mrs
Peck Of New Haven Is visiting Mrs
n d. Hallock Mrs. T.. W. Otis waf
the guest OF her brother. w j Sner-
b'no, In Middlebuyy last Thursday -
Mr. and Mrs. Y. II. Booth of Crosse
Point visited her sister. Mrs. 4. f
Booth. Wednesday-Mrs. w J. Sher-
bino OF Middlebury was the Rucat OF
Mrs p w Otis. last week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-01

Mrs. P Larkins of Windsor and \
william Egan Of Bolton were rec
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Berr,
Miss Harriet Towers Is the guest
friends in New York city for
weeks Miss Eva Berry of Burling
was In town over ,Sunday.-Mr.
Mrs. Alexander Terrien and family
the guests Of relatives In Underhill
n few days.-Benedict Brunell has
turned from the Fanny Allen hosp
where he has been for treatment,
several weeks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-01
MILTON BORO

Thomas Shean is more comfortable
this writing School opened Tuesday W
John Forbes as teacher. All are plea.
to see him back.--Miss Marion Word
home from her school for the Easter
cation.--Mrs. William Howard. of Ess
is spending the week at +. r. Smith't
Minnie and Duel Decker we're with tn
brother, Reuben Decker. Sunday.-M
Harry Richaro spent Sunday at the no
of her father. William Gonyeau.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-01
UNDERHILL

Mrs. Gertrude Landon and son
Edward. Of Milton. are guests this week
OF Mr., and Mrs l.. c. Towler-Joseph
Charlotte has taken possession of the
farm recently purchased of j. T Fitzsi
monds. Mr.. F'tzsimonds has moved his
family into N. J. F1tsseralds house.
Il iienry Lombard and son, Wendell.
re' Mnod to Richmond Monday They
were accompanied by her brother
Casslus Woodwork. for few days visit,
Miss Aida Booth of Jericho WAS tho
guest Of her sister. Mrs. y. G. Nealv
Tuesday "a. f. Nay Of Boston and John
FOX of Putnam. Conn, are In town this
week visiting the sugar orohards-Mrs
H. F. Ross and children Of Burlington
came Monday for a visit with rclstives
and friends There are several new ca sas
or inumDs IN town.-Miss GLENN Roo,,o
or Cambridge visited her parents Mr.
and Mrs H. G. Bosue. this weak The
Misses Mar and Kathleen Carrnar NJ a.
Adams hav" Just returned 10 their hon,e
s1'er spending a few days visit win, Mrs.
A. r F'einm'ng Miss Elizabeth p4tzs,.
n'onds, who ia teaching school n vor.
sennrs Is AZ home for me Tas,,r vacs-
fap
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-01
FOR SALE

TWO STANDING BARNS for sale, one
30xoo r., two floors. one 3oN40 #, base
nents to both. good condition; VIII sell
standing will take down and ship to
nearest station and set ur elsewhere
Write r O. RoN 344, Hardwick, VI.
37,w,3nl.
SEED CORN for sale. Mount Hope Farms
we'll known brand Of Victory" eight-row
yellow flint. first prize for largest yield
per acre in 1918 in state of Massachusetts
sample and corn letter free; prices. deliv-
cred 3oc quart, 81 7h peck. $500 per
hushel. Williamstown. Mass 71,dt.w,2t
THE LATEST FARM BARGAIN--I5O acres
than half tillable, good, old fash
ioned buildings needing little repair. on
r. F. and telephone line, so miles from
Burlington. six miles from railroad: can
be bought for only $4,000 before April I,
5000 down: or with barn fun of hay at
$4,000. Don't write. but come with your
cash, make appointment by phone. No
co18-S. W. V. FAIR, burlington, Vt
I7.3t.w.1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-01

here yesterday.--M Laura Libby has
gone to her home in Waltham, Mass, for
a weeks vacation --Lenten services Will
be held at st. Peters Church Good Fri
day at three O'Clock. Mrs. Ellen Wright
or Burlington is visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hudson.-W. H.
Adams Is making extensive repairs in
the mouse he purchased several months
ago from John II. LeBoeuf which in
clude hardwood floors downstairs and the
installing of a furnace. Miss Ruth Clark
finished her work at the Blxby Memorial
Free library and has gore TO spend
week at the home of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Clark Of East Ferris
burg. after which she will go 20 her new
position in the Springfield Mass. city
library.-Miss Ethel Jordon, who has re-
cove -od from her illness and resumed her
duties in the Office Of the Enterprise and
Vermont. Miss Helen Andrus Of the Uni
'ersty Of Vermont Is passing the spring
vacation with hor parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
b. H. Andrrs.--Meivin Morgan has eone
TO Manchester instead of Burlington and
Mrs. Morgan will Join him later.-W!lliam
Clark. who has boen visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clark, has returned
to Worcester, Mess.--The Rev. j. Allen
Spidell Will give Il stereoptiCon lecture,
"A Trip Around the Wcri5 without
Money" at the Nergennee Baptist Church
Tuesday evening. AT the special meeting
of the Vergennes school district Tuesdey
evening Erwin w. Graves was elected
treasurer to All the vacancy caused by
the death Of Timothy Nevile.--Mrs. .Iuba
Daniels is seriously III and n council of
doctors was held Monday Miss Mabel
Phillips has gone on a 10 days visit to
Westf1eld n. Miss Ruth Dickinson.
a teacher in the schools at White Plains.
n. V, is passing the Easter vacation
with her aunt. Mrs f. @. Norton.-Miss
Emma Fuller will be unable to meet the
Community club either Asrf or 4.
Therefore, those who were planning TO
make dress forms will not need to bring
materials before April ID. The club will
meet each Thursday, Notwithstanding the
fact of Miss Fulers enforced absence,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-01
MONKTON RIDGE

A. the annual meeting Of the willing
Workers held at the Friends Church
March "a. the following officers wero
elected President Mrs. Daisy Ransome
vice president. Mre Lizzie Miles; secre-
tary, Mrs. Jessie shiverette; chaplain.
Mrs, Mary Clough, committee to arrange
meetings, Mrs. Amanda Masters, The
society is In a good financial condition
A, w Taber of Burlington is passing
some time In town,-Miss Locke Burt OF
Bristol has been engaged as teacher at
the Ridge school for the spring term.
which will commence April b,-Mr and
Mrs, ", Earle Meader have purchased Of
Miss Mabel G. Eddy her farm at the
Ridge. possession TO be given April I'D.
II. Cox. c. d, Barnum. D. II. Meader and
G. j, Baldwin attended the meeting of
county selectmen and road commits
sioners held In Middlehury Thursday
The farm OF the late Herbert Farr,
formerly owned by l.. c, Dean, has been
sold to Harold French by G. G. FAIR, ad-
mnistr ator of the estate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-01

months-The students of both Vergennes
and Middlebury high school are at nome
for Easter-Arthur Clark went to Lin
con Monday returning TucsdaN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-01
One Cent
a Word

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 ad-
vertisers using from $50 to
1000 lines within 12 con.
secutive months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-01
WANTED

CARETAKBR wanted for young children
at the Home for Destitute children,
7atfw,1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-01

YOUNG WOMAN of ability wanted 20 assist
In the general care Of . home. Apply
Mrs. q NJ Sab!n. 244 Main 81. Rurling-
Ton 40 w ct
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-01

giRf on WOMAN wanted for general house
WORK. small family. no laundry work. good
wnges Apply "27 So. willard ST. Mrs.
Burgess. iOw,lt
RELIABLE WOMAN or GIRL wanted to
cook, Apply Mrs. ". Sabn. IA Main
st. Burlington a9.w,2t
wANTED--Ner to carry onion and
tobacco land In the Connecticut valley on
shares; stDte full particulars in first let
ter and enclose return addressed envelope
for reo!y. Willis Farr. Burlington, VI.
743t.w.lt
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
IRELAND VIEWS HOME RULE BILL
 w I T H DISGUST
CRepublican A. p. Leased wireI

DUBLIN, Feb. 2s.-The reception of the home rule bill here is generally unfavorabIe. The constitutionalists are not discussing it. and are await ing Sir Horace Plunkett's announce ment next Thursday regarding Amer icas opinion.
 Arthur Griffith, deValera's second in command, today stated the Sim Fein view. The bill" he said. "is merely one to repeal the measure by promises of which John Redmond was duped into advising his countrymen to fight and die for England in the late war. Tell the American people that Ireland will never permit herself to be made according to the private plans of English militarists. England's $ scheme with its agent Carson, to dis member Ireland, will meet a similar fate to England's former scheme with Aaron Burr to dismember the United States.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
SCORE WILSON'S FERENCE IN ADRIAT|C ISSUES
Senators Say Controversy Demonstrates the Foreign Complications w h i C h Would Follow Americas Entry Into the League of Nations
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wIreJ

WASHINGTON reb. 2s. While Pres dent Wilson today Was consider : .ng the latest noe pf the allied pre- miers on the Adriatic problem, sharp criticism of his course in the nesotia : tions was brought out in the midst of the peace treaty debate in the senate.
 Not only the irreconcilable oppon- ents of the treaty, but one of the lnlii reservations republicans, Senator i<ei- Iogg of Minnesota. joined in the sen ate attack. which occupied a good part of the days session A general defense Hitchcock of Nebraska, the admins tration leader.
 It was indicated that Mir. Wilson would not long delay his reply to the allied note, which was said to have in- vited the United States to join in at tempting a settlement acceptable 10 both Jugo- -Slavia and Italy. The reply week. but officials were guarded in their discussion of it's probable con tents.
 The senate discussion revolved around assertions that the disagree ment demonstrated concreteIy the for eign complications which would follow Americas entrance to the league of na- tions. and that the president was seek : ing to interfere in the affairs of other nations without nlahlnS any ctlOft tO learn whether the people of these countrie were behind him.
 Senator Thomas, democrat. Colorado. one of the treaty irreconcilables. went so far as to suggest that the only way out now seems to be a war in which the United States either must partici pate, or else be placed i'll the position of refusing to back up the positive stand taken on behalf of the nation by the president. The whole situation was by Senator Kellogg as rather diseouraging" to friends of the treaty. He declared the Adriatic controversy was none of our busi ness,' and that the presidents attempt to dictate" a decision was without Justification"
 Senators Borah, republican, Idaho, and Brandagee. republican, Connecti cut. also assailed the position taken by the executive. the latter saying that MT. Wilson was preSuming to speak with d maximum of assurance, as to what the United States would or would not do, there was no one who really knew how even the senate would vote on the proposition involved.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
INDICT JEROME AND CLARKDALE
 CITY OFFICIALS

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Feb. 2S-Police Judge w $. Adams City Marshal J. c. Crowley, both of Jerome, Policemen George Floyd and William Kirby and Justice of the Peace Jerry Fitzpatrick, all of Clarkdale, mining centers north = east of this city, were indicted for al legged offenses ranging from false ar rest to embezzlement in true bills made public out of the report of the special grand jury by County Attorney Nell Clark here late this afternoon. Bench warrants have been served on all de- fendants and arraignments are ex- pected to be held here Monday.
 Adams is indicted in four true bills. three of them alleging that he per mitted gambling and counseled and aided others to "open and conduct gambling establishments. The fourth indictment alleges that he embedded hundreds of dollars paid him as city magistrate by c. A. Ready in the form of a fine. Crowley and the two police men were indicted for alleged false ar rests of William H. Solberg and John LeDoc. Fitzpatrick is alleged to have secured hundred dollar cash bond from a complaining witness in Decem- Der and to have Reported mo business in his return to the county supervisors for that month.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
Measure Assuring Carriers Increase
 For Stated Period Signed On Eve of
 Roads Return To Private Owners
President Orders Continuance of
 F'ueI Administrations PO2Uer

 commission 
 
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   9,
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   distribution
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29

MORALES, Ariz., Feb. 2S.-Deputy sherfffs from Santa Cruz county and a posse from Tucson, with blood hounds crossed the international line into Mexico tonight in pursuit of the bandits who killed Alexander Frazer and shot his brother, J. A. Frazer, in a raid yesterday on their store at Mon- tana camp.
 Gen Manuel M. Dieguez, the new military commander of the state of Sonora. Mexico, accompanied by the Mexican consul here, and Alberto F.. Figueroa, mayor of Nogales. Sonora, called this afternoon on Francis J. Dyer. American consul at Nogales, So- nora and expressed regrets over the killing.
 They promised full cooperation with American civil and military officers
 in hunting down the bandits. Unof- ficially it is stated the slayers will be killed if captured. The posse is on the trail of man known as Ezequiel Lara and a companion, and is headed for d point called Syric in northern Sonora Troops from Camp Stephen ID. Little have been sent to the scene of the killing.
 The body Of Alexander Frazer was brought here this afternoon He was 5S years of age, and one of the best .srn part~of the United States and in Mexico. He was a member of the In stitute of Mining Engineers of New York City. He was born in Canada, Il member of ahe famous family of his name. and was naturalized in the United States. He was a part owner in The Geneva Times of Ithaca, New York and with his brother had large mining .nterests in Santa Cruz county
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
Security League to Celebrate May First
 As American Day"

: NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.--Mayor Dan-. iel w. Hoan of Milwaukee today re- piled to the request of the National Security league for his cooperation in the nationwide celebration of May 1. as American day as opposed to rad ical demonstrations annually held on May day" by declaring that he will "very proudly head the parade of our local workers to demand a restoration of our American rights and liberties
 The purpose of our celebration may differ slightly from yours, Mayor Hoan wrote. 'T am much in sympa- thy with the local workers in their at tempt to organize real American democration for May day when. I am told, they will demand restoration os American rights and liberties
 Referring to the liberty hating crowd that has been recently mis- governing America he declared that lat your back door. the legislature of the state of New York has made a mockery of constitutional right of rep resentative government by barring five socialist assemblymen without even a protest from your profiteering supporters
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
LEADERS ADMIT
 HOPE SMALL FUR AGREEMENT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Another day of oratory and maneuvering in the senate ended tonight with virtually all elements in the treaty fight agree ing that ratification seemed far away.
 Getting down to rock bottom in their calculations, the leaders are understood to have agreed that, unless some un- expected circumstance alters the sen ate alignment, enough votes cannot be brought together to either modify the republican article 10 reservation or secure ratification of the treaty without such a modification.
 In this situation a disposition be- came apparent among the treaty's friends and enemies alike. to bring the senate debate to an end and let the issue go undecided into the political campaign. By unanimous consent It was agreed to vote Monday on the reservation which has been pending for two days and in some quarters it was predicted that a finate on the treaty itself would be reached before the end Of the week
 At least 20 democrats, it was said on both sides, apparently were deter mined to stand steadfastly with Presi- dent Wilson in opposing ratification, unless change could be made in the article 10 reservation which the presi- dent has said would cut the heart out of the treaty. In administration quar- ters, it was predicted that the number would be well in excess of 20, but the latter figure was accepted generally as an absolute minimum.
 In addition there are at least 14 re- publicans and democrats banded to- gether in the "irreconcilable" camp against ratification in any form and it would take a total of only g votes to defeat any ratification resolution.
 The determination of the administra- tion democrats to fight to the last ditch for their position, became more marked during the day's conferences, and in some quarters it was intimated that they had heard again from the White House regarding article 10. The party leader, Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, said no new communication on the subject had come through him, but added that he had no reason to believe the president had changed his mind