davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
JEFFERSONVILLE

The funeral of Mrs. John Chaycr was
held from the home Tuesday afternoon.
The body was placed in the vault. She
leaves husband, a son. and a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Kneeland went to
johnson Tuesday. The funeral of his ia
Their, James Kneeland, was held on We'd
nesday.-The funeral services of George
Melvin. who died at Waterbury Sunday,
were held from his home here Wednes.
day afternoon. The body was placed in
the vault and interment will be at Bing-
hamville later.-Rev. +. b. Hyde read his
resignation at the church service Sunday
morning-A great flow of sap has been
secured this week by the farmers, who
had their sugar orchard equipments set
up.-B. Il. Reynolds was in Fairfield Mon
Continued ON Page 1O)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
FAIRFAX

Mrs. Maurice Irish of Westford spent
sunday with her sister, Mrs. A. n.
Southard.-Miss Claricc Clark returned
Saturday from Brookline, Mass. where
she has been spending the winter with
her aunt, Mrs, G, II, stone. After visit
ING her father and sisters few weeks.
she VIII return to Boston. Mass, and
Wlil pass the summer at Bustn's Island
Maine.-Charles McQueenie and family
nave gone to Windsor where Mr. Nc
oueenie nae position In the State
prison'-Mr. and Mrs Allen Marshall have
moved to the farm. vacated by Mr.. Nc
Queenie and will carry it on this year. --
MISS Jessie Southland has returned to
stowe after passing two weeks with her
parents.-Thc Ladies' Union prayer meet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
HUNTINGTON CENTER

iinmet Holcomb of Isle La Motto is
fisiting his sister, Mrs. lay Small.
Dorothy Swinyer of Rochester 10 visit.
ng hcr grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hndrew Undergraduates Jimmo's family
Is III with infuenza.-Burton and Eva
f'orton, WHO have been i'll with influenza
ire beitcr.-The Misses Lena and Doris
iil"s HIo visiting Mrs. Pauline Brewster
81. boro.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25

seriously III with rheumatic fever
Archie Kelley of Inosburg Falls Is pass
ing two weeks with his cousin. Elmer
Kelley.
Edward and Arthur. Lawrence. who
took job cutting logs on Nichols noun
tain and have been living there this win
ter, have moved their families back to
this place.-Max Kelley of Underhill and
Edwin Kelley of Bakersfield Hollow visit.
ed at the home of their brother Edmcr
Kelley. Sunday.-Farmers are busy tap
ming their nrnhn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25

OF Agriculture, was visiting friends here
Sunday.-Miss Leila Cowan. who is teach
ing In Richford and Miss Lena Marsctte.
who teaches in Enosburg Falls are spend
ing the vacation at their homes in this
village.-Mrs. Ann Leach. who has been
III at the home of her son, Frank, on
Kings Hill, is reported much better
Miss May Giddings, who has been caring
for her sister. Mrs. Ann Leach is at her
home in this village,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25

|Mass.-Clifford Sabins of Burlington spent
Saturday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
"a. NJ Sabins.--Lee Cague and family of
Waterbury were visitors at his fathers.
Joseph Cague, the latter part of the
fveek.-Miss Marietta York has been
spending few days at her home in West
[3olton.-Miss Dora Wheeler of Burling-
J on was guest of her cousin, Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Nlger, over Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
ESSEX CENTER

Miss Sarah Chaplin. OF Hyde Park. who
|1as been visiting friends here. returned
|ruesday.-Mrs. Packquett who has been
butte III, is better.--Mr. and Mrs. Harlow
Thompson. of st. Adams were called here
Py the Illness of Mrs. Packouett.-Miss
Mildred Hanley. of the East road, liz WIS.,
ting Miss Gladys Booth, who is at home
from Grand Isle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
WEST ENOSBURG

The body of Mrs. Harriet Dow. who died
in Gardner, Mass, after a short illness,
was brought to Enosburg Center for bur-
ial Wednesday. The funeral was held In
Gardner. She is survived by one son,
John Dow, of this place and a sister,
Mrs. Frank Cushman of Gardner. Mass,
with whom she has lived for the past few
years. She formerly lived In this place,
The Ladies' Aid society served a dinner
at the home of Mrs. NJ. l.. Hubbell We'd
nesday.-St. Patrick social was held at
the home of Mrs NJ. l.. Hubbell Wednes-
day evening March II for the benefit of
the Woman's Home Missionary society.
Sandwiches. coffee, ice cream and cook
les were served.
Mrs Russell Black and two children
of Amherst, Nova Scotia. are visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
u. u. Houghton.-Mrs Martin Gilbar il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25

ing will he held Saturday afternoon,
March q. atr2:30 o'clock with Mrs. e. ID.
Shepardson. Jack Kendrick is In Boston.
Mass, attending the auto show and will
also visit Providence. r. l., his former
home. before returning to F'airfax-A few
farmers have already made some new
maple syrup.-Mrs. Gloon Tinker of F1et-
cher has been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. White.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
JOHNSON

Mrs. Thomas, mother OF treasurer
Thomas of the Sterling Trust company.
made him a short visit last week.-There
was large attendance at the churches
Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Laraw
of Morristown Corners visited his
brother, John aLraway, Friday.-James
Kneeland, a respected citizen, with a good
Civil war record, died very suddenly
Sunday.-Mr and Mrs. Alexander Lara
way of Morristown Corners visited his
the week END in New York city.-Farmers
have done nothing in their sugar places
yet, Snow is deep with a very heavy
crust.-Parker a. Stearns started their
saw-mll called the water mill, last week.
James McCuin is doing the sawinG.-At .
special communication of Waterman
Lodge, A. +. & A. NJ, held last Friday
night William REILLY and L. Z. Holmes
were given the NJ. NJ degree. The next
meeting will be on April first and will be
election of ofiicers.-Charles 4. Riddle,
jupior member of the firm of Riddle
brother. John Laraway, Friday.-James
Saturday afternoon of cancer in the
throat He had only been confined to his
bed about three weeks. Mr.. Riddle was
an honored member of Waterman Lodge
of masons and of Tucker chapter r. A.
NJ He was the first one of the directors
of the Sterling Trust company and was a
very highly respected citizen having been
born and spent his entire life here. He
never married Services were held from
the house Tuesday afternoon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25

Continued ON Page 100
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-14
A DAUGHTER OF THE SUN

ga Daughetr of the Sum-, the story
of an Hawaiian Butterfly, written by
Lorin J. Howard and Ralph Kittering
and presented by the Mutual Play
Company, is the latest play dealing
with our island possessions, "The Par
adise of the Pacific" which comes
to the Lyric Theatre tonight.
The lure of these islands has been
the inspiration for writer's innumer-
able. One of the earliest was Mark
Twain. In the early seventies he
was employed by the Sacramento
Union to write a series of letters
from Hawaii, regarding things Ha-
vain. The result was that he spent
one year in the islands and wrote
letters that are to this day the cpl
tome of Hawaiian description.
Times have changed in Hawaii.
The native is fast being absorbed
through marriage and his number is
fast decreasing.
"a Doughter of the Sun" deals in
most intelligent and interesting
manner on things and events Hawai-
ian. The atmosphere and local color
are maintained by a most extensive
elaborate and massive scenic equip
ment. A native band of Hawaiian
musicians is also employed, and they
discourse their own peculiar native
music at intervals throughout the
action of the play.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-14
1{eeSGzrpG16l

matte instinct is developed to it's full
lest power. Recently Mr.. Salisbury
star of "The Light of Victory, which
will be seen at the Nogales Theatre
today, started a controversy among
other actors of his acquaintance by
his suggestion that makeup should
not be used by players. He himself
has never been known to use make
up for part except the necessary
crepe hair, which is used in an emer-
gency if a beard or mustache is re-
quired before a natural one can be
grown. 1t would have taken some
time to grow the hair he wears in
"The Light of Victory" where he i'm
personates a man who has lived apart
from his own people on a South Sea
island for several years.
Monroe Salisbury, the actor has
achieved tremendous success on the
screen, and the legitimate career for
merly his, was equally conspicuous,
for it included engagements with Mrs.
Fiske and John Drew, besides years
with the late Richard Mansfield.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-14
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young! Bring Back It's
Natural Color, Gloss and
Attractiveness,

Common garden sage brewed into
a heavy tea with sulphur added, will
turn gray, streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just
few applications will prove a reve-
latiOn if your hair is fading, streaked
or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and
Sulphur receipt at home, though, is
troublesome. An easier way is to get
bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound at any. drug. store. all
ready for use. This is the old-time
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients.
While wispy. gray, faded hair is
not sinlut, We all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. By darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,
no one can tell. because it does it so
naturally, so evenly. You just damp
en- a sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at time; by MORN
ing all gray hairs have disappeared,
and, after another application or two,
your hair becomes beautifully dark,
glossy. soft and luxuriant. -. 80. ........
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-14
BELIEVE BUCK" BESSIE
is SOME BEAUTY IN
ONE-PIECE BEACH SUIT

The charms of chic Bessie Barris-
Gale, the blond film star, are revealed
in rather startling-tho' delightful
manner in her latest production,
"The Woman Michael Married." dis
tributed by Exhibitors Mutual.
The well rounded curves of the fas-
cinating Bessie are accehtuated by a
scant-Oh! exceedingly brief-one-
piece bathing suit which clings to the
fair damsel's 1.-THE torso.
In the classic phrases of "Buck, !"
the camera wizard who "shot" the
fair Bessie in the mermaid scenes:-
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-14

"Any dame that can wear one of
these Annette Kellelrmann's in front
of the camera, is certainly tn class.
I'm telling you, DO. there amt many
broads can horn their way into one
O. them skinny one-piece bathing suits
and look like a ROCKEFELLER income
the way Bessie Barriscale does. Take
it from me, DO, she's there!"
Bessie and her beach suit will be
shown at the Nogales Theatre tomor-
row.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-14
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces chat first
grade or clerical examination will be
held in Nogales, Arizona on February
Z, 1920 for the purpose of filling va
cancies in the Government Service
either in the field or Departmental
service For application blanks or
further information apply at The U.
S. Immigration Office, Nogales, Ariz-
zona.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-14
NOTICE OF PUBLIC WORK

NOIICE OF FUbLlC WONh
Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received by the Common Coun-
Gil of the City Of Nogales Arizona,
for the construction of bath house
and installation of plumbing as speci-
fled in the plans and specifications
for said work. as prepared by ]. w.
Larrimore, and on file in the office
of the City Clerk. Said work to be
done in the City Corrals, on Beck
Street, Nogales, Arizona. Bids must
be submitted in sealed envelopes, de-
livered to the City Clerk before 5
o'clock p. m. Monday, February 2, 1920
The Council reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
F. E. COLE
City Clerk
Nogales, Arizona, January IL, 1920.
1:13-St
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-14
ACTOR AND RANCHER

There are two distinct personalities
Monroe Salisbury the actor and Mon
roe Salisbury the rancher. Universal
City and it's citizens know him as an
earnest young man who takes his art
seriously, an actor in whom the dra-
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-14
NOTICE OFF INTENTION TO SELL
IN BULK


NOTICE is hereby given that l.,
JOSE M. MUNOZ. of Nogales, Ariz-
ona, intend to sell to WALTER E.
on Wednesday, the 14th
day of January, 1920, an undivided
one-half, being all my interest in and
to the Central Billiard Parlor," con-
Quoted at No 319 Morley Avenue
City of Nogales, Ariz ma, together
with the fixtures and equipment there
in contained.
This notice is given in compliance
with Paragraph 5249 of the Revised
Statutes of Arizona. 1918, as amended.
Nogales, Arizona, January End, 1920
JOSE M. MUNOZ
STATE OF ARIZONA
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ IS.
The foregoing instrument was ac-
knowledged before me this End. day
of January, 1920, by Jose M. Munoz.
(SEAL) S. F. NOON,
Notary Public
First Publication January 4, 1920
Last Publication January II, 1920
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-14
COAL FOR SALE

We have just received carload of
coal, which will be delivered from the
car to~one's residence at $13.35 per
ton. Wylie Transfer Company, No.
1221s Arroyo Boulevard. Phone No.
So. Lift.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30
ALLEN AND GOMPERS.

The most interesting phase of the debate last
Friday night in New York between Governor Henry
Allen of Kansas and Samuel Gompers, president Of
the American Federation of Labor, the differ
ences in the premise from which they began to
argue.
Unless a common premise can be found from
which to start debaters debating an identical
question one debates subject and the other an
other.
Allen debated the question that minority can
not rule the majority that the special interests of
any must yield to the common good of all
Gompers debated the question that whenever
laborlng men cannot quit work when they please,
they thereby become slaves and that such slavery
is wrong in principle and bad in practice.
As a result, their arguments did not touch each
other, top, sides bottom, and the audience which
was equally divided between their partisans, saw
only some real oraorcal fireworks which they might
applaud hiss met their bias
Governor Allen is right. No minority can rule a
majority under American system Even where
sacrifices by the minority necessary for the well
fare of ALL the sacrifice must be made. But the
majority must to it that sacrifices are equally
distributed and that thereby justice is always done
the minority
We would have liked to hear Mr.. Gompers' at
tempt to answer Governor Allen this point
Mr. Gompers is right. If men are not permitted,
as a legal proposition, to quit work when they
choose, they become easy victims to system AKIN
to slavery.
Yet moral question enters here. Although a
man have the political right to quit work, his moral
responsibility may not permit him TO do so. If he
ignores that moral responsibility he is unworthy.
The tendency toward the breaking down Of the sense
of responsibility among trades unions is of the
menaces in America.
Where conspre to quit work in defiance of
their moral responsibility to the rest of the com
such conspiracy meeting with success.
There is vast difference between the legal
right of to quit work, a protection
against peonaGe and the legal right of group of
to conspre to quit work, thereby making poems
of the rest of the people. Compelling to yield to
arbitrary demands by the negative force of the
paralysis of necessary public functions such as the
railroads or mines cannot be endured.
We struggling toward the light on the ques-
tion of how little must interfere with the priv
ileges of the minority in order to protect properly
the rights of ALL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30
MARSHALL FIELDS WILL.

However questioned may be the means by which
Marshall Field sought to tie up his property so his
grandsons could not have unrestricted of 1t until
reaching the age of 50, his purpose is commentaries
As disclosed by counsel for the estate in contestng
the suit OF Marshall Field III to break the WILL the
Chicago merchant prince aimed to protect his de-
scendants from living useless lives of luxury and
idleness ~
Inasmuch however, young Mr.. Field already
has an income in excess of $500, 600 a year, there
appears to be nothing to prevent him, if he de-
sires. from living life of luxury and idleness even
though the will should remain undisturbed. Most
persons would consider themselves Independent of
the necessity to engage in a gainful occupation if
assured of an income of few thousand dollars
year They might even lead what, according to their
views, were lives of luxury such an annuity for
Ford automobile is much of a luxury to some
as a paatiai ocean going yacht would be to others
AS matter of fact lives of ideness are not de-
pendent on large means. The innate character of a
man. and the manner in which he has been raised
rather TIM the possession of wealth, determine
whether not he will be an idler concerned prin-
cipally with self-indugence a worker inspired
with desire to leave the world the better for his
having lived in it. Either course is omen to both
rich and poor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30
JUST FOLKS
Copyright, 1920. by Edgar A. Guest
MEMORIAL DAY.

These did not pass in selfishness, they died for
all mankind
They died to build, a better world for all who
stay behind: 3D..
And we who hold their memory dear. and bring
them flowers today,
Should consecrate ourselves once more to live
and die as they.
These were defenders of the faith and guardians
of the truth.
That you and l might live and love. they gladly
gave their youth
And we who set this day apart to honor them
who sleep. r.. III,
Should pledge ourselves to keep the faith they
gave their lives to keep. s
If tears are all we shed for them they shall have
died in vain.
If flowers are all we bring them forgotten they
remain;
If by their courage we ourselves to courage are
not led
Then needlessly these graves were closed above
our heroes dead.
We must be brave they were brave, and true
as they were true.
To symbolic our love with flowers is not enough
to do
They died to build better world, and we who
mourn today
Should eopseerate ourselves once inoreS,to live
and die as they
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30
AIbunueruue Morning Journal Sunday, May 80, 1920.

make film in their shop, showing various habits
that wasted time and material
Among these practices thus illustrated were the
following: office men reading the newspaper in
business time, stenographers retouching faces with
powder gossippers exchanging observations, work
men throwing away perfectly good material because
too lazy to stoop and pick 1t up, also throwing
teria out of windows; scrap heap of 1868 drills,
reamers and spindes shown, of which 9,O49 only
were out, the rest broken by carelessness and
poor training of green help
When this film was completed it was shown to
the employees and received applause. The managers
believe they better spirit in the factory al
ready. The fact that the corporation is
profit-sharng basis helped bring the lesson home.
There is lesson in this experience that applies
to every shop, store and farm, and to every
chanc and professional man whose success de-
ponds upon productive use of his time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30
OUR EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.

The idea now being advocated by many thought
fuy citizens, of inviting committee of expert edu
cational men, who are without the slightest interest
in local ambitions to come into the state and re-
port upon sane plan for articuating the work IF
various educational institutions, meets with our
hearty approval.
Such a committee should be mon of national
reputation in their profession and should be ap-
pointed from a source free from suspicion of
favoritism
They should re-define the functions and limita-
tons of work to be done in each institution. Dupli-
cation of activities should be prevented. This is
just ordinary horse sense.
That state of limited financial ability should
fail to get the maximum of educational results from
its public money, is absurd
By this route each school could in the course of
time, be made very strong in its proper field of
endeavor. Local ambitions should not he allowed
to enter into the decision. That decision should be
based entirely upon the needs of the people of the
state. Politics should play part in the manage
ment of this great asset of our boys and girls.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30
4 Eff & ffcienf' $780,
(SH]E6;usekegeSbz1S "a q
|Al~ Laura A kirknan pm
A. Klrkman

two parts. Roll out and put in jel-
ly tins with little melted butter
on the bottom layer ESQ they will
come apart when baked). Bake
in a quick oven about 90 minutes.
The Sauce for Strawberry Short
cake.-Mash 1 cup of Strawberries
and add to them | cup of sugar;
add these sweetened strawberries
to the white of / egg stiffly beat
ell. After adding the mashed Der
ries beat long.
Another good shortcake recipe is
the following:
Strawberry Shortcake. - THEE
eggs, cup sugar, cups flour, 1
tablespoon butter scant teaspoon
cream of tartar, one-half teaspoon
soda, / cup milk (smalD. Beat
the butter and sugar together and
add the eggs we'll beaten. Sift to-
gether the flour, soda and cream
of tartar and stir this mixture into
the beaten egg and sugar adding
the milk alternately with the flour
mixture. Bake in a deep tin pan;
split and fill with halved straw
berries which have stood with
sugar on them for at least, an hour.
Pile Strawberries on top and serve
with whipped cream.
Mrs. Harry LII have been
saving the spiced vinegar from my
picked peaches to use instead of
boiled cider in mincemeat. Have
you ever heard of anyone's using
it in this way"
Answer. Many housewives use
the vinegar from their picked
peaches in just this way and pre-
fer it to the boiled cider In mince-
meat. Use it in the proportion
that you would use cider.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-30
A NOURIsHING LIGHT LUNCH.

Light yet nourishing" is the
rule the housekeeper follows in
planning her luncheon menus at
this time of year. The following
luncheon is of this type.
Potato Soup.
gg-Asparagus Salad.
Cinnamon Toast.
Mollg's Strawberry Shortcake.
Tea.
Potato SCULPTURES potatoes
(medium sized), pint of milk, |
teaspoon chopped onion, 1 stalk
celery or little celery salt, tea
spoon salt, dash of cayenne, one
half teaspoon flour, 1. tablespoon
butter. Wash and pare potatoes;
let them stand in cold water for
five minutes, then put them in boil
ing water and cook until very soft.
Put the onion, celery salt and salt
into the top of double boiler with
the milk and cook until the milk is
hot, then pour this seasoned milk
over the potatoes, which have been
drained and mashed; rub this mix
ture through a strainer and reheat.
Put the butter in small pan and
let melt, then add the flour and a
little of the cooking soup; add this
to the soup and let all boil two
minutes. Serve at once.
Molly's Strawberry Shortcake.-
The Cake.-Sift together 2 cups
flour, teaspoons baking powder,
/ teaspoon sugar and a pinch of
salt; rub 2 tablespoons of butter in
to this mixture; add / cup of sweet
milk and the beaten yolk of l egg;
stir until well blended, then toss
upon Toured board and divide into