davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-31
HARRY B. AMEY, ESQ.
FILES ANSWER To
G0V.P. W,CLEM[NT
lContinAaaa go. &c onal IN

CONTINUED sE;,sa I age Onel ,tsfr-
Constitution Of the U}tsS s. Constitu ton
and that. Notwithstanding a settlement
of the mattel Gor 50 wears by judicial
decision and a calf 70 arms, he stiIl
believes in the defeated quiescent and
.decayed doctrine pf, State ,risbts
In this connection we call attention
to The Secon Epoch in American Dol
itlca History published BY Woodrow
Wilson PIP 43 to 62 in which the ar
guments OF the different political
schools are set forth AUDI wherein
Robert Y. Hayne of South Carolina
made an elaborate contention for null
Iiflcation with the historic reply of
Webster VIII oh has become n classic.
CuntempOraneously The President
Andrew Jackson, called a vigorous ma t
on Senator John c. Calhoun in his IL
rade against the Constitution. Until
about this time, the founders Of the
Republic held different views, but
Daniel Webster and John Marshall
and a distinguished galaxy of contem-
poraries held fast the supremacy and
dign ty of our constitution. The con
firmation OF the opinion Of these great
men was written in blood by the su
preme struggle of the Civil War
So. today the breath OF freedom and
security premeates our institutions,
The spirit of America is found in a
series OF most remarkable documents
beginn ng with the MayfIower compact
and ending with the Gettysburg ad-
dress of President Lincoln
That the Constitution of the United
States is the supreme law of the land,
state Statutes and Constitutions to the
contrary Notwithstanding, we need no
furher evidence. If it were other
wise. our union would crumble like a
lump of clay If the strange doctrines
of II Excellency should prevail the
union would be forever destroyed, and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-31

In Europe potatoes are grown Of
different kinds for different purposes.
Certain varieties are raised for cook
Ing and others for starch making and
distilling. Over there they have no
called stock potato" which is not
used for human food at all. 1t Is very
large and coarse of texture and Is
utilized for feeding cattle. The yield
to the acre is twice the ordinary, and
the tubers being exceedingly rich in
starch are great alcohol producers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-31
GOES ON RECORD FOR
RIGHT OF OPEN SHOP
Platform Adopted by Chamber Of
Commerce of United States by
Overwhelming Vote.

Washington, July 3O-By an over
whelming referendum vote, the mem
bership of the chamber Of commerce
OF the United Sta es has adopted a
platform on industrial relations, which
among other things declares for the
right of open shop operation of the
indusr and for making labor organ
izations of employers, legally re-
sponsible to others for their conduct
and that of Sheir agents.
Answering two allied propositions
submitted at the same time, the mem
bers took position that strikes in
public utility operation should be for
hidden by law and thai tribunals
should be set up with power to fix
wages and working conditions for en-
ployes Of utilities.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-31
Wanted-An Assistant Foreman

One who understands all kinds of
wood working machines We also
want men to run saws, stickers
planners, boring machines, sanding
machines etc
White River Chair Co. BrattlebOrO, VI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-31

rsysas' And Some Who Do Neither.
There are those who entertain lieas
apd others WHO work lem; therein
les the difference IN mep- Sing Sing
Buletln.#
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-15

You may sell that photographic IT.
good valuc-through the ella ssffied
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-15
BURLINGTON HAS NEW
CHURCH ORGANIZATION
Steady Growth of Local Chris
ton Science Society Results
in Formation of First Church
of Christ, Scientist-Officers
Elected Friday Night

A new church organization camo in
to existence Friday evening in Burling-
ton. when the First Church of Christ
Scientist, was organized in the Howard
Relief hall. The new church comes as
the result of the steady growth of the
organization heretofore known az the
Christian Science Society and mark
the termination of the latter organiza
ton and the beginning of a larger
church Tho following were elected Of
ficers in tho new organizations
First reader. Charles r. Southworth
Second reader, Edna n VALERIE.
Clerk. !. Q. Adams.
Treasurer r. +. Mitchell.
Direct rS Mrs. Clara Drury Mrs
1moren DeNore. l. NJ. DeVore
The clerk and treasurer. together
with the three last named directors
constitute the hoard Of directors
resolution was adopted at the
meeting. disappearing the action of the
board Of trustees Of the Christian Pub
fishing Society of Eoston Mass in
bringing the recent suit in equity
against the Christian Science board Of
directors of the Mother Church, the
First Church Of Christ. Scientist, in
Boston, and upholdinp the said board
of directors in their efforts to carry
out the provisions of the manual of
the Mother Church
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-15

the past on getting good cows for
breeding purposes and not paying
enough attention to the bulls. It is
now beginning to be understood that
the sire may transmit az many charac-
teristios to the calves az DOES the
mother. In all cases Of breeding. 1t
IL necessary to maintain the same high
standards of excellence in caring for
the cows and the sircs as has been
maintained in developing this pure
bred stock. Feeding is the most inn
portant part of getting good cattle and
much care should be given to It,
NJ. p. Phillips. members of the execu-
tive committee of the State Board of
Agriculture OF Pennsylvania, spoke on
The Guernsey" He emphasized the
great opportunity before the farmers
OF the present day Since prohibition
has come in, there has been great
increase in the demand for dairy pro-
ducts. The ice cream trade is greater
than ever before, and the soda foun-
tains are reaping a. harvest All kinds
OF dairy products are becoming I'M
usually popular and the day of the
dairyman has arrived.
Professor G. f. f. Story of Worcester.
Mass, formerly of the University of YER
mont. emphasized the importance of ad.
vanced registry. II is not so much the
breed Of cattle or the pedigree that
counts. If there is one thing that COW
ought to be it is aproducer, and IL COW
Is producer, that is enough of pedi-
gree. IT is what the individual COW does
that counts rather than the record be-
hind her. 1t is very necessary that ac-
curate records be kept. If these records
are not kept accurately and published.
the re,Drds of apy brpafl arc onlv limit d
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-15
GUERNSEY BREEDERS
Association Fleets Officers md Staucs
Evening Meeting

Tuesday was a busy day for the Eer-
mont Guernsey Breeders association.
who were holding meetings here In con-
nection with the annual meeting OF the
Vermont Dairymen's association. Their
program included the regular annual
meeting at two O'Clock in the afternoon
at the Hotel Van Ness sale Of bull
calves al the gymnasium AT four O'Clock
and meeting at the Hotel Van Ness in
The evening, at which several speakers
addressed the association This meeting
included all dairymen. being the chief
meeting of the evening.
At the afternoon meeting, officers Of
the Guernsey Breeders association for
the year 1870 were elected as follows
President. Mark II. Moody of Waterbury
vice-president, L. A. Woodbury.. End. of
Burlington; secretary and treasurer John
y. Ramsey OF Charlotte; member of the
executive committee. I. FAdfied Phillips
OF Montpelier F. n. Harrington Of Bran
don, the retiring president. opened the
meeting and gave the address of welcome
AS soon as the election was over. the
new president. NJ. H. Moody. took the
chair.
NJ. T. Phillips Of PHILADELPHIA. member
OF the executive board Of the Guernsey
Cattle club. was present at the afternoon
meeting and spoke briefly He told of
the great demand for Guernsey milk in
Philadelphia. He said that a great mar
ket for home consumption had developed
and that Guernsey milk sells there at
a premium of three cents quart to the
producer
At this meeting there was some discus
sion about the matter of extending the
direct market for Vermont Guernseys
1t was reported that six Guernsey heifer
pure bred calves furnished by the breed
ers To the State Boys club had all been
purchased by Vermont boys.
EVENING MEETING
There was a good attendance at the
evening meetin held in the main din
ing hall of the Hotel Van Ness at 500
clock At the opening of the meeting,
c. +, Ernst of Community Service led
in few minutes of singing. Orches-
ira music was furnished between the
various talks of the evening Mark
II. Moody, newly elected president of
the association. presided
C. H. Royce of Cornell University
was the first speaker His subject
was The Importance of The Pure Bred
Sire I'm some detail, he took up the
matter of breeding, emphasizing the
Importance of having at the head of
every herd "A sire which has a pedigree
showing it's pure breeding. Mr., Royce
argued for Keeping pure bred sires in
the herd longer than they are usually
kept He thinks they are of great use
in the herd. even up to the time when
they get to be eight. nine and 10 years
old He also advanced arguments in
favor OF inbreeding, though not un-
qualifiedly. for while IL undoubtedly
helps to intensity certain good charac-
teristics, it will also strengthen the
bad traits II carried too far
1t is the opinion OF Mr., Royce that
too much emphasis has been placed in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-15
NECESSARY
IN HOSPITAL RATES
Even This Action Will Not Meet
Growing Deficiency Resulting
from Mounting Cost of Drugs,
.Apa" 4,us and Other Supplies
MAY Curtail Charity Work

The directors of the Mary Fletcher
hospital at their adjourned annual
meeting Monday afternoon adopted a
new scale of rates with view OF nelp-
Ing to meet the growing deficiency result
ing from the large increase in everything
connected with hospital operation. and
especially drugs. apparatus and so ON.
'rhe increased rates however. will pro-
duce only part Of the additional neces-
sary revenue and unless funds arc
speedily forthcoming it will be necessary
to reduce the amount Of charity work
done. as the endowment fund must he
kept intact
IN view of the fact that the directors
intend to make the service complete and
10 keep the hospital IN The first rank.
they feel that patrons will realize that
the rates are not high. Considering the
character and extent OF the service. and
the fact that the compensation and
hoard of a private nurse at homo would
Ray the expense of the hospital including
room. board, nurse, medical and surgiCal
attendance, except for private patients,
II is not strange that the hospital is con-
standby crowded. the average being
above 1oo. on the other hand. including
overhead charges. il costs on an average
admitted to the hospital so that every
free patient means much more than for
merly. As regards expense and the direc-
tors have emily So much to spend thus.
II the charity work is cut down the pub.
lie will know tho reason why.
The attending staff was elected at the
recent annual meeting. Additions were
made TO the list Monday, and the staff
rs reorganized Is now constituted as fol-
lows:
Honorary consultants--Drs W. f.
Lund, T. II. Albcc. II. w. Lovctt,
n. r. Watkins
Attending physicians--Drs ". A.
Lyman. J. y. Jenne. c. II. Beecher,
y. A. Shea.
Assistant physicians-Drs. q. n. Branch.
y. $. G. Hill. Fl. l.. Wilder, G. y. Per-
.kins, !. A. Archambaut.
Attending physician, diseases Of chill
dren-,Dr. c. X. johnson.
Attending physician, diseases Of nerv-
ous system-Dr. Z. w Sears
Attending surgeons-Drs. J. E. Wheeler.
u. G.. Tinkham, p r McSweencv. e. A.
Peasc
Assistant surEeons-Drs. Lyman Anen.
g NJ, Sabin, r. l.. Maynard. E. D
Adams. &. j. \. Bombard r. s. Brown.
ObstetriCian--ilr. p. T.. McSWecney
Assistant ohstetrican-Dr. . \. East.
man
AttendjnG surgeon, eye. ear nose.
throat-DE ". c, Twtchcl,.
Assistant surgeon, eye. car, nose,
tnroat-pr. +. G. Twitchell
Attending surgeon, genito-urinery dis
oases-Dr. w. ". Townsend.
Assistant surgeon, genito-urinary dis
eases--DrS, s L. Morrison. ii. l.. Pachs.
Froctologist--Dr, y. C. Hawley.
Anesthetst-DY. i. ~. Dodds
TteSntgcnologist--Dr. :. l.. Morrison.
Pathologist--Or p. il. stone.
Attending Frrscon, out patient depart
ment, eye. ear, nose, throat-Dr. T. T.
Brown.
Assistant attending surgeon, out patient
department, eye, ear, nose, throat--Dr.
John A. Hunter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-15
VERMONTER APPOINTED
W. Il. adams. Native Of Newport. New
Secretary 0f Boston y. NJ. E.. 4.

Boston Mass. Jan. 11.--Wilman r.
Adams who was recently appointed
general secretary Of the Boston Young
Mems Christian Association. succeed
ing George w. Mehaffey. took charge
yesterday of the work of the organiza-
ton. Mr.. Adams was to have begun
his duties on March l. but his prior
release from service with the Interna-
tional committee in New York obtained
when his predecessors illness made
this action advisable. Mr.. Mehaffey is
now recovering from an operation for
appendicitis and when he regains his
strength he will continue his long con
ncction with the Boston association.
He will assist Mr.. Adams in getting ad =
Justed and will act as counsellor to the
, members of the organization. giving
them the benefit OF his experience and
friendship.
Mr.. Adams was horn in Newport
Vermont, December II. 1881. He spent
the greater part of his boyhood in
North Dakota, but returned to Vermont
in 1895 TO attend st. Johnsbury
Academy. where he was graduated in
1902. In 1905 he came to Boston to
engage in special engineering studies.
and while here he became interested
in association work. r., was induced
by Mr.. Mehaffcy to take the Office of
secretary of the army department. of
the Boston Y NJ. G. A.. which he held
four years. The International commit
tee then appointed him one of the field
secretaries of the army and navy de-
partment with headquarters III Seat
tie, Wash. He organized branches of
the V. NJ, C. A, at Bremerton. Wash,
and Port Townsend
In July, 1916, MIR. Adams went to the
Mexican border to do y. NJ c. A. work
with the State troops, and for several
months he was in charge OF the west =
ern section. When the National War
Work Council was organized in April,
1917, he was chosen as executive secre-
tary of the Southern department. The
camps over which he had charge had
capacity of over 100000 men. The
department organization of the Y. NJ.
c. A required nearly 1000 secretaries,
of which he was chief
He was called in October, 1918 10
| the New York headquarters of the Ma
tionai War Work Council as associa tie
secretary Of the home section and as
special representative of the council
at Washington, ID. G., where he came
in contact with the heads of the army
and navy
AS business executive, he will uu-
dertake the consistent development of
| all departments Of the Boston Y. NJ
c. \. His policy will be to make the
ORGANIZATION clearing house for civic.
moral and educational interests.
public reception for Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams VIII be given in the near future.
! You may sell that phonograph--if It's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-15
CITY FIREMEN'S BENEFIT
ASSOC. OF BURLINGTON

Montpelier. Jan, lS-The City Firemen $
Benefit association Of Burlington has filed
articles of association in the office of the
secretary of state for the purpose of CIV
ing benefits to firemen or their families
The papers are signed by William IL
Smith S. II. Lauzon and w Il. Carly
of Burlington along with Is of their as
sociates.
The Vermont SILK company of Brattle-
horo. whose capital stock is set up at
S25 600, has filed articles in the same Of
fee, the purpose being to handle silk and
silk products in Brattleboro. The signers
Of the papers are l.. S. Edwards, A. r.
Sinonds and Carissa r.. Edwards OF
HrattleborO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-15
VERMONT DAIRYMEN
AND SUGAR VI A K ERS
IN ANNUAL MEETING

Sessions Held at University Gymnasium, with
Big Exhibit of Machinery and Equipment in
Annex-Words of Welcome and Responses
Rutland Man Describes Method of Spout
ing Sap Direct from Trees to Sugar House
Given Over to Guernsey Breeders
Association
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-15
White Pekin pucks-All to c. n. Frazier

White Pekin Ducks-All to c. ". Frazier.
Wild Ducks-All to c. l.. Curtis.
Toulouse Geese-W. A. Spaulding. 81.
Adams, End gander, list goose. Robert
Moore, 1st gander End goose
Bronze Turkeys--All to Miss Jessie T.
Webster. Mortified.
Buff Wyandotes-B. +. Greene, 1st cock,
4th and 9Th hen, 9Th cockerel. ith and 5th
pullet. End pen old 3rd and 18th pen young
DR.. o. n. Eastman, Burlington, 2nd cock.
3rd hen. End pullet. Ind pen young. j. j.
Dansro. North Clarendon, 1st and 2nd hen.
LIST. End and 3rd cockerel, list and 3rd
pullet, LIST pen old 1st pen young w. n.
Nutting, Brandon. tn cockercl H. q.
Harvey St Adams, 4th pen young
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-15
A PAINFUL MATTET.

IA, it's lookn' soedy ye are A shave
Wouldn't hurt We Il Ljt.'
'f'aiin, Moikc. if yez could see me
razor Sez wouldn't say thot. --Boston
"vhnYc !rt,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23
UNLAWFUL WEARING
 OF SOLDIER UNIFORM
Huey Malone Held Under Federal Warrant-Red Chevr6n Must
 Be Worn

Huey F. Malone was arrested yester- day on charge of representing himself to be a soldier in the United States army Warrant for his arrest was sworn out before Kenneth Charlton, United States commissioner, by officials of the depart ment of justice. He is charged with vio- lating Section 125 of the act of June 13, 1915.
 It Is alleged that Malone, wearing 8 soldiers uniform, presented himself to members of the recruiting party on duty here and tried to sell them some liquor. He was taken in custody by the sol diers and taken to the army recruiting station. The matter was referred to de- pertinent of justice officials and a war rant for his arrest was issued. His bond was fixed at $500 by Commissioner Charl- ton. and he was recognized on account of sickness in his family. While in the city jail Sunday night the man fell and broke his arm, and it-was stated he will be given preliminary hearing on April 5.
 An effort will be made to put a stop to the promiscuous wearing of the sol- dier uniform by anyone without the red chevron, showing that the wearer has been discharged said Col. George Ham ilton, recruiting officer for Alabama "Tt is in violation of the law to do such q thing, and we expect to see that all per- sons guilty of this offense are pun ished."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23

Bessemer, March 22.-Cspeclal.) )--An arrangements have been completed for the convention of the Odd Fellows Of Black Warrior district No. 16. which will be heled In the hall of Virginia City lodge No. 3s1, I. Q. Q. r.
 This will be the sixteenth semi-annual session of the Black Warrior district and the lodges comprising it are located in lower Jefferson. Tuscaloosa, Bibb and Shelby counties, numbering thirty-three in all
 The following grand officers are ex- pected to be present:
 Grand Master Elliot c. Rickarby ot Mobile, Deputy Grand Master l.. N Buell. of Culman, Grand Secretary II. C. Pollard of Huntsville and Grand War den C. O. Jacobs of Birmingham
 The following are the convention off cers:
 President. V. o. Bishop of Bessemer first vice president, K. l.. Baker of Tus- caloosa second vice president, Rock Contri of Blockton; secretary, J. J. Goode of Lipscomb; warden, W. c. Duffey of Brighton; inner guard w. R. Copeland of HUeytown; outer guard, J. c. Gar rison of Brookwood; chaplain, J. G.. Bennette of Virginia City.
 It is expected that this session will have the largest number of delegates of any past convention and that the at- tendance will be the largest in the his tory of the district organization.
 Taxicabs can be secured from Besse- mer Third avenue and Nineteenth street. The convention will open at 9;S0 a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23
MALE FLIRTS ARE
 RARE IN ENGLAND
Law Is Much More Severe on Unmar- ried Man Than Upon Benedicts

London, March i5.-Reciprocal News
 Service. )-"To know all is to forgive alp is true in the case of the English mans manners, and most particularly and especially. in his love-making.
 Every American girl who has been agree that at times 1t seemed as if nothing would break it's solid armour of diffidence and reserve.
 An Englishman Is by nature law abiding creature and the ancient laws of his country forbid him forwardness iii love, attaching severe penalties to any light courtship or attention he may bestow unless he is prepared to follow it up with serious proposals and speedy marriage.
 So by tradition and breeding the, English lover is cautious and reserved. end he is taught to leave to the girl 9 great part of the advances. The law considers. it is the chief aim of every woman to get married and it is most tolerant of any means she adopts to this end.
 American girls are continually soGihsd sosae Eng.b Tnat they sy consider in the their prefeNence for men, And the girls frank eonfession that unless you encourage them they never would come to the point does not help us to un-f terstand But when you know the facts the case takes on a different as- pect
 By law it is more disastrous for a woman to lose her sweetheart In this country than her husband. If man hy act or implication can be proved to have made proposals to a woman she can obtain. and generally does. generous damages if he retreats. On. the other hand. if her husband is stolen from a married woman she has abso- lGtely no redress in the eyes of the law because by marrying she becomes the chattel of her lord and has no in oivldual rights.
 But there areA compensations. too. All costs of a divorce are paid by the husband. and no matter what kind of trouble woman gets into in law her husband is responsible and has to pay the bill If man is charged with an offence in which his wife is the chief offender or inspiration he has to bear the penalty for it and is considered that she actcd at his orders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-23
B'NAI BIRTH HAS
 NAMED COMMITTEES
Preparations Going For ward for Convention to
 Be Held May ,, 6 and '

Preparations are being carried out to dependent Order of B'nai Birth, to be held in Birmingham May 5, and z, a success.
 Delegates will be present from eight southern states. and every effort is being made to provide for their entertainment while here.
 Joseph Beitman has issued a call for a meeting of all chairmen and vice chair men of committees in connection with the convention. This meeting, which is to be held in the vestry room of Temple Emanu-El, at o'clock this evening, is for the purpose of formulating final plans and working out the details of entertain ment.
 The list of those who are requested and urged to attend this meeting is as fol- lows:
 Executive commttee-Joseph Beitman chairman; Frank Abelson, vice chairman; Irving NJ. Engel, vice chairman.
 Ways and Means commttee-Rabbi Morris Newfield. chairman; ]. Feldstein, vice chairman
 Program committee-M. IT. Sterne, chairman; Dr. Henry Swedlaw, vice chairman.
 Reception commitee-M. V. Joseph. chairman; D. B. Goldstein, vice chair man.
 Printing committee Rabbi Jacob Men delsohn chairman; Morris Karpleles, vice chairman
 Entertainment committee Simon Klotz. chairman; Alphonse Levy, vice chairman. D. Rosenberger. vice chairman
 Hotels committee-Mosley Shugerman, chairman; Herbert Baum vice chairman.
 Automobile committee-Joseph Smolan, chairman; Nathan Harlow vice chair man.
 Publicity commttee-S. D. Cowen, chairman Ike Abelson. vice chairman.
 Ladies Entertainment committee-MFs, Louis Saks,, chairman; Mrs. Henry Swed- law, vice chairman