davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06
Leonard G. BissaiIIOu

Leonard G. Bissaillon the IL months
old son of Mr.. ana Mrs. Harry Bis
saillon of I Wright avenue. Lakeside
died at six O'Clock Tuesday after
noon of whoopins cough. The funeral
will be held at st. Anthony's Church
this morning. Burial vii! be in Mt. Cal
vary cemetery.
The funeral OF Philip Moriarty was
held at the Cathedral OF the Immacu-
late Conception at $40 Tuesday at
ternoon, the Rev. T. J. Liddy officiat-
ing. The bearers, who were classma I es
at the Cathedral School, were Leo
Redmond. Maurice Dover, Donald
Robbins and William Duilahan. Mem.
bers of the class also attended the
funeral In body. The body was
taken yesterday to Lyndonville, where in
terment was made.
The body of Thomas r. STANLEY was
taken Tuesday to the home of his
brother. John l. STANLEY. at al North
street. The funeral will be held AT st
stephens Church in Winooski this morn
ing at nine O'Clock, with burial in st.
Joseph's cemetery in this city.
MIR. Stanley was in the United
States service for II months He wae
originally with the l2th Division. u
s. A.. stationed at Camp Devens, Aver
Mass, but at the time Of the expecte ed
embarkation of that division. Mr.
STANLEY was transferred to Embarka,
ton Hospital No, 3. Hoboken. N. J..
where he was placed in charge of the
sales commissary. He was member
| of winooski Post No. II. American
Legion, and of the Holy Name society
Of St. stephens Church. Winooski
and both organizations will attend in
a body
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06

way ONIe W w HIEe
: P:33<}2 : Y. /
In which being offered daily varieties Of the newest
styles standard merchandise of the tine so1
untitled cambrics nansook and batstes and dainty races a
embroideres from regular makers at savings Oh
Anticipate your these low prices Will not pc
equalled again.
1925 Cambria Night Gowns Sl.49
Made in the V neck style hamburg trimmed cur fuI ano
large made of good quality cambria Sizes 10 to H.
Same gown in sizes 1S worth $3.50 priced S169
Nainsook Night Gowns ................sl 95
splendid lot of fine nansoo night crowns round neck
and neck styles white and pink Some are enorodered
others with fine lace and hamburg trimming values to $40
NainsOOk Night Gowns SLAB
The this price extraordinary They most
ss ssi"''hs !" various Styles Sizes d. 10 anu '"S'
NainsOOk Night Gowns .........". 1913
very choice assortment of fine nansook gowns, beau-
fully trimmed with fine aces and embroderes extremely
pretty styles value to S425.
Philippine Night Gowns $3.50
Philippine night gowns made of exquisite materials
They hand scaoped and worth s35 each Sizes Is
Envelope Chemise Observation-Disclosures. S1.25
Nansook chemise in variety Of styles lace and enbro
derry trimmed, values S1.50 and SLID
Envelope Chemise Observation-Disclosures. S1.49
larger and finer of nainsook chemise plain
and deliberately trimmed styles pink and white values to
Envelope Chemise ....... 1925 to $3.50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-06

The annual meeting Of the Woman.s
association of the First Church was held
IN the parish house yesterday afternoon
Luncheon was served at one O'Clock. and
then the business meeting followed. Re-
ports or the various officers and heads
Oh committees were given. The officers
elected are az follows. President, Mrs
NJ. 5, Villas; first vice-president, Miss
Katherine +. Worcester; second vice.
president, Mrs. II. ID. Worthen; secretary,
Mrs, a. II. Gilbert; assistant secretary.
Miss Sarah Palmer; treasurer Mrs. r..
II. Brown; assistant treasurer, Mrs. r.
e. Mcintosh; auditor, Miss Jessie Grandy
department Of local work. director, Mrs.
E. K. Donoway; department Of foreign
missions. director, Mrs. f.. II. Read; as
sistant director, Miss Florence Lyman;
secretary, Mrs. j, T.. Rust: treasurer, Mrs.
X. l.. Patrick. Home missions. director.
Mrs. T. S. Brown: assistant director, Mrs.
L. H. Chaplin. secretary, Mrs. Louis Flint
treasurer Mrs. r. ID. Lewis; assistant
treasurer. Mrs. r. ID. Colburn devotional
committee. chairman. Mrs. w. j. Van
Patten: finance COMMITTEES. chairman.
Mrs. j. A. Worthington; mission boxes.
chairman, Mrs. #. c. Evans; custodian.
Mrs. w. G.. Barney: brotherhood supper
chairman. Mrs. M. c. Grandy; hospitality,
chairman. Mrs. w. r. Bliss.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-17

darkness as though he were transvers.
ing an open plain under the brilliance
of a MONDAY sun, and suddenly there
happened that which had to happen
under the circumstances of his rash
advance.
He reached the brink of the well
stepped outward into space, lunged
forward and shot downward into the
inky depths below. Still clutching his
spear, he struck the water and sank
beneath its surface, plumbing the
depths.
The fall had not injured him, and
when he rose to the surface he shook
the water from his eyes and found that
he could see. Tarzan gazed about him.
On the level with the surface of the
water he saw large opening in the
dank and Shiny wall. He swan to II
and drew himself out upon she wet
floor of a tunnel.
Along this he passed; but now he
went warily, for Tarzan Of the Apes
was learning The unexpected pit had
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-17

taught him care In the traversing Of
dark passageways-he needed no sec
ond lesson.
For a long distance the passage went
straight as an arrow. The foot Of a
stairway ended 1t. Up this he made
his way. It turned back and forth
many times, leading. at last, into a
small. circular chamber.
Curiosity prompted the ape-man to
investigate his surroundings. Several
metal-bound, copper-studded chests
constituted the sole furniture of the
round room. Tarzan let his hands
run over these. He felt Of the copper
studs he pulled upon the hinges and
at last by chance he raised the cover
Of one.
An exclamation Of delight broke
from his lips at sight Of the pretty con-
tents. Cleaning and glistening In the
subdued light Of the chamber lay a
great tray full Of brilliant stones. Tar
zan, reverted to the primitive by his
accident, had no conception Of the
fabulous value Of his find. To him
they were but pretty pebbles. He
plunged his hands in them and let the
priceless gems filter through his I'm
gers. He went to others Of the chests,
only to find still further stores Of pre-
cious stones. Nearly all were cut. and
from these he gathered handful and
filed the pouch which dangled at his
side-the uncut stones he tossed back
into the chests. Unwittingly, the ape
man had stumbled upon the forgotten
jewel room Of Opar.
Tiring at last Of this diversion, Tar
zan took up his way along the corri-
dor which led upward from the jewel
room by steep incline. The tunnel
led him nearer and nearer to the sur
face, ending finally In a low-ceiled
room, lighter than any that he had as
yet discovered.
Above him an opening in the ceiling
at the upper end of flight Of con-
crete steps revealed a brilliant sunllt
scene. TarZan viewed the vine-covered
columns in mild wonderment. There
was tantalizing suggestion always
present in his mind that something
was eluding him-that he should know
many things which he did not know.
His earnest cogitation was rudely
interrupted by thunderous roar from
the opening above him. Following the
roar came the cries and screams of
men and women. Tarzan grasped his
spear more firmly and ascended the
steps. A strange sight met his eyes
as he emerged from the semidarkness
of the cellar TO the brilliant light of
the temple.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-17
CHAPTER vi.
The JeweI-Room Of opar.

For some time Tarzan lay where he
mad fallen upon the floor Of the treas-
ure chamber beneath the ruined walls
OF Opar. He lay as one dead; but he
was not dead. At length he stirred.
SLOWLY he rose to sitting posture
listening. No sound reached to the
buried depths of his sepulcher. He
staggered to his feet and groped his
way among the tiers of ingots. What
was he? Where was he? His head
ached; but otherwise he felt no ill
effects from the blow that had felled
him. The accident he did not recall,
nor did he recall aught of what had
led up to it.
de let his hands grope unfamiliarly
over his limbs, his torso, and his head.
he felt of the culver at his back, the
knife in his loin cloth. Something
struggled for recognition within his
brain. Ali he had it. There was
something missing. He crawled about
upon the floor, feeling with his hands
for the thing that instinct warned him
was gone. At last he found 1.-THE
heavy war spear that in past years had
formed so important a feature of his
daily life, almost of his very existence.
Iarzan was sure that there was an
other and more lovely world than that
which was confined to the darkness of
the four stone walls surrounding him.
He continued his search and at last
found the doorway leading inward be-
meath the city and the temple. This
ne followed. most incautiously. He
came to the stone steps leading up
ward to the higher level. He ascend
ed them and continued onward toward
the well. blundering on through the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-17

were the arrows that replied to the
guns of the raiders, and at last Ach-
met Eek felt safe In ordering an as
sault.
Firing as they ran, the bloodthirsty
horde raced for the veranda. A dozen
Of them fell to the arrows of the de-
tenders; but the majority reached the
door. Heavy gun butts fell upon it..
The crash Of splintered wood mingled
with the report Of rifle as Jane Clay
ton fired through the panels upon the
relentless foe.
Upon both sides of the door men
fell; but at last the frail barrier gave
to the vicious assaults of the mad
dened attackers: 1t crumpled inward
and dozen swarthy murderers leaped
into the living room. AT the far end
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-17

| ing, ragged volley was poured into
the ranks of the Waziri. A couple OF
| the warriors fell, the others were fol
charging the attackers; but Mugambi
was a cautious as well as brave
leader. He knew the futility of charg-
ing mounted men armed with muskets.
He withdrew his force behind the
shrubbery of the garden. Half dozen
he sent to the bungalow itself with in
structions to keep their mistress with
in doors and to protect her with their
lives.
Adopting the tactics of the desert
fighters from which he had sprung,
Achmet Eek led his followers. at gal
iop In long, thin line, describing a
great circle which drew closer and
closer In toward the defenders.
The Waziri, Justly famed for their
archery. found no cause to blush for
their performance that day. Time and
again some swarthy horseman threw
hands above his head and toppled
from his saddle, pierced by a deadly
arrow; but the contest was uneven.
The Arabs outnumbered the Waziri
their bullets penetrated the shrubbery
and found marks that the Arab rife
men had not even seen and then Ach.
met Eek circled inward a half mile
above the bungalow. tore down a sec
ton Of the fence. and led his marau
ders within the grounds.
Mugambi saw them coming, and
calling those Of his warriors who re
NAMED, ran for the bungalow and tht
last stand. Upon the veranda Lad,
Greystoke stood, rife in hand. Nor,
than single raider had accounted Il
her steady nerves and cool aim for hi
outlawry; more than a single pom!
raced, riderless. in the wake Of tn
charging horde.
Mugambi pushed his mistress bacl
into the greater security Of the In
terror. and with his depleted force pre-
pared to make last stand against tn
foe.
On came the Arabs, shouting an,
waving their long guns above thei
heads. Past the veranda they raced
pouring a deadly fire into the kneel
ing Waziri who discharged their volle
Of arrows from behind their long. ova
shields-shields well adapted. perhaps
to stop a hostile arrow. or defect
spear; but futile, quite. before tn
leaden missiles Of the riflemen. MI
gambi withdrew his force within tn
building.
Again and again the Arabs charged
at last forming a stationary circl
about the little fortress, and outsid
the effective range of the defender.
arrows. From their new position the
fred at will at the windows. One b
one the Waziri fell. Fewer and fewe
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-17

regular, do not suffer the pains ! used
to. keep house and do all my work. ]
recommend your medicine to al who
suffer as did and you nay use ny let
ELL, Harrington, Me.
There are many women who suffer ~
Mrs. Mitchell did and who are being bene-
fited by this great medicine every day.
1t has helped thousands of women who
have been troubled with displacements,
inflammation, liberation, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bearing
down feeling, indigestion, and nervous
prostration.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound contains no narcotics or harmful
drugs. It is made from extracts of
roots and herbs and is q safe medium
for women. II you need special advice
write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confidentia), Lynn, Mass.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-17
TO HIM THEY WERE BUT PRETTY PEBBLES


dnap
sell Werper
Fou French traveller wsrper Hospitality
vaults Of gold Werper
Seeking
Flaming
is
by the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-17
MeianchoIy

Melancholy sees the worst of things
things as they might be. and not as
hey are. It looks upon beautiful
face, and sees but grinning SKULL
Bovee.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-17
But Not NoiseIess.

I'm looking for a new car" saic
the prosperous-looking citizen with the
red necktie.
"well, you've come to the right
place. sir" replied the automobile
dealer.
"Any new improvements in the late
models?"
"Oh, yes, sir. We are now installing
monographs In all our cars"
For why?"
"Well. you see, sir, the noise pro
duced by the phonograph prevents you
hearing the engine when 1t knocksi"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-17
"Tarzan! You have come
back to mew
cTo BE coNTINUED.)
Where Some Men Fail.

Moreover, some men give SO much
attention to their principles they don't
have time to do real work.-Dallas
News.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-17
viii Understand Later On.

Will Understand Later On.
Mother (after caller had GOMEZ
Elsie, it was not nice of you to ASH
Miss Olderby her age; she did not like
1t at all.
Little Daughter-Well, she asked
me my age first an ! didn't get mad
about 1t.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-17

. q d such Q bear
in r d 0 y n feel
ing that / could not
stand on my feet
] also had other dis
tressing symptoms.
At times ] had to
give up work. I
tried . number Of
remedies but Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound did
me moro good than
anything else. am
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-17
Thinking and Speaking.

Think all you speak, but speak not
al you think. Thoughts are your own /:
gour words are so no more-Delany.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-17

Some men would pay bachelor ta1
rather than become benedicts.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-17
Surface Christianity

Good breeding is surface Christianity
%. w. Holmes.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-17

Reduced to II.
II feel as limp as rag"
"That is because you have been torn
by emotions"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-09-17
SICK WOMEN
HEAR NE
You Can Be Free from Pain
a l Am, If You Do ~ I Did.

Harrington, Me.-"I suffered witA
backache, pains through my hips
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-03-12
THE NEW PROPAGANDA

Socialism has had do with the subject as
philosophy with practical application to prove its fundamental
imminent which will have wide and deep
of the workers toward the acquisition power
Growing Socialism Russia one of the greatest nations
2OOooOoO people will come new literature which Will
practical applications of the principles OF Specialization
productive land under direct control the workers
interesting we'll as the most instructive
literature proletaan revolution of the immediate future
capitalist realizes what and conviction such
countries It doubtless realizes
grave ability successfully lie to and deceive the
workers the
workings applied in the near
future that will be the of such
mighty stirring petaat dreamed
Of Not that but with
opening and recognition what forces
keep travellers will information that
will set thinking The facts will out
Along line is interesting to note that the publication Of the
which first published this ty about
this literature and has already been cen
me capitalist gutter sheets This Code will be published
part We wish point out this connection
that with ruation the capitalist of the processes Of success
operation Russia great interest and mquisive
by investigation and
reading truth asn be acquired
pe ly great field the socialist aud
The truth about Russia must placed
workers Every and reader must become
filter Readers extend the ccu
truth telling widely possible The workers must
reached with the facts The greatest opportunity of all time almost face
with We fulfil duty the monumental task
this Americas millions of toers 1t work wi
every thinking Should with eantnes Distribute
the facts SOCIALIST RUSSIA
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-03-12
A COMMUNIST - ALMOSTs

While we have had no Intentions of carrying gu
Valley refrain cormening
upon of
principles tactics And while he continues resort to comics
reply says
ohe Party) merely putting Socialists
legislatures talk revolution the
Albany against political
Socialists by pol ical action is not have
rally majority o capitalist
The editor the Miami perfectly that the Labor
political ntmaon effect
advocacy political action
Nov long as capitalist pose
long capitalist hold the ballot
they
liberty polca! by insisting upon
accomplishing the transition capitalism
democracy Socialists capitalist class
prove political working
secondary
propaganda political py
first quoted above He does
O. capitalism"
harmony
position
wokngclass political hardly
smiling logic of
the Berger and Albany incidents gotten bit the best
capitalist very
like st. To Just how much the
L. follows:
Of
the action of tho proceeding from the
capitalist only secondary.
voting eng
public
public officials
provide opportunities democracy educating
workers realization Of r class position and
overthrow capitalist clearly
phzed that the chance winning pn
capitalist system polls extremely rmote it were possible
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-03-12
Is Your Study Class Organized?

We had expected to publish this
week the first chapter of "Proletarian
Science, an Economic Interpretation of
History, by comrade W. L. Reynolds
Due to some delay in the mails the
did not arrive in time for
this issue. We are frankly disappoiut.
cd and we know that many readers are
also. But 1t has its compcnsating side
,oo--it will give some comrades q
chance to complete arrangements fol
taking up the study of this work will
their friends and Local comrades.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-03-12
Two REAL WORTHWHILE OFFERS

While the winter months here why not read to advantage?
The above titles offer you wide choice of scientific and
interesting literature Send $500 for order of the above
titles and we will give years subscription to The Toler
That's worth while isn't it?
ANOTHER CHANCE.
Send us $500 for subscription cards to The Toe and re-
ceve free $50 worth any of the above literature You sell
the cards and get money back Toer sub cards sell easily
PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY-ADDRESS:
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The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-03-12

So we say: get as many as possible
into a group for the study of Pro.
letsrian Science at least ono evening
week. Take up these chapters ms
they are published in The Toiler and
YOU will become intensely interested
and better educated than most col.
legc professors and bourgeois phio
sophers.
Organize your study class and pre-.
pare to benefit all who take part in
the study of these chapters. Get all
the good possible out Of this cout. /,
of lectures.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-03-12
WAR ON IGNORANCE!

We have declared WAR on IGNORANCE viii you enlist
intend establish the State Office of the
We will handle only the best of the Revolutionary liter
past present publish
pamphlet off the another will
be ready for sale in few days. Others contemplated
cooperation The TOIER and Of all Loc, and
agents earnestly The demand
oonary literature than be supplied We want YOU help
supply this demand of the workers for ENLIGHTENMENT Every
pamphlets every and other
Every Local must carry full line of the best there is.
Every Casconous help
Ignorance, that Enslaves the Workers
HERE LATEST LIST READ IT EVERY WEEK FOR
ADDITIONAL TITLES.
Crimes of the Bolsheviki each,
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Debs Goes To Prison, 15c each, 10 lie each.
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Mr.. Block The Profees or each.
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Law of Boigenesis, 60c each 4Oc each.
i Jack London's Works, each, 45c each.
Debs Authorized Life and LetersKarsn $780, $125
Man or the State Essays famous writer's ........s0o
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he Stories of the Cave People, 81 25
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The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-03-12
We're Almost Giving Them Away!
"THE ISLANDER OF THE TOILERS
- by Geo. R. Kirkpatrick -

Contains Socialist propaganda the than pamphlet
know And that reason spend put
hands o. the tolers
WILL YOU COOPERATE WITH US IN DISTRIBUTING
1000 COPIES?
hand which
shops Your
help required price and the
postage
- pay price and distribute them2
are prices quantities you postage paid,
35 SOC.
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Locals and groups - send your orders NOW.
pamphlet
workers
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-03-12
ST. Buys Price Combination.
LITERATURE AT W PRICE
WHILE 1T LASTS

1t is not often that the
half But lay in large stock
pamphlets while
these splendid pamphlets last Here prices
Debs Goes to Prison. KarsneI ... 80 go go m 25c now 1o
Trial Of Debs Eastman, go -. -. -. -. m go 1oc now Sc
The soviet 70 Questions and Answers now Sc
Crimes Of the Bolhevks Rebe -. -. go go -. m 1Oc now Sc
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Dream Of Debs Jack London -. go m 49, oc now Sc
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Manifesto International m go 49, 49, 49, 1oc now 5c
Fostge E. -. &c
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-03-12

Comr5de Fosse Evans of Kansas IS
ever ready to do his share for our
cause. Whether it is getting subscrip-
tiOns or securing defense funds, he is
on the job. His recent remittance Of
$1,000 for subscriptions and the Chas
Baker defense proves that he is able
to get splendid cooperation from the
comrades of his vicinity.