davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22
WINOOSKI SAVINGS BANK
COrpOrntOrs Herr Very Favorable Re.
ports, and Rc-elc~. Officers


The Winooski Savings Bank CORPORA.
ton held its annual mceting Yesterday
re-electing the same officers and trustees
, as last year as follows:
President, Emory c. Mower; vice pres
ident, Robert ]. White; treasurer. Hol-
lis Il. Gray; trustees, Emory C. Mower,
Charles II. Shipman, Robert j. White
Frank f. Bigcwood. II. T.. Gray Guy w.
Bailey. II. Il. Wright, William f. Nc
Bride.
The corporation elected Allen Martin
of Essex Junction n member and w. o..
Jones, vice president of the National
Park Bank of New York, an honorary
member.
Tho treasurer's annua! report Showed
a very gratifying increase in the tanks
assets, deposits and surplus. The assets
are now s3576,177l7. an increase for the
year of s30S 46S,71. The deposits are s3.-
$50. 1904. an increase for the year of s2S4.-
207S6. The surplus now is 1894. 439 %,
which is 1896 per cent of the deposits and
is an increase for the year of s25, 676. 81 ;
after paying depositors interest of $780,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22

altogether favorable, but tto coming Of
the American soldiers had given then
an height into the sterling character
OF the rank aid file OF, our citizens Mr.
Stone was principal OF Peoples Academy
at MoTcTille when SIR. Merriam tho
h:st speaker. was a pupl in that :ns,.,u.
ton Former Bank Commissioner Frank
e. Williams spoke IN an Interesting man
ner concerning the present financial out
look OF the country, and laid particular
stress upon the Importance of a ger-to-
gether pollcy on the part of banking and
business interests in order to finance tho
domestic industries and the eyoort trade
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22
Clearance Sale of Underwear

Union Suits 9Sc-Of me-
dunn weight cotton, low
neck. sleeveless, ankle length.
tubular top, extra large size
$1.15.
Union Suits S1.69-Me-
dunn and heavy fleece lined
suits for women. high and
low neck styles, sizes 3S, &C,
az and Al, value $3.50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22
DOING WELL.

When mother and her brood started for
town the weather was threatening. so she
did not go unprepared. In due time they
stepped off the crowded train at the South
Station.
have you got all the umbrellas. John
ny? was her first question.
should say / had" said the boy, IT
had three when / started and now I've
got hve."--Boston Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22

Vests and Pants SEC
Heavy fleece lined vests and
pants, vests high neck, long
sleeves, extra large sizes soc.
Women's Vests 95c-No
pants in this lot, extra quail
ity, heavy fleece lined, high
neck and Duchess neck
STYLES, sizes 36 to AZ.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22

You can sell that property through tho
ciassifed-if 1t is good value and you
make that fact plain in your advertising,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22

In the store ads you will find 'spo,
news"-information Of immediate interes,
and value
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs NJ. l.. Leary of 202 East
avenue are the parents of daughter,
Elizabeth Alice, born January 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22

supefNlSor Oh JUNIOR nlBn SCHOOLS In the
State and really started that work in
Vermont While engaged in that work he
taught at the summer school during 1916
and 1917 With John NJ. Avery, then
legislative reference librarian and now
state tax commissioner he compiled a
war tax book. which was used here and
in other States, He is now president of
the Southeastern State Normal school at
Springfield, Mo, and is considered one of
the best authorities in the country on
junior high schools.
The annual meeting of the Young
Woman's Auxiliary of st. Pauls Church
was held last evening in the parish house,
the Rev. 5. II. Watkins presiding. The
meeting opened with short service, after
which Miss Grace NJ Robertson read the
secretary's report and Mrs. Harriet NJ
Davis the report of the treasurer
Dcaconess Louisa, president of the auxil-
larry, said a few words, after which the
Rev. Mr.. Watkins explained the nation
wide campaign and the part he hoped the
Young Women's Auxiliary would take
, in ii. Mr.. Watkins then reappointed
Deaconness Louisa in charge of the
society as president. and Miss Edith Rob-
bins was elected secretary and Miss Lydia
NJ, McCuen treasurer
Eugene Tracy was arraigned before
Judge j, T. Ladd in city court Friday
on charge of violating his parole. Tracy
shows great disinclination to support
his wife and three children and has been
arrested several times for not keeping
the conditions Of his parole in this re-
spect. On December Q. 1918, he was ar
rested for non-support and in May of the
following year he was arraigned on a
charge Of breach of parole. At that time
he was sentenced to serve a year in jail
but was put on probation on condition
that he pay the State probation officer
&c. % per week. This condition he has
not complied with but Friday he
promised to faithfully pay the money IL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25
USE COCOANUT OIL
FOR WASHING HAIR

X X x X x X X X X x x X x X
II you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is
very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo (Which is pure and eatire-
ly greaseless), is much better than
anything else you can use for sham
pooing, as this can't possibly irrure
the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with wa
ter and rub it in. One or two teaspoon
fuls will make an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, and cleanses the hair
and scalp thoroughly. The lather
rinses out easily, and removes every
particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and
excessive oil The hair dries quickly
and evenly, and it leaves it fine and
silky, bright, fluffy and easy to man.
age.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store. 1t is
very cheap, and few ounces Is
enough to last everyone in the family
for months. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25

part OF the strikers that have occurred
daring the past few months. Demand.
ing reforms of the administration al
the university, Including an enlarge
ment Of the rights in the control of the
administration already possessed hv
the student body. the strikers took nos
session of various of the university
buildings on four occasions and eject.
ed the faculty, The faculty have had
to call on the police to oust them hav-
ing been powerless to maintain disei-
pline.
The strike was at first regarded as
college boy nonsense" but was soon
given a serious aspect by the newspa-
pers because of evidence that the
ringleaders were actuated by bolshvis.
ideas and because it has led to threats
by the Federal administration to re-
move Governor Grotto of Buenos Aires
province and appoint an "interveneor"
to rule in his stead.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25
Famous Mounted
Police Are Gipen
Increased Duties

Ottawa.-Wearers ofthe scarlet and
gold" of the Northwest Mounted Police
on February 1st renamed the Royal
Canadian Mounted Police-are now
charged with the enforcement of fed
eral laws in all provinces of Canada.
1t is, for instance, as though the New
York police force, had its beat ex-
tended from the metropolis to San
Francisco. Many of these intrepid Of
ficers are sons of aristocratic British
families and are veterans of the Great
War.
The metamorphosis of the great or
ganization known as the Northwest
Mounted Police, organized in 1873,
the Canadian Northwest was sort of
mo Mans Land" recalls some of the
heroic exploits of its members. One of
the earliest of these was the nervy ac-
ton of the late General Sir Sam
Steele, then a sergeant, A camp of
hostile Cree Indians were obstructing
the building of the Canadian Pacific
railway Sergeant Steele, accompanied
by a constable, rode into the midst Of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25
Says American
Labor Troubles
Only Beginning

London. - Americas industrial
troubles are only beginning" said w.
I. Griffiths, of the Iron and Steel
Trades confederation. who has lust re-
turned from trip to America, to a
news agency interviewer.
Il have been most impressed with
the dire lack of machinery in America
for settling industrial disputes, espec-
eially in the iron and steel trade" he
went on, 'in that respect we are years
ahead of America" Mr. Griffiths ad-
ded that he found several ehoas in ey-
cry industry,
Fear of American competition, he
continued. was more fictitious than
real, and he was thoroughly convinced
that England had a wonderful oppor-
tunity for recovering its former posi-
tion in the foreign markets.
I'm one thing America excels," Mr..
Griffiths concluded. THE output of
their steel mills would be almost in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25

proposed measure would seriously in
terfere with the water rights of set
tiers on the Bitten and Silvies rivers.
tributaries to Malheur lake.
Under the provisions of the pronosad
act all the right and title of the state
to all lands within the exterior honn.
daries of and in and to all the wstsrs
both within and tributary to the Nal
heur lake reservation in Harvey conn
ty would be eeded to the federal sov-
ernment.
In my opinion" Cupper declares in
letter to Bear & Cunning ham con-
suiting engineers, Portland, "the pass
age of this bill would place in the
hands of the federal government the
absolute control of all unappronriatsa
waters tributary to Malheur lake. The
principal streams involved are the
Blitzen and silvies rivers. From both
streams considerable areas have been
irrigated but upon both streams very
large irrigation developments are re.
ing planned. Eighty thousand acres
of land along Silyies river have recent
ly been included in an irrigation dis
trfct and it is proposed to construct
one or more large reservoirs on Silyies
river for the storage of the waters of
this stream for irrigation purposes.
Certain rights have been initiated
on both the Bitten and Silvies rivers
which may take precedence over the
conveyance of these lands and warel
to the federal government but they are
preliminary in character and should
the people enact this measure some
plan would doubtless be evolved to
question the validity of these flAugs
and thereby exclude any development
which would interfere in any way with
the bird reserve.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25

the camp and while the red skins in
dulged in promiscious shooting and
war whoops, calmly ordered Chief
Pie-A-Pot to get out within ten min
utes.
The chief ignored the order. Steele
garbed in red coat, dismounted and
ieaped over Pie-A-Pot's squatting fig
u9e, through the tepee door and kick
ed out the center pole, bringing down
the tent on Pie-A-Pot' and his sauaws,
The audaeity of Steeles act in thus
manhandling the head of the tribe ov-
erawed the Indians and they at once
started to obey his order
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25
Corn
Pain
Stopped
Quick 4
"Gets-IC' LoOsens Them SO They
Lift Off in a Jiffy

The corn pains cease as soon as
a few drops of "Gets-It' reach the
corn. 1t goes out of the hurting bus
mess forever.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25
TamhiIl Gives
Wood Lead Of
296 In Finals

,uv;lle. May 25.-Complete
As A.,., canvass of the vote of Yam
..r,v nallls,~, gave Wood 1885, johnson
y y 1.s Tawden 5s1, Hoover 51e.
:, n, vote for Lodge for vice presi-
s,st was $685.
- residential electors Hume re-
~ 1sq7 Robb 1742, Richardson
60 ~ Hotchkiss 1891. George f456,
ss, aa laos. Lockwood 1888, Hea-
Ia ii55. -. =, the ran,,h
~ oosvention, Tooze 1894. Booth
lsas 81 Wrightman 921, Adams 500,
Aa',asates Asasa,, at large, Carey 1899. Ma
,asI McCamant. 1905, Rand s2s,
= is,.lssn I s14, Butler s42. Boyd $780,
- s 1852, olson 665, Harrison $50.
So ..an,;sld for senator received 1892
Ia Abraham sO2.
~ va,sr got S45, Parsons 52s. Wood
- M Ioekley 429, Jones 274, Schulder
Isn ss1 Coburn 141.
' Puchters vote was 1870 and Cous-
|hs ss4. o,
y Tbo vote for senator in the gath dis
-. aAV Was. Edwards 1851, Dennis 1884,
Smith 746' .., ,,.. nj.
representative 14th district Beais
1ils Rowe 9SS.
%, representatives 18th district, Ed
csrov and C. N. LaFollette.
R L. Conner was nominated for
as,riet attornew by the republicans.
u will be opposed by Roy Sparks,
dsmocrat.
For the remainder of the county
.,tst the democrats put up no candi-
a,tes and the following republicans
w.rs nominated: Sheriff, Frank B.
rprguson; clerk, c. B. Wilson; treas
urer Nellie d. Dobson; assessor, w.
" Nickell; surveyor, H. w. Herring;
school superintendent, S. S. Duncan;
commissioner, George S, Zimmerman;
coroner, Glen Macy.
The state measures all received a
large affirmative vote. The totals
fellow: Eminent domain, yes 1882, no
1888; road limitation, yes 2661, no
1926; capital punishment, yes 1921, 40
1887, Crook and Curry, yes 1920, no
lsI5; successor to governor, yes l31S
no 1882; higher education, yes 2347;
no 1897; soldiers aid, yes 211, no
1884; elementary schools, yes 2704, no
1886; blind school, yes 27S0, no 1915.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY BEST
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25
Student Strike
Caused By "Red"
Leaders, Belief

Buenos Aires,-The students strike
at the University of La Plata, which
eliminated recently in a shooting af-
fair in a lecture room and the killing
of one of a group of students taking
an examination, is attributed by some
newspapers to the Indictment of poll
ticians and by others to "the absorp-
ton of anarchistic ideas" by student
agitators
The tragedy was the most serious
of number of acts of violence on the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25
YankS In Other
armies Given Vote

Wheeling. W v.-The right of an
American to vote has not been forfeit
ed If he has sworn allegiance to a for
eign allied nation to aid in the prose-
eution Of war, according TO recent
ruling of Attorney General E. T. Eng
land of West Virginia.
The ruling was made nj the case of
Albert Marshall. of Wheeling, who had
been denied the right to vote because
he enlisted with Canadian troops at
the beginning of the world war. How
ever, he Joined the American army
when the first of the expeditionary for
ces arrived overseas.
JOURNAL, WANT Ans. pAv pESr
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25
RntlaIesI b Nee.

Budapest.-Figures have been made
public here TO show that about 50e.-
oee persons are in want in this city.
They include $4,000 war widows and
invalids without means $4,000 old and
i'll persons and 100000 dependents up
on those TWO classes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25
Cupper Objects
To Provisions Of
Bird Preserve

Objection to the provisions of the
Roosevelt bird refuge act now being
initiated in Oregon for a place on the
November ballot, is takeHby State En-
glneer Cupper who declares that the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25

CORRECT VOTE 123456. 6....6
Unofficial returns given in the Mon
day issue of the Capital Journal by
error gave Verden M. Moffitt a lead
Of 200 over Chief John 7. Welsh IN
The race for the city nomination for
chief Of police,
The actual standing in this city con
lest was: Mofftt, 1901; Welsh 1414.
This gives a total of 81 votes in Mof-
fits favor and places both men be-
fore Salem voters in the city election
this fall.
Later tabulations up to the present
time have not changed this count,
which will be officially checked with
county returns
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-25

eedible to the average British iron and
steel worker
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
NORWICH TOWN

There will be a reception of new uenihssS- al the First Congregational church Sunday morning.
 ffurur, c'rautcr of the Kings Daugh- fers is Co have charge of the Sunday afternoon .Esrvice. at. the Backus hos pitaL
 The frs; Friday was observed at Sacred Heart church. with Lenten davotions that evening at seven thir- ty.
 Tt heinr necessary for the committee In charge O make different arrange msrfs. tbe usual Sunday Afternoon s-rrfce dt the Sheltering Arms is to hs omitted this week.
 AZ The March meeting of the Mems League. to be held Monday evening in the First ConEreEa tional chapel, the story of John L6itch's work will be given. This win be Of special interest Co working men. as-it deals with cor porafions. strikes. etc
 Mrs. George A. Peck of Otrobando avenue. spent Wednesday at the home nf her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Joseph emitSi 0f Colchester. -Mrs Peck. who has been making. weekly visits there for the past few weeks owing to her fathers uiness- reported him more comfortable Wednesday.
 Ar the Neighborhood Whist club has been entertained once in nearly all of the homes Of its members. it has been decided 70 continue these gatherirgs for several weeks, by repeating the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06

Adnr., vs. Charles Como;, (second easel Arthur B. Prentice vs. Marina Butler Robinson. executrix of the will of Dr. Rienzi Robinson; Wednesday. March 1T, Ainsworth vs. Barnard Kangley.
 State Attorney Charles E. Searls. who recently returned from stay of several weeks at Camden. $. C.. is receiving = ssages from friends that he made at lhe winter resort in which they tell him how he is missed, NIT. Searls was selected to lead little Sun day evening services for guests Of the totel where he and Mrs. Searls were staying and these services proved so appealing that they are greatly miss ed. now that they are gone.
 tt has come to light that Henry M. Sazechke. who has been employed as porter at the Putnam inn. was cited during the world war for distinguished conduct on the field of action while he was fighting as a member of the famous Fifth Division. He was acting as a runner. carrying messages. when his chance for distinction came. and the official orders show that he carried these orders under heavy shell fire. artillery barrages and gas interference and with complete disregard for his life. This wonderful service was per l formed in the. Meuse-Argonne sec tor. Recently Zazechke was stricken with appendicitis and was removed to
 the Day Klmball hospital. His Ill.,
 uess was the means Of bringing tc
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06
MARRIED

-sCHwARTz-In Waterbury. March ?. 1920 by. Rev. "; Moreton Owen. Arthur 0. Larsen of Norwich and Miss Marguerite C. Schwartz of Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06

Is. This is the case in which the administrator seeks to recover damages for the death of his father, Willard Jordan. who died as the result of in juries he received when struck by an automobile while he was on duty as an agent of the state highway de- partment at Dayville during last year.
 State Officer Stiles of the bureau of weights and measures was a visitor in Danielson Friday afternoon.
 Trustees of the Brooklyn Savings to the death of Floyd Cranska of Moosup, who for years was valuable ulebn1er of the board.
 Miss Nellie Delaney, graduate nurse who is employed at the Connecticut n1ille is at the home of her sister Mrs. William Reynolds, recovering from injuries received when she fell on the ice in front of the town hall building. Miss Delaney has an injur- ed knee and pr0paIbly a briken bone near her chest.
 A special picture program and five vauviIle acts proved a pleasing com bination for the audiences at the Or 1 pheum theatre at Fridays shows. At the undertaking rooms of X. F, i Wood at Il o'clock Friday a funeral 1 service for Mrs. Emily Arnold, who | died in Providence, was conducted by | Rev. M. s. Stocking of the Methodist 1 church. The body was placed in the receiving vault at Westfie1d cemetery 1 A year ago today the snow had | practically disappeared. Judge James N. Tucker Of East Killingly says, and | March 4 of 1919 bluebirds and robins 1 were singing in his part of the. town Judge Tucker mentions these things
 in summing up comparisons betweer l the closing days of this winter ant the tail end of last years winter.
 Killingly's republican town commit tee has given notice of a caucus to bt
 held next Thursday to elect delegate: to the republican state conenvtjon tc
 be held at New Haven. A republican
 town committee also will be elected
 at this caucus. -s.
 Mrs. E. B. Wilbur will have >th,
 members of the Ladies Reading Circl
 at her horne for meeting Monda.
 afternoon.
 John I. Ldsk. principal of the grad ! ed school, is to succeed Benjamin F Dawson as teller at the Danielsol
 Trust company.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06

sentations to him as to her condition when he married her June of last year. Mir. Lacey admitted that she had put something over on him, but he made discoveries within three days after the marriage that led him to leave her June '. Mrs. Bessie Pro phet and Joseph H. Peters testified in MT. Lacey's behalf. Judge Hinman took the papers in the case.
 The case of Ida Gravel vs. Joseph Gravel. a divorce jsuit, was the last matter heard Friday. The couple were married at Dayvilie. April IS, 1907, and Mrs. Gravel alleged deser- tion as taking place April IS. 1913. Mrs. Gravel was represented by Attor- nsy R. NJ. Douglass of Norwich. MT. this city. The divorce was allowed Mrs. Gravel on .he grounds of deser- tion. She was given the custody of Malvina. daughter of the marriage. excepting from July 1, to August IS each year. when the child is to be in her fathers custody.
 Court adjourned until next Tues day. when cases on the trial list will be taken up.
 The assignments for Tuesday are: (First easel Clinton Shippe vs. liar ley Place second case Tuesday James c. Bennett vs. John Stude7t: for Wednesday next (frst easel Mike Tavlor vs. Edward Demers alias r. ] Thomann; (second case) William Jol- ley ct all, vs. Joseph Jolly, ct al.; | (Third easel E. A. Strout Farm Agn- | cy vs. Otto Smith; Thursday (firs easel Floyd Scott vs. Louis Brenek (second easel Victor Peloquin vs. Ju- | lius Lafamme Friday, May E. Tore,
 vs. Walter D. Torrey; Tuesday, Marci
 Is (frst easel George M. Jordan
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-06

torney A. G. Bill of Danielson to- file with the court copy of the, marriage certificate. and MT. Bill. as counsel for Mrs. Papayoanis, promised to do so to meet Q requirement. that will precede the actual granting of a de- cree.
 On the ground of desertion, Free born s. Carr, of Sterling, formerly of Moosup. was granted a dicorve, from Hannah Etta Carr, of Moosup. Mr. Carr told the court that he had left his home when his wife told him she wished he would go away from herand stay away. "She made it so interest ing for me at times" MT. Carr said. that I used to get up and go out Of the house"
 Asked by the court as to why she seemed so dissatisfied, MT. Carr re- piled: f5 aShe wanted to dress better than I could afford to dress her" and to am other question as to how old she is, MT. Carr said 53 years. The couple were married at Attleboro, in 1907, and have two daughters.
 John. C.. Gallup. a former selectman n of the town of Plainfeld, Alfred Belle vance a garage man of Moosup and Ava J. Dixon of Oneco, all testified that they had known MT. Carr for years and that he was a steady work CT and apparently a good provider for his family.
 MT. Carr said that after he and his wife separated, in April, 1919, she went to work in the mill at Moosup She told him, he said, that she didn't need any help from him; that she was able to take care of herself and for him to get out and stay out. T got out and stayed out" said MT. Carr. Jerome Lacy, coIored, of WilIiman tic, represented by Attorney P. J. Dan- rhey of that city. sought divorce from Nazie Henderson Lacey on the grdoun that she had made nisrepre-