davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31
Thirty Processes -f should not be imagined

Tt should not be imagined that oil shale produces petroleum by sim ply compressirg it,' Prof. Alderson ex- plained. The rock does not contain oil as such, but the constituents of oil- the carbon and hydrogen. There al ready are thirty processes for heating or cookin gshale in experimental stages. or cooking shale in experimental stagee. the dough just as the ingredients for bread are mixed together. but which do not become bread until they have undergone the process of baking. Oil shale must be treated in retorts which apply uniform heat, and the process is still having it's technical difficulties, not in the production, but in the best method of production of the maximum amount of good oil"
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31

Dr. David Spence Hill, president of the University of New Mexico, will de- liver the commencement address at the university, June 2.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31

the week k-end with Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. McKean.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31

has leased the home of Professor and Mrs. Arthur H. Otis for the coming school year. Professor Otis and his family will be away in New York next winter on leave of absence. The Kap- pas are living now on North Fourth avenue
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-07
DRUGGISTS CANNOT
DISPENSE WH!SkEY
State Drug Men, However,
On Record Against Selling. !

John Davis Of Wheeling, preais
dent Of The Wsst Virginia stats
Pharmacy Association. received Z
etter from Btnts Tax Gommission1
or w. r Ilalannn. In which tbe|
commissioner laid down tha law a.
he nhw II relative TO tbs dispensing
Of Whlskey through drug store0
with The aid Of prescription writ
Ten by n physician Or surgeon.
II hHa been the opinion OF many
bhy8lelaHs and surgeons that, since
federal prohibition became effective
they would DO able 10 write prG1|
seripti0n for whisksy. for their pa'|
lIoBts In cases where II was nsed4
Ell IN their opinion. Some of The
druggists we're also Ut the opinion|
t5at they could dispense whlaksy IN
this manner. but the Btate pr0hibi1
ton eommis8ioner gsyH not.
lie aagE mat tho state law In af1
feet provides that Mo intoxicating
liquors Tor medicinal or other pitr1
p0aes, with the exception OF grain
alcohol can be occurred through ann
drug store via the physicians Dfg1
seIpt.ou blank Q =
ile aays that the Federal lY~pkos|
not abroaate tho stats statute aoy1
erniHK thia question, ana thjt II ia
thefsi9fe violation III the law u
prescribe lntoHeauls for medieinaid
mechanical ot even saeramsntal
9afpoae7, m - dIspenss these IND
l5ziraHfs IN the drug stores. and
violations viii be prosecuted
y the lst,er TIE majority NJ tiis|
a.aealHf. 40 enid arc oDDosed N
ne l1u1l.nz II liquor IN any forT,.|
s. Davis Stated that. priT 10 ifs|
fns <iG1 NJ the De@ iaW the druz.|
.ats a4sofiattgg III tas state vent
On fen5fd a. heinz opDoEed 10 tli1|
9li.ag II prescriptions ~ 1rugglsfs|
Ia ad1 part III fhe siAte.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-07
CERTAINLY FINE.

Every man serving Ia the war
would get World War Veteran
bond worth 81 for every day of ser.
vice and bearing interest At M
under n bill introduced IN The house
by Representative Osborne. Repnh.
lean, California This laaue would
be limited 10 100000, 600.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-07
E"eErEc ~ cITroa.

- frssf,st{>1sf nsas 3sftles.y
=<e ~ <,.sas gftsxf0
skte/ ',,tas&< .as La,t41 stat@s
@lf s.ssat s1tgsza ~ st2ke ss14gt1
"esk ~ ~ Efttaa glgstz 1asa4
zs e. t1t2ls ~ sta e.zfY1 zgA~
s ~ 1Lsz4s.sas II E<,Gl14.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-07
CUT THIS QUIT 10 WORTH
MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut ont this
allp, on4Ioae Nth Sc 10 Foley h Co.
E835 Sheffield Ave. Chicago, IL,
writing your nams and address
clearly. Yoa viii receive Ia fetgfn
! trial package containing foiey'a
Honey aud Tar COMPOUND, for
eoueh. colds and Group Foley KID
ncy fal8 and Ielel eatbaftle Tab
tets Sold EYeHgwAare In
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-07

FOUR neat intelligent women IS %
20 years 70 interview housckeep-
ers. Work week Of February 10th
Salary $500 per day. Address
Box No. Liz care Journal
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-07
PUBLIC SALE
o. VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Ha,iaz ssJ az farm aud .H5eaf'
.1g ~ m1fs 70 tpHn ! vii Ee,i -
faY farm ! 10 L. east II JDnea spring
gu
fussDEY FEBRUARY II, f120
t9mmenr.ug 8t 50 eioek . III
= CECO YCBHG COWz
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-13
MATTHEWS HEADS
BAPTIST PASTORS
PLAlNyIEw MAN sTCCEEDS REV
HICKS OF Dtl ~ MT GNlI.
RIGHT kE.EiECTED SEC.

Tho ranhand, Baptist pastors COZ
ference met at o'clock Tuesday AZ
ternwn 40 the liru baptist church and
elected Ia u T. Mathews q Plain.
view a. new president a. sutIa ed i,ry
j. u. Hicks ~ palhari. retiring chair
man. Rev. ". . Gathrirht 1t imiuI
Ia Was r,.clcctod secretary
Tho home mission bard force Was
Invited 10 joan ~ a Simultaneous mo,'
ing next September Or. u W Virgin
uf Amarillo suggested that m"ptiurS
BE- held every thrrv months 90 last tuu
DAYS aud one nighi. those present
agreeing o. the change llyucn viii
also D, nNii.d 10 attend these meet.
ings In the future
Dr Matthews and Or T. q Atwood
resident Of Wayland Coles" Plain
view VIII arrange M" program for tho
next melting to L. held the Tuc.ht
after the sccond sunday 30 Jauuai,
II was announced
DR. CALVIN n Waller evangelist 90
H.. First Baptist Church talked e.
Soul Winning
Those present included r., o. o.
FrunablrEpr. Canyon John lln..,
Tuba: Or ~ Mathews Tiiiuyi'p
nv J. McClurkin Hereford. E,,
Agco. Mclean. Eoy = p Pennington
Miami: " l. We'll, Miou. l. ) iil
T,Nlin.. Rev. J. a. Hicks. Dalhlf
Rev. Robert Prydr husband Rev.
ThaTics r Whal,V claude E,' ~
W Virgin Amarillo Eev Walter D.
rublss. general missionary ~ q. T..
Num-. Amarillo. Rev VI . Glihugh,
Amarillo. Rev = " Elrs D.
Grange. Nj and D. CALVIN O. W.
her
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-13
LUBBOCK COUNTY TO SEND
LARGE NUMBER Of BEEVES
TOFT. WORTH STOCK SHOW


LUBBOCK. OCT '--r'1us a.r 10,
irs perfected hytv,.r o., Lubhu,.
thi ul-r Il Cpmm,rH, th, count,
AGENT ~ Iuhl,uoh county ana tl,
hanks ui ths county locking 60 th,.
feeding ou, a. 400 hthy h,o,,s thru On,
BOY BABY B',i clubs ~ N, county ~
time fur show 90 th, % Worth Ia
stock SHOW this coming March.
tn" pig clubs ,f tho county under
the county Bg No. thru a., cuop'rai
tom ~ tho bankers 81 10. county have
mti' ,"mc god r',1d- ln production
uf pyr, bred h'gs and q llrr. number
20 th.s' won money ~ IN, resent
south Plains Far held at this place.
Th" winners iu these clubs are max
INK trips % ~, Dallas stat. Fair an.
az ~, direction e th" County Assent
and or" leaving IN time o. attend N,
Judging 'f IN" hogs .n the carly part
- th, fair They viii hr person %,
az nd'i hy County Agent J,urirg4
~ 'l. -F'r. 's, Miss " l.,N. hUin.
frrtH 'r.'iuH a4 Or viii sB riui,ud l.
iultt tf canning rlIh g.lis from f.ul
HS LYNN. Ita,u-. Terry aud 9th RI
uih iltlr~ ,Huuf4.r. Goo thr t,Ll!i4
'uu1l,w,rt ~ 'lrrIug club s'tis at
fs' lHNHr iHT uud, frr Nuns nut
management 90 'hr extension d"plrs
u'ii '' 7 Nts y q " IIl.g bon ro.
oi' rHiI.0 with 90. fl.r association
This vrr. ir l.uliur, county holds
'I-i interest HuUu- tlr rlral com.
"rrfi.. .fI fN. ,onIlt- shown from.
fh.a ,'IH luI fl. ,.urllult.d w.
IWir.. ..lt~ won sIr .uI .,NH 10 tI,|
ue'ni SHfh Plains f.r IN, lars,
7d.i' 1d'n' winner in ih, woutH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-13
OFFICERS BEGIN
INVESTIGATION Of
SALE Of LIQUOR
NIIGfD CONFESSIONS ~
StiOO>ktErtR~ LEAD
TO rItDIIt

CHICAGO u,t. T.. Cus,rum,u in.
N'~'irttlDu ,f tl urii,i'i,s ui d ring -
IS hI. Au' d'Ii,". operating Du l national
s"'u hts h,-r l,ruu following ruulus.
siuHs obtained tHrr s.tt#l chicago st.
lurrs''Htrs. e. vIs declared o., federal
agent. 'slIN Tho D.Hf .s.rrs 1904. siid
u hsu Implicated uU..I. OF a.N,pi
disabling ,HwpIui's and YH'I.IINs ana
90 lIt. r.s','.l I'.n. 'n ulN. CIi,Hr,
'h' center uf 90. ~h.w. N..,rdits o.
q l,ul ufn,'rs ~ s SIl'.. To- fumrt
Sew y f' s'.r. hr. .,. is sfIl loo uINt.
declared o.. la.l So 1000 o. 70 ChirHru
politician Uhu has I..u 'mu'u,.1 4e %.
% ru', tinted States revenue agent IN
'hr 0fu.. Of collector NHs. .. ..'Irr
iuf'u"u'. in 'hD IssIlur, OF forged Ga
,rl permits
Indictment uf 900 l,.s' ID -.u.r uf I.rr
.Hns 600 ,lH-.s 81 conspiracy fH 'iu.
ilir the r0uhih,i.pu amendment viii 4,
asked 'h.- week Of Oh" t-l1pl rund
.r' F WIS stated
lrlru...H placed 100 the disposal ~
'hu federal l.'hui',, o., Stdl,r tz StidI
n base disclose % lhIt no, hr,'lcgrIue
rI.d .H w tUII-u o.. a.. vhiskDy
.us h"s h.H -' t.uns,. ls 90 hiy,
.r'f'H .N.-. ,n-tg,I o. .,. O.. 81 nuU unn
Or n" Hs disclosed % vIH spi
.II' 'uH-' 'Ug E,d 900 the utiiI. hll
f.' H'l ~ necessary Q. iurEr p"U
H.fs Co.. rWuN' iiuuD. lH' bad boon tl,,
.. u' 'IiH bona ifl, ono, Ilm later g..
f,luN' 100 discriminating records trnr
Dr. ,f..s r 'b' rruhl.uuu officials
thrHurH th' corruption col. officials
con-, Woman employed Iu q govern
U,Hi D.r.. H Washington v.y said :,
'F. I." Ha"d Hs pawn BOO th.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-13
n. N..ne,nl,n -.

W. Nstnriattd lffss
WASHINGTON Oyt l.-F,dDra
prosecution 81 'uiLui ridrrs" and other
responsible" Ter %. burning W ccttur
gin IN thu southern states vii be- or
l'i Il u an Investigation started TO-DAY
ii-,l,srs violation a. Juy led raj laws
Department 10 iustin' AGENTS mN'
b,.n instructed tu uyvstI;tt' and r.
port Immediately instances wh"r" led
inl laws appear tu have been violated
iu most eases officials believed the cut
u-,s hlN, constituted crimes only AN
'or F'I'r iIWH lg' -" inv'Ftiiati.n'
gu. rel when D. was Indicated there
might have been ut'rl,rcnc, with On
tv tat Cu'uu,rr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-13

EpSnnN Mass. &C.. T. a tlrH
ica, analysis Il gasoline rca aoli mu
iorls;- hOws that Il T. better than 80
per cent k.ru~cn". according 20 nfur
ihaticn fec'is.d here This makes O.
mixiu'e which dos not yapYriro prDr
~iy and snin, - e passes %. u.tHfIa
and rings ~ the form 90 law k,rUs,r o..
which cuts ihr luhriciing ulu 81 rI
utm the bearings and aas,s uudu.
wear.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-13
iris SPEAKER WILL Be
INVITED To PARTICIPATE
At SHRINE Ceremonial

IRIS Speaker mInr,r ~ th, World n
Champion Cleveland Indian baseball
club. will be invited a. special guest
~ tho ~~rrud ceremonial 90 khly1
Shrine Tcmle. November e. according
20 arrangements hcing mFd' ir ANA.
rillo. khiva Patrol voted last uirht o.
ask Speaker e. assist IN helping ~
the novic"s cross tho hot desert sands
while u IL expected puteniaic G'orgo
Siaploton. HcaHdor Y. L. swift ard
others ~ thu diy"n viii join iu signing
tho message % b. sent.
The patrol voted 20 hpid Meetings
twice a week until IN" next Shrine
ceremonial Regular meetings are now
held On Tucsday nights while the
ss'ond meetings Will D. called for Fri.
day nights
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-13
slm. liz I,c.irnr,l

lNNlNNAlbl.lS cot al HU "
Sims siHrt ni' my rtu'Hl v"'.
ttst lIf.rd'rIr AGAINST tnn ,t.. lu
'r,ior. nod Officials 90 the j'ui',,l Min
Ntrh .y. uf iu"f i..ts lTd.,t.l under th,
Lever ~ 'Ir winter r,ris'ui u lH.
,.H' l',vH t.dty S.uH while ul
r.t'iuv thHt % sent Die resignation =,
i''Hr.t C,ruai t'plm.r d,.lu,l Q,
'.s .. 90. ,.-, e. o. md r.t.rI hnN.
'.'l that 'n' ty'i.u was a." 90 70 d'4.
rLr'u'rt DO fr. attorney genera. uU
pr~'ri.r' u. evidence 90 De- used .u
tha ru, tls
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-13
BerryGrcssc,,

wedding vas sulcnni,cd az ~"
Methodist farSaagc AZ $40 O'Clock
Yesterday afiefnen when Mr. james
A. B~y and Mis- Hattie Gr,sss''
Moth q Amarillo. were joined in we'd.
lock. DR.. II. r. Brooks. pastor ~ thc
fits Methods, church officiating
The caiple lefi fUr Miami watru
they Will BE- % home To- their friend
uIson the ranch q the grcoiu's iaih,.
Mr.. Berry has iccn reCenily emg.sr
81 hrro with Harry Holland
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-13
tins Are Closed.

rs 100 I'D ~ ts.
CpWlill.L Tom. Oct .. --S,,rrl
additional ,.t',u r.u, on N,rEaU
'un,' Ala'..l. ar. rypurt,d tu have
.,u ,I.sd .f,r receiving warnings
from might r.d rs.' according 90 IN
Albany A.. ,.U.spond,n' 81 th,
Runner
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-13
i'riu,lry tin Iiurns

W. Annotated ff-s-
HOUSTON. or' Q. The sun oi e. %
Moor. iu the i'riusl', community. %
W.l. south ui tursiCnl. WIS burned
rlr'y Mundiy. according ., messages
reaching Houston Tn, less !. estimated
80 $4,000 lur'ly covered ly insurance.
10. uI' D. believed tu have BEEN 81 "a.
r,gdaig. origin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-13
~ uFtRN> ORDrR To
RESTORE MiiliNG rHiNii.iGE>
TO SOCIALIST SIW ptli

WASHiNGTpN ur' T. --Iusiir
Hiiz. IN Tho district supreme court b.
affirmed hi nrsi"r directing Pustmasi,
General liurl'~ u tn ra~forv ths mlilu.
yf.v.lsFe o. the New Yuk Csll ~orl.
lists newspaper
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-13
Government to Prosecute.

hind. rather than help rehabilitation ut
th, cotton market
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-02
CALIFORNIA COATS MILF
lErOm the Boston POST

That the milking of goats can be made
very profitable occupation has long
been urged by many persons in the Uni
ted States. Californians, especially, have
come to see the value Of these dlmunitive
cows and there are now many goat ranch
es all over the State.
In behalf Of the goats it is elaine !
by those who know that the milk from
these animals is one-third richer than
cows milk and so per cent. freer from
disease germs and can be digested by the
weakest of stomachs. Feeding of goats
Ia more economical than cows, as they
like weeds and the young branches Of
trees that cow would starve on. When
giving milk the feed should be similar
to that OF cows, each goat consuming
about one-eighth the amount required 70
the COW.
A pure bred doe will give from four to
six quarts a day, grade doe from
two to four
When our people in general get over
the notion that a goat is a comic animal
and begin to realize that it is a great
food producer we shall see a large diff
ference In the production Of milk,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-02

centres and university extension lee
tain medical care and nursing for them
selves and their babies when they can
obtain It in no other way"
Tho system proposed by the Sheppard
Towner bill has worked we'll in other
countries. England, through 1t, has re-
duced the infant mortality rate. There
can be no doubt" says Sir Arthur
Newshome, X. c. B.. of the Johns Hop
kins School of Hygiene, former principal
medical officer for England and Wales.
that the provisions Of the British law.
comprising complete scheme Of assls-
lance at home and in hospi-
tai. or at clinic. for mothers
and their infants. including not
only medical and nursing aid,
but also domestic help under certain
circums uances. already have been the
means Of saving many lives and have
relieved and prevented much suffering.
The promise of the future Is even
greater
Vermont's rural communities have
been complaining Of the growing lack Of
doctors. This need has fallen with par
ticular severity on mothers and infants.
1t Is to be hoped that a nation wide
movement for the promotion Of child
welfare may also help to solve the prob.
lem how to meet the need Of more
physicians In rural regions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-02
ODD ITEMS FROM EVERYWHERE


The 18th precinct of the 10th ward OF
Kansas City. Mo-, claims the honor of
having the most efficient Republican or
ganization. The precinct registered 1858
and every one voted G. o. P.
Russian railway stations are usually
about two miles from the town they
serve-this az precaution against fire
caused by sparks from the locomotives
Little Christine Marie Soper Of Lew
iston. Me-. is a lucky tot. though she
isn't old enough to appreciate It, She
has three Observation-Disclosures. three
great grandfathers. two grandmothers
one grandfather, seven great aunts, eight
great uncles, three great-great uncles,
three great-great aunts, three aunts,
three uncles. two cousins, q second cou-
sins.
Miss Lou Alta Melton Of Denver was
the only girl in the civil engineering
C ass which graduated from the Uni
versity of Colorado last year Miss Mel
ton, who is 25 years old, is now employed
as assistant bridge engineer for the
United States Bureau of Public Roads in
Denver.
Every telephone and telegraph pole in
the remote districts Of Norway has to be
constantly watched on account Of the
bears, which have n mania for climbing
the poles and sitting on the crossbeams,
swaying backward and forward until the
pole falls.
Lew A. Hendee, clerk of Lake County,
who Is canvassing the votes at Wauke-
gan, came across ballot cast in the
fourth precinct OF Deerfield. ILL.,. which
Is In Highland Park the voter putting
cross in every square on every ticket,
including the squares before every blank
space.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-02
XYLOPHONE NOW POPULAR
(From the Detroit News)

A coming instrument Is the kyle
phone. People who five years ago
went to the Chautauqua to see What
kind of gosh derned animal tina
was" which the managers ADVERTISED
SO highly, are now buying xylophone
records by the thousands. Even the
cub reporter knows better than to be
gin the word with ~" as was his
custom formerly.
Sparkling. clear. brilliant, with a
penetrating power and volume that
can hold a solo pace in the largest band
or orchestra. II is still capable of be-
Ing softened to the merest Of ripples
when light mallets of special COM
bination are used. Especially is this
latter quality possible in the lower reg
listers. where n tone, which one might
imagine as coming from the soft tre-
molo of monster flute, Is obtained
with the aid of soft rubber mallets.
While II originated among Kaffir
tribes In Africa, and was known as
early as the sixteenth century. the xylo-
phone. unlike most Instruments. owes
it's greatest development to American
musicians. the greatest manufacturers
and performers alike being citizens of
the United States.
The wooden bars which produce the
tone are usually made of Honduras
rose wood, chosen both for it's super
Tor tone and great durability. In
American instruments these bars are
arranged to correspond to the piano key
board. so that 1t Is not difficult for
any good pianists to attain a consid-
cradle degree of skill on the instru-
ment without further training.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-02
FAKE ORANGE BEVERAGES

The orange and other citrus fruits have
gained dietary Importance to which
they are entitled not only in view Of their
valued palatability. but also because they
possess nutritive potencies that cannot
be expressed in terms of flavor or fuel
value. Orange juice is relied on as an
antiscorbutic in infant feeding by large
numbers OF persons who administer food
mixtures go prepared for some reason as
to he more or less deficient In this pro-
tective property. Heated milk, as we'll as
many other conserved and dried food
products OF undeniable nutrient value,
have lost their antiscorbutic potency in
the process Of preparation. Orange Juice
serves widely. where obtainabIe. to rem
edy the deficiency; oranges merit addi-
tional attention because they are rela-
lively rich also in the water-solube
vitamin B, sometimes designated as an
tineuritic vitamin. which promotes we'll
being In as yet undetermined ways The
potency OF orange juice In respect to
this vitamin is even said to be similar to
that of comparable volumes of cows
milk. In view of these facts, the gov
eminent chemists have done we'll to
sound timely warning against the
fake" orange beverages that have late
ly come to their attention. The officials
State tnht IN TnoSt cuSeS the fraudulent
products consist OF sweetened carbonat-
ed water. favored with a little oil from
the peel Of the orange and artific,ally,
colored to initiate orange juice. They
do not run counter to the Food and
Drugs Act to the extent Of bearing the
name orange juice, which would be a
direct violation; usually suggestive
coined name. supplemented by mislead-
ing pictured labels. is depended on to
win the way. We gladly reiterate the
request Of the Public Health Service: A
word OF warning by physicians when
recommending orange Juice will go
long way toward preventing mothers
from being misled by these deceptive
labels and advertisements. The best
way to get orange Juice for children Is
to buy the fruit and squeeze out the
juice.-Journai Of the American Medi-
cal Association.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-02

The WEEKLY FREE PRESS. three cente
per copy. as cents for six months si'o" p''
year. postage paid. ,.
Advertisements and subscriptions rece',s
81 the office. 1S9 College street. run ~"
vertlsing rates sent on application
Accounts cannot be opened Tor supscr,r
Hons. Subscribers will please remit VIZ"
order. Names are not entered until pay.
nent is received. and all papers are stoppe"
at the end OF the time paid for.
Remittance at the risk Of the suosotiDc
unless made by registered letter or by cnecN
or postal order payable TO the publishers
The date when the subscription expires
on the address-iabsI OF each paper. IN"
change Of which to a SUBSEQUENT GATE wv"
comes n receipt for remittance. NO o.no
recent is sent unless requested. the rece,o.
Of the paper Is a sufficient receipt ior Inv
FIRST subscription.
When a change Of address Is desired. both
the old and new addresses should be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-02
TRAIN HITS AUTO

Q. c. Newman of Canaan, representa-
tive of the Connecticut River Realty COM
pany of Stewartson, y. H., narrowly es-
capped death when train hit his auto
on the Maine Central line near st. Johns
bury the other day. He jumped from
the machine Just before the collision
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-02
WITH DARTMOUTH SQUAD

Norman S. Gordon, SON Of John W.
Gordon of Barre, was the only Vermont
man to accompany the Dartmouth foot
ball squad to Seattle, Wash. a week ago
Saturday. Gordon plays an end posi-
ton and has taken part in nearly all Of
the big games. His brother. John. was
member Of the squad last year previous
to graduation,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-02
THROWS OUT DIYoRcE ACTION

The divorce proceedings of Ida Hyman
against Jacob Lyman. whom she alleged
with IA years of cruelty. has been thrown
out of Rutland County Court by Superior
Judge Harrie 4. Chase. The couples
affairs have been in court four times,
once they were divorced, but REMARKED.
Hyman says too much mother-in-la law"
caused their Disbursements.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-02
LOSES HIS LEFT EYE

Charles Richardson of Orange sucered
such severe injuries recently that he had
to have his left eye removed. He was
operating a double-edge saw when n
knot from board flew with terrific
speed and pierced the eye.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-02

Brines, Pennsylvania University
student is charged with the murder Of
Drewes. the Dartmouth student. No
college can be held responsible for every
kind of man that gets in. but It is re-
sponsible for the sort Of men 1t gives a
graduates diploma.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-02

Gompers says that reaction is in the
former head of the steel strike, is organ
izing more radical federation than that
Of which Gompers is the head to stop
American control OF labor. Apparently
organized labor itself is facing a tre-
mendous crisis.