davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-15

49, IA
que lcs X. G. c~ontinuaran 50 trahaio
sin ningdn cargo para 8 lbienastar
sespiritnal y temporal de todog los
hombres en- Ell sergiciD de la naci0n.
ia slma de $5y46S, 05OsT9 Be gast6
Oh las activiaades en los Estad0s III
nidos, de los cnales 81 programa he
c-0nstracciones y a~dici0nes, rentae, b.
peraci6n, mantenci6n v equdpog nece
sitar0n $1.S03022.S5. Los cabalIeroa
de Colon tenfan 461 edificios y sz
tiendas do campaha. Once edificios
Sc esban c~onstruyendo en- las postag
permanentes del ejercito; ell 30 de-
JUNO.
Los gastos personales, ihc1uyendO
los de los eficiales pEincipaaes, costa.
ron a los CaballerDs s1.O4b,680.11 porl
un total do personal dc I,134. Las
actividades, d programmes de- servi-
clio, incldyendO jneg0s atleticOs y de-
sport. yistas movibIes y otras funcio
mes diversas servieio educational. So
cial u de empleos, cost0 $745. 659. LA
transportation, b servicio de trans
pprtaci6n cost6 $~170,244.01. En- los
artlculos para la d~istribuci0n gratui-
ia, ~inclayendo papel de cartas, perl6E
dicos, tabaco y aIimentos. dulces y dt
versos articulos. tales como jabones,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-15
Ell Estado puede cuidar


Denyef, colo, Enero 3. Sc dice
Que el Gobernad0r LarrazOl0, de Nue.
no mexico, Quien cstT en- la c0hferen.
ella de los g0bernadoreB de los esta-
dos del oeste EN- esta ciudad, ha de-
Iclarad0 que los estadUs pueden bene.
flclarse me1or 81 SO les devuelYen los
terFenos por 81 ~gobfern0 federal, atm
de que los astadog puedan ponefl0s a.
uso que mej0r les convenBa
El gobernadpr aarrazolo dijo:
Hasta Ia Ultima pnlga0a dc terre.
no no cpncedido, y ri reeervadns de-
berfa r~cnnnciarse q favor do los es-
tados.g Y ahadi0; "Nuevo Mexico,
del nifsm0 mode que mnehoS ctrOs
pefo pequeGo en- ~p0biacidn. y por 10
tanto, limitado en- r~ecurs0s. Vamos
8 pre~sentafn0a ante a congreso y q
decifie GUS no s0mos memories de- q
dad, sine erandes y libfes, y de CON
~slguaente. eapareA para manainr los
~terrenng que por Ion dimes lao
'ahog, ei gohierno federal loe Ia r.
ntiO cuidanaolOs por n0aetros. 81 POI
demos cuDaaguir esos terrenus. nues-
tro deaarrnli0 sera IN heclo asegu-
RADIO"
los gobcrnadores de los estadoa
dei oeste que han ltesado aanf hoy.
para u conferences que seFd segHi-
da por 81 yiain 4 washington en- I'M
eefaeFzo fara ohsaner mas Efande de-
safrollo 40 los terrvnoB no han con.
fensdo todayla cuai gera Ell euFso que
sesniFan paFn ~cUnseguIr one desa-
rf0lio.
So dice que una ftccl6n sostenida
bcr iDa Executives Dc lo8 eStados dol
eudOeate. insueufaffan III peien =
iin a. haeer cue 81 robiefno federal
dosneiya fl tefrene qH8 no ~ aidol
nRfpplado b f~e9Qfeafo. a los difqren-
I'M eataQos 81 age estaa altdedos bs
~fegfema seisnsras CUE u fzcei1p ron
trnfia. qHe ~ compone IN "a mafofia
pof ~ ruta Hit16tes a. t0s estsdos
toi NGrosasa. " DIRE Gus lntsnian
conSeeslf ayu4s federal pAfa Irs
frahafs rfptcetss a. kNrtanaeidn "a
nesls. + - tgma qge FualqsleEa
sifa 4aa eafia Ustr1 - gnn4fnhapfrN
a. "a nstndas 81 ~safsfteei4 - qnaA.
b n mrao ~ Co8saEeif ~ ttlfNHu4
~ dcstialo H4tltr1 sara - a%1e ~
~ sasaA1s ffasif4 overwhelmingly
q afrete ~ lNsetlr a sal1rita -
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-15

@~~s~a@ UHrN 4lN ~. SOLEMN
Para loS Berea Bentimentales NADIA
hay mas i~mpresionabln que Ia mann
macedonia iendida, supiicand0 ann
dediya D ia VOC queJnmprosa qihs
inyOcA 81 npgnbra az Dius Al rar1a.
mar una moreda. HAY en- esan ps
uci0nes d angaatla cuyo d0ior ai-
CANA . producer n coHggia en III
alma plndpe4 dol ~trnuseunfe. Anta n
a1elAdD del iimn9uern, laa ~concteneiaN
fpdcadaH p0r idsas g~cilkfoanR We A..
uanan d pcnBar en Responsibilities
aerias y On gfaTes lntualciaa subl6a-
aosa8 Al rpstf0 40 Fubcr a3g mos r.
Vata siempre oenifaa ram0eflmlrniua
y rncados. Oar una ttmpsnR Al p0r
dloaef0 e. a TccaS una are11n inafta
ugn. daiQGNuinnda pen eauaas sianse
a cergtfo, y qua ailyla "a mpeho ii
tiltn0 fOnfsso a. nutaifOa a4ntimlea.
90. ~ iiaosrH e0mfnt0 4 scF HBa
nnefdn az tsaAcenaeaelA rptial dn8,
pufs dn h1Aar muffle Ctlsse ~ b
cambra Del Ooif1iA ue8&n aeu9lM
ffHf& a gSFi8ad i've lnNiitui4a ) ~
Rlafaa& p1s IA letaale ~ san Fa1f8
q p~FAfiiendA mai thffb eHa 1nfnFla1
m1 lHF ~ 1af,oNlA caltstee tADf.
hHAnG AYsF. IA aa4lss para y ssNtfA,
tefta1 a. ana ~ ~ eRHsf ase a.
e&a csH latFtf tte&e.s N HieRM
A. s4ftif84 s<sgtrie I'M fna j
4sens naiNs sea w NFgse. psfp
eNpifHS aNft2n N m. qHs
Is eslsdNN tsixs ~
ftata ~ lwH stttE fHlf
W. &sgt &kfxs1t
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-15

iaeY iaotek lis aa Faern. delpa to
neF irapf ~ IA sslassa ~ famrs A
nHtaee ep4sueat - a afiiA Gnnsnin.
a nAta hila fel ~ I4stlsna 4. ~
TARA e4f9aaa cas y leSen aafoaleA
le4NMii1. hie A. AZ RaMian xafansi,
- t4A Amea4 eanigaFentra
3 taE trlHNipslsM sasniiaa
e Goes isSas
81 ~ rdssA fne - nAs ia M{Aan
nli4 20 - ssa - "a mtA gafa.
4lt@ pefN aefeSsef heas tsaNfs.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-15

lP0r 10 sra. Jean IN. B1rfett.1
i ----~- X
I'll material para Iii ~educaci6n pue
de adQuifirse con mucla mayor IA
Icilidad que 10 que las madres Green.
HaBta las faEnilias que yiven On ma
y0r estrechez, 80 gastRn ~ncc1amenfe
muchO diner0 en- insignificancias, por
leienplOs juguetes ffagiIes para los
nihoB Con 10 que se inylerte en- duh
ces podrfa adqnirirse una ealita de-
Mplces de cploras que serfa IN mag
nifico resofte de- entrotenimlento "
lproyccho pOr largo tempo, para io8
lnihoe Una muneca Darata vessida
Ide c~ol0rines. que DO romp0 d Loo dos
10 tres dias. cuesta tantO D mucho
mas que una cnantas ltbras DO harr0
para allareroa que podria Heryir "a
RI qlie loa ninns modelaran diEerantes
pleas DO va1illn y que ayudarian d
IN progF1gb edueatiyo iucaIciAahic.
|Tendrfan las madraa B~ailclenfa dino
70 para c0lnpfar an ynrdadero almA.
cen De iuxuctes pedagosieoa, que 20
drian durar cast l0a primagos amos
d. "a niles 81 Sc rHnisticA1 a Ia ten
taci1n Al paanr pcr franie q lAe rea-
ds4 Do eempguF para toB nsn0a antu<
iadi1n4 ~ quo 4 fstuH 80 hea oclfrH.
lal co1no IN bnFrnRo az iana al fra
Riltaima construction. que 4 N mes
dia bora DO iurrEo pteFdc lag pulaas
ii puhiora pefeu4dlr q lcB furfnut1n
cue ~ot6t4nian II ulAn. 81 qne H1sfas
'fan 81 flneFo que D cate ~ fHmtian
. diaefrcion o. - mare y % tuguas
len edncHfiVcx meier que ru eNCqN9
~ dulcrh due lee daAhn u dfntadrfa
fo8 mpieea % eQlgres c1ealan s6'o
lh18 ciAhfus rEatimr4. Dor alNo inas
Pneae cemrsafSA papei a. envpllnFn
p Zero f1i9lsnte aUe. eonedo tr
kf1udta hofa& ruadfadaa. eHminf4lm
aanieFtd nara m4chcs 4inN39s y faa
dro4 elsrutadqs pot e~ftlsffs r. tts8
o e41lfS afuE a ~ mites oaafs eus
seAtFstf4 & aGtesHf "a a4tnfaf "
Qiztes clfeut6 efe.. y dEhafaf
~ r~oNis9nen ~ los tbiese8 e4meAa
a. ltpls ~ fa1elof a. ailas y &ttfnI
- ranai e Aaa
uhnta aFsent4f asss nata
n Esn44sNFe H*HnlINr4 NFs1zAeNN
#R n Hss4itnFa te1 as
Hla4 es1ra rNuGfte ~ Mlas&
slee4 c4e ttsraH z : rFsa8 %
.t1Gfa ess8 - faaN srFlta MaH
rslna r4eutNtae eae s8 aps
e. - ~ ela14 &H - NAtt nq
a sesf nSfas Nsa ~
A rfaia14tts 4sets sa
A tf4 st H.
t asaf le4 n 4
ts& =
~ ~ sN ls1a
ei
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-15
PENsAM ENTos

mo vale 81 menor sacrifici0 de IN
'hnmbre honrado, la passion mas ar
diente Ia possession mas ~fabs0luta, "a
placer mas intense, p-r0porei0nadO
poE una miajer v0lubleRousean.
Frecuentemente 81 tempo es para
n0sotros como una eargas no sabe-
mos en- que ~ernplearlo, y viYim0s COZ
f~aatidiados de 81. Dfa JIegAra en-
que I'm cuarto de- bora nos p~arecera
mas estimableNy sdeseable que todos
los bienes del UniyersosHenel0n
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-15
CUENT0S n NOWELAS
~

EFlMERAs


M 4frNtf M Hf F#rl VNtEH
A. III. /
Adonde van los sonid0s
Crando muere en- los ofdoe
Va poBtrera YibrAei0ng
El aire es mar en 81 hogan
X se huildan u 81 aangan
EN- la m6vil extension.
Adonle vsiela ii perflimez
Sc evap0ras Sc consume
Y Sc disipa y Sc WI
TTiste vampire del orbe
lei aire SUI eaencia SCRIBE
Z nuerto Ell perfume asta.
Adonde SD disco encierra
El rOjO sol cuand0 cierra
La tiniebla SUI capdz3
Y. adonde, tristes y peiIas,
Van las palidas estrellas
Cuando aparece IA luz
Ea aire 0 3 tufnba, deFora,
10 que briIla, 10 que IIora,
Hl parfnme, La cancI0n.
Effmeras yibraciones
Iaices, perfumes " s6nes
Van al mismo pante6n.
Pero Ia mdsica blanda
Revive palpita y anda,
NSumisa a Ia voluntad;
Esta doUanida. no muerta:
81 quereis verla despierIa,
Tocad, artistas, tocad!
FL perfume no Sc agota:
Gada m0l6cula brOta4
X SO esparce en- la extension,
IVibra pr0xim0 a perderse
X ondulandO va q esconderse
IA las hojas del bottom.
Hay, bajo I'll gran ocean0
In palacio Soberano
Que habita de nOche ell sol;
Duermen los Atom0s rOios:
Los coralea con sus oJoB
X en- SUI alcoba un caracos.
Tras Los tempanos polares,
Que triste la Osa We;
En- tanto que dura ell dIa,
Descansa la estrella fra
De IN monte nevada al pfc.
Toda muerte es Apprentice
El sol renace en- Oriente,
Surge la luna en- ell mar.
Los aires que s0plan yerEos,
Estan pobledos de muertos
Que van a resncitar.
Pero. en- que limbo sepuIto,
I'm que petal0 de flor
En- que caracol Oculto,
En- que t6mpanp escondIdo,
MienEras que dura Ell divide,
Vive, sefiora, mi amory
Manuel Gutierrez NAJEl
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-15

--~-@-~
Mientras cruzass paso d paso,
las Gales de Ia alameda,
ensehaas como al acas0,
baio tn fasda de raso
las medals blancass dc seda.
La tarde Sc desyanece
con placida Ientituds
y en- mi esDlritu florece
algo sdave. que parece
retono de juventud.
Cautivan al corazon
tn desenfado y tn gTacia,
que encienden la tentaci0n;
y te voy siguiend0 con
I'm afan que no Sc sacia.
Y mientras que pago a pa8o,
ambulas por la alameda,
ensehas. como al acaao,
bajO ia falda de raso.
les medals Hancas dc soda
Alfonso IBEHRI.
ie~rEaosilio, Noyiembrc, 1918. {.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-15

fnnfn i Ia caaa AZ L,a nadraA NJ I slf-
3 II 'ao,,eIIs sn nsda 800 49, $500
d,dsd rsra s,ss hahstantas r,.a Z,
caIxado Sstahs ssnfersnn ! q hsisab !,
H msdicn 4 d name
IpSr otra narta N vans,aaa AL III
drs KcIhua ~ avs sa@rsSah, i,
h,,Sns hnn,h.a 1900 4ra masssts 1870 "A
r,sesn aeg55 sndn1o cca a Ierna
firsndn da1 caHarsc. sio,,naa vanos
a-connnanaha q, rahs1o "a aIp4n can.
4ar da naaadoa 4fampos ;ntrodrciando
,1ns 49, II arsmafs%g Nj ~.fsg.Ss
* an,seI rsncSn WI II oc,,;1a ca1ia
rs rsoviroia
Hfn dSa ~,S;ont.os oolnoaba ~ IN
NJ ssn~asii 81 s vsps = S
~ nanciSs. na@n &c. ~ n $3.50
Tnando llagaho J Is mifad A M
~ " ! s,t sspA+ !. ~ sa,a go ~
M.rSsancr NJ $500 .sa4,vs
t2,,.t k.onns n5Sa 49, esn
ao5@ sAa ~ p astamaba r,s III cnrtssso
ra% ntrs dahfa nayarsa
par ofra nartes habfa reconocido u
wo@ ID I'll n~euueSa vaeina ana azfan.
do,bien edIlcada. iamau deiaba NJ sa.
lndaTlo ouaudo pasaba frenta 4 a
tienda.
pero como 81 trabaio i,refay ii viejo
no estaba digpuesto ! cnarIar.
Sin embarro, hi lnsisffa.
+Sr. KoIbus! senior Kolbus!
EQne deseas, amiguita7
-Sr. Kolbus, SO trata de los zapa-
tos.,
III zapater0 So decide entonces a
aevantar los oj0s, y pnd0 yer la gentil
la honda cabeza de Lii, que apenas
scbrepaaaba ell m0stradOr de La ten.
da, notando tambien con gran asom
bro sobre aouel. otra personita. muy
bien vestida. q e mia, cuyas faldas
recogidas ~descubrIan sus pequenos
pies, finamente calzad0s,
-L0s zapatOs de mi muneca, con-
cluyo Lii sin de~sconcertarse.
III Padre Kolhus podia haberse ref
do, legantar los honnhros y decirie.
-Sehoritas es listed n pequefa
t0nta. NO ae distrae para semejan.
ties naderias a I'm ~trabajador Ocupado.
Tengo acaso tempo que perder, COM
p0niendo zapatos de muhecag?
lin lugar de sonreir o de refunfu-
mar. dej0 So trabaj0 y acomodaniose
sus gafas, Sc puso a examinar con
mngha seriedad los min1geuaOs Dor
ceguies, voIteandolos por todos lados
entire sus toscos ded0s, e~nnagFeeidos
por Ia cera y la PEI: palpandoios con
sus largos pulgaras aplastados en- for
ma de espatula.
Los empeines? Hum! Humt.....
Los contrafuertes? PeuhI Peuh! ...
Las zuelas? OH Obi
Se hnbiefa dicho uue era una con
snlta de I'm doctor, con 81 frnncir ae
Jus ceias. con muecas dc sug 1ahios.
sus sordns cxciamaciones hac1an co.
nocer Ia gragedad del diagn0sffco.
"A yer i'd que necesikan. ahadi6.
ECostara muchog pregunt0 ansio.
samenfe Lii.
Mo til inquietes nor este. que
siempre habra TEMPO para ~arrealnr-
lo.
4Dflatar6 I'd. demasiadoy
ABastanfn. Vuaive ma6ana ! I'll
mfrm14 npr44 N
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-15

La sra Elvira Amazar, La hermosa soprano rusa que fe causa del arrss-
TO de Georges BaklanofI baritone, DE Ia compania Dc opera de- Chicago, con
una orden de deportation, acusandOlos de ser un ciudadan0 Objectionable. eNa
ella ahma presa En- Chicago: ri INSPECTOR Dc inmieTaeion Landts admttIo
que Id joyn ruaa hahia sdo arrstada con una acusacton senejante frmada
por Fl secretano del trabaio Wilson Ella acusoa Raklanoff Dc traeda Q
Russia Las inveatgacones en- los dos cascz teudran lugaF pronto. I'm 81 en-
tretanto ambos estan en- ubeHad bjo fanza.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-15
Mas terrenos para ell
Estado seran pedidos

FERNANDEZ &UGtERE PEpfH AL
cOMGRESO UNA MERGED DE
TERREMO Or DIEz MlLLOMES
DE ACRES PARA Ell ESTAD0.
ESTA ElSTO A 0FRECEH UNA
ENMiEMDA QUE AYUDE AL
cuERpO OGRE cOLOcAcIoM pE
sOLpADO8.
Sc esta tratando de ofrecer ma
enmienda para las actAs del congreso
que coneeden los tefrenoa pdblicos III
estado, para pr0yectos de ilrigaei0n,
para de- csc mode asudar al CuerpO
de C0l0cnci6n de 0idadog, el cual fu6
puesta en- INA situacion maiisimn p0r
81 aeta lnteFlOcutoria de Is corto en-
contra dc dicho cuerpo. que 10 inn
plde cue use Fl dinefo desEmad0 para
ssoB tines.
NJ miembro al congreao por Nnevo
Mexico lion Benien0 G. Hermandez,
'declara en- una carts q 81. Young que
esta listo q nyudar en- cuanto pueda.
Dice que esta llsto a redacgar una
eumlenda q las leyea que concadsn
terrencs, y presentaria q "a camarn,
.perO sugiefe otro plan, cue es cI al
'pedir al congreHo una MERGED ~,
poaihcmente, 1000, 900 De acres del
terreno reaervad0 y no aprupiado. "a,
to Ell prcposito de nsrmltir al ostado|
Dc coDpefar q ii cuerpn federal 40.
bre cuiocaci6n de scidadoa. In OPT.
MON dol 81, ~E5aFnandez. una mercsds
de eaa cantfdad Dc acres, 10 permits.
sirfa a estadn n coopaFar con 81 60
bierno federal
"a 81. Hefnandes deciafa az nctitld
haeia 81 rfDipct0 Dc Aiondau -aI pro-
seefD anb41 ~coioeacion ia soldadoa
qnn oAtd Ahoka ante II eousrs86. AZ
cue avorece Fl p~royect0 Ah&
Dc. ain einbaFEa. que 81 ~apafecido A.
znna oposleion - psofefse = dusa
cue rase. IN 81 eYtnlo que f~faeaHare
d1o II = Hafntnaas, IA may0fit -
Ia eani9f4 teHd54 qaa tQtsaF AFaH
ora cufs1 Ailsfgnft. para fsfANa al
~ Fxs9idaaos u ayuta az dcseau
dnzits.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-15
La e~ducaciOn de
los nifOs

Observaciones DE- madres que han 81.
20 masstras do kindergarten. EdE-
tadas pcr Ia OflciHa DE EdncacI0n
Dc lcs Estados unincs y por IA
Asuclacl6n Naclonal' De Kinder
aarten.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-03-27

YOUR BUSINESS INVITED.
Our Record: Forty Years Of Conservative
Banking.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
DEATH OF PROMINENT NORTHERN
NEW YORK LAWYER

The funeral OF Thomas Cantwell Of Ma
lone, dean of the Franklin county bar and
long prominent in the activities of nor
thern New York, was held Thursday
afternoon. Mr.. Cantwell died on Nov %
following a two weeks Illness with heart
trouble He was the eldest son of the
late Wiiiam'P. Cantwell and was reared
In the law. his father long being a leader
Of the Northern New York bar. and was
the last of the galaxy of lawyers for
which Malone was distinguished gem
Grafton or more ago. He was deeply in
terested in educational matters, serving
for many years as n trustee of Franklin
Academy and of the board of education,
was a director of the Alice Hyde hospital,
which he helped to establish a directo
OF the Peoples National bank and the
Peoples Trust company, active in Cham
Der of Commerce affairs and always ready
to push, with his time and means, any
worthy enterprise. A leading democrat,
he was frequently his party's candidate
for public office As a lawyer his advice
was sought In many important matters
and he was connected with the trial of
q ,arge number of noteworthy cases. He
is survived by his wife. son, who Is a
prominent Saranac Lake attorney, and
three daughters. Two brothers, John NJ.
who was his law partner, and Charles A.
who is deputy collector of customs at
Trout River, also survive. Mr.. Cantwell
was 66 years of age.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
COUNTY GRANGE
Officers Elected mt Annual Meeting in
This City Yesterday

The annual meeting of Chittenden
County Pomena Grange was held Thurs
day at the Knights of Pythlas rooms
on Church street. The morning session
was occupied with the reading Of reports
OF the various committees and the con-
ferring Of the fifth degree on a class Of
candidates. At noon n luncheon was serv-
cd at which the Chittenden County
Pomona Grange were the guests Of
Champlain Valley Grange.
The following officers were elected to
serve for the coming year: Master, r..
@. Pease- Of Jericho; overseer. II. p. Hall
Of Jericho; lecturer, Mrs. Lincoln Merri-
hew of Burlington; steward, w. w.
Aldrich OF South Burlington; assistant
steward. Percy Severance of Colchester;
treasurer, j. s. Williams Of Charlotte
secretary. B. r. Gale of Colchester; gate
keeper. s. j. Wilson Of Boltont Ceres,
Mrs. w. W. Aldrich of South Burling-
ton; Pomona, Miss Ethel 8. Byington OF
Charlotte; Flora, Mrs. II. s. Morgan OF
Colchester; lady assistant steward Mrs.
Percy Severance Of Colchester. An ex-
ecutive committee, consisting Of c. X
Isham of South Burlington. r. ]. Wool OF
Essex Center and c. M. Harrington OF
this city was also chosen. All officers
were elected for period Of two years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
BIG HOTEL PLANNED
FOR WATCH POINT
To Be Located on Lake Shore In
Town of Shoreham, Amid
Historic and Picturesque Sur
rOurdings Will Have $50
Rooms and Fully Up to Date

Several Of the big hotel men OF the coun-
try are beginning to discover that Yer
mont has possibilities as a summer re-
creation ground A syndicate of Boston
hote! men has lately purchased tract
OF land aproximatng 100 acres of lake
shore land with about eleven acres of
virgin forest at Watch Point in the town
of Shoreham. and intend to put up n
modern hotel there In the near future.
This hotel, 1t is planned, viii have $50
rooms and all modern convenences. When
It is finished II should attract tourists
from all over New England and New
York State as 1t is in enc of the most
historic and picturesque sections OF tho
Champlan Nalley./It is located on the
narrows of Lake Champ ain and very
near to Lake George and the mountain
lake region of New York which includes
Placid. Saranac and Schroon lakes
1t will be about O. miles from the ruins
of old Fort Ticonderoga and midway be-
tween them and the ruins at Crown Point.
Ferries cross the lake below 1t at
Larrabee's Point and one crosses above
near Crown Point. TIE lake steamers
make the trip up and down the lake. stop
ping at Monica m Landing and probably
will stop regularly at Watch Point.
The Boston Courier, a paper devoted to
hotel news. of n recent date had a large
article describing the proposed hotel and
telling OF the beauties of the lake and
the wonderful possibilities of the region
for a successful hotel venture. 1t is pos
sble that this Is but tho foTcrunnor OF
many other such projects In the neal
future.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
PEDESTAL FOR STATUE
Figure Of Ira Allen VIII stand on Base
Of Barre Granite

The pedestal of the Ira Allen statue
presented to the University OF Verrn mt
by James B. Wilbur Of Manchester, and
which is to be unveiled upon the Uni
versity campus at the Commencement
of the class of 1921, will be made by Carl
d. Densmore at his shop in this city Mr.
Fry. the sculptor. made his selection Of
the stock to be used for the pedestal
while in this city few days ago. Mr..
Densmore will have entire charge of set
ting the pedesta, and statue on its site
upon the campus.
The pedestal itself Is to be made of n
medium grey Barre granite and is to have
a fine hammered finish. It will be about
seven feet square at the base and will
stand about six feet in height. Mra Fry
designed the PEDESTAL himself so that all
the lines should be in keeping with the
general spirit OF the figure of Ira Allen
which will surmount 1t. 1t combines
simplicity and sincerity In its lines, and
the inscription will be plain and dignifed.
Work on the base for the pedestal and
statue will be started Just as soon as the
frost Is out Of the ground in the spring.
This will be p aced where the statue OF
General Lafayette now stands. The lat
ter statue will be moved to the north end
OF the campus and located upon a site
not yet chosen.
1t Is hoped that a statue of Senator
Justin 3. morrill,. 'the father OF the
Land grant colleges of the country" may
be placed at the south end of the campus
at some future time. thus comp citing the
trio of great mon who have been con-
nected with the history Of the University
OF Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
SPECIAL EDITION
OF EARLY COMEDY
James B. Wilbur to Publish Lin.
tied Number of Copies of "The
Contrast" Written BY Royal
Tyler, Early Chief Justice of
Vermont

James B. Wilbur, who last summer pre-
scented a statue of Ira Allen to the Uni
versity, has once more shown his interest
in Vermont and Nermonters. This time
he has acted as the sponsor for printing
an edition of the first comedy written by
an American and produced in an Amer
lean theatre by a company Of profess
sional actors. The part that Is interest
ing to Vermonters is that the play. THE
Contrast" a f1ve-act comedy, was writ
ten by Koya, Tyler. native of Brattle-
boro, and one of the earliest chief JUS
tees Of tho Vermont Supreme Court. He
was also one of the first trustees of the
tnir. ity of Vermont. which had but
recently been established by Ira Allen al
burlington.
The Contrast" was first performed In
the John street theatre in New York city
April is, 1857. II was repeated several
times in New York and later showed in
Philadelphia. Wilmington and Baltimore
really remarkable record for that time
II was even revived in New York In
1889. However, that play was never pub
listed but was printed for subscribers ir
1890
Mr.. Wilbur tells Of the long search 70,
the play by L. r. Chit nden and of The
THE President of the United States
Later. George Washington's own copy
was found, and it is from this copy tha
Mr.. Wlhur's edition is being printed. Mr.
Wilbur says that che Is now editing thu
book for the pleasure that It gives hin
and the hope that Others may share 4
with him"
Miss Helen Tyler Brown has contrib
utcG an Introduction for the play. whici
gives complete picture of the author!
life and the circumst2nces surrounding
the writing Of the play.
Only t"o hundred and fifty numbered
copies Of the Wilbur edition will be print
Ell ana as soon as the work is finished
the Plates Will j.; Destroyed. Everything
surrounding the present work is to b,
uone according to the period that tn,
play was written in. ard even the cove
of the book will be an exact reproductio,
OF the cover which appeared on the cop,
owned by George Washington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
THE FARM BUREAU
Reports Presented Mt Monthly Execu-
tive Meeting of County Organization

The monthly executive meeting of the
Chittenden County Farm Bureau was held
In the Farm Bureau office Saturday after
noon with a good attendance. Miss Char
lotte Pierpont, State leader of home
demonstration work, reported on a pos
sib'lty of securing a home demonstration
agent, and II was voted that steps be
taken n once in this connection 1t was
voted. also that the State Extension Serv-
ice be asked to find, as soon as possible
a candidate for Boys and Girs' club
agent
C. X. Isham. director Of the member
ship campaign. reported n very successful
meeting at South Burlington, November
26 OF which II members were secured at
the new rate of SO per year Bad weather
caused the meeting arranged for Char
lotte earlier in the week to be cancelled.
II was voted to hire two canvessers who
will begin work as soon as possible.
j. p. Ramsey of Charlotte was elected
county representative to the State Farm
Bureau meeting. to be held early in
January.