davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-02

At the morning service Sunday Holy
communion will be administered. The
offering will be for the American Mis-
sionary association, one Of the regular
benevolences. With this service the
pastor begins his second year of labor
here. Some mention of pastoral work
performed during the past year will
be made and sermon appropriate to
the occasion will be delivered.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-02

The Sunday school lesson will be the
first in series upon the life and work
of Moses The attendance has been we'll
sustained thus far and with the begin
ming of the new gu rter there will be a
good opportunity for new members to
join u.s.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-02
Receptio on to Mr.. Smithers.

Thursday evening public reception
was rendered Rev. w. S. Smithers and
family at the M. E. church vestry.
The room was decorated with ferns
and flowers and looked very attractive.
There was music by the orchestra after
which short program was rendered
After the program. Mr.. Bartlett acted
as POSTMASTER and introduced several
present who spoke. Refreshments
were then served and a social hour en-
joyed. A very pleasant evening was
enjoyed by all and a rousing good well
come to Mr.. Smithers and family.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-02
BROWNINcToN

> The school in the village in No. 5
closed Friday.
Arthur Taylor visited friends in VOL
colt last week.
Alsey Young closed her school in
Coventry last week.
Dorothy Spear from Newport is
visiting Marjorie Young.
Ruby Dutton is spending the week
with relatives in Hartford.
Ethel Newton has finished her school
in Sutton and returned home.
Mabel Parlin is taking a few weeks
rest with friends in Laconia, N. H.
Mrs. Gross was at Bloomington Cen
ter last week giving the final examina-
tons.
w. A. Warner and w. E. Hanson of
Barton were business callers in town
recently.
Mrs. William Searles from Lennox-
vile. P. O., is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. George Grow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Dutton from
Hartford spent several days with
friends in town last week.
Mrs. All Dana from Barton and Mrs.
Charles Sheaff from Skowhegan, Me-,
called on friends in town last week.
Leon A. Ross and Miss Linnie Newton
were married at Barton June rs. They
will reside in Sheffield. Congratula-
tons.
Mrs. Goethe was nuable to finish her
school in the north district on accoun
of illness, and Alsey Young finished
the term for her.
The item last week in regard to the
attendance at the C. E. convention
should have read 80 from out of town
attended the convention.
Edgar Kahlstrom is at home from
Hartford, Conn, having graduated
from the deaf and dumb school. He
was the valedictorian of his class. He
also won Turner prize, which was $3.50
in cash.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-02
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes.
w. S. SMITHERs, Pastor.

Midweek prayer service Wednesday
at 7.30 p. m.
Sermons Sunday by the pastor at
1920 a. m. and Ills p. m. In the
morning an out-of-door theme, ''The
Wayside Heart" In the evening,
"Some Opportunities and Perils of
Vacation.
Bible school follows the morning SER
vice. The attendance is excellent but
it can be increased.
The Epworth and Junior Leagues
will be discontinued through July and
August.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-02

The evening service will be in the
church at 7.15. This service during
July and August will be an informal
service under the pastors direction.
The G. E. subjects will be used and
the G. E. society will cooperate with
the church in making this a strong,
hearty, bright and enjoyable service.
The topic for this evening will be,
1.-The Courage of the Ideal Christian. :"
Let everybody come and help in the
service by prayer, song and exhorta-
ton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-02
Annual School Meeting.

Annual School Meeting.
At the annual school meeting last
evening the following officers were
elected: trustee, Mrs.'S. H. Pearson ;
treasurer, R. A. Bean; collector,
Harry Dickens auditors, A. w. Fetch
er, L. M. Kinsley, A. o. Austin.
It was voted to raise Is cents on the
grand list to defray school expenses.
A tax of IL cents on the grand list was
voted to help remove the Indebtedness
incurred by repairing the schoolhouse
and the trustees were authorized to
borrow money to pay the remainder of
the bill. 1t was also voted to maintain
a school with SO weeks in high and
grammar and 33 weeks in the grades.
This is more than is required by law.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-02
Fire Last Evening.

Fire did about $500 damage to
Buchanan's garage on Church street
last evening. The gong blew about z
o. M, and at 7.15 the fire was we'll
under control 1t looked rather dubious
at first, however.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-02
CONGREGATIONAL Church Notes.

REV. ERNEST WILTON ELDRIDGE, PASTOR
STATED SERVICES
Sundays
Morning Worship with Sermon, 1880 a. m.
Sunday School, ii AS a. m.
Junior EndeavOr Society, $3.50 p. m j..
YP s. CE $50 p. m
Evening Worship with Sermon, 7:15 p. m
Midweek Meeting, 7:30 Wednesday Evening
All are cordially invited to worship with us
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-02

The midweek PRAYER meeting will be
held in the vestry this evening at the
usual hour. Subject, ga song Of
Deliverance. The church committee
will meet at the close of this service
and all who are to unite with the
church either by letter or upon confess
sion of faith, are invited to meet with
them,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-02
No. $40

Sweep a carpet
Raise a dust
Let it settle
Sweep again
Raise more dust
Let it settle again
And still you have dust
Like it?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-07-02
DUSTBANE

gathers the dust and removes it at the
first sweeping. DUSTBANE raises no
dust. DUSTBANE brightens the carpet.
DUSTBANE is put up in Csc cans. Try
a can, use it thoroughly, if you want it
buy it, if not return the balance and you
are welcome to what you have used.
You have nothing to lose and may learn
something to your advantage.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-15
Eroomfield Happenings

Died Margaret. the four year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Peas. Her untimely death was
caused by being kicked by a
horse last week. IL was not con-
sidered serious until Thursday,
when she was taken to St. Luke's
hospital for an operation for a
fractured skull. She died Thurs
day night, May Sth and was
buried at Platteville, Sunday,
May 1lth. The parents and
grandparents have the heartfelt
sympathy in their grief.
Mrs. Babcock was buried Sun
day at Lakeview cemetery. Her
home was in Cortez. Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Burgess
entertained Mr.. Burgess from
Gallup, New Mexico. They have
not met for over thirty years.
Miss Edith Molholm spent Sat
urday night and Sunday. with
Miss Clara Name.
Mrs. Emma Mock is home for
a days.
The Mothers Day service at
Warren Chapel last Sunday was
postponed on account of the
death of Margaret Peas.
Mr.. Johnson took dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Cochran Sunday.
Services to be held at Warren
Chapel Sunday morning at II and
evening 1880. Cordial invitation
to all.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-15
LOCAL SIFTINCS

Later The funeral Of Roy An
drist will be held Sunday after
noon from the Baptist church,
the Episcopal minister officiat-
Ing.
Mrs. w. d. Bradley entertain.
ed at six o'clock dinner Wednes.
day, Prof. and Mrs. Drake and
son John, Misses Lawrence, Nun.
caster and Briggs.
For Sale-My household goods
consisting Of bedroom sets,
chairs, table, silk plush parlor
set, Majestic range, Insurance
Gasoline range, lard press, gar
den tools, and other articles. Sd
house Of stores, on Grand View
avenue. l.. Peacock.
The Misses Nina and Irene
durchison have learned to drive
Ford and may now be seen on
sunday afternoon driving about
rvada's beautiful roads.
Prof. o. B. Drake and family
will leave fer Ohio as soon as
school is out, where they will
spend their vacation.
Advertise Arvada. Send a
copy of the Commencement mum.
Der of the Cherry and White,
published at A. n. school to your
friends. Show them that Arvada
has a live, up-to- date High school
which ranks well with any in
the country. Price 5 cents a
copy. Address all orders to II.
II. Schwamb, Arvada, Colo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-15
Upper Ralston

v The mercantile establishment
Of Henry Pearce was struck by
lightning at midnight Tuesday
and totally destroyed by fire,
consuming a splendid stock of
merchandise, household goods
and buildings valued at SIS, 900.
The only thing saved was a cash
register and a piano. There was
no insurance, Mr.. Pearce's insur-
ance policy having lapsed only
three weeks ago.
The Ralston baseball team
journeyed to Golden Sunday to
play Goosetown. They came
back feeling mighty blue, the
score being 10 to A favor of Goose
town.
Leyden won from Parks COL
lege. 5 to A, the latter having
but six players.
Pearl Broad 81 Denver, visited
at home last Sunday.
Bulge Ballingergot an awful
jolt in the eye Sunday by a foul
ball. He has a pair of eyes
decidedly in mourning.
Adolph Shay has resigned his
position at the Industrial school
and taken possession of his farm.
A terrific hailstorm swept the
country north of Ralston Tues
day night. At 9 O'Clock Wedneso
day morning the hail was still,
laying in huge drifts one mile
north ofIeyden Junction.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-15
ARVADA 151
Enterprise Grange held May

Enterprise Grange held May
7th was success in every re-
spect. Master Newcomb, in his
pleasing and able manner. con-
ferred degrees on 20 candidates,
two of the class of % being un-
able to be present. After. the
ceremonies the meeting resolved
itself into a splendid social gath
ering. Seated around banquet
table, they certainly did justice
to splendid repast, departing
for home Thursday morning.
More than 100 were in attend
ance.
Miss Anderson, teacher of No.
IL, entertained a select party at
her home in Denver Saturday
night. Among those present
we noticed were Misses Miller,
May Broad, Eunice Pearce and
Messrs. Broad and Williams.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-15

The Niece Brothers are erect
ing large stone on their moth
er's and fathers graves at Lake
view cemetery.
Mrs. Harris took dinner at
T. F. fuckers Sunday.
Mrs. Arnold and daughter Of
Denver spent Tueday with P. C..
Molholm.
Mrs. E. Mite entertained
friends and relatives from Den
yer Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09
Blue Book Just Issued

Secretary of State Ben W. Olcott has
just issued the 1914 Oregon Blue
Book. The secretary will gladly mail
the publication to any citizen making
request for it.
1t contains a brief historical sketch
of the state by Prof. Joseph Schafer,
of the Department of History of the
University of Oregon, names of the
various state. district and county off
GERS, as we'll as a statement of the
functions of the several state ofisers,
departments, institutions, boards and
commissions. Federal departments
represented in this state are also in
cluded therein, as we'll as information
respecting the appropriations by the
last legislature, summary of taxable
in Oregon, registrations 1912,
vote for statesofficers in 1912, measures
submitted under the initiative and ref
erendum since the adoption thereof in
1902. political subdivisions or districts,
population, and many other matters of
general interest.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09
NIGHT SCHOOL WORK
WILL BE NAUGURATED

That the city night school has passed
the point Of being an experiment was
apparent on Monday evening when a
large number Of young men and women
gathered at the high school to make
arrangements for the work. A pro-
gram of classes was arranged In the
subjects that will be taught. To meet
the wants of the people taking this
work two classes in English and in
penmanship and spelling will be held
each evening and one class in Arithme-
tic and one in bookkeeping. The pro-
gram as il has been arranged is given
below: 1905 D. M, English; 49,
D. M, writing and spelling; 1908 80
D. m, arithmetic; :30-9 p. m. English
9-9 80 p. M, writing and spelling
8 1903 80 p. m, bookkeeping.
The list of books needed in these
classes is given for the benefit of those
who intend TO take the work. Many
of these books are the same as those
used in the day schools. but the work
will be changed and adapted to the
night school work.
Arithmetic - Van Tuyl's Business
Arithmetic.
Bookkeeping - Lyons Bookkeeping,
Set l.
English Kimballs English, Book 2.
Writing Palmer's Business Method.
No text book will be used in spelling,
as the work will form part of that
given in writing. The school will open
next Monday evening. Oct. l3 at z 80
p IN. and will be in session on Monday
and Wednesday evenings.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09

mannish note. Then there are the ell
bow sleeves with turn back cuff, but if
you prefer a long sleeve, one in regu-
lation shirtwaist shaping is provided.
There are six pattern sizes, 81 to A,
and for size 36 2t yards of 36-inch ma
terial is required. The skirt is in five
cores. with the front closing that is so
convenient, and you may work bottom
holes through, or use snap fasteners
underneath. and trim the lap with but
tons covered with the skirt material.
Five sizes for this, 22 to 80, and the
24-inch size requires 81 yards &c. Inch
material. If you wish to combine the
waist and skirt in one-piece effect, a
girdle of soft satin or moire will give a
pretty finish.
The same simplicity of line notice.
able in mothers clothes is carried out
in the suit for little son, of which a
good example is 1878 which is thor
oughly practical. and possesses the ad-
vantage of being adapted to every
material. White or natural color linen
with collar, cuffs and pocket of blue,
and wide black patent leather belt
would be very good looking, and there
are galateas, plain and striped, cotton
poplins, repp, chambray gingham and
pique available among the wash mater
ials, with serge, woll bedford, cordu-
roy and cheviot in the heavier fabrics
for cold weather wear. Three sizes, 2.
4, and 6, and the boy of six requires
three yards 36-inch material. Each
pattern is Is cents.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09
Religious Debate

Editor Glacier: Seeing a statement
in the Glacier of Sep. 25, written by
Mr.. |. G. knight, in which he assumes
that the Adventists did not decline to
debate the Sabbath question. | beg
the privilege of saying, that suppose
that | am most likely the party who
has been asked to discuss this question
with the Seventh Day Adventist peo-
pie. at once sent number of prop
ositions of debate. and stipulating that
the use of any history, Bible dictionary
or Bible lexicon would be allowed as
reference and collateral proof in the
debate, on both sides of the question
at issue.
Mr.. Knight in the note published.
admits the fact that they did refuse to
nothing but the Bible be used-in the
discussion. Why exclude authorities?
Are they not as henefcient to them as
to us? Are not their verdicts quite as
likely to be right as ours? Will we as
sumo that there is no reliability in the
opinion of the worlds scholarship?
Are we not dependent on them for
much or the greater part of even our
knowledge of the Book?
We personally have no fear of the
opinion of the scholars. To exclude
them, would leave us in the discussion
to the expression of individual opinions
of words and practices, as to what they
signifiied.
Again. the defender of the dogma of
Seventh Day Adventism, knows full
we'll that as soon as the real teachings
OF their own books are made public.
that the death of the whole system of
deception is gone in the community
where it is done.
Let me make myself understood.
am willing, more than willing. to dis
cuss the Sabbath question with them,
provided that any recognized authority
is admitted in the discussion on its
merits. In the second place. | shall
require that the party with whom
discuss this question shall be held by
his church and conference as sound in
the doctrine Of his church.
j. s. Rhoades.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09
Effort Made to Prevent Car ShortOge

An effort is being made by the Ore
gon Railroad Commission to prevent a
car shortage in the state this year.
The commission has just issued the
following letter, which has.been placed
in all of their stations by the S.P. Co. {:
ITO Common Carriers and Shippers:
The season is approaching when, in
the United States and in Oregon in
particular. to prevent car shortage
and attendant damage, fullest coopcra-
tion between shippers and railways is
necessary. Freight cars are to be used
fcT the transportation of goods, and
are not warehouses, and while they are
idle, waiting for loading or unloading,
or in bad order, or not moving, they
might as well not exist. Cooperation
will minimize the possibility of damage
and unquestionably will result in the
saving of very large sums to the ship
pers and carriers of the state"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U y. Land ONCE
at The Dalles, Oregon, october Z, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Arthur J. Harmon
OF Hood River, oregon, who, on July u, 1872
made Homestead.Enlry No. 0l0534, for tract
ofl57 80 acres situated In what will probably
he when surveyed, Secs I. s, II. is T2S s., Il 10
u. W. M. bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at the Forest Service Monument,
a stake marked F. S. NJ R., whence the south
east corner Of Sec. 81, T. s., R. 10 +. bears
due north approximately IA miles; extend
ing thence f. 20 chains, thence south 25
chains, thence w. Is chains thence south 10
chains, thence w 20 chFins, thence :. 10
chains, thence W. 25 chains, thence N. q
chains, thence east chains, thence north 5
chains, thence east 35 chains, thence north Is
chains TO the place of beginning, has filed
notice of intention to make final three year
proof, 10 establish claim TO the land above de-
scribed, before F. A. Bishop, U. s. Commits
sioner, at Hood River, Oregon, on the 10th
day of November 1913
Claimant names as witnesses: f. Elwin
Chapman, Warren Cooper, George Hanne-
man, all of Hood River, Ore; Cyrus Sparks, OF
Parkdale, oregon.
II. FRANK wooDCoCK,
o9n7 Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09
STYLE COLUMN

The simple dress this season is really
charming. The lines are straight, the
waist blouses enough to give an easy
comfortable look, the skirts are trim
and narrow. OF course there are
women who carry these things to the
extreme. whose waists blouse so that
they hang over their girdle, whose
skirts are so narrow that they can
scarcely hobble; but these women carl
cature every fashion. If you take a
dress like that illustxated, formed by
combining shirtwaist 7647 and skirt
69Sl, you will get just the right lines -
the waist closes at the front, and you
have choice of the cool looking open
neck finished with Robespierre collar,
and trim high neck with smart turn
down collar, that gives the fashionable
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09
SCHOOLS PLAN A
new GYMNASIUM

At meeting of Principals Potter, of
the Barrett school, and 0nthank, of
the Frankton school, Secretary Ravlin,
of the Commercial club, and Prof. j..
W. Critics, of the high school, tentative
plans for proposed gymnasium on the
Heights were discussed. Mr.. 0nthank
conceived the idea of having gymna-
stun for the three schools, and he and
Mr.EPotter have been making efforts to
find ways and means of financing the
building.
1t is proposed that the manual train
ing class of the high school, under the
superintendent of master carpenter,
erect the structure. The Frankton
school board will lend financial assist
ance, and neat sum can be raised by
private subscription.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09
A MESSAGE TO CLUB WOMEN

The young ladies from the University
OF Oregon who came here to appear
before the delegates of the State Fed
GRAFTON OF Womans clubs had a mes
sage that should be needed. The state
University has been sorely hampered
for lack Of appropriations. The state s
legislatures at the last two sessions
have been liberal, but the misuse of
the referendum and the votes of misin.
formed citizens have kept the faculty
and students bowed down beneath such
burden that, although their work has
been such as to instilI In both an in
domtable loyalty and fit the latter for
valuable citizenship, they have not
been able to reap the benefits that
should be theirs.
The University students give to the
women duty to perform. When you
delegates return to your respective
homes bear in mind the appeals of the
students there at Eugene, who are
seeking higher education in cramped
rooms. Really the needs of the Oregon
University are disgrace to the state.
At your MADE in Oregon" banquet,
you heard the pleas of those who would
make the commonwealth a greater, bet
ter. broader one. You are told that
hundreds of Oregon boys and girls are
going out of the state for their higher
education. This is condition that
that should be changed.
You women have the ballot now, YOU
can cast your own votes against the
referendum, but better still, you can
20 to your homes and inform those
voters who rest under misapprehen.
sion. Many, we feel sure, If they
rightly understood the situation, al.
though they signed the Referendum
petition, would cast their ballots to in,
crease the efficiency of the State Uni.
versity,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-10-09
USE OF INFERIOR GRADES AT HOME

There is a tendency in all fruit dis
tricts to ship the good stuff away from
home and TO consume the poor quality
product in the home markets and those
Of neighboring cities. Down in the
California citrus districts, this will be
found the case. In the tomato district
of West Tennessee, the home consum-
ers make the same complaint. and we
now learn that the Portland market
men are bowling that they are not
getting fruit up to grade. Local grow
ers and the market men. themselves,
are to blame for this status. In past
years independent shippers without
packing the fruit with such care as
that sent TO eastern and foreign mar
kets have sold TO Portland merchants.
The merchants knew what they we're
buying and encouraged the growers
who shipped in this fashion to continue
the practice.
While the independent shippers of
fruit are to a great extent stopped,
the smaller merchant is in most cases
demanding the cheaper grades. He is
hoping TO secure the low grade apples
at the lesser prices and sell them at
extra fancy figures.
But leaving Portland aside, we should |
consume more of extra fancy apples
right here at home. II is disgrace TO
the banner fruit producing community |
for some Of the fruit that is.offered for
sale to be put on the market. 1t may
be that grower offers to pay the gro
Ger his bill with such product and the
latter cannot we'll refuse the barter.
When grocery stores in the Hood River
Valley offer for sale apples that would
be Of an inferior grade at the vinegar
factory. it is time to seek remedy.
We do not know who issto blame for
such custom having grown up here.
Perhaps the inspection should be more
severe. Some grocers keep the best of
fruit.
This is written in the spirit of
friendly criticism and with the hope
that it may lead to good.
Col. Sam Jackson, with his frank
ness, gave bit of good advice last
week at the good roads meeting, when
he urged the local hotel keepers to
serve the best Hood River fruit to
their guests. The Glacier has been
urging this for some years, and yet the
hostelries have apples on the table
half dozen times, perhaps. in year.