davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-28
GREE NSB& RIO

Myron Kinney is entert aiming a
friend from Ohio.
Miss Belle Fairbanks of Sutton is
calling on friends.
Miss Mary Duck'as visited at Allen
Halls over Sunday.
Miss Lois White visited her friend,
Leila Tate, two days last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. George PhiIbrook and
daughter, ST EFT Friday at Montpelier.
Mrs. George Brill of st. Johnsbury
is visiting her brother, George kodger.
Mrs Anthony Dorman has been visit.
ing her sister, Mrs. A. K. CoW'es OF
Barton
Mrs. Irving Upham and daughters
of Greenfield, Mass, are visiting at
Geo Allen S.
Miss Bessie Fairbanks and Miss
Mary Root are taking carriage drive
10 Enosburg.
The friends of Earl Williams are
glad to know that he has passed a sue
cessful operation at the Mary Fletcher
hospital.
GREENSBORO BEND
-. Mrs, Simmons of Manchester. NH.
is spending few days at E. S. Hill s.
j. Mrs. E. C. Judd Of Wolcott is
ESpandsng few days at K. }. Shurt-
leF'ss tse~s. sasre-
Mrs. William Sternburg is caring
for Mrs. An rev Young and little son
in Hardwick
S. I. Wheeler and family spent
| Sunday in Lisbon. n. H.. D. Fl. Satin
! of ians's:ad carr. Ing them in his
at.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-28

The world is upheld by the veracity
of good men. They make the earth
observation-disclosures
Her Only Word.
"Well," he said after he had kissed
her, you are silent. Have you nothing
to say"
There was no response.
Are you angry"
She did not answer.
DO you think me brute?"
She remained silent.
Are you ever going to let me see
you again?"
She made no reply.
For heavens sake. speak to me.
Say one word at least"
More. "-Chicago Record-Herald.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-28
Orioin of PuoiIism,

Man being instinctively pugnacious
animal and the fist being the simplest
and most natural weapon, it may be
assumed that pugilism, as a mode Of
settling difficulties, is coeval with man
himself So far as is known boxing
for men was introduced in the Olympic
games in the twenty third Olympiad,
100 B. c., and for boys in the thirty
seventh Olympiad, 500 B. @.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-28
Couldn't See Any Compliment.

You don't seem pleased when ]
suggest that you have a lovely dis
position" I'm not" replied Miss
Cayenne. Telling a girl she has
lovely disposition is usually a sort of
apology for not being able to say she
is neither good looking nor interest
ing Star.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-28
NOTICE
To the Taxpayers, Town of Albany

The taxpayers of the Town of lbany are
hereby notified that the Tax bills of the
Grand List of 1915 are now in my hands for
collection. A discount of per cent VIII he
allowed on taxes if paid in ninety days from
July 16, 1915. After that date the bills will
be placed in hands of the collector to be col
lected by process of law. The ninety days
expire Oct IA, 1915.
J. G. MARTIN,
2S-50 Town Treasurer
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-28
Now He Reminds Her of IL.

"Ha! I've good joke on my WIFE"
What is it?"
"She wouldn't give me letter to
nail because she was positive I'd for
get it, and then she carried 1t around
hree days In her shopping bag."-Bos-
on Transcript
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-28
CUSTOM WOOL CARDING

Hand Spun Knitting Yarns and Wooden
Rolls, small bundles Parcel Post Wool left
at F. w. Carr's Store, Newport or Seaver's
Store, North Troy, Zone shipment) before
Sept. 25th. or Ruggles' Store, West Burke
last shipment Oct. %. carded and return ed
at l0c per bundle extra.
H. G. GAY. Barton
24etw tt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-28
"A .Hiah One.

He-What's that you've got on? She
"A hat, Of course. Hell thought 1t
was spite fence.-Columbia Jester.
Only Man Could Be SO Brutal.
She-Do you like my new hat, hubby :?
He-You bet! 1t covers up most of
your face.-Philadelphi Ledger
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-28

and perhaps border of knots around
the outside edge corresponding to the
color of the wash ribbon to be used to
tie the case when folded.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-28
Uncle Eben.

"A man dat kin git paid fob givin'
de public good advice" said Uncle
-EbNse' @"'1ay not be SO much Of los-
sifer;; but you gotter respect him as
g tinanceer""
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-28

Success IS sweet, the sweeter II long
delayed and attained through mani
lold struggles and defeats.-A. Bron.
ION AlcOtt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-28

The next regular meeting of Maple
Valley Grange will be held Friday
evening, July 80. Chldren's night
will be observed. The lecture hour
will be open to the public. Everybody
invited
EAST ALBANY
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McCalIum re.
Gently visited relatives in Craftsbury.
Laurence Bowen is taking a short
vacation, visiting relatives on Burton
Hill
Mr.. and Mrs E. W Keith recently
at West Glover.
James Long is improving the looks
Of mis- house by a new coat of paint.
Almon Dingman is doing the work
Lawrence Labounty is working
through having for Andy Bowen.
Walter Hughes is at work for Alfred
Daniels and Patrick Mullaney for
Michael Morley.
| We, the undersigners, earnestly
solicit all those who are interested in
| having meetings held at the FreewiII
Baptist church at this place to meet at
the said church on Friday evening.
July Goth, at o'clock, for the purpose
of holding a business meeting to
ascertain whether or no it be the
desire of the attendants that meetings
should be held, and if so, to elect. the
necessary officers. The Rev. G. l..
Wells of Irasburg has kindly offered to
come up over Sunday and conduct
services. In view of this and consid.
ering the many families that might
avail themselves of the opportunity of
attending these weekly services we
look for good attendance on Friday
evening to take up this matter.
Signed,
Mr.. and Mrs. Uriah Dingman,
Mrs. Amos Lafont,
Mrs. Marian Moxley.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-28
Very Much So.

Didn't you think the operate prima
donna had an unusually high voice?'
81 should say she had! My seat cost
me S5r'-Baltimore American.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-28
His Task.

Geocge-With the assurance Of your
owe could conquer the world. Grace
That will not be necessary. ALI you
have to do is to conquer papa.-Lon-
Ion Tit-Bits.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-28
Mean Trick.

George father has failed"
That's just like him. l told you all
along, darling, that he was going to do
all he could to keep us from being
notwithstanding.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-28
GLOVER

Miss Mabel Walker is visiting her
mother at Barnet.
Mrs Nellie Colby has returned from
her visit to Sherbrooke.
Mrs. Sarah Stebbins is home from
Orleans for a few weeks.
Mrs Charles Shepker has been
quite i'll for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Frank Shepherd has been i'll
with an attack of acute indigestion.
Charles Anderson is at E. A Nor
toms, where he has worked so long.
It is reported that the Laban Darling
farm is sold to parties from Barton.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Wilson spent
Sunday with their son, Carl, in Stan
nard.
N A. Norton has his new cottage at
Stone pond far advanced toward COM
petion.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Flanders and
three children took dinner at Glover
inn Sunday.
DR.. Fred Aldrich and family of
Derby visited at the home of his mother
and sister last week.
Mrs. Mills, who has been boarding
with Mrs. Aller, returns this week to
her home in New Jersey.
Rufus L. Drew goes this week to
visit his daughter, Mrs. Ed. Dewing.
in Irasburg for week or two.
Sheldon Dubois. who has been spend
ing two weeks with his aunt, Mrs. E.
E. Clark has returned to his home a.
North Troy.
Miss Addie Clark from Washington,
D. c., is in town for vacation, TAX.
ing her meals at Glover Inn anc
rooming with Mrs. Jennie King.
E. L. Alexander is contemplating
from Cedar Vale to Lovers Lane
The Ladies' Mite society will NEE,
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Nettie
Phillips at the Pine Grove farm
Members are requested to come early
as there is work to be done. 1ct
cream, cake and salads will be served
at five O'Clock.
Mrs. Oscar Wheeler died Tuesda!
after a short illness with what tn
physicians pronounced diabetes, which
had only recently manifested itself
although she had not been in her usua
health for some time. The famil.
have the sympathy of all.
Karl Abbott and his party hav,
broken camp and returned home, Kar
going with his auto and Mr.. Eden ant
son, Mr.. banks and son. and Mr.. Mil
igan going by train. The party dinet
and held another musicale at Glover
Inn Monday evening before leaving
town.
Card of Thanks-We wish to thanh
our friends and neighbors who 81
kindly helped and gave their sympathy
during the death and burial of ou1
loved one, also for the abundance Of
beautiful flowers which showed theil
love and esteem.
! Paul Andrus and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Boden,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. v. Swanson,
Mr. and Mrs C. F. Woodhurv
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-28
GLOVER COMMUNITY CHURCH

The Sunday morning sermon was
from the subject. Living in the
Spirit" Attendance at church, 124,
Sunday school 101, Irasburg. 1875.
Owing to the heavy shower there
was no service at South Hill. a
Sunday evening the meeting was
held out of doors. The band played
our selections and gospel hymns with
out accompaniment were sung by the
audience. The pastor gave an interest
ing talk.
I. OnbThursday evening there will be
an exposition of the Third Psalm. -
Friday evening the Mems class will
hold q social with literary program.
This is public and free after which any
who desire may purchase ice cream
and cake in the vestry.
Sunday the Sacrament Of the Lords
Supper will be observed followed by
the short sermon The evening SER
vice will be out of doors, weather per-
hitting.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-28
DaVy Jones.

Davy Jones locker is a combination
Of Duffy, ghost or sprite among West
India negroes, and Jones, a contraction
Of Jonah.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-28
EAST ALBANY

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCalIum re.
Gently visited relatives in Craftsbury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-21

conserve that asset when she considers
outside work or activities.
Our present system of promotion OF
grade teachers handicaps US, in my
judgment, in securing the highest de-
gree of efficiency in teaching. There
are several ways in which l believe
we may secure greater efficiency with
out recourse to any change in existing
statutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-21
LABOR SCARCITY THREATENED.
Unemployment Said to Be at Lowest
Point Since 1907.

Indications of general scarcity of
labor during the autumn and winter,
IN sharp contrast to the great unem-
pioyment in the corresponding period
in 1914. are shown in the statistical
and other compilations published for
october by the Labor Gazette. On this
point the Labor Gazette saws:
Unemployment has reached proba bly,
the lowest point since 1907. The de-
mand for labor has so far been easily
satlsned except in a few trades con-
nected with the manufacture of NUM-
lions and in the harvesting of enor-
nous crops, but there are already fears
being expressed by employers that a
general labor scarcity will occur. With
but very few exceptions the demand
Tor all kinds of labor has increased.
while the shutting Off of immigration
has cut off a large source of the sup
ply
1t is also pointed out that wage in
creases were more general during Sep
TENDER than in August, that no in
stances of reductions were reported for
the past month, and that marked
tendency toward the adoption of an
eight-hour day, particularly in New
England states, is shown by statistics
collected from trade journals, union
periodicals and the daily press
Not less than $50 strikes, involvine
over 100000 workers, were reported for
September. the increase in the number
OF strikes being rs per cent over Au-
gust. One-third of the strikes were in
New England, chiefly in Connecticut
and Massa chusetts, and one-third in
New York and New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-21
LONDON AERO DEFENSES
MEET WITH CRITICISM
Baron Sydenham Decries Reprisal.
Government Works to Lessen
Zeppelin Menace.

LONDON, October 21.-The Zeppelin
menace occupied the greater part of the
time in the house of lords last evening.
Baron Sydenham. who for many years
was in the Royal Engineers, criticised
the London defenses.
THE great difficulties OF obtaining pro-
lection against aircraft bombs" he said.
have not yet been appreciated. The Yep
pelin must first be found by search
light, the range Of which Is often con-
siderably less than that Of the guns and
Is influenced largely by atmospheric con-
dftions. The gunner must know the
range within very narrow limits Of ac-
curacy. The time fuse of the shell must
be set very accurately. The sighting OF
the gun. moreover. is matter requiring
the greatest skill. To put unframed and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-21
Trying to Cope With Menace.

we
This Is Sensib
We Believe
THIS is the best time of year to buy
L your motor car.
Don't wait until spring.
There is nothing to be gained by
waiting-and something may be lost.
For you may pay more for your car
in the spring.
Materials Going Up
A great flood tide Of prosperity has
set in and raw materials are advancing
very rapidly.
If we had to buy material for the
Chalmers Six-40 in the present market
we would surely have to price the car
at least 500 more.
You are thus saved a considerable
amount. You are buying a car for
$3.50 that is worth great deal more.
We Foresaw the Rise
For we bought ten months ago, in
much lower market, and therefore can
leave the wonderful price of $3.50 un-
disturbed the present.
We are building great quantity of
these cars. But the tremendous de-
mand for the first three months-an
increase of over 800 per cent-has been
such that we now seriously doubt
whether we can meet the balance of the
seasons requirements with material
already bought.
And five have to buy another max
ing ORDER" at present prices the price
of the Six4O will simply have to 60 up
nearly, if not quite, 500.
We can guarantee every buyer that
there will be no reduction in the price
Of this car next spring.
But we are sorry we cannot guarantee
there will be no increase.
A Better Reason for Buying
Now
There is, however, another reason
wholly aside from price why you should
buy your car now.
Those who own motor cars are really
getting the most enjoyment out of
them just now.
For there is no better time to
tour in the country or drive in the ~
city than the beautiful autumn Hl
days we will have between now and w
. December first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-21

rooms for special use. Proper organi-
zation. supervision and administration
demand that we build no smaller build
ings. except where a partial unit Is
built under plan providing for later
extension
Supt. Thurston also discusses at
length the work being done in voca-
tional training; the work being done
by the school nurses; extension of
school garden work: the development
of the system of accounting and
finance: the purchase and distribution
of supplies; steps taken to assure the
economical use of fuel and lights; Off
GERS meetings, teachers institutes and
many other phases of educational work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-21

Improves Your Health
The air is crisp. It eets into your
bloodEbrings the color to your cheeks.
Motoring in its coolness rests the
tired body and throws off the fatigue
of the days work.
It win do you and your entire family
more good than anything else you
could do.
And think of the delightful surprise
for the farnily-a car out in front they
did not expect until spring.
But we suggest that You do not at
tempt to surprise your wife. Take her
along when you buy the car. For one
woman's judgment on quality, comfort
and easy riding is worth that of a
hundred men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-21
FUNERAL OF MAJ. E. M. CLARK.
Services at Lees Chapel and Body
Temporarily Placed in Vault.

Funeral services for Mai. Edwin NJ.
Clark were held yesterday afternoon at
Lees chapel, with Rev. J. Henning
helms. rector of the Church Of the AS
cension, officiating.
At Arlington cemetery a firing squad
from Fort Myer fired a salute when the
body was placed in the vault pending
the arrival of Edwin NJ. Clark, jr.. of
Chicago, who reached Washington last
evening.
At the cemetery yesterday afternoon
members of John A. Rawlins Post, G.
A. r., were in charge of the services
Members of the Union Veterans Le-
gion. with which Maj. Clark also was
affiliated, were in attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-21

London. was doing all possible ade-
quately to meet the Zeppelin menace.
and although the problem was not an
easy one. 1t hoped to be able to make
the defenses of London satisfactory in
the future.
The duke said there was no evidence
that any Zeppelin dirigible balloon had
been brought down by gunfre either
on the latest or the previous raid.
The Earl of Portsmouth suggested the
people of London should be advised Of
the approach of Zeppelins. but the Duke
of Devonshire thought that such a no.
tice would cause greater panic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-21
School Plant for Public.

The modern school system has not
completed its work and met all its OPP
portunties for service to the commu
nifty when il has provided a sound COM
mon school and high school education:
when it has met in a fair degree the
need of those groups who find after
they have taken up the work of life
some lack of fundamental educational
equipment; and when it has met press
ing needs for definite training for Ger
tain specific occupations. The school
plant is for the public and may rightly
be used for any extension of service to
the community that does not interfere
with it's strictly educational RESPONSE
bilities.
Il believe most firmly in the move for
- teachers retirement law for the sake
OF the school and for the sake of the
teacher.
II believe that the board of educati
must protect the children under its
control by strict rules covering the
cases of teachers who are physically
disqualified for service. The teacher or
officer who has been out of school for
a long period on temporary or regular
leave, on account of illness, should be
examined by school medical board
before reinstatement, and. If not ready
for the strain of successful teaching,
should be subject to compulsory leave
until restored to health. This might be
modified in some cases by restoration to
work in less taxing positions. 1t should
be possible, also. in exceptional cases
where classes are clearly suffering, to
call for an examination of teacher on
active duty, and, if necessary, to grant
compulsory leave until she is in condi-
tion for service Such supervision must
also serve to bring to the teachers
mind that her health is an asset to the
public school system. and that the
school has a right to demand that she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-21
Have the Added Pleasure Now

Again we say there is nothing to be
gained by delaying your purchase. The
chances are you will pay more for your
car in the spring; and you will be out
not only the extra money, but the added
pleasure and enjoyment that will be
yours if you buy car now.
A visit to our sales room will show
you all the latest Chalmers models and
implies no obligation to buy. We guar
antee you will not be importuned by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-21
COrns and CallOuses

Don't endure foot agony. Here 10 quick
est and surest remedy known. Two
tablespoonfuls OF CaIocide compound In
warm foot bath" This gives Instant re-
lief; corns and cailouses can be peeled
right ~. Equally effective for aching or
sweaty feet and sore hunious II acts
through the pores. removing the cause.
Large box OF Calocide twenty Ave cents
at any drug or general store. Prepared At
Medical Formula laboratories. Dayton.
Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-21

BY court ruling. Prince de Bearn is
given 100000, the last of the 100000
lett by the late Ross r. Winans of Bal
tlmore to his daughter Beatrice, who
married the prince in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-21
Supt. Thurston Recommends
Many Important Changes
in the System.
SUGGESTS PRINCIPALS
BE ASSIGNED GROUPS
Also Urges Teachers Retirement
and Change in Method
of Promotion.

Important and marked changes III the
administration of the public schools OF
the District are recommended by ernest
l.. ThurSton, superintendent. in MS an
nual report to the board of education
for the fiscal year ended June 30. l9lo,
made public today. The changes rec
commended provide for principals Tor
small groups of schools rather than lot
buildings; urge teachers re-
tirement for the efficiency of the sys-
tenn; urge a change in the system Oh
promotion, provide for an interchange
of teachers between Washington ana
other cities, make recomm endatlons az
fecting the size of new school buildings,
and treat numerous other matters in
detail.
Mr. Thurston's report says. in part:
"A marked and significant feature or
the past school year was the noticea-
BILE growth of a genuine acquaintance
on the part of the community with lts
public schools The home and school
associations continued to grow in mum
bers and their discussions covered
wider range of practical topics, lead
ing to closer understanding. co-opera-
ton and partnership between parent
and teacher in the work of child educa-
ton. Both parents and teachers bene-
flied from this association ana ac-
Quaintance. Civic associations Sho"eu
q cordial interest in the activities OF
the schools as we'll as in the matter OF
school accomm odation. Social service
organizations and womens clubs show
ed deep interest in matters pertaining
to the health of children: in our Ell
forts, under way and proposed, for
helping the special child and for meet
ing the needs and demands for voca-
tional training and guidance. Helpful
suggestions, recommendations ana
support came from these sources. The
newspapers did constructive work.
leading to better acquaintance, by
placing before their readers in unusual
degree well written and interesting ar
ticles descriptive of various phases of
our educational work. including some
of our recent experiments. In this way
they performed a public service.
The public schools. if they are Il all
alive, are in process of change and of
adjustment to the needs of the com
munities they serve. The public schools
are the pubic's schools. and both
school and public gain from mutual
acquaintance and from an understanding
of each others needs An understand
ing and cooperating public is of ire
mendous value to the schools of COM
ynunity