davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-03

With the cooler days madys thoughts
her wardrobe this SEASONS modes represent very
Danish and Crepe Cloths, 80 in. wide, &c a ward
All Wool Velings Alb aoss and Serges SO in wide soc
Ottoman, Soiel, and Tusah Crepe, 50 ST 90
Cabardne and Mannsh Serge, 4ot
These materials shown in all the shades.
Crepe de Chme Silk and Cotton SO n wide 5oc
All Silk, 40 sIoo
Silk Popln, SO z5c
Chiffon, better qualities 81 and s125
Tafeta Silks, and
Silk Londres, a beautiful silk
in 2 toned effects, SO s1so
Geoge Crepe especially important item this
cult but have it in nearly all the shades
inches wide 81 ard
Indestructible Net also feature coo
inches wide sI2 ward
Silver and Gold Lace and exceptional fine
add the of the Winter Costume
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-03
FRANK D. FLINT
The Store that Sells Wooltex

Modestly priced, becomingly styled
dresses for stout women, ready-made dresses
for large women that fit we'll and become
them we'll can be had at this store They
fit we'll because they are made by manu- Al
facturer who specializes on stout dresses. Il
They becoming because they are IN
designed by those who have studied the II
needs Of the stout figure and know how to
combine attractive styles and figure reducing
lines M
This store carries large assortment of FTP
these large size dresses, and we always "
stand ready to help you solve your dress
problems Sizes range from IS to 81.
Bound to fit you, bound to please you, boz
on in price.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-03

Mrs. Ellen Hart is visiting for &
few weeks in Boston and vicinity.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-03

Our stock will furnish almost thing they wish for and
with large manufacturers will supply
urs ask for and all moderately priced
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-03
EAST CHARLESTON

EAST CHARLESTON
Josephine Canning has bought a
Studebaker car.
Mr.. Kizar has moved to the farm he
purchased of Floyd Davis.
Floyd Davis has moved into Ben
McRay's house at Echo Lake.
Roy Archer of Boston is visiting
relatives and friends in town.
Mrs. Fred Cahill entertained her
father. Joseph Wark. of East Burke.
Mrs. Mary Stumpf was home from
West Charleston few days recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Crandall of
Derby spent the weekend at John
Bucks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Bly, are the
parents of little son, born Oct. 81.
Congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Grow visited
her sister, Mrs. Horace Whitehi]l, in
Bloomington Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lang of Barton
were guests of his sister, Mrs. c.
E. Blood, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Gray and family oil
Bloomington visited her mother, Mrs
Gilman Hill, last week.
! H. ]. Hudson is repairing a tene
ment in his block, which will be occu
pied by Robert Archer
Mrs. M. C. Davis is home from
Island Pond where she spent tn,
summer with her son, Oscar.
Mrs. Underwood, who has spen
several weeks with her cousin, Mrs
Rosetta Gray, has returned to he
home in Fayetteville, Me.
Topic for c. E. prayer meeting, "In
crease and Efficiency, Two Permanen
c. E. Ideals" This meeting will b
; held Sunday evening, Nov. 7. Leader
Mrs. w. Colburn.
WEST CHARLESTON
James Mcnamara of Lake wa
home over Sunday.
Miss Helen Wing is working for he
brother, Hermon Wing.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ewens visite
in Coaticook over Sunday.
Miss Elsie Calkins returned hom
Sunday from the hospital.
Miss Stella Dane was very ill part O
last week and was at home.
This vicinity was visited by
thunder shower Friday evening.
Wilson Buck has been moved TO tn
home of bis brother, E. H. Buck.
Mr.. Boyd and Mr.. Weymouth hav
had their buildings wired for electri
; lights.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D. Flint are in
market this week buying Christmas
UOn6S
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-03
NORTH TROY

An involuntary petition in bank
ruptcy has been filed in the office of
Clerk F. S. Plat of the United States
court against Give G. and Cleon w.
Seaver, who do business here under
the firm name of G. w. & G. G.
Seaver.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-03

Chauncey Smith of Rock Island is
working at the Express & Standard
office.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-03
Stout and Stylish Stout Suits

The Stout Suits for the who has large hips
large blu the Stylish Stout Suits for
bust and small hip We furnish perfect fit for either figure
Suits Priced 81 1925 to $50
Don't Forget that all Furs Bound to be verv Much
Higher
any any thing they wish for and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-03

A, S. Cover, steward at the Y. M.
|. c., is sick this week with the
shingles.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-03

Melvin Austin of Northampton,
Mass. visited friends and relatives
over Sunday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-03

A. J. Magoon has returned home
from Magog.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-03

Eleven from this place attended a
chicken pie supper at Smiths Mills P.
O., Oct. %.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-20
Carranza After Money.

Washington, March 2O.-The Con-
stitutionalist junta here officially de-
MED today stories that Carranza 5
turning all his Mexican assets int,
gold, preparatory to feeling the coun-
try. They said his efforts to raise
money are purely to replenish the war
chest for new campaign against Vii
la. They issued a statement claim
ing the defeat of Villaistas at Guada-
laiara, which they claim is now held
by CaranZistas.
State department advices said the
conditions in Mexico City are improved
today.
Monsignor Russell, pastor of st.
Patfick's church here, discussed the
situation with Secretary Bryan today
and asked him to take steps to pro-
tect priests and nuns. Bryan assured
him that everything possible was be-
ing done.
Vicar General Parades, with 15
priests, has reached Vera Cruz fol-
lowing his release from arrest. The
state department reports that Carran-
"a has strengthened the defenses Of
Vera Cruz, apparently expecting an
attack.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-20
ORANGE DAY IS
WIDELY OBSERVED

Los Angeles, March 20.-Oranges
flooded IL Angeles today. The streets
literally rolled in fruit. Windows
Vele lavisae decorated and all Pa
cifie Elee + trainmen sold oranges
to raise funds 10 further the candi-
dacy OF their nominee for Queen Of
Southern California.
San Francisco, March 20.-Orange
Day was celebrated at the exposition,
with fruit from everywhere displayed,
even in the foreign buildings. c. c.
Chapman of Fullerton, chairman OF
the day, delivered response follow
ing the presentation of bronze
plaque to the Citrus Protective League.
The exercises were held in the Court
of Abundance, where the citrus dele
oates marched in a BODY.
Riverside, March 20.-Thousands of
visitors from throughout Southern
California are celebrating here today
the fortieth anniversary of the intro
duction of the navel orange into Cali
fornia. A half-dozen bands aided in
the industrial parade. Oratorv, street
dances and sports are on the program.
The weather Is clear and warm.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-20
ORGANIZED BAND OF
CROOKS IS BROKEN

The arrest of 3 MeXicans by Sher-
iff Meadows and his deputies last
night broke up an organized band of
crooks and petty thieves, the officers
say, that apparently has been operat.
ing in this city for months. The Mex
leans gave the names of J. G. Guerra,
Ramon Quives and p Sierra.
As an aftermath to the capture of
the trio last night came the arrest of
another of the band this morning by
DEPUTY Sheriffs Kemp and Graham,
to whom the officers have applied the
sol .1quet of "Keeper of the Ware
house." where the thieves stored their
loot. The suspect was arrested in a
local pool room and gave the name Of
Juan Estrada
The arrest of the trio came last
night after d Gordon of officers had
been thrown about the home of Sher-
iff Meadows, in which the looters
were operating.
While Sheriff Meadows searched for
the burglars in buildings outlying
from his house he heard sounds from
the prowlers as they sought through
the house for further loot. and as theY
emerged from the house ! OF the trio
was captured by the officer. The
other , fled TO the accompaniment of
fusillade Of shots from the officers,
who We're forced to point their weap-
ons 10 the earth in the fear that their
own men might be struck bV the fly
ING missiles.
The fleeing pair were halted only
after the were confronted by a gun
in the hands of deputy who, with
other officers, had surrounded the
house.
A search of the clothing of the trio
of burglars yielded some iewelly and
other articles of considerable value.
The hiding place Of the accumulat-
ed loot collected by the burglars was
disclosed last night and officers re
covered huge quantity of loot that
will probably prove to be the result
of campaign of carefully planned
burplafies.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-20
JUDGE CHURCH TO
PRESIDE HERE

With neighter Superior Judge J. A.
Plumber Of Stockton nor Superion
Judge G. r. West of Santa Ana able
to preside over the local Superior
court, litigation here probably will be
suspended until March %, when Su-
perior Judge George f. Church of
Fresno will arrive in Ell Centre to
occupy the iurist's chair.
At present Judge Church is assist
ing Superior Judge Conley in clearing.
a crowded calendar at MADEIRA and this
morning the county clerks office is
communicating with Judge Church to
hasten his arrival to this county.
Five civil eases already have been
continued and with 3 more To be heard
Monday and > the following day the
court calendar promises TO become
hopelessly congested unless special
provision Is made.
The original plan for litigants to
stipulate of the attorneys recon-
mended by the Imperial County Bar
Association to sit in the cases thus
far has not proved successful. for, ac-
cordinp to reports this mornino at the
court house, attorneys representing
litigants thus far have been unable
to agree upon a superior Judge from
the ranks of the four recommended to
hear the cases.
An effort is now under way to in
duce the earliest possible visit by
Judge Church. but it is expected at
least several davs will elapse before
II is learned definitely what DISPOSE
ton can be made.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-20
Onlv Two Weeks More to Win
The S1400 Prize Oldsmobile
TIMES IN CONTEST Ct ROLES ANDIDATEs PREPAR
WILL WIN THE al TILE ARSTOCRAT"
WILL THESE BETHE WINNERS?

These are exciting days for the
leaders in the contest, all of whom are
certain of winning very handsome
prizes two weeks from tonight, and
one of whom is going to be presented
with one of the finest automobiles
money can buy. The Little Aristo-
crat" has been admired by all who
have seen it, and the lucky winner
will be enyied by many as she rides
about the country in her classy-look.
ing high-power touring car.
With the end of the contest so
close at hand it is no wonder thas
contestants have happy dreams OF
rides to San Diego and tours up the
coast, and jolly camping excursions
during the warm summer months, and
that they sometimes get bit excited
over the prospect of winning such a
handsome prize two weeks from to-
night. Friends who expect to ride
in the machine after that date had
better get busy now and give their
own subscriptions. Those who secure
another subscription will be entitled
to an extra ride or two when the car
is won while those who secure more
than one extra subscription for the
winner will have demonstrated real
friendship of the kind that entities
them to many rides.
Last Bonus Offer.
The last bonus vote offer expire:
April l and is for new subscrip
tions for year or more each, or yeal
extensions of new subscriptions givel
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-20
FILES SUIT FOR
RECOVERY OF $4,000

Suit was filed by the Pacific Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company today
for the foreclosure of $4,000 mort
gage against the Crawford & Davis
Ranch Company, designated in the
complaint as the Crawford & Davis
Live Stock Company, a corporation,
and others.
According to the complaint, the
Crawford & Davis Live Stock and
Ranch Company, November "a, 1911.
delivered a promissory note, payable
3 years after date, to Philip l.. Will
son, who January 3, 1912, transferred
the note and mortgage to the Pacific
Mutual Life Insurance Company.
The complaint further states that
interest on the principal has been paid
to August "a 1914, but that since that
time the ranch company has paid
nothing. The complaint alleges that
they have refused to make further
payment.
The plaintiffs are represented by
Lloyd L. Miller, a Los Angeles attor-
ney.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-20
Vice President at Fair.

San Francisco, March 20.-Vice
President Marshall arrived at 1910
this morning and the program orig
inally arranged for President Wilson
began with his representatives ar
rival. He will be feted for week.
In addition to Vice President and
Mrs. Marshall, the party included Sec
retary Of the Interior Lane and Mrs.
Lane, Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt
and Senator Phelan. They were met
by exposition and city officials and
escorted to the hotel by squadron
of cavalry. The visitors spent most
OF the dav resting.
There will be dinner and ball to-
night at st. Francis hotel in honor Of
the vice president, with 200 invited.
Sunday he will visit Mt. Tamalpais.
Later Sunday Marshall will visit Ad-
miral Howard, commanding the Pa
cific fleet, and Monday he will review
the fleet.
Immense Crowds.
San Francisco, March 20.-Director
of Admissions Frank Burk of the eX-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-20
TELLS HOW TO COPE
WITH INSECT PEST

From the ranks of insect pests that
the county horticultural commissioner
recently has striven to exterminate,
the grasshopper before his appointed
time has made the most recent appear
ance to harass the rancher. A report
of the pest appearing in restricted
district has brought F. w. Waite,
county horticultural commissioner, to
delve into the problem and seek some
effective basis of operation for the
determination of the pest.
Mr.. Waite this morning declared the
use of the grasshopper trap or the
distribution of bran mash contain
ing poison would probably be en-
ployed in an effort to check the
spread of the destructive insect be-
fore its presence became general.
: The use of the trap, consisting OF
a trough containing water and coal
oil. with a shield constructed in sucn
a manner that the insects striking
against it would be precipitated into
the mixture was used in the grain
friends last year with considerable
degree of success, although in the cot
ton fields, where the pest seemed to
be prevalent to more marked de-
gree, lnlS nle.iou Pio'eu ilPi d. u
cable.
In its place bran mash, consist
ing of a mixture of bran, molasses and
arsenic, was used, which reduced the
horde of insects.
The proportions of the mixture, ac-
cording to Mr.. Waite, consist of %
pounds of barn and pounds of ar
senic, mixed dry, to which is added
gallons of diluted molasses, reducing
the mixture to a we'll -moistened con-
sistency.
Turkeys, Mr.. Waite asserts, are tbs
most effective as well as the most
profitable method of cambating the
influx of the grasshoppers, as the
fowls not only succeed in consuming
large portion of the invading pests
but the owner is spared the necessity
of feeding the turkeys other than thai
which they forage.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-20
Spanish Vessel CAPTURED.

Jarrow, England, March 20-A
British cruiser today captured a Span
ish vessel while trying to pass the
blockade of the German coast and is
reported now bringing her to port.
She carried iron ore destined for Ger
many, it is asserted. A Hague Off
ciai protest from the Netherlands of
certain provisions of the blockade of
the German coast by the Allies was
transmitted to London and Paris to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-20
TO MAKE A FIGHT
FOR CANAL WORK

President Will S. Fawcett, superin-
tendent Ray S. Carberry and Attorney
J. Stuart Ross. of Water Company
No. /, left last evening for Los An
cycles to make final fight for am
appropriation of c. d. money for
work on the main canal. While the
water company is determined that this
work shall be done by itself if there
is no other recourse, it will make II
final effort to get an order from the
court for the use of c. d. money in
the work.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-20
Details of Disaster
To the Allied Fleet
By Ed l.. Keen)

London, March 20.=Credence is giy.
en- 10 reports today that Vice Admiral
Caien, commander Of the Allied fleet
bombardlng the Dardanelles. was
killed or wounded Thursday when the
Ocean, Irresistible and Bouvet were
sunk. The rumor defied denial. |.
IS stated that, aside from the loss of
these battleships and the resultant ia
talltles, there were no serious casual
ties.
Admiralty dispatches indicated that
the forts Of Kiln Rahr and Chanak
were badly damaged by the concen
trated fire Of the Is Allied ships.
Athens reported that, despite heavy
losses, the fleet had re-entered the
Dardanelles, and the shelling on both
sides of the Narrows was resumed.
Petrograd unofficially announces
that the Russian Black Sea fleet has
appeared off the Bosphorus. occasion
ing panic at Constantinople and caus-
ing the belief i'm definite understand
ing between the Anglo French and Rus
sian fleets for simultaneous attack on
the Constantinople defenses to hasten
its downfall.
The admiralty reported that Rear
Admiral John De Robeck had sup
planted Garden, because of "illness."
Another point in the statement ad-
mitted that the Inflexble, Gardens
flagship, was damaged by a Turkish
shell striking the forward control po-
sition. 1t is not stated if the ad-
miraPs cabin was located there.
Newspapers say the Germans un-
doubtedly have schooled the Turks in
the use Of mines.
The Post questions the feasibility
of forcing the canal, saying:
at is useless show to open the
question whether ships can success
fully dominate land batteries, which
sinkable, but. as our forces are per
sisting. we still have good hope that
the operations will succeed
Later Athens dispatches strength
ened the belief that Garden had hee3
more than 80 men and several Off
GERS had been killed aboard the In
f.e"ible. -
emerged from the straits today with
and the fleet off Tendes island half
nldSleu lHell lldSS dS the DoulSo WelS
buried at sea with honors.
Stories of the bombardment stated
that the superdreadnaught Queen
Elizabeth led the Allies into the
straits and that her 15-inch guns
scored notable hits. One projectile
exploded a MAGAZINE in Fort Chanak,
followed by others at 3-minute inter
vals. A dense smoke obscured the
forts, but the Turkish batteries were
still active
Constantinople, March 20 Via Ber-
lin by wireless THE British war Of
flee confirmed today the report that
the French battleship Bouvet and the
British battleships Irresistible and
Ocean had been sunk in the Oar
danelles by being torpedoed. The for
tifications were not seriously dam
aged.
The Porte's claim that the African
was sunk in the Dardanelles is be-
lieved to be an error. The African
and Ocean are of similar construction
and it is probable the African was
mistaken for the Ocean.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-20
Germans Repulsed.

Paris. March 20.-Several attempts
bv Germans to regain lost ground IN
the Champagne have been repulsed
bv the Allies, the war office has an
nounced. ~ ,.,
The Germans shelled the trencnes
northeast of Mesnil and followed with
violent artillery attacks. French
forces are maintaining their positions
ON the Plateau Of Vauquols,. despite
vigorous German attacks: ArtiliefV
duels continue at the Aisne without
advantage.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-20
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
PROGRAM ARRANGED

With definite statements from
speakers who will address the Teach
ers' Institute during the 2-day ses-
sion to be held in FL Centre, +
Shibley, county superinfeadeu5 Of
schools, today made public plans for
the meeting.
Probably the most noted speaker
who will appear before the gathering
is DR.. Winship, editor of the Journal
of Education Of Boston and known in
educational circles as the "Attorne >
General of Education of the United
States
DR.. Winship's appearance in the
valley will be the third trim that he
has made to the coast this yer and
his record of "A trims to the Pacific
coast in the past % years probably
has made him better known in the
West than any other eastern educa-
tor.
IN my estimation, he is the clear
est and most profound thinker along
educational lines in this country" said
Mr.. Shiblev in speaking of DR.. Win
ships proposed visit to the valley.
The acquaintance between DR.. Winship
and the county superintendent of
schools extends over period of many
wears The two met durino the time
Mr.. Shibley was student in an east
ern normal school, and during the
many wears Mr.. Shiblev has been ac-
tivelv engaged IN educationa work the
two have met frequently and renewed
the old acquaintance.
Dr. Winship has addressed schools
and national and state educational as
isociations in almost everv part of the
United States. and probably is known
to more teachers and is better ac-
quainted with conditions existing in
various localities than any man en-
gaged in the profession.
The following program has been ar
ranged for the 2-day session. the
opening day of which will be held at
the Central Union High:
Friday, March rs.
8 a. m.-Assembling, announce
ments, etc.
i 9:15 a. m.-Music, Miss Winifred
Perry.
9:3O a. m.-Address, 1.-The Romantic
Days of Hispano- California" DR..
Hunt.
\ 1920 4. m.-lntermission.
10:30 a. m.-Section meetings.
II m.-Noon intermission.
p. m.-Music, Hotvile Union High
School Orchestra.
125 D. m.-Address, Mrs. Mary
Dexter Henschal.
2:10 p. m.-Intermission.
\ 2:25 p. m.-Section meetings.
7 8 p. m.-Address at Christian
church by DR.. Winship. This address
has been placed under the auspices
of the Parent Teachers Association.
The address will appeal to all people
interested in education. Come and
bring another.
Saturday, March 81.
I 9:15 a. ma treat.
+ 9:35 a. m.-Address. "The Spanish
Peoples of America" Professor c. S.
Williams.
i 1910 a. m.-lntermission.
| 1925 a. m.-Address, DR.. Winship.
11:15 u. m.-Business meeting.
!, y m.-Noon.
1:30 p. m.-Teachers from districts
affiliated with the County Library
will meet with Mrs. Beeman, county
librarian at the Public Library Ali
teachers of the county should visit the
Public Library while in town that they
may learn what help may be obtained
therefrom.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-20


position predicted today that admis-
sions would reach the 100000 mark
within another week. When the gates
opened today for the second month
Burt declared 1875 already had
seen the fair. This exceeds the first
month of the st. Louis fair by ap-
proximately 100000 and Chicago by
approximately 100000.
Legislators at Fair
San Francisco, March 20.-The leg
islators attended the fair in body
today, the first delegation arriving at
noon. The s4O0 special carried the
assembly, but the senators paid their
own fare. In the afternoon the leg
islators were guests of the japanese
government in the Japan building.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-20

prior to the announcement of this Of
fer. The bonus is $4,000 votes and
it may be won two or more times by
the same candidate.
Scores.
Miss Zelia F. Webb, Calexico 479 800
Miss Mable Padgett, San Diego
Mrs. Edith Hancock, FL Centro.4 .423, 100
Mrs. Robert Moore, Ell Centro.421 $50
Miss Lille Kissee, star route,
FL Centre .................3 1886, 600
Miss BERTHE B. Clements, Ell
Centre ................. .314, 400
Mrs. Vaughn Azhderian, Melo-
land and...................... 1893 800
Miss Leah M. Wilson, Ell Centre $3.50
Miss Grace Holdzkom, Impe-
rial ...................... 1890
Miss Dorothy Meserve, ,Brawley 1O,O5O
Miss Ruth Donahue, Calexico. 1850
Mrs. Clarence Folks, Calipatria 7,15O
Miss Blanche Randolph, Braw-
ley ...................... 6,7Oo
Mrs. Percy Thacker, Ell Centre $500
Mrs. Bert Goodwin, Calipatria. 5000
Miss Suza Paige, Alamorio. =. 5,l5O
Miss Hilda Bennett. Brawley.. $3.50
Miss Maud Case, Holtville. :. 4,65O
Voting Power of SubscriptiOns.