davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1916-03-31
init gef9pellten GeseIn.

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Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Cephas Dupont spent
Sunday, at Charleston with Mrs. Du-
points parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scott of St.
Johnsbury have been spending the
past week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. A. Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Spaulding, who
have been visiting at George Ma
goon's, have returned to their home in
Middletown Springs.
Mrs. S. P. Newton of Montreal,
who has been spending a week with
her sister, Mrs. A. O. Austin, has re-
turned to her home.
Arrangements have been made for
Co. L boys in Orleans to drill in the
opera house. Their first drill was
held Thursday night.
The girls basket ball team of O. H.
S., played the girls of Craftsbury
academy Monday night and defeated
them by score of to 7.
Wilder Twombly has sold the Carl
Farley farm to Joseph L. Menard of
Montreal and will move to the J. B.
B. O. Smith has bought the Mellow
ell stock of goods at Evansville and
will hold a big mark-down sale, for
particulars ofWhich see his announce
ment
Mrs. Brown has finished work at
to her home in Coventry for a week,
after which she will work in the home
Of DR.. Cleasby.
Miss Mildred Hay was called to
Derby the latter part of last week on
account Of the illness of her mother
Her place in the sixth and seventh
grades was taken by Mrs. Newton.
The Village Improvement society
held special meeting with Mrs
Harvey Whipple Monday evening to
make arrangements for the concert to
be given Dec A. They also voted to
give the village $125 for the purpose
of oiling the streets.
J. A. Gilman, who is in charge of
the Nelson store here, has been i'll the
past few days, but is little better.
Forrest Carpenter of Lowell is ex-
| pected this week to do the work dur
ing Mr.. Gilman's illness.
On Thursday evening the ladies of
| the M. E. church held 'Get Ac-
| quainted" social in the church parlors
and because of the informality of the
program a very enjoyable evening
was spent by all who attended.
The Mothers club met with Mrs. c.
A. Barney Nov. IS. A very interest
ing program was given, after which
dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess and a social hour enjoyed
The club then adjourned to meet with
! Mrs. George Porter Dec. IL. :..| ~
The boys basket ball team was de.
! feated by the Stanstead team Friday
The Stanstead boys used Canadian
rules, which of course placed our boys
at disadvantage: They were royal
ly entertained after the game by the
girls of the domestic science class
who gave them a hearty reception.
A concert by the Helen Mae Abbot
company under the auspices of tn
Village Improvement society will b,
given in the opera house on Monda,
) evening, Dec. 4. This concert is ex
pected to be one of the best attrac
) lions of the season. Watch for tn
) ADVERTISING and further ma rtio,11a nc
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-11-22
ORLEANS LOCAL MENTION

ORLEANS LOCAL MENIION
Mrs. A. w. Fletcher is on the sick
list.
Alice Rouse visited friends at New
port last week.
The Odd Girls met with Mrs. Fred
Wilkie Monday evening.
Mrs. Ida Wiley is visiting her
daughter, in Keene, N II.
Mrs. Oscar Heath of Coaticook is
visiting at Lyman Heath's.
Mrs. B. F. Moore called on friends
in town recently and visited the
schools.
Miss Laura Toohey is employed as
Office girl in the Office of DIR. E. III.
Cleasby.
Henry Whiting was business Wis.
itor in Vergennes the latter part OF
the week.
Miss Reby Rash began work for the
Orleans Parcel Post company Monday
morning.
The November meeting of the W: c.
T. U. was held with Mrs. Addle
Chamberlin.
Mrs. Glenn Barney has gone to Ma
tick, Mass, where she will spend
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. F. M. Allchurch, who has been
sick with a quinsy sore the past week,
has recovered.
F. C. Twombly and w. D. Twom-
bly, spent Sunday IN Waterbury with
Earl Twombly.
Miss Ruth Trip of Lyndon insti-
tute spent the weekend with Mrs.
Minnie Twombly.
Miss Slack, a trained nurse from
ST. Johnsbury is caring for Lyman
Heath, who is i'll.
Mrs. George Magoon has been CO..
fined to the house the past week 81
account of illness.
Mrs. Mae Ewens has returned to
her home in Beebe to prepare for
moving to Orleans.
Miss Maud Bailey, who has been
the guest of Miss Heidger, returned
to her home Monday.
Mrs. Annette Bartlett of Morgan is
making her home with Mrs. Loren
Emery, for the present.
F. H. Pierce and Frank Parlin have
returned from Lowell mountain with
nice eight-point buck.
H. L. Wilson, a state creamery in
spector, was guest of George Cor
man the first of the week.
Miss Grace Austin is visiting
friends and relatives in Boston and
Auburndale for few days.
Sherman and Clayton Mann and
party Of four have returned from
Wenlock with four nice deer
Miss Mae Wiley Is working in the
F. M. Allchurch store, while Mr.. ALL
church enjoys the wilds of Wenlock
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-11-22

Ejaculation of a Vacationist.
Oh Lord! I have left behind all the
things I ought to have taken and
have taken all of the things I really
didn't want, and there is not much
health in me.-Life
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-11-22

A dancing class has been organized
in Orleans for the benefit of the
smaller children under the direction
of Mrs. Don Puffer of Newport. The
lessons have been given on Saturday
afternoon, and it is expected that a
class will be organized for the high
school students, meeting on Wednes-
day evenings.
The Book and Thimble club met
with Mrs. F. C. Brown Nov. 18th, and
enjoyed the following very interest
ing program: Universal Obligatory
Military Training and Service" Mrs.
C. A. Harris deferred from Nov. ~ +;
Conservation of Natural Resources
in the United States" Miss Florence
ellis, read by Mrs. MinnieTwombly;
Bacteria and Their Relation to
Health and Disease" Mrs. G. B. Row.
ell. Several musical selections were
given by Mrs. Brown, after which the
club adjourned to meet with Mrs. C.
B. Rowell, Dec. 9th.
The committee appointed from the
two churches to investigate the needs
of the poor in the village found that
much good could be done with old
clothing, hats, shoes, etc. The village
was canvassed and a goodly number
of articles were sent to the Congrega-
tional vestry on Thursday, where
many were Outftted and given mater
ial for making over. There is still
great need Of clothing. Anyone hav-
ing articles to contribute please leave
at the Congregational vestry or with
Mrs. Glen Dodge. Money contribu-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-11-22
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes.

Methodist Episcopal Church Notes.
Prayer service tonight at 7.3O
and we are exhorted to pray without
ceasing.
Sunday services
Sermons by the pastor at 1920
o'clock in the forenoon, and at tbs
in the evening.
Morning theme, "Occasions for
Gratitude" Bible school following
morning worship to which all are cor
daily invited.
The evening meeting will open with
the singing of familiar hymns. The
pastor will speak on, "The No
Harms" How often we find people
defending their course by saying,
''There certainly can be no harm in
that"
Whatever we think of 'Billy Sun
day." would it not be wise and fair
thing, in view of the interest he
arouses and the work he is reported
to accomplish, to read carefully his
sermons as reported in the Boston
dailies?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-11-22

lions will be gladly received and used
to good advantage. Please hand
money to Mrs. Arthur Ordway.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-11-22
A Tonic King.

|. "He's worth a million, you say?"
"And every cent of it blood money"
MADE in war stocks?" ooh, no; he
manufactures one of the patent puri-
fiers"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-29

CT here has been completed. It sure is d great boon to the i'm mediate vicinity as wellas the en- tire county.
 Mir. BurtMyers worked crew of hands on the east approach to the bridge, Saturday, and will make good road over the country out from the bridge. He is an en- thusiastic good roads man as well as a school improvement pro- moter.
 We have he ard that new store had been put up at Davenport by the Farmers Union people.
 F. c. Lewis has recovered from his attack of blood poison. ing and is able to be out again.
 Joe Watson has moved to the Riser place near DavenL ort.
 Russel Butler. of Davenport, paid the writer a pleasant visit Sunday afternoon.
 Sidney Golf and James Soles  have the blues very often because their best girls father will not let them come into his mansion and court their Own true loves. It is sad but cheer up, boys. for love can never lose it's own and
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-29
Doyleville

The dwelling occupied by Frank Hensly caught fire Saturday af- ternoon, and but for the timely service of friends the building would have been destroyed.
 Ira Hicks has sold his farm to w. H. Adams We regret to give up such an excellent family of people from our community.
 Fifteen emigrants from Mississ ippi came in the vicinity last week and went to the Holly Springs and Step Rock neighbor- hoods to rent land for another year. This makes in all over two dozen from that state to settle in this place.
 A. N. Wood, of Davenport, has sold his farm to Jasper Wood.
 The new bridge acoss Red riv-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-29
there will be d way provided for

I will give wood for the cutting. Want hands to clear 20 acres by the acre. Three-fourths of mile east of Browning's sawmill.
 J. R. Sterling.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-29
No. IO439. Report of the Condition of the FIRST NATIONAL. BANK

at Judsonia. in the state of Arkansas, at the close of business, Nov. IT, 1916
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-11-29

During this will demonstrator from the Majestic
  
 sides without little fuel and He will labor
  thing supply it?
  exactly represented not be what thought it a Maesyou will discontinue that cooking The will question
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-19
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.
DAILY COTTON LETTER,

New Orleans, Oct. 19.-Liverpool
was due unchanged but showed de-
cline of Is to 10 points at 2 o'clock
rallying in the last hour on the
strength on our side. The opening
here was almost as erratic as yester-
day. At first there were but few buy
ers, and most orders were to sell
probably based on the lower Liver
pool, and first trades were at declines
of from % to 40 points. Speculation
however is so thoroughly schooled to
buying on reactions, that the trend
of orders changed promptly and gen.
eral buying. advanced prices to few
points over yesterdays final figures
inside Of twenty minutes.
Considerable spot cotton was trad
ed in here yesterday after hours, some
Of it above quotations. Dry Goods re-
ports continue as bullish as ever, say
ing that cotton goods are strong and
excited on the rise in cotton; prints
and percales withdrawn from market
by leading houses, and some other
lines, already priced above any level
in forty years, were withdrawn by
agents. Yarns advanced to 40 cents
for 2-80s. J. +. CLARK g. co.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-19
FIRST STEP TAKEN.

Mexico City, Oct. 17.-An order has
been issued by General Alvaro Obre-
gon, minister of war, abolishng the
title and position of "jefe de las ar
mas" throughout the repdblic. This
is taken here to mean one of the ini-
tial stepts in the diminishing Of mill
tary control throughout Mexico.
Heretofore the powers Of the jefes de
las arnas or military commanders su-
perceded chose Of the civil authorities
and judges. Hereafter, according to
Obregon's decree the commanders of
gnrr;sors will have authority over
their own men only and will not deal
in any way with the civil administra-
tion. Those who have been acting as
administrators without military COM
mand have been ordered to rejoin
thsir regiments or hsisadss II once,
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-19
WEATHER
Forecast for Thursday.

IOIeCdoC lOI lhuTsUdys
Mississippi-Partly cloudy, cooler;
probably local rains.
Louisiana-Fair and colder south
east.
Arkansas-Fair and colder, froaS,
except in southeast, freezing in north
west.
Oklahoma--Fair, freezing tonight,
Friday fair and warmer.
East Texas-Fair and colder frost
except southeast, freezing in extreme
northwest tonight, Friday fair colder
in east l5e9',t
West Texas-Fair and colder; frost
in south, freezing in north tonight;
Friday fair warmer.
North Carolina--Part cloudy, cooler
tonight; Friday, probably fair.
South Carolina and Georgia Fair,
cooler.
Florida-Generally fair. cooler in
north. tn 4. sr
Alabama-Partly cloudy, cooler IL.
night; probably rain Friday. lflss,tj
-- kcs,gss
Weather maps shows fair Ia Texlt,
most Of Louisiana, south Missisbiffi
and south Alabama, partly coludy To
cloudy elsewhere, no excessivs rsinsi
except at Chattanooga. Cotdsr III
northwest but no frost. ss {
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-19
STATE FAIR READY.

jackson, Oct. 19.-The busiest peo-
pie Of the Capital City Of Mississippi
today are the officials and employees
OF the Mississippi State Fair, who are
working hard to have everything in
readiness for "Uncle Sam" Day, which
will be Monday. President L. B.
Moseley Of the board Of directors
stated that in the matter Of prepar-
edncss, the situation had never been
better during the week previous to
the opening day. It is assured that
the entire exposition will be fully 30
per cent. complete when the gates are
thrown open on Monday afternoon to
receive the head Of the great civic,
Industrial and patriotic parade which
u 70 sound the opening chorus, and
~ the overture number for the best
stats 4ais IN hIstory. .,s
4 ~ iIN ID I'd f. .i Il aa4aa ~ IL. U
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-19
WILSON CHICKENS
TAKE II PRIZES
Almost Clean Sweep Of Firsts at
Meridian Fair-Over Hundred
Dollars in Cash.

Seventeen first prizes, ten second
prizes and four special prizes, all to-
falling $103 in money, is the success
won at the Mississippi-Alabama Fair
at Meridian, by the chickens from the
Wilson Farm, at this place, owned by
Mr.. George A. Wilson, Jr., and ably
managed by Mr.. c. E. Thompson.
At the recent Tri-State Fair at
Memphis these same chickens won
many prizes and made most credita-
BILE showing. They will be at Missis-
sippi State Fair at jackson next week,
where it is expected that they will
make another clean sweep Of the
prizes.
The special prizes won at Meridian
by the Wilson Farm chickens were,
Largest Display, Largest Display by
New Exhibitor, Best Display Of Black
Orpingtons, Best Display Of Buff Or
pingtons. Following are the other
prizes and the chickens that won
them:
Black Orpingtons-First and second
cock; first and second hen; first and
second cockerel; first and second pull
let; first and second pen.
White Orpingtons-First cock; first
and second hen; first cockerel; first
and second pullet; first pen.
Buff Orpingtons-First and second
cock; first hen; second cockerel.
White Wyandottes - First cock;
first cockerel.
Black Minorcas-First pen.
R. I. Reds-First hen; first cocker
Ell; second pen.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-19
MEXICO PLANNING
FOR THE FUTURE
New Industries in Revolution Torn
Country Will Be On Firm
Foundation.
(By Associated Press.)

Jaurez, Mexico, Oct. 19.-Mexico
plans to rebuild her revolution-shat-
tered industries upon a firm founda-
ton. With the restoration of peace in
the Republic the thousands OF facto-
ries, mills, sho3s and stores which
have been burned, wrecked or partial
ly destroyed by artillery fires or by
the work of the bombing crew which
are always a part of Mexican army
in the field, are to be rebuilt.
The representative Of large Pa
ciic coast cement manufacturing COM
pany recently visited Andres Barcia,
inspector general of consulates for the
Carranza government and General
Francisco Gonzales, commander Of the
Juarez garrison, and consulted with
them regarding the erection Of ST.
100000 cement plant in Juarez to uti-
lize the great shale beds which are to
be found at the foot of the Juarez
mountains. This material has been
tested and found to be good for ce-
ment making. The supply is said by
experts to be inexhaustible and the
shale beds are located near enough to
the railroad to make haulage costs
low.
The representative Of the American
cement company is being given every
encouragement by the Carrailza Off
cials. They realize the Importance of
having such plant on the border
where its product can be shipped to
all points in the interior at low
cost. While many of the buildings in
Mexico are built of dobe, the larger
buildings are made Of brick and stone,
concrete having been little used in
construction work in~the interior be-
cause OF the comparative scarcity OF
cement. With the construction of a
plant to manufacture cement here,
many Mexican laborers who are now
forced togo to the United States in
search Of. employment will be en-
ployed and, because of the lower cost
aN
oflabor in this country, it will be pos
sible to oSeA the finished product Of the
plant at a much lower rate than that
prevailing in the United States, the
promoters say.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-19
OSEORNE'S ATTACK MAY GIVE
NEW YORK TO DEMOCRATS.

New York, Oct. 19.-(By Union As
sociated Press. Thomas Mott Os-
borne, whose resignation as warden
Of Sing Sing became effective last
Monday, is scheduled to begin tour
in the interest Of prison reform to-
night. It is understood that he will
make number Of addresses in which
he will bitterly criticize Governor
Whitman. The Democrats say that
Osborne has sufficient influence to
turn the tide against Whitman which
may, perhaps, cost New York State
Its place in the column whore the
Republicans have placed N
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-19
NO MORE SIGNS ON MASSACHU-
SETS TREES.


Boston, Oct. 19.-(By Union Asso-
ciated ress.)-Nature lovers of this
State hold another meeting today to
complete the organization of cam
paign against advertisers who flaunt
the merits of their wares on trees
bordering the public highways. AL
though "tear down" week has been
celebrated by stripping tin, wood
cloth and paper advertisements from
shade trees, it is said that the cam
paign has just started and will be
continued until the nuisance is entire
ly abated
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-19
(By Associated Press.)A

Mobile, Oct. 1e.-southern Alabama
and Western Florida are recovering
|todav from the hurricane which swept
|the Gulf yesterday causing two deaths
|and heavy property and marine loss.
Although the wind attained greater
velocity than the great storm of last
July, Mobile and Pensacola, chief cit
lies in the path of the hurricane, suf-
fered less damage.
The total loss in the two cities prop
er, probably will not exceed 100000.
Chief damage here was done railroad
sheds and terminals, telephones, tele-
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-19
REPUBLIC OF PANAMA HAS A
NEW PORT,
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, Oct. 19.-The Republic
of Panama has opened new port on
the Atlantic coast, about eighty miles
from Colon, and begun construction
of government building there. The
port is named Mandinga and is To-
Gated on Mandinga, Bay in the Gulf Of
San Bias. It has an excellent harbor
with deep water and is only a short
distance from important Manganese
ore mines owned by an American syn
dicate. Nearby is the site of a town
to be named Niceusa to be developed
under government concession grant,
ed to an American who has long n.
sidsd In Colon,
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-19

cent Of the infant mortality and som,
maternal mortality are due to mad
equate medical care at time of confine
ment," said DR.. Arthur B. Emmons
of Boston, at the opening session o1
the Seventh Annual Meeting of the
American Association for Study and
Prevention of Infant Mortality at
Milwaukee today. To the same cause
he attributed many stillbirths and
much reduced infant and maternal
vitality, more than half Of which he
declared to be preventable.
''In order to obtain effectiveness
and completeness" he said, Il sug-
gest the notification Of pregnacies to
the local health authority. These no.
tifcations should be treated confiden-
TALLY and might be at first voluntary,
but later should be required. This
would furnish the necessary informa-
ton to the health authorities, who
should be required to determine that
proper prenatal and safe obstetric
care is assured to each prospective
mother"
He said that the Transactions pub
lished by the Association are the best
key to the literature on infant well
fare improvement, including as they
do 55 papers with discussions bearing
directly on obstetrics, and reports Of
new work undertaken by over Isl af-
filiated societies. "These records" he
said, "Are the backwardness of OBJ
stetric practice in this country today
as follows:
81. insufficient teaching of OBJ
stetrics in the medical schools.
"2. A low standard of obstetric
practice generally, and rarely any
prenatal work.
"3. Long hours and poor pay.
1t pays the doctor more money to-
day to repair the results of bad OBJ
stetrics than to prevent such results.
a. The midwife laws vary from
unrestricted license, simple registra-
tion, education and supervision by po-
lice control, to non-recognition like
any other unqualified person, as in
Massachusetts,.
"5. Each community presents diff
fersnt problems, and must solve it's
own accordingly.
"6. The public and many physi.
clans still consider childbirth a SIM
pie, normal process, and therefore un-
knowingly, take grave risks which
Life Insurance companies will not
take.
~. The medical profession, which
might successfully lead to rapid So
luton of the difficulties, is as yet un-
united in any constructive effort to
improve the situation"
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-19
SHOCKS FELT
IN ALABAMA AND, GEORGIA
Accompanied Hurricane from the Gulf-No Ma
terial Damage Storm Cost Two Lives and
Much Property Loss-Big Marine Loss.

graph and light and power wires.
Marine damage was great in both
Mobile and Pensacola harbors. Two
small vessels were sunk here, four
others were driven ashore. At Pensa-
cola one steamer was sunk, another is
missing, three fishing boats were
blown ashore and two big freighters
were damaged.
Inland minor damage was done a
number of Alabama towns. AS the
storm passed through Alabama and
Georgia it was accompanied by two
distinct earthquake shocks which were
felt as far north as Louisville. No
material damage was done.