davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-03-24
IMPROVEMENT OF DAIRY cow
How Much Credit Must Be Given TO,
Better Feeding and Care and How
Much for Breeding?

In increasing the production of a
dairy herd how much credit must be
given for better feeding and care and
how much for better breeding and Sc
lection?
This question has been argued back
and forth and experiment stations in
this and all other countries have made
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-03-24

It seems to be the scheme of
life in all ages and chimes that
just when man thinks he is
able to stand on his moral feet,
temptation comes and tries to
trip him up. Do you know the
power of money to corrupt hon.
esty? And do you know the
power of a good woman to
strangIe corruption7 In this
story you will find these prob
lens working themselves out.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-05-11
NEW PROVIDENCE CHURCH

The YoungLadies' Club repeated
their Pageant last Sunday night. The
Choir rendered a brief song service
and then the young ladies completed
Twenty Christian Centuries" in q
most impressive way. They were
dressed in costume, wore crowns and
carried banners. The Pageant showed
the influence Of Christ upon these
centuries. A very large crowd showed
their appreciation Of the service.
Next Sunday our church will OBJ
serve Mothers Day." There will be
a special sermon in the morning by
the pastor. The choir will render an
musical number. At the
night service an opportunity will be
given to all to bear a word of tribute
to their own Mothers. If you have
had a good Mother who is either liv-
ing or in Heaven come and say a word
about her. 1t may do her good even
if she is in Heaven.
The Building committee is bring
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-05-11
THE MARYVILLE CHRISTIAN
WORKERS CONFERENCE

The Conference meets June 1920,
1916. There will be group conference
es of the Mountain Workers, Sunday
School Workers, Country church
workers and of the Pastors and Lay
men. In addition to the speakers al
ready announced, Mr.. James P.Faulk-
ner, of the Raoul Foundation, Allan
ia, has been engaged to deliver
series of addresses on health and sub
jects. Rev. George B. Stewart, D. D.,
Auburn, N. Y, will preach the open
ing sermon on Tuesday night, June Is
at 1880. These conferences will be
of interest to all church people. Every
Church is requested to appoint at
least two delegaes. All Sunday
find it profitable to attend.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-05-11
TENNESSEE WOMAN, 1O4
REMEMBERS INCIDENTS
NEARLY CENTURY OLD

Unicoi, Tenn, May 9.-Mrs. Susan
Garland will be 104 years old if she
lives to see Sept. 20, 1916. Her maid
en- name was Susan Whitehead. She
was born in johnson County, Tenn,
Sept. 30, 1912 and was married to
John Garland at the age of % in the
year 1884. To this union were born
nine children, the oldest being Geek
Garland, who was born in the year
1886, and if still living would be 80
years old, but the children are all
dead except two. The younger
daughter, Mrs. Pate, lives at Unicoi.
Mrs. Garland makes her home with
her other living daughter, Mrs. c. H.
Baker, in the second district of Uni
col county, in what is known as Lime
stone Cove.
In a conversation, Mrs. Garland
talks fluently and has fine recol-
lection. She goes about the house
and yard at will and has the use of
all the five special senses. She re-
members well and takes delight in
telling young people of things which
happened most one hundred years
ago. Mrs. Garland tells jokes and
which she learned when
a mere girl.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-05-11
SNAKE THREE FEET LONG
TAKEN FROM cow

Jackson, Tenn.-Dr. G. H. Wright,
veterinary surgeon, was called to
treat mich COW the property of H.
T. Etherage of Royal street, this city.
The COW had a swollen mouth and
was treated for that trouble, and in
the afternoon the doctor was called
back and treated the COW for collie,
and finally a snake, three feet long
was removed and the COW was reliev-
ed.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-05-11
F. r. Babcock & Co.
Phones: Peoples III; Bell SEA
DECLARES TENNESSEE
is LEADING THE SOUTE

Memphis, Tenn, May 8.-Assers-
ing that Tennessee is leading the
South educationally, Prof. S. w.
Sheriff., superintendent of the edu-
cational department of the state pre-
dicted that further progress is in
sight, in an address before the Shelby
County Teachers Association.
eve must not be content with
merely teaching the children from
textbooks" he said. eve must see
that they get character. I do not be-
lieve in the schools of Tennessee
We are teaching the pupils things
that will help them solve the problems
of life.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-05-11
SPECIAL NOTICE

The Knoxville and Augusta R. r.
and Tennessee and Carolina Southern
Railway offer Sunday round trip
rates from all stations to Knoxville
on May 16, II and IS, limited to
return 10th, account East Tennessee
Farmres' Convention.
w. P. HOOD, Supt.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-05-11

ing it's work to a close this week.
About 100000 was paid last week
and they expect to finish their task
this week. The work on the basement
is progressing rapidly and the entire
building will soon be ready for use.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-05-11
DECORATION KAGLEY'S
CHAPEL SATURDAY

Graves in the Kagley's Chapel
Cemetery will be decorated next Sat-
urday. Rev. C. P. Jones, of Knoxville,
W. R. Horner, Rev. Jesse Kerr, Rev.
w. H. Fitzgerald will be the speakers
Dinner on the ground. Everybody is
invited.
A. D. Langston.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-05-11
Mothers Day Program
MaryUihe Baptist Church
Sunday May Fl, 1916

Opening Chorus Revive Us Again, By School
Morning Greeting.
"Nay Time" By Primaries
Quartet, My Mothers SAVIOR By College Glass
Reading "a Fellows Mother" By Burr Bassel
Song, Rally, Sons and Daughters, By Juniors
Prayer, By Nearer My Thee Sung Softly)
Scripture Lesson:
Leader thy father and thy mother that thy days
be long the land which the Lord thy God gveth thee
School Ny hear the instruction of thy father; and for
sake not the law of thy mother.
Leader For they shall be ornament of unto thy
head and chains about thy neck.
School mother comforteth will comfort
you
Now there stood the of Jesus his mother
School When Jesus therefore his mother, and the dis
cpes standing by whom he loved he sayeth unto his
mother, woman, behold thy
Then sayeh he the disciples Behold thy mother!
And from that hour that disciple took her unto his
home.
Duet, Ny Mothers Smiling Face two mothers
Reading Did You Think of Her? By Prof H. L. Ellis.
Song They Marching By Choir Departments leaving for class
Teaching of Lesson
Song, Not One Missing, intermediate Department
Solo, Lead Me to Jesus, Smith
Solo, of Silver Hair, D. Hunnicutt
Reading Mothers Songs Doris Wilson,
Song, Salute Them Young America Boys
Secretarys Report
Doxology Congregation Standing.
Benediction by Superintendent
1890 A. M, Mothers Day Sermon Dr. A J. Holt
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-05-11
ANNUAL DECORATION AT MIXER
SATURDAY, MAY 20.

The Annual Decoration at Mizer
will be held Saturday May 20. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-05-11
Purina Chick Feed
Best Feed on the Market for
the Little Chickens

We sell this in small sacks and
also in bulk. We also have
Purina scratch feed in 3 grades,
the best being in small sacks,
and the other two grades being
sold by measure from bulk.
We also carry a select stock of
Dry Goods and Groceries, all
fresh, new and clean. We guar
antee our goods to be just as
represented.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-11


but that was Que % the liquidetor'a shgewd
business management He was sx.con-
gressman J. Warrington IoBue. II u quite
possible that the officers Of the 1nterna-
lonal we're wi,hhk .o pey ne banks cred q,
fear OF proseeutlon. Mr. Ioc,,a ssldsn,iv
knevy how 10 bandIa the situsf,ou 7 tb,nk
hia action in the matter IL deservina ~
Great orndlt and praisaw
-
CONTRACTORS SUSPICIOUS
Mr. Smith said that the crash os thu
company came when II was presved nv
walter wets,one a contractor. vino had
ereotsd a aas piant for the no,nnsny ,-h,oh,
had been paid Tor IN stooh .rhs con,rs c,or
wanted bIs nonev ana ,,.s y,,, ~ sos
.o,us ttr,a Mr sr,I,h eta
- ---,-,.-.
ins tuhp'oion was atoussd' ne SAID, ana
the piowup came. Ihere was no income
earned ny the company out OF which II
could pay dividends, 70. In tho end, II natu-
rally went broke,
we DO not Know how the schemers Rot
the list OF Htockholdera OF the International
huinpsr concern peculiar, but they
sseHsu 70 neVe heeceu nome OF the same
crUNu NJ the lumDer hwlndlerR DID. BY
.snns he lumber stoeknoloerH mat no
iur,net ulVidenas Woud DO PAID on the
lumber STOCK the sohsmerH Induced many
str,nrn.,tansI, y" swap ior
Ht,achn,an ai,ar,,..-.N .,,.. a.. -.
re -,.. hs,iitasr, wv uI"s,h ~,
da,gh,,r n at",. ma .'s ~ ~, w
ME mons, n, AiiaS tsss ~ sa.,,-.'.'S .,S'tu y,
mi. citv e., ,..aGa '''''"o" !"
S''
I'm TROUBLE BEFORE"
Federal authorities wero on the trail
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-11
CLOTHING WORKERS
ANNOUNCE BIG STRIKE
10000 in New York and Vicinity
Plan Walkout
Tomorrow

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.--Off1cials Of the
ArnaiRarnated Clothing Workers OF america
have announced that a strike OF bOoVO
makers OF mems and ohildren'H clothing W
this city. Newark and RidEewood, N j.,
will be called tomorrow or "wednesday. Ihe
committee Of eight In charge has decided
ON tho hour and the day, II was sald, but
these details have been kept secret
It Ia planned 20 carry the heht TO Phllh-
deipbIa II manufacturers there attempt 10
make clothing for New York shops anected
by the strike.
tInion leaders asserted last night that the
contest would last not more than two days
Tor about half OF those who dult work, or
onty long enough 10 reach an agreement
Nth Tho contractors regarding work for
nrrns not IN accord with the union. The
worEers demand an increase Of 81 week In
their pay and an elght-hour DAY
Tblrty.nva members Of tho AmslEamated
Clothing Workers Of America were ar
rested today outside tho clothing factory
Of tho KirHchbaum Company, Broad street
and washington avenue. TO prevent dis
order which was threatened when several
hundred men. supplied with pamphietsy en-
deayored 10 cause the employees TO Join
tho union.
Ten OF the prisoners were held by Mag
istrnte Coward, Of the Seventh and Car
uenter streets station. for further hearing
next week. They are accused OF breach
OF peace and Illegally distributing the
pamphlets which were printed In English.
italian and YiddlHh. The other twenty
Ave we're dismissed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-11
sllar.d sna Y rrInals II. :, siSo. .ooo st lest.

and We estimate the amount of the
alleged swindis NJ 500, 900 at least.
Mr. Smith explained that for the last
I'VE years the Lancasters had been adver-
tizine themselves aB real estate brokers.
using the various names of "a EliwOod
Lancaster a Sons" and the Lancaster
Realty Company" They had Offices at 1855
Ridge avenue until 1915, when they moved
10 the Land Title Building The hrm is
now at 500 Chestnut street,
According 10 postal inspectors, the Ian
casters answered ads IN the business op-
portunity columns n daily newspapers and
would inform the advertisers that they had
buvers and could cell their property.
Tnapectora said n call would then be
made By one OF the Jancastera on the
advertleer whOt would be asked TO pay
n eurn Of $40. or anything they could
get 20 cover the legitimate expenses. Mr..
smith said that once this money was OBJ
tanned the Lancastera made little or no
effort 10 dispose Of the property and simply
pocketed the $40. In a few cases" he
said when pressed the 1anoasters would
advertise tho property and lot II drop after
that
In any number Of cases, after tho ad-
vertIser would pay the $40 asked, no fur
ther information would be received from the
LancaRters relative 60 the property In aues-
tlon.
The Lancasters made speciality In an
syerinR the ads of persons who we're anN-
lous 20 dispose OF small stores, meat mar
kots, restaurants and others.
we have positive Information that the
LAncaAters guaranteed 20 be able 10 sell
tho properties In question and said that
they had buyers waiting. These, however,
'novcr materialiEed.
The Lancasters have been living In
style They have good homes and motor
cara Many of their victims were women
In moderate circumstances"
There will be probably 900 witnesses TO
appear against them at their trial.
Percy X. Riseekor. tho commission mer-
chant. who trades under the name NJ y. X.
ISIsecter n Co, 1O7 Vine street, wnE nr-
rested accused OF using the mails 10 de-
fraud The scheme, Mr. Smith Hnid. was
carried on In AT least ten different States.
"fIe would advise farmers and others to
send him their produce for sale and sell II
TO "A confederate at reduced and nlmopt
ridiculous price Returns for this small
sale price would he sent TO the farmers and
producers The confederate would then sell
the produce at the regular or high, price
and divide with KigcCker'
According 10 postal Inspectors KiRecker
was arrested once before for II similar Of
fense NumbCrloss complaints have been
received against him, Mr.. Smith said,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-11
EIEUTHs ON TRAIL OF SCORES HERE.
ACCUSED IN GIGANTIC SWIrtDLES

sssastas fssm rees On.
h shs 1nsernationai~ hesced hundreds Of
msn and women. including many widows,
tho parted with their savings upon visions
~ eet.rlch-ouIek" drsana
Many Of ihs victims Of the International
Hlanhhsr and pevciopmsnt Company are
nalA 10 have been ropsd into the new
sahssna. ons oniclai said, showing once a
teas.tr. always a sucker"
rHRun INDICTED
mo ALLEGED swindie involves almost
..sz< Of companies IN this and other oItisa.
ali organised and directed BY the rame
band of alleged hish-nnanoiers, three ot
uham already have been indicted by tnc
N4aarnl Grand Jury. They ere se'o 20
haya nIsaned up more than il'sog,Vov,, sna ,,aa
h havu lived IN styia. with automobiles
end other lusuries
Those indicted were.
rtAwpuN pAcTnkAN. Bq7 East johnson
s5erh isrHs rHRzRD2h & Ais1b q bsB fsep.. sy.ns.
sfsSIss sninsiss sseosnldb ssd bassmans ssis lieu
Ae = EssS.TE st..su 6 d s,'slSsn sSs r
s sEsssi,s,s fss y,ns Sssss q o'sss ~ sSSn. town
wnrrants have been Issued for all three
COMPANIES INVOLVED
we companies Involved are;
VIE TkR kRStALiosA,L oAs ASp y EtrcabisE y. aioeE
49, 500: .,.ss n SSsSsSlSs sslSs'd IN 1911 With
n1ffItaS 1ffIst.S v.S % &; Ia,sPnstioSsi % dss end Ei'o.
Hs ecRD RsREFESaRaE7EfE' RSRE FgESSaa7fE e tsssssSSta.
x,sh GupuRpAr oAs coMPANT Of East
zIsET 5szasssroA dAs COMPANY. Of osstonia'
MA GrororrowN RAILWAY, AND LIoHT
sll1 n, G( IS 'RSEp EbEcTRic COM
kzsss kssssass SHaiiSi HBauiiSins. mn
Ascending 10 Postal Inspector Frank WI.
Assr ar,ith' who made the investigation and
detected the alleged Bwlndle tho interna-
fIonnI Gas and Electric Company was me
prinoipal company In tho scheme. lu worm
loss stock OF tl,b0oo00 was SOLD oroauch,I a.t
among moro than 500 victims' Mr; ,r sn,l."
said. while the others were mere uhuoI
lying companies used merely for the pur
poss OF making the swindle all tho easier
sMAsH UP IN 1915
According to Postal Inspector Smith, tho
International Gas and Electric Sonpsy ~.
ana ali its underlying companies. with the
exception OF the Bank OF Independence % nau
the anme otflces officers and directors, ana
eli passed into the hands OF recelysr in
December, 1916. in one genaral smash-up,
leaving trail Of wrecked fortunes pe"'"u
Tbs s,,an,oion OF The Federal authorities
had been aroused for some tImo previous
- tha crash. When that camo Inspector
Smith was assigned 20 the case After a
detailed and lengthy Investigation the rnn,-
saia.
Hsos, q, ,hoae asooed were more or
f.ss nooy- Vvidoya. school teachers and
any number OF elderly mon and women
AZ h,,y yvorthleas stock.
rs vas ona OF the boldest and most
rssrart schsrnaa OF high finance and
~ thn gst.rich-auIcl variety that
- sno $3.50 ~ II ,ynr the twin Of
tha yrtarnstIopal I.unnbsr svyIndlo and
s,,.'.ss, sirrns, ,he nroportlon OF the
Ssssa.s ..s,., Sra,d
- ,,..a rha
Tho same methods were used' Inc
International Gas ana GloeN' ,
phny had paiatial ouices ~ sne me- notrls LITE
building. and then IN tne StooN DA-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-14
Miss Emily and Her Store,

On the right side of the store, both
in the counter and on the shelves be-
hind it, were the notions-spools,
needles, calico, garter elastic and a
hundred other things your mother was
always wanting; while on the left side
were kept marbles, paper soldiers,
lead soldiers, slingshot elastic, air.
guns, bows and arrows, states, whistles,
school pencils, compasses, paint boxes
and a hundred other things you were
always wanting Miss Emily sat
strategically at the rear of the store.
and did not move till she knew for GER
tain what it was you were after. Now
adays this would be called efficiency.
In those days our parents called it
crankiness. When Miss Emily took
your pennies for an "aggie" or a "snap-
per" or a big glass pepper" she did so
sternly, and she always examined them
closely as if she expected counter
feits. She never smiled sweetly on
you, and called you Sonny or little
boy" She never smiled at aH.-At-
lantic.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-14
YaWninc,

Yawning is peculiar act, and one
that has never yet been properly &C
counted for. 1t is not by any means
sign Of fatigue only, although it is
sometimes produced by overexertion.
But an attack of yawning comes on
much more quickly if one is intensely
bored, and certainly a stuffy atmos-
phere tends to produce it. It is also
noticeable that when one has gone
considerably past ones usual meal
time the tendency to yawn frequently
becomes irresistible. A very peculiar
feature Of this complaint is it's in
fectiousness; one person can easily
set half dozen all yawning in turn.
When present in a very marked extent
it is supposed to be the outcome OF
anemia, Indigestion, or some other
complaint.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-14
Commencement Events.

This is commencement week at the
high school. Examinations were fin
ished Wednesday a f er noon. The
alumni banquet comes "Wednesday
night. Thursday night the graduation
will take place in the opera house at s
O'Clock All are cordially invited.
This year only the high+school students
and graduates will be on the stage SO
that the stage will not be so crowded
as it was last year. The first two
rows of seats will be reserved for the
parents and friends of the graduates
and school officials. The junior prom
will come Friday night. This is an
invitation affair and only such guests
are expected. If you have not received
your invitation, see any of the juniors
and they will gladly invite you.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-14
See Birth of Thunderstorm

It is not unusual for the careful OBJ
server to see a thunderstorm born on
the square granite head of Longs
peak. First, out of the blue sky a
slight mist seems to gather. In a few
moments, while you watch, it becomes
a tiny cloud. This grows with great
rapidity. In five minutes, perhaps, the
mountain top is hidden. Then, out of
nothing apparently, the cloud swells
and sweeps over the sky. Sometimes
in Is minutes after the first tiny feck
Of mist appears it is raining in the
valley and possibly showing on the
mountain. In half an hour more it has
cleared.-San Francisco Argonaut.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-14
ORLEANS

Hugh Rowell is at home from Har-
ward. -
Miss Mildred Ordway is working in
the bank.
H. D. Stannard is in Boston on bust
ness this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Page are visiting
in Portland, Me.
w. A. Leach has had a New England
telephone installed.
Ernest Brennan has sold his Dodge
car to Lyman Heath.
The next fireman's drill will be We'd
nesday night, June 2lst.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Troy visited
at Foster Kinney's last week.
Colby Stoddard and A. D. Beede are
in Burlington today on business.
F. T. Caswell of Derby Line was a
business visitor in town yesterday.
Everett Wiley of Manchester, N.
H., is spending a few days IN town.
Mrs. Della Turcotte of Newport
visited at Moses Savers the first Of
| the week.
Charles Buswell of Magog, P. O.,
recently visited his daughter. Mrs. o.
e. Chase.
! Mildred Ordway and Dale Whipple
are at home for their summer vaca-
| ton.
E. C. Skinner is driving a new Buick
car.
Miss Rebie Rash has returned home
after spending some time in New
Haven, Conn.
Ralph Walker represents Valley
! Lodge at Burlington this week, acting
/ for A. l.. SWEET.
A. H. Gardyne of Montgomery
Center. former resident here, visited
in town Monday.
The band concert will be on the park
in front of the hotel Thursday evening
at 7.30 o'clock.
Mrs. Earl Twombly and daughter of
Waterbury are visiting her mother,
Mrs H. B. Smith.
NJ M. Sylvester and Mr.. Seymour
of Boston are spending few days at
the Valley House.
Mrs. Herbert Billiard is working fol-
Whipple, French & Company m the
post card department.
Clara Bennett and Grace Brown are
at home from Battle Creek, Mich, fol
two months vacation.
There will be regular meeting Of
K. P.'s Tuesday night when the ranl
of Page will be worked.
Mr.. Phillipot of Boston is demons
trating Croker fountain pens a
Austin's pharmacy this week.
= The Orleans County association O
Congregational churches is to be hell
here next week, June 20 and Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. SWEET are a
Portland, Me-, attending the gradua
ting exercises of his sisters class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Stafford an
Dwight left this morning to attend tn
commencement exercises at Tuft
college.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-14
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
Japanese Girl. /"

The operetta, 1.-THE Japanese Girl"
is still being spoken of so favorably
that we give herewith the entire cast !:
0 Hanu San, 'The Japanese Cir"
Helen Beede; o Kitu San. O Kayo
San, cousins of o Hanu San, Bessie
Thomas and Grace Ryther; Chaya,
maid to o Hanu San, Lucy Hancock !;
Miss Minerva Knowall, an English
governess, Marion Bartlett; Dora
TWIN, Nora TWIN, her charges,
Freda Stearns and Bertha Simon !;
chorus, Doris Spafford, Irene Miles,
Mildred Monteith, Lula Ramsdell,
Elizabeth Simon, Ruth Churchill, Greta
McMullen, Vera Smith. Ruth Shippey.
Matte Gauvin, Helen Collins, Marcia
Young, Alice Hughes, Esther Stone,
Ivis Campbell.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-14
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes.

Prayer service tonight at 7.30
o'clock This meeting is for all who
will come.
Sunday services. Sermons by the
pastor at 1890 a. m, and IT'S p. m.
Bible school following the morning
service in which are classes for all
ages. Junior League at 8 o'clock.
Evening meeting at 7.15. There will
be a short song service after which the
pastor will speak briefly on an appro-
pirate theme.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-14
Tipping as the Last Resort.

A protest Is being made against the
exaction Of '<tfps" by the servants in
public schools. There are few of us
capable Of regarding tipping so phil
osophically as Lord William Russell,
who, on his way to the scafold, asked
the minister in attendance what tip
he ought to give the executioner.-
London Standard.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-14
Get Wrono impression.

"a heap OF unhappiness, remarked
Uncle Eben, is due to de way a girl
figures out de chance of a mans bein'
a good pervider oy his willingness to
buy ice cream soda