davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-05-03

MIS-. mayer OF East charleston IS
working for Mrs. Ernest Worboys.
Mrs. Hill and son Edwin, visited Mrs.
Ida Hill at East Charleston Sunday.
George Brown of East Charleston is
visiting bis parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Osmond Brown.
E. ]. Bruce is having some repairs
made on his house, Alden Mudgett
doing the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gagnon visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Shannon,
at Derby Sunday.
Mrs. A. G. Bishop has finished work
at John Powers's and is working for
Mrs. Clyde Durgin.
Clifton Barrup has finished working
for his father and at present is work.
ing for A. j. Crawford.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer and family were
in Derby over Sunday to visit her
niece, Mrs. Laura Webb.
The Ladies' Aid society made good
sum at their May day dinner.
Ellsworth Heath and two children and
Mrs. Bertha Humphrey and two chill
dren, all of Barton, visited here part of
| last week.
Mrs. Loren Silver of Derby visited
her mother, Mrs Amy Crawford and
sister, Mrs. Clifton Barrup several
| days recently.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips have given up
the tenement over the postoffice and
gone to Boston to work in the Y. NJ
G. A. building.
| Mrs. Farr has not returned to George
Calkins's to work as was reported last
week. but is very i'll at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Durgin.
Word received from Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlyle Nye tells US they are nicely
settled in Bridgeport, Conn.,, where
Mr.. Nye has fine position in meat
market.
! Benjamin H. Smith and Evelyn
Delaurier, both of Claremont, N. H.,
were married by Rev. w. D. Hether-
| ington at the Baptist parsonage Tues
day evening, April 25.
Friends here of Henry Worboys of
Williamsport, Mass, will be glad to
Mr.. WOrbOys has been sick all winter
He is former resident of this place,
being a brother of the late Charles
Worboys of this place.
Friday afternoon while John Eley
was heating some varnish on the oil
stove the varnish boiled over suddenly
and caught fire, setting fire to the
kitchen. Luckily the fire was subdued
but not before much damage was done
to the kitchen and the entire week. IS
washing, which hung on rack back of
the oil stove. was destroyed. The oil
stove was also badly damaged.
| BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES
Sunday. 1920 a. M, sermon by the
pastor; IL O'Clock, Bible school: 7. 80
p. m union service in the Congrega-
tional church.
Wednesday, May 10th, 7.3O p. M, C.
E. meeting, leader, Mrs. Bowen.
Topic, 1.-THE Conservation of Talents. -
Come and consecrate your life to
Christian work.
CONG. CHURCH NOTES
Sunday, morning worship at 1870.
American Bible society centennial.
Subject, "Exalt the Word of Cod
Sunday school at IL o'clock. Union
service at 7.30 p. m. Subject,
"Woman's Rights and Duties" Thurs.
day evening c. E. meeting at 7.3(
o'clock.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-05-03
Christian Endeavor Mass Meeting.

Christian Endeavor Mass Meeting.
An audience that filled the main floor
of the Congregational church greeted
VIM. Shaw and Clarence G. Hamilton.
two great Christian Endeavor leaders,
Thursday evening. Mr.. Hamilton
brought before his hearers the "cam-
paign for millions" instituted as task
for Christian Endeavor societies the
world over in the next two years, but
particularly emphasized the need and
worth of the Christian Endeavor World.
Mr.. Shaw, general secretary of the
United Society of G. E., followed with
a powerful address showing what G.
E. had done for young men and young
women and the part it was destined to
play in setting before the young people
of the world ideals which were worth
while. Mr.. Shaw pleasingly referred
to the fact that Mrs. Shaw was a
Newport woman and he was taking
great pleasure in learning something
first hand about the people and the
place of which he had heard so much.
Eight societies were represented.
Rev. L. A. Edwards presided and after
the speaking punch and waters were
served in the parlors of the church and
many remained to meet the speakers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-05-03
AURORA LEIGH's GARDEN.

AURORA lEiGH'S GARDEN.
The folds
Hung green about the window,
which let in
The outdoor world with all its
greenery.
You could not push your head
out and escape
A dash Of dawn dew from the
honeysuckle,
But so you were baptized into
the grace
And privilege of seeing -
First, the lime,
IS past the time, the lawn
Which, after sweeping broadly
round the house,
Went trickling through the
strawberries in a stream
Of tender turf and wore and
lost itself
Among the acacias, over which
The irregular line of elms by the
deep lane
Which stopped the grounds and
damned the overflow
OF arbutus and laurel. Out of
sight
The lane was; sunk so deep, no
foreign tramp
Nor drover of wild ponies out Of
Wales
Could guess if lady's hall or
tenants lodge
Dispensed such odors-though
his stick we'll crook'd
Might reach the lowest trail of
poisoning briar
Which dipped upon the wall.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-05-03
Commissioners Notice.
Estate of Charles w. Carter

The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the
District of Orleans, Commissioners, to re-
ceive, examine, and adjust the claims and
demands of all persons against the estate of
Charles w. Garter, late of Barton in
said District, deceased, and all claims ex-
hibited in offset thereto, hereby give notice
that we will meet for the purpose
aforesaid, at the office of J. F. Batchelder in
the village of Barton in said District.
on the 10th day of May, 1916, and 18th day of
October, 1916 next, from o'clock p. m. until 5
O'Clock pm. on each of said days and that six
months from the 18th day of April, A. D.
1916, is the time limited by said Court for said
creditors to present their claims to us for
examination and allowance.
Dated at Barton, VT, this 24th day of
April, A. D. 1916.
J. F. BATOHELDER,
O. A. BARROWS,
I7-l9 commissioners,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-05-03
Special Village Meeting.

A warning has been posted for a
special village meeting to be held at
school hall Tuesday evening, May 9th.
The business is to hear the report of
the committee investigating the cost
and kinds of permanent street con-
struction and to see what action the
village will take about constructing
permanent roads.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-05-03
Good Orleans County Farm For Sale

34 Here only miles
Orleans
telephone at
will 30
of hardwood standing
Cellar
3x6o with head Sugar of
consists bull yearng
all farming
the with buildings
fol
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-23
REPUBLICANS WANT
AN ARMY INCREASE
Carried an Amendment Asking For
$4,000, 1000 to Protect This
Country.

WASHINGTON. June 2t.--Republi-
can members Of the house who a
month ago amended the naval bill so
as to provide for an increase Of
g.. 900 900 in the aerOplano appropria-
tion, carried an amendment through
the committee Of the whole today for
Il similar increase IN the army bill.
The increase from Sl,222,l00 to
S3,222.t00 would provide for an ad-
ditlonal two hundred machines.
Minority Leader Mann, who Offered
the amendment, declared the avIa-
don service was in deplorahle state
and should be built up Immediately.
Only two Democrats. Representatives
Hubert Of New York and Beaks of
Michigan, voted for II.
An amendment offered by Mr.. HUI
bert tc increase the appropriation by
s14. .00C.O .OG0 was defeated overwhelm-
ingly.
Mexico WITS brought into the debate
several times, but no general discus
sion Of the question developed. The
house adopted without opposition an
amendment providing that civil en-.
ployes Of the government who are
called into the service with the ma
tional guard shall be given their old
positions vhen mustered out, but
voted down proposal to increase the
nav Of guardsmen from SIS to $40 a
month during active service. Debate
On tho bill will continue tomorrow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-23
EXHAUST PANELS
IN HADLEY TRIAL
Three Hundred Talcsmcn summoned
But No Jury Yet in Murder
Trial at Muskogcc.

MUSKOGEE. June 22.--When dis
trict court adjourned today the jury
that will try Paul and Ida Hadley for
the murder Of Sheriff JAKE Giles or
Beaumont, Texas, aboard 4 Katy pas
senger train, March "a. was far from
completed.
Already three hundred talesme en-
and special veniremen have been SUI.
poenacd in an effort to obtain Il jury.
Fifty Of the last vcnire Of a hundred
men remained unquestioned tonight
and it is probable that a jury Will
be selected before tomorrow noon.
The state has exercised its firm per
emptory challenge and the defense itJ
fourth Each side has nine.
Ida Hadley a study in white and
black. sat today IN the courtroom at
her husbands side. her hands tightly
clasped in his. When a veE reman to-
day, in answer TO a question asked by
the prosecution as to whether or not
he had formed an opinion, said:
Sure, | think they are guilty" Ida
Hadley's face blanched and she
leaned her head upon her husbands
shoulder and sobbed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-23
ROTARY CLUB HOST
TO MUSKOGEE CLAN
Varied Program of Music, Reading
and Speeches Features En-
tcTtainmcnt.

The Rotary club of Tulsa was host
yesterday at the regular weekly meet
ing to thirty members of the Musko'
gee Rotary club, who came to Tulsa
as part Of the booster crowd from.
Muskogee on trade excursion trip.
varied program of music reading
and speeches furnished the entertain
merit and was much appreciated by
not only the visitors but the local
members also.
President A. L. Farmer of the Tulsa
club presided, and introduced tho
speakers. A quartet from the Musko-
gee club sang several songs and rcn,
dered a patriotic air which created a
wave of enthusiasm throughout the
dining room. w. r. Guiberson Of
the Tulsa club gave a splendid read
ing which was heartily applauded.
President Alexander Smart of the
Muskogee Rotary club responded to
the welcome extended by President
Farmer and paid a high tribute to
Tulsa and its enterprising Rotary
club. Other short talks were made by
Rotarian Echoltz of Muskogee. w. d..
Delebanty of Muskogee Secretary
Bevtt Of the Greater MuskCgee asso-
Clation, Tams Bixby, editor of the
Muskogee Phoenix, and Reverend
Shaffer, of tho First Presbyterian
church of Muskogee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-23
BURGLAR PLAYS AS
OFFICIALS ARE LAX
Enters Palace Clothing Store and Re-
moves Clothing Valued n,
5000.

While the activities of the police de-
partment We're being directed to a
campaign planned to remove the un-
desirable element of women and other
demi-mondc classes from the city
Tuesday night some burglar with no
mean amount Of courage and skill
Fnt'rcd the Palace clothing store al
the corner OF Fourth and Main and
removed clothing valued at approx
mateN 500.
The police. though called when the
goods we've found to be missing early
in the morning. failed to find any clue
which would result in an arrest
The loss resulting from the robbery
included twenty sill. shirts. ranging
In price from 81 to $40 each; several
suits nf clothes, some sultCases and
grips. underwear and collars.
Entrance was made to the store
through Window leading from the
front awning, after which they had a
Clear coast To carry on their work OF
selecting the goods taken.
Earlier in the evening d seven-pa
fenger automobile wus seen on Fourth
near the store ard l. is possible that
Mis- was used to haul the stolen
FOODS away.
The police are of the opinion that
,he stolen goods will he taken from
me city and sold and that no attempt
Sill be made to dispose OF the articles
aiken from the Palace in Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-23
WILL USE THE VODKA PLANTS
Russian DistilIcries to Turn Out Rub
Der Made From Alcohol

The central military industrial
commission OF Russia has Just rati-
fled the formation OF a special depart
ment for the utilization OF brandy dis
tilleries and breweries for purposes
of national defense.
The first problem confronting this
new department is the conducting OF
experiments on a big scale for the
making Of artificial rubber from al
cohol. The initial experiments have
been successfully conducted by the
wellknown scientist, Mr.. Ostromisy-
slensky. and these demonstrated con-
clusively the pract.cability of his dis
covery. 1t remains for the depart
ment to commercialize II on large
basis
Tho distillcrics and breweries are
also to be used for the drying Of 20
tatoes. to be used in the making of
feed for cattle. The third use 10
which the empty buildings are to be
put is their adaptation as headquar-
ters Of different branches OF the
chemical industries. for which there
is now a great demand. In this it
is planned to utilize all those numer-
ous buildings. which have been stand
ing idle since the passing Of the tenn
perance ukase.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-23
URGE TRUST FUNDS
IN LATIN TRADE
Commissioners Will Try to Expedite
Gold Exchanges With
Pan-Amcricans.

WASHINGTON, June g. - Plans
for carrying out the proposals for
advancing business relations between
the United States and the South and
Central American renuhiSs agreed TO
at the Buenos Aires conference OF the
international high commission were
discussed today at meetings of the
central executive council Of the
United States.
The commissioners decided to urge
the state department to undertake
treaties for creation Of gold trust
funds in all the American nations
similar to that maintained in this
country by the federal reserve sys-
TEN. Secretary McAdoo declared such
funds would greatly expedite com.
mercial exchanges.
Secretary McAdoo announced that
treasury department statistics for
1916 would be on the basis of the
new monetary unit of a gold franc
equal to one-fifth of the American
dollar. The commissioners will also
ask ratification OF uniform trade
mark. patent. copyright and pecuniary
claims treaties.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-23
BOARD OF EDUCATION
NAMES COMMITTEES
Also Prepare Report Whch VIII
Be Submitted at Next
Meeting.

At n meeting yesterday morning of
the special committee from the board
Of education to choose the regular
standing committees for the coming
year, report was prepared which
probably will be accepted intact at
The next meeting of the board. The
action of the committee Is consid-
cred final
The finance committee will be II
NJ. Welch, chairman; r. X. Lock
wood and J. r. League; teachers
committee. r. S. Fellows, chairman,
r. II. Lockwood and j. NJ. Temples;
building committee, n. w. Magazines
chairman, H. NJ. Welch and j. NJ.
Temples purchasing committee, ],
r. League, chairman, II. NJ. Welch
and Ray g. Fellows.
The committees are expected to
confer with uperintendent r. r.
Oberholtzer this week concerning
several problems which must be
settled Immediately and the board
will meet next Monday night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-23
BAR ASPIRANTS
FUNK ON EXAMS
Few Expect TO Pass Gruclling Quiz
for Admission to State Circle
of Lawyers.
Special to The World

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY June ell
Seventy-three law students who yes
terday and today participated in what
is said to have been the most difficult
examination for admission to the Ok
lahoma bar ever held in the state.
were waiting anXiously tonight to
learn whether they had passed.
The majority were convinced they
had been unsuccessful in correctly
answering the 1S0 questions of the
examination and it was the consensus
Of opinion that the number to get
through would be small.
The questions of procedure, seem
ingly, were the most difficult and the
students seem to know less about IT
than the others. according to ID. A.
McDougal, member of the state bar
commission from Sapulpa. The
average grade on this subject is fifty
and some fell as low as thirty. on the
subject of procedure a large number
of practcing lawyers fall down daily
according to Mr.. McDougal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-23
$4,000 PAID FOR CAR LICENSES
Tulsa County Leads All Other Coun-
ties in Revenues Paid on Autos.

Tulsa county paid nearly $4,000 in
auto taxes last month according to
County Treasurer Ed Dalton. This II
cense tax is collected by the state
which retains 10 per cen: of the
amount. 25 per cent is refunded to the
city and 65 per cent goes into the good
roads fund Of the county.
The amount of taxes paid in by
Tulsa county motorists has been
mounting steadily since the new
method of apportioning them back to
the city and county was inaugurated
last year. In this manner the auto
lists contribute an average OF $4,000
year to the city and $4,000 to the
county.
This county leads all others in the
amount of tax collected for auto IL
renScs,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-23
ANNUAL REPORT OF
LIBRARY IS MADE
Miss Alma Reid McGlenn
Presents Report to the
Board of Directors.


An intimauon or the great increase
W patronage that VIII come To the
Iulsa nDrary now thdt IT Is IN It's new
quarters was conveyed at the regular
meeting of the board OF trustees last
Monday night when Miss Alma Reid
McGlenn. head Librarian, presented
her annual report Tor the fiscal year
ehdlhg May 81. 1916.
AIthouSh the library activities were
badIy hampered by the lack of room.
most OF the year, the report shows a
splendid growth and the outlook for
the next year takes on a correspond
ihsly brighter hue.
Inc total circulation or books dur
ihs the year was 2i,4iI volumes. all
increase or over thousand over the
preceding year over two-thirds of the
circulation was for adults. The circu-
iatlon OF non-iiction Is increasing.
Many Books Added.
A total OF 77S new men,har, wars
enrolled ,Iuring tba Vaor n,,king tbe
entire patronase a iOS uurina ~,
wear 4. s0s persons visited tho i,irary
Tor the reading of hooks ,nG nariodi,
Gals Since the onening NJ tho no,y
reference room tho daiIy oreraso NJ
tendance has Increased iran, 2o 70 IN
per cont TIL rnsor"r, W IT,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-23
DIES OF BLOOD POISONING.
John VI. Lombard. Wealthy Land
Owner PASSES AWAY

John NJ Lombard. wealthy Tulsa
county property owner. died al the
home of his sister. Mrs. John taslty,
1892 South Cheyenne avenue, yester-
day morning from blood poison Mr..
Lombard lived nurthw Of the city.
Funeral services will he held at the
home OF Mrs. Easlcy a. } o'clock
today.
Mr.. Lombard is survived by his
wife. two sons John and Albert, a
mother, Mrs. Hester Lombard; grand
mother Mrs l.. 4. Carter; two broth
crs, Walter and Robert and seven
sisters. Mrs. Laura CUNNINGHAM or
HartlesVille. Mrs. IGa Harbcr Mrs,
Clara garger, Mrs. Eina MesSick. ali
Of Avant; Mrs. NAV Kennedy ana
Mrs. irene Easley OF Tulsa, and Mrs.
Bess Trutchfield of Skiatook.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-23
PREFER ARMY RIFLE
TO MOVING SCYTHE
Mobilization Takes Hundreds From
Harvest Work I'm Western
Part of State.

Mobilizing and recruiting ,pf the ma
tional guard in oklahoma is having a
bad effect on the harvest work in the
western part OF the state. according
to Dave Easterly in charge Of the
free employment bureau Of this city.
81 guess the boys don't give a hang
about preparedness. as far ag the
crops are concerned" said Easterly
yesterday land the effect OF recruit
ing in Tulsa yesterday had a telling
effect on our office. During the past
week | have been sending about
eighty men a day to the harvest fields,
but yesterday | only sent eight, and l
had to hurry to get them.
Guess the boys would rather bat
tie the greasers than go out in the
field"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-23
G. 0. P. TO FEATURE
PURE AMERICAN|SM
Delegates at Convention
Friday Will Wear
L. S. Flags.

Americanism will he the Keynote
OF the Republican county conven-
tion which will he held at Conven-
ton hall Friday. Chairman A. A
Small declared yesterday that every
delegate would be requested to wear
or carry a small American nag ana
the great hall will be generously
hung and decorated in old glory Tor
tho auspicuous opening of the great
county campaign.
1--WE need the issue OF American
ism right here in the county as wei
as everywhere else in this country
and II can best he expressed py
wearing or carrying the national
oo,an," cold Small Yesterday. "Tf
there ever was time when the
stars and stripes meant something To
us It Is now and | want the conveh-
ton to be as full OF Americansm
and patriotism as Is possible
Great Forces ut Work.
Great forces are at work in Tulsa
county to see that the great conven-
ton hall is filled with Republicans
Excellent reports continue to pour
into Republican headquarters from
all parts OF lne county an" 800
city and town will have large repre-
sentation present to see the great
campaign begun.
Much interest Is being aroused as
TO who the candidates are going 10
he. Only few places on the county
ticket have been sought up to this
time by Republicans, but Chairman
Small declares that there will be
several candidates for every office
introduced at the convention and a
lively campaign will be waged up to
the time of the primaries.
one Of the important functions oi
the convention will he to frame and
adopt the county platform.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-23
TULSA GETS EPWORTH MEET.
Is Chosen for 1917 District Conycn-
ton. Lloyd Brush to BE President.

Tulsa was chosen for the 1917 meet.
ing ana Lloyd brush Of this city was
league conference Of Tulsa district
which was held at Bristow Monday
and Tuesday. The Tulsa delegation,
was the largest in the conference and
led the meeting in every way.
James Tuttle OF Tulsa was elected
vice pre- esident; Miss Frances Camp.
bell OF Bristow. secretary. and Miss
Lippert of Stroud. treasurer. Among
the Tulsans who appeared on the pro-
gram were the Rev. l.. 8. Barton. the
Rev. J. w Mcconnell Miss Lucille
Duncan. Miss Clara Curtis, LLOYD
Brush, mrs. Elizabeth Kreitz and
James Tuttle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-23
ROOSEVELT SILENT
ON MILITIA ORDER
Is Passing Time Quietly With HON.
Folks Now; Moose Leaders
TO Call

OYSTER BAY. n. Y. June 22.-
Colonel Thcocore Roosevelt tonight
refused to comment on the ordering
Of militia for service in Mexico, send
ing word to the reporters who called
at Sycamore Hin that he had moth
ing to say.
The colonel spent Tuesday quietly
in his home playing grandfather to
Theodore Roosevelt Ill and Miss
Oracle Roosevelt. His only visitors
were Reverend Talmadge, who calleu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-23
Tennis To-day.

Opening games in the singles tourn-
ament to be staged Thursday. Friday
and Saturday on the Y. NJ. G. A. ten
mis- courts will be- played at o'clock
this afternoon. 1t Is hoped to play off
the first round TODAY, leaving Friday
for everything up to the finals
The draw for places will not be
made until today aud the entry list
Will be open until the games begin.
F.. L, Pierson will have charge of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-23
to pay his respects. and few neigh

70 pay MS RESPECTS. and Tow nelgh-
bors
The latter part of the week it is
probable that number Of Progress
sive leaders will call upon the colonel
regarding the letter he is expected to
send the Progressive national COM
mittee for its meeting on June 26.
Beyond the fact that it will in al,
probability be an Endorsement Of Jus
tlce Hughes candidacy no intimation
is forthcoming as to its contents.
Colonel Roosevelt may omit his
usual weekly visit to his New York
office this week that he may become
entirely free OF the attack OF pleurisy
from which he has been suffering. IL
is expected that this will have run its
course in three or four days. Mean
time it is probable that he will stay
close to his house.