davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-22
ALL THE ALBANYS

their SOP. Stephen Newton. and Miss
Florence Buchanan ct Craftsbury
Friday evening.
Mrs. L. III. Bushnell and daughter
of Quincy, Mass. visited the former
sisters, Mrs. Helen Campbell and
Mrs. Fred Newton, and brother, A. n.
Vance, last week.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Winget died Wednesday af-
ternoon and the funeral was Thurs
day afternoon ar the house, Rev. w.
A Craig officiating, and burial was IN
the village cemetery. Much Sympa-
thy is felt for the bereaved parents.
Card OF Thanks-We wish to thank
the neighbors and friends for their
kindness during the sickness and
death OF our darling little one, and
for the beautiful flowers sent to US.
Charles Winget.
Mrs. Charles Winget.
Those from out of town to attend
the funeral of Ralph Charles Winget
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kelley of
Lowell. Mr.. and Mrs. John Winget of
Orleans, Mr.. and Mrs VIII Winget,
Mrs. Joe Lanou, Mrs. Field, Mrs. Liz
zie HolhroOk and Mrs. Archie Page of
Irasburg. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pierce.
Mrs. Frank Parlin of Orleans and
Mr. and Mrs. Orcot of Coventry.
SOUTH ALBANY
Clarence Uric had the misfortune
to lose one of his horses last week.
Mrs. Wallace Harris of Orleans has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
James Calderwood.
Miss Ia Uric entertained her
friend, Miss Anne Logan, of Montreal
several days last week.
DR.. and Mrs. F. G. Hughes of Sa-
lem, Mass, are spending their vaca-
ton at Mr.. Hughes old home.
Miss Lillian Fairbrother of Au-
burndale, Mass, spent the weekend
at the home of Mrs. A. Graham.
Andrew Calderwood of Greensboro
was a recent visitor at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Calderwood.
W. J. Graham of Auburndale, and
Fl. ". Graham with a party of friends
motored to Mt Mansfield Saturday.
Miss Ida Niles, who has been Wis
iting at Mrs. A. Graham's, has gone
TO Barton to spend some time before
returning to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Russell and
daughter, Louise, of Montpelier were
guests of the Misses Isabelle and Lu-
cy Mccarthy at Mrs. Graham's on
Thursday.
During the severe electrical shower
of Thursday evening, Walter Ander-
sons house was struck, but little dam
age was done, except ripping of some
shingles.
DR.. and Mrs. C. A. Averin of Bur
ington and DR.. and Mrs. Howard
Averill of Middlebury returned home
with Dr. and Mrs Fred Hughes of
Burlington Sunday to spend their va
cations at the Hughes homestead.
Dana Clark was quite severely in
jured one day last week when he was
learning to run his new car The
car went over the bank Mr.. Clark
and the agent were thrown out and
badly hurt and the car was a wreck.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-22
FEEL WORSE AFTER VACATION

70 the quiet Of regular employment sometimes makes
one feel heavy and stuffed up, uncomfortable and
bilious with mean headache, nervous unrest and
thcklyCoated tongue Instead of complaining that
vacation does good,' 1t is better to remove the
trouble, which usually is the result of indigestion
Foley Cathartic Tablets give quick relief with
peasantness costve zftereffects. Fred D. Pierce
Barton; G. H Hunt, Evansville
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-22
Gloomy Prospect.

''Dr. Dumps is extremely sensitive.
If you irritate him, even without
knowing it, he viii cut you dead"
Don't tell me that. He is going TO
operate on me next week Baltimore
American.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-22

The regular meetings for. work are
held weekly at the town hall lmmedl-
ately after dinner. Mrs. Clough and
Mrs. Carpenter cut out and distribute
the work and several machines and
many hands make easy and pleasant
work Of the garments we are sending
the soldiers. Work IS also sent TO
the homes Of those who are willing
and anxious TO do their 'bit" for their
country and the men who are fighting
for it Mrs. Clough IS especially in
terested in socks as these viii be
greatly needed this coming winter IN
the trenches.
The one-man hospital outfit for the
hospital patient, which the ladies are
finishing now rs so interesting that
they are planning TO commence an
other ut once. lit consists of the fol-
lowing: 3 suits Of pajamaS, 4 hos
pital bed shirts, convalescent gown,
4 pairs socks, 2 pairs bed socks, z
bath towels, face towels, 3 knitted
wash cloths, 1 pair leather slippers,
handkerchiefS In addition a few
little extras viii be packed IN the box
with letter from the Branch to the
soldier receiving it.
The following letter was received
the other day IN acknowledging the
large box shipped to Boston recently:
Secretary, American Red Cross,
Irasburg, VT,
Ny Dear Madam: We wish to thank
you for the articles we recently re-
ceived from You for the Red Cross
supply service. These articles have
al been carefully inspected and pro-
nounced excellent. We hope we
may have the pleasure of receiving
other supplies from you.
Cordially yours,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-22

Mrs. Jennie Meron and daughter
Lillian and son, Roy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Perley Meron and Mr.. and Mrs Err
nest Townsend and son of Spring
field, Mass, are visiting Mrs. Meron's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Page, and
sister, Mrs. R. n. Baldwin.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-22

From Burlington in response to the
two large boxes sent to the Vermont
National Guard comes the word,
Perfectly satisfactory" and "dis-
tributed them all and would like
more
Surely this ought to encourage US.
A full report of the Red Cross ben
eft given this week will be given in
the next issue.
The surgical dressing class with
Mrs. Templeton as director, viii be
held Thursday afternoons. They are
doing excellent work here. Mrs. War
ner, instructor, has completed the
course and made her last visit Thurs
day. Other helpers IN this depart
ment are needed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-22

Excuse me-" said the waiter, 'but
rhEs quarter you gave me for q tip is
pewter"
'sWeI, you brought me N Geld stor-
nee egg and oleomaxRAxine."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-22

more saliva is required than when eat.
ing apples.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-22
Word From Rrer Williams.

Dey amt no OF men nowadays; de
exercise of side-steppin' de speedin'
mobeels keeps 'em young.-Atlanta
Constitution.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-01
AIlES 10 GET SHARf
Of NAVf LEAGUE HELP
Sailors of All Nations Fight
ing'Germany to Receive
fg Comforts.
RUSSIAN MEN IN NEED
Crews of New Republics
Battleshipss Must Have
Extra Clothes.
RUSSIAN MEN IN NEED

According to an announcement
which has reached Missoula from the
Navy League OF the United states,
sailors Of allied navies are to share
with American jackies the comforts
supplied through the labor Of patriotic
American women. A first shipment OF
WOODEN comfort garments has already
been made to French sailors on patrol
duty in northern waters and the latter,
part of this week more than u hun
bred garments win be shipped from
the Missolila branch of the league. ac-
cording to Miss Gertrude Sloane, who
is in charge of the local chapter.
At least 60 women are engaged in
knitting sweaters, helmets, mittens,
wristlets and mufflers for the comfort
of tho sailors. a dozen knitted gar
mcnts have already been sent to Mis-
soula, boys aboard vessels and several
comfort bags have been given to SOL
diers and recruits
Arrangements have been made to
ship further supplies to certain of the
Russian warships whose crews are
badly in need OF extra clothing. and
assistance will also be extended by
the American women enlisted with the
comforts committee to the British
women engaged In supplying comforts
to British soldiers. The navy league
has been informed that this contri-
button by American women to the
comfort and welfare of sailors Of the
allied navies will be deeply appreci-
ated, and the increasing enthusiasm of
American women for this work makes
it certain that this service to the al
lied sailors can be rendered without
interference in the task of supplying
American warships.
Women Thanked by Men.
A statement issued by the navy
league expressed the thanks OF the Of
ficers and men OF the navy and ma
rine corps. within the brief period
of four months the navy league has
developed" reads the statement, what
might fairy be termed a national in
dustry, for more than 100000 women
throughout the United States are en-
gagged in making these garments for
sailors, and more than 10000 sets of
these garments have been made or are
in the making up to the present time.
New orders are being received that
will increase the output several thou
sand a month";
| ~ According to the statement, every
American warship now in the Euro
pean war zone and on active patrol
duty is today supplied with these
| wooden garments for every man on
board.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-01
UU G[ub
WEEKLY TOURNAMENTS m J
Interest in Two Matches Al
ready Held Leads to Reg
ular Program.
PUBLISH HANDICAPS
Committee Gives Every
Player Mathematical
Chance to Win.
PUBLISH HANDICAPS

! The games committee OF the Mis-
soula Country club announces that
weekly tournaments viii be played
during the remainder of the golf
season, on Saturday afternoons. Two
tournaments have been held, and the
interest taken in these has caused the
committee to make the weekly tourn-
ament a perment institution.
On Saturday of this week the nature
of the tournament will be medal play,
In which only the net scores of the
players will be counted. The golfers
of the club have been given their
handicaps for this event and the least
expert players will have a fair chance
with the clubs scratch men.
There wiz be three prizes, a midiron.
three golf balls and two CALF balls, for
the three players turning in the low
est scores.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-01

although tho practical, Instructive
lectures by men and women OF state
wide reputation on Food ConserSa
ton and Preservation given at the
university during the last two weeks
OF the summer term. were very poorly
attended.
1T would not pay to bring speakers
on this question heer il the lectures
arc to be met with SO little response
said Mr.. Richards.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-01
HAVE ANY BUNDLES
FOR GRERCR?s WATT
No More Parcels Post to
3 Athens, Says Lister.

Parcel-post service between Greece
pended, according to a bulletin re-
ceived by Postmaster ]. w. Lister
from the office of Second Assistant
Postmaster General Otto Praeger.
Owing to the war conditions, Mr.. Lis
ter stys. ii Is impossible to insure de-
livery OF packages to that country and
for this reason the service has been
discontinued The bulletin instructs
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-01

Missoula People Prefer to
/ Study at Home.

People seem to prefer to practice
economy in their own homes IN th,i,
own way. rather than to he preached
10 ap0ut it outside" said u. y. Rich
;irits, secretary Of the chamber of COM
merce, In regard to the organization
OF an economy club in Missoula.
According to him more than a hnn-
t1rcd booklets concerning food conser-
walton. canning and preserving, have
been taken out by Missoula peonle
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-01
DROP THE GERMAN"

Milwaukee. Wis. July 31-At a
meeting of the stockholders of the
Germans American bank this afternoon
the corporate name of the institution
was changed to the American EN-
change bank. The action was taken
by a unanimous vote at the conclu-
sion of the stockholders meeting.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-01
KAISER BOOSTS SON.

Copenhagen. July 3l.-Advices from
Berlin says that Emperor William has
appointed Prince Eltel Frederick. his
second son, chief Of the first Pom
eranian field artillery regiment No. 2.
The appointment was made in recogni-
ton OF the services Of the prince dur
ing the war as q troop leader.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-01
NEW ROAD TO VOLCANO.

iionolulu, +. H.--A concrete road is
now being built to extend from Hilo on
the large island of Hawaii. to the vol
cano OF Kilauca. The two hour run
will thus be made under the best of
conditions. The road ends within 100
feet Of the rim of the volcanoes crater.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-01
Experiences Here Happy.
AMERICANS LOSE LIVES.

Paris. July s1.-Perley Raymond
Hamilton of Clinton, Mass, and James
Wilson Galley OF New Park, Pa, MEM
bers of the American field service
We're killed Saturday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-01
o. e. S. COMMITTEE MEETS.

chapter Of tho Order of Eastern Star
will meet this evening at 8 o'clock
at the home OF Mrs. NJ. Harschfeld at
23S South Second street.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-01

no SHOW FILMS. HERE
Newspaper Man 70 Lecture
on Pictures Taken in Ma
tive Country.

The susplcion that sweden has been
abusing American friendship by ship
ping f00dstuffS from thiss country into
Germany IL not justified by the facts
In the case. according to Axel Palm
gren Of the editorial staff Of the Stock
holm Dagbiad. who came to Missoula
yesterday to exhibit moving pictures
Of his native country.
Swedish IMPORTS from America
have increased since the war, IL Is
true" sald Mr.. Palmgren last night
out imports from the nations which
so,. go .' 49,. - .. !. sySst.. 49,"
. 49,. ~ - -
AmsS'ea TOOK sasss'tasss
Take wheat, for example," he said.
"American wheat exports to Sweden
are four times AZ great now as they
were in 1914. But before the war most
OF Swcden's wheat supply came from
Rnssia.. That source, OF food supply
has been cut Off and the Imports from
America have risen accordingly
Sweden. Mr.. Palmtrcn says. would
be hurt by an absolute embargo. but
probably will not suffer greatly under
the regulations now proposed by the
United States.
To Show Pictures Of Sweden.
NJ, pa,mrror Nil, exh,h,t ~ +ha
A,sah,r e,,aa.ar +odov nict,,ra. sho,w
INC swedish life in iii IT, asnects IN.
der pressure of war. Rural life. much
OF the beautiful mountain scenery OF
the scandinavian peninsula, city
scenes ana sea pictures will be shown.
OF particular interest to Americans
will be the moving pictures OF an ex-
change of Russian and German officers
in Sweden.
Treatment Of Prisoners Shown.
"rho ntctrre. .how tho vra.+ ar
feranca hAtweer The tre,tment ac-
cnr,ad rriaorar. n Tho +,vo co,n,r ,as !.
eaya NJ po,mrrar .r,uso,a ro+uraI-
1v uaa mot an,,innea ~ o;ve ADEQUATE
met,ica, attention to all the 4homsanas
.. 800 49,. \, 4. , N 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-22

RAGRANT with the sweet breath
= OF the wild ginger, gay with the
glowing color OF hundreds OF gor-
geous hibiscus flowers, the parish
house of Central Union church was the
scene Of a notable and delightful af-
fair THURSDAY afternoon, when the
women's society Was at home IN hon.
or OF the many school teachers who
6bave come this year TO Hawat's
schools. More than 200 women as
sembled at this, the first social affair
of the early autumn, and many who
had been out OF town for the sum-
mer, were back TO greet their old
friends again and TO make new ones.
Receiving with the president OF the
society, Mrs. Edwin Benner, was Miss
Payne, the new principal OF kawaia-
hao seminary. who has come here
from Long Beach where she has been
connected with the schools for the
past II years. Miss Payne is wo-
man OF most charming personality and
her influence over the girls at the
seminary cannot fail to be inspiring
and helpful.
Mrs. Young, chairman Of the social
gall. chairman of the committee for
the day, were also among those greet
ing and introducing the guests, other
members OF the committee later sery-
ing refreshing fruit punch and cookies.
Miss McDougall had entire charge
OF the plans for the day and she ex-
expended much time and thought upon
the affair. From the mountain side
she brought many wild, growing
things-the exquisite blossoms OF the
ieie plant, with its beautiful pale sal
mon coloring; clusters of their foil
age; armsful OF cTeam-tinted ginger,
] branches OF coffee plant, curly-leayed
koa and branches OF kukut. Used
against a background Of tropical
palms and ferns these fragrant wild
things we're most effective and in.
tensely interesting to the malihini
visitors whose first glimpse it was Of
most Of the mountain growth. For
color, Miss McDougall depended upon
Hawaifs queen fower-the hibiscus
its many shades, and tables we're
placed about the room covered with
the vivid single blossoms, several hun
dred varieties being shown. Great
baskets trimming over with the color
full blossoms, jardiniers Of long
Stoned peach blow blooms, and
branches laden with q wealth Of flow
ers, were massed about the corners
and sides of the room, while tall pc
destals holding gracefully training
asparagus sprengeri added cool,
green note that was pleasing. Il
The reception from three to four,
was followed by unique program
when, through bits of original verse,
Miss McDougall led her hearers down
winding trails, and up steep cliffs,
across tumbling brooks, beneath the
spray of many waterfalls, and gave
them refreshing glimpses Of some Of
Hawaifs by-paths. The readings were
interspersed by songs led by Mrs. C.
L. Hall, a native daughter, whose
sweet voice always charms those who
listen. Mrs. Hall was assisted by a
group of young Hawaiian girls wear
ing the yellow lima lei, and effect
lively grouped against the background
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-22

of mountain growth. Later, at the
conclusion of the readings, group Of
Kawaiahao girls, with ukuleles and
guitars, played and sang some OF the
old favorites among the native songs.
Punch was then served from a
punch bowl wreathed with glowing hi
discus blooms, and the guests in
spected the various flowers and plants
which had combined to give such a
charming Hawaiian setting.
Great credit is due Miss McDougall
for the complete success of the affair.
Among the next social affairs given
by the women's society will be an
informal evening social in honor Of
the enlisted men and something uni
que and pleasant is promised.
4 +
A DAY AT KAHALA
A delightful day in the country was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-22
NEEDL EW0RK GUILD
HELPS LOCAL CHARITIES

Are you doing your bit" for the
Needlework Guild? II is all for local
charities. Any man, woman or child
two new articles OF wearing apparel,
or donate money. and You become a
member. Easy isn't it? No matter
how inexpensive the wearing sppareI,
or how small the amount OF money!
just give one or the other and you ard
a member.
Now listen to this, Any membef
obtaining p articles and one money!
member becomes a director. That is,
give two garments yourself, ask ond
friend TO donate money-any amount
from ten cents up-Rnd secure ted
other people to give two garment
each and you become a director. 4
really is much easier than it soundj
Try being a director.
Better still, be section president
A section president Is director, b
in addition secures four other direLt
tors. Also a section president has II
privilege OF deciding to what chat
ties the collected garments may
sent
All members give their garments
their director. All directors send the
to their section president All Sc
ton presidents sort the articles al
distribute them to such charities
have been decided upon by the vot
OF the officers and section presiden
The garments can be for men, wo
en- or children. Remember it is
for local charities. Are you williA
to help along the good work? If u
wish for further information on t
subject ring up Mrs. A. Lewis. } :
telephone 1897, or Mrs. w. A. 10.
telephone 1915. -.
The local branch Of the Needlewc
Guild of America plans to call in
garments by Wednesday, October
There is no time to be lost, so sign
your interest in the work by enlist
at once.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-22

enjoyed by a set Of Honolulu mat
rons, who took their knitting and en-
joyed a swim. Those enjoying this
outing were Mrs. Gustav Schaefer,
Mrs. August Schaefer, Mrs Harold
GIffard, Mrs. Fred Damon, Mrs. Sam.
uel Walker, Mrs. Charles Chilling.
worth, Mrs Harry Gray, Mrs. Rey'
mold B. McGrew, Mrs. A Hodgins,
Mrs. William Lymer and Mrs. Victor
Houston.
A RED CROSS MUSICAL BENEFIT.
Mrs. Fred Bush will be hostess on
Tuesday afternoon at her Kewalo
street home at a Red Cross concert
benefit. Mrs. A. B. Ingalls, has ar.
ranged the interesting program. No
admission will be charged. A baske;
at the door will accept the offerings
of those in attendance.
Lady Sen Mel has consented to give
two numbers and as she has already
won place for herself in a Homo.
lulu audience it will be a pleasure to
hear her again. Mrs. Tackabury, Miss
Hogs and Mr. and Mrs. Ideler are al.
ways favorites and it will be a pleas
ure to listen to them in so good q
cause. Every one interested is cordt
ally invited to come.
The following program will be pre-.
sented:
PROGRAM
(a) IntermezZo .......... Brahms
(b) The Pensive Spinner. R. CAM
Miss Stella Hogs
Song
Dawn on the Desert" go. G. Ross
Mrs G. c. Tackbury
Violin and Piano
Sonata in G minor. ...........G rieg
Lento Doloroso: Allegro Vivace
Allegretto tranquilo
Allegro animate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Ideler.
Songs
(a) Since We Parted" F.. Allitsen
(b) 81 Know a Little Rose"
(c) "The Birth of Morn. .. .Leoni
Mrs. Tackabury.
Piano
(a) Pre1udes: Nos. 2 and 5. Chopin
(b) Waldesrauschen ......... List
Miss Hoogs.
Two selected songs by Lady Sen Mai.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-22
MAUI SOCIETY NOTES

Especial Star .Bunetin LUrresLondencel
WAlLUkU, Maui, Sept. ii
Saturday evening pretty wedd
took place at the home o. Mr..
Mrs. w. F. Crockett in Waikiki. W
Edgar H. Wilkins and Mrs. Anna I
bara d. Watson were united in n
riage by Rev. Rowland B. Dodge, n
lister of the Waikiki Union churcI
The house was beautifully de-
ated for the occasion. The ring c.
mony was used in the presencd
only the family of three childref
MIS-. Watson and her inmed
friends. Delicious refreshments l
served before the party broke u1
The groom is favorably know1
Maui, having been here some II
and of late in the employ of /
Spalding Construction company.
witnesses to the ceremony were "
Crockett and George w. Wilbur.
couple will live at Haiku.
Yesterday afternoon at her
yard street residence Mrs. Elmo
BevlnS entertained most delight
for Mrs. Caleb +. S. Burns, vi
husband has just become assis
manager of the Wailuku Sugar
pany. Dominoes and bridge toy
with a pretty game of making
signs of various animals and
were the afternoons fun. Mrsl
gene Murphy won first prizd
bridge which was a very pretty
Miss Elizabeth A. Cramer the fl
dominoes, another dainty vase:
in tha third contest there was