davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-03

ss sssAt,Es.1,BEAUTIFuL ,s., COUNTRY s.I .s,,a sour J miles from Pine Hiuff. Eso's s rom pike, sto6 2 ffuitl tress, % Dunsslow houae, .eood CT use and ont.buildlne0 Will
 ciass aNtolnoh ohile parf
 Eor furtheE
 !.acaa !! "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-03
Aw York SNOtg.

New York. Nov. 2.-Cotton spot quiet; middling uplands. 23.75. No sales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-03

0aLE-4o a, ACRES VERY RICH
 Souse user woodland. we'll drained, IscoSs Sse and well; 3h miles from. |p sow. ~.. Will sell on part terms. N sduy, 1271a Main street if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-03
F OR SALE
Moving by Motor
 k Trucks

If you are contemplating moving to or from a nearby town. the Red Line Delivery Service can move II in the time it takes you to crate 1t for shipment and much cheaper. Phone 2288.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-03
Chicago Grain.

2
 Chicago, Nov. 2-Fresk weak ness developed in the corn market to- day as a. result more or less Of wea' ther conditions likely to facilitate the crop movement. The, generally un' settled trade situation, tended also to increase bearish sediment. Business in the pit lacked volume. Openins prices which ranged from 1-4c to hc lower. vita December s1.11 and $i.lz T-S to $1.13 were followed by moder- ate further declines. :u
 Increased receipts of new gram III the southwest and renewed notice oi the fact not no exports of corn wouio be- permitted except, under license brought about sadditional downIurns later. The close8was heayM t.s so 3 5-Sc net lower with December $i.too 2 ? IA to $1.15 3-S and May $l.loR Oats showed heaviness influenced mainly by the action of corn.
 Local Cotton Statistics.
 The Pinc Bluff Cotton exchange Etnogts receipts ' to dsts s s1ssoa ssssss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-03

]. ..sA1n1,E-PHAETON 11, IN GOOD OR EM Fnone eS9 or 123.. 1O-24-6t
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-11-28
GREENSBORO

Trevor Blodgett has gone to Wind
sor, Conn.
w. S. Ingalls, was a Boston visitor
one day last week.
Supt. Cowles was in town Monday
visiting the schools.
The schools will be closed Thurs
day and Friday for the Thanksgiving
vacation.
William Jackson of Boston was in
town the first of the week visiting his
father, L. A. Jackson.
I. D. Magoon has had a very sore
hand the past two weeks, the result
of infection OF sore.
Mrs. G. E. Colby and son, George,
were in Lancaster, N. H., over Sun
day to visit her sister.
The full contribution for the Y. M.
c.. A. war work fund up to Monday
evening amounted to $307.5O.
Alton White is one Of the few who
shot a deer. He shot a fine seven
point deer Monday of last week.
Norman Dufur, who has been in
New York City for several months, is
The subject for the C. E. meeting
Sunday evening will be "Self Con-
troll" It will be conservation meet
ing.
George E. Colby spent several days
last week in Hardwick estimating
lumber for one of the lumber firms
there.
Roy Anterior and Wesley LaMon-
da, two young men who enlisted in
the army early last sumner, have writ
ten their friends here of their safe ar.
rival in England and Of their expecta
ton to be soon on the soil of France.
The young people Of the town gave
a social and promenade in the town
hall Friday evening for the benefit
Of the Red Cross, and cleared over
$32. After a good program, refresh
ments were served and every one
joined in the promenade.
The next meeting of the Caspian
Lake Grange will be held Wednesday
evening, Dec. 9Th, and will be the
date for the election of officers. for
the coming year. 1t is hoped to have
q large number present at this i'm
portant meeting. A committee Of six
was appointed to arrange for re-
freshnents for the evening.
The lecture by Judge George D.
Alden on Wednesday evening Of last
week, was we'll attended and thor
oughly enjoyed by those present. The
Greensboro lecture course committee
is to be congratulated on getting
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-11-28
Tattoo Horses Ears.

AS a means Of identifying horses
and other animals a good many breed
ers now tattoo number on the inside
of the ear of each animal in their
studs, flocks or herds, this numbeg
serving as an index to the record of
it's pedigree. Figures which are to
identify the animal are put in the slot
ted jaw of punch made for the pur-
pose, and after the jaws of the punch
have been closed down on the ear, in
dia ink is rubbed into the punctures.
When the skin heals over this ink the
animal is marked for life.
With some kinds of horses, such as
Percherons and Suffolks, which often
are all of one color, without distin-
gushing white marks, some such sys-
tenn of marking is essential to the
keeping of accurate records for regis
tration. Applied to race horses and
trotters, it prevents the substitution
of one horse for another, or ringing"
as the practice is called, and makes
it possible to identify animals with
certainty wherever they are found.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-11-28
NORTH CRAFTSBURY

H. N. Stevens was in Boston the
last of the week.
Mrs. LaPlant visited friends in
Montgomery last week.
Mrs. John Cass of Danville was a
recent guest at G.. W. Dustin's.
Miss Bessie Lane is unable to at
tend school on account of illness.
Miss Simon of Brightlook hospital,
! St. Johnsbury, is caring for DR.. Dus-
tin.
George Berry has moved to ST.
Johnsbury, where he has employ
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Garvin and son
are in Barton spending Thanksgiving
at E. R. Cooks.
Frank Hodgdon was among the
successful hunters last week, bringing
home an eight-pointer.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Keller have re-
| turned home after spending some
weeks with friends in Montpelier.
DR.. C. w. Dustin, who received a
serious injury from a fall in the barn
Saturday, is thought to be some bet
ter.
Edmund Root has finished work at
Morrisville and expects to join the
aviation corps in the service of his
country.
Mrs. johnson has moved from her
farm in the west part of the town
and will live with her daughter, Mrs.
Will Ryan.
Glendon Goddard, while playing
basket ball Thursday injured his
knee badly and was taken to his
home in Albany.
\ Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Berry, who
Phave been visiting their uncle, Chas.
Berry, have. returned to their home
in St. Johnsbury.
ACADEMY NOTES.
Supt C. L. Cowles visited at c. A.
Thursday.
School closes for Thanksgiving va
cation Wednesday and will reopen
Dec. 3.
Miss Bailey read a very interest
inc letter from G. A. soldier boy,
Eben Farnsworth, recently. He is in
England.
Robert Farr visited C. A. last
week.
The seniors are preparing
Christmas bag for their classmate
across the water.
EAST CRAFTSBURY
Mrs. H. A. Mclaughlin is in Rich
ford and in Canada visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Maurice Day and Miss Leila
Colburne of Derby Center are visit
ing their father, Bert Colburne.
The Christmas committee met with |
Mrs. A. M. Shields on Thursday to
plan their program for Christmas.
Alex Shields and Mrs. Charles
Porter were in Barnet Thursday to |
attend the funeral of their cousin,
Mrs. Charles Morrison. She will be
remembered here by her many |
friends as Christina Shields.
The following clipping is taken
from Hawaiian paper and will be of |
interest to many readers of the Mon
itor: Charles Bailey, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. II. H. Bailey, has been pro-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-11-28
ANIMALS CAN SEE BOTH WAYS
Hare Has This Power in Marked De-
gree and in Insects Also 1t Is
NoticeabIy True.

Nature has enabled some animals to
see objects behind them as we'll as in
front without turning around. In in
sects this is notceably true. APP
proach fly ever so carefully from be-
hind and notice how it sees your
movements.
A hare has this power in a marked
degree. Its eyes are large, prominent
and placed laterally. It's power of see
ing things in the rear is very notice
able in greyhound coursing, for though
this dog is mute while running, the
hare is able to judge to a nicely the
exact moment at which it will be best
for it to double.
Horses are another instance. 1t is
only necessary to watch horse driven
invariably without blinkers to notice
this Take, for instance, those on the
roadWays.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-11-28
THE THREE 2TEzsE GRAF TSBURYS

NOTED from assistant engineer to the
position of chief engineer of the Hy-
geographic office in Honolulu, Ha-
wall, and will be known officially as
District Engineer Water Resources
Branch U. S. Geological Survey and
Chief photographer and Engineer of
the Division of photography, De-
partment of Public Lands. He has
several assistants working under him
in Oahu, Mani, and Kanai, and will
necessarily have considerable travel
ing to do to cover the territory under
his charge. Mr.. Bailey was form
er Greensboro boy and graduate of
U. V. M. in the class Of 1908, and
took the course in civil engineering
there. For a year after graduating
he was with the Michigan Central
railroad at Detroit and has since been
with the U. S. Geological Survey,
largely in the water resources inves-
tigation work. His many friends
here are glad to hear of his good for
tune in this advancement.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-11-28
NOTED PEOPLE LEFT-HANDED
Many Famous Painters and Writers
Have Been bidextrous-Hobby
of Late Charles Reade.

Ambidexterity was one OF the hob
bies cherished by the late Charles
Reade. DR.. Alexander Mott of New
York and Doctor PancOast Of Philadel-
phia could use either hand with ease.
So could Leonardo da Vinci and MI
chelangelo; Holbein used his left by
preference; Mcneil made his oil paint
ings with his right hand, but his draw
ings and aquarelles with his left.
julius Caesar and the historian Taci-
tus are said to have been left-handed,
as well as the philosopher Schopen-
hauer, the late Queen Victoria and for
mer Speaker Cannon.
AS to the lower animals skilled OBJ
servers disagree. Gould and Brinton
believe that they use the two sides Of
their bodies indifferently. Bardeleben,
however, says that when we ascend the
scale to the monkey type we find the
gibbon and the Orang-utan right-hand-
ed, and the gorilla and the chimpanzee
left handed, which seems to divide the
honors pretty evenly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-11-28
THE GREENSBOROS

man of such ability to speak in this
village. The lecture was nearly one
| hour and half in length and was re-
plete with humor and good things to
carry home.
Many will be interested to know of
the advancement of Charles Bailey,
the son of H. H. Bailey of this town,
from assistant engineer to the posi-
ton of chief engineer of the gov
eminent photographic office in Homo
lulu, Hawaii. Mr.. Bailey is a gradu-
ate of U. V. M. in the class of 1908,
in the engineering course. For sew
eral years he was employed by the
Michigan Central railroad at Detroit
The Caspian Lake Grange held a
well-attended meeting Thursday eve
ming at their hall. The program was
as follows: Piano solo, Loretta Cassa-
yah; song, George Colby; roll call of
conundrums; debate on the question,
(Which Is the More Benefit to a
Community, an Old Maid, or an Old
Bachelor? George Colby and P. N.
Allen, affirmative, and A. c.. Chase and
George Rogers, NEGATIVES; address by
Rev. E. c. Hayes on the cost of foods
today as compared with 100 years
and 20 years ago.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES liz 4NclSHUOIHOOu
Alton White shot a fine seven
point buck last week.
Miss Blanche Ducklass is i'll and
unable to attend school.
Mrs. Murray is a guest of Mrs.
Marvin at A. W. Chaffee's.
Allan Speir spent the weekend
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c.. w. Thompson.
Herbert E, Emery of Plainfeld and
M. D. Hawkins of East Calais were
business visitor at David Speir's
Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Root of North Crafts
bury spent the last of the week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Fairbanks.
GREENSBORO BEND
Lester Allen has gone to Laconia,
N. H, to work.
Muriel and Helen Anair were at
home from their school in HardWick
over Sunday.
VIII Mcdonald shod 20 horses on
Tuesday of last week. This is con-
sidered a record days work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Goethe have
finished work at James Taylor's and
moved back to their place in Stan
nard.
Mrs. Ezra MERCER received word
Friday of the death of her sister,
Mrs. Edward Massey, at her home in
st. Johnsbury.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-11-28
Not so Bad as Expected.

The prices on magazines and pa
pers did not advance SO much after
Nov. 10 as anticipated, but those
who ordered early have saved some
thing. The Monitor is able to name
the following low prices on periodi-
Gals until further notice. Renew
early as allowance must, be made for
changing publishers mailing lists
and annoyance is often experienced.
Then, too, monthly magazines are
printed nearly a month in advance
and it is not always possible to get
the number you want unless plenty
of time is allowed
Magazines make the finest of
Christmas gifts Order them now.
Cash must accompany orders and
they should be sent to the Monitor,
Barton. Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-11-28

Mrs. Ray Twombly has been on the
sick list the past week.
Herbert Wheeler is suffering from
carbuncle on his neck.
B. T. Chaffee was in North Troy on
business, last Saturday.
Miss Leonie Wheeler has resumed
her work in the postoffice.
Frank Towne will spend Thanks
giving at his home in Boston.
Miss Dorothy Wade spent the
weekend with friends in Orleans.
Walter Houston is spending few
days at his home in Bloomington.
Mrs. Frank Fletcher and daughter,
Mrs. Stevens, spent the past week in
Boston.
DR.. P. G. Templeton, A. E. Harlow
and Gus Tinker were in ST. Johns
bury on business Friday.
Bradley Sanborn and son of New
bury, spent the weekend with his
sister, Mrs. G. H. Hannant.
Rev. and Mrs. c.. W. Kelley left
yesterday for Littleton, N. H., where
they will spend Thanksgiving with
his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Metcalf and
daughter, Olive, will spend Thanks
giving with her sister, Mrs. Clark, in
Sutton.
The village school will not begin
session until Dec. 10 owing to the
repairs on the schoolhouse not being
The Irasburg band will give a mas
querade-promenade in the town hall
tomorrow Thursday evening. Ad-
20 and Is cents. Proceeds
for sidewalks and band.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-11-28
Electrically Heated Mine Ambulance.

A useful form Of ambulance is being
Introduced in one of the mines Of one
of the Western states. Formerly 1t
was usual, when an accident occurred
in the mine, to place the injured man
on a stretcher, transporting him to the
surface in mine car. AS the distance
to be travelled might be from three to
four miles and against the high We
locity intake current Of air, the injured
men often became chilled and this re-
tarded recovery. The difficulty has
now been overcome by the use Of a
specially designed ambulance, which is
electrically heated and lighted, and Is
equipped with cot suspended on
springs to obviate any Earring. The
ambulance can accommodate both the
patient and an attendant, and is equip
ped with receptacles on either side in
which first-aid supplies, hot-water bot
ties, blankets and other necessities can
be stored. az,z =. is,s e
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-11-28
Queer Hidinu Places.

There died while ago an aged
man in Shropshire, England, who had
lived in poverty but was believed to be
rich. Relatives found $4,000 in bank
notes of large denominations sewed
inside the lining of a tattered hat the
dead man had worn for years. In San
Stefano, Italy, dead miser was
found to have concealed money in large
bank bills in the soles and heels of his
shoes. .....-.~ats y. st'>z'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-11-28
Strenuthenino Oilcloth,

Before placing the new oilcloth on
the table paste square Of heavy mus
lin on the inside of the cloth where
the corners of the table will come. This
will lengthen the wearing qualities
Mothers Magazine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-11-28
I avn IF Roofv

The law of booty governing the Is
raelites is given in Numbers 81 :26-47.
Booty consisted of captives~ Of both
sexes, cattle and whatever q captured
city might contain. especially metal
lie treasures.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-11-28
LIBERATION NOTICE

This is to certify that [ have given my SON
Clayton q. Oargiil, his time during the re
mainder OF his minority, and snail claim
none OF his earnings or pay any of his debts
after this date.
l.. 4. COBB. Witness. Fl. r. CARGILL.
Morgan, W., NOV. u, 1917. 1880
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-11-28
NEWS FROM IRASBURG


i A social will be held in the M. E
church vestry for the pupils of Mrs
F. A. Fields and Mrs. A. M. Clough's
Sunday school classes. Every mem.
Der is cordially invited to be present.
The following pupils in grades sew
en- and eight were perfect in attend
ance for the fall term: Arland Chat
fee, Paul Buchanan, Marian Sears
Charlena Clough, Wendell Allen, and
Stewart Chamberlin.
Otis Tinker, who had the misfor-
an automobile the day before he
came home from Floral Park, N Y,
where he had had employment, was
obliged to have the arm reset Sat-
urday.
The pupils of grades five and six
of the village school having no absent
marks for the fall term are: Alta
| Baldwin, Helen Harlow, Sabra Lanou,
! Florence Miles, Leila Sanville, Paul
inc Sears, Dorothea Towne, Howard
| Allen, Gerald Chadburn, Leo Free
hart, Glendon Metcalf, Cecil Shep-
ard, and Theodore Whalen.
The pupils in grades one and two
having no marks during the fall term
are Dorothy Baldwin, Arlene Cham
berlin, Gladys Orne, Jennie Simino,
! Ruth Templeton, Marion Whalen,
Dale Wells, Irwin Badger, Nelson La
bounty, Floyd Macie, Owen Macie,
Floyd Messier, Cecil Upper and Ro-
land Freehart. Mary Sinnino was alb
sent one-half day, and Pierre Jarry
and Ransalre POirier were absent one
day. Eugene Simino has no marks
during school membership. :
The following pupils in grades
three and four have been perfect in
attendance during the fall term: Vera
Chadburn, Rudolph Freehart, James
Me5sier, Olga Burkewitz, Iva Chad
burn, Lyle Crawford, Alton Dewing,
Kenneth Harlow, Bessie Macie, Ruth
Macie, Nellie Upper, Leila LaBoun-
". Those who were absent only one
day are Carlton Chamberlin, Alice
HolbroOk, Mary Russ, Myrtle Met
calf, Adelard larry and Elizabeth
TempIeton, one-half day. Myrtle
Metcaf obtained the highest aver
age, 961a per cent in grade four, and
Rudolph Freehart, 921a per cent in
grade three.
II bobcti u f2i !O.OD ~ c1io ICc1it%SA III
the Y. NJ. C. A. campaign. Of this
amount the men raised $4,000 and
the boys, $40. In the raising of the
$40 four teams were organized, two
teams Of boys and two teams Of girls.
The captains of the girls teams were
Charlena CIough, whose team earned
its SO in q week, and Belle Baldwin.
The captains Of the boys teams were
Clyde Healey and Paul Buchanan.
The following nine men raised the
sum above named: F. NJ. Sears,
$31.50; Sam Wells, 500; 0. w. Met
calf, $24; C. W. Kelley, $3.50; G. w.
Russell, ST; Harry Cook, ST; J. c.
Carpenter, SIS; D. A. Brahana, $3.50;
and E. N. Knapp, So.
IRAsBURG LECTURE COURSE.
The third number of our very sue
cessful course will be held at the
Town hall, on Wednesday evening,
December 9Th at 8.15 o'clock. The
Pierces will give a miscellaneous
program Of humorous sketches and
dramatic representations, and songs
bo4
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-11-28

If you don't find listed what you
want, ask for our price. We list only
a few periodicals above.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-11-28
WHICH SHALL IT BE
WET OR DRY?

batteries that than
months DID, usually all right for the Spring if
they kept fully charged during cold
requires fehening charge about month but battery
kept in this ego wrong" the when in in
then will have be taken repaired
teries that have been less than months usually
in this battery that has been
should be ry battery
be fall the
separator In this the battery being used
the winter and the time all be inspected
and plates they be in This
battery good spring
is less liable trouble during the The
storage according the of the battery
little separators, you
leave your battery with ONEY LAFONT BARTON with
THE PARK VIEW GARAGE at ORLEANS you may be sure
your battery will be stored whichever way you wish.
Merely specify which method you prefer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-11-28
IRASBURG RED CROSS.

Surgical dressing class, Tuesday
afternoons at John Carpenters, and
the meeting for work on hospital
garments, Wednesday afternoons at
the Methodist Church vestry, all in
vited who want to work for the SOL
diers and do their 'bit" for their
country.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-11-28

Contributions of money are earn
estly solicited by the local branch.
All outstanding subscriptions for sup
plies are greatly needed, won't you
please settle at once if you have not
alreadV?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-11-28
IRAsBURG LECTURE COURSE.

The third number Of our very sue
cessful course will be held at the
Town hall, on Wednesday evening,
December 9Th at SIS o'clock. The
Pierces will give miscellaneous
program of humorous sketches and
dramatic representations, and songs
that never die. Usual prices. Come,
everybody.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-11-28
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

Sunday, Dec. End, the church will
be closed on this Sunday because Of
the absence OF the pastor.
The mid-week Epworth League
prayer-meeting as usual, on Thurs
day evening, at half past seven
o'clock.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-11-28

H. N Stevens was in Boston t
last of the week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-27

this relentless policy. If we sell corn
to Denmark, Denmark will SELL her
wheat supply to Germany. If we sell
pork to Holland, Holland will slaugh-
ter her dairy cows and sell the beef
in Germany, receiving the enormous
prices which Germany now so gladly
pays. 1t will not be enough to have
these economic allies Of Germany
promise to export no food to Ger
many. If we sell anything to Den
mark and the Danes make arms and
ammunition and other equipment for
Germany, we get Germany's gold for
supplying the weapons to kill allied
soldiers, just as much as though the
arms and ammunition were shipped
from Bridgeport.
Let us place an embargo today
upon all exports to these so-called
neutral nations. To ship them goods
while negotiations are being carried
on would be like selling man gaso-
line and matches and at the same
time debating with him as to
whether or not he was to use them
to set your house on fire. When they
agree to our conditions we can lift
the embargo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-04-27

dered by the Department OF the East.
The sum mentioned by Major Potts,
is necessary to prepare a camp Tor
$500 men, the total war strength OF
the Virginia National Guard; and
does not include the reserve battallons
which must be raised under the ma
tional defense act.
Nearly one-half of Virginia's ap-
portionment of naval recruits called
for by President Wilson has been
raised, according to telegram yes
terday received from Secretary OF the
Navy Daniels by Governor Stuart,
In the Presidents call, Virginia was
asked to furnish 500 men. According
to the information received from Sec
rotary Daniels the total is 915, not in
Guiding yesterdays recruits, who num-
between 23O and $50. Over half OF
these have come from Richmond.
The following prices prevailed IN
Richmond fifty years ago: Butter,
prime, % to 80 cents per pound; corn
prime white, 81. Is to 81 IT per BUSH
ell; eggs, 16 to Is cents per dozen;
flour, Virginia superfine, Sif per BAR
rel; Virginia extra, SIS per barrel;
family, SIT.