davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-26
VAUDEVILLE SHOW WELL
PRESENTED LAST NIGHT
BY SOLDIER PERFORMERS
Road Show Brought Here From ia
redo BY Thirty Seventh Infantry
men is Riot Of Fun That For Two
Hours Cvohcs Rosrs ~ Applause


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tsinnpnf af fh. b,ft.t .M.s nsf NIGHT
hfat.a most aisaef,.,Nt weather tn
attend ih .aua.vnis .sad show pro
sattrA SIS ,niisiod men ct MS, gtth n.
fantiN atbtianea lad f.nf,.iu Ha 4 honr.
ss for inc io,ai clubs "a thc Wa tan1o
Community SHOW ana ,o Ia, tht fhe
.haN Was tunteclat.t putfinn III
nf.llN Indeed fi.,ttoUat8 isesinr has
l.so.nhlef hutrh 81 nln u,As.t4 olto
provide Is rot Ia fun "a ihr whoie.oin,
sort
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.na nfnh.r.i as ar. afntf af fh. af.r.
tue CIRCUITS than n.. acts of l.i
nan Muu8cn auf brothers Jack
Adnn ana sauutuct rhesc ioes af,
i scream and IN tue f.frt school au +.
Iitmium ANt might .N.. chased AWAY
ftoNu. ana brought utIs nf daughter
ana FONTS af lrpiar..
Irom the fnp I'D analn eaos in,
th,ts Is uo, daii uan.nt 81 M.
conclusion of ihs huu ona ioave. the
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ts,l ua th, nrarrafn aner.Nn tha hnl
Nlfh ID Niouoiurur Al he Neddina
aud putting over fh, ooniesiN WIN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-26
Stop itching Eczema

Ni mind hlW often you have tIig
and Jailed, YOU can stop burning, itching
&C.. ma quickly BY applying little zemo
iul lshed by am druggist ior 35c. Extra
large bottle. Sl00 Healing begins the
moment zemo is applied In sho tim
usually every trace OF eczema, teiier
pimples, gash. blarkheads and a1i'ar
6kin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and mai =
vigorously healthy alwaYs use aenc l,e
penetrating. anusrptc liquid j. noi g
greasy salYe and II does not stain. Nae
ofhcrs sail II is the one dependable ~
snent for skin Troubles 81 aa kinds
-eq l. N.Hes lq.. Clepeian"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-26

Nll classified advertiscp cost
.Wtlt W hring nig rciurrs. Tn, 'hem
for results.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-11-26
HOME ECONOMICS CLUBS

WEEKLY LESSON ISSUED J. L. LANpRUM ORGANIZER
SUPERVISOR THE STATE DEPARTMENT
CULTURE GIRLS CLUBS ECONOMICS AND
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-02-06
Standards of Doctrine.

The Apostles and the Nicene Creed
and the Thirty-nine Articles are the
standards ae doctrine in both the Eng
lish and American branches of the
Episcopal church. The American
church Omits the Athanasian Greed,
which the English church retains, and
has made some alterations in the Thir-
ty-nine Articles, emitting Article Fl.
The church acknowledges two sacra-
ments, baptism and the Lords Supper
as generally necessary to salvation,
practices infant baptism, admits no
one to communion until confirmed or
ready and DESTROYS to be confirmed,
permits those only to officiate as min
listers who have received Episcopal
orders, and does not agree doctrinally
with either Armenians or Calvinists.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-02-06
Congregational Church Notes.
r. A. Hamilton, Pastor.

An interesting honor roll and flag
dedicatOry service was held Sunday
evening. The honor roll and flag
were presented to the church by the
Young Ladies' chorus. The honor
roll has on it the names of seventeen
who are now engaged in the national
service: Lieutenants Bennett, Doe
and Webster, Sergeant RoWell, Cor
porals Campbell, Going and Sargent
and Privates Clapper, French, Guild,
Johnson, Joslyn, McWain, Skinner,
Seaver, Sanborn and Turnbull. Five
Of the seventeen are already in
France Mrs. Lillian Doe Woodbury.
made the presentation for the chorus
and Arthur 0 Austin responded for
| the church. Principal Cogg of the
high school spoke on "The Teaching
of Patriotism in the Schools" O. W.
Locke on ''The Practice of Patriotism
in Business" and Mr.. Hamilton on,
"Tomorrow's Challenge to the
Church" The chorus sang several of
the national hymns, and the French
national anthem. Miss Sadie Lo-
throp presided at the organ and Har-
old Domino accompanied on the cor
net. The chorus now has the follow
ing personnel: Sopranos, Marie Darl-
ing, Lula Mcdowell, Lillian and Olive
F1ndlay, + reda ana Ihelma StearnS,
Vera and Pauline Richardson, Matte
Gauvin, Mary Skalberg, Florence
Hardie, and Mrs. Lillian Woodbury.;
altos, Mrs. Harriet Fish, Clara OWN
ell, Beatrice McGoff, Mabel Bennett,
Vera BLIZZARD and Priscilla Alden. M
M. Taplin is director of the church
choirs.
The Woman's Missionary society
met with Mrs Turnbull on Tuesday
afternoon, with the following pro-
gram: "The Philippines, Our Island
Empire" Mrs. Woodbury.; "Uncle
Sans White Magic" Mrs. Locke; "A
Fighting Chance for the Leper," Mrs.
Carlos Skinner; "Mindanao, Our Con-
gregational Field" Mrs. Morrison.
Morning worship at 1890. The
sermon will have for it's theme, ere
igion in the Ideal Democracy"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-02-06
House Burns in Bitter Cold.

The fire alarm sounded Wednesday
night, Jan. 80, at 11.15 o'clock, call
ing out the department to fight a
stubborn fire that started in the rear
end of the house formerly owned and
occupied by the late Heber Parker on
Maple street, that has since been
moved back and remodeled into
four tenement house and owned by
Fred Parker and Mrs. Carrie Parker
Sargent. The house was occupied by
Mr.. Bean, who had got only part of
his goods moved down from Newport,
Grant Hussy, Harrison Twombly and
George Stevens.
The fire started near the stove in
the Bean tenement, possibly from a
spark that might have fallen into the
woodbox, and it was we'll under way
before it was discovered, the occu-
pants all being asleep. 1t proved to
be hard fire to fight, working up
under the roof, where the water could
not take effect and the building was
half burned before it was under con-
troll at about 3 a. m.
The extreme cold made it difficult
to work, the firemen being covered
with ice, the water freezing on their
clothing at once. Plenty of help was
at hand, both the regular department
and volunteers. Hot coffee was
served at several of the homes near
by. The estimated loss was $500,
partially covered by Insurance. The
owners intend to begin making re-
pairs as soon as the insurance can be
adjusted.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-02-06
=
Red Cross Notes.

Work meeting at the Orleans club
rooms Thursday afternoon.
Please bring in the odd balls of
wool as the new is little different.
Anyone unable to finish knitting be-
gun may bring it in.
The Vermont Supply Service has
asked Orleans to make 4S under
shirts (French) as soon as possible.
Our branch has not yet taken up
the work of surgical dressings, but
has devoted more time and expense
to knitted supplies. Average cost of
supplies per week, $50, since June 1,
1917.
Until September branches could
not fit out the boys before they left
home. This can now be done, but no
more goods can be sent to those in
camps or service by the local Red
Cross but please notify us if you hear
of any individual of any military unit
not equipped with knitted material.
Quotation from Bureau of Military
Relief
Shipments for eight months, June
/, 1917, to Feb. 1913, to Burlington
from the Orleans branch has been as
follows: Pajamas, 50, comfort bags
so, housewives 60. Furnished to en-
listed and drafted men of Orleans and
Bloomington: Pajamas 27, comfort
bags and housewives 20, sweaters II,
scarfs 2, helmets 10, wristlets 10
pairs, service socks SO pairs. To the
Boston Bureau of Supplies: Christ
mas parcels So, pajamas "a, hospital
shirts 81, shoulder wraps 5, conval-
escent robes 81, operating leggins 2,
hot water bottle covers 20, comfort
pillows 70, comfortables 6, sweaters
1876, scarfs ia, helmets 81, wristers
276 pairs, socks 324 pairs, hospital
socks 66 pairs, balaklava caps 10,
napkins 80, tray cloths 81, handker-
chiefs $50, wash cloths Ga, towels 4,
pillowcases 2, fracture pads ID, face
cloths 1900, mouth wipes, 800. The
revised list of members to Feb. 1,
numbers GIL.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-02-06
Orleans High School.

School has again opened after our
long vacation, with the usual work
We have two new teachers, Miss
Armstrong, domestic science teacher,
and Mrs. Smith, who takes Mr.. Seav-
er's place.
The Junior class have engaged the
Norwich university Glee club to give
a concert in the opera house Thurs
day evening. They need no, introduc-
ton to the people of Orleans as they
were here a year ago. Tickets may
be obtained from any member of 0.
H. S. and will be on sale at the box
office Thursday night.
Miss Lucy Hancock was called
home Thursday night on account of
the illness of her mother. We miss
her from school.
We are still working on our play,
"At the End of the Rainbow"
Francis Lacourse, O. H. S. IT,
went Thursday to Maryland, where
he viii make his home and work for
Prin. A. G. Fletcher, on his school
farm. We all wish him great success
and are sure he will make good.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-02-06

dition and remember that large per
cent of fires are preventable and when
burning wood there is a greater
chance for fire than with coal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-02-06

Work meeting at the Orleans club
rooms Thursday afternoon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-02-06
ORLEANS LOCAL MENTION

Miss Elsie Chase went to Walden
Monday to teach school.
The Odd Girls met with Miss Stella
Twombly Monday evening.
Fred Lathe has finished working
for the J. G. Turnbull company.
Miss Hazel Mason began Monday
to board with Mrs. Charles Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hardy spent the
weekend in Troy with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Day spent
the weekend with relatives in Iras-
burg.
Verne Richardson is gathering
cream for the j. G.. Turnbull COM
pany.
Lillia McMullen returned Wednes-
day from a short vacation spent in
Boston.
Mrs. Margaret Wilkie spent Sun
day and Monday with her parents in
Albany.
B. A. Scott is doing some repair
work on the floors of the Turnbull
creamery.
G.. D. French returned Tuesday
from business trip to Bingham, Me-,
and Boston.
w. D. Davol of the Continental
Fire Insurance, New York, came on
Wednesday to adjust the fire loss on
the Sargent & Parker house.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-02-06
CONSTANT SUFFERER FINDS RELIEF

81 have been sufferer from kidney trouble
and three months ago down sick in bed for my
back ached severely couldn't get up writes O.
f. REYNOLDS, 4I2 Herrick ST., Elmira, N. Y.
While in this condition read of Foley Kidney
Pills so commenced taking them In few days
was out of bed.'' Foley Kidney Pills strengthen
kidneys and bladder. Recommended for baCkache,
rheumatic pains, muscles. stiff joints. Fred D.
Pierce Barton; G.. H. Hunt, Evansville.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-02-06

dition and remember that large per
cent of fires are preventable and when
burning wood there is greater
chance for a fire than with coal.
We wish in this way to express our
heartfelt thanks to our neighbors and
friends, for their words Of sympathy
and many acts of kindness toward US
during the illness and death of our
beloved wife, mother, daughter and
sister, also for the beautiful flowers.
Norman Wiley
and children,
Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Akley
and family.
H. G. Dickens received orders Sat-
urday to have flour sales placed upon
the so-called $3.50 substitute basis in
this place as outlined in headed ar
ticle on another page of this issue.
The order came as a surprise to many
but those best acquainted with the
situation knew that voluntary saving
was not accomplishing all that was
necessary if our allies in the war are
to be supplied with necessary wheat.
Miss Marie Darling and Miss Sa-
die LothroD, the January entertain
ment committee Of the Red Cross,
have arranged for q moving picture
benefit through the courtesy of Mr..
Caron Monday evening, Feb. Il. Half
the proceeds to 90 to the Red Cross.
This play has been given twice in st.
Johnsbury and they have asked for
it again. An orchestra will be in at
tendance, and tickets are being sold
in advance.
Henry Whiting has a unique rig
for saving wood that will attract at
tention anywhere. Having no gaso-
line engine he has met the demand by
attaching the rear wheels of his auto
mobile by means of a belt to a cir
cular saw. The front wheels are
fastened to a forward traverse and
the rear wheels are lacked up on
| trestles After meeting with sue
cess with his own woodpile, he has
taken jobs at various places.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Heath came
Saturday night to visit their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs L. W. Heath. Mr..
Heath was obliged to give up work
for time and resigned his position
with Armour & Co., at Waterville,
Me-, last December and they have
been with Mrs. Heath's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Ford Of Concord, N.
H., nearly two months. Mr.. Heath
is now much improved in health and
expects in few weeks to go to work
again for the same firm.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Webster came
Friday night to visit their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Webster. Mr.
Webster has been working for Ar
mour & Company in Berlin, n. H.,
for several months and has recently
been appointed manager of a sub
branch store at Rumford, Me-, for the
same firm, where he went Monday to
begin his new duties. Mrs. Webster
will remain here until Thursday,
when she will go to St. Johnsbury to
visit relatives before going to her
new home in Maine.
The Book and Thimble club held it's
regular meeting last week Wednes-
day with Mrs. Badger as hostess, 16
members and three visitors present.
Several interesting papers were read
and a very pleasant afternoon was
spent. The next meeting will be
held with Mrs. Frank Hall instead of
Mrs. Stevens, Wednesday, Feb. 13.
Let every member who can be sure
and come as we expect Colby Stod-
dard will be there to give talk on,
"The Rights, Duties and Privileges
of Women Voters" and will answer
any question we may ask him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-02-06
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes

W. S. Smithers, Pastor.
Prayer service tonight at the par
sonage..
Sunday services: Sermon by the
pastor at 1870 a. m. Bible school
at II m. Junior League at p. m.
All are welcome at the evening SER
vice at 7.3O. Come in and join in the
worship
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-02-06
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
Red Cross Silver and Gold Trinket
Fund

Fund.
Old jewelry and silver plate, no
matter how bent and battered, may
be sent or left at Allchurch's Jewelry
store.
These broken and discarded trink-
cts, such as silver thimbles, cuff links,
broken chains, ETC., are refined and
turned into cash to buy necessities
and comforts for our American SOL
diers.
Do your ''bit" to help this fund.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-17
BUYING WAR SECURITIES
St. Louis Labor Editor Says Union Labor Is Trying to surrass
 Previous Record.

From all quarters of the country organized labor gives unqualified en- Corsement of the Fourth Liberty Bonds and other financial support nee essary to make the war a complete success. P. J. Morrin, editor and man. ager of the Trades Council Union News, which is the official spokesman for organized labor in St. Louis, writes that the Government has the whole-hearted support of St. Louis organized labor
 The trades unionists of St. Louis stana solidly behind the Government and it's program to prosecute the war to victorious finish" Morrin writes.
 This support is born in the knowl- edge that every American is in the war, and this knowledge inspires the most intense devotion to American ideals"
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-17
DIAMONDS vS. LIBERTY BONDS

We are told every day that dia- monds are the best. class of invest ments. for they are continually ad- vancing in value. Perhaps so, but as an investment, it must be remembered that even if there is an advance it must absorb the large profit of the dealer before the owner realizes the advance.
 Whereas, Liberty Bonds carry no such profits to any dealer As collat- erals, diamonds cannot be expected to cover more than, say two-thirds of their value (try pawn shop), while Liberty Bonds will stand for practical ly their face value.
 Diamonds have little practical value, save for ornamental purposes, and should we ever fall into the hands of the Huns, we will need no ornaments, and well so, for our savage masters would soon deprive us of them. While Liberty Bonds will forever preclude fhe possibility of German domination of Our country.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-17

The pathfinders for the Bank head National Highway were here Wedneseay but they were so far behind schedule time that they did not tarry long and went from here to Lonoke where they took dinner before going to Lit tie Rock. We will no doubt hear more from them after they get over the entire route.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-17
HONOR EMBLEMs AS STICkERs
of Subscriptions Among Empioyes.

There will be no honor flags dis. tributed to communities, counties or states in the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign in the Eighth Federal Re. serve District.
 Instead, the Honor Emblem of the Fourth Liberty Loan is to be used for display by factories, stores, organiza- tions, etc, to show the percentage of their employees or members which sub scribe to the Fourth Liberty Bonds.
 The Honor Emblems are printed showing the percentage 75 per cent. and stiekers are furnished showing the percentage 80 per cent, 85 per cent and up to 100 per cent. These stickers can be placed on the card over the 70 per cent in accordano2 with the percent. age Of employees or members sub- scribing.
 The Honor Emblems are printed on both sides, so that they may be seen both inside and outside in case of a window display. Samples of the Honor Emblems can be secured from the Publicity Director, who will also supply you with such quantities as you may need of same.
 The purpose is to try and get 100 per cent subscriptions from employees and members of organizations, and to award them with the Honor Emblems in accordance with the percentage of their results.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-17
BUY ANOTHER BOND
 EVEN F YOU MUST MORTGAGE FUTURE 
CAMPAIGN DRAWING TO A CLOSE AND ITS SUCCESS IS w.
 TALLY NECESSARY.
GERMANY NOT YET LICKED
Never Time in Course of War When Need of Support Was So
 Great.

The windup of the Fourth Liberty Loan is coming The last efforts are being made all over the country by the army of solicitors. It is vitally neces- sary that the loan be subscribed. T American dollars of the preceding Liberty Loans have made possible the smashing victories on the western front.
 With Bulgaria out of the war and the very life of the Austrian Empire and threatening to put the Germanic allies out of the war, it is vital that the war aims of this country be sup ported
 For the war is not yet over. There is still great and practically unbrok- ien German army that must be shat tered before the free nations of the earth will be left in peace. There is still the German conquests in Russia to wipe out before the world can be freed of the danger of greater Prus- sian Empire being formed to again strike at the world.
 
 It must be remembered that thus far the German has not had the war brought to his home territory. Ger many has been virtually untouched by the War. The German is still dream ing of victory; no matter what the propaganda sent out from Berlin by way of Holland and Switzerland is saying. He would like to Hull the Al lies, and particularly the Americans, Into the belief that he is beaten. The plain truth is that he is not
 War takes money. More and more money must be raised if the Hun is to be finally smashed, If his defenses are to be broken and if he is to be hurled back into his own country h order to insure this. buy. another bond It will take every dollar that can possi- ply be raised this time to meet and to oversubscribe the greatest loan this or any other nation has ever made. If you haven't bought all you can possi- ply buy and pledged your credit into 'sthe future for months you haven't k done all that you can do and, as an Z American, all that you ought to do.
 Buy Another Bond.
 It will only bring victory just lit tie nearer and shorten the war by just 50 much
 Make it personal matter with yourself and with no one else.
 Decide for yourself in all honesty whether or not you can buy one more bond.
 There has never been a time in the course of the war when the need was as great as it is now. If you can lay hands on the money, if you can see where you can save it in the next few months, mortgage your future and buy another bond
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-17
A Cash Offer

The Independent has made a special clubbing rate with The Memphis Weekly Commercial Appeal by which we will furnish both papers for one year for the sum of S1.75. The Commercial Appeal is one of the largest and best. papers in the South, and we hope to receive many new sub scriptions on this offer: SIPS cash for both papers. 35-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-17

We have buyer for an i'm proved forty acres near Carlisle. Must get the land at once as par ty wants to get ready this fall for next years crop Carlisle Independent.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-10-17
HOLDING BONDS IS NEXT IN IN
 TORRANCE TO BUYING
For Business as We'll as Patriotic Reas- ons Purchasers Should Retain Lib
 erty Loan Securities

St. Louis bankers snd mem- bers of the Liberty Loan Organi zation are emphasizing in the present drive the value of Liber- ty Bonds as permanent invest ment. Second only in import ance to purchasing them is hold ing on to them. To buy bonds with the view of simply fulfilling patriotic obligation. then sell ing them is poor patriotism and defeats the principal economic benefit which a national loan is supposed to effect.
 It can be readily seen by even an amateur in finance that buy ing Liberty Bonds ana shortly afterward selling them is not helping the Government much. The person who buys your bond second d hand would probably have purchased one direct, so that when you dispose of bond you eliminate a possible subscriber to new issue.
 The United States Govern ment wants your money for at least the duration of the war. and until the last of it's public loan has been made for winning com plete and final victory. When the war is over il matters less what disposition holders make of their securities. The Government then will not be a borrower in the present sense and it's bonds will enter the general classifica- tion of investment
 The great mass of intelligent citizens seem well to understand and appreciate this feature of the loans. No doubt of this is left by the relatively few trans fers of Liberty Bonds in the open market when the vast size of the issues is considered. An enormous majority of holders are clinging to their bonds, and doubtless will continue to do so indefinitely.
 It will be a matter of great pride and something to properly boast of in years to come for in dividuals and families to own the original Liberty Bonds which they acquired during the initial sales of the several issues. Next to evidence of honors won in the field, there can be no better badge of true patriotism and Americanism than proof of help ing the Nation financially to win the war.
 And in addition to the patriot, ic feature the material side is to be considered. No parent can bequeath more substantial and surer inheritance to children than wealth in Government bonds and no corporation could possibly have it's surplus in an investment one half as good. The temptation may asise to sell your bonds, but the part of sound financial policy and patri otism is to hold them alv avs.