davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-28
COLLISION ON L. & N.

Nashville. Tenn, Nov 2I--J. T. Mcclellan. engineer of the Louisville and Nashville freight No 50, north bound was seriously injured and j F. larshbark, engineer of Louisville and Nashville through freight No. o5 was slightly injured when their trains met today in 9 head-on collision two miles north of Iron City Four other trainmen were slightly injured. The injured were taken to Florence. Ala
 ----------rl- rl----------- NANTED-ROUTE BOYS AT THE SENTINEL RECORD. APPLY AT ONCE.
 Office Phone Residence Phon
 706 542
 DIR. B. R. WALLS Diseases of Women and Children Office Ark. National Bank Bldg,
 Residence 3t4 Park Ave.
 City calls answered
 10-31.1r
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-28
DATE IS SET FOR TRIAL
 OF VICTOR BERGER

Chicago, Nov 27-Tria ol Victor l.. Berger socialist cou-re5smQu elect in Wisconsin, and lus co-defendants indicted under the espionage act for conspiracy to cause disloyalty and obstIEct recruiting, was aet today for December by Fele,al Judge K. M Landis
 The defendants with Berger are J. Louis Engdahl editor of he Amor ican Socialist; Adolph Gcrmer. Ma tional secretary of the socialists. Will liam F. Kruse and Irwin St John Tucker
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-28
lNFLueNzA--LA GRIPPE.

The present influenza Is now know
 to be our old familiar la grippe, Foley Honey and Tar is just wha every sufferer from influenza or
 grippe needs now It covers the rough infIamed throat with q smooth ing healing coating, clears away tho mucus. stops the tickling and cough ing. eases the tightness and heavy breathing Day and night, keen Foleys Honey and Tar handy l gives ease warmth and comfort from tue very first dose Huy it now A. C. Jeuning Addvt.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-28

The Eddy Hotel Dining Room las been reopened by Mrs Laura E. Mills formerly of old Woodbine hotel Home cooking. meals 95s Public patronage Entrance Eddy. 51S Cen tral avenue or corner Court and EX- change streets 11-261 m
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-28
FLORIDA RATbFlES
 PROHIBITION AMEN OMEN

Tallahassee, Fla. Nov 2z- The federal amendment for nation-wide prohibition was ratified by both houses of the Florida legislature to- day. tha senate 25 to 2. and the houss 6l to
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-05

ySJTZ5Jry \ ~ & y X y q = = 5--j-.-
-G rocGrs c1cn-s.s a-eacrr. sae-s,7f Y 1900
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-09-04
MORE COUNTY MEN LEAVE
Ten to Go to Devens and Eleven to
Yaphank for Limited Service.

Two more contingents of Orleans
county men leave for military SER
vice this week, ten going for regular
military service to Camp Devens and
eleven to Camp Yaphank for what is
known as limited military service.
The men called by the exemption
board include registrants from every
section of the county.
List of men sent to Camp Devens,
Aver, Mass, Sept. 4:
Clayton H. Wilson, Barton
Percy D. Lahue, North Troy
Burton l.. Martin, N. Craftsbury
Foster J. Uric, West Glover
Leon G. Cheney, Box 374 Derry Line
Perley L. Wells, Irasburg R. D.
Herbert j. Bickford, North Troy
Elvin H. Colburn, E. Charleston
Earl j. Westover, North Troy
Preston M. Degreenia, Barton
List of men sent to Camp Upton,
Yaphank, September 5, all of which
are limited service men:
Elwood F. Rash, Barton
Harry E. Edwards, Orleans
Leon G. Wilson, N. Rochester, N. H.
William J. Miller, West Glover
Celer G.. Gochie, Greensboro Bend
Heyland E. Sherlaw, Lyndonville
Carl R. Jenness, Derby R. F. D. 1
James E. Spaulding, w. Charleston
Carlton w. Stratton, Craftsbury
George A. Mertz, Rock Island, Que.
Arthur w. Hildreth, Lyndonville
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-09-04
Final Sacred Band Concert.

Sunday afternoon at three O'Clock
the Barton band will give it's final
outdoor concert of the season. This
will be the third Sunday concert and
Saturday evenings concert will be
the 18th concert in this series making
16 free outdoor concerts given by the
band this season. That these events
are enjoyed is evidenced by the fact
that the attendance was never larger
than this season and comment is to
the effect that the music rendered
was never better.
At the Sunday sacred concert Rev.
L. A. Edwards of Newport will give a
short address, H. G. Perley will sing
solo and it is planned to have the
singers of this section seated where
they will be able to lead the audience
in singing a few of the most familiar
sacred and patriotic songs.
Sunday afternoons concert promis-
es to be the best of all the splendid
concerts given this season and while
the restricted automobile traffic will
keep many at home who
would otherwise attend, the manage
ment thought it best to go ahead with
the event since it was planned before
the Sunday ruling was made, and de-
pend largely upon townspeople and
those who can come by team for an
audience.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-09-04
MODIFIED WHEAT SAVING
Effects Householders, Wholesalers,
Retailers, and Bakers.

Montpelies- A\>-Federal Food Ad-
ministrator Frank H. Brooks today
! made the announcement that begin
ming September 1 new wheat cOnser-
Vatfon rules for hOuseholders, whole
salers, retailers, bakers and millers
would go into effect throughout Ver-
! mont and the rest of the nation. While
1t is necessary that conservation of
wheat -four be maintained for the COM
| ing year throughout the Allied world,
nevertheless the necessity for such
| stringent conservation as has been
practised since last January does not
now exist and the new regulations are
modification of the rules promulgat-
ed at the first Of the year.
1t has been agreed that the wheat
bread of the allies shall contain 20 per
cent other grains than wheat and the
food administration holds that cit is
only just that we should bear our
share in this saving and our bread
should be at least universal with
those who are suffering more greatly
from the war than ourselves" Here in
the United States the main reliance
will be on the voluntary action of the
American. homes to enforce the new
mixture.
The new regulations super cede the
famous $3.50 rule. The retailer selling
standard wheat flour is required to
carry in stock either barley -four,
cora meal Or corn flour, and with
every sale Of wheat -four must sell a
combination Of some one Of these il
the proportion Of one pound Of substi
tutes to each four pounds of wheat
flour. In other words, instead of the
substitution being pound for pound, it
is now one pound of substitute for
ever! four pounds Of flour.
No dealer. may force any other sub
stitutos in combination upon the con-
sumer and these substitutes must con- !
form 10 the standards fixed by the |
United States Food Administration. |
There are some localities where other |!
substitutes are available and which |
retailers may wish to carry. In order
to meet this situation the following |
f1ours may also be sold in such COM
bination in lieu of the above flours
if the consumer so demands
At the rate Of one pound to each
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-09-04

The regular meeting of Crystal
Lake Grange will be held Friday eve
ming. Roll call is to be answered by
an item of interest read in the past
week. A surprise feature is in
charge of the committee
Weather conditions for the past 10
days have been about ideal and crop
harvesting of ali kinds has been in
full swing. Some crops which a few
weeks ago seemed backward, are
coming on apace and promise a splen-
did yield.
1t is requested by the government
that all magazines mailed by the pub
lie at the one cent postage rate, be
current numbers. Weekly publica-
tions must not be more than three
weeks old and monthly publications
not more than two months old.
Mrs. Archie L. Walden of North
Attleboro is visiting at C. A. Bar
rows Mr.. Walden will be remem-
bered as one of Barton's star baseball
players, having been here for two
seasons, and is now a sergeant in the
302d infantry machine gun company.
H. P. Cook, who has been employed
in the c. P. Jenness store for several
years, has finished work there and
will soon go to Orleans, where he has
employment with the E. L. Chandler
company. Mr. and Mrs. Cook will
make their home with their daughter,
Mrs. E. E. Doe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-09-04
THE COUNTY CANDIDATES
List of Names to Appear Upon the
Primary Ballots Tuesday.

The names which will appear upon
the county ballot at next Tuesdays S
primary election are as folloWs::
REPUBLICAN
Senator, G.. +. Hamblet, Barton; H.
II. Lewis, North Troy.
Assistant Judge, w. d. Miller,
Troy; F. w. Tenney, Albany.
States Attorney, Colby Stoddard,
Orleans; F. D. Thompson, Barton.
Sheriff, E. J. Hill, Newport.
Probate Judge, E. j. Smith, New
port.
DEMOCRAT
Senator, Thomas Gallagher, Crafts
bury; H. S. Root, Newport City.
Assistant Judge, E. H. Lothrop,
Orleans; w. F. Pike, Derby.
States Attorney, H. w. Bernard,
Newport City.
Sheriff, +. P. Miller, Newport
Town.
Probate Judge, J. F. Wright, Or
leans.
Bailiff. John Mulcahy, Newport
City.
Since no Republican filed for bail
iff, of Orleans county, they will un-
doubtedly elect a Democrat to this
office.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-09-04
Court to Open and Adjourn.

Orleans county court will convene
Tuesday, Sept. 10, at 2. p. m. and will
Immediately adjourn and take a re-
cess of one week. Petit jurors will
not appear at court until Sept. 17th
Judge Stanley Wilson Of Chelsea will
preside.
The naturalization court called for
Sept. 14th, is also postponed for one
week, or until Sept. 21st.
The jurors drawn are:
Albany, A. H. Annis. Archie Stone,
Barton, o. H. Mossman, Geo. F.
Reed, F. B. Tower.
Bloomington, U. w. Brown.
Charleston, E. G. Dunton, F.. L.
Parlin.
Coventry, G. j. Benware, w. A. Ell
lott.
Craftsbury, j. E. Allen, Robert An
derson.
Derby, Chas. E. Bennett, Jerry
Hunt.
Glover, G. H. Anderson, C. S. Phil
lips.
Greensboro, A. E. Tolman, G. W..
Taylor.
Holland, James Flynn
!rasburg, D. A. Brahana, w. H.
Winget.
Jay, =. L. lodge.
Lowell, Freeman Farman, Amasa
Sweet.
Morgan, S. L. Barney.
Newport-Town, H. A. Bartlett, F.
J: Libbey. City, Henry G. Blanchard,
Charles McCauley.
Troy, Dan P. Bowen, c. H. Buzzell.
Westfeld, G.. w. Miller, George
Wright
Westinore, c.. L. Nutting.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-09-04
Schools Open.

Schools opened Tuesday morning
with a very large attendance. The
juniorsenior high school has regis
tered 14O and more are known to be
coming. The freshman class num-
bers 80.
Owing to the drafting of Mr.. Up
degraff, the man engaged for assis-
tant principal, arrangements had to
be made at the last and it is probable
that no assistant can be had as the
schools of the state are nearly 200
teachers short, many high schools be-
ing in the same or worse condition for
instructors than Barton.
The first grade contains 27 pupils
With the exception of Mr.. Updegraff,
the teaching force as heretofore nam
ed is installed.
1t seems good to see the students
and teachers on the streets again.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-09-04
LETTERS FROM TRANCE.

Extracts from letters to Mrs. Ben
jamin Brown of Troy from her son,
Harold, who is serving his country
overseas.
Somewhere in France,
July q, 1918.
Dear Folks:
| got your letters a few days ago
and was glad to hear from you and
that you are well.
l am alive and well.
l got a letter from Leon and one
from Warren and Elgia and Cam
dace. I got a letter from Alice Sun
day.
The pictures in the one I got from
Leon looked good to me. | look at
them every night. l have had some
taken but I don't know when l will
get them. You probably know that
it takes all day for the French to
turn around.
Have you got good garden? I
bet you have.
Do you think that the potatoes will
come on all right? New potatoes
here are about as large as buck shot
but they are good.
We don't have much rain, it is very
hot. The 18th and the 10th were the
hottest days / ever saw.
I wrote to Ray Faufaw but have
not heard from him. l receive the
papers you send.
Well, mother, do not worry about
me. 1t will all end sometime. There
IS an end to everything.
Write often and tell other folks to
10 the same. I will write often as
,an.
Well, goodbye. Love to all from
Pvt. Harold E. Courser,
20. A, 5O4th Engineer Service Bat,
A. E. F., Via New York.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-09-04
rGSCinded-

reSCfnded
Wheat -four substitutes for bakers
remain as heretofore with the eXcep-
ton of rye which will be a substitute
when used upon a basis OF not less
than 40 per cent, which is two pounds
rye -four to every three pounds stand
ard wheat flour. When rye is used in
this proportion or greater proportion,
no other substitutes are required. l.
less than this proportion OF rye flour
is used, the difference between such
amount used and 40 per cent must be
made up of other substitutes.
Bakers will be required to use one
pound of substitutes to each four
pounds of wheat -four in all bakery
products including bread, except class
ga, crackers, In which only 1 per
cent substitutes other than rye are
required.
All bakery products containing the
above proportions Of substitutes may
have applied to them the name ''Vic'
tory"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-09-04
AS to o. w. Locke's Letter.

About this understanding in Barton
that the south end of the town has
furnished the representative two
thirds of the time and the north end
one-third. 1t comes out that several
good men were under consideration
for the office. We don't doubt for a
minute but Orleans has a number of
good men, but that is not all there is
to who should represent the town. If
Mr.. Locke will just read the Free
mans oath l think he then will vote
as all good citizens of the United
States should vote with this great
war going on at the present time.
You solemnly swear that when
ever you give your vote or suffrage,
touching any matter that concerns
the state of Vermont, you will do it
so as IN your conscience you shall
judge will most conduce to the best
good of the same, as established by
the Constitution, without fear or ia
vor of any man."
Two years ago Mr.. Reirden was
elected by almost every Republican
vote in the town and when it came to
the election for speaker he received
So votes. ] don't believe there is an
other man in the town of Barton who
could get one-half of that number for
speaker.
Now the government is taking our
best young men with the nerve to
fight for our country and / think we,
as citizens of Barton should take one
of our best young men with nerve to
make our laws, regardless of what
part of the town he lives in.
A. S. Gilmour.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-09-04

a lack Of men of experience in legis-
lative work, men of ability. Such
men ought to be returned.
If Mr.. Reirden could be returned
his legislative experience would be Of
great benefit to the next legislature.
and a credit and honor to Barton and
the county of Orleans.
In the past SO years Orleans county
has only been honored once with the
office of speaker in the election of the
Hon. Josiah Grout, then of Derby.
1t is seldom a town has any
chance of electing the speaker out of
so many. Are the voters of Barton
going to turn down such a chance,
simply because the village of Orleans
claims it is its turn? Voters think
it over candidly.
F. w. Baldwin.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-09-04
Brown or Reirden."
Mr.. Editor:

Mr.. Editor:
If could be allowed space, would
like to consider the article of above
title, in your last issue. Mr.. Locke,
in this article says, "In consequence
of an understanding in Barton, the
south end of the town has furnished
the representative two-thirds of the
suppose when he says "south end" he
means Barton village, and north
end," Orleans village). l think it is
true, that for the past SO years, the
two villages have appropriated the
office of town representative, the bal
ance of the town not having had
representative during that time. 1t
is evident that this is not right, as
there are men we'll qualified for the
office, outside the villages. At the
coming election Orleans village has
no right to the office, as against the
rest of the town; no village or section
should claim the office, because it is
its TURN. 1t is a question of who
is the best qualified, who can fill the
office best.
Mr. Locke also says: That Mr..
Reirden desired a reelection "but dis
tinctly stated in substance that he
would not enter the race against an
Orleans candidate" This statement
is error
Mr.. Reirden has been urged by
many prominent men from all parts
for speaker. For this reason, Mr..
Reirden, and some of his friends, on
August 3 went to Orleans and had
conference with Mr.. Brown and many
of the prominent citizens of Orleans,
to see if it could not be arranged SO
Mr.. Reirden could be the Republican
candidate from Barton without oppo-
sition. All seemed agreeable to this
if Mr.. Brown would consent. The
question was left to Mr.. Brown. At
that time Mr.. Brown declined to de-
eide, saying he wished further time
to consider the matter or that in sub
stance. August 9Th, l had an inter- |
view with Mr.. Brown in the interest |
of Mr.. Reirden and urged him to con-
sent that Mr.. Reirden be the candi- |
date, so he could try for the speaker |
ship. Mr.. Brown said he had not de- |
cided what he should do, but would |
write me when he had determined. On
August 18th l received a letter from
Mr.. Brown saying che had assurance
Of strong support from Orleans vot-
ars," and had decided to become a
candidate. Mr.. Reirden tells me he
las never given assurances to any
one that he would not enter the race
against an Orleans candidate, and in
ny interview with Mr.. Brown, he did
lot claim anything of the kind.
In regard to Mr.. Dana, as candi-
late for speaker, / very much doubt
f he is again elected representative,
Is he has already held the Office twice
rom the town of New Haven. If he
hould be again elected, however, it
S almost certain he would not be
lected speaker.
I have known several instances
where the speaker has resigned dur
ng the session and his successor
lected; but I have never known of
hat person being elected speaker of
he next house of representatives.
here should be 246 representatives
n the Vermont house of representa-
ives; some of them from towns of
rom 27 to 80 population. These
ersons help make the laws that gov
rn the state. There has always been
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-09-04
SUGAR SHARING

There is shortage of sugar;
there will be no sugar famine.
Manufacturers and the trade
are under rigid restrictions;
conservation Of sugar in the
household is an honor.
Supplies permit an allowance
for the household Of two
pounds per month per person.
We cannot in honor compel
Europe to do with less while
we take more for ourselves.
Canning is good economy; sug-
ar for canning may be had on
certificates in the discretion of
each Federal Food Admins
traitor.
Wherefore, as far as possible,
put up fruits and vegetables
without sugar; bottle juices
and pulps to be sweetened la
ter.
The success of this program
rests upon the honor and CO.
operation of the American
people.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-09-04
BARTON LOCAL NOTES

BA III YIN LOCAL INO L EO
C. R. Prescott is working in the c.
P. Jenness store.
Miss Clemma Buck is teaching at
Stone Pond, Glover. -.
Mrs. Nina Reed is assisting at
Sunshine sanitarium.
Mrs. S. H. Watson of Sutton is Wis
iting at S. A. Hunts.
Charles Potter of Belvidere was a
visitor in town last week.
Bruce Caron spent last week with
his father in St. Johnsbury.
w. J. Goss of Newport was a visi-
tor at Fred Pierce's last week..
Frank Ufford of New York City
is spending few days in town.
Mrs. H. J. Hubbard of Lyndonville
was business visitor in town Tues
day.
George Daley of Fitchburg, Mass,
was a visitor at Tom Redington's last
week.
Bert Dean and family of Rochester
were visitors at John McLellan's over
Sunday.
Merritt Potter of Newport, R. l., is
home on a furlough, having injured
his hand.
Harold White of Albany, N. Y, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
J. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Goode of Bos-
ton are visiting Mrs. Goodies father,
DR.. NJ. F. Prime.
Word has been received that Wal
ter Buckley was wounded in action
August 9Th.
P. w. Kilgallen has purchased the
house on Elm street known as the
Seaver place.
DR.. Foote, dentist will be at Mr..
Mossmar,s Wednesday, Sept. 11th,
for the day. ad.
Mrs. May Gross Tart of Spring
field, Mass, is the guest of Mrs.
Mary Goodro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hale Of Lyn-
donville spent Monday at the home Of
John P. Uric.
Rev. and Mrs. l. A. Ranney of
Hardwick were in town Friday, call
ing on friends.
Miss Gladys Huntington begins
teaching school on Morrill, Hill, Iras-
burg, this week.
Mrs. o. w. Caron and son, Bruce,
visited friends in Lyndonville, the
first of the week.
The famous Lyman H. Howe film
L.
evening, Sept. 13.
Wallace and Alvah Abbott have re-
turned to Boston to finish their course
at Burdett college.
w. H. Messer and family of Barre |
we're guests last week of Mr.. and |
Mrs. II. T. Seaver.
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Shaw of Po-
Iuonock, Conn.,, were guests at G. +. |
Cutters last week.
Francis Goodro spent several days
asst week with his aunt, Mrs. Frank |
Hardy, in Orleans.
The first meeting of the w. C. T. U.
will be held with Mrs. Ora Willard
Tuesday, Sept. 10th.
Mr. and Mrs: V. F. Hunter left this !
morning by automobile for trip to |
Boston and vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. James Long and child
If Center Harbor, N. H., are guests |
1t Frank Paddleford's.
C. L. Hutchins was in Troy Wed
lesday night to play with the band /
here at fiag-raising.
Loretta, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
{. F. Roy, is i'll and is being cared for .
It Sunshine sanitarium.
''The Kaiser, the Beast of Berlin"
$ a picture worth seeing. At the
lem Tuesday evening next.
The public library has sent a sec
md shipment of books, numbering
p, for war camp libraries.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Currier and
laughter, Josephine, are visiting
riends in Concord, this week.
Harry Owen returned to Ports
nouth last week after spending two
nonths' furlough at his home.
Miss Eta Folsom left Saturday
light preparatory to beginning her
chool at ST. Johnsbury Center.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-09-04
Single Copies S Cents.
Reirden Makes Statement.

Mr.. Editor:
l am told that F. c. Brown in the
course of his candidacy for town rep
resentative is stating to the voters of
Barton that l told him l would not
be candidate against him. l desire
to correct this and say that 1 told Mr..
Brown in the last talk l had with him
that l wanted him to clearly under
stand that reserved the right to
become candidate. There was no
misunderstanding at that time on
his part that l would be a candidate
against him.
W. W. Reirden
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-09-04
Congregational Church Notes.
Rev. w. A. Warner, Pastor.

Sunday, Sept. 9Th
10.45, Morning service.
1900, Sunday school.
$50, Christian Endeavor meeting.
Subject, "Training Conscience and
Trained by Conscience" Prov. 2O:27;
Ps. 51:1-13.
Thursday evening meeting at 7.3O
Rev. l.. A. Edwards of Newport
will preach both morning and evening
in exchange with Rev. w. A. Warner.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-09-04
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes
Rev. NJ. A. Turner, Pastor
Sunday, Sept. 9Th

Morning worship at 1O.45.
Sunday school, 1900.
no more Junior League services
this month.
EpWorth League at $50 o'clock.
Evening service at 7.30 o'clock.
Mid-Weck prayer meeting will be
on Thursday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Choir rehearsal Friday evening at
7.3O in the church.
Subject last Sunday, "The Riches
in the Deep" ST. Luke 5:4, was most
impressiveIy presented, proving the
well known truth that real riches are
costly.
Rev. Warner gave the evening ser
mon to q union audience. Just q
glance over the audience was enough
to convince any observer how well he
presented the truth.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-09-04

CAMP DEVENS-When you visit
here you can secure a good room with
use of bath by writing your date and
wants to E. E. Puffer, Box COL, Aver,
Mass. 33-36p