davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-10-09
What Do You Mean
by ''Can't Afford"?

The Hellish Hun has been stopped, but not whipped
Our dollars and our men have stopped him.
1t will take more dollars and more men to whip him.
We have to make good Yankee job of it, No self
respecting American will be satisfied until have made
the full penalty-murerers of children
that they
Fight with dollars.
Imagine yourself 10000 feet in the air
Two miles above the EARTH Just to be there would be
experience quite thrilling enough for most
Belgium and France, and Itayye and Ger
many-our daring air-men fight there.
And such fighting! Loops, SPINS dives-and mingled
with the of the propeers the rattle of machine
To help these fighting birdmen of material
when they alof to
beyond power.
But shame if we fail to with dol
lars when the Government calls.
Armen don't lend their lives, they give them. are
not asked to give dollars but to lend them.
The Fourth Liberty Loan has been named "The
FOURTH Earlier provided preparation Now
the need is funds for fighting
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-10-09
The BUILDING of Life.

Life is q building. 1t rises slowly
day by day, through the years. Every
new lesson we learn lays q block on
the edifice which is rising silently with
in US. Every experience, every touch
of another life on ours, every influence
that impresses us, every book we read,
every conversation we have, every act
Of our cOmmonest days, adds some
thing to the invisible building.-J. r.
Miller.
Freemen buy bonds; slaves wear
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-10-09

Freemen buy bonds; slaves wear
them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-10-09
COUGHED HE COULDN'T SLEEP

Bronchial coughs, tickling in the throat and asth-
matte spasms break ones rest and weaken that
the system is down and serious sickness may
suit. Enos Halbert, Paoli. Ind writes: 81 had a
cold this fall and coughed continually at night:
could hardly sleep. The first bottle of Foleys Honey
and Tar relieved me, entirely curing my cough" 1t
covers rritated membranes with healing and sooth.
ing coating, loosens phegm and clears air passages
Sold Everywhere
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-10-09
Adam C. Blair, Blair's Warehouses

Says: This is my third order in the
past three years for the reason that
use RAT-SNAP every year through
out my buildings. Your goods give
me better satisfaction than anything
l ever used. adv.
Sold by F. D. Pierce, Barton.
Austin's Pharmacy, Orleans.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-10-09

Shell out, New England!
Seal the fruits of early
victory!
No sum too small; no sum
too big!
Fight for right against
the war-Enad Hun!
Make your money work
for the peace of the world
Our boys arrived i'm time
but more are needed l.
crush Prussian E1li,...-
ism!
Buy Fighting Fourth Lib
erty bonds, and prove thai
Right is Might!
Buy today at any bank,
cash or in~t~--~-@'
Buy t" KEEN
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-10-09
TOOK OUT DREADFUL SORENESS

VIII n the kidneys weakened overworked so
that they fail to filter and throw all impurities of
the blood the poison remains in the system and back
ache, soreness, laneness and rheumatic pains
likely to develop. Mrs. David Henry, IS S. Lincoln
Ava, Washington, NJ, writes: "Foley Kidney Pills
are doing me much good, both my kidneys and the
rheuma sm. They took all the dreadful out
of my limbs " Sold EverYwhere.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-26
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mr. and Mrs. H. Nj Clifford open ed their home here on Saturday.
 Edith Eddy of Springfield. Mass, spent the weekend at Valley farm.
 Mir and Mrs. J. s. May entertained their son Harris e New London Sun day
 Mrs. Belle Withey entertained her daughter Jessie of North Seituate last week
 Mrs. c. L. Upham is visiting her son, E. L. upham and family in West Newton, Mass.
 L. II. Linderman and familey spent Sunday with Halsey Allen and family in Holden, Mass.
 Mrs. H. F. Bannister and son Dex- ter of Webster are at their cottage here for two weeks.
 Henry ]. Potter and familey re- turned to Winsdor Sunday after a stay at his home here.
 Miss Mabel Richardson of Middle toWl k spending two weeks with Kos coe Alton and family.
 Mrs. N. T. White. daughter Agnes, and Mrs. l. II. Eindeman are enjoying an outing at Webster Lake.
 J. D. Sanger, John killam, Paul SWenson went to Rocky Point Sun day, George Phillips taking the party in his car.
 Mrs. Geeorge NJ. Miller and son Raymond of North Scituate. R. |. were the guests of Charles Hopkins and wife last week
 E. F. May and wife entertained on Monday. MT. and Mrs T. D. Faulkner and children, Hartford; Mrs. George Spress and son Lincoln, Mattapan, Mass.
 Henry J Potter the 2nd and fan- Hey with M. E. Morse motoreed to Appanaug. R. l., last Wednesday spending the day with Harry Nick erson and familey. Miss Charlotte Embleten gave a canning demonstration in the chapel last Wednesday afternoon over 20 i ladies were present. The shower kept many away Peas, string beans, swisschard and raspberries were can ned by the pack method There was a meeting of the Com munity Club Wednesday evening l Mary White of Hartford, and talk by County Agent Ellis on potato pests was also listened to with great interest, after which social hour fol lowed
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-26
OLD TIMERS LOSE
 FIRST GAME
Make Hard Fight Against Grosvenordale But Could
 mt Pull Out
Say They Will Even Up When They
 Play Again Next Saturday

North Grosvenordale- The old timers gamboled like a lot of colts about the base ball field last Friday evening, and showed all the class they said they would. If they had worn diSguises the large crowd of spectat- ors would have thought d strong semi professional team was playing the home favorites. But such we'll known faces as those of smiling Neri Cod ere. Leon Walker. Agent Greenlaw, George Carlson and others were too familiar to all present to work any eameufage stuff on the fans.
 If anyone came to the game think ing they were going to see some horse play on the part of the old vets. they were sadly mistaken, It was in all seriousness that the old timers went intoxthe game They went in to win and to make rood their statement that they could win They didn't quite make that statement good. however, as the final score found them beaten to ? l. was not due to any super for playing on the part of the regu- lars. according to Manager Goderre but little rusty work on the part of members of his own aggregation in one or two instances. The regulars didn't earn run.
 The fans eheered and shouted from the side lines and never was game of baseball more thoroughly enjoyed in this village Of course the old vets were not satisfied with the outcome, and immediately threw their hats into the diamond with another challenge. The regulars picked them up quickly and game for tomorrow, Saturday, afternoon, at o'clock, was arranged on the spot For this contest Manag- CT Neri has rounded up a couple of new veterans, and with his team strengthened says he will make it one and one Saturday. Without doubt there will be a record breaking crowd out to see the fun.
 Both teams are confident of win ming the next game, and Managers Coderre and Whitney have backed their opinions of their teams with purses containing fifty dollars This will make the teams race like horse after oats, and when they come down the home stretch every ounce of base ball ability will be working.
 Here is how they lined up: Old Timers-Carlson p, Provost C, Walker ID, Sney 2b. Aucoin ss. Oliver 3bb, Lundstrom If, Greenlaw ef, Goderre f. Regulars -Blanehette c, Swan son ?, Fosberg bb, Donnast 2b, Ran aicie ss Eafountaine 3b, A Frappier If. Berthiaume ef, Ravennelle If
 GR0SNEN0RPAEES
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-26
WOODSTOCK

Mr and Mrs Johnstone were out of town for few days recently.
 Rev. G. F. Waters and Herbert Kingsbury were in town early in the week
 Misses Eunice and Margaret Child have returned to their Stamford home.
 The biennial reunion of the Child family is to be held at Roseland Park, Aug. 21st.
 Mrs. Agnes Wood has spent the week with her neice. Miss Alice Morse in Putnam.
 Saturday evening at Academy hall, the Red Cross benefit promises to be interesting.
 Wrist watches, magazine fountain pens, trench mirrors, Bibles and Tes- taments for the soldiers at Jeweler Shaw's. Adv. Rev. F. B. Harrison and family were in Townsend, Mass, Tuesday to attend the 50th wedding anniversary of Mrs. Harrison's father and mother On their return they spent an inter- esting day at Camp Devens.
 MT. and Mrs. Hinrichs left early in the week to visit Capt. Fred Hinrichs and family at Troy N. Y, before he left for San Antonio, Texas, where he has been ordered by the government to have charge of intuition manufae- tureS
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-26
WEST THOMPSON

Miss Loura Miller is working in Providence.
 F. P. Sampson has received a card that his sen Oscar has arrived safely over seas.
 s. P. sandstrom and family enter tained Mrs. Hjerpe of New Britain the last of the week
 Frank Johnson and family are en- tertaining Mrs Hanson and daughter Ruth of Providence, R l.
 Miss Edna Buell. of Petersham, Mass. who has been visiting at the parsonage, also friends in Eastford, the past two weeks, returned home last Tuesday.
 Rev. and Mrs. Miller attended Douglas camp meeting Sunday. There was no service at the church. The church will be closed next Sunday al so. Service Aug. i at 1f.45 as usual.
 Rev and Mrs. Miller have been en- tertaining two of the fresh air girls the past two weeks. They were very sorry to have to go back to the city Tuesday. Mir Miller took them for an auto ride last week, going through Worcester and Barre to Petersham, Mass, returning through South Barre, the Brookfields, Sturbridge, Southbridge, Eastford and Pomfret. The party included besides those men, toned, Mrs. Miller, Edna Buell., Miss Elsie Servis of Eastford. They took two days for the trip, and travelled 150 miles
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-26
THE GROSVENORDALES NEWS SECTION

Frappier's double, after (. Fountain had tripled. followed by a single. sent the Skaters into the descard. The game was hotly contested and in the seventh inning Catcher Enc of the Skaters became so enraged at Umpire Coderre's decision that he left the field and number of his teammates followed. The crowd came upon the diamond and wrangleS and arguments commenced. After George Whitney of the Grosvenordales had said to Manager Whalen of the visitors. ~ don't get a cent from me unless this game is finished" the Webster team was finally induced to continue the game.
 The crowd was chased back into the stands and the game went on. GFos- venordales scored one more run and then the remainder of the game was uneventful Catcher Enc went to an army camp Wednesday and local fans hope he fights just as hard against the Kaiser
 "Moxie" Forsberg played first base in the absence of Duffy Fountaine. who has been taken Go a Worcester hospital for an operation.
 The batting of (. Fountaine and Frappier and running catch by Thompson, rohbine Frapnier of 3 triple~~ere the features Axei Swan son plaved his usual good game in the t1yif.lpr's bpx
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-26
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Ebenezer Bishop was in Boston last week te visit his sisters
 Mrs. Charles Williams Is the guest of her sister. Mrs Frank Dodge
 Mrs Emily Vinton has been spend ing week with relatives in Grafton.
 Albert Potter of Abingdon spent a few days at Maplewoed Farm last week
 Mrs John McGregor of East Green wieh, K. l.. Is the guest of her uncle. IF. F. Barrett.
 F H. Paine of Abingdon has been in town this week in his capacity of dairy inspector.
 Mir and Mrs E. E. Trask entertain ed their son 0rville and wife of Wor- eester last Sunday.
 Miss Jessie Marsh is entertaining her little granddaughter, Myrtle Snow of Southbridge,
 Mrs. L. H. Healey and daughter Sarah have been guests for few days this week of Mrs. Robert Saf- ford
 Mir and Mrs Theodore Johnson. who recently bought the Calvin Raw son place. are entertaining Boston friends.
 Miss Beatrice Healey visited her cousin. Miss lrma Greene of Putnam. last week. and brought her home with her for a short stay
 Miss Sarah Potter meets Wednesz days during the summer the Junior Red Cross members in her neiphhar- hood The meetings are in the school house
 George Johnson left for Camp Dev- ems this week and last Sunday his par eptS, Mr and Mrs John T. Johnson, gave q farewell dinner in his honor. Relatives from Norwich, Southhridge and Woodstock were present.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-26
ATTAWAUGAN

W. E. Thatcher has moved from near Alexander Lake to the Scott Tripp place on the road to Putnam
 In honor of the Allied victory last week the local band went up and down the village playing patriotic tunes.
 The Attawaugan Go. has had a gang of men at work for some time hoeing out the street gutters and re- moving rubbish. This village im- provement is greatly appreciated.
 Pastor Woodward held the 6 D. m. meeting in the open air Sunday at Schoelhouse Park, Ballouville. He went to Douglas Monday forenoon, returning Tuesday afternoon.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-26
Boschee's German Syrup

Why use ordinary cough remedies, when Bosehee's German Syrup has been used so successfully for fifty two years in all parts of the United States for coughs, bronchitis, colds settled in the throat. especially lung troubles. It gives the patient good nights rest, free from coughing, with easy expectoration in the moT g. gives nature a chance to soothe the iraamed parts, throw of the disease heIping the patient to regain his health. Sold by Henry L. Burt
 Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-26
Climax or Veribest Roofing

Lime, Cement, Drain Pipe, Paints and Oils. Fertilizers, Fire Brick and Cement, Lad ders, Shingles, etc, etc..
 Office and Yard south of Post Offce
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-26
Interesting Locals
Advertisement

Mrs. Diane Breault Farley an nounces she is now showing new lines of camisoles. envelope chemises, cor set covers and bloomers, in addition to her regular line of Gossard, Jurna and Thompson Glove Fitting Corsets and Gossard Brassieres. Empire Theatre Building, Elm street. 29-30
 Wrist Watches, Magazine Fountain Pens. Trench Mirrors, Bibles and Tes- taments for the soldiers at Jeweler Shaws.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-26
WOODSTOCK
New Pastor Breaches First Serm


 Rev. N. J Wessell, the new pastor of the Swedish Pilgrim church, Plain field, N. J., preached his sermon last Sunday from the 103d Psalm. The service was elaborated with music by an orchestra and choir.
 MT. Vessel comes from Warren, Pa. He is native'of Ystad, Sweden, but has been in this country for 26 years. He had pastorates in Chicago. Brooklyn, where he built a Church Worcester, Mass, and Warren, Pa, where he IS secretary of the Middle States Conference.
 He has been cordially welcomed by his congregation and is fast making acquaintances locally.
 It will be recalled by the Swedish residents of this town that it was from this church in Plainfield that a former prominent minister of the Woodstock Swedish church was called and occupied the pulpit here most successfully for number of years.
 Henry E Bowen of Plainfield, N. J., will spend the month of August with his family here.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-26

Two-base hits, Emo. C Fountaine. Frappier. Three-base hit, (. Foun- taine Struck out. by Brosnahan !, Swanson 3. Double play, Ravenene to Blanchette. Passed balls, Taft l i. Emo L Left on bases, Grosvenor- dales s. Slater A. A. r Sacrifice hit Elwell. Stolen bases, Foraud. Thomp- son, Winter 2, Lonergan ?. ElwelI. Frappier. Swanson 2 Umpire. Neri Goderre Time of game. hour. 35 min. Attendance. 900. Scorer. John son.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-26
THOMPSON TOWN TOPICS

layea Ky having to purchase a new steam boiler for the mill. Over 200,- 000 feet are said to have been sawed, and in the short time of less than four weeks 1t was necessary to expedite the saving lest the logs might be in jured by worms.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-26
Totals
OLD TIMERS

HsttIIICu uIIs, OIU IIItIs T, UTUs- venordales l. Base on balls, off Carl son l, off Blanchette 5. Struck out, by Carlson 9, by Blanchette s. Hit by pitcher, by Carlson, Donais, by Blanchette, Provost. Double play, Provost to Oliver to Lundstrom. Passed balls, Provost 1, Taft 1. Sac rifee hits, Berthiaume, Forsbery Stolen bases, Carlson, C. Fo1ntaine, Blanchette, Tanaccie, Donais, Frap- pier Attendance, 600. Time of game, l hour, 10 min. Umpire, De sautelles. Scorer, Johnson.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-26

Wrist watches, magazine fountain pens, trench mirrors, Bibles and Tes- taments for the soldiers at Jeweler Shaw's Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-26
Near Riot As Grosvenordales Win

North Grosvenordale.- Gros- venordales added another victim to their already long string by trouncing the Slater A. 4 to the tune of to 2 last Sunday The Skaters were in the lead until the sixth inning, when
Putnam patriot., 1918-07-26
POMFRET

Wrist watches, magazine fountain pens. trench mirrors, Bibles and Tes- taments for the soldiers at Jeweler Shaw's. Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

AUTOMOBILE ROBES
The right kind of robes to shield you from wind
and weather. Sanitary robes not easily soied a
slight shaking quickly removes the dust Wooden
robes and plush robes in wonderful coorngs. in
plaids. conventional and Indian designs Light,
medium and heavy weights We have the cee-
brated Wallace & Smith Motor Weave &C 7E
hoDeS priced at .......,,,,...,.,,, VVs . -
Other robes moderately priced ...... $40 to SOS
The spectator., 1918-12-10
RED CROSS WORK.

Work for the Red Croos began October 18th, 1917, and during the year we have made IA property bags 100, Comfort Kits 478 Refugee garments, 13451 Surgical dressings, 919 knitted article, 2043 large hospital garm. ents cut, 600 helpless shirts and picked l4S35 pounds of cotton Autumn 1917. This includes the work of the branches and aux, diaries of North Franklin.
 Mrs. E.. w. Blackburn
 Director of Work.
The spectator., 1918-12-10

Miss Hazel Bryan went to A.. tHs Monday where She wlll have charge of the music department in the schoo|.
 Will Glover has let the contract foY a five-room oott9ge to John Knox to be built on the twenty : acre place he bought from Clay McIlroy in the north side of town, They began Mondays s.ss. sss:
 The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Hill Burns died Monday morning about eight o'clock. The parents were not aware of the little ones illness until a short time before it's death. All that physicians and friends could do to relieve its suffering was done. The be- reayed family have the tender sl mpathv of friends in their great loss and sorrow.
The spectator., 1918-12-10

dies. will be in a position to furnish . total of about 20,OOO0OO tons against our pre-war exports of abo1i 5000, GOO tons.
 The bread grains situation allows the world to abandon the use of sub stitutes in wheat bread. Large suo- plies have accumulated In the Areen- tine, Australia and other hitherto h. accessible markets. A costinued high milling percentage, economy of con- sumption and elimination of waste make 1t possible for the world to rs- turn to q white wheat loaf.
 Of all our export possibilities h fats, the largsst and mOst important Item Is pork. While we cannot supply the world deficiency, we will be able to help it enormously because of the past policies of stimulating production and restraining consumption. The governments policy with regard to stimulating the production of wheat and of pork the readiest source el fats, Is thus amply justiiled by the sit uation upon the return of peace.
 Famine Spectsr SUI 0taiks.
 The people Of the United States must continue care and wise economy in the use of food in order to complete the work of liberating the world. But even with the utmost conservation and production In this country there will be in Europe for the next year or nsose starvation beyond all human power to allay. Tn North Russia there are O. O0,OO0 people to whom food cannot be made accessible this winter. Their transportation is demoralized In com plete anarchy. And even if internal transport can be assured their ports of entry would soon be frozen. Millions more who have felt keenly the oppres- sion of war will be beyond reach of ss- sistance.
 We must realize that upon our shoulders rests a greater responsibili- ty than we have ever before boon asked to assume. We must realize that millions of lives depend absolutely upon the continued service and sacri- Ace of the American people.
 We must realize that the specter of famine abroad now haunts the abun- dance 0: our table at home.
The spectator., 1918-12-10
Program For Xmas Tree
WATALULA.

Called to orl,H' 7:3o by song and prayer.
 Welcome adircss by the school teacher
 Response ht Mr. ". C. liar, i Music.
 Rec. hy neaccca Gtal. Speech Afr l ilc} bert Rec Martha lhc<o son. Rec. Dcnuie Beck. Dec. Garuert Her bert. Music.
 $peach Fad Whltson. Rec Then HalIis Rec. Ethel Herbert. Reading Bcnnie Baskin. Reading Mrs. Guss;e Arbottle. Music.
 Exercise. eight bors and girls. Closing talk nn Red Cross work by Mrs. W. II Morris. Distributing of presents by santa Claus Committee Every body invited.
The spectator., 1918-12-10

Real Bargains at Ozari, Millin, cry Go. for the next ten days.
 Buy your holiday groceries fiom Paul Williams, AltuS.
 Miss Onoto porter visited friends at Coal Hill Saturday and Sunday.
 Jerome Wilson butchrred and sold q hog last week. reaIizirg z SS2 40 for the hog. Some parties vi.ited E. W. Shuller's turkey house and took 20 fine turkeys few nights be. fore Thanksgiving. The turkey were valued at $45.
 Judge B. M. Townsend spent last week visiting his daughter in Muscogee and his son, J. 1 $. Townsend, at Hicheta, Okla. Judge Townsend reports J. s as doing well in his new home. He has a l30-acre farm for next year and five head of stock tc work it with.
 Henry Russell was taken tC Ft. Smith for another operation before he was operated on fol appendicites. This time lock bowels. He was critically ill wher he left for Fit, Smith Monday.
 Beland Hill who was operated on for appendicitis 3 weeks age at Ft. Smith, IS convalescent anC returned home Saturday. Spec tator is delighted to know of his recovery.
 See Dr Black about youl teeth. In my office Bristow Hotel Ozark for a week begin ing second Monday in each month.
 Smith Hide Company, 92; Kentucky Avenue. Joplin, Mis- souri, who is one of the larges hide dealers west of Chicago, is paying shippers from this count, eighteen one fourth cents fol number one. salt cured. cattle hi es. Horse hides, five to si, do. lars each. A complete list o1 prices can be had by writing al per the above address.
The spectator., 1918-12-10
Good old summer weather

Good old summer veal her coal saver.
 Wanted to buy or rent a good second hand organ. w. J. Davis Phone B.
 Robert Johnson. north of Wa talula, shipped two car loads of fine hogs to Kansas City Sunday. Prof. and Mrs. Otto Martin, of Ft. Smith, arrived Saturday to visit their parents.
 Money to and on improved farms. terms. Il. M. Guthrie, Ark.
 Mrs. A. N. Hill and daughter Quita went to Ft. Smith Friday, returning Sunday evening.
 Mrs. B. NJ. Townsend visited her daughter, Mrs. Graham at Ft Smith a few days last week, 6G cures Headaches: 1: Bilousness Loss of appetite, or that tired ac ing feeling, due to Malaria or
 The half dozen fla cases which were reported to be in Ozark are al convalescent.
 l have in pound one black horse, mule old and about F hands high will sell on public square December 18th.
 H. F. Pruett City Marshall
 Sim Warner, after living SC long in Denninp ahot he has got to he aSfxture all his goods and cnattt public sale at the Union Hall next Saturday and will move to Texas or some other wild and wooley west place He has a pool ball and resturan, outfit and his household goods stock, and lot. and a Ford car, anything you want.