davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-10

Harry Williams and family visited
at F. E. Bickford's in Oxford recent
ly.
Mrs. Charles Newell has been con-
| fined to the house several days by ill
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilcox of Island
Pond visited at Frank BARRIERS last
i week.
Addie Chesley of Lyndonville is
visiting at Mrs. w. J. Smiths for a
few days.
Mrs. H. P. Simpson has returned
home from a visit of two weeks in
Connecticut.
Jane Woodman and Mrs. Stuart at
tended the funeral of their sister in
Glover Friday.
Wilbur Hunter of this place and
Abby Hopkins of Wheelock were mar
ried last week.
The play, "Under the Laurels,"
was largely attended, SIS being tax
en- for the benefit Of the grange.
John Holtham enjoyed a short Wis
it from one of his Sutton schoolmates
who now lives in Springfield, Mass,
on Thursday.
Rev. Mr.. Norris will go to Boston
university for five weeks during his
vacation. Mrs. Norris has gone to
her home in Newfoundland while he
is away.
Mrs. Laura Chase, an old-time res
ident of this place died at the home
of her son in New York last week.
The remains were brought here for
burial. She was a member of the
M e. church here for many years and
had a lovely Christian character Rev.
1. P. Chase officiated.
SUTTON
Miss Alice Hamilton is visiting in
Sheffield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hersey of st.
Johns bury spent the Fourth at F. w.
Craig's.
Miss Flora Craig is working for
her sister, Mrs. Virtulon Chesley in
Sheffield.
Mrs. Allen Story and two daugh-
ters of Lowell, Mass, are visiting at
F. B. Norris.
Mrs. Agnes Cheney has finished her
school in East Haven and gone to
st. Johnsbury to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carter and
daughter, Dorothy of Milwaukee are
visiting in town. They made the trip
by auto.
SUTTON NORTH RIDGE
Mildred Smith is visiting at Leo
j. Blake's.
Ernest O. Buck has enlisted and
goes to Burlington July Is.
Mrs. Matte Gilman and two sons
visited recently in Lyndonville.
Herbert Annis of St. Johnsbury
has been visiting at J. o. Noyes'.
Mrs. G. H. Mcfarland and Miss
Kathleen have been visiting in Shelf
field.
Mrs. M. K. Fairbanks and Kath-
crime are visiting friends in st.
Johnsbury.
Miss Millicent Richardson and two
nieces, Anna and Ruth Curtis of Lyn-
donville are visiting at E. F. Rich
ardson's.
The dance given by Mrs. o. E. Nc
Farland and Mrs. Anna Murray for
the benefit Of the Red Cross was
largely attended.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-10
INDIANA WOMAN FOUND RELIEF

Mrs Thos. H. Davis, R. F. D. No. 3, Montgom-
cry, Ind. writes she had trouble with her bladder
and treated for several months without relief Foley
Kidney Pills were recommended to her and she COM
first two bottles, and eight bottles cured her. Many
similar letters have been written by grateful
who found relief from kidney trouble backache rheu
matism and stiff swollen joints.-Sold Everywhere.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-10
best MEDICINE
FOR WOMEN"
What Lydia E. Pinkharn's
Vegetable Compound Did
For Ohio Woman.
Portsmouth, Ohio.-"I suffered from
irregularities, pains in my side and was

so weak at times l.
could hardly G e t
around to do my
work, and as I had
four in my family
and three boarders
it made it very hard
for me. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
was recommended
to me. / took it
and it has restored
my health. 1t is
~
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-10
Desertion Notice

Whereas my wife, Queenie Bennett, having
left my bed and board without just cause Or
prOVOcatiOn, hereby forbid anyone harbO
ing or trusting her on my account afterthin
date.
Signed ROY BENNETT
Dated at Orleans. VT, this
10Th day of June 1918. 27-29
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-23
MAKE cHlckAsHA CLEAN

Under instructions from federal
authorities crusades are being con
ducIed against vice in Oklahoma
City Fort Worth Lawton and in all
other cities contiguous to military
cautonments. If Chickasha doesn t
want to be the dumping ground Of
all the undesirable characters in
these cities, some extraordinary ef-
forts viii have to be made to prevent
II Strong intimations have come
IRON the authorities at Camp Doni-
ph5n from time to time to the effect
that Chlchasha will be placed on the
blacklist the soldiers being forbid
den to come here, il we don't main
tain nc moral conditions that are
necessary for their well-being Local
pride, as well as patriotism, common
decency and business motives should
stir officers and citizens alike TO en-
listing In the crusade that other
cities are carrying on and prosecut
ing II earnestly till Chickasha is
thoroughly cleaned up
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-23
HOW ALL CAN SERVE

Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi
dent Of Columbia university, is not
only one of the nations greatest edu.
Gators but he is also recognized as a
leader in the business and political
world. His opinion, therefore, car
ries considerable weight This is
what he says about the war savings
system.
Il trust that every American, ricn
or poor, young or old, man or woman,
who can possibly do So will pur
chase, without delay. War Savings
Certificate, and affix TO it as often
as possible, a $5 War Savings Stamp.
Not all of us can bear arms or serve
on ships. Not all OF us can take
posts of duty in the ciyil administra-
tion Of the government All of us
however can do our part by exercis-
ing rigid economy and making month.
II savings Of Al least S. which we
can in this way lend to the govern
ment
"A War Savings Stamp is the best
investment in the world 1t earns as
h!gh a rate of interest as first class
savings bank can pay 1t is money
lent directly to the government to
aid in winning the war for progress
ard democracy. What more urgent
call could be made to our patriotism
than this? Every one of us who is
receiving IA salary or wages can do
something either through War Sav
ihgs Certificates or through Thrift
Cards. Let every American hasten %
eet one or the other"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-23

est; for wherein thou iudgest anoth-
er, thou condemnest thyself for thou
that judgest does the same things.
But we are sure that the Judgment
OF God is according to truth against
them which commit such things
And thinkest thou this, 0 man.
that judgest them which do such
things, and does the same that thou
shalt escape the judgment Of God?
Or despisest thou the riches of his
goodness and forbearance and long
suffering; not knowing that the good,
ness of God leadeth thee to repent.
ance?
But after thy hardness and impen-
itent heart treasurest up unto thyself
wrath against the day of wrath and
revelation of the righteous judgment
Of Cod
Who will render to every man ac-
cording to his deeds;
To them who by patient continu-
ance in well doing seek for glory and
honour and immortality, eternal life;
But unto them tsat are conten-
tious, and do not obey the truth, but
obey unrighteousress, Indignation
and wrath,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-23
THE DRIVE ON THE BRITISH

II has been demonstrated time and
again since the great war began that
il is not difficult for either army to
break through the first lines of the
opposing forces The Germans did it
at Verdun within two days but six
months later, with staggering losses
in the meantime, saw them very lit
tie further advanced The British
have done the same thing on more
than one occasion. Hence. it signi.
fies little that Hindenburg, by his
muchadvertised push this week, has
entered some of the first line posi-
lions OF the British Always back OF
the first lines are miles and miles
OF trenches that must be taken be-
fore any detectives can be achieved
To know whether Hindenburg won
anything by his drive we would have
to know what 1t cost him in proper
tion to the cost to the British and
at the preseut time no authentic fig.
ures are available. The German Of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-23
THE BEST Recommendations

The strongest recommendation an:
article may receive is a favorable
word from the user. 1t is the recon-
mendations of those ,yho have use
it that makes Chamberlain's Cough
remedy so popular, Mrs. Amanda
Gierhart. Waynesfield, Ohio, writes
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ha
been used in my family Off and on
for twenty years and it has never
failed to cure cough or cold" OBJ
tainable everywhere.-Adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-23
Cupid Makes Early CAL.

An American professor who has
spent his life investigating and has
collected the evidence OF 1,703 young
people, declares that both sexes start
being wounded by Cupid's darts at the
age of three and that womans love
reaches maturity at twenty-five and a
mans at twenty-four.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-23
BOYS CAN HELP NATION

How every American boy, although
separated by the Atlantic ocean from
the actual theater of the war against
autocracy can play his part in up.
holding American ideals, is pointed
out by Secretary of Agriculture Hous.
ton in a message addressed to the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-23

Boy Scouts Of America The secre-
tary pledges to the boys the hearty
cooperation of the federal and state
agricultural agencies
Secretary Houstons statement fol
lows:
"The splendid army Of Boy Scouts
Of America can be of very great help
to the nation in this time of world
need The war car. be won only II
we deliver the men, the ships and
the food in sufficient number and
quantities to make. our war program
effective You as Boy Scouts can
greatly aid by growing home vege-
table gardens, raising pigs and poul-
try, conserving food by canning ana
drying for home use and in many
other ways open to you
"Will you not help your country
again this year even in a bigger and |
a better way than you did during the
summer of 1917? Your task will be |
to beat your own record in food pro
duction and conservation May your
motto for 1913 be, Every scout to
feed a soldier and one other
q desire to extend to you the
hearty good VIII and cooperation of
The officials of the United States dc.
OF agriculture also that Of
he cooperative club leaders OF boys
md girls extension work at the az
'icultural colleges, who win be glad
q assist you in your work
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-23
Observation-Disclosures

Tribulation and anguish and wrath.
soul of man that doeth evil, of the
Jew first, and also of the Gentle:
For there is no respect Of persons
with God
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-23

fensive thus far can only be regard
ed as one of the incidents Of the gi-
gantic struggle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-23

j. !: j. i + = j. :. i j. + = + Il
+ =
j. EXPRESS pAckAeETTEs >
+ =
!. = : i. j. T. : j. J. + j. = j. j.
"Hindy" thought he'd catch 'em nap
pin
But he found afbit of scrappin
Ioches by the thousand fell
Tommy simply gave EN- ell
Iuy w. s. S. every day.
Dag the bagworm now if you don't
want him to get your trees.
81 Simp says he notices hat a tun-
nell is always dug under ground.
Now wasn't Jim Montgomery some
heart-smasher in the "Womanlcss
Wedding?"
doubtless you have observed that
tile Marble League is going in full
blast, a fact that explains divers and
sundgy soiled knuckles.
Hope Fred and Albert will live
happily ever after but, candidly, we
lave doubts about it. Look out for
something doing in the divorce court
With the Easter millinery display
only one week ahead, it is probably
accurate to report the head-gear sit.
Lation as becoming somewhat criti-
cal.
AS long as the soIdiers cen go
about their grim business with merry
hearts. it doesn't behoove the folks
at home to whimper about their hard
shipss
Even if Hoover doesn't happen to
find oat aboln It, your Conscience |
ought to give you a good lasning if
YOU don't comply with. the food regu-
lations.
Marshal Hindenburg was able to
tell us exactly how many British sof-
diers he captured but for some rea-
son or other he didn't have the time
to count his losses.
-----------
: ! = + !. + J. i y !. + i +
: SCRIPTURE >
)
i ; $50 IS
Romans 2:t-t1.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-23
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

w. A. Stackable announces that he
is candidate for qCounty Superln-
tendent of Schools. subject to the
democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-23
COUNTY ATTORNEY

Oscar Simpson announces that he
is candidate for County Attorney
subject to the Democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-23
COURT CLERK

Mrs. Edna 7. Watkins announces
that she is a candidate for court
clerk of Grady county subject to the
Democratic primary, second term
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-23
COUNTY TREASURER

l.. n. (Ad) Sanders announces that
he is a candidate for County Treas.
rer, subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic voters.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-23
COUNTY JUDGE

r E. Davenport announces that he
is candidate for county ,iGdge, sub
iect to the action OF the democratic
voters
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-23
:
A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO =

+ !. + 4 + + i i. i i 4 j. =
\ =
: A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO =
t. !.
!. \. , = j. = i ; = J. !. i. !. =
How much is thin plums?"
Ten cents a peck
shure phwat do yez think l am, a
burrd ?'-Ex
Net Yet. But Soon.
Waiter bring me forty dollars
worth of ham and eggs"
we don't serve half-portions. -
Life.
Hospital Physician-Which ward
do YOU wish to be taken to? A pay
ward or "a"
Maloney-Iny Of them, Doc, that's
safely Dimocratic -Ex
A penny saved is a penny gained;
buy Thrift Stamps.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-23
SCRIPTURE
Romans 2:i-t1.

Therefore thou art inexcusable, o
man, whosoever thou art that judg-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-03-23
Net Vet. But Soon.

a penny saved is a penny gained;
buy Thrift Stamps.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-20
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

To save mating when sweeping have cotton flannel cover to use on the broom. This will take up the dust easily and save the mating much wear, as a bare broom splinters the straw and soon makes it rough.
 The unpleasant creaking of closet doors and bureau drawers can be rem edied by rubbing the edges with soap.
 To remove tea and coffee stains stretch the stained place over a bowl and pour boiling water through the stain.
 Machine oil stains may be rubbed with soap and cold water.
 One or two asbestos mats should be kept in every kitchen to place under sauce pans on the stove to prevent their contents cooking too fast.
 The ravelings cut from new table cloths before hemming are the best material that can be used in alarming holes or thin places in the worn ones.
 Soak new brooms in hot salt water before using. This toughens the bristles and makes the broom last longer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-20

But the most fascinating parcels were those which contained garments already worn by American babies.
 "A box which was on exhibition for many days and with which the work CTS parted reluctantly, came from the wife of an American soldier now in France. He enlisted on the day that the baby was three months old. His wife was changing their baby to short clothes when she read the appeal for war orphans in the April Companion. Into a great box went every stitch of her baby's layette-daintily embroid- cred slips 'Gertrudes' of soft, silky flannel. little binders and shirts so carefully laundered that they were as soft as new, albatross jackets, crochet | ed bootees, a Baby Bunting of white eiderdown, and even a cunning hot water bottle popped into a pink silk case, But, most beautiful of all, as l the workers turned back the white | tissue covering, was a wee silk Ameri- can flag and the mothers card, to which was added the name of the sol ! dier father and his regiment Is it not a beautiful thought-the Ameri- can man fighting for his baby and the French orphan wearing his .baby's clothes?
 Many parcels contained baby gar men+s which had lain in lavender ol camnhor for many, many years. They were worn by sons now fighting 1T our foreign service. One of these mothers wrote: They were yellow with age, but I have done my bes with bluing. I like to think of theil being worn by some baby for whom my a7ov is now fighting"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-20
IRRESISTIBLE LINGERIE.

Of late novelty in underdress has consisted more often in the material chosen than in other features. In this the ideas prevalent in other fields are only being carried out.
 Dolly Warden effects in material, not in cut, are tremendously attractive, but one can imagine that these quaint sprigs dotted over undermuslins would be far better under darker clothes Of winter than the organdies of summer time.
 Charming indeed are some new combinations and nightrobes of plaid indestructible voile, for the fabric is so delightfully."- feminine in appearance that it's appeal is felt at once. So suit able is the material that the wonder is that no one thought of it before.
 The Ladies Field, a magazine de- Iightfully English, gives some inter- esting sidelight on the wartime under dress considered necessary by the English women, and it may not come amiss when laying in supply o1 nighties to take tip from this source.
 The Parisiennes already have adopt | ed garments of wool and thicker ma terials to fall back on whenever tn; l shortage makes such course desir' | able. The short sleeved, frivolous and filmy nightrobe is not to be aban 1 doned but an addition is made in tn, | shape of a slip-on robe to be wor1
 in bed on cold and coalless nights
 Pale gray nuns yelling is the mater iaI described as an example. Thi
 particular one was more like a me | dium length cape than a robe bu the wearer of abbreviated sleeves cal
 be well imagined as grateful for it comforting folds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-20
THE RELEASED ENERGY
 OF WOMEN.

By Charlotte Perkins Gilman, in
 World Outlook for September, 1918.
 Before the war the United States had in industry 86 men to 14 women. England had 75 men to 25 women. while Germany's ratio was 80 to 20. At the present time our country has 10000 900 women and girls in gain ful occupations. In Japan 56 per cent. of factory operatives are wom- en, and India reports that in Bombay alone 22,0O0 women are employed in cotton mills.
 England quickly found that the woman who charges the shell is as valuable to the country as the man who discharges it, and she honors the thousands of earnest workers who have f1ocked to what one of our col red friends calls the humiliation" fac- tories. Canada has 5000 employed as bank clerks with commensurate advance in other lines. In France women are saving the country as ab- solutely as the men, Four hundred and fifty thousand are making munitions, they are carrying on agriculture and viticulture as well as factory and shop work. Seventy thousand are with the Red Cross, of whom 6,O00 serve ill l the firing zone. In Russia the in l crease of women in technical indus l tries is 74 per cent. The Italian War | Department employs 75,000 women and in civil activities they are doing distinguished work. Spain too, is moving, her long repressed women struggling out wherever possible, with i notable achievements in literature and | education.
 And it is all leading to unity among the nations. It is a most heartening sight, this swinging forward of the Great Reserve, that half the world so long jokingly described as the better half, but treated as a most inferior fraction. As women come out from their age-long isolation and learn the
 comradeship of mutual service, SC shall we come nearer to the Fedora
 ton of Nations.
 This vast new army of women who
 work will mean better health for the
 world, now that the housewife is be- coming the city-wife, too, and learn
 ing that a clean city is essential to g
 clean home. The woman who saves chicken fat, suet and bacon grease a f home will not be willing that her city lose hundreds of thousands of dollar: r worth of garbage a year. She i, l learning to save for the community a! 2 well as for the home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-20

comes, or she will rise in the morn ing looking haggard and worn. So drop every care when night comes, get into some loose garments and proceed with the good work. First of all, wash the hands well, using soap and water, a good clear rinsing water, and thoroughly rub with a dry towel. See that the nails are not too long or rough, as a nail scratch is both pain ful and dangerous. Thoroughly cleanse the face of dust and dirt, and then begin the general massage of the face with the forehead, where the deepest lines usually appear. Dip the fingers in cream, and when each finger tip is well covered pick out each line in turn and spreading the skin apart with the first and second fingers of one hand, gently rub with the forefnger of the other hand in little circles, working first toward the right and then the left temple, and we'll up into the hair."-Farm and Preside.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-20
MRS, C.G. SANFORD
 WILLING TO START WORK IN FACTORY

Mrs. Charles G. Sanford wants to go to work in a munitions factory.
 Mrs. Sanford is one of the generals in charge of the census of woman power to be taken here next week, and she is impressed with the need of women going into the factories. She said this morning that she will fill out her registration card with the un- derstanding that the government shall call on her to do whatever she can
 Everybody must help, and work is the most practical form of patriot ism," said Mrs. Sanford. q am ready to do anything the government wants me to do."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-20
DISCUSS OPENING
 OF DRAWBRIDGES

At the meeting held yesterday after noon in the council chamber a discus sion was held regarding the closing Of the drawbridges to traffic during the rush hours. Col. s. w. Roselle- of the U. s. War Department, was chairman of the meeting and those appearing in favor of the change in opening the bridges. were representa- tives of the N. Y. N. H. ,Ss H. R. R., Captain Wheeler of the Traffic De- partment, a representative of the Remington Arms. and one from the Connecticut Co.,. Opposed to the change were representatives of the Bridgeport Towing line and the Goa Dealers association.
 After the presentation of evidence Col. Roseller appointed MT. Miller o1 the Chamber of Commerce, chairman of a committee formed of those in terested who are to meet shortly te reach an agreement on the time the bridges are to close.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-20
JAPANESE LABOR
 IN CANE FIELDS

Honolulu, T. H., Sept. 20-Three hundred and five Japanese passed through here recently on their way to Peru where they are under con- tract to work in Peruvian cane fields for one year. They will be paid 75 cents a day.
 J. Tanaka, representing the Morio- ka Immigration Co. of Tokio, has charge of the distribution of the im- migrants to the various sugar planta- dons of Peru. He said while here that Mexico and South American re- publics are the only countries open for Japanese immigration anE added that there are now 15,000 Japanese in Brazil, 2,O0o in Argentine, 400 in Chili, 800 in Bolivia and 1000 in Peru.