davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09
CAPTAIN. on CENTER BALL

Place a spring board in the center
square. The line up Of the players is
the following A takes center first G
second, D, third E fourth and r fifth
bases, while guards G., H. / and J line up
in the opposing players territory. The
opposing players or team take the same
position on the other side of the field.
Play begins with the i-slp-fe taking his
place in the neutral place and tossing up
the ball. The players of both sides try to
gain possession. If, for instance, guard
II succeeds, he throws the ball to one of
the batsmen on his side say b, who
in turn will throw the ball to center A,
while the guards of the opposing team
do their best TO prevent Il throw to center,
by holding up their hands, catching the
ball ana throwing same to their own side.
If a baseman is successful in throw
ing the ball to center, it counts one point
for his side. Then the ball is returned to
the umpire who begins play again by
tossing it up
2.-If the center player, in trying to
catch the ball, steps off the board it does
not count one ONT but he has the priv
ilege Of returning the bali to one of his
basenen without interference of the OPP
posing guards.
3.-If a throw from a baseman to center
is blocked by the opposing guards, he
should pass the ball on to the next base
man or to the guards Of his side, who pass
the ball on to the next baseman, etc,
keeping the ball moving as much as pos
sible.
4-Throw from a guard to center does
not count one point. but center can pass
the ball to one of his batsmen Opposing
players being allowed to interfere).
5,-Guards are not allowed to cross the
boundary line or to step within the
squares, nor are the basemen allowed to
leave their bases. Leaving the bases or
crossing the boundary line to interfere
with play or gain possession of the ball
is to be punished by giving the ball to the
opposing side, or awarding them point
6.-Kicking or striking the ball out Of
players hands may be allowed but if all
rough playing is to be avoided it should
not be permitted
If the captain or player of team
is about to protest decisian of the UNI
pire he must rase his hand. and then the
umpire will call time, but if he leaves his
place before time is called, the Umpire VII
give one point to the opposing team
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09
DAY AND NIGHT.

Players divided into two parties. formed
in two lines, back to back, about three
PAGES apart
Party" the other the Night Party" The
leader has a disk painted black on one
side and white on the other. "a coin
may be used instead of the disk) IN
throws the disks into the air. If the white
side is up when the disk has alighted he
cries out, DAY" The Day Party then
rushes toward its goal aud the might
Party pursues tagging as many MEM
bers of the DAY Party" as possible.
These they take back to their own goal.
The captured members are now out of
the game. The sides now change, the
side turns up starts for goal as before.
The game continues in this way until all
the players on one of the sides are out,
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-01-09

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08
Pershing Leads
Men to Victory
nv AssociArro PRESS

Washington june s General Per-
sNIua personally directed tu, lighting
of American troops az |DautguN. from
whcr, the G,Imlra were driven with
% loss of goo prisoners. member, OF
the senate military ,umu|ilo, were
told today 200 their weekly conference
with wur department officials. The
VILLAGE WAS taken hN the Americans
MaN -N and all German attempts To
rCrHutuID b. have been iu vain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08

WANTED Young muu who ha> some
experience 300 general merchandise
business who cam speak Spanish NI.
,rD-. = ,lr. Herald .ft.."
SALESMAN wanted for albuquerque
tu soil o. novel. attractive and Time
Ig military h,.tI,t for advertising
puupu-os 60 banks and merchants
QuIck stlce Good commission F'l.
,Ill Printing Nri DpmpIry. o.. Mar
hot street. sam Francisco Cal
AMERICA AND THE GREAT WAR
Greatest SELLER iu ,,tr. Every
American wants &c. iHsishIN illus
trttcd Low price We viii pry vpu
t22, 90 distribute &c. sample free
international Press Philadelphia
NtNTED. p.shwashcr ,ud p1utry-
man coz woman Pullman Cafe.
WANTED IN experienced cook, to
work at night and make pait,u,.
Mecca cafe.
WANTED Two experienced walters
or Mattresses az once. Pullman
Cifo.
WANTED CLERK 300 store. c>poricuu-
ed iu merchandise and office work
Address j. H.. care Of Herald.
GOV ERNMENT needs 20. 600 clerks
az Washington Examination ,y-
crNwherr Boo June Experience uu-
necessary Men ana women desiring
government positions write for free
particulars Go o. 90. Leonard 'furmcr
rINII ~nrNIu" Examiner. o.. k,uuIs
Bldg. Washington
WANTED NarhIuists. huIlprmIkors
and helpers. We appeal To nom
union mechanics 60 come 90 Pueblo
to lIl the places left by union mru
who have gone &C. the coast to build
ships for the government and % few
who have stayed a. home and ave-
striking ion ship builders wages We
are paying Wtchiulsis and boiler
makers % minimum cf 90 cents and
helpers 90 and 40 cents. eight hour
day. time and q half for overtime
which is better than new railroad
schedule or decision gust made Dog
Colorado state Industrial Commission
work is plentiful aud climate work.
ing aud living conditions ideal Pueblo
Employers Association. HuN l',,
Pueblo, colo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08
MATRIMONY

ARE YOU LONELY Pei For sUcCdY
marriage try my club: best largest
iu country. established Ie years
thousands wishing early marriage aII
dealings confidential descriptions
froc, Tho Old Reliable club, Mrs
WrIhol, 5Ja Madison, Oakland. C1lir
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08
POSITION WANTED

NNNTLN.A position .a NURSE girl
3d., 90 healthy young woman vhu has
had much experience with children
Address Nur-r GIIl care Herald
WANTED By capable youuE woe
man, place tu work. fus roum uuI
board while attending school bali
days. Address AIh. business 'uliss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08
ALBUQUERQUE FOUNDRY 3
MACHINE WORKS

UFIHEcH hIlU HHIIHIhEN
Aluminium. Stru'iugnl stew Tor
Castings In Iron. Ernss. BrunGc,
Engineers Founders u~HrhiBists
NsFks aud Dfflcc-AlbuuuCrquc y. VI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08
WANTED-Female Help

EXPERIENCED sIiuslndy wanted.
Must speak Spanish Muudoll
Never co 500 vs.. Central
" N\TIn - Experienced spanish
%'pcaking ~alCslnJiics. T. Z. Penny
n 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08

IA 1AD ZAO
HEM: THEY'LL E
l
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous
~~~~~~ ~
TOE SALE Job printing plant tully
equipped for an GLASSES of CONNER
,HI printing All Boo rrst.,lIss uu-
GIt.1u. Address $. care Herald.
FOR SALE oE. EE>T milos north
uf town good house aud orchard
lHu, place lnr chickens ur pigs T.
o. N,Duuup ma s. -ua -
FOR RENT-Apartments
the WASHINGTON luO2-luIU "
Central Evcry Apartment uruIsn-
ga with electric ranges. bath. uIs'p-
polriug beds. laundry tub, ctr. and
up-to-datc and beautifully located
For reservation can or Phone 2ue2 j.
D. EakIu, prop
IOH RENT Two o. thrcr-roum
apartments. Highland House, got
East Central.
FOR REST s.ruom furnished flat
with -loopinr porch, goo \ortu
fUItn ALSO one room yud slnruluE
porch cam ut .Drfa b. Central
FOR RENT-Rooms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08
FOR

For SALE job printing plant fully
equipped Tor an classes of CONNER
,uI printing. All Boo 'rsi-,lHas COM
a.t.uu. Address S. care Herald.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-03-06
ASSOCIATION NOTES.
Association Tells of
Creamery Meetings and
Other Things.

The state department., of agriculture
cooperating with the Agricultural as
sOciatiOn held three creamery patrons
! meetings week before last. At Iras-
| burg 35 farmers turned out in one of
the toughest days of the winter. Af-
ter the meeting a visit was made to
the cooperative creamery. This plant
has made a big stride ahead during
the past year, doing a business of
over $185,000. Many improvements
and additions have been made and
more are planned as soon as the
weather warns up. At present it
ative creameries in the state There
ought to be more like it in Orleans
county. 1t is demonstrating in a very
decisive manner that farmers are
capable Of managing their own mar
keting problems. A meeting was held
at Newport Friday afternoon with an
attendance of 80. Both Mr. Tolstrup
and Mr.. Jones in the course of their
talks strongly urged the immediate
building of the proposed cooperative
creamery at Newport as soon as
weather conditions warrant it.
On Saturday afternoon a mass
meeting was held at Westfeld to con-
slider the cooperative creamery propo-
sition. Fred Valley brought in the
report of the directors stating that
after inspection Of the Westfeld and
| Troy plants and consultation with two
creamery experts, it was their opin-
ion that the Troy plant was the best
proposition and would recommend
its purchase. The report was accept
ed and immediate plans were made
after the meeting by the directors to
conduct canvass of the two towns
to obtain as many stockholders as
possible. The following are the direc-
tors elected to serve until the cream
cry company is Incorporated under the
state laws: S. Phoenix, Troy; Fred
Valley, Westfeld; E. F. Clark, West
field; j. B. Powers, Troy; Paul Lon
gevin and w. w. Bryant, Westfeld.
At the annual meeting of the coun-
ty N. E. M. P. A. held at the Valley
House in Orleans, Feb. 10Th, the fol-
! lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, T. J. Lib
bey of Newport; secretary, F. A. En-
erson of Barton. The president was
elected county delegate to attend the
annual meeting in Boston Feb. 28th,
The flour and sugar situation at
present is very serious but it is prob
| able that the sugar situation will
clear up somewhat in the near fu-
| ture. 'With our large foreign exports
of wheat, flour will continue to be
scarce. Every farmer who can will
do we'll to sow at least enough wheat
for his own use this year. There is
very small likelihood that the admin
istration will dictate to the farmer
how he shall dispose of his home
grown wheat. The more wheat the
eastern farmer raises the more there
will befor export abroad to feed our
allies.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-03-06
ELECTION NEWS OF
STATE. AND COUNTY.
Strong Note Of Patriotism Runs
Through Entire State. Women
Present in Most Meetings.

Tuesdays town meetings in Yer
mont VIII long be remembered as
epoch-naing gatherings where pa
triotism ran high and the enfranchis-
ed women first took their place in
these assemblies with the men.
IN the state the number of license
towns and cities has been cut from 18
to 10. Burlington and st. Adams are
the two NOSE notable changes from
the license to the no-license column.
These cities have been persistent Ii
cense cities with one or two excep-
tions for the past Is years. The wom-
en- are credited with these changes as
well as with the general decrease of
license places. Though the women of
Rutland voted in large numbers the
city stayed in the wet column. The
license places are:
Vergennes, Bennington, Colchester,
Shelburne, Castleton, Fairhaven,
West Rutland, Rutland, Barre and St.
George.
In Orleans county nearly every
town reports a patriotic program at
II o'clock as requested by Governor
Graham, and in nearly every instance
the report is to the effect that it was
splendid meeting productive of
much good. Several men in the Troy
meeting stood on their feet and
pledged themselves to raise wheat,
and in other places definite results are
reported.
Only two or three towns in the
county report the absence of women
in the meetings, but the total vote on
the license issue is affected surpriS-
ingly little. Either the number of
women who exercised their right to
vote on this question was very small,
OF else the bashful men failed to at
tend and vote as they have done here
tofore. The following table gives
the total vote last year and this,
which clearly shows that the increas-
ed vote is not so large as would be
expected with nearly 1000 women in
the county eligible to vote. In fact
in 1916 the vest and no vote in the
county was 451 and 1866, respectively,
a larger vote by far than was given
with the women this year, and the
percentage of increase Of the no vote
over the increased yes vote is sur
prisingly small.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-03-06
Village Meeting Next Tuesday.

The annualvillage meetingis warn
ed for Tuesday evening, in Seaver's
hall, at 1880 o'clock. There is little
out Of the regular routine to come be-
fore the voters, and little excitement
IS expected. The reports, which will
soon be in the voters hands, show
gains in the financial standing Of
every department. There is gain of
f920.24 IL the water department,
5CZ2.54 in the electric light depart
1cent and S77O.1O in the village de-
~artnent, making total gain in all
departments Of $2,612.88. This is q
most favorable report considering the
tnarcial showing made by most
towns and villages this year.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-03-06
Barton's Patriotic Town Meeting,

Barton's town meeting Tuesday
probably savored more of harmony,
femininity and patriotism than any
meeting ever held in town. A large
number of women came from Orleans
to avail themselves of the opportunity
to participate in the towns affairs,
but their voice was not heard in the
business of the day, though many of
the women availed themselves of the
opportunity of voting on the license
question. Mrs. M. L. Pearson of
Orleans, president of the state W. c..
7. q. was the first woman voter to
pass into the booth and vote on the
license question.
All was harmony in the business of
the day, reelection being the order in
almost every instance and there was
none of the usual spice Or questions
about items in the reports. The list
of officers appears elsewhere in this
issue.
At II o'clock in accordance with
the request Of Governor Graham the
meeting was turned into a patriotic
assembly. The hall was jammed, the
schools Of Orleans and Barton being
present and the business places in
town being closed for the hour.
The program was arranged by Fan
ny May, town clerk and consisted of,
'The Star Spangled Banner" by the
band, the reading Of a strong state
ment on the seriousness Of the situa-
ton, prepared by the public safety
committee of the state and given by
F. D. Thompson. Mrs. Ruth Web
ster and Miss Marion Redfeld sang
patriotic solos which brought forth
great applause, and Moderator Reir-
den spoke feelingly of the methods
and aims OF the Germans in this war,
and of the savings stamp campaign.
NJ. M. Taplin closed the program, ex-
cept for other very pleasing selections
by the band, with a whirlwind speech
Of which he only is capable. The
program was more than an hour and
a quarter long, but was universally
acknowledged as one of the most
worthwhile things that has taken
place in town for a long time, and
very much credit is due Miss May,
the band, the soloists, and others who
contributed to the success of the oc-
casion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-03-06
NEWPORT BECOMES
SEVENTH CITY.
Vermont Acquired Another City Tues
day when Newport Elected Officers
TO Govern City. Emery Mayor.

"The new city of Newport began its
existence at the March meeting to-
day in a spirit of enterprise ana har-
mOny that promises to dominate its
future" SAID Mayor c.. S. Emery,
when interviewed Tuesday evening.
Newport is Vermonts seventh city
and is the smallest city save YER
gennes. The story leading up to the
adoption of city charter goes back
several years to the desire on the part
Of Newport and West Derby to work
together in things for an interest that
is common but were held apart by the
connection each had with its own
township. The legislature of 1917 on
March 16, approved a charter for
Newport which was to be subject to
referendum vote of the citizens of
each place. Meetings for this vote
were held in both Newport and West
Derby on May IL, and there was
scarcely vote in opposition. After
the meeting residents Of each place
met upon the bridge which spans the
arm of lake Memphremagog which
separates the two villages and was
the line between the two towns, and
held celebration. In a few words
this brings events to the final step
of becoming a city which took place
Tuesday.
Promptly at 8 o'clock the first an
nual city meeting was called to order
by Hon. T. G.. Williams. School hall
was filed to it's capacity with many
standing and about so unable to get
into the hall, approximately 800 peo-
pie being present.
The new check list carries 1161
names Of which 225 names are those
OF women. F. C. Williams was unan-
imously elected temporary moderator,
A. H. Grout, clerk pro tenn and Adna
Cobleigh, assistant clerk.
The meeting adjourned to reassem-
BILE at Lanes opera house at 1870,
except the voting on the license ques-
ton would continue at the School
hall.
After the meeting was called to
order at the opera house, Hon. G. S.
Emery, w. w. Blodgett and L. F. Kay
were nominated for mayor. The bal
lot results were as follows: Emery
462, Blodegtt 112, Kay 40, and Cur
It's S. Emery was declared mayor of
the city of Newport.
Mr.. Emery with appropriate re-
marks accepted the Office and recess
was taken until 1.30 p. m.
Just enough contests developed
! during the afternoon to keep the ses-
sion lively. For, clerk, r w. Spear
and II. w. Blanchard were nominated
and the ballot resulted in the election
of Spear by vote of 267 to Blan-
chard 100. Beween Black and Aubin
for alderman very close contest de-
veloDed, Black having 213 votes and
! Aubin, 2t0. Balloting was also re-
sorted to in the election of consta-
| bic and two of the school trustees but
| Aldermen Gardner, Prouty and Saw
age were elected by acclamation. A
list of officers will be found with the
lists from other places in the county.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-03-06
27S 1903

ALBANY-Moderator, A. C. Chen
ey; clerk, D. H. Hackett; treasurer,
r. NJ Cowles; selectmen, E. A. An
drus, II. E. Carter, C. M. Eldridge;
constable, c.. A. Davis, w. N. Potter;
!! listers, Thomas Durkin, H. L. Davis,
F. W. Tenney; road commissioner,
Geo. w. Simon; school directors, w. c..
Burbank, Margaret Simon, c. E. An
derson; overseer, J. D. Kelley; col
lector, w. N. Potter; grand jurors, G..
A. Calderwood, E. 0. Wells; trustee
of public money, A. R. Miles; agent,
J. D. Kelley; auditors, A. N. Vance,
I. c. Davis, J. E. Hamilton; total tax,
$2.61.
! BROWNINGTON - Moderator, L.
N. Lund; clerk, Thomas Smith; treas
urer, P. G. Stone; selectmen, Nathan
Barry, Edmund Gross, E. M. Porter;
constable, T. G. Crandall; listers, G..
w. Grow, F. L. Lapierre, r: A. Skin
ner: road commissioner, Philo Pow
ers; school directors, VIM. Davies,
Thomas Smith, Mrs. Nettie Marshall;
overseer, T. G. Crandall; collector, P.
G. Stone; auditors, B. F. Colby, o. A.
Grow, E. A. Robinson; trustee pub
lie money, w. S. Mcdowell; town
grand jurors, VIM. r. Devereaux, w:
G. Dutton; agent, J. B. Flint; total
tax, $3.50.
BARTON Moderator, w. w. Reir-
den; clerk and treasurer, Fanny
T. May; selectmen, V. F. Miles, F.
L. Hall, H. A. Cleveland; 1st con-
stable, Geo. Jennings; I'd constable,
A. D. Beede; listers, G. E. Hamblet,
w. E. Hanson, A. G.. Harris; road
commissioners, F. o. ingalls,, E. c..
Drown; school directors, Pliny Baird,
E. G. Drown, S. E. Gilfillan; overseer,
Burrell Lane; town grand jurors, F.
w. Baldwin, F. G. Brown; auditors,
E. W. Barron, R. D. Skinner, w. ".
Reirden. Total tax, $2.54.
COVENTRY - Moderator, A. D.
| Thurber; clerk, G. j. BenWare; treas
urer, c. O. Litchfeld; selectmen, VIM.
Lawson, H. C. Thaver, F. A. Smith;
constables, Bert Ware, George Tru-
| deau: listers. F. Fl. Barlow, j. j. La
belle, H. E. Miner; road commissioner,
J. J. Squires; school directors, w.
R. Shippee, A. M. Wright, M. H.
| Chaffee; overseer, J. J. Labelle; col
lector, C. L. Litchfeld; grand jurors,
J. 3. Wheelock, J. McMurray; audi
tors, II. C. Squires. Total tax, $500.
CHARLESTON Moderator, j B.
Holton; clerk and treasurer, C. E.
Coruth; selectmen, F. L. Parlin,
E. W. Hamilton: listers; c: E .Coruth,
C. E.. Blood, N. c. Eastman; road
commissioner. E. o. Hinton; school
directors, J. F. Kendrick, E. M. Calk-
! ins, E. w. Buck; overseer, Henry
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-03-06

Miss Carrie Jones and mother ex-
pect to leave the last of the week for
Derby Line where Miss Jones has a
position in a store.
Mrs. Charles Bowley of Newport,
has been spending few days in town
the guest of her father, N. J. Caron,
and Mrs. o. W. Caron.
Walter Howland, who has enlisted
in the heavy artillery, went yester-
day to Newport, N H., and goes soon
to Ft. Slocum, N. Y.
The Crystal Lake Grange are Civ
ing an Old Folks Ball at Odd Eel
lows hall, on Friday evening. Good
music; a good time is assured.
Mrs. Lucy Collision, who has been
boarding at Mrs. Susan Curriers' for
several weeks, has returned to her
rooms in the Armour Uric house.
The w. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs
E. r. Cook Tuesday afternoon. Topic,
"Thrift." Members are requested to
bring ten cents for the Frances Will
lard Memorial fund.
Mrs. Asa Gregory who submitted
to a very serious operation at Sun
shine sanitorium three weeks ago,
has returned to her home in Glover,
much improved in health.
Mrs. George Wilson who has been
at Sunshine sanitorium for several
weeks, has so far recovered from her
recent operation that she has re-
turned to her home in Glover.
The pupils of the River school will
hold social and box party at the
schoolhouse Friday evening, March
8. Proceeds to be used for establish
ing junior Red Cross society. Every
one cordially invited to attend.
A. Allyn Bishop will be at his Bar
ton studio all day, Friday, and those
who desire sittings are asked to come
in the forenoon, as the graduating
class Of Lyndon Institute will come to
Barton for sittings in the afternoon.
Mrs. C. L. Hutchins is spending a
week in Boston in the interests of her
millinery business and will attend the
meeting of the New ENGLAND Millin-
ers' association in which she is a
member Of the membership commit
tee, also Of the advisory board.
Word has been received here of the
death Of Jack Ellis, in Providence, r.
l., Thursday night. Mr.. Ellis and his
father, Gilbert, now of Los Angeles,
Cal, were for several years engaged
in the mercantile business in this
town.
The local branch of the Red Cross
are supposed to furnish each drafted
man with an outfit of knitted goods
before he goes away. Lest anyone
be overlooked, application should be
made to Mrs. w. w. Reirden, and she
will see that each man has a full out
fit before leaving.
Miss Esther Drumming entertained
the senior class of the academy We'd