davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-23
THE GREENSBOROS

| Mrs. Frank Eastman took her
daughter, Aileen, to the hospital in
St. Adams last week, where she was
operated on for tonsils and adenoids.
Since entering the hospital both
mother and daughter have been ex-
posed to case of scarlet fever, which
developed in the hospital, and are un-
der quarantine
The following new records were
sent last week by DR.. c. H. Cook, to
be used in the Congregational
church: Lohengrin-Prelude, Boston
Symphony orchestra; 1.-The Prayer
Perfect" by Alma Cluck, and "Old
Country Fiddler at the Telephone"
and "Old Country Fiddler on As
tronomy," by C. R. Taggart.
The Tuchebache class of the Con-
gregational Sunday school held their
annual business meeting and social at
| the home of C. H. Miller Wednesday
evening of last week. A fine time
was enjoyed. Sandwiches. and coffee
were served. The following officers
| N. H. Kaiser; vice president, A. B.
Cuthbertson; secretary, Mrs. George
| F.. Colby; assistant secretary, Mrs.
Flora Miller; treasurer, j. H. Bar
rington; chairman of entertainment
committee, Miss Nora O'Brien. The
class pledged $25 to the Sunday
school for the year.
Many in this vicinity will be sad
dened to know of the death of J. N.
White in Coaticook on Jan. 1. Mr..
White was born and educated in
Craftsbury in 1858 and was the son
of Cyrus and Clarissa White. He
was a direct descendant of Peregrine
White, who came over in the May
| flower. He was a member of the
Methodist church and an Odd Fellow
of long standing. At the time of his
death he was at the head of the jew
elry firm of j. N. White & Son of
Coaticook, P. O., one of the finest
jewelry establishments in that vicini-
ty. Mr. White went to Coaticook in
1881 and was married to Miss Emma
A. Stratton of Compton, P. O., in
village was a cousin of the deceased.
GREENSBORO BEND
Miss Grace Tvndall was at her
home in Morrisville Sunday.
A. C. Chase attended the sheriff
meeting at Rutland from Thursday
until Saturday.
There was a good attendance at the
Ladies' Aid society Thursday and
Mrs. Wilcox was elected president,
this making ten years she has held
the office.
Word was received here Friday OF
the death at Barre of Rev. F. B.
Roberts, a former pastor of the M.
ha frio in
this place of Mrs. Roberts, extend
their sympathy in her time of sorrow.
GREENSBORO-North Neighborhood
Mrs. Emma Marvin is entertain
ing a friend from Morrisville.
Edwin Hall went to Burlington
Thursday for medical treatment.
Everett Rutledge and Harold Simp-
son were both at their homes last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Gebbie visited
Mr.. Gebbie's father at Ryegate last
week.
A family from Cambridge have
bought and moved to the Jardine
place.
George Gebbie of Ryegate, a for
mer Greensboro boy, has just won his
second gold medal for the best dairy
butter at the Dairymen's meeting at
Burlington.
Arlene Eastman, who has been in
the st. Adams hospital for three
weeks underwent a successful opera
ton for adenoids and diseased ton
sis but she and her mother have both
been exposed to scarlet fever and are
now in quarantine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-23
GREENSBORO

Clara Olmstead is sick with chick
en-pox.
James I. Wilson has been quite sick
the past week.
Miss Avis Kier was at her home in
Craftsbury over Sunday. @r
Mrs. B. M. Wiley is visiting at
the home of her brother in Cam
bridge.
Mrs. Mary Ingalls, has been sick
the past week with a severe cold in
her throat.
The stores of the village were
closed Monday in compliance with the
orders of the government.
Miss Merle Harrison left Monday
for her school work in East North
| field after months vacation.
Norwood Drown was in Walden on
| Friday to attend the funeral of his
brother-in-law, w. G. French.
The surgical dressing class of the
Red Cross will not hold meeting
this week because of the failure of
gauze to arrive for the work.
Prof. w. w. Miller after several
weeks vacation at the home of his
father, returned last week to his
school work in Fryeburg, Me.
Rev. Paul Reynolds conducted the
funeral of William c.. French in
Walden Friday. Mr.. French was a
brother-in-law of Norwood Drown.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Darlington and
daughter, after a weeks visit at the
home of J. H. Darlington, have re-
| fr1rv To thnJr no1 10
Saskatchewan.
w. M. Rollins has received from
Washington the appointment as post
master Of this town. AS soon as his
commission arrives he will take full
charge of the postoffice.
The subject for the c. E. meeting
Sunday evening at will be, "Chris-
tian Endeavor Goals and How to
Reach Them," (Christian Endeavor
Day.. Leader, Mrs. j. H. Barring
ton.
Reuben Chaffee has purchased the
Carter farm of Albert Young and
has moved to the farm from Lyndon
vile. Mr.. Young has moved into his
house near the home of Mrs. Hatha-
way.
Rev. Mr.. Sturtevant of Burke, a
former high councillor in the Jr. 0.
y. A. NJ, spoke in the town hall on
Tuesday evening of last week. There
was q small number present on ac-
count Of the severe storm.
The pastor of the Congregational
church preached the second of four
sermons on the "Parable Of the Sow
err" at the Congregational church on
Sunday. The subject of the sermon
Sunday viii be, Good Seed among
Thorns."
The selectmen will meet at the
town clerks office Tuesday, Jan. Goth,
at 10 o'clock a. m. to settle all out
standing accounts. The board of civ
il authority will meet at the same
placeJan. 10Th at 8 o. m. for the
purpose of abating taxes.
Harrison Wilson, who has been at
the home of his father, James Will
son, for several weeks, has returned
to Bishopville, S. c., where he is in
charge of large farm. He has
bought and shipped $4,000 worth of
hay in the past two weeks.
Geo. H. Porter and w. S. ingalls,
attended the funeral of Henry Nc
Loud in HardWick on Tuesday Of last
week. Many more were planning to
attend this funeral as Mr.. McLoud
was very we'll known here, but the
bad storm of the day kept them at
home.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-23
GROUP AT MIDNIGHT, WELL IN MORNING

"A few nights ago one of my patrons had a small
child taken with Group about midnight" writes M. T.
Davis, Bearsville w. Va. "They came to my store
and got bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar. Before
morning the child was entirely recovered. The ia
theirs name is O. O. Craven" Isn't it unwise to
pertinent with unknown cough medicines when you
can get the genuine Foleys Honey and Tara Best for
coughs, colds and lagrippe. Fred D. Pierce Barton.
G. H. Hunt, Evansville.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-23

Sunday, Jan. 27.
Regular preaching service in the
morning at 1O.45.
Bible school at 1910.
Junior League at g. 80.
Evening service at 7.3O. Ali well
come.
Cottage (E. L.) prayer meeting on
Thursday evening of each week. All
invited.
A new electric light has been in
stalled in the vestry, chain fixture,
the gift Of Mrs. G.. w. Russell, for
which the thanks Of the church are
given. A socket for the electric sew
ing machine was installed by DR..
Nichols for which thanks are also
rendered.
A glorious get-together social for
the church is to be held in the near
future. Watch out for the announce
ment and plan to be there without
fail.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-23
IRASBURC
MRS. F. A FIELD, LOCAL EDITOR
Harry Wells children are ill,

Harry Wells children are ill.
A. E. Harlow returned yesterday
from Aver, Mass.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Labounty Saturday.
Miss Barbara Ellis visited at her
home in Orleans over Sunday. -
Mrs. Addison Smith of Barton call
ed on friends in town Thursday.
Miss Leonie Wheeler spent the
weekend with friends in Barton.
Miss Glenn Fuller was visitor at
Il. c. Seavey's the first of the week.
Rev. and Mrs. G. L. Wells of Glow
er called on friends in town Thurs
day.
Ezra Taylor has been appointed
local chairman for the K. of G.. war
camp campaign.
Miss Helen Crawford returned to
her school work in ST.. Johnsbury
academy Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Laclair of
Johnson were visitors at F. A. Fields
the first of the week.
Joseph Sanville has moved his
family from the old hotel into Ernest
Crawford's tenement.
Clyde Miles has finished work at
North Rochester, N. H., and is at
home for the present.
Ray Twombly has finished work
for Will Kidder and moved to the
home of his father, Fred Twombly.
Mrs. Sammie Mitchell and children
of Barton are visiting her husbands
Mr.. and Mrs. C, H. Hannant and
Miss Ida Hannant were in Orleans
Friday to attend the funeral of DR..
G. B. Rowell.
A. E. Harlow was called to Aver,
Mass, Saturday by the critical i'll
ness of Mrs. Harlow's brother at
Camp Devens.
A. M. Clough and G. w. Phillips
were in St. Johnsbury Saturday on
business for the Jersey Star Cream
cry association.
Rev. and Mrs. C. w. Kelley enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Downey
and daughter, Vera, former parish
toner's of Newport, the Weekend
Word was received Sunday of the
death of Mrs. Laurie Page of Leban-
on, N. II. Mrs. A. N. Page, John and
Harley Page and Mrs. r. N. Baldwin
attended the funeral yesterday.
The entertainment by Prof. Willard
GOrton given in the town hall Mon
day evening, was of the usual high
standard but many were unable to at
tend on account of the severe storm.
The community was saddened to
learn of the death of Mrs. Norman
Wiley, which occurred at Brightlook
hospital Sunday, following an opera
ton. Much sympathy is felt for Mr.
Wiley, who is left with three small
children.
The thrift cards for war savings
have been distributed in the schools.
Ruth Templeton was the first pupil in
the primary room to do her bit by
purchasing stamps. Elizabeth Tenn
pleton and Mary Russ were the first
two in the third and fourth grades.
Under head of Court News there
appeared the following notice in the
Birmingham (Ala.,) News of Jan. 10:
''The Rice & Cowles Scale company,
Incorporated with capital stock of
$4,000. H. H. Cowles, president;
Cora Cowles, vice president; o. M.
Rice secretary and general manager;
A. M. Rice, treasurer" Both men
are Vermonters and were formerly
employed in the Fairbanks factory at
st. Johnsbury. Mr. Cowles is a son
of Mrs. A. M Cowles and brother of
Mrs. j. G. Carpenter of this place.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-23
GLOVER

DR.. E. NJ. Nichols has resumed
and will remain here.
The annual meeting and roll call Of
the Glover Community church will DC
held Friday evening. Everyone is In
vited. Please bring doughnuts,
sandwiches or cake.
The selectmen and other town Of
ficers will meet to settle all town ac-
counts at town hall in Glover on Jan
29th and 3Oth. The auditors will
meet on Jan. 31st. Please bring in
YOUR accounts on the 10Th.
S. T. Vance,
A. M. Shields,
j. w. Dewing,
At the last evening meeting of the
grange the officers for the year were
installed by Past Master A. +. Bean,
assisted by Mamie Bean and Mae
Wiley. At the social hour an infor:-
NAL reception was given Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Hastings and small
sum of money presented them by the
grangers in appreciation of their
great help to the grange with their
music which has been so freely CIV
en-. About Is members from Crystal
Lake grange were present and the
CRYSTAL Lake Grange orchestra fur
nished music for the social hour:
Light refreshments were served and
a general good time enjoyed. At the
next meeting Jan. Oath, dinner will
be served and important farm ques-
lions discussed.
RED CROSS NOTES.
The Glover branch has sent the fol-
lowing supplies to Boston this month;
"a sweaters, pairs socks, z pairs
wristlets, 7 surgical shirts, 3 baby
Quilts, large quilt, a eye bandages,
2 three-yard bandages, 1 muller.
The meeting will be at the church
,vestry Saturday.
WEST GLOVER
Hester Webster spent the weekend
in Newport.
Lizzie Cameron has been at Or
leans for several days.
Stanley Stevens returned to Mont
pelier seminary this week.
Mrs. Harriet Borland will spend
the remainder of the winter at G. A.
Humphreys.
Mrs. Clarence Locke and daughter,
Ethel, were at Ora Anderson's one
day recently.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-23
IRASBURG LECTURE COURS1

The entertainment which was to
have been given Monday evening had
to be postponed until Thursday eve
ming, when we expect "The Atheni-
ans" colored Jubilee trio, to be at
the town hall to give high-class en-
tertainment. Everybody attend.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-23
IRASBURG RED CROSS.

Both the work class in the Method
list vestry on Wednesday and the sur
gical dressing class on Thursday at
Carpenters are being we'll attended
and yet there is an extra place re-
served for you who have never been
or go irregularly. "Get the habit"
DR.. Nichols has installed an electric
fixture for the sewing machine he
has loaned this branch. Thanks.
Everything that anyone feels moved
to give or do for this branch will be
very gratefully received. Who next
What next? Don't all speak at once.
What do we need most? MONEY
and MORE of it.
I wish to thank the Irasburg Red
Cross for the package which they
sent me. I appreciate it very much
as we'll as to think that they rennem-
bered me. I also wish to thank the
others who so kindly remembered me
by sending good things to eat. May
God reward you all.
Yours sincerely,
Wilfred p. Messier,
Charlotte, N. C.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-05-10
How Was the Last War Fund Spent?

r is a fair question-and it is fairly answered in the
: detailed and itemized reports that have been pub
hshed in the newspapers of every town and city OF
the land.
You never saw it? Then ask at the nearest Red
Cross Chapter, or write, for the Red Cross wants you
to know where your money went. gsa~% l.
u They say that Red Cross supplies have a way Of
coming through on time.
Italy surely has found us not wanting in prompt
ness when her great trial came.
And Roumania-they said no allied nation could
get through to help her dire need.
But the Red Cross found a yay.
It's not always a cheap way-"Needs must"
costs money. But did you give that money to be
saved-or to SAGE lives? Are you not willing to pay
five dollars or fifty to bring something of comfort to
a war racked, tortured mortal who but for you would
surely die?
And of one thing you may be sure. Not one
penny Of that Hundred Million has gone for anything
but War Relief
In the Red Cross there is no high salaried bureau
cracy, no extravagant administration expense. All Of
the higher officials and nine-tenths of the workers are
unpaid volunteers.
The cost of raising and collecting the last War
covered by the banking interest on the money.
Your Red Cross needs another hundred million to
tighten just a little of the awful load of misery lover
there Your share is all that you can give-and
then a little more.
WI you hold up your end? -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23
TO
MEET CAMP
LEWIS TEAM

SAN FRANCISCO. oct 2s.--The
famous Mare island marine football
eleven will play the Camp Lewis
crew at the stadium in Tacoma on
Thanksgiving day. according 10
word sent out by Capt. Coovert. in
charge OF the marine players.
In their invasion Of the North
west. the Mare island men will take
on the University OF Oregon in Port.
land on November -.
The marines under the guidance
81 Coach "Ioncsiar Dictz are
rounding into championship form.
according TO advfces from the camp.
Blii Steers and Giliis are putting up
n great fight for n place In the back
field. while Lodeil and Glover have
just about clnohed places behind the
line.
Maj. Rincr. Of the marines. r. In
the East. looking over the prospects
Of the Mare island representatives
playing the Great Lakes training
station team In Chicago II The ma
rines are successful in the prelin.
mary games OF the schedule
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23

Among tho holds the wrestler
tries TO get on his opponent are tho
'thres deadly holds"
The wrestler who II succcssfui In
getting either of these holds In al
most certain to win q fall.
The three deadly holds are the
body scissors. head scissors and toe
hold
In both the scissors holds power
ful leg muscles are necessary. "a
the object is 10 bring such pressure
with the legs that the man on
whom II IL being operated viii have
to give up on account OF the pain.
Each OF the holds Is n punish
mcnt hold. Direct falls cannot be
obtained from any OF them. In
actual practice the victim suffers
such pain that he . cannot resist
longer and II is easy for the man
who has obtained the hold TO pin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23
SPORT
SALAD

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 23.--Jack
Dempsey and Battling Lcyinslsy are
TO mix In the next heavyweight go
OF prominence ar soon as the flu
ban lis lifted. according 10 Jack Cur
ley. who lie promoting the bout The
mix will in all probability be staged
IN the Newark airdrome. Philly
hsht fans do not take kindly TO Lee
unsky's style OF fighting and after
Dempsey let Billy Mlske hang on 10
rounds when he could have ended
the bout sooner. according 10 local
fight authorities. II IN thought that
he may feel that way when he takes
on the New York batuer.
Peter Stalker. prominent soccer
player. died In Seattle Tuesday. He
starred on the old Seattle Wander
ers and Rangers and played on the
Seattle all-siar team. which was a
member OF the Coast league n few
years ago.
NEW YORK. Oct; 23.--Jess VIII.
ard may be seen in action against
one OF the leading heavywelghts OF
the country IL he complies with the
request to contribute his pugilistic
services in the national campaign TO
raise $40. o0o. 900 for war funds. The
telegram did not state who his op-
ponent would be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23

his shoulders to the mat.
The body scissors. aliho known
20 wrestling for years. was not gen.
orally used until about three years
ago. when Joe Stccher OF Nebraska.
with perhaps the most powerful leg
muscles the mat game has ever
known. used II successfully In biaz-
Ing hts way 10 the top OF the
heavyweight heap.
The head scissors has been sue
ccssfully developed by Stranger
lewis. one OF the best OF modern
wrestlcrs.
The toe hold was invented by
Frank Cotch. who used II success
fully for many years
In the body scissors tho pressure
II brought 20 bear on tho ribs and
internal organs.
The head scissors results In pres
sure being brought on the back OF
the head and neck.
Tho leg may easily be broken
with the toe hold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23
MULTNOMAH
TEAM COMING
TO CAMP LEWIS
BY ALTMAN
BY AHERN

CAMP LEWIS. Oct 23.--The Multi
nomah Athletic club football crew
will invade Camp Lewis either Satur-
day or Sunday OF this week. accord
ing TO word given out by Capt Cook.
OF the camp. providing the club
players can complete arrangements
for the trip north.
The soldiers were originally sched-
uled to play the club men in the
Rose city but with the quarantine on
the camp because of the "fu" IL was
thought best by the military authort-
Ties TO bring the Portland team TO
the camp.
The Multnomah men are reported
to be in fine fettle after their two
Victories over the University Of Ore
gon and the Vancouver barracks
representatives. The club men arc
out for revenge for the 10 to beat
ing the soldiers handed them last
season
The Lewis eleven shows promise.
Judging from their easy victory over
the Foundation shipyard team last
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23
MAY
PLAY GAME
FOR WAR AID

The University OF Washington
may yet put football team I'm the
field against some strong invading
team during tho latter part of the
season. II present plans OF the war
camp community service carry. 1t
Is proposed that n team coached by
Claude Hunt, representing the Uni.
versity OF Washington. take on some
big team--the Oregon Aggies. for ex.
nmple-thc proceeds OF the game be-
ing turned over to war funds.
The tilt should draw well. In the
opinion OF those backing the scheme
The training for the melee would re.
quire the consent OF the authorities
in charge of athletics at the local in
stitution. With the other schools OF
the section, such as the State College
at Pullman and the two Oregon col
lcges. adopting the war depart
ment's recommendation OF maintain.
ing athletics. the local men may yet
have "A chance TO perform on the
gridiron In at least one game this
season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23

CHICAGO. H.. Oct 23.--Lieut
John Lavan. manager OF the Great
Lakes naval training station base
ball team and formerly shortstop on
the Washington Americans. says he
is thru with baseball. lie intends TO
go back to thep ractice OF medicine
go back TO the practice OF medicine
CHICAGO. Oct 23.--Alonzo Stage.
Jr.. son OF the celebrated coach OF
the University OF Chicago football
teams. has made good on his fathers
eleven. lie played his first game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23
Aged Farmer Looks
for Brothers Here

T. A. Sherlock. -. n farmer
from oclwcin. la. IL looking for his
three brothers. Swan os. John e2
and Solomon 81. whom no has not
seen for eight years He lost n
suitcase in a downtown shop con-
tanning nil Of his personal effects
which he has asked the police TO
help him recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23

i06


NOTICE or SPECIAL. ELECTION.
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN TO the
qualified voters In the Port Dis
trict OF the Port OF Seattle that q
special election Is TO he held in
said Port District on November 8.
1918. at which time there will be
submitted the question of COM
pensNtion for Port Commissioners
as contained In the proposition In
Resolution No. 100 OF the Port of
Seattle. adopted October Is. 1918.
said proposition being, briefly.
described as follows; shall the
Port Commissioners Of the Port Of
Seattle be paid compensation In
the sum of 81. 900 for each Com
missioner per annumfr
That at said special election the
polls shall be open from the hour
of eight O'Clock o. m. and remain
open until. and be closed nj the
hour OF eight o'clock D. m
PORT COMMISSION OF THE PORT
OF SEATTLE.
BY ROBERT BKIDGES.
Acting President
Attest:
r. s. LfPPY.
Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23
BATTLE RAGING
NEAR VOuzIERES

PARIS. Oct 2s.--t<.o5 .. m.t--The
battle In the voux.ercs region was re-
uewcd today with rcdoubled violence.
Tho Germans arc using enormous
numbers Of men In their determine.
ton TO prevent thanking OF the Ar.
gonnc masxif on the north and arc
suffering heavy losses In tho hard
fighting.
Cen DE Coutte's army IL reported
TO be advancing swiftly In Belgium.
Artillery fighting IL increasing
along the whole front. from tho
woevrc region into Lorraine. accord
ing to battle front dispatches receiv.
ed here this afternoon.
French and American reconnol,er.
ing parties on this front have p~nc.
trated deeply Into the German lines
on inspection expeditions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23

|ErEkfxL TURKISH BATHH fSos
Hosrth ave Electric cabinets.
tAssspeutie lamps. tubs Pheu-
natism my speciality. Louis
uysra ehiropodist. mechsno-ther-
opst Phone Nasn s3is: day or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23

TORONTO. Oct. 25.--Frank Toys
ton. former Seattle hockey star. may
become a member of the Canadian
Hockey association. Tho organiza.
ton wants to trade Corbct Danncy
for the former Seattle player. who
~ now a member Of the royal flying
corps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-23
CHARGED WITH TIRE THEFT

Henry Samuelson. an employe of
the Fortune Truck Co, has been
arrested on the charge OF stealing.
on October II. three auto tires.
valued at $3.50. the property Of
the Seattle Tire & Rubber Co., sos
+. Pike st.
In 1916 the accused served a SEN
tence for forgery in the San Quen-
tin, Cal. peniteniary.