davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-07-29
Touched onIciala' Heartn.

the girl. stranded, ignorant Of the city,
unknown to anyone there. touched the
hearts OF the officials. They raised a
sum Of money among themselves and
sent the girl back to Laurel, where she
was later arrested
shortly after her arrest her nrst born
The Washington times., 1918-07-29

Choice OF any 81, IS,
and 81 Straw c1 AZ
Hats. This week VA'1O
Panama and Leghom
Hats from our regular IS,
$3.50 and $3.50
values. 90 OF
This week -.
Madagascar and Cloth
Stitched Hats, for vaca-
ton, outing wear. Form
erly s., $3.50
and 50. q CE
This week. =. DA.SO
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-24
SAYS BERLIN is FORTIFIED
Vast Defense Work Has Been Built,
According to Statement Made
by SWede.

Monster guns, hidden in pits 40 and
so feet deep, and 125 to $50 feet apart,
form a labyrinth Of defenses around
Berlin, according to John Erickson, a
native of Sweden. For five years, be-
ginning with 1907, Erickson says he
worked on the outer defenses of Ber-
lin, and prior to that time worked for
the Motla gun works Of Sweden, turn
ing out heavy ordnance for Germany.
Guns surrounding Berlin, according
to Erickson, range from % to ~
inches in diameter. Many are Of the
larger type. Some are over 200 feet
long. Their foundation is set in seven
feet Of solid granite. sunk in the bot
tom Of the pits in which the guns are
hidden, Surrounding the city. Two
circles Of these guns surround Ber-
lin. One is seven miles from the city's
outskirts-the other is II. A screen
roof is now laid over these guns. A
layer Of two feet Of dirt covers the
top. Grass, trees and even the sea-
sons crops are planted over them.
Electricity controls the huge guns,
Ericsson says. When the guns are
needed the roof may easily be thrown
off and the guns hoisted to position.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-24
CARE FOR SOLDIERS FEET
Army Authorities Particular That
There Shall Be Little Trouble
in That Respect.

GLOW is Uncle Sam able to raise suf.
we might ask just now, when the
prices of shoes are soaring almost
above the average purse.
This question was, however, an
swered at a recent meeting in Allan
tic City Of the American Leather Chem
lists association, which was also at
tended by several members of the
American Chemical society. Their dis
cussion on this subject proved most
conclusively that the boys in service
are being provided with the finest quail
fly leather in their army shoes and
that 1t is surpassed by none.
Another interesting fact developed
in their discussion-that the army
shoes are made with the flesh side of
the hide outside. In this way grease
may be readily applied to the leath-
er from time to time in order to keep
it waterproof.
1t was most gratifying to learn that
in every first-aid kit the soldier carries
a tube of paste to apply to the feet in
order to prevent trench sores, which
were so commN in the early days Of
the war. These sores are caused by
the alkaline water in the trenches, but
If the feet are promptly protected by
an inert grease no such bad effects
result.
Thus we see that Uncle Sam is deal
ing with the question Of the army shoe
from the soldiers viewpoint of COM
fort and protection, as well as from his
own standpoint of the wearing quail
ties. The government recognizes that
the soldiers feet are his best friend
and it is doing everything to help to
keep them so.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-24
recognized Only One.

The conversation in the lobby of q
Washington hotel turned to the sub
ject Of signs when the following story
was contributed by Representative Ed
ward Fl. Watson Of New Hampshire
An esteemed party named Pat estab-
lished livery stable in a rural New
England town. and wishing an appro-
pirate sign, he had one painted that
pictured a man riding a mule. Just
after the sign was put up Pats friend.
Mike. rambled along.
"Oi see," pleasantly remarked Mike,
gazing at the new creation, "thot yez
have put up foine soign."
Eyes," responded Pat, with some
show Of pride. "Phat do yez think av
it?
"Shure, an OF loike it," replied Mike,
with an expansive smile, ''but who is
the mon thot's on yez back?"-Phil-
adelphia Evening Telegraph.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-24
DERBY

Elmer Ames of Maine is visiting
friends in town.
Elizabeth Cofran is attending sum-
mer school at Burlington.
Mrs. Cyrus Cargill is entertaining
her sons family of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. Nellie Boswell has been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fuller.
Cecile Goodrich, who has been
spending some time in Rutland, has
returned home.
Miss Hildreth, a former teacher of
D. A., and sister are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Silver.
Mrs. Stella Kelley and son, Win
ston, of Bridgeport, Conn.,, visited at
S. L. Penney's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Nickerson and
son, Allen, of North Attleboro, Mass,
are visiting at H. w. Schoolcraft's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Grout have
moved to their house recently pur-
chased of the Luther Wiley estate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Derusha recent
ly visited their daughter, Mrs. Harold
MacNamara, at ST. Adams.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-24
Conan Doyle az a Doctor.

Asked recently why he gave up the
practice Of medicine, Sir Conan Doyle
said the work was too hard, and to
prove 1t he went on to tell Of his first
case, says an exchange.
Called in the middle Of bitter win
ter's night to a house three miles
away, where a child was reported to
be seriously Ill, the creator of "Sher-
lock Holmes" tramped through the
rain and sleet only to find the place
in darkness, and bolted and barred
into the bargain.
He knocked and rang again and
again. No answer! At last q head
stuck itself gingerly out Of a third
story window ~ ISL ME- ~
"Be you DR.. Doyle?" it said.
eyes," said Doyle, "let me in.''
ooh, no need to come in now" said
the man. 1.-THE child's all right !;
sleeping quite peacefully"
Doyle buttoned his coat and started
off homeward. But suddenly the win
dow was raised again and the same
voice cried: doctor! say, doctor!'
He hurried back, thinking that the
child had suddenly taken a turn for
the worse.
"Well, what do you want?' he asked.
The voice made answer: Eye won't
charge nothin' for this visit, will YET"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-24
EAST CHARLESTON

Mr.. Batchelder is quite ill.
Richard Gotta has finished work in
Sherbrooke and returned home.
Topic for C. E. prayer meeting,
lessons from Favorite Psalms"
Mrs. Lafrance of Derby is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Will Stoddard.
John Hall is called to Newport the
24th for examination for the army.
John Dutton and Loren Legacy
leave for training camp Wednesday.
Mrs. Flora Plunkett of Barton is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. w.
Buck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tongue and
children visited relatives at West
Burke Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ Moulton are
spending few weeks at their cottage
at Seymour lake.
Several parties from here went to
the Balsams and others attended the
concert at Barton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent of Pawtucket.
r. l., are the guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Gibson.
Mrs. George johnson entertained
the Christmas club Saturday after
noon: A very pleasant time was en-
joyed.
Word has been received of the safe
arrival overseas of Thomas Canning.
Leon Hinton, Gerald Barney and
Charles Wolcott.
Donald Ward Upper and Margar-
ct Wilson Bean Of Berlin, N. H., were
married at the parsonage Saturday
by Mr.. Southland and B. G.. Morse, JUS
tice of the peace.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-24
NOTICE
TO DEPOSITORS
in THE.
Lyndon Savings
Bank
Verifcation of Pass Books

In accordance with the Statutes of
the State of Vermont, Sec. 25, No.
1873, Acts of 1910, the Bank Commits
sioner has designated the month of
July, 1913, for the examination and
verifcation of pass books.
All depositors in the Lyndon Saw
ings Bank are requested to present
their pass books at said Bank during
tn month Of July. If books are sent
by mail care should be taken that the
correct address is given and such
books will be promptly returned.
$3.50 I. S. Pearl, Treas.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-24
Newport News Page
Important Happenings and Local
Notes from the County Seat.
Blanchard-Smith.

A very quiet wedding occurred on
Wednesday afternoon at five o'clock
at the home of Mrs. E. C. Blanchard
when her son, Philip c., and Mamie
Williams Smith were united in mar.
riage, the Rev. L. A. Edwards offici-
ating.
The bridal pair left in the evening
for ten days auto trip. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Blanchard are highly re-
spected young people and many
friends wish them long life of hap
piness and prosperity together. They
will reside on Second street
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-24
WEST CHARLESTON
. (Intended for last week.

(lntended for last week.
! S. Hendrix and daughter, Theo, O
Westfield visited at Sprague jenkins
recently.
Mrs. G. L. Kline has been to Or
leans to visit her daughter, Mrs. Ce
phas Dupont.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. K. Moffatt O.
Bronze, Que, have been visiting al
George Calkins'.
Carlton Hamblet went to Burling.
ton Monday to enter a school prepar-
ing for war activity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hall of Walpole
Mass, have been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Brown.
Ora Allen of this place and Miss
Rena Broe of Bloomington were mar
ried July 9th. Congratulations.
During the hard electrical storm
Sunday E. w. Hamilton's barn was
hit by lightning, but did not burn.
Edwin Hill has finished work at the
American Clothing Store at Newport
and is working for Fred Hamblet dur
ing haying.
Mrs. L. D. Beerworth and two
daughters have been visiting in Berk-
shire and Richford.
Robert Gibney has bought farm
in Troy and moved there. The friends
of the family are sorry to lose them
from the place.
Mrs. Esther Hancock of Coventry
and daughter, Nurse Lou Hancock, of
Hanover, N, H., have been visiting
at Ernest Worboys'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Smith have
had as guests recently his sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Huntoon,
and son, George, and nephew, Har-
old Smith, all of Lyndonville.
Fred and Miss Lizzie Parlin were
in Bloomington one day recently to
attend the funeral of Ed. Huse, whose
body was brought there for burial
beside his wife. He died in Miami,
Fla, where he has lived for the last
few years. Mr.. and Mrs. Huse lived
here many years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-24
Outing.

Saturday afternoon 81 people IN
eight autos, went to Potion Springs,
P. O., for an outing at the Potion Sui
phur Springs House. The party en-
joyed numerous maughts of the re-
freshing CD water and games of
cards, croquet and lawn bowling. The
ladies in the latter game proved
themselves superior tc the males. The
party started for home at $50 with
words of praise for captain" C. NJ
Bailey who arranged and personally
conducted" the tour.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-24
War Chest.

The management of the War Chest
met in council recently to discuss the
action to be taken relative to the at
titude of non-contributors and of
those who are able to loyalty support
the chest but apparently have no in
terest. 1t was voted to visit these
people in the spirit of the movement
and inform them of the community's
view Of their position.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-24
Splendid Showing Of
Fall andWinter Coats

We cannot impress i'm
portance Of making early selection nearly every bill
Marked POSITIVELY recorders at these prices Wool
than prices constantly mounting but have
seen the time when could not buy about what
thrifty will this year make her Fall purchases early At
time during the will have complete line of
Fall and Winter coats than at We bought early and
had them shipped at Manufacturers would
Ius deliveries later.
Whether you ready purchase a coat
would be glad to show them to find that pleas
es by paying 1919 deposit will save it for
JULY 26th AND 9TH 81
the last excep
tional values in addition to the goods already SALE
pieces of fine zephyr in dainty stripes ~ inches wide,
Popular lace to be closed at &c. Vaencennes and Fe in
the pretest assorted patterns width from 2 inch inches
Most of these aces less than the wholesale price,
WASH PETTICOATS III
timely bargain neat servceabe pettcoas black white
and fancy satne worth $3.50 Will be sold Friday and Sat
Grey and white striped piisse petticoats very easy to
aunder, for two days only. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 59c
WHITE POPLIN TAILORED WAISTS
Sizes 38 to a. Sale price. .4sc
ALL LINEN HUCK
for fancy towels IS and 22-nch 75c for Soc
CHILDRENS MIDDIES
Sizes 3-4-5-6, worth 75c to Csc for. 39c
A few wash skirts for children, gored plated
Balance of summer hats for girls and children all marked
to Csc, the most expensive in this lot was $685.
BOOKS .'''i.l -
Some of the rebinds, (not the laest), SOC for 35c
GOOD STATIONERY
White and deep in dainty box. .......... Csc
Cold Tea Lemonade Glasses dainty etching glass
es, coasters Sale price .73c
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-24
Church Notes.
METHODIST

Miss Dorothy Richard occupied the
pulpit Sunday morning.
Next Sunday Rev. C. ". Morse will
preach in the morning. In the eve
ming we will Join with the Baptist
people for a farewell service to Rev.
Rankin.
No services in the Congregational
church.
BAPTIST
This is the last week Rev. H. b.
Rankin will be with the church for
some time as he leaves August 1 for
his vacation prior to entering the Y.
M. G.. A. for overseas work.
Sunday evening there will be a
union service.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-24
Mr.. A. X. Gale Saws:

81 certainly was amazed with the
result of RAT-SNAP. It did the
work and no time was lost. It's new
er any effort for me to say a good
word for the exterminator. And
anyone annoyed with such pests
should not delay a minute while there
on the market" adv.
Sold by Fred D. Pierce, Barton.
Austin's Pharmacy, Orleans.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-24
Face Task With Confidence.

Take it for granted that whatever
work is given you to do, you can do
Nothing undermines efficiency like the
feeling Of apprehension regarding your
task. Whether you are a business
worker, or student, or find your oc-
cupation about the house, train your
self to think Of it always with cheer
fulness and confidelce.-Girl's Com.
panton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-24
WEST CHARLESTON


S. Rice.
Lynn Austin has gone to a train
ing camp.
Mrs. A. H. Kidder has been ill for
a few days.
G. w. Horn is doing the haying on
Mr.. Frasier's farm here.
Will Moore of West Burke has been
visiting his couin, Mrs. Nancy Allen.
Mrs. John Shedd recently visited
her sister, Mrs. Walter Nye, in Bar
ton.
Miss Maude Cole of Springfield,
Inns.
Mrs. Irving Johnson and son of
| Holland recently visited Mrs. G. S.
Rice.
Mrs. Fred Spencer of Lyndonville
is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. w. D.
Reed.
Mrs. Carrie Temple has bought
Chester Eastman's residence in the
village.
Norman Wiley of Barton is visit
ing his children and his brother, How
ard Wiley.
Charles Griggs of Holland is here
doing the haying on his land near
the village.
John Powers is working for Curtis
Cobb as Emmons Marsh has finished
work there.
Mr.. Gray of St. Johnsbury has been
here visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Greenwood.
Raymond Woodland and Karl Ruit-
er have enlisted in the navy and left
here Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie Temple has been to
Derby to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Chester Carpenter.
Misses Henrietta and Myrtle Arm
strong of Montreal are visiting rela-
tives and friends here.
Mrs. Mary Badger has returned
from visiting in Holland and resumed
work for Mrs. Frances Lyon.
Mrs. Ernest Collins and two chill
dren of Newport Center have been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Howard Will
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cephas Dupont of Or
leans VISITED her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Kinney, Sunday and Mon
day.
Ralph Jennison has finished work
for Gerald Horn in his garage and
gone to St. Johnsbury to work in
garage.
Mrs. M. E. Hill returned Sunday
from Coaticook, where she visited her
daughter, Mrs. Eugene Bishop, and
other relatives.
Mrs. Glen Ruiter and two children
of Montreal are here visiting her own
and her husbands families and call
ing on friends.
Mrs. Ernest Hayes and son are here
from Massachusetts, visiting her son,
Willie, and her husbands parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hayes.
Mrs. Dan Vincent and two grand
children of Holland have been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Brown,
and also at S. D. Barrup's.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Smith and
children, Erline and Leslie, spent the
weekend with relatives from Hard
wick, who are camping at Seymour
lake.
Mrs. Thompson of Brattleboro pre-
sents the Conquest program in the
Congregational church Monday eve
ming. Mrs. Thompson comes highly
recommended and will furnish the en-
tire program. At the close a social
hour will be held and refreshments
served. Everybody welcome.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-24
DERBY LINE

In speaking of the death of Col. F
D. -Butterfield at his home in South
Pasadena, CAL, on July IL, the Stan
stead Journal says it removes one
who is inseparably associated with
the industrial development of Rock
Island and Derby Line. Without him
the big Butterfeld works, which have
achieved an enviable position in two
countries, and which are the life of
this community, would have never
| been.
"Col. Butterfield possessed all the
characteristics necessary for success
in large undertakings. He was man
of unlimited energy, logged determ-
nation and farsightedness:: Adven-
turesome enough to risk big stakes
when he saw ahead a chance for COM
mercial success, he was never pre-
vented through timidity from accom-
plishing his purpose. In commercial
life he was one of Vermont's most IL
lustriOus sons.
"Frederick David Butterfeld was
born in Rockingham, VT, May IA,
1888, and was therefore in his 81st
year.
upon his return from the army
(Civil wary he was engaged in bust
ness at Derby Line for a time, then
appointed deputy collector of customs
In 1872 he resigned to engage in the
manufacture Of the Reece saving ma
chine at Rock Island. This business
having failed to weather the panic Of
1875, Col. Butterfeld began the
manufacture, in 1879, of taps and dies
ry Hill, the windows of which are now
boarded up. At first only few men
were employed but the steady growth
of this business to it's present promi-
nence, occupying several large build
ings and giving employment to hun
dreds of hands, is matter of COM
mon knowledge. At one time in the
early history of the industry on
Foundry Hill, Col. Butterfeld had as
sociated with him Col. H. S. Haskell
of Derby Line, and later on young
er brother of the former, Gen. F. &.
Butterfield, became a partner. Sub
sequently the business was turned in
to a joint-stock company, the owner
ship and control remaining in the
hands of the two Butterfield families,
until sold to the Union Twist drill in
terests few years ago.
"Something like a quarter Of CEN
fury ago, Col. Butterfeld went to
California and became interested In
the cultivation Of olives. He organ
lied the Los Angeles Olive Growers
association, of which he was the pres
ident, manager and guiding spirit.
Col, Butterfield was never made to do
business on a small scale, and the
ranches of the above-named associa-
ton became the largest in the world.
It's plants for handling, pressing, pre-
serving and packing the products of
it's ranches were also on scale sell
dom approached in this or any other
country"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-24

BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES
Rev. G. w. Collins, Pastor.
Morning worship at 1890. ~
Bible school at noon.
Union services in the evening at
7.3O p. M: at the Congregational
church.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-07-24

if you wish to prepare for a good position in
Washington, Albany elsewhere. En-
ployment sure for those who are qualified.
Girls are in active demand and receive the
same pay as young men. For catalogue adj
dress, CARNELL & HOLT. Albany, NY
The Holbrook news., 1918-04-05

for court of the state of Arizona. in and for the county of Navajo. this 26th day of Mar 1918.
 (SeaD Lloyd c. Henning, M29-5w. Clerk of said Superior Court.
The Holbrook news., 1918-04-05
Attest:
In the Superior Court

of the State of Arizona in and for the county of Navajo
 c. E. Aye, Plaintiff. Minnie Aye. Defendant
 Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the county of Navajo and the complaint filed in said county of Navajo in the office of the clerk of said superior court.
 In the name of the state of Arizona, to Minnie Aye Defendant, Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and required to ap- pear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the superior court of the state of Arizona, in and for the county of Navajo. and answer the complaint therein filed with the clerk of this said court at Holbrook, in said coun- ty, within twenty days after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this said county, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you
 Given under my hand and the seal of the super
The Holbrook news., 1918-04-05
HOlbrOOk, Ariz.
Notice to Taxpayers

The second installment of taxes are due and payable on first Monday in March (Mar. 4, 1918) and delinquent on the first Monday in May (Mav 6, 1918.) Unless taxes are paid on or before date of delinquency 4 per cent will be added as penalty. and interest will be charged at the rate of 10 per cent per an- mum.
 J. w. RICHARDS,
 Treasurer and Tax Collector. Mch. 8 If.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-16
Belgians Riot When
Huns Deport Judges

Amsterdam, Feb. 15.-Les Nou-
velles, Maastricht, reports that the
Belgian government having ordered
the Belgian judges in the occupied
territory to prosecute all activists
guilty of having announced the fall
of the kings government and of pro-
claiming autonomy in Flanders, the
three presidents of the Brussels
court of cessation placed under ar
rest Pierre Took and DR.. August
Borms, leaders of the activist move
ment.
The Germans Immediately hasten
ed to the palace of justice in Brus-
sels and arrested the three presi-
dents, at the same time releasing
Took and Borms. The news spread
like wildfire and delegates repre-
senting 900 Brussels societies met
in the main square where a demon
stration of thousands of persons was
being carried out. The police and
soldiers charged and fired upon the
being killed or wounded.
The three magistrates were sent to
Germany. Later the court of cas-
sation met and decided to resign in
body if the three magistrates were
not released. All the Belgian tribu-
nails have united and decided to
strike. The Belgian people every
where, according to this report, are
in state of extreme indignation
against the Flemish inhabitants.