davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-11-06
WEST BURKE

Mrs. w. B. Melcher is quite serious
ly ill.
The town and village schools opened
this week.
Mrs. Achsa Turner of Lyndon is
keeping house for S. E. Leach.
Mrs Harley Bly, and children of
Holland visited at Mrs. Ida Hollis
last week.
Neal Parker has been i'll with influ-
enza, but is better, and able to be
about the house.
Miss Maude Gage of Boston was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Bailey last week.
Mr.. Sisco of Newport has sold his
farm on Gaskell hill to Herbert Find
ley of West Charleston.
Mrs. Nettie Mccoy is much better,
and returned to her school in Woods
vile, N. H., this week.
R. w. Densmore has been suffering
from blood poisoning in his right
hand, during the past week.
Mrs. Mary Smith has gone to Bris-
toll Conn.,, to spend the coming win
ter with her daughter, Mrs. Beane.
The young people of the communi-
church vestry on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Chappell have
adopted little Helen Labounty, who
has been an inmate Of their home for
sometime.
HARDWICK
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Perry Oct. IL.
A son arrived at the home of Mrs.
and Mrs. Orrin Hill Oct. 20.
Sherman Macomber has gone to
Middlebury college to enroll in the S.
A. T. C. military unit.
J. C. Spaulding has gone to Ho1-
yoke, Mass, where he will be en-
ployed in the Paris studio until Apr.
/, when he will return here. Mrs.
Spaulding will remain here for anoth-
er month, when she will join her hus-
band.
At meeting of the local board of
health and the academy school trus-
tees it was decided best not to reopen
school until Monday, Nov. II. This
was thought best on account of some,
or several children not being entirely
recovered from the attacks of inf1u-
enza to warrant their returning to
school on Nov.p4 a.
SUTTON NORTH RIDGE
Fred Ingalls, is visiting his brother,
o. w. Ingalls,.
Mrs. Moses Rexford spent Saturday
at Island Pond.
Mrs. E. E. Grant were in st. Johns
bury Thursday.
H. H. LaDue has been i'll at the
home of Walter Buck.
Misses Belle and Louise Fairbanks
expect to return to their school this
week.
Edward Duval of st. Johnsbury is
visiting his sister, Mrs. E. R. Nc
Shane.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ash and son, Clar-
ence, spent several days at G. H. Nc
Farland's recently.
Mrs. w. C. Curtis has returned
from Montpelier and expects to be-
gin school Monday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-11-06
Adam C.. Blair, Blair's Warehouses

Says: This is my third order in the
past three years for the reason that ]
use RAT-SNAP every year through
out my buildings. Your goods give
me better satisfaction than anything
I ever used. adv.
Sold by F. D. Pierce, Barton.
Austin's Pharmacy, Orleans.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-11-06

Flexible binding-better paper
Matter arranged alphabetically
Tax rate of every town
License vote of every town
Forest Fire Wardens
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-11-06
agents wanted IN every Town
The FUTILE CO., Publishers
Rutland, VT.

Cash paid for old books and Historic
Documents, Pamphlets, Manu-
scripts, Town Reports. Almanacs.
We will pay $500 cash for an au-
thentic picture Of any kind Of any
of the following early Vermont
Senator'S: Nathaniel Chapman,
Jonathan Robinson, Dudley Chase.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-18
INFLUENZA DECLINING AND
CAUSING LITTLE PNEUMONIA

Reports OF the health department
during the past week. while not yet
complete Monday. showed that the
new cases Of influenza averaged from
20 TO so a day. and were scattered
over the entire city Early in the
week the reports indicated an IN
crease, while during the latter part
Of the week. II seemed that the cpl
demic was abating both in number
OF cases and in fatality. few cases be-
ing followed by pneumonia
The cougregating Of large numbers
OF people during the peace celebration
which so closely followed the lifting
OF the quarantine. WIS given as the
cause OF the increase in number OF
new cases last week
a statement as to the situation at
the present time would be a little pre-
mature" said DR.. Hugh s. White. city
health officer. However. IL is Eener-
ally believed the epidemic is on the
decline The cases we do find are
proving less serious than when the
epidemic was at its height, and pneu-
monia is not following the ihfluenza
with the same regularity as when the
disease was more prevalent I think
a definite statement can be made in
a few days. The weather has very
little. If anything, to do with the dis
ease"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-18
Fired On Too
Times In Air;
But LiUeS Yet
Ell Pasoan Is Furloughed
Home After Sensational
Escape From Death.

william J. 3. Colbert. so2 Dallas
street. who has Just reptrned from
France, is still alive and well, but at
tributes it to good luck. The young
man. who belonged 10 company B.
third balloon squadron. was in bal
loon over there July IS this year
when a depth charge from an airjlane
struck the carrier He and his COM
rade jumped in a parachute, and were
soon struck by another depth bomb.
He was thrown to the earth blinded
from the shock and remained in that
condition for three days he was in
the hospital in all 10 days.
Had Been Shot, Too.
A month before. he reported, he had
been shot in the foot with a machine
gun bullet fired from a passing air
plane. The wound healed quickly,
however.
His face now shows the trace Of
powder burning and his heart IS not
in perfect shape. he had to be re-
leved from duty after his sensational
escape from death for that reason He
was sent 10 a hospital at Fort sam
Houston. an drecently arrived here
on furlOugh-
The young man IS the con Of Elmer
Colbert and is - years old He has
two brothers in service, Sergt H E,
who is in France, and William Otto,
who is in the navy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-18

The speaker Of the Jay was rabbi
Martin Zielomka, who said. The
time is at hand when inspirational
talks are no longer necessary, but il
Is a time when facts must be met. e
PasO has heretofore gone over the
top in everything she has attempted.
Never before has she had 10 face such
conditions as now confront her.
There are complaints as to the
unfortunate grouping Of the religious
bodies included in the united organi-
zation- II is a fact that there has
been too much rellgionism and too
little Americanism in this campaign.
The propaganda throughout the coun-
try has been such that II has been
detriment to the results OF the cam
paign. Personally. 1 am absolutely
in favor OF giving to all Of the or
carnations and II each one would
take II upon himself to see that his
own organization does its share,
when that IS done. FL Paso viii have
more than her 500. O0O."
Announce $500 Subscription.
A subscription Of $500 from Mr..
and Mrs James G. McNary was an
nounced. This is in addition TO the
trip 10 France made by Mr. McNary
in the interest OF the Y. NJ. c. A and
the tour through the east speaking
for the campaign
Team five. under Ed Sanders. and
team six under NJ. Schwartz, have to-
gether solicited IS per cent OF the en-
tire quota for El Paso. Team five
has to its credit si5.3SS.50. and team
six. SlS.536-56. or a total Of S39.92LS6,
IL was reported
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-18
Ire You Awaiting
The Great Crisis?
+; So, Do Net Allow the Tine to Pass
Wffh Nature Unzided

Women who give nature a helping had
during the period Of expectancy find thai
when the time arrives FOR baby's coming
u IS approached and passed with irfi-
nitely less pain ard danger
Thousands OF women for over half q
century have learned that in the time
honorcd preparation. Mothers Friend.
they have a grateful. relaxing. nenetrat-
ing remedy. the use OF which mak-S il
possible for them 10 90 through chld-
birth without the usual nausea. nervous
ness, bearing-down and stretching pains
and that through Its use the hours at
the crisis are fewer and OF much less
pain and danger.
Mothers Friend penetrates the muscles.
rendering them plant and easily governed
by the demands Of nature They relax
gently and bring happy days and cam.
resttul nights A. the result the crisis
Is passed with greater ease and In less
time, the breasts are kept in good eondi-
ton and the skin IS made and kept soft
and free from hiemishes-
Write 90 the Brndfieid Regulator Gem
pany. Dept p. lamar Building. Atlanta
Georgia. for their Motherhood Book. and
obtain bottle % Mothers Friend from
your druggist today and Thoroughly for
tify yourself FOR the coming event-Adr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-18
TIRED, DRAGGY
WORKOUT
Texas Lady Thus Describes Condition
She Was In. Then Tells How
Cardui Relieved Her.

West Texas-AIrs. J. a. Hunter, OF
this place. recently made the follow
ing statement: 7 have known Of
carduI for years-whsn girl. my
mother gave it to me to stop pains
and it certainly did me a great
deal Of good
After marriage was in a rundown
state Of health and nervous. not at all
like my usual self so much 50
that had to go to bed. began tax
ing Cardui soon was strong.
able to do my work. even my washing.
have been wen since can
recommend cardui and gladly do so
Whenever over-work and feel
tired. draggy. worn-out. take a few
doses Of carduL It strengthens me.
gives me an appetite. seems to
strengthen my back. and soon feel
like going to work again
I think all women should keep and
us&CarduL It is splendid"
II you are suffering from any Of the
symptoms Mrs. Hunter mentions, try
Cardui. the woman's tonic
IN use for over 30 years, Cardui has
helped thousands Of women
Cardui is composed Of mild. mediei-
nal vegetable Ingredients. aclznowl-
edged by standard medical writer's to
be or benefit in many female disor-
ders-
Get a bottle. today. at your drug
glst's.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-18

Doubtless every reader recalls hav-
ing neglected a slight cold until in a
hours it settled into a bad Cold aad
then about y hours OF distress. dis
comfort. il not weeks OF bronchitis or
pneumonia or catarrh- Now confess.
If you've had such an experience. and
take time by the foreloek by prepar-
ing to check and abort colds coughs.
catarrh. difficult breathing. watering
eyes and painful headaches.
It can be done. by taking Msntho-
Laxene either in its raw star-ten
drops 10 the dose-or by making &
graduated sugar syrup and mixing in
a pint bottle OF jar 4 pint win last a
whole family for long time and
keeps every member free from Ire
distressing after-effects o. a bad cold
Mentho-Laxene is guaranteed TO
please OF money back BY The Black
burn Products Co. Dayton. Ohio. and
any vel stocked druggist can supply
you Don't take a substitute There
is really nothing to compare with
Menrho-Laxene-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-18
CASE ATTRACTED
VIDE attention
Gained thirty pounds on
Tanlac and feels ike
brand new man.

Il feel like a brand new man all
over and have gained thirty pounds
in weight besides since 1 started tax
ing Tanlac." said Levi Thomas an
employee Of the Chattanooga Furniture
Company. Chattanooga, Tenn
7 was fraii and puny looking from
years OF suffering with stomach cr01-
Bile. I had lost weight and strength
until I was as weak as a kitten Ev-
erythinE ate gave ne hours Of mis-
cry and I tried so many medicines
without getting relief that I had be-
gun TO think I'd never be well again
i was SO nervous and rundown that
the least exertion would tire ne out
completely
1t may seem wonderful but before
I had finished my second bottle OF
Tanlac I was feeling like my oldtime
self again AID I BEGAN TO build 1
now weigh hundred and eighty--iVe
pounds. can eat like 4 farmland and
feel strong and fit for any kind OF
work and am gaining every day Ny
Improvement IS the talk Of every body
who knows ne"
Tanlac is sold in FL Paso by Kelly
& Pollard Drug Co.. Inc and People s
Drug Store--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-18
BOLSHEVIK POLICY IS TO
EXTERMINATE BY STARVING

London, Eng, Nov. 1S.-Informa-
ton at the disposal Of the British
government, foreign secretary Bal
four declared in the house Of com
mons TO-DAY. is TO the effect that the
government in Russia is one Of ex-
termination by starvation. murder and
the wholesale executions Of all per
sons. who do not support their regime.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-18
WARM WELCOME
To THE VICTORS
French People Rejoice AS
Their Deliverers Succeed
Germans.
(Continued from page IL

DOEan, who saIuted and kissed
the flag held by the colonel He
had scarcely let fall the folds Of
the tricolor when the Inhabitants
rushed in and pressed the red.
white and blue silk to their lips,
turning away with tears mOisten-
ing their cheeks.
The eyes Of all again were wet
when. just as the ceremony was
drawing 20 a close. half a dozen
British prisoners Of war, turned
adrift in Germany a few days before.
hobbled into the town on their way
to France. They were road stained,
foot sore. hungry and emaciated-
Wasted Prisoners Arrive.
Thousands Of returned prisoners,
in the same wasted and exhausted
condition. arrived by all roads lead
ing through Alsace and Lorraine. The
British prisoners, who came into
Chateau Salias, passed within few
yards OF party Of German officials,
whose well fed appearance furnished
a most striking contrast to the boys
who, although they had been in cap
tivity only since April, had lost 10. 20
and 80 pounds in weight; The
Britishers were received with great
emotion by the Inhabitants who did
everything possible to make easier
the rest Of their pilgrimage
Rejoicing in Aisace.
Mulhausen. Alsace. Nov. Is
(Havas).-N words can picture the
triumphal entrance OF the French
troops into this city nor express the
wild joy OF the people who crowded
the streets to applaud their liberia
tors. Flowers. tobacco and cockades
were thrown to the soldiers as they
marched along.
Gen. Hfrschauer, who is a native
of Nlulhausen. headed his troops
Men and women rushed forward and
piously kissed the folds Of the flag,
borne by the SAITH infantry. The
cheers of the populace grew until
the troops arrived at the city hall.
where the city authorities welcomed
Gen. Hirschauer and his staff.
Dean, Overcome. Drops Dead.
The joy Of the populace was mad
dened when the Rev. Cotti. the dean
Of Mulhausen, was overcome by emo
ton at the official reception and
dropped dead. The government OF
the city addressed a telegram to she
French government. declaring the
strong attachment Of Mulhausen to
France and the unwavering loyalty
Of the population
Prisoners Return to France.
Nancy. France. Nov. 1S.-(Havas.)-
Released French, British and Belgian
prisoners by thousands are coming
into France in the region OF Nancy
Many OF them show plainly how long
they have been in captivity. The
American Y. II C 4. is clothing and
feeding the prisoners.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-18
Client Is Wild
With Joy When
BeLgianSRetu9-n
King, Queen and Prince En-
ter City Amid Showers
Of Flowers.


Client. Belgium. Nov. 1S.-(By the
Associated Press.)-King Albert
queen Elizabeth and prince Leopold
Of Belgium, made their official en-
trance into Client Wednesday. Huge
crowds, delirious with enthusiasm,
filled the streets. The royal party
moved through cheering throngs amid
showers Of roses and chrysanthe-
nuns. Every balcony, window and
roof was covered with people. some OF
whom chung perilously 10 chimneys
and eornices.
The royal party entered through the
Bruges gate at IL o'clock. The king
wore the uniform Of Belgian gen
eral, without decorations.
Prince Dressed rs Private.
Prince Leopold, in the uniform Of a
private soldier Of a second line regi-
ment, rode a white, prancing Arabian
steed- Both the king and the prince
had steel helmets on their heads The
queen looked slender and girlish. she
wore a simple, champagne colored
riding habit
The troops. which entered the city,
formed the first division Of the Bel
gian army. In peace times these men
were quartered at Client They were
given a great reception by the citi-
zens. their battered helmets and tat
tered uniforms bearing evidence Of
the recent fighting. The flags borne
by the troops were inscribed with
the name of Clarckem. the place
where this division smashed the Ger
man lines on September IS and en-
tered Houlthulst forest
Royalty Reviews Veterans
The royal party halted in the cen
4 ala~~s I ? ne
whole first division, these solclers
being veterans of the whole four
years war. As the regiments filed
past, with their bands playing. the
king and prince saluted and the
queen bowed and smiled
Simone van der Leyne. ten year
old girl, rushed through the line of
lancers and presented a bouquet 70
the queen. An aide lifted the child
and the queen kissed her on both
cheeks Queen Elizabeth's gracious
act was cheered by the throng.
Tremendous Applause.
The crowd then sang the 'Braban-
come" and wound up with a tremen-
dous outburst Of applause. King Al
bert then went to the city hall, where
he was received by acting mayor An
seeIe. who expressed the admiration
of the citizens for the kings attitude
during the war In replying, the king
sThe citizens Of Client have proved
themselves worthy descendants Of
van Artevelde, who suffered priva-
tons and tyranny with courage and
fortitude"
Brussels Free OF Huns.
Paris. France, Nov ls--The last
German troops left Brussels yester-7
dav. according 10 the Havas CORE
spondent on the Belgian front Ex-
traordinary scenes were witnessed
around the north station. from when
most of the enemy soldiers departed
Wishing to have money to take
home with them, they sold every
thing they owned or had stolen Some
laid out objects on the sidewalk and
cried their wares in loud voices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-18
Boundaries Of
Al Time Zones
Made Official
Existing Lines Unified,
Move Slightly West
ward, Under Order.

Washington, D. C.. Nov. 1S.-New
and official boundaries for time zones
in the United States. urifying exist
ing lines and moving them slightly
westward. were announced today by
the interstate commerce commission
to become effective at a m, jan
uary 1, next This order is pursuant
to the daylight saving act. which. in
addition to authorizing an advance
Of the clock during the summer. pro-
vided for permanent United States
standard time and required the COM
mission to define the limits OF the
standard time zone, which previously
had been fixed only by custom OF
cross continent railroads or by local
law.
Eastern and Central.
The line fixed by the commission,
separating the eastern and cen
Great Lakes. follows the boundary Of
Michigan through Toledo. Fremont.
Clyde. Bellevue. Monroeville. willard,
Shelby Junction, Mansfield. Gallon
Marion. Columbus. Lancaster. Dunds
and Gallipolis. o., Huntington, Ke-
cannon. Va. Bristol, Na--Tenn.. Tele-
ford. Tenn. Asheville and Franklin,
y c. Atlanta, McDonough. Macon.
Perry. Americas. Albany and Thomas
vile. Ca. the north boundary Of Flor
ida 10 River Junction and the Apala-
chicola river to the Gulf OF Mexico.
Central and Mountain
Between central and mountain time
the line begins at the Canadian boun-
Diary. Portal. n. D., running through
Minot and Goodall. y. D. and follows
the Missouri river to Pierre. S. D.,
then ~h~,r-rt nfrr~To NT1cr~ar-fa = u
Long Pine. North Platte. McCook and
Republican Junction, Neb-. Phillips
burg. Plainville. Ellis. Dodge City and
Liberal. Kan. Waynoka. Clinton and
Sayre. Okla. Sweetwater, Big. Springs
and San Angelo. Tex. and the Tooth
meridian to the Rio Grande.
Between mountain and Pacific time
zones. the lines are fixed following the
eastern boundary of the Blackfoot In
dian reservation in Montana and the
continental divide to Helena, Butte
and Dillon. Mont. Pocatello, Idaho,
and the Oregon Short line to ogden
and Salt Lake City. Utah, thence the
Los Angeles and salt Lake railroad
TO the west and south Of boundaries
OF Utah. TO the 18th meridian, thence
10 Seligman and Parker. ARK. and
along the Colorado river to the Mexi-
can boundary. All OF Alaska is left
within a single time zone, the COM
mission holding that it cannot deal
with this matter. or with the omis-
sion OF the Hawaiian islands from
the terms OF the daylight saving act.
Rule For Cities on Lines.
Between the central and mountain
time zones. cities on the line will take
mountain time except Portal. Flaxton
and Minot. n D.: Murd0 Mackenzie,
5. D: Phillipsburg. Stockton. Plain
vile. Ellis and Liberal, Kans.: Way
noka, Ralph and Sayre. Okla; Sweet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-18
CAMERON YARDS RECEIVE
THIRTY CARS OF CATTLE

Thirty cars of cattle were the start
er for the week at Camberon yards,
being received Monday morning. Six
teen were from Hunt & Franklin, No
gales, Ari., consisting OF cows and
calves, and bound for Dalhart, Texas;
nine from J. T Hyatt, Deming, y NJ,
cows and bulls. and five from ]. Y
Cannon, Cala5asas, Ari-. cows. for Fl
Worth.
Tankersly & Adams received nine
cars Of mixed cattle Saturday from
Easily, y ~, TO be sold at Norris
yards.
H. L Kerr, Of Deming. y. NJ.
shipped six cars OF mixed cattle from
Cambray, n n. through FL Paso to
Clay Robinson company at Fort
Worth
W. r. Watkins shipped two cars
from Gales. n. NJ, to FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-18
WILSON MAY NOT ATTEND
PEACE FARLEY, AFTER ALL

Washington, D. c.. Nov. 18.-Publi-
cation Of president Wilson's letter TO
Judge Alton B. Parker. declining an
Invitation to attend the Britain Day
celebration in New York, Dec. 3,
caused renewed discussion here OF the
question Of whether the president VIII
go TO Europe for the great peace con-
ference that is to settle finally the
issues growing out Of the war
In his letter to judge Parker, the
president said:
1T is nv plain duty to be here. for
I can act more promptly upon mat
tiers. which seem TO mature almost
every hour, and 1 am sure that can
be more true to the common cause
by staying here"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-18
TOLTEC AND Ell PASO
SOCIAL CLUBS TO MEET

The annual meeting Of the FL Paso
Social club will be held at the City
National bank Monday afternoon at
o'clock Among other business viii
be the election Of officers. o. c. Coles,
president, called the meeting.
4 buffet luncheon viii be given the
members OF the Toltec club at their
annual meeting Wednesday evening
at s o'clock, at the club rooms Good
music and prominent speakers will
help make the affair a pleasant sue
cess, according to Frank Coles, chair
man Of the entertainment committee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-18
BIG WHEAT CROPS FROM
TUCUMcAKI TO DAWSON

Winter wheat crops in the region
from Tucumcari TO Dawson. \. ". al
though grown from 20 per cent less
acreage than last year. viii be greater
than any during the last four years,
according TO p s. Trumbull. agricul-
tural agent OF the E P & 5. W. sys-
TEN, who is compiling a report on
the crop The cause OF deprecated
acreage is the shortage Of labor, he
said Ground conditions. as re-
suit OF October rains, were crafty
ing
The outlook assures practically a
maximum yield" he continued. pos
sibly large enough TO balance the big
loss OF last winters crop. the total
harvest of which amounted to scarcely
more than the seed for this winter"