davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-22
TT HE THREE GRAF TSBURYS

John Wheeler who was quite i'll
last week, is better.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dutton are in
Boston for a few days.
A. L. Wheeler of Orleans was a
business visitor in town Wednesday.
The annual roll call and dinner of
the Congregational church. will be
held Saturday.
John Camney, who works for M. B.
johnson, is moving his family into
the Bert Colburn house.
Miss Dora Gallagher and Miss
Grace Fairbanks spent the weekend
with friends in Greensboro.
Miss Nora Richardson was called
home Friday by the death of her
brother, Forrest Richardson.
In the relief campaign for the Near
East Craftsbury went over the top.
The quota was 1925 and S145 was
Ntained.
- ST CRAFTSBURY
who has been
Mrs. A. NJ. Shields,
III with influenza, is better.
Remember the White Gift Offering
to be taken in the church Sunday.
Miss Mildred Miller spent the
weekend with her friend, Miss Mabel
Young.
Richard Kendrick, who los haan
with his sister for seve,,a1 weeks has
gone to Charleston. --'0
na mts' -rah Anderson and Miss
MAJ, Anderson have been spending
d few days visiting relatives in East
Hardwick
To all who gave help and words of
comfort during our sad bereavement
accept our sincere thanks of appreci-
alton.
NJ. z. Thompson and family.
Communion will be observed in the
U. P. church Sunday Preparatory
services will be held in the church
Friday evening at 8 o'clock and on
Saturday afternoon at 13O. Bear
these meetings in mind and come.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-22
Hardy; guard, Mrs. Mitchell; pro-
tector, Eta Clapper.

Hardy; guard, Mrs. Mitchell; pro-
tector, Eta Clapper.
The W. c. T. U. meeting held at
the home of Mrs. Pearson Tuesday af-
ternoon, was attended by % women.
Miss Dorothy Richard of Newport
gave most interesting address on
the need of temperance work in Chile.
Miss Richard was for a number of
years a teacher in one of the Girls
mission schools in Chile Miss Fanny
Dean gave piano solo and Miss
Edith Lothrop a vocal solo. Mrs.
Gray had charge of the subject.
Temperance Items from Mission
Lands" After the meeting all en-
JOyed afternoon tea.
The George G. Meade Post. No. 90.
and the W. R. c. met at the home of
0. P. Durham Jan. 18th for the in
stallation officers. The officers for
the ". r. c. for the coming year are
President, Mrs. T. NJ. Parker: 6. V.
Mrs. Martha Fletcher; J. V, Mrs.
Winnie Damon; secretary. Mrs. Mary
MOulton; treasurer, Mrs Jennie Jen-
ness; conductor, Mrs. Cora Durham:
assistant conductor. Mrs. Lora Foss:
Guard. Mrs. Emily Webster: chaplain.
Mrs. Mary Moulton. A chicken-pie
dinner was served by the Post to the
Il members present
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-22
CRAFTSBURY

Harry Daniels is among the new
victims of influenza.
Representative NJ S. Sawyer was
home from Montpelier over Sunday.
Flora Waterhouse went Thursday
to care for Mrs. Neal, who is III with
influenza.
Maud Mooney returned Sunday
from South Albany where she has
been nursing.
E. w, Hardy, who has been absent
for several weeks, on a canvassing
trip, returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Richardson
called to South Albany Satur-
WEI, attend the funeral of his
day to lied in Rochester, n. H.
OfoIher' VINO - -~nopticon views
The missionary Ste IN vestry
given in the Methodist chuI. aet-
in place of the Epworth League M,
ing, by Rev. c. d. Pierce, were very
interesting and profitable.
Mrs. Nellie Uric, who has been sick
for some time, was taken Friday to
Il.ke View Sanitarium, Burlington.
She was accompanied " her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Blanche Mckinley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Richardson Of
Rochester, n. H, former residents,
called on relatives and friends in town
Sunday. They were called here by
the death of his brother, Forrest.
The pupils of the village school will
give an entertainment at the town
hail Friday evening, Jan. oath, The
entertainment will consist of a come
dv-farce in two acts entitled, "The
Patriotic Peanut Stand" an Indian
folk dance by ten Indians, tar..pour-
inc drill by II gypsies, q. coon song
and cake-walk by six darkies, recita-
tons, songs and victrola music. Free
promenade, Admission Is and 25c.
Proceeds for the benefit of the Vic
tory boys and girls. Come out and
enjoy a good laugh and help the boys
and girls.
NORTH CRAFTSBURY
Arson Magoon is boarding at Chas.
Berry's.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-22
ORLEANS LOCAL MENTION
Continued from Page Five).

Mr.. Prinlott of Bellone, Ont, Can
ada spent the weekend the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Z. Converse. He
also sang in the Congregational choir
at the Sunday morning service to the
delight of the audience.
Among those who came from out of
town to attend the funeral of Mrs
F. NJ. Allchurch were Mr.. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Victor Hunter and Mrs VIM.
Allchurch of Burlington and Roy
Skinner of Newport.
The selectmen of the town of Bar
ton will meet at the town clerks Of
fee Monday, January 9th, 1919, at
10 o'clock a. m. for the purpose of
settling accounts. Anyone having
any bills against the Town of Barton
IS requested to present them at that
tine.
Lester Marshall, who went over in
the 10th division, sailing for France
July 4th, and was seriously wounded
Oct. 2Sth, is now in this country and
when last heard from was in a hos
pital IN Richmond. Va. He is unable
TO write, his wounds being in the
right arm.
-aurette Temple No. s, Pythian
s tiers. met Jan. 18th and after the
regular business the following officers
we've installed by Hattie Bates. past
chief: Most Excellent Chief. Edith
Emerson; senior. Maud Wilcox: ju-
Nor, Gertrude Parker; mistress r.
End Cor. Mildred Hardy; mistress f.
nance Mabel Atkins; manager, Ada
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-22
ALBANY

Mrs. W. E. Craig has been quite
i'll with throat trouble.
Mrs. jenkins of Burke is with her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Burt.
Mrs. J. A Brown is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Wood of North
Troy.
Judge F. W. Tenney and Archie
Stone are attending court in New
port this week.
John France and granddaughter of
Island Pond have been visiting Mrs.
Mary Gilbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Wells of Or
leans visited at D. H. Hackett's one
day last week.
W. P. Gowen is to carry on R. NJ.
Cowles' farm this year and takes
possession this week.
Herbert Carter, who has been i'll
with pneumonia, is gaining. Mrs.
Gladys Corrow of Craftsbury is car
ing for him.
Mrs Dwight Dow entertained a
party of friends Thursday evening in
honor of Mrs. BOWS father, John
Dana. The evening was spent with
games and music. Refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Richard Hayes, who has been
spending several months with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.
Head, has returned to his home in
Chicago. He was accompanied as far
IS Montreal by his aunt, Miss Gladys
Head.
The selectmen of the town of AL
bany viii meet at the town clerks Of
fee January 10Th to settle accounts
against the town for the past year.
E. A. Andrus,
H. E. Carter,
c. M. Eldridge,
Sp1ectueu
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-22

The county agent met with some N
| the members of the Browninotor
committee this past week to plan ont
the work for the coming wear. F 6
heLey, who is in charge of Farm,
management work, plans to get al
least 70 farmers in town who will he
cooperators of the Farm Bureau in
keeping an account book and aft lee st
SIX men VIII keep an accurate record
OF what it costs to produce milk.
H. W. Kelley, who is in charge of
clover and alfalfa work, plans to get
~ who will cooner-
at least a uUAvII I4I~44 49, - SSShst=
ate with the Farm R17-~---
out a I~1r -~--du IN trying
..-.n-acre plot of alfalfa or else
IN trying out the effect of lime in
maintaining a better stand of clover.
W. H. Gray, who is in charge of
succulent forage work, plans to get
at least II farmers who will grow
either Minnesota Is or Sheffield Flint
this year, these being the two vari-
| cites which showed up best in the va
riety tests this past year.
If every community in the county
carries out as much work as the COM
munity in Bloomington has planned
the Farm Bureau will have accom-
piished big results by the time anoth-
er year rolls around.
Seed Corn.
! Several of the Farm Bureaus in
Vermont conducted corn variety tests
! the past year in a good deal the same
way that they were run in this coun
ty. 1t is interesting to note that the
/ two varieties which led in this coun-
1 ty, namely, Minnesota ID and Shelf
/ field Flint, were in one of the first
! three places when the results of the
/ test of all the Farm Bureaus were
averaged. The three leading varie.
/ ties in all tests run in the state. with
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-22

Farm Bureau community meetings
were held at Troy and North Troy
this past week. The one scheduled
for Lowell was cancelled on account
of a new outbreak of the influenza.
Prof. A. L. Smith was present at
these meetings and discussed the val
ue Of culling out the drones and of
earlier Matching.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-22
SOUTH ALBANY

Miss Bernice Martin is out of
school this week, i'll with mumps.
Miss Jane Harvey is keeping house
for Frank Graham for a few weeks.
Miss Ruth Baker of West Glover
is working for Mrs. Clarence Wilson.
Mrs John Mathie of Glover was the
guest of Mrs. W. F. Ames, Tuesday
of last week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-22
Adam c. Blair. Blafr,s Warehouses

SAYS: This is my third order in the
past three years for the reason that I
use RAT-SNAP ever. year through
out my buildings. Your goods give
me better satisfaction than ANYTHING
l ever used. adv
Sold by Fred d. Pierce. Barton.
Austin's Pharmacy, Orleans.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-22

There ought to be lot of farmers
keeping account books this year. Get
one of the new ones from the Farm
Bureau Office at Newport
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-22

At a meeting Of the Coventry local
of the \. Z. NJ. P. A. Saturday night.
F. J. Orne was elected president, A.
NJ. Wright, vice president and c. z.
Perry, ecretary-treasUre Three
more men also agreed to keep milk
cost accounts for the coming year.
making nine II all in this local which
viii keep them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-22
FARM BUREAU NOTES

The Barton local of the N. E. M. P
A. will meet Saturday at 1.30 in
Batchelder's hall.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-22
BOYS WANTED

To sell Vanilla Flavoring after
school hours and Saturdays. For 81
we will send you eight 81 bottles
that retail for 25 cents each. Send
post card for free sample bottle. Ad-
dress, WAKEFIELD EXTRACT CO.
Sanbornville, N. H. All
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-22

Optimistic Thought.
No evangelical precept 1oStles out %
that of a law self-preser7ati0n-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-22

Many requests for a short course
of instruction have been received
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08
Suggests Auto Club As Tenant For Liberty Building
Prices of Many Building Materials Drop In 81 Paso

THE HERALD. or its readers, seems
L much Interested In making profit
able use Of the statue OF Liberty
building in Little plaza" said W. c.
Isham, Judging from the frequent
illusions. made 20 Il by contributors
70 that very interesting department,
the Little Interview column, on the
editorial page OF the paper. II the
war saving stamp committee has gone
out OF existence. and the building is
empty, il seems to me that the sug-
gestion that It be converted into an
information bureau should be favor
ably acted upon I have never been
in the building and have no knoWl-
edge Of its size or construction. but
II Il can be heated and made com
Portable during the colder months the
secretary OF the Automobile club
should be established in the place at
once, 20 be followed by one Of the
secretaries OF the publicity depart
ment Of the Chamber Of commerce..
Tourists VIII begin 10 pass through
Fl PasO IN large numbers in the very
near future and they should be given
every opportunity to be given infor-
nation regarding a--tomobile roads.
as well as literature descriptive Of
the city and its surroundings. with
out being compelled to dig that infor-
nation out Of almost inaccessible
places"
Building is the best barometer that
any city has" said J. P. Sheehan. It
is the first 20 register any important
panic and Il invariably retains the
effect OF the panic longer than any
other form Of buTiness. With the
prices OF building material lower than
that Of other commodities, and with
prosperity before US. building will
increase rapidly. Many buildings can
be put up today at prices far less than
those that prevailed two years ago.
Reinforcing bars for concrete work
that cost SIS a ton. T. O. b. Fl Paso.
some time ago. can be bought today
for SIS Steel is 10 be sold for 81
less per ton than the war time price
fixed BY the government Copper IS
greatly reduced. The American Radia-
tor company, on January I. made q
fiat reduction OF 25 percent on radia-
tors and other staples. On the other
hand. though cement is high. Il Is not
any higher than II ever was, and lum-
Der. which Is a bit higher than during
prewar times. can never be expected
TO recede 70 its former levels"
The first time had occasion to
meet the late Col Roosevelt. he
me with an exhibition Of that
impulsiveness which was such a
marked characteristics Of him." said
George H. Clements. 1T was in June.
1895. I had been sent by my paper to
Ann ArbOr to cover the address de-
livered by John P. Altgeld, then gov
ernor Of Illinois, before the gradual
ing class OF the law school of the
University OF Michigan. After the
address governor Altgeld and I went
to Detroit IN order to be able TO
catch an early morning Michigan Cen
tral train 20 Chicago. While at break
fast in the diner a New York news
paper man stopped at our table and.
after being introduced to governor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08
HOROSCOPE
THTRsDAY, JANUARY .. 1pIa.


A THOUGH this is not an important
"A day in planetary direction, It
should be fairly fortunate. Uranus
rules strongly for good
There Is a sign making for many
successful inventions and one Of these
may be a new airplane that viii be
practicable for many commonplace
uses.
The star that presages activity OF
the powers Of the mind that are ere
alive and original also IS believed to
have Influence to quicken artistic per
ceptiOn-
Again it is prophesied that there
Will be a nation wide movement to
establish centers OF art music and
drama For these government aid IS
presaged by the stars
While the sway today Is kindly.
there IS still an aspect that Is held
TO foreshadow jealousies and envy
ings that may affect not only mem
bers OF private families but represen-
tatives OF great organizations The
army and navy will not be exempt
from this sinister influence
This planetary government that is
supposed to encourage Jealousy is
menacing nations. as wen as individ-
uals, the seers declare.
Recognition OF the power OF thought
transmitted as wireless telepathy viii
be widespread. II is predicted An in
stance Of telepathy that affects a
person Of prominence may awaken
public interest
Respect for youth. long predicted,
viii be demonstrated in many ways
that win mark 1919 as a year starting
new era
The death OF a famous woman Is
foretold and It viii have the element
Of tragedy
There is a sign forecasting changes
in fashions as well as customs. Men
will adopt many odd modes, Il IS fore
told. and women will have a tendency
toward extreme lavishness and ex-
travagance in dress
The health should be safeguarded
with extraordinary care during the
next few months. Nervous disorders
may be exceedingly prevalent
Persons whose birthdate Il Is have
the augury OF travel and change. The
young viii court and marry.
Children born on this day are likely
10 be steady and trustworthy. These
subjects Of Capricorn are usually af-
fectionate and Copyright.
1913. by the Mcclure Newspaper Syn
dicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08
Years Ago Taday
From The Herald Of
This Date. 1895

As amendment to the statehood bill
n introduced BY senator Teller to-
daT. provides for the admission OF
oklahoma and Indian Territory as
one state and New Mexico as another.
This would leave Arizona a terri
toy
ne Russian officers who surren-
dsrsd 70 the japanese at Port Arthur
have Won the admiration Of their cap
tors BY standing BY their men and
refusing parole They VII go on to
prison with the men in their COM
uzndE
A municipal ownership league has
caen formed as 3 result Of petition
20 the city council asking IL 10 for
felt the franchise Of the International
Water company The league pro-
poses 70 put q ticket IN the field for
the coming city election and already
dermeu and IL IS possible that a full
ticket wiz be run The municipal
ownership ticket viii be named as
uonpsrtiszn and vii have nothing 10
90 With the Democratic primaries.
The entire customs force Of the
Tinted states VIII Be uniformed on
The first OF Nay Ths uniforms are
20 be dark blue with a cap Of the
s.-e color with the coat Of arms Of
the United States and the rank OF the
inspector in gold on the front OF the
cap The order was re eived at the
custom house this morning
A distiiiery has been opened IN
Iuzrsz IN the same building occupied
By the Juarsz Grist Milling company
but under the ownership OF J. W
Campbell and son The company VIII
manufacture q high grade Of corn and
re whisky and has paid a license to
the Mexican government for a plant
with q capacity OF six gallons a day.
examinations viii leave Denver on
January 1f. and will come through
New Mexico en- route 10 the Pass
City. They viii stop at Important
cities IN northern New Mexico and
VIII reach e Pnso about the 22nd-
After leaving here. they VIII return
by way Of the Pecos valley and will
visit Roswell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08

stances. people neglected attending TO
that very important thing To do so
was a curse TO the child. for IL robbed
him OF many OF his rights In in
stances where parents and others had
died. there was no way 70 prove the
legitimacy Of birth and the right TO
inheritance The present strict re-
quirements OF the law cannot be toe
forcibiy carried out"
Today someone gave me an old
time almanac and Il says the weather
FOR February IS 10 be as severe as
that OF January" said J. D. Ponder.
and II such Is the case, Il viii make
Us have a late spring in plaee OF the
early one that has been predicted I
am having some gardening done to-
day. but guess II VIII be best noc 20
get very much planted, 7 don't know
Of It's ever having been done, but
am going to try planting my melons
In Individual cardboard boxes and
keep them in the pump house until
spring opens up then plant them In
the open. as we do cabbage and Gu
cumbers. Il seems 70 ne that that
plan would be successful and it would
give the melon vines an early start"
There viii be no breeding stock
brought IN for our New Mexico ranch
from outside. because we feel assured
that the calf crops Of the next few
seasons will be prolific said T. C.
Houghton OF Las C-uces. n NJ our
stock has been depleted fully 30 per-
cent by the drouth. but or the other
hand. the ground conditions are "a
vorable, and other factors. Including
the future prices for cat-le, point TO a
gratifying livestock Industry in the
near future"
let the United States employment
service have Liberty statue" Is the
suggestion OF Henry " Walker, di-
rector OF the local agency OF the SER
vice. That Is my idea. in view OF the
discussion as to what shall be done
with the statues office rooms after
the conclusion Of war work. The
statue was built by labor union men
and the United States employment ser
vice has been a great aid TO them Il
has also been a great aid 10 employ
ers, connecting the worker with the
job in upward OF 5000 cases. In view
OF the fact that the employment ser
vice is representative Of both inter-
ests and also because II is a govern
ment agency and one which viii IN
douhtedly be permanent, I suggest Il
would be altogether fitting that the
rooms in Liberty statue be turned over
TO this national, helpful, non partisan
and non money making institution.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08
II Makes 4 Difference
Who Does 1t, and WHY

ISN'T it queer the way we viii exert
l ourselves to do something that
takes every bit OF our energy II we
think we are getting any fun out
OF it,
A man viii go hunting and wade
around for hours in mud and brush
and water. knee deep. and If It is rain
ing when he leaves the offics he calls
a car
A woman who IS advised by her
physician not to take long walks viii
90 70 a dance and dance miles
child won't consider going 70 the
store (even II II Is only a block
away for less than a dime. but ne will
skate up and down the walk until his
father brings him in by main force.
The same little fellow wouldn't con-
slider sweeping the walk. but II he
needs q smooth place in the back yard
for his particular game, he viii sweep
every particle OF dust and gravel away
to avail himself 81 his purpose.
II We worked with half the tenacity
with which We play wouldn't We &C
ccmplish q LOTT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-08
JUNIORS FOR KNIGHTS
OF COLUMBUS BRANCH

A group OF lads. between the ages OF
u and IS years. met at the ". c. Roe
home On Tuesday evening for the pur-
pose Of forming a club to be known
as the Junior Knights. a little broth
er" auxiliary TO the knights OF Colum-
bus. Athletics will be an important
feature Of the club and a series OF en-
tertainments under the direction OF
the members VIII be given for the pur-
pose Of getting funds for their equip
ment The chairman Of the program
committee is to be Winton Roe, son
OF Mrs. and Mrs. ". G. Roe. The pres
ident Of the club Is to be Leo Carson:
vice president, Louis Carson: treas
urer. William Morgan: secretary, Ray
mond Patterson; sergeant at arms,
Horace Romero. The first entertain
ment viii be a boxing bout.