davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-22
Oil OVER GLEANINGS

There will be no meeting of the
Woman's Union in November, but the
first Friday in December there will
be a Christmas sale and dinner.
The citizens of the town of Glover
will give a banquet in honor of the
returned soldiers on the evening of
Nov. 18th, thus celebrating the sign
ing of the armistice. 1t is expected
that this will be held in the vestry
of the Community church. This will
be a town affair and all citizens are
cordially invited to cooperate in max
ing this a great success.
There will be a vesper service in
the Community church Sunday eve
ming at 7.30 o'clock. This will take
the place of the regular c. E. meet
ing.
WEST GLOVER
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Anderson last week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Vance took a
carriage drive to Danville recently.
Friends of Bruce Buchanan gave
him surprise party on his birth
day
Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Larabee of New
port Center were at Homer Coburn's
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Buchanan are
the parents of a daughter, Brenda
True, born Oct 5.
| Herman Huxley had the rnisfor-
tune to be thrown from his wagon in
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-22

Barton village Friday. The horses
ran, until stopped by a tree in the
lower part of the village. The wag-
on was damaged to quite an extent
and Herman was cut and bruised.
Floy and Hester Webster and Eu-
nice Stevens were home from
Montpelier seminary over Sunday.
There was a good attendance at
the chicken-pie supper at the hall en-
Friday. evening, and over $40 was
cleared.
Evening journal., 1919-09-10

Make your COPY the PHILADELPHA PUBLIC LEDGER
Sunday ordering Better sftH order deIiCered
regularly by carrier send subscription dEd hare mailed
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
FISHING FISHING STEAMER S EEAAAlIIIs
AFTER NEW CREW

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
LEWES. Del. Sept i0-The fishing
steamer Samuel Brown. owned by the
Seminole Fertilizer and oil Company OF
Fensndina, Fla. which has been in dry
dock for several days in Wilmington
has returned and has gone 10 Reedville
Va, in search OF a new crew 10 take
the place Of those who resigned when
the boat returned from the shop.
Professor Robert Kelly and II.
Murphy Of Philadelphia, who have been
spending a few days here. have return
ed TO their homes.
Richard Reese OF Wilmington Is
spending few days on Lewes Beach.
Dr. William V. Marshall OF Whining
ton a few days with his mother.
William II. Nirden OF Philadelphia. is
spending a few days with his family
at his cottage, Rehoboth Beach.
Charles d. Beebe OF Wilmington spent
the weekend with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Beebe at the Ocean House
on Lewes Beach.
Cornelius C. Marshall is spending a
few days in Wilmington and Philadel-
phal.
Evening journal., 1919-09-10

"A cardinal who Is the
true shepherd Of his flock.
the majesty Of whose spir-
itual. authority awed even
the enemy himself, who
knew that they did not dare
lay hand upon this servant
Of God."-President Wilson.
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
Biz Biz PRIZES PRIZES OFFERED OFFERED
70 help AVIATION
Aggregate of GOO. 900
Put Up TO Stimulate Aero
nautic Development
FRENCH
AUTHORITY, HERE

NEW YORK. Sept. iO.-More than a
million dollars in prizes is being Of
fered TO stimulate aeronautic develop
ment in Europe, according 10 Victor
de Saint Blancard, secretary Of the
Aero Club Of France, who has arrived
in New York.
De saint Blancard IS considered one
Of the highest authorities on aero
nautlcs in the world. He said France,
England, Italy, Belgium and Spain are
planning extensive aerial routes, both
for mail and transportation, to their
colonies in Africa.
successful flights have been made
from France and Italy TO Africa, and
from England 10 India and Africa" said
de saint Blancard They have dem
strated the practicability OF establish
ing aerial lines which viii be eco
Evening journal., 1919-09-10

been i1yiIg with unbelievable skin
ever since the orders came through
strange bits Of No. 4 duck and the
Withholding threads thereof As the
ship sailed the result was beginning
to show in a seat cover for the barge
which. says the chief bosuns mate.
the Queen herself won't be able to tel
from the finest place Of Bruges.
In fact. there was only one unto
ward incident in all the hustle or
preparation. And that, after all. was
merely an unfortunate choice Of terms.
Bob5le Kennedy. whose chronicles OF
Pershing Square and usually models OF
meticulous accuracy and gracious
taste-and gosh. how mad he must be
at where Pershfng's siaying-Bobb!e
Kennery tipped of the world that the
two gastronomic experts Of whom he
is so justly proud were on board "to
tickle the palate Of royalty"
On board. mark you. on board a ship
at sea. ito tickle''-oh. well. the
thought was Just frighiful. Had II not
been for the fact that Chief Leony IS
as skilled in French tact as in French
dressing all might have been lost
III the good ship. ne rolls. ] shall
not fear" he cried loudly. glaring at
the door the moment inept and unius-
tilably Fresh Water Kennedy. Il have
never before been a cook at the sea,
but often / have traversed the ocean.
We have a fine kitchen. a fine cuisine
and we will cater only 10 the royal
party"
And whether Il be ham and egss or
souflle double marion an LeOny. or
simple corn pone such as Herbert
HoOper's itinerant colored men taught
some other Belgians 10 eat and like.
Lcony and Alalsti say they Will be
there. Malnsti is already in service,
having been drafted when the George
Washington made its previous voyages
OF ceremony. He and Leony Will MI
the larder from the markets Of Nor
mandy and Belgium as soon as they
land. and they are sure that everything
Will he all right.
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

n you want TO keep your hair in good
condition, be careful what YOU wash IL
with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle, and Is
very harmful. Nmlsined coc0anut oil
shampoo (which is pure and entirely
greaselessl. is much better than any
thing else you can use for shampooing.
as this can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisien your hair with water
and rub ~ mr. ono orr Two teaspoon
mls will make an abundance o. rich,
creamy laihor. and cicauses lhe hair
and scalp thoroushly. Tho lather
rlnses out easily and removes every
particle of dust dirt. dauduf and cX-
cessivc Oil The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and % leaves 30 tnc and silky,
bright iluny and easy 90 manalye.
You can get Mulsiled cocoanut oil sham
poo at most any drug store. u H. very
cheap. and few ounces is enough 20 last
everyone IN the family FOR months
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
ROYAL ROYAL GUESTS GUESTS Will Will
BE ROYALTY FED
Fine Chefs viii Cook for
King of Belgium While
Wis ting u. S.

NEW YORK, Sept. iO.-vhen that
bluff old Democrat, Uncle sam, who
cares not for coronets nor Norman
blood. entertalns the King and Queen
OF the Belglans his first gesture IS go
ing TO he a charactcristicelly jovial
sit in. folks. and cat hearty" When
the royal, not 10 say once more royal.
United States Ship George Washington
slipped down the harbor in the sultry
Sabbath OF yesterday she carried what
the inhabitant Of any New York flat
will cOncede without argument TO be
a welcome worthy OF a king and
queen. even the King and Queen OF
the Belglans. She carried a couple OF
good cooks.
For the George Washington has
shipped as petty officers none other
than Leony Derouet and Jeau Malnati.
chief and maltre d'hotel, OF the Hotel
Commodore. 10 attend TO the royal
cuisine from the moment their M5ies-
tics step on board az Brussels on the
22nd OF this month until they cease 10
he the guests OF the said Uncle sam.
The George Washington, since the
peripatetic White House has been
transferred from her comfortable in
lards 10 those OF the less comfortable
but equally mobile private car May
flower-hOw close we stick 10 those
simple old names 1.-The George Wash
ington has. again been submitted in
a little upholstery and paint. Weth-
er or not the change tends toward
luxury or comfort or both could not
be learned yesterday But 10 was
frn
beth and Crown Prince Leopold will
occupy the same suite Of rooms
occupied by President and Mrs
Wilson. The Grown Prince Is presumed
10 have been allotted a room TO him
self. being quite a boy now. II Is
probably the room occupied by the
Americans fidus Achates. personal ply
siclan and Rear Admiral OF the Blue
Carey Grayson.
Everything else on board was equal
ly prepared. Bright work long dullcd
by war gray was scrapcd and polished
and Will be kept polished. Decks that
doughbOys used 10 hammer with their
hebnaied shoes. 10 the disgust Of the
native naifoot and leaiherneck had
been holystOned 10 velvet smOothness.
snowy witness. The black gang had
been drilled 10 IRE as smokelessly
as in the days on the submarine peril
New fields were in the lockers. in
cluding gorgeous Belgian royal en-
sign Tor the main truck.
Prentice seamcn VIII spend all the
voyage over turning wall knots double
walls. walls and crowns. and single
and double Matthew Walkers into
hand ropes 20 make the head swim.
Any boy who turns a good knot can
cut g out and keep It after The royal
hands have climbed aboard by It's aid,
according 10 the promise OF the ships
chief Jimmy Legs.
And the fingers. stubbed by a mil
ion marlinsplkes on The taitooed old
hands OF the chief bosun's mate. have
Evening journal., 1919-09-10

Captain Charles J. Glidden for lie Gid
den Airplsne Efficiency Tours. TO be
competed for under rules similar TO The
Glidden automobile tours. which did
so much to bring about the use Of au-
tomobiles for pleasure and transporta-
tlon.
A 5000 prize and other prizes have
been offered for the international ma
rlne flying trophy race, for the best
speed over a distance OF 200 miles, TO
be held in England in September
De Saint Blancard stated that a num-
Der OF long-distance airpiane flights
were being planned In Europe, includ-
ing flight Of 10000 miles by the IA
nous Italian poet, Gabrielle d'Annunzio,
who plans to fly from Rome to Toxic
and back.
Evening journal., 1919-09-10

nomically practical besides cutting
down the time Of transportation Of mail
and express TO one-qusrter OF the time
now required by land and water.
Practically all OF the French, Brit
ish and italian manufacturers have pro-
duced. airplanes fitted with cabins
which permit travel with comfort.
Large dirigibles will be employed on
an extensive scale"
The prizes. according TO de Saint
Blancard, are headed by the British
Government with $4,000 for competi-
tions 10 develop safer planes
The Aero Club OF France has $780,
600 in prizes donated by Henri Deutsch
de Ia Meurthe.
The French newspaper Echo de
Paris, has given $4,000 for a $500
miles circuit race.
The French newspaper. L'Aveniz, has
given $4,000 fer cross country con-
tests.
Fifty thousand dollars has been Of
fered 10 the first Australian pilot who
flies from Great Britain to Australia.
The London Daily Express has Of
fered $4,000 for aeroplsne demonstra-
tlons establishing aerial communica-
tlons on a commercially basis with
India and South Africa, the machines
entered being required to carry at least
one ton OF cargo.
A prize OF $4,000 has been offered for
the first Portuguese or Brazilian avia-
tor who flies from Portugal to Brazil.
4 $4,000 prize has been offered by
Thomas H. lnce for a transpaciflc ilight.
4 $4,000 prize has been offered by
Raymond Orteig for the nrst flight from
New York TO Paris.
A $1,000 trophy has been offered by
Evening journal., 1919-09-10

In the Sunday edition gains instant favor. It Is
complete review of the things in which women
are most interested
The news OF society, including Peggy Ship
pens brilliant review Of social events.
Smart letters covering activities in New
York, Washington, Newport, the fashionable re-
sorts and European cities.
Features of interest to women in social and
public life.
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
The NelU Section for Women

Mrs. NJ. A. Wilson conducts department on
food economy and cooking.
Edith NJ. Burtis writes Of the Fashions II
was Of q PUBLIC LEDGER article by Miss
Burtis that William c. Freeman wrote in the
New York Globe: zone Of the best articles
ever read the Importance of wearing the
proper kind Of clothes was written by Edith NJ.
Burtis."
Ruth Plumly Thompson. the widely known
author Of childrens stories, conducts the depart
mept for Boys and Girls.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-16
Hopeless Diseases Cannot Be
Cured by Doctors or Medicine

There are sote diseases which are
absolutely hopeless and past cure by
airy physician or medicine, but they
may yet be palliated and a medicine,
II it can not help in one case, it may
help in another. To any one suffer-
fsg from a disease, remission is a
degree of health and medicine that
relieves or palliates a disease is of
gteat benefit. We cannot guarantee
II cure any disease with Number ~
Tbr The Blood. but we quote word for
wprd what the ingredients in 40 are
recommended for in the L. S. Dispen-
STORY and New American Materia
Nedica. In the treatment of blood
tibubles, an acknowledged remedy
along all schools Of physicians. re-
nHves the cause of disease and slim
uktes the removal of waste, thus in
dHectly encouraging nutrition. Dis
OFFERS of the nervous system demand
THIS remedy, such as neuralgias, chron-
lei rheumatism, equity conditions, NAL
Nutrition, auto toXication, constipa ton.
Usnd with phenomenal success in &C.
zenla and skin diseases lumbago,
glandular swellings, alterations of mu-
co.'s membranes and in general dis
orders of the stomach. liver. kidneys
and spleen. Prepared by J. C. Men
deMhall. Evansville Ind, 40 years a
druggist. Overland Pharmacy-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-16

should be proud of our pioneers for
their initiative, their moral and physi-
cal courage and their optimistic faith
our resources, among which, agricul
ture ranks first. Lumber alone is val
ued at $131, 200, 100000, and "soon the
whole world will be looking to Idaho
and q few surrounding states for its
entire supply said the speaker.
Idaho's mines rank third among our
resources. Idaho no longer has great
quantities of gold, silver and lead. but
it's production of phosphate is worth
500, O00. 900, 900
Last but not leas. in Idaho's major
resources, which Mr.. Brosnan mem
toned, is it's unlimited hydro electric
power. Idaho has more miles of river
than any other state in the union.
which will in time furnish $500, 900
horse power.
Idaho will never see mob or jun
gle rule" said Mr.. Brosnan, because
of the wonderful heritage of patriotism
and Americanism handed down by our
pioneers and for this fact We should
be most grateful"
AS a fitting close to his address. the
speaker quoted THE Pioneers by
Walt Whitman.
Many expressed the hope that Mr..
Brosnan might address the assembly
again.
The students of the high school
showed by their rapt attention to this
address that they accept the challenge.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-16

Don't stay stuffed-up. Quit blowing
and snuffling! A dose of .Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours I'M
til three doses are taken usually breaks
up a cold and ends all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your clog
geded-up nostrils and the air passages
of your head; stops nose running; re-
ness, sneezing. soreness, stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only few cents at drug stores. 1t
acts without assistance. Tastes nice.
Contains no quinfne Insist on Pape's!
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-16
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Ward are up from
Nyssa for a few days.
Cecil II. Hungerford is looking after
business in the city. He came in from
Idaho Falls Wednesday night.
j. p. Davis, government surveyor,
who has had a crew in the vicinity OF
ReXburg, arrived home this morning.
Captain Leslie r. Annett, who has
been doing surveying work near Sal
mon City, has returned home.
S. ]. Dunlap. who has been in Boise
for some 10 days, has returned to Port
land.
Mrs. J. W. Aldrich, secretary of a
Presbyterian Foreign missionary So
ciety, left for her home at Oakland
Wednesday night after spending sew
eral days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Brown are in from
Grand View trading and visiting
friends.
J. NJ. Adams is over from Idaho Falls
for q few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Larson are over
from Pocatello visiting in the city for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer I.insenfelter are
up from their ranch at Deer Flat visit
ing friends.
r. r. Wilson is here from Pocatello
on a brief business visit.
A. e. Decker and f. Smith were
guests at the Bristol Wednesday night
from Glenns Ferry.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Evans of Port
land are visiting In the city.
Charles Knoepfle. son of Theodore
Knoepfle, who has been in the service
1 of Uncle Sam in the navy, has re-
turned home.
III. Harland. a prominent member of
the State Grange, Is in the city from
Payette.
| Inl,V is, x,teif t,, he ,,t
from Richfield, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. R.> e. Shepherd and
daughter of Jerome are visitors in the
city for few days.
! Arthur Dunning Of Homedale was
among the arrivals in Boise Wednes-
! day evening.
II. +. Becker and ]. NJ. Hagler are
Boise visitors from Bull and will re-
main in the city for several days.
| Mr.. and Mrs. b. A. Isabel were Boise
arrivals this morning from Cincinnati
Ohio.
E. X. Hays. the well known Emmett
banker. was transacting business In
Boise today.
p. H. Dawson has gone to eastern
Oregon points on business.
| Sim Collins, pioneer engineer on the
Oregon Short Line, spent Wednesday
in Boise.
A. f. Erwin left Wednesday night for
Arnold. Neb.. on a visit.
Miss Pearl Hilburn, who has been
visiting In Boise, has returned to Idaho
Falls.
Mrs. Emma c. Johnson left today
for New York City on an extended
visit.
Miss Elizabeth Linn OF Burgettstown.
Pa, was an arrival In the city today.
r, NJ. Lewis OF Wenatchee, Wash.. II
q new arrival in the CITY
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-16
ELEVEN ACRES ROSWELL
LAND RAISES CROP
VALUED AT $4361.5O

One cutting of red clover for hay
and the second cutting for seed
netted j. II. Trout of Roswell $4,-
$3.50 from IL acres, according to
f. T. Rice, a rancher from that
section, who is in the city on bust
ness.
From the IL acres Mr., Rice
threshed 1874 bushels of seed
which brought the market price of
40 cents per pound. The seed
weighs 60 pounds to the bushel
and the seed crop brought $4,-
031.50. The hay averaged two tons
to the acre and brought SIS per
ton or $3.50.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-16
SELL MANY TICKETS.

Up to date, s1O51 worth of season
tickets for the various student activ-
tiles have been sold. The seniors
lead the classes in the amount of tick
cts purchased, 1927.
The amount from the other classes
are as follows: Freshmen. $l92; Soph-
ignores, $159, and Juniors, $16S.50.
The council has sold tickets to the
value of $304.50 among the business
men and the grade students of the
city.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-16
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL FUND.

The student council of Boise high
school was represented by the first
committee of any organization that
has conferred with Ex-Governor Good
ing. chairman of the Roosevelt menu
orial campaign in Idaho, in regard to
this campaign. The committee was
composed of Francis Manville, Asher
Getchell and Henrietta Simons. The
plan is to raise Roosevelt memorial
fund in Boise high school.
Mr.. Gooding expressed his delight in
receiving the high school committee.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-16
1.-THE CHALLENGE OF IDAHO"

"The Challenge of Idaho was the
subject of an address given in assem-
bly, Wednesday afternoon by G. J..
Brosnan. modern history teacher in the
high school.
1t was one of the most interesting
as well as instructive talks ever given
before the student body. and inspired
everyone with a greater pride in Idaho
Mr.. Brosnan is well qualified to
speak on Idaho as he has made q. spe-
cial study of its history and resources,
and his recent book has been adopted
officially as the text for Idaho schools
The first challenge is the fact that
Idaho is ON the last and seventh from
tier, a part of the great New West"
Mr. Brosnan pointed out that we
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-16
BOISE HIGH SCHOOL
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Y. w. c. A. CLUB MEETS.

The high school Y. W. c. A. club
held social meeting Wednesday aft
ernoon in the " w. rooms at 4: 10.
This is the third meeting of the club
since it's organization this year. ana
the time was given over to getting ac-
quainted playing games and enjoy
ing a general good time. No business
meeting was held.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-16
CANCEL INDEBTEDNESS.

Representing The school two MEM
bers of the student council, Ruth
Flesher and Grace Morgan, yesterday
paid B. w. Bickert, manager of the
Majestic theatre, $3.50 for damages in
flicted at the theatre last spring by
several over enthusiastic students dur
ing rally. Mr.. Bickert said he was
pleased with the way the school had
acted in the matter
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-16
coMMENDS FIRE DRILL.

Fire Chief Foster commended the
fire drill, which took place in the high
school building Wednesday, as being
excellent. The building was cleared in
one minute and 12 seconds.
Beside the fire chief. Prosper Ave-
line, a member of the city council, and
E. NJ. Hoover, street commissioner,
were present during the drill.
1t was a surprise drill. No one knew
that it was coming until a moment be-
fore Mr.. Foster asked that the gong be
sounded.
The chief was pleased to see that the
students moved quickly a block away
from the building after getting out. He
says that he is interested in the sys-
TEN of electric bells that is contem-
plated for the school
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-16
oRcHEsTRA FOR opERET1A.

Thirty-one students interested In
band and orchestra instruments met
Wednesday afternoon the fourth period
in the high school auditorium to form
an orchestra which will play for the
operetta and a band to play for the
r. o. T. G..
which will number about 80 instru-
ments. will meet every Wednesday
evening from 1880 to g., and the r.
piece band will practice Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, while the
other cadets are drilling.
The orchestra's first practice was
held Wednesday evening. About 20
members were present.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-16
RAILWAY QUESTIONS
UP At IDAHO STATE
LABOR CONVENTION
National Legislation Probably
Be Considered at Pocatello
in January, Bulletin An
nounces.

Questions pertaining 10 national
railway legislation will probably oc-
cupy considerable time at the fifth an
nual convention Of the Idaho state fed
GRAFTON of labor, according to an Of
ficial announcement issued from labor
headquarters.
The convention will be held at Poca :
tello. beginning at 10 o'clock Monday.
Jan. IL.
IF each local nnior and central
body affiliated with the state fedora
ton of labor should be represented to
the limit entitled under the constitu.
ton. there would be approximately liz
delegates in the convention" says tho
official labor bulletin for October.
EXPECT ABOUT HALF.
'"There ought to be ct least half this
number Of delegates at the Pocatello
convention and there will be if local
unions take up for discussion at once
the question of being represented"
the bulletin continues.
"There is every teason to believe
that the fifth annual convention will
be the most important ever held in the
Gem state. Many Questions of pecu-
liar interest to theiworking men and
women Of Idaho are pressing for solu-
ton and it will be the work of the Po-
catelio convention TO outline the leg
1slative program for presentation to
the next session of'the Legislature.
"Pocatello. being a railroad town
with a large membership in the rail-
road organiza tom. it is more than
likely that questions pertaining to ma
/ tional railway legislation will occupy
considerable time and attention from
the delegates"