davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-25

The marriage of Monroe Corliss
and Mrs. Isadore Corliss took place
at the Community parsonage June IS.
The young couple have the best wish
es of their many friends in town.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Wright took al
automobile trip 10 st. Johnsbury OF
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. c. T
Cutler.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-25

were largely attended. The Wood
men attended in q body. Rev. s. G.
Sutton 0fficiared and Mr.. Whlpple was
director. Besides MS wife he leaves
two sons. Eugene and Harley, Of St.
Johnsbury. his mother. Two sisters,
Mrs. Jennie Neron of Springfield,
Mass, Mrs. R. \. Baldwin Of this
place and q brother. Lannie, who will
deeply mourn his loss. Much sym
Dathv is felt for the son, Harley, who
is in BrightIook hospital, suffering
from a diseased hip and was there
fore unable TO attend the funeral.
Card of Thanks-We wish in this
way 10 thank the friends and neigh
bors also the WoOdmen for their
kindness in our sudden bereavement
and for the beautiful flowers given.
Mrs Martha Page,
Eugene Page,
Harley Page,
Mrs. LOdena Page.
Mr. and Mrs. P. n Baldwin.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-25
IRASBURG
Continued from Page Four

Continued from Page Four
with her sister, Susie, left Saturday
for Jackson, \. H, where she will do
table work in one of the summer no
tells.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Adams and
daughter, Charlotte of Danville were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il. Han
nanU Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr..
Adams spoke at . special meeting Of
Central EOdge,F. & \. N. on his eI-
periences overseas.
F N. Sears and daughters .Eerna,
Marion and Pauline GIr. and Mrs.
Ernest Crawford and son. Lyle. Mr..
and Mrs. @. ". Russell and S. ".
BeaUclerk were III s.. J0hrs1urE on
Thursday To attend the graduating
exercises OF the academy. Misses
Marjorie Sears and Helen Crawford
were among the graduates.
The Mems club Of the Conerega-
CiOna- church viii give their annual
donation supper Thursday, June 70.
Rev. c. A Adams. g former pastor,
viii be the speaker Of the evening.
There viii be music III attendance.
The supper from o until all are serv-
ed. viii consist Of salads. rolls fruit,
ice cream. cake. etc. Everyone cor
daily invited.
The community was shocked TO
learn Of the sudden death OF John
Page early Thursday morning. He
was man OF splendid physique and
good habits and retired on Wednes-
day night IN his usual good health.
Upon rising Thursday morning he
complained Of not feeling we'll and a
doctor was called Immediately but ne
died before medical aid reached him.
He was the youngest son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. !. y. Page and was Is years
Of age and had lived in this town
practically all his life. For MANY
years he had been q faithful enpIove
OF the E. I. Chandler Mil Co. The
funeral services We're held in the NJ.
(. church Saturday afternoon and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-25
NECT GLOVER

/ Harold Baker IS working for r. c.
. Stevens.
Ruth Baker Is working at Albert
. Merriam s.
3Ir. and Mrs. F. 4. Buchanan called
Oh relatives Sunday.
G. " Minis made q short Trip to
I New York last week.
Mrs. Helen Cook is still dangerous
y sick with pneumonia.
Charles Ross Of St. Johnsbury Wis
tied his daughter, Mrs. Chas. Wright,
recently.
r. 0. Buchanan and family are
spending their vacation at R. ". Blu
chanar's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Garvin and son,
Charles, Of St. Johnsbury are visiting
al Lyman BARRIERS.
Mrs. Lula Barber OF St. Johnsbury
Center spent several days with rela-
tlves here recently.
Gladys Cameron has returned from
her school in Attleboro, Mass, for
her summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Slack and
children Of Newport have been visit
ing at 4. 4. Webster's.
ChiIdren's day was observed Sun
day. Much credit is due the children
for their excellent program.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Wright took an
automobile trip 10 st. Johnsbury on
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. c. T.
Cutler.
Myrtle Ticehurst and Hester Web
ster took part Wednesday evening in
a recital Of Mrs. Pillsbury's pupils at
Barton.
The friends Of Phyllis Gilmour
were saddened 10 hear Of her sudden
death on Sunday. She spent the great
er part Of her life here.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Webster and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Bean went 10
Montpelier 10 attend q recital in
which Hazel Miles took part, recently.
There will be very interesting
T arm Bureau meeting at the hall OF
T rlday evening al $50 o'clock. Prof.
.. u. Camburn Of Burlington. dairy
specialist, viii give an illustrated lee .
Cure on dairy improvement. Miss
Charlotte PIerpOnt viii give q talk on
the work OF the home demonsrrarior
agent, which viii be OF interest 70 All F..
the women. and H. T. johnson The .
county agent, will tell OF what the
farm Bureau Is doing in Orleans
county There will also be z short
program given by local talent. The
meeting IS o. Interest TO everyone and F..
there VIII be no admission. Please
1rlng cake As ice cream will be for
sale. -OI
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-25

Children's day was observed Sun
day. Much credit is due the children
for their excellent program.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-25

The Sons and Daughters of Liberty
went over the top and then some in
the new membership contest. They
celebrate the event with an ice cream
social Wednesday evening.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-25

has gradually increased each year
Mrs Lizzie Davis was in Johnson
Thursday to attend the funeral OF her
Mrs. Agnes johnson and two chill hill
a~o az : sra = visiting at the home Of her
TsT IS Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Silver.
#. ". Kemp Of the Union Mutual t!.
To. .ls here Monday looking after the
co IN interests in the A. B. Cal
JarwSood fire Of June 18th. The COM
NAM narv think the fire was Of incendlary
orIgin.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-25
GLOVER

Mrs. Maud Goethe is in very poor
health.
Best wishes to Mr.. and Mrs. Mon
roe CorGss. married June 18th.
Mrs. Villa Rich is at home again
after nursing al Peter Stones.
See the notice Of the Farm Bureau
meeting r. the West Glover items.
ZE--. Minnie Mason and grandchit-
5~en. ara al Harley Drew.s.
r. ]. Bean of East Hardwlck IS
doing considerable real estate bust
ness in town.
Mrs. Austin Rich visited her
daughter. Mrs. Luther Merriam. al
L-uG0uviIle recently.
Sidney Morse from RichtOrd, Q
former Glover boy. called on friends
in Town last week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-25
GREENSBORO BEND

Miss Hazel Pope is spending her
vacation at her home here.
H. ". ellis has gone to Iowa to
spend the summer with his brother.
Mrs. Mary Allen has been at home
from her work at Newport for few
days.
The grand list Of the town Of
Greensboro for 1919 IS S6ol3.4U. an
increase from last years list OF S3Il..-
II The grand list of the town in
1902 was 300 and since that time
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-25
! GET A CLEAN NEW FLAG

heaing in
a- On 9oe Gldays we have arranged
;
10 those Who larger fag-x6 ffor
TO
poe.ba
Iva
mailing 4 ao ~ cents Tor pole outfit for
THE MONITOR. BARTON VT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-25
CLOVER COMMUNITY CHURCH
Pastor. Rev. John Kimball.

ChiIdren's Day was observed Sun
DAY. The church was a--rac-ivelv
decorated with wild flowers and the
concert was in charge Of Miss Hattie
NcDuree and was very much enioved
6- large CONGREGATION. Three chill
d-er were baptized and ten young
people We're received into church
membership.
The subject Of the pastors sermon
Sunday viii be "Tre Drive"
The W0mau's Union viii serve
sandwiches coffee. ice cream and
cake ar The Fourth Of July ceIeb-a-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-25

Much material intended for this i
sue Is crowded out owing TO lack of
space. "a
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-25
GLOVER GLEANITNGS

Mrs Abbie Drumming from Kansas
is here. called by the serious illness
of her sister, Mrs. Sarah King.
Harley Leland has returned from
Z. Y. ". and expects to spend the
summer vacation at his home here
The ice cream social of the Excel
siOr class was a pronounced success.
The evening was ideal for an outdoor
social
Mr.. and Mrs. VernaI La1Iere and
child from White River Junction Wis
tied his mother. Mrs. Daisy Rogers, q
few days last week.
Edwin Gray Of Rochester, \. Y,
lately returned from overseas. is Wis
iciuc his aunt. Mrs Villa Rich, and
uncle. Henry Stone, here.
The damaged road bed on the
Square" road has been abandoned
and G new permanent road laid out
through the land Of Mrs. Susan
Dodge.
Mrs. Esther Porter. widow of the
late supreme court Judge. VIM. /.
Porter Of San Bernardino, Cal, IS
visiting at the home Of Mrs. Maud
Goethe.
The Sons and Daughters of Liberty
went over the top and then some in
the new membership contest. They
celebrate the event with an ice cream
social Wednesday evening.
The marriage of Monroe Corliss
and Mrs. Isadore CorIiss took place
al the Community parsonage June IS.
The young couple have the best wish
es of their many friends in town.
Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Henry Stone,
Miss Mary Stone and Edwin Gray,
with Dennis Danforth as driver, mo-
tored TO Johnson Monday to be pres
ent at the class play, GAS You Like
It"
Mrs. Eta Dexter. Mrs. Almeda
Sherburn, Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Dex-
ter. Miss Daisy Sherburne, Miss Eva
Darling and Miss EIvira Mcclellan
took an auto trip Sunday in Mrs.
DeXrer's car.
Osanna Florence. the little daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Stone, died
last week Much sympathy is felt
for Mr.. and Mrs. Stone, they having
lost another daughter a few years
q p0 al the ono -Iav- raC
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-25

Osanna Florence, the little daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Stone, died
last week. Much sympathy is felt
for Mr.. and Mrs. Stone, they having
lost another daughter a few years
ago. all the one they had.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-25

Mrs. Eta Dexter, Mrs Almeda
Sherburn, Mr.. and Mrs Perley Dex-
ter. Miss Daisy Sherburne, Miss Eva
Darling and Miss Elvira Mcclellan
took an auto trip Sunday in Mrs.
Dexrer's car.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-06-25

Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Henry Stone,
Miss Mary Stone and Edwin Gray,
with Dennis Danforth as driver, mo-
tored TO Johnson Monday to be pres
ent At the class play, Gas You Like
It"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-29

AIas twas ever thus from childhood's hour.
In the Tulsa World was discovered poem,
more or less so, entitled my Husbands Pipe.
Treatment Of the theme was to the effect that
the author permitted her husband to smoke his
old pipe at home O nights without her doing
any worrying about lace curtains or tobacco in
the hair" Then. at the bottom, was signed q
name as author of the misreprescr
tation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-29

WHY NOT TRY THE LOTS THIS
YEAR. HILLS ARE THE PREDOMi-
MATING pART AND At LESS THAN
HALE PRICE or LAST SEASON.
LOTS, CITY WATER AND TROUGHS
THREE-FUCRrHS or MILE or MILL
FOR 1900 HEAD.
ARDMORE OIL a MILLING co.
2l-lmO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-29

Wool-pullers like Hiram Johnson of Cali
rornia, who has been going through the coun-
try singing his silly siX-to-one song, sometimes
get into the United States senate, but if they
remain in legal practice they are known as
shysters. A shyster is a lawyer who knows
better but won't do it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-29
Afternoon Party

Miss Jo Shelton viii entertain with
am afternoon party this evening. be
tween the hours Of 1870 and $50
O'Clock, at her home, CO.. MclAsh ay-
cuuur
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-29

Watch for Ringers, ReNau 1c sale
soon. 23.G
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-29
What Happened October 28.
lCopyrlght l9l9. New Era FeatureD

tralia votes mo conscription.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09

Sizes that could be manufactured could be readily sold at the prices which have obtained during the past season; but 1t is Grant policy to reduce selling resistance to the minimum by keep ing the prices of Grant Six autom obiles al the lowest possible figures
 "As one of the worlds largest pro- ducers of light siXes, the Grant Motor Car corporation can now go ahead with it's plans for big volume output. Grant Six prices are now on a rock bottom basis. It is unlikely that they will ever be lower Everything points to car shortage. Our advice is to buy early"
 The latest Grant Six which tce Grant dealers are now showing in- cludes many refinements which make 1t the most attractive Grant model ever produced. Mechanically the car is unchanged. II has the same pow erful overhead valve motor, the same sturdy transmission, the same full floaating rear axle with equalized brakes. Not a single feature has been cheapened, but on the contrary several refinements have been added which ia- clude underslung cantilever spring sus- pension, longer gear shift lever, short. CT turning radius, handsome aluminium strip over cowl and oval plate glass windows in the top. In addition to this there is now 8 choice of two body colors, the Grant green which has been so popular during the past season will be continued, and the purchaser also has the option of a new color featured as Grant maroon. It is sold in Bir- ming gham at 209 Twenty-first street, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09

prices for Q long list of manufactured products had been absolutely or virtually fixed by government boards of regulation The authority of those boards was limited by the statutes to the end of the war, or at most to a few months after proclanna- tion of peace. In the steel trade, 1t was strongly urged that the life and powers or these regulatory boards should be ex- tended, and that the arbitrary prices should either be continued or else be altered gradually, so that the new situa- tion might develop without the shock of
 suddenly collapsing prices. There were some objections to such prolongation of
 90 distinctive war policy into time of peace, and there was certainly some linn Iitations to it's exercise. Purchasers might
 be prevented from buying except at a
 stipulated price, but they could not be compelled to buy. This would leave the question open whether buyers, would come into the market at the existing ar bitrary prices on any considerable scale, 1T they believed that lower prices were probable little while afterward Even the government railway administrations was credited with tho flat statement that it would not place large orders for materials until prices had been reduced
 below the war level. In other words, a
 strong probability existed that orders
 in most of. our industries would for
 time be very much reduced from the
 recent wartime volume, and that they
 might eventually have to be placed at
 considerable lower prices.
 All of these results had been expected
 and provided for in the> plans of pru-
 dent manufacturers. Taken by itself it
 would mean nothing more than return to the conditions of normal prosperity. But the question of wages for laborers was more perplexing consideration. The
 United States Steel corporation, for in- stance, has more than doubled it's rate of wages in the three years since the be-
 ginning of 1916 It took that action part ly because the high cost of living made such increase just and partly because the large war profits made it practicable, and other manufacturers had followed suit for the same reasons, and because
 demand for labor was far in excess of the available supply. But would labor consent to the reverse process if prices should come down? Whether it did con sent or not what would result from the actual displacement of labor through -di- nnished business at the mills and the consequent decrease of the lately urgent industrial demand for workers?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
PRICE REDUCTION
 IN GRANT CARS
Dealers Everywhere Are Selling Cars Faster Than
 Makers Can Ship

One of the sensations of the week in motorGoyn is the anrtI ncement f the Grant Motor Car corporation og new schedule of prices for Grant Sizes to take immediate effect Tine Grant Six touring car is now priced at s1120, a reduction of exactly $1SU. Similar price reductions have been made roughout the entire Grant line, The three-passenger roadster is now priced at $1120; the three passenger coupe a s1625; the all-weather seda n at s1645, and the demountable sedan at s1400:
 '.This big price reduction is some thing for which we have earnestly striven since the release of our plant from government work" says George s. Waite, sales director of the Grant Motor Car corporation
 Our aim and effort has always been to give the, public the biggest possible value in light weight siX-cylinder car. Accordingly for the last 60-daYs our cost and purchasing departme have been tremendously busy working along lines that would enable us to maintain Grant Six quality while bringing Grant prices back. to prackl- cally a pre-war basis. It was not by any means an easy problem, nor has it been solved without sacrifice of prof its on the company's part, for we have every evidence that all the Grant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09

rear of the army to which it had been ordered to- carry supplies. with its hun dred big trucks. There was no army there There was not even the rear of an army there. There were only some cynical officers present who made re- marks about supply trains and the speed Of men on foot Suppy Train No, 1O7 had not a wink of sleep in S6 hours. The chauffeurs had not even been out of their seats. They had driven through two nights on roads packed with artillery and cavalry and other irritable branches
 We'll roll along said the drivers we'll catch up. Those guys up there may be hungry
 The cynical officers said they cer- tanly were hungry on ahead. for noth- ing had kept up with them. The day before, most of them had eaten the last or their timed rations and they were still going on. They now had nothing to drink except the river water, and there were many excellent reasons why that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
Rushing the Prussian

Perhaps other armies have shown equal speed to that of the American says Herbert Corey, the war correspon- lent, in Everybody s, "but if other, arm es have, there has been lamentably lit-
 e bragging about 1t. Supply Train No. N thundered up to that place at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
CAUGHT ANOTHER
 TERRIBLE COLD?
Relieve it quickly with Dr..
 Bells Pine-1ar-Honey

Don't say you're going to let it wear itself out. It's just as liable to become chronic And then -?
 The balsamic ingredients of Dr. Bells Pine Tar-Honey help to sooth the tickle. the healing ingredients help nature to scatter the phlegm- conges- ton, and happy, comfortable relief soon follows.
 Coughs due to grippe, bronchitis. and asthma also are relieved And at n very trifling cost for Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey is. very economical. Try it. BOG, COG and $1.20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09

Kitchens had stuck in the mud days marches before. Not even the mule wagons with monkey meat and hard tack on board had been heard from lately. The chauffeurs drove for 24 more hours without sleep making a total of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
FOR GROUP,
 COLDS, COUGHS Whooping Cough, Sore Throat, Pains in the Chest, Take Cheney's
 Expectorant

Walter E. Moore, prominent law yer of Webster. N C.. says: T have used Cheney's Expectorant in my fami- " Tor years and pronounce 1t the best remedy l ever used for Group. If given according to directions, 1t can not fail to prevent or cure. I always keen if in the house." For asthma. whooning cough, common colds, sore throat. pains in the chest, take Cheney's Expectorant
 It IS the best cough or croup medicine maoe It costs little and can be had at any drug store. Don't stay stuffed up. Ease your throbbing head, soothe your sore throat and cure that cold at once. Cheheys EXpectorant will do it.-Trv it.--Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09

Nineteen miners in Staffordshirel England, were ordered to pay fines and damages for neglect of work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09

Of the over 100000 clerks employed by the United States government dur ing the period of war, 75 per cent were women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09

6i for them-but they got the chow to that front line Dozens of other supply trains did as well.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09

All importations of coffee into this country are now under the direction of the United States sugar equalization board
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-05
SCHOOL BOARD GETS
OPTION ON FEDERAL
GLASS LOTS
PLAN ERECTION OF NEW BUILD
ING IN WHICH TO TEACH PU-
Pills OF DlSTRlCT-MAY OPEN
NIGHT SCHOOL IN CONNECTION

II was suggested at the meeting
last evening that the next big project
TO be undertaken by the members OF
the school board was the building of a
public school in the district just west
of the city known as the Federal
Plate addition. Members of the board
do not feel however, that the time is
now ripe for such an undertaking.
There are now about forty children
living in this district who have to &c
about a mile to the Lincoln School
| These youngsters must carry theil
lunches, and members of the boarC
have felt for a long time that it is q
hardship on the children to travel sc
far back and forth to school through
he extremely cold or extremely hot
weather.
When the school is built it is likely
the branch Of the Reddick Library
which is at the present time situated
in a cottage will be moved into the
school building, and that a night
school will be opened for the men liy-
ing in that district who wish to gain
an education. A good course i'll Eng
lish for the entire population is espe
cially needed there.
1t was announced that an option
for the purchase of six lots in Valley
addition had been taken and another
option to accept by gift three more
lots in The same addition for the pos
sible erection of the school site in
case the people of Ottawa should vote
TO erect a small school house at the
spring election. This building would
contain two rooms, and would carry
he children of thai district to and
through the fourth grade, Plans foi
this building are necessarily indelin
lite, but the general thought is that
such project would meet with gen
eral favor.
A small two-room building could be
built without bond issue-built upon
a unit plan, building one room the
first year and another room the next
year, upon the school levy, and with
out an increased tax rate
It is thought that hall could b.
built in lieu of an auditorium, or tha
one Of the rooms might be used as {
meeting place for the residents o
that district or for an evening school
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-02-05
ARMY CAPTAIN MAY
HAVE MAY YORAL|TY
RACE TO HIMSELF
INDICATIONS NOW POINT TO
CLEAR SAILING AHEAD FOR
TAYLOR STRAWN-NO OPPOSt
TION HAS YET DEVELOPED TO
CANDIDACY.

With Feb. 23 as the last day for fill
ing petitions for mayor or commits
sioner, candidates are beginning to
appear in the offing in large numbers
the day bringing forth four avowed
candidates for membership on the
commission and one for mayor.
Capt Taylor Strawn, a member OF
the 49th Division, only recently home
of having the field to himself in the
mayorality race. Petitions announcing
Capt. Strawns candidacy have been
in circulation the past few days and
are being rapidly signed up. He has
given his consent to run and friends
are now lining up his forces for a gen
eral sweep in the primary.
The only candidate spoken Of as {
| likely aspirant for the mayorality-
Commissioner Charles w. Campbell
today formally announced to Free
Trader-Iournal representative that
while he had been impOrtuned by
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