davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-11-05
Congregational Church Notes.

Rev. j. j. HUTCHINSON, PASTOR
Sunday, Nov. 9th
1890, Morning service.
Subject of morning sermon, "Meth-
cd in Religion"
5 11.45, Sunday school.
600 p. m, Christian Endeavor.
700 o'clock evening preaching SER
vice.
Prayer-meeting, Thursday evening
700 o'clock.
Strangers welcome at all services
All seats free.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-11-05
Community Farm Bureau Chairmen.

At the annual meeting of the Farm
Bureau, the program of work COM
mittee submitted recommendations fol
community chairmen for the coming
year The report was accepted and
the following chairmen thereby elect
ed for 1919-20:
Albany, A. C. Cheney.
South Albany, c. w. Williams
Barton, F. A. Emerson.
Orleans, ] H. Bartlett.
Bloomington, r. A. Dutton.
Brighton, B. W. Farmer.
Coventry, III. C. Wilson.
West Charleston, G. L. Kinne
East Charleston, g. W. Pierce
Craftsbury, F. B. Root
Derby, D. A Robbins
Glover, G. T. Cook
West Glover, B. r. Buchanan
Greensboro, Foster Gebbie
Holland, James Flynn
Irasburg, Ed. Wells
Jay, w. II. Warner
Lowell, F. G. Kinsley
Morgan, George Gray
Newport, A. E. True
Center, J. W. Lunna
Troy, E. c. Field
Westfeld, L. R. Miller
Westmore, Rawson Calkins
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-11-05
LATE!

This issue of the Monitor will
reach most of its subscribers
one day late, owing to the ab-
sence of electric current part
of the day Wednesday, caused
by the storm and broken lines.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-11-05
Another CuIIing Demonstration.

The four culling demonstrations
held the past week were well attend
ed considering the rainy weather.
About 100 people attended the four
meetings. Prof Leggett showed
very clearly how it was possible in
various ways to tell whether or not
hen was worth keeping. If there is
interest in this work in any other
communities, the people interested
should get in touch with their farm
bureau chairman so that he can ar
range with the county agent for such
a demonstration.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-11-05
WANTED

WANTED-Head farmer and chief
cook for boys school. Salary S12O
ner month and home. Also herdsman
at $500. Superintendent County
Training School, Lawrence, Mass
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-11-05

Peace" Mrs. Kellogg in most in
teresting manner talked to the club
of Dr. Van Dyke as she had known
him in his home, telling of his home,
family and many personal incidents
connected with his life in Princeton.
George P. Goodheart, has filed
petition in bankruptcy in the Office of
the clerk of the United States court
showing debts of S152S and assets of
$500, of which $495 is claimed ex-
empt E A. Cook of Orleans has
been named as commissioner in bank
ruptcy. The largest creditor is the
Caldbeck-Cosgrove company of st.
Johnsbury, who have claim of $500
for building materials. The other
creditors of any size are as follows:
Barton Savings Bank and Trust Co.,
note, SS5; z. W. Barron & Co., mer-
chandise bought In 1913, $40; III. L.
Seaver, bill from 1910 to date, S160;
Edgar Lemay, Newport Center,
board bill, $50; John Lawrence of
Orleans, brick bought in 1912, S23; E.
R. Cooke of Barton, lumber, 1911-15,
bought in 1909, SIS; Herbert Drown,
S90 Unsecured claims amount to
S1218
w NLof
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. D. Gilmour of Bar
net visited friends in town last week.
Walter Kings friends met at his
home Monday evening to celebrate
his 21st birthday.
Mrs. R. W. Buchanan is in Bur-
lington for a week with Roy Bu-
chanan and family.
George Young has finished work on
the Pond road where he has been
building permanent highway.
The New England Telephone Co.,
/ are rebuilding their lines here pre-
paratory to furnishing metallic line
service.
Clyde Vance and Howard Bickford
attended the state convention of the
American Legion in Burlington as
delegates from the Glover Post.
John Borland, Clyde Barber and
Rev. c. d. Pierce of Orleans made
trim bv automobile to North Stewards
town, n. H, last week, looking over
the hunting territory.
The West Glover committee of the
Farm Bureau met last week and
made plans for the following lines of
work: Dairy Improvement, IN charge
of c. w. Bean; Farm Management, B.
r. Buchanan; Oat Improvement, c. S.
Vance: Lime and Clover, G. F.
Wright. 1t was also decided to de-
termine whether enough farmers can
be interested in livestock marketing
to attempt anything along that line,
and to invite the neighborlng COM
munities to consider the matter. A
public meeting to discuss these plans
will be held early in December.
GLOVER
Noble Clark is shingling his house.
Charles Percival of Springfield,
Mass, was in town Friday
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Dopp Oct. 9th.
Mrs. Francis Wright spent a few
days in Hardwick last week
Joseph Alexander is in Maine, vis-
iting his uncle, DR.. Fred Aldrich.
Mrs. Joel Christie has been visit
ing her sister at Stannard for few
days.
Howard Bickford was in Burling-
ton last week to attend the League
meeting.
l F. H. Percival has gone to Spring
field, Mass, to make his home for
the present.
Z Mr.. Johnson and Mr.. Camborn of
Newport were in town last week on
Farm Bureau business
r. E. Davis of ST. Johnsbury was
in town recently in the interests of
the Cary Sugar dealers
DIR and Mrs GrisWold of Crafts
bury were the guests of Dr. and
. I,~&
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-11-05
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

-..-.,,,ar,rs vii be inserted under this
ACNs- - - es~tS per word for first insertion
es tcsd az q. cent per word thereafter, cash
sle s-. = -a.e,0Tnpany the order. No dGref4tSe-
- - ,-iII Be inserted for less fhd" f'0e''it ee
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-11-05
WEST CHARLESTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Waterman
and children of sland Pond visited
friends here Sunday. They came in
their new Buick automobile.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Blodgett
and sons, Edward and John Tilton of
Groveton, N III. are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Mary Wing, and other
relatives here
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-11-05

A business meeting in the interests
of Farm Bureau work was held at 81.
S. Clark's Thursday evening.
Miss Mcdonald and Miss Randall
of Lyndonville spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Lyon.
Mrs. Carrie Clark, who was called
to Groveton by the sickness and
death of her mother, Mrs. Lucy Cook.
has returned home.
In spite of the bad weather, fair
number of people attended the Hal
lowe'en social and a very pleasant
evening was spent.
Mrs. Carrie Davis has arrived
safely in Chicago, where she will
spend the winter with her sen, DR..
Ozora Davis.
The body of Mrs Lucy Cook, who
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Mamie Mason, in Groveton, N.
H, was brought here for burial. Ser
vices were held at the church Friday
afternoon and interment was made
beside her husband in Riverside GEM
etery. She was a woman of Chris
tian character and bore her long i'll
ness with cheerful fortitude. She
leaves two daughters, Mrs. Ezra
Clark and Mrs. BENZ. Mason, and sew
eral grandchildren.
GLOVER COMMUNITY CHURCH
Pastor, Rev. John Kimball.
Morning Worship, IL a. m.
Sunday school, II m.
Christian Endeavor, z p. m.
Arrnistice day will be celebrated in
Glover Nov. II by Red Gross roll
call meeing in the afternoon at $50,
and a banquet in honor of the return
ed soldiers at 7.3O.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-11-05

FOR SALE-One extra fine cow
In ? Lewis. Barton. 45tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-11-05

TO LET-Job of cutting and skid
ding lumber. ". A. Scott, West
Clover. zap
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-11-05

FOR SALE-Express wagon. Bar
~ Fruit Store. 4Ztf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-11-05
FOR SALE

rnP SALE-Grade White Chester
p-.T P. G. Shute, Sutton. 45-46p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-11-05

FOR SALE-Smau cook stove,
rssrlv new. John Mcclellan. Barton
43tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-11-05

FOR SALE-Black horse, PAGER.
Safe for woman. D. E. Smith, Bar
ton. 45lI
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-11-05

FOR SALE-One bay mare weight
800 lbs. I years old. G. A. Hum
phrey, Barton. 41tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-11-05

FOR SALE-Four-weeks-old pigs,
also five cows. Harry Manley, Iras-
burg. 4e-46
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-11-05

Iarn r-lr- -ilED-Married man on dairy
keDf mere registered Jerseys are
Ee6ni-o5 good mixer and care taker
ttc > Address, stating wages.
- 3. Emo, Weatogue. Conn.
43-45p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-11-05
TO RENT

TO LET-Barn with three stalls
Inoure at Barton Fruit Store. 45u
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-11-05

hte1dHo,t s1H 1dHo,t.iED-Supply woman, super
bov' cook, and laundress in
hor4b sehool. Salary $4,000 per
toup+- ana home. Superintendent
Esss raining School. Lawrence.
43-46
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-11-05

and ~ stI!IJ StI!EIDJ-Will take live poultry
st strictly fresh large eggs
fav express station every Mon
"a l. ). Kelley, Tel. 123-i3. Or
32tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-11-05

sHsnSl-NNIE5 aN IE5D-More girls for our
|Fori FiAetenlet q factory. Light, clean
T. o-, Good pay. r. w. Eldridye
OI4eans, Vt. A3-45
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-17
The DOCTORS BILL

Doctors long have been cited AS good examples
OF the professional classes who suffer FROM the IN
creased cost Of hyns but have had corresponding
increase In their income For doctors excepting
specialists have charged about the same old rates
for generations. and any physician who had the
temerity to charge than his brethren was
coldly regarded IN and of the profession as
prohtcer in human misfortune
But now things are changed Tie doctors Of
Paris have decided raise their fees. twice the
prewar rate is to be charged for day calls and three
times the old fee for night calls.
1t is quite possible the change will spread
farther than Paris. before long. In fact some
doctors have really BEGUN rate-rang in this coun-
try.
Ar first glance this may seem like an undeservcd
hardship TO the public but properly considered is
not at all. Rather the contrary.
Most diseases and accidents are preventable Most
visits to and from the doctor never need occur AnG
human kind which has drifted along. cheerIy break
ing natures laws and then calling upon the doctor
ward OF the results Will take far more pains to
keep well when the doctors bill becomes proper
Tomato with bills for other Injuries and services
people Will have the just -he same when
they really need him bat all the multitude of petty
avoidable calls will be eliminated, and paying the
have be done less frequently
As for the doctor. he will be a0le to i've more
like other people TO devote to serious cases sll
the energy and time which now are so sadly de-
pleted By Unnecessary calls upon them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-17

PAID AS WE FOUGHT.

F'ouo1 ing the Observation-Disclosures ballast.ng anent
the extravaganza Of the war" posting as a scare
war bill calculated TO put unso phisticated
public in 2 bug-house asgregating $4,000 O0O. OOO,
md again that it has been only a OF shoOtins
hot air: campaign claptrap inverted for the dis
epline OF fools. whom was thought would real
once and never again.
1t is not always that a half-truth becomes so ae-
curateIy ana therefore with equal accuracy worse
than a whole ,asehood. Thus have it noa. that
instead OF $4,000. 900 900 war bill it only SIP
600 600 900. That the net war Indebtedness OF
the United States-the amount left Of the total
expenditure after deducting the billions which
allies have borrowed and will pay back. and tie
other billions which have been paid, and are
being paid nv taxation There said be about
$1,000. 100000 OF these foreign and S9.OOV
100000 Of taxes
Thus the nation ands itself. the close OF the
war in exceptionally strong financial position.
This net debt is nowhere near so large and burden
most people have expected.
1t has been kept down chiefly by tile
fact that the American people were willing
during tire war 10 pay larEer proportion Of trio
war bills in taxes than any other nation. Those
taxes have hard and still come hard on top
of all the big Liberty Loan subscriptions and other
war demands. But the policy proves to have been
well worth while. From on. our people will
reap the benefit Of their self-denial Most of the
other powers just beginning to pay for their
war and have nearly half paid for al
ready.
1t is new eNempHhcation of the old adage,
Pay YOU go" Because we nave paid as We
fought we ready to tackle the big problems
OF reconstruction and fresh economic development
with finances almost unimpaired, and NTH vigor
and confidence increased by these war achievements
Would the ant-administrationists have aono
better? Huh! You get the figures on the net
cost Of the Spanish American if you can.
can't; they have been forever kept hidden In that
make the country safe for the republicans
they deem to have kept no books, maybe they
dared nOt-and doubt if there is a republican
judge earth who wouldn't enjoin any effort TO
get a them. If there any.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-17
DO YOU CARE9

II article The Ugly CITY" in the July At
Iantic. Henry Justin smith tells why Chicago
serves that title The city at FIRST too busy to care
Tor beauty in its SURROUNDINGS has bred generation
who have known no other way TO live They take
uginess for granted and lack Imagination to desire
beyond IT,
That some day Chicago whole viii awake.
isolated individuals and small groups have already
awaked. 10 the knowledge that their city ugly
and reed not bee So Mr. smith prophesies He says
lived there 40 years before ne il himself
Sooner later perhaps through the pro
cesSes of education, perhaps through some event
as profoundly moving the war IL Will be re-
veaIed 70 people that they live ia ugly
city. and that there is no need OF 1t. They viii
make a clean sweep"
The same structures which Mr.. smith draws about
Chicago are applicable IN smaller respects to every
city IN America. Not one, not~the new est most
beautiful bat has ugly streets It's back alleys,
It's localities where children up taking usliness
FOR granted as a part of life.
40 more than Cnicaso need be- ugly in Its great
ness need these Httle cities have their LITTLE usi-
nesses. The same reason always applies. The PEG
pie DO not care.
Do you care that your city has It's ugly spots?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-17
Other Editors Than Ours
WHERE DOES HAYS "GET oN?''
washington Times.)

From in the highest places in the republican
party-or that wing Of IL which hghting League
Of NatiOns-we have had rete!atiOns of the assur-
that they do regard the League a par
tisan question" 1t would be pleasant TO be able
10 anticipate from these senators and leaders
in keeping with their words. But their belle
their lips
How is it that Chairman Will H Hays of the re-
publican national committee appears in Washington
with without invitation--to frame" program
of senatorial action with respect the League
Mr.. Hays holds commission from the people to
represent them in the consideration of the League
He is not senator. He Is not public official Of
any sort. There is but capacity in which he
counsel and direct senators of his party. is
chairman of the republican national committee
But is has yet come pass that The chairman
of a political committee is recognized the
of authority guidance in the affairs of the senate
and certainly not in matters of such moment the
ratification of treaty and Its concomitant-the
League OF Nations
The fact is that Mr.. HAYS is invading the preTOga
tive OF the senate aud that majority of republican
senator's permitting him to do They have
been unable 10 agree To what they should do
senators. sworn, responsible officials OF the peo
pies congress They now seeking advice TO
what they should do republicans. Tney have
failed 10 represent the people. they seemingly
about 20 undertake TO only party.
VIII the people of this country such
reference by an unofficial outsider. even # republic
senators meekly consent 10 it
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-17
ADVICE TO THE KAISER.

Mai. Stengel. military critic of an influential Ger
man newspaper, instead Joining in the chorus
Of indignation the allied demand for the sur
render of the former Kaiser franAly urses that
gentleman 10 give himself uP. 1t would be the best
thing. says STENCIL. for Wilhelm and Germany II
would insure him good treatment and a fair. open
trial 1t would relieve Germany OF embarrassment
Moreover
BY voluntarily surrendering himself, the Kaiser
would show grandeur of soul and utter disnterest-
edness such is found only in great historic char
acters. Wilhelm should have given himself up IN
september. 19lS, instead of waiting the catas-
trophe OF November He still has opportunity
OF partially repairing tho damage he has done by
appearing before allied tribunal"
l. is sound advice. But has Wilhelm ever been
known to take good advice. from the time of Bis
marck down to date: And how a man snow
grandeur of soul anc utter disnterestednessr when
ne hasn't sot them?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-17
A WORD OF WARNING.
Buffalo Courier.)

\ Chioagoan, writing to the Chicago Tribune after
a visit TO the soldiers hospital II Fort Benjamin
Harrison his wounded made pertinent
observation il would be we'll for those who Try
ins make political capital of their opposition
the League Of Nations the alleged ground OF
Americansm 20 bear in mind. He wrote.
There about 900 wounded soldiers Gin the
Fort Benjamin Harrison hOspitai) who service
overseas While there l heard enough-from the
wounded soldiers-tO convince me that any man ia
public life who takes a stand against the proposed
League of Nations viii assuredy be retired 10
private life All the wounded men with
whom talked feel that the president Is trying 10
do something for humanity. They know what war
really is and are anxious for universal peace
Talk TO the soldiers. more especially 10
those who have been wounded sassed. and they
will tell YOU. they told me. We have had all tfe
war want We peace Ana that is wnat
Pres't Wilson crossed the sea for. 10 brlng aoout
peace-intcrnational peace-pcace for all people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-17
DRYING UP THE CABARET.

Observing restaurateurs discovered some time aSo
that booze and jazz have a natural affinity
for each other. The cocktails and highbaus
patrons drank the they liked the Jazz music.
and vice versa.
With the coming of dry era, the truth has
been driven home 10 the whole food surveying pro-
fession It has naturally produced the biggest shock
IN New York city. Prohibition has been found fatal
that typcay metropolitan institution the cabaret
days experience has convinced most of the
restaurant proprietors that is no use trying 10
keep up the old cabaret game. Sober patrons simply
viii stand for the Jazz tunes and vapid songs
they used TO applaud SO many well known places
are announcing their intention OF cutting out the
cabaret
Praise be 10 Apollo! After a while it may be
possible. in the best restaurants. TO find real
music instead of noise And in the interim will
be possible TO eat in peace and quictness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-17

low'-temporarily. till the noise
ceases. effects a virtual repeal
OF the statutes with reference 20
such vices.
People who have Installed
punch boards. knowing as they
must have known that they are
illegal. took their chance and
deserved 10 have them cOnfscat-
ed. Law is law whether the police
are enforcing it or not, and
true. law-abiding citizen. doesn't
look 20 see whether the police
are watching when an opportu
nitv arises 20 violate it They
abide by it just the same.
But that isn't the point with
the city administration in its di-
rection Of police activities.
Taking the punch boards is
supposed TO satisfy the unsOphis-
ticated church folk - who are
getting tired Of the lax moral
cor iitions in South Bend re-
gardless Of their protection by
officials OF the &C : Own
Party" OF their Affiliations. II
is calculated TO make them sat
ished that something is being
done; calculated to make them
forget the roulette wheel and the
gambling hell. and bawdy-house.
with a few days Of silencing, aft
er which they can get back 10
business.
The performance is being so
exquisitely executed as 10 be al
most divine.
Take the second idea: 20 invite
the punch board operators. by
psychological effect. to climb over
on the lax law enforcement side
of things. and bleat for an open
town" because they feel that the
"rake-in" has affected their
peck etbooks
Yes, there are some smooth
politicians over in the city hall
all right-smooth as grease, and
we guess. greaseable,- who have
learned we'll the dictum OF the
late p. T. Barnum, that the
American people like TO be hum
bugged and they propose to
give them what they want in this
respect at least.
Sure. but the police. employed
as such camoufiage artists, and
doing practically nothing else.
ought TO have an increase Of pay.
To the credit Of the assistant
chief. self-confessed power be-
hind the throne" ne at least
hasn't the CUTS to ask it.
Between camouflaging the
public, and joy-riding in stolen
automobiles, the police certainly
deserve a long line of salary In
creases.
And still there are those who
object TO an appropriation Of
$4,000 for an up-to-date bath
house; anything, il seems 10 keep
the public from doing anything
that suggests cleanliness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-17

Why do love everything hat
is round?
The ring upon my hnger. the
bracelet that lies upon the little
trav. the oval mirror, the picture
framed in an old-fashioned frame
OF wood-round as an O.
The bowl Of glass that sets upon
the shelf. the broken circle OF the
rairbow-half OF its beauty would
he eone II il were a straight line
%. the round letter. the beauty
y mbol OF the alphabet