davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-24
LARGE ARMY NECESSARY FOR
SAFETY OF NATION, DECLARES
CANADIAN OFFICER IN SPEECH

training members of the boy scout
organisation received and. the adj
vantages of the work. wy
Grassie q Veteran Soldier.
Lieutenant Colonel Grassie, who
himself. served in the trenches with
the Canadian armies, had some
graphic pictures; Of the work OF the
Canadian corps to give. THE Cana
dian corps was, one Of the hardest hit
ting corps in France simply, because
they. were three things in our minds
all fof the time. First, we knew we
were fighting in a great cause, that
we were in the right and could not
fail; second, every man of us had
most. third, every 4 a was prepared
to make any sacrifice to gain the end
! desired"
Lieutenant Colonel Grassie dis
! cusscd the differences between autoc-
racy and democracy and the underly-
ing reasons for the fall Of the Ger
man army. Because the Germans
did not possess the two fundamentals
Of any sound organization or govern
ment. foundation linked with co-or-
dination, they lacked initiative and re-
sourcefulness. And that's why, be-
cause of that lack, they failed!"
-
THE. fear of the law governs to a
1lation of any country-you cannot do
away with your courts and your police
protection-how cal you do away with
your national method of defense, the
army he asked as he pounded
home his doctrine of adequate de-
Tense.
In closing. Lieutenant Colonel Gras-
sic gave as his message to the young
men of the university his creed for
the building Of a nation. IF we set
| about to build Jul nation strong. we
must have for it's foundation. the
teachings of democracy, and our peo-
pie must have the great conception of
order, nobility of sacrifice and service
If we have these, we shall build a ma
ton that shall be as permanent as 1t
can be-" NJ
Country Faces New Day.
1--WE are facing the dawn of a new
day." declared Rev. Mr.. Schnuck in
opening his address on The Red
live a hundred years later or eve
500 years from now. We would be bet
ter able to appreciate what has been
taking place in the past few years and
what is now going on"
The destiny of not only one nation,
but the destinies of many nations of
the world, may be upset by one little
incident. happening in one little coun-
try. Rev. MT. Schnuck declared. Be-
cause Of that fact. nations must work
in unison to settle trivial disputes,
which may lead to serious interna-
! tional consequences.
~ Prevention.
THE spirit in the minds Of men to-
tdav all over tho uor1d ie that fh}s
! thing shall never happen again." de-
ciared Mr.. Schnuck in speaking of the
world THE whole effort OF
everyone is to see how he can live and
work 50 as not to face again that
war. ] think we can sum the whole
thing up in the n word, proven
ton"
The speaker deplored the appalling
carelessness Of the people, comparing
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-24

the number Of Ame leans killed on
overseas service and those who lost
their lives while living peacefully at
homeS because Of simple careiessness.
THE problem Of peace is greater than
that OF war" he. said. 4
Discussing the League Of Nations,
Rev. Mr.. Schnuck declared that while
EpteSerIt. sfo-m. it could be likened to
the constitution, q new document to
BE worked out andsput in, form that
would stand for generations.
sit Is for the peace OF America, the
peace of England. the peace OF the
whole world, that afew people be not
permitted to turn this world into b
place Of sorrow"
Red Cross Program,
And so the peace program Of the
Red Cross has this same spirit. We
branches of society that contribute to
world discomfort. The time is com
ing when the battles OF peace will be
fought as ardentlyts as the battles OF
war ~
The peace program contains defin-
lite phases Of works. Home service,
which covers work with disabled SOL
diers and returned men needing as
sistance; as 1t deals with the work in
on some times by associated charities:
disaster. relief, nursing and. first aid
work, according to Rev. Mr.. Scilnuck,
He pointed out the reasons for carry.
ing on each phase of the work. eve
though the war Is at an end.
Boy Scouts. .
Although the reconstruction pro-
gram vas arranged for men of the
university who had measured up to
tho 'o0pvyioa foef fhn os,hiArf Sn,or
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-24
new INVASION
PLAN CHARGED
West Virginia Governor No
tihes President of Mine
Workers.

Charleston, W. Va, Oct. 24.-Gov-
3ernor John j. Cornwell today sent q
of the United Mine Workers Of
America, in which he charged that a
second armed invasion Of the Guyan
valley coal district was being plan
ned by the miners OF the Cabin Creek
coal section.
The governor also charged that
arms and ammunition had been dis
tributed among the miners and there
had been much talk Of shooting pub
lie officials and taking control Of the
government
The telegram. It wa announced,
had been sent to Mr.. Lewis In Wash
tington.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-24
It. Col. Grassie Makes Plea
For Preparedness at Uni
Versity Today; Other
Speakers Appear in Con-
nection With Reconstruc-
ton Program.

PAGETWEIvE;,.

Major Charles W.. Gordon
..Esalph Connor," OF Winnipeg,
Lieutenant Colonel Grassle and
George f. Chipman, editor Of the
Grain Growers Guide, Winnipeg,
were speakers on this after.
onCe, which started at 2 O'Clock
in the city auditorium. Mr.. Eel.
lcf and Mt. Chapman will speak
again in the evening at tho pro.
nj in the. city auditorium to
bcgin al s O'Clock.
Preparedness and a standing army
adequate to meet national or interna-
tional emergencies was urged by Lieu
tenant Colonel william Grassie Of
Winnipeg as the first speaker on the
reconstruction conference program
held in the university armory this
morning.
n think it would be a great mis-
takerif1We-should not give some at
MISREPRESENTATION defense and mat
tie 49, Of protection. We are going to
have more wars-there is no doubt
a about that in the mind Of any clear
thinking man. We may not want
hem. but we are going to have them.
$iu ~ VIZ are So4uE " nave IhSsS
wars. we must be prepared to fight
.hem in the way that will cost us the
east in man power and money"
Milita..y unpreparedness and lack Of
training are the greatest menaces
which any nation may have, according
% Lieutenant Colonel Grassie. eff
Great Britain had had $780, 900 trained
men, soldiers of the same calibre as
he first $4,000 that crossed to
France. I&ttink I am safe in saying
hat fully IS per cent Of the enormous
casualties suffered in the war might
have been avoided"
Prevent War Says Schmuck.
Prevention Of war was urged by
Rev. E. N. Schmuck of Minneapolis.
in his address. Rev. Mr.. Schmuck
spoke under the auspices Of the Red
Cross. THE whole effort Of every
m today is to see how we can live
and work SO as not to face such a con-
dition as we did when we entered the
war. Sum the whole thing up in
prevention.
We are facing today in every phase
OF life. industrially. internationally,
nationally and religiously, a new or
der, of things. The past has been
marked by a spirit of competition and
selfshness-true in every form Of life
But. today we are realizing that CO.
operation and altruism. love, is to be
the spirit that marks the new day."
f. H. Zeller of Chicago. deputy
rational field scout commissioner. was
the third speaker, taking for his topic:
Our Civic Duty in the Boy Scout
F 'ogram." Mr.. Zeller outlined the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-24
GUN COMPANY
HAVE REUNION
Local Men. Will Hold First
Meeting Tonight Since
!: Entering Service.

Members Of the Machine Gun COM
pany of the First North Dakota regi-
ment will hold their first reunion
since leaving for France. this evening
in the Elks' hall on North Fourth
street. The meeting is called for s
O'Clock, and it is expected that all
Machine gun men who are in the city
will attend.
At tonight's session. plans will be
during: the winter. and for co-opera-
ton with the American Legion in Gel
ebrating Arimistice day. Arrange
ments will also be made t o assist in
the minstrel show which will be given
ty Company M soon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-24

Melt al cup OF ordinary glue and
[pourstt into 4 pail Of the warm water
you use fcryswaehinE The ~woodvork.
III will cleanse IT and give q high
gloss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-24
Y. M. c. "A. Basketball
Work Starts Monday

Basketball work at the Y. NJ. c. A.
will start next Monday evening at 8
O'Clock when men viii try outYfor the
regular association team. Seven ex-
perienced men have already signed
up for the squad and several others
are expected to turn out Monday
night.
good material this year and should
turn out a fast quint. Arrangements
will bes3Ynade for d series OF games
with teams Sof other cities and an &ac-
tive year Is expected, according to G.
E.. link, physical director.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-24
NEED MORE WORKERS.

Berlin Sept. 3C.--(Mail.)-Lieu-.
tenant General Albrecht, formerly
commander OF the border defense
troops In the northeast advised the
officers in command on the occasion
in the mines or on the farms.
Everything in Germany" he de-:
clared, lis waiting for the celebrated
great II whoscan help. Better not
wait for him Rentlemen'..s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-24
Limit PLACED
ON MORATORIUM
War Ends Today as Far as
Internal French Affairs
Are Concerned.

Paris, Oct. 24.-omcial publication
this morning Of the law declaring the
state of war to be at an end likes to-
day as the date from which will run
the limits on moratoriums, excepting
those which may be further pro-
longed by decree.
This publication ends the state OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-24

war only as far Al concerns internal
affairs Of France. The nation remains
in a state Of wal with Germany until
the treaty of Versailles becomes ef-
fective through the. deposit Of rati-
%1cations at the foreign office.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-08

~ Interest Paid on Savings Deposits
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-08
THE STORY OF MY PIG

The following is from a recent is
sue OF the Farm Bureau News:
L became pig club member
Cause | thought it would be fine
To have little piggie
So l could call him mine.
L bought me a pig
Weighing forty-five pounds:
The best I could find -
For miles and miles around.
III
A big type Poland China.
"A purebred registered male
mat answered to the name of Bob.
80 now I'll tell my tale.
"
began feeding Bobbie
On April the eight.
And keeping a record
Of all that he ate.
v
l led him on ground feed.
Sweet milk and corn.
The best of feed
we could get to our farm.
On the eighth of August
| finished my record:
What he weighed then
You couldn't have guessed.
VII
1t was two hundred ten.
IN, Believe what l say,
Ihls pig had gained
over pound every day.
VIII
The value of feed was
-, Thirteen eighty-three:
The milk fourteen forty.
Some milk, believe me.
TX
advertised my pig
In the ''Porkers' Pride.u
Pricing old Bob
AT sixty-fve.
x
4 got check and letter saving
SEND me your pig right away:
So | bid Bob goodbye.
ana sent him that day.
Now this is the tale
L was going to tell;
DO you think that I
Have done very well?
Hazel Fern Evans,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-08
THE THREE CRAF'TSRT NV

Mrs. James from New F.,
Is oo a s; guest of Mr.. and Mrs hsnP,hhs
Marion Copeland retrro,
Boston. hospital N
Mr.. and Mrs. George po,
business visitors in Hard vG were
Thursday. -i"roWlck Oh
T: M. Gallagher and daupbt.,
business visitors in Groton1 a and wen Wen
gate Thursday. WI ana Eye.
The net proceeds from +bo
at Collinsville Tuesday av ne supper
last week was $25. ''Hllg Of
The first number in +bo !,
course will be a concert in tbo aet s
hall Friday evening. - 'Hs Town
The Central telephone offica !,
be moved this week from " p E 7 %
er's to the home of Alden Twiss A'iS'
Mrs. Wallace Merrill was .b,..-
delegate to the missionary m rntssa
in ST. Johnsbury Tuesday aVenia
and Wednesday,. 'S
Rev. o. B. Wells. Mrs WoUs ".
Wallace Merrill and Mrs Tncy I y.
cry went Tuesday to St. Johnsb rrr,
to attend the missionary meefinU -
turning Tuesday. ~
The rally day exercises at tba N
E. church Sunday were especially IN n
teresting. The messages from tbs
past and the dawning of the world,
new day were made to be seen an
important factor.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson and
Mrs. Jessie Anderson all of Burlinp.
ton were guests at Mr.. and Mrs. Han.
ry Mackender's Thursday and FRIDAY
day from Oregon for a few weeks
vacation at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Sawyer, Mr.
and Mrs. S. R. Lathe, accompanied
by their brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Allen of Chicago, mo.
tored Sunday afternoon to the home
of Armour Anderson in West Glover
EAST CRAFTSBURY
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Eldridge Of
Orleans were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Anderson Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harper and
family of Barton have been spending
a few days at Miss Eliza MitchelTs
The first entertainment Of the lee
ture course will be given by the Or.
pheus Four" at Craftsbury town hall
Friday evening, Oct. 10.
Miss Maud Anderson left Tuesday
for an extended visit with relatives
and friends in BrattlebOro and AthOl.
She accompanied her frlendI Mrs
Raymond, who has been visiting her,
to her home in Orange.
Mrs. Arthur Dewing and Howard
Findlay gave very interesting re-
ports of the Sunday school cOnVen-
ton at Orleans Wednesday. KeV'
Mr.. McCord and o. H. Anderson al
so attended the convention.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-08

ing the bridal couple entered the par
vice was used. The brides wedding
march, which was rendered by the
brides sister, Mrs. Rex A. Fullam.
They were preceded by Ruth and
Esther Suitor, who scattered autumn
leaves along their path, which was
bordered by moss, ferns and wild as
tiers. The pathway ended at a bower
formed of lovely autumn foliage and
thanked by small evergreens. During
the ceremony, which was performed
by Rev. S. G. Sutton, the little girls,
Ruth and Esther, acted as ring bearer
and flower girl. The double ring ser
vice was used. The bide's wedding
gown was of light blue crepe de
chine, hand embroidered and lace
trimmed. She carried an arm bou-
quet of beautiful yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS.
After receiving the congratulations
of those present, a buffet lunch was
served In the dining room, which was
tastefully trimmed in a color scheme
OF pink and green, autumn leaves be-
ing used here also.
Afterwards the couple left for
New HAMPSHIRE amid a shower of
confetti. Upon their return they will
reside in East Albany.
Inc guests from out of town were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Annis of East
Albany, Mrs. M. X. Drew and Mrs.
LIZZIE l.. Towle of Manchester, N.
H., Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. King and
daughter of Hardwick, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Sutton and family of Irasburg. Mr..
and Mrs. l. G. Allen and daughter of
East Barnard, Mrs. Mary E. Tewks-
bury of Wilmot, N H, Mr.. and Mrs.
Z: +. Fullam of Brookfield and X. w.
Pierce of White River junction.
Inc good wishes of their many
friends follow the young couple to
their new home.
GLOVER
Fred Percival has sold his farm to
people from Sherbrooke
ii. 5. Clark has installed a milk
ing machine at his home on Clark
:, Mr.: and Mrs. Ezra Clark attended
the sunday school convention at Or
leans last week.
Mr.. al Mrs. Harry Phillips are
entertaining their nephew from Or
lord, N. H., this week.
The feature of the lecturers bour
at the grange meeting Oct. Ii will
pc Lights and Shadows" staged nv
Stella Wilson.
MRS. Helen Perry, Miss Jean Sal
mon and Miss Hattie McDuffee are to
MatCend the teachers convention in
Montpelier this week.
Inc w. r. c. and the G. A. r. will
noIo Inelr regular meeting and din
ner thursday. 1t is expected that
, .Ie inspector of the w. r. C. work
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Bean entertain
eq dancing party of young people
MONDAY night in honor of the 18th
ip ary OF their daughter, Ava. 4
large number from Barton academy
and Others came up in trucks and
auI1moolies and her Glover friends
sWelled the party to over 80. The
party was held in the old dance hall
OF the Union Hotel and brought to
min fne Joyous times of the past.
MISS Bean was presented with an
ivory toilet set. Refreshments of
sandwiches, waters. lee cream an ~
cake were served.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-08
THE, GREENSBOROS

birth and who has the sympathy OF
tba community in her bereavement.
Caoroe Y. Simpson was born at
East Craftsbury May 6, 1854, and
died at Greensboro Sept. z3d, 1919
His funeral service was largely at
tended at his late home on Thursday
Sent 25th. conducted by Rev. >. l.
Achenbach. assisted by Rev: Il. u
the going out of Mr.. Simpson,
greensboro loses one of its best cltl-
zens. He will be greatly mlssedi
not only in his home, where ne was =
most devoted husband and father, Out
also in his church and business re-
Ia tions and by the host of frlends
he had won by his genial manner, MS
kindly acts. and warm hand clasps;
He was very proud that he was OF
Scotch ancestry and has always
horne with marked degree the sturdy
thrifty characteristics OF ms race
Although he had been In failing
health for more than year the enc
came suddenly and peacefully, simply
going through an open door into the
beautiful beyond.
Card of Thanks-We wish to en-
tend our most sincere thanks to the
many friends, relatives and neigh
| bors. who so kindly assisted and sent
flowers during our recent bereaVe-
ment. also for the kind letters we
have received.
Mrs. Ella Simpson,
Mrs. Flora Miller,
Harold Simpson.
The report of the secretary of the
Caspian Lake Branch of the Red
Cross is as follows: "Since Nov. 10.
1918. % Red Cross meetings and
three meetings of the executive
committee have been held. At the
( meeting held July l, Mrs. Colby re-
signed as president and Mrs. Hart
son was elected to serve for the re-
mainder of the year. There has been
made and shipped from the branch
during the year: 20 mems under
shirts, 10 trench-foot socks, 5 sheets,
20 handkerchiefs, 20 hand towels, 20
bath towels, sweaters, 90 pair
socks, scarfs, 20 property bags, &c
girls chemise, 10 boys suits, "a
girls skirts, 10 boys underdrawers,
80 boys undershirts, 15 layettes, 10
girls dresses, 10 womens' house
dresses, 10 pinafores, 20 petticoats,
20 girls drawers, 20 night gowns,
There is on hand small quantity of
yarn. At the present time our mem
bership is 235. The treasurer's re-
port follows: Receipts-Balance Nov.
10, 1918, S139.28; cash for supplies
Cross box in Congregational church,
$.37; refund from government, S3.13;
gifts, $500; branch share Christmas
membership drive, $74.90; received
from Mrs. Pope, proceeds of social,
5000; from Mr.. Porter, proceeds of
$446.31. Expenses-Paid Chapter
secretary for supplies and postage,
$53.33; eight memberships at 6Oc,
$3.50; supply committee for supplies,
$24.91; telephone so; postage $2.15;
Mrs. ]. l. Wilson, expenses as dele
gate to Burlington, 1919; B. D. Pi-
per, expenses as delegate to Boston,
$23.94; total expenses, $112.82. Bal
ance in Barton Savings Bank, 1925
"a; cash on hand, $5.25.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-08

CIyde Miles is working for Harry
Cook.
Walter Houston has gone to Barton
where he has employment.
r. G. Quimby has sold his house
here to Harry Dickens.
Master Carlton Chamberlin has
been on the sick list the past week
CLEOPATRA" an eight-act special
VIM. Hart in "Selfish Yates" Satur-
day.
Harry Cook has gone to the Dea-
coness hospital in Boston for treat
ment.
B. F. Guyette has just purchased
new Lexington piano Tor his oaugn-
ter, Irene.
David Labounty broke his arm
while playing in the schoolyard one
day last week.
Mrs. Charles Healey has gone to
Orleans to work in the family OF Ran
dolph Turnbull.
Lyman jerome of Orange, Mass.
spent the past week visiting his Sis
ter, Mrs. |. S. Drew.
Mrs. Nellie Eaton of Lebanon, n.
H., spent the past week with MI.
and Mrs. G. w. Phillips.
Carl and Archie Goss have sold
their farm to parties from Montreal.
Consideration, $4,000.
Rev. and Mrs. c. w. Kelley and
sons of Newport Center were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Field Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Corliss of
WoodsYille, n. H., were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. II. 3. Chamberlin over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Carpenter of
Randolph have been spending a few
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. c. Carpenter.
Mrs. Henry Priest, who has spent
the past three weeks here, caring for
her sister, Doris Sears, went to her
new home in Plymouth, N. H., Satur-
day.
Mrs. Edythe Shorey, who has spent
the summer in Branbury, Conn, has
returned to her home here for a few
days stay before leaving for Homo
lulu, where she intends to spend the
winter with her sister, Mrs. Ella
Boyle.
The annual meeting of the Iras-
burg branch of the American Red
Cross will be held Friday evening at
s o'clock in the M. E. church. People
are not only invited but urged to at
tend. Col. Emery of Newport will be
present to explain the plan of work
for the coming year. There will be a
short program, reports, election of
officers and important questions to be
decided.
M. E. CHURCH NOTES
Services will be held at the usual
hours next Sunday.
1t is expected that film of Biblical
pictures will be given Sunday eve
ming.
The Ladies' Aid society will serve
dinner in the town hall on Oct. 16 for
the Agricultural meeting.
Will those having tablecloths and
dishes belonging to the Ladies' Aid
society kindly leave them at the hall
before Oct. 18th.
Rev. S. G. Sutton will be in Lyn-
donville this week to attend the Sun
day school Workers convention and
pastors retreat
Supt. E. w! Sharp will hold
special quarterly conference in the M.
E. church Saturday evening. All
members and friends of the church
are urged to be present as there is
important business.
A rehearsal for the rallv day pro-
gram will be held in the church Sat-
urdray at 2 p. m. All children tax
ing part are urged to be nresent
The annual meeting of the Redl
ANNIS-TEWKSBURY
A very pretty home wedding oc-
Cured Wednesday, Oct 1st, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Tewks-
bury, when about 80 friends and rel
atlves witnessed the marriage of
their youngest daughter, Hazel La
vinia, to Gerald Eastman Annis, of
East Albany. At 1870 in the morn
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-08
GLOVER COMMUNITY CHURCH
Pastor, Rev. John Kimball.
Morning worship, IL a. m.

Morning worship, IL a. m.
Sunday school, II m.
Christian Endeavor, z p. m.
The subject of the sermon Sunday
morning will be, "The Menace of To-
day."
Rally Sunday will be observed the
last Sunday in October. Miss Hattie
McDuffee has charge of the special
program.
The chicken-pie supper on Thurs
day evening in connection with the
church fair will be ready to serve at
A O'Clock on account of those who
may have engagements elsewhere.
Mrs. George Anderson is planning
several very unique features in con-
nectlon with her "farmerette" BOOTH
1t is hoped that everybody will be
interested in making the community
sing on Thursday evening a great
success.