davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-24
WHIRLED ON SHAFTING

Ora Day, who has been working at
the II. P. Hood & Son condensery for
about two months, was caught in a
revolving shafting Tuesday forenoon
and hurled through space, but fell to
the floor without serious injury, after
the machinery had been stopped. Mr..
Day was standing on a step ladder to
place a belt on an overhead pulley
when his shirt sleeve became caught
IN the pulley, drawing him up over
the shafting and hurting him around
the pulley. Hugh Davis, employed
at the condensery, fortunately came
into the room just as the accident
happened and through the machinery
caught sight of Day as he was being
whirled around the shaft, and at once
rushed to the opposite end of the
room and shut off the power which no
doubt saved the life of Day. As the
power was shut off Mr.. Day dropped
to the floor but got upon his feet at
once, much to the surprise of Davis.
His clothing was stripped from his
body to the waist line and DIR. Blan-
chard was called, but found that he
had suffered no broken bones or seri-
Gus injury. Mr.. Days neck was
burned by the clothing that was
drawn around it as he whirled round
the shaft in a space that was about
70 inches between the shaft and the
ceiling. just how many times he
went around is not known. He saws
he did not stop to count them. The
ceiling showed several marks made
by shoes on his several trips around
the shaft. Mr.. Day was taken to his
home and does not care to repeat the
experience, though escaping this
time.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-24

Friday-pa was tawking about
when he was a kid today he had a
sister he sed & when they went
skool all 3 of them had 2 walk z
miles & carry lunch. / asst him what
did he meen by all & he replyed q
sed ant Mary was a " sister & so
was ant Julie which added together
maid 1 sister.
Saturday-My. boss which is the
editor has got littel baby at Home
which he is krazy about it. Today
when / was sweeping out q he was
bizzy writeing some peaces Tor the
Paper he moshuned me & when l
went 2 his side he sed Dimmy Jlnky
water pease. S l Suppose his baby
has began 2 tawk.
Sunday-Jake & me desided 2 go
a Fishino insted of 2 Sunday skool
which we did. We fsht all a. m. q
never ketched a thing. Till we got
home.
Monday-Jake is lafable he is so
Ignorant. Teacher sed Jake make
ware in it. Jake studied a minnet &
then he sed My father wares b. V. d.
unaware. He TUX his seat. And
stayed there after skool.
Tuesday-Pa was discussing Base
ball plares today him & mister Gill
EN- & pa sed I will betcha anything
you want to bet. mister Gillem reach
ed into his pocket & he pulled out a
role of mummy which looked like
dollars worth of lettuce & pa got pail
& sed I will bet bits with you.
Wednesday-pa went 2 buy a new
suite of close today & when he lernt
the prices he sed 2 ma. Which shall ]
get a suite or ottomobeel. He got
a suite. So now / will get sum new
close. Out of pas old ones. He all
so got new pare of false Teeth &
ma lade his OILS rs away. But be-
leeve me / sware / wont ware them
things a Tall.
Thursday am not on good terms
with Jane lately. I had sum Candy
in my mouth today & she seen it. She
parked her chewing Gum under desk
& rote note & sed in it Slatsy have
you got emmy thing 2 eat. And l
rote back & Sed Yes but l have ct it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-24
Mrs. H. A. GaylOr.

Mrs. Addie (Buskey) Gaylor died
at her home on Hill street Sunday
afternoon, Sept. 7thl after an i'll
ness of year with Bright's disease,
which she patiently bore, being con-
fined to her bed but a short time.
Funeral services were held at the
house, Sept. 9th, Rev. Arthur Allen
officiating, with interment in the old
cemetery on East Main street. Her
brothers acted as bearers.
Of the immediate family Mrs
Gaylor leaves to mourn her loss her
husband, H. A. Gaylor to whom she
has been married about three years
her aged father, Mr.. LaBounty, three
sisters, Mrs. Hattie Badger, Mrs
Bernice Phaneuf and Mrs. Timothy
Cushing; four brothers, viii, Ernest
Julian and Hiram Labounty, also sew
eral nephews and nieces.
There were many beautiful flowers
testimonies of sympathy from neigh
bors and friends. Mrs. Gaylor was
an Industrious woman, faithful to he1
home duties, kind-hearted, and ever
glad to be of service to others. She
will be greatly missed by those who
knew her best. She was 43 years OF
age.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-24
belnine care for her.

helping care for her.
George Perkins has been filling 81
los at A. R. Halls and y. L. Mel
Lewis with his ensilage cutter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hartwell OF Lyn-
donville have been visiting their cou.
sin. Mrs. George Rumery, the past
week.
Wesley Cardwell spent Sunday
with his mother in Island Pono. one
recently underwent an operation a
Sherbrooke.
The remains of Mrs. George Young
of Toronto were brougnt TO moi SO as
Thursday and Friday interment was
made in Meade Hill cemetery.
Tho Ladies, Aid society of the M.
u chrrch met last week Wednesday
with wi Mrs. W. M. Palm. There were eI
about IS present and sum Oh @il
was realized.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-24
Newport
WilIiamson-Rice.

Friday evening, Sept. u at $50
o'clock, Miss Mabel Rice, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Luman Rice OF
Newport, was united in marriage to
Archibald G. Williamson, son OF the
late Archibald Williamson. The GER
emony was performed by the Rev.
Arthur V. Allen at the Main Street
Baptist church. The bride was at
tended by her sister, Edna Archer,
and the best man was VIM. Il. VIII
hanson, brother of the groom.
Following the wedding a supper
was served at the home of the brides
parents, with about 80 friends pres
emit. The welded couple left on the
night train for Boston and other
points, returning home Wednesday
night. A reception was given them
on the eve of their return, at the
home of the sister of the groom
Mrs. W. H. Brouillette, attended by
nearly 45 friends. Punch and cake
were served and many beautiful gifts
were presented, consisting of china
cut glass and linen. Congratulations
are extended.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-24
North Troy Loses Supt. Colby.

In the appointment of superinten-
dents OF schools for Vermont. Com
missioner of Education Hillegas has
maze some changes in Orleans eoun-
". Burnham A. Colby goes from
Nortn Troy to Hinesburg, while F. A
Norris goes to North Troy.
T. A. Hamilton, Newport: f g
Boyd, Charleston; C. L. Erwin. Rar-
ton and c. L. Cowles, Craftsburv -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-24
HOLLAND

Mrs. Stella Daggett has been Wis
ting at VIM. Palms.
Miss Belle Shompany has returned
from Willoughby' on account of i'll
ness.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
howard Jockey Sept. s. Congratu-
Miss Crissia Renfrew of New
hampshire has been visiting at E. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rumerv Wis
5ted relatives in CoaticooE several
MISS Kate Ferrin, who is teaching
IN Newport high school spent the
weekend at home. '"e
>. II Smith and sons attended the
funeral of his sister, Mrs. Eliza Tracy
OF Coaticook Monday.
Mrs Wilbur Little is quite i'll at
hef nome. Mrs. Stewart Little IS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-24
CHE wANrs no HELP OTHERS

Mrs A. G. Wells, r. F d. Rocky Mount n, VI
writes al cannot praise Foley Kidney Pls en- ~
for the wonderful benefits have derived a,t The
neonle every where to know of them. Lame 49,
Sore muscles, puness under eyes and an and
tired, feeling are indications that the R 11 pills
Strengthen weak disordered kidneys ana Dlaous'
Sold everywhere.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-24
Seek Wise Counsel

consult with him that is wise and
conscientious, and seek to he in
structed by a better than myself. ratb-
er than to follow thine own inventions
Thomas a Kempis.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-24

The results of classified advertis-
ing in this paper are often beyond
expectations. Many times an ex-
penditure of a few cents viii sell
many dollars worth of property, or
locate the very article you want to
buy. Don't overlook the classified
columns when in need of publicity.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-13
STOCK SHIPPED
FROM VALLEY IS
STORY'S THEME

Trainload shipments Of cattle from
the Valley to eastern markets ar.
attracting attention in other parts
Of the state.
The current issue Of the Califor-
MIA Development Bulletin contains the
following:
shipping Of surplus fat cattle from
the Imperial Valley has begun. FIJI
teen trains OF stock will he shipped
to eastern points between now and
July /. This, it is said, viii relieve
the congestion and also enable live
stock growers to realize good returns
fer their products. One OF the large
producers and feeders of cattle in
California estimates th9t more than
10000 cattle will be shipped eastward
from California this season, as com-
pared to approximately 1900 shipped
in 1918. Ideal climatic conditions eX-
ist in California for the production
.Cf all classes of livestock and during
the last few wears production has il
creased beyond the local demand.
which makes it necessary to ship the
surplus to eastern centers
"About 125.000 lambs We're led in
the Imperial Valley during the past
season, most Of which were sold in
the coast towns. About 80 per cent
of these are still on feed to be mar
keted."
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-13
COMPLETE A HUGE
CONCRETE S|PHON
NEAR HOLTVIL.LE

The big reinforced concrete siphon
under the Eastside main canal was
completed yesterday, it was stated
by Secretary c. NJ. Berry Of Che I'm
perial Water Company No. !, which
is doing the work, The sipHon was
built under the direction of Engineer
A. J. Salisbury, who is associated
with j. c. Allison, consulting enEl-
neer of CaleXico.
The giant siphon dirs ur,ier the
main Eastside cana! about 20" }atd&
above the No. > heading 1t. is SO
feet long and measures 81 bN 3 Ir>t
inside. The top is / feet below the
bottom of the canal.
1t was built to afford IN outict
fer the surplus irrigation watfr and
is expected to afford adequate dr3n-
age for the territory affected. The
ditch extending from the far s{ae OF
the siphon to the Alamo river, Vhcre
/ the water is discharged oveT a {ccn-
crete spillway through drop Of p
/ feet. is also completed, with the\ eX-
1 cepticn of a few gates, it was salH.
The project of extending lateral No,
| 9 for a distance of one and one
I half miles, on which a big force Of
men have been working, vii be conN-
pleted by July l, it is expected. This
/ extension will supply the city Of
Holtville direct from the Highline and
I will deliver more constant head,
and carry less silt, than any previous
/ delivery
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-13

PLEDGE AID To
OBTAIN CANNON

Secretary S. W. Lcffingwell of the
III Centre Chamber Of Commerce is
today in receipt of two important let
ters from Congressman William hett-
ner and II. 4. Osbourne relative to
the war trophy--a German cannon
which the city heres to obtain short
y:
u have your telegram and assure
YOU that | Will do everything. pos
siblc t. see that IL Centre receives
the trophy Of the war which is so
earnestly desired.
CIVILIAN KETTNER.'
81 have received your telegram Of
June !, requesting my support OF
II. K. 1853 and am pleased to assure
you that | shall cooperate with Mr..
kettner in every way possible in fur
therance OF this measure.
H. 4. OSB0URNE.'
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-13
WALDRIP MAY
BE HOLTYILLES
SCHOOL HEAD

After four years Of highly success
ful work here aa principal of the high
school and superintendent of the Holt
vile school district, embracing num-
Der Of grammar schools throughout
that end Of the county, which he has
brought to high state Of efficiency,
DR.. B. r. Crandall left on Saturday
to assume the superintendency Of
schools at San Bernardino. His pro0-
able successor is H. H. WaldriD, for
merly superintendent Of schools at
Grants Pass, Oregon, who has been
attached to the high school faculty
as instructor in manual arts.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-13
COOPERATION IN
AUCTION IS PLAN
Of VALLEY MEN

Community auctions is the lat
est in farmers cooperative ideas.
1t made its first official appear
ance today at the regular month
ly meeting of the board Of dircc-
tors Of the Farm Bureau when
the chairman for the NcCabe
center made report urging that
the plan be given a try0ui in 9TH
ar Parts Of the county.
IL Is proposed to hold a series
Cf sales during the auction sea-
son on a gigantic scale, covering
several consecutive dates. to which
all the members of the center are
to brin" all stock or articles that
they desire to have sold.
The McCabe section also is or
ganizing for cooperative purchas-
ing Of alfalfa seed as well as
seed for other crops. By this
methCd the ranchers believe they
can realize an annual saving Of
hundreds of dollars.
At the AlamitOS school late
yesterday afternoon Professor {.
w. Rubel, assistant state leader
Of farm advisers, presided ovnr
dairy demonstration which was
attended by nearly "A half-hundred
interested dairymen.
n
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-13
PROTEST PROHi
LEGISLATION.
(BV Associated PresS)

Atlantic City-Nearly all the
delegates attending the recon-
struction convention OF the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor will go
to Washington Saturday by spe-
cial train to participate in a labor
demonstration in protest against
further enforcement Of wartime
prohibition. The convention adopt
ed u resolution of protest against
wartime prohibition and in favor
Of the exemption Of beer contain
in ? 3-4 per cent alcohol from
Wartime prohibition and from the
provisions Of the national prohi-
bitiOn ameMlment.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-13

Lady Diana, whose portait has
been painted by more artists than
any other living woman, is now
Mrs. Alfred Dusa Cooper Cooper
was a lieutenant in the Grenadior
Guards and won his D. s. o, He
Is now in the British foreign Of
fee No British woman is more
widely known than Lady Diana
Manners. She sold Belgian Gags
in the public market, nursod the
wounded and originated a score u
IDEAS for aiding the war activities
Of those who served at home,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-13
Last Minute
Bulletins
EX-CONGRESSMAN
TAWNEI DIES.
{ BY Associated Press)

(By AssOclated PreSs)
Winona, Minn.-Former Con-
gressman James Tawney died last
night at Excelsior Springs, Mo,
according to telegram received
here.
Mr. Tawncy had served in the
House for eighteen years. He was
chairman of the appropriations
committee fer several years and
in 1906 was vice chairman Of the
Republican congressional cam
paign committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-13
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION or
PARTN ERSHIp.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership existing between S. T..
Beach and N. II. Norton under the
fictitious name and style Of Imper
ial Valley Motor Company Is here
b. dissolved by mutual consent, the
said S. f. Beach retiring from the
said business and the said N. H. Nor
ton paying all bills and collecting all
accounts.
Dated this 18th day of May, 1919.
S. E. BEACH,
NJ II. NORTON.
MayI7-24-9I--June1-l4
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-13
GOV. PROMISES
SPECIAL SESSION.
By AssCyiated Prass)

san Francisco--Governor Steph-
ems TODAY told a committee Of
suffragette leaders he would call
a special session of the legisla-
ture TO rstify the suffrage
amendment if enough other states
called sessions to insure final rat
iication.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-13
KILL A FEW
AT ELECTION.
(Bv Associated Press)

Brownsville, Tex.-Information
received in official quarters here
is to the effect that IS persons
have been killed in Monterey,
Mexico. The fighting started Mon
day, following the election Sun
day. and was continuing last
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-13
RAISE
IN GAS PRICES.

TBy AsSOclated PtessJ
San Francisco-The tSandard
Oil Company has announced l.
cent increase in the price of gas
oline in California, Oregon,
Washington and Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-13
-Nlusser's > S
SPECIAL SESSION
OF MISSOURI SOLONS.
{ NASsOclated IIrC.

tByASSOclated IfcSS)
jefferson City, Mo.-GoVcrnor
Gardner has called (; special scs-
sion Of the Missouri legislature
for July : to consider ratifica-
tion of the suffrage amendment.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
1913 MAXWELL TOURING, run less
than 1000 oliles;- good tires, orig
lnal TOP and extra tine paint job on
body; blue body, white wheels. F. II.
Kane, BurdicR Hotel, CaleXico.
Phone 231.
MUST SELL AT A SACRIFICE FOR
CASH my 1919 Dodge touring, div
en- only 1900 miles. Has many eX-
tras, including two bumpers; or my
1917 Hudson Super seven PASSENGER
touring, which is in condition
equal to new in every respect. Box X
ELEGANT BUFFET golden oak,
only $15. 635 Hamilton Ave.
WANTED-Situation as Mixer. Boz
H.
FOR SALE-Crop of 30 acres, 20 in
cotton, $3.50; ten acres free rent
fiIst year; 80 acres to level; three
years time; no certain amount to
ievcl; poultry and household goods;
snap to right party. See me at
once. Cooke ranch, 3 miles west and
~ miles south of SeelcV. j. Rancs
Those shower baths at the Mary
land Hotel in San Diego sure do make
hit after Il dusty motor trip. The
Maryland Cafe is famous.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-13

Mr.. Mabel n. Bucknrm and Ed
wand Foster were united in marriage
last evening in BraWley at the home
q the brides sister, Mrs. Harry Gates.
The service was very quiet, the mem
bers Of the two families being the
only witnesses. Mr. and Mrs, Foster
will make their future home upon
tEcIr large ranch near Calipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-13

Make your wants known hy adver-
tjsing III The Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-13

Press Liners bring Quick Results.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-13
Sargent Will insure it.".-Adv.

Next time you 20 to San Diego
stop at the Maryland HotcI-it's the
home Of Imperial Valley people.
Splendid cafe in connection.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28

ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION
National Organization of Men, Children
memorate the Life Of Theodore Roosevelt.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA HEADQUARTERS
District of Columbia Committee:
Roosevelt Memorial
citation, dnclose herewith - membership $l
is the mnmum) 1t is contribution entities
permanent membership. Notify Headquarters
in New York city to send permanent certificate
f>ane.
Note Send application Nth contribution
nrer, Federal National Bank, Washington q. c.
Ctntr1buon N be paid National
Commee the Association and
rial to Theodore Roosevelt. $50.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
with the Government acting as a sort
Of supreme arbfter.

with the Government acting as sort
Of supreme arbiter.
On the other hand, IL the strike is
called regardless, the die will be cast,
the breach broadened and what some
people are already calling the clash
of class will be on.
At Gary, Pittsburgh, New York,
Knoxville, and many other parts OF
the country, big strikes are already
under way. The dates for others have
been set, and still more strikes are in
the offing. The Government, appar-
emily, believes the time has come to
take a stand both against the stub
borness. of the employer and the will
fulness lof the employe.
Sick though the Chief Executive Is
and too weak to do much more than
give his name to an occasional i'm
portant measure, 1t is generally un-
derstood that new policy has been
determined upon at the White House
with the unanimous approval of the
Cabinet and backed by both Houses
which in effect is that henceforth
both capital and labor must be rea-
sonable In their dealings with each
other wherever the public Interests
at large are involved.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
.CAB|NET NETCONS|DERS
COAL STRIKE TODAY
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
operators as well as the miners will
be discussed. and the Cabinet has de-
termined that IL the strike order is
rescinded, the miners will get the
same consideration as the mine own
ers.
Situation Critical.
The situation is considered as very
critical, and only by the most skillful
handling OF 1T by all concerned-Gov-
ernment, operators, and miners-can
one of the greatest disasters that
ever visited the country be averted.
All eyes here are on Indianapolis
where John L. Lewis, acting presi-
dent OF the United Mine Workers of
America, 10 expected to arrive TODAY.
coming from Springfield, to assume
active and personal command OF final
preparations for the strike. Tomor
row, AT 10 a. m, the executive board
ehminers' scale committee, and dele
gates from about twenty-five presi-
oents OF district miners unions. will
meet ana formulate a suitable" reply.
as they term 1t, to President Wilson's
proclamation.
Ii the optimism found In certain
circles justifies itself, and the Presi-
oents warning Is needed by the soft
coal miners. not only will one of the
greatest disasters the nation has
faced since the civil war be averted
II Is considered. but the way will be
paved ior further harmonious nego.
'ia'iohs between capital and labor,
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
PAY TRIBUTE TO
MEMORY OF T.R.

Theodore Roosevelt. the leader, the
patriot. the fighter and the states
man was paid q glowing tribute It
the mass meeting held last night at
Liberty Hut, under the auspices OF
the District branch of the Roosevelt
Memorial Association.
General Pershing visited the hut
near the close OF the ceremony TO
pay his respects to the memory or
the former President.
senator Hhelan, principal speaker
of the evening and for many years
O warm friend of Colonel Roosevel.,
characterized the former President
as statesman whose greatest. pas
sion was to serve his country md
humanity Madison l. Hill. senior
vice commander of the District de-
partment of the American Legion
made . stirring appeal for American
ism of the Roosevelt brand.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
MOTORCYCLE RIDER
KILLED BY AUTO
Victim Dies at Emergency
Hospital-Three Others
Injured in Accidents.

George Lauer, Of Chillum. Md, died
yesterday afternoon at the Emergency
Hospital as the result OF injuries re-
ceived when the motorcycle on which
he was riding was struck by an
automobile. driven by Edgar Pollard.
colored, at Seventh and L streets
northwest.
Following the accident, Lauer was
taken to the hospital. but died an
hour after reaching that institution.
An inquest will be held at the DIS
trlct Morgue this afternoon.
Thrown from his automobile when
1t collided with tree in Connecticut
avenue, near Klingle bridge, early
this morning. Edward Bruce. twenty
two years old. of 1913 Ingomar street,
was taken to Georgetown Hospital.
suffering from a possible fracture of
the skull. His condition is serious,
physicians say.
AS the result of a collision between
wagon in which they were riding
and street car. at First and Canal
streets southwest. yesterday, BenJa-
min Dixon. r street northwest, and
John Holland. living in Anacostia.
both colored. Were taken to Emcr-
gency Hospital Dixon suffered in
juries to the head. while Holland
suffered q broken leg.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28

Robitzek in dismissing a suit to re-
coverf alleged damages because a
baby had embellished the interior
decorations Of an apartment by a
frieze all its own.
This would be a happier world to
live in" the justice said. "if baby
fingers could only make their i'm
print on the hearts of men and wo-
men. 1 would rather see the print OF
baby fingers on the walls of my house
than have them adorned with the
worlds masterpieces"
The Washington times., 1919-10-28
BALTIMORE CHURCH
DESTROYED BY FIRE

BALTIMORE. Md. Oct. 2s.-Fire
early today destroyed the Howard
Park Methodist Episcopal Church,
causing heavy loss.
The blaze spread to a nearby rest
dence, the occupants fleeing to the
street In their night clothes. The
flames also threatened other homes,
and many families removed their be-
longing The cause of the fire has
not been determined.
The Washington times., 1919-10-28

tons is forecas, by the Cironalo
'dItalia- The newspsper expressed The
belief that further Italian eoncesp.ens
are improbable.
Signor Tittoni was quoted a. say
ing that the only alternative for Italy
is 10 remain on the Adrsstsc iIttora1
under the srmistice conditions