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

vania to give an entertainment in
the church the evening of Nov. 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs Marsh are impersona-
tors, ventriloquists and bell ringers
and we are anticipating an evening
of splendid entertainment. Prices
25 and Is cents. Tickets will be on
sale during the week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-22
LOST
IOCT

bulI Nh i3tII99ept- 8, yearling Jersey
f Wa A2rns- Finder please mott
Courser, East Charleston.
41-43p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-22

Best all wool hand spun knitting
yarn, $40 and $3.50 per pound. II.
c Gay, Barton 36eowtf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SERVICE = Thoroughbred
registered Morgan stallion, Damon,
Jr. c. 81. Kimball, Glover. 24tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-22
School Notes

A baseball game between Barton
academy and Orleans high school was
played at the fairgrounds Friday af-
ter noon. Orleans won with a score
of 10-5.
Mrs. Schultz OF Burlington finished
her work in the academy Friday.
Ralph Lyon will take her place
A school reception was held at the
Alumni hall Thursday evening. There
was a fair attendance. Refreshments
OF cake and ice cream were served.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-22

WANTED-Head farmer and chief
cook for boys school. Salary S12O
per month and home. Also herdsman
at $500. Superintendent County
Training School, Lawrence, Mass
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-22

WANTED-Married man on dairy
farm where registered Jerseys are
kept. A good mixer and care taker
required. Address, stating wages,
etc, r. B. Emo, Weatogue, Conn
43-45p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-22

r7D S4LE-New sleigh, also ex-
- -ec7-. Barton Fruit Store 42tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-22

WANTED-Two men for Boys
school. Night watchman, reliable and
dependable at all times and able TO
care for stock. Master in charge OF
family of boys. Salaries $50 and 500
respectively per month and main
tenance. W. Grant Fancher, Supt-,
Lawrence, Mass Ala
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-22

T7P SALE-Ice business. E G.
Carvir. Orleans 41I
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-22
FOR SALE

rop SALE-GOOd young COWS
e.. 7. Cook. Glover 4ou
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-22

rop S4L-1S Shropshire sheep.
8s5fav Orleans. 42-44p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-22

WANTED-Two women OF strong
Character in school for boys. One to
take charge of dining room, no
waiting table. The other TO take
charge of dormitory. A class OF boys
help in each department. Salaries
$50 and s35 per month and malnten-
ance. W. Grant Fancher, Supt-
Lawrence, Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-22

So % SA!LE-Second-hand Ford, 1
EonIS5 Chevrolet, 1 motorcycle.
Bs1f-- exchange for cows. Charles
!' Orleans. 38tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-22

an5 u ssALE-Two young horses, 10
Dr. -HEee years old. Workers or
for VII sell cheap or exchange
S'oek- Lillian Brooks, Barton.
43-45
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-22

WANTED pay SC for Mon
itor of Sept 10. Monitor Office. 1w
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-22
WANTED

WANTED -CaIfskins and all kinds
Of junk E Sockol, Barton Aft
WANTED-Live poultry. Eirick,
2arton. 1St
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-22

versibi. N44LE-While they last, re-
ElecfTie SSleetrlc toasters for $50,
Eleef-;;ee 1at irons, $3.50. The Eden
50 ebas- S.asnIng machine S11O. Al
phzsa - -or cash, one 3 II. P. single
tor. ~ eyeIe, 10 volt electric mo-
'phons1- n Nichols, Barton. Both
Ala
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-22

N -. SALE-Photographic studio
Ron -1s thriving village of Orleans.
rrssS-lpnent first class 4 eood b1si-
Co'a sstogosltlon. Inquire of The
Studio, Orleans. 4etf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-22

Mrs. L N Lund spent Sunday in
Orleans
Ira Gray and family were in Hard
wick Saturday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-23
Clown and PantaIoen.

According to little book on sym
boiisin which Lady Glenconner had
privately printed for her friends. the
hnrlequinnde is OF sacr'd origin: The
ordeals through which the harlequin
twho Is the Unknown) and column
blne (the Soul) pass are the tribuIa.
tons OF the spirits In the material
phase OF existence. The clown repre-
SCENTS tho world and the pantaloon the
body. Possibly, many clowns and pant.
aloons all over the country are una.
ware of this.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-23
GERMANY'S PAY DAY

The peace treaty which Germany has
Internationally accepted, binds her to the
following requirements:
Her European domain is reduced from
208,825 to $4,000 square miles; popula-
ton from 66,OOO,O00 to 54,000,000. She
loses all her colonies, an area of 2,950,0OO
square miles.
Portions of Germany go to Poland,
CzechoslovalSia and Belgium. Danzig is
internationalized, and plebiscites are to
be held in upper Siesia, East Prussia,
Schelswig and the Saar district to deter
mine their national status
The German army must shrink by
March, 1920, from 100000 men to~100,-
600 men; the navy will retain six battle
ships and six cruisers out of Al battle
ships and 40 cruisers and there must be
no military or naval air forces.
German forts for 80 kilometers east OF
the Rhine must be dismantled, and the
Notifications in HeligOland demolished.
Germany is allowed to produce but lit
tie war material and cannot trade in it.
She must open her pet Keil Canal to
craft of all nations, and permit the allies
to occupy certain districts for fifteen
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-23
A GREAT REMEDY

The merits OF Chamberlain's Col
ic and Diarrhoea Remedy are well
known and appreciated. but there is
occasionally a man who had NO c.
quaintance with them and should
red the following by F. II. Dear, a
hotel man at Dupuyer. Mont. -Four
years ago used Chamberlain Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy with such
wonderful results that I have since
recommended 1t to my friends"
Adv-9-1
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-23
A QUESTION FOR AMERICANS

The beet sugar industry supplies one
third the sweet stuff consumed by the
people of the United States.
More than this, it was the beet sugar
producers of the west who stood for fair
prices to consumers during the war;
Refiners of raw sugar in other coun-
tries ran the price up to thirty ano even
fifty cents pound and it was doled out
by the lump.
What American is not proud of this in
dustry that is so closely related to the
farmer and gives so much employment at
the factory?
But there are theorists who complain
that we should have all the raw sugar in
the world dumped on our markets at any
price.
If increased consumption of sugar con-
tinues in our country for the next twenty
years, we will have to early quadruple
production
To do this will take 100000 more ac-
res of land for beet growing and for 9TH
er crops in rotation about seven million
acres in all.
Is not this industry the backbone of az
riculture in many sections west of the
Mississippi, and is it not worth expanding
in our country?
The point for every American to con-
slider is, whether he will as political
agent, stand up for every big American
industry.
We are either self sustaining and self
containing nation or we are tail-ender
to other countries.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-23
JORDAN PUPILS PLAN
EXHIBIT r.
Utah Health Association
Book at the Fair to be
the Work of the
Students A

With the cooperation OF Parker. b.
Pratt, head OF the vocational educa-
ton in the schools OF the Jordan dis
trict, and the approval OF d. C. Jen.
sen, superintendent OF the Jordan
schools the Utah Public Health as
ISOLATION is planning complete
Utah Made" exhibit OF it's work at
the state fair in October. Every
thing exhibited in the booth viii be
made by the school children Of the
Jordan district, y
In conference Of John w. Jacobs.
executive secretary OF the Utah Pub
lie Health association. and Mr.. Pratt
1t was decided to have the boys build
a series OF panels. simple but effec-,
tive. The girls will do the lettering
and Mr.. Jacobs will furnish the copy.
The work Of the Public Utilities
association along the line OF the pre-
Ivention Of tuberculosis will be large
ly featured though there will proba-,.
bly, be some showing OF the modern
health crusade chores which this
year have been adopted as part of
the school curriculum,
| George Everson OF Spokane, re-
gional secretary for the National
Tuberculosis association in the north
western states, in letter to Mr. Jac-
obs has expressed pleasure over the
idea that the boys and girls OF the
state lay out the exhibit. and has re-
commended to the executives Of each
state that they adopt similar plan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-23
As to Democracy.

II democracy means that any man
may help who can, that school and
university will give every man ana
woman the falrest chance, the most
generous lnducement TO help, to do the
thing he can best do under the best
conditions. then. yes; hut II democracy
means getting up riot and boycott
among the stupid ani lazy md INT
crate whenever anything IL doing. then
say oil. q. Wells.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-23
WHAT WE ALL WANT

War is rarely made by the by the peo-
ple. In the case of democratic govern
ments, it may be declared by representa-
tives of the people, as in the case of the
American Congress, or House of Com
mons in England or under autocratic
governments which, thank God, are rap
idly disappearing, it may be declared by a
coterie, as in the recent great war
brought on by Germany, but at all events
a declaration of war is made by indivi-
duals, and if the great statesman assem-
bled in Pars really meant to make war in
future impossible, the first clause of the
League of Nations covenant, as drawn up
by them, would read about as follows:
"All war except in the defensive, is illeg-
al, and an international code shall be
drawn up in every way qualifying what
defensive war MEANS"
The punishment for violation Of this
first cause of the Treaty should mean
death to those making said declarations
or affixing their signatures thereto, and
after that clause any further clauses
would be almost needless, except those
defining the methods of trial of the Grim
inals. This would be real League of Ma
lions for peace; instead of that, we have
a document, which, while no doubt meri-
torioussin many respects is nothing but a
League of Nations for war. have heard
Mr.. Frederic Coudert, the eloquent and
eminent defender of the proposed League
state in Carnegie Hall that this was no
League of Nations for Peace, but a
League of Nations for Peace through War
The crushing results of the recent war do
not make a League of Nations for Peace
through War sound very attractive. If
such clause had been inserted, the trial
of the criminals would be a routine mat
ter, and the result inevitable. The pres.
ent contemplated trial of the parties who,
under the international code, are not
criminals, believe will result in farce
which will only bring ridicule on the al
lies, add to the insolence of the German
junkers, and give them renewed stand
ing in their own country, which might
have been avoided A League of Nations
we ought to have, and since what is now
before us is seemingly the best that the
great men assembled in Paris could pro-
duce it should be accepted in some amend
ed form, so that it will not be said at some
future date that war had been brought
on by any action of the representatives of
the American people,. s. Bache in Les
Ea'c
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-23

years or until she makes full reparation.
She becomes responsible for all dam
ages to the allied governments. and their
citizens, promises reimbursement of civil
ian damages, with an initial payment Of
$780, 100000, and consents to the trial
of the kaiser and others chargeable with
precipitating the great war.-Leslie's.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-23
Best Work al Seventy.

Rosa Bonheur finished ut seventy her
Horses Threshlng Corn" the largest
animal picture ever painted. and which
was sold for s60OO0. In 1896, on her
seventy-fourth birthday, she finished q
painting representing the historical
combat between two stations to which
Lord aodolphin invited his friends In
17SA .ss.isaskiSka iasnyase
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-23
His ultimate End.

The children were discussing IA
nous soldier, when four-year-old
Benny asked: "Who Is he, anywayT
SWELL" replied wise frst-grade Har-
old, "he's a wonderful brave man now
after awhile he'll be o statue"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-23
crea, and Small Things.

We are too fond OF our own will.
We want to be doing what we fancy
mighty things; but the great point Is,
to do small things, when called to
them, 10 q right spirlt.-R. Cecil.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-23
THE QUESTION

By John B. Carson
Why should you know the reason
That causes me to act?
Are you ont only servants,
And car in fact? W. :, -
OF course the car Of Russia,
AS well as KAISER Bill"
Have had their quick departure,
But am ruler still. ,~pAsxgy
What do care for Borah, y..~-'.
Or all the Senate dross?
So l bid them all defiance sS
Because am the boss.
Why should tell the people
The affairs of our nation?
They would not understand
The plan of my creation.
| a the only Woodrow,
| am the one great man,
| am worldwide ruler, "a
| really made the plan
That is now before the Senate
| knew twould cause a fight,
But know that will win it,
For have power and might
The puny common people,
The Senate's motley herd,
The Congressman, so humble,
Must heed and take my word.
am the great commander,
| am would-be god,
| will scourge you with tongue lashings,
will beat you with my rod;
am the ruling power,
| am the mighty force,
| am your king, your ruler,
| am the fount and source
Of all that is most brainy,
BETTING one who rules
One hundred million people
| simply use as tools.
Why should know the reason,
These millions lacking brain,
Despised, cause so quiescent
While Good King Woodrow reigns?
IA "a
A universal Service dispatch from Cop
enhagen says the lack of alcohol in Ger
many was responsible for tremendous
reduction in insanity. DR.. Rosenfield, a
| famous alienist is given as authority. The
doctor says that since the outbreak of
! the war the reduction amounted to about
80 per cent with men and 65 per cent
with women in Breslau. The ratio is
about the same for the rest of Germany
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23

thsAr history have been destroyed. All newspapers and magazines even of a scientific nature have been stamped out and a newspaper subsidized by the Japanese Government started in Seoul.
 Beautiful Country
 Korea is an extremely mountainous and beautiful country. Its climate is mild owing to the Sea of Japan. The rainy season comes early in July and lasts until the last of August. At this time one must put up with a little inconvenience for everything gets damp and the clothes one takes off at night are sometimes covered with mould in the morning. It is an in teresting country for the traveller; high up in the mountains are Budd- hist temples, where shaven headed priests pray before idols and chant their devotions in an uncanny fashion. There are temples which were once the life of the nation, but Christianity seems to be getting a hold in that land and these heather temples are no longer filled with the vast crowds of the olden days. They, however, are none the less interesting. The fertile soil in the lower mountains is covered with wild flowers like the beautiful azalea. which is seen in many colors. They are well watered and streams and waterfalls dot the land 1 scape.
 The people especially in the country are for the most part harmless igno.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23

Japanese rulers Just how long Korea will stand this is a question for even though they are inferior to Japan as fighters they will sooner or later rebel against such treatment. This is one of Japan's tricks to get her country men settled on aood land in Korea and the atrocities are to frgihten the people into submission.
 On several occasions they have killed Christian Koreans by standing shooting them as an insult to their religion.
 Proud History
 Korea has a proud history dating back to 1122. B. C., about the time the Elders of Israel came to Samuel and demanded that a king rUhe over them. Then a man by the name of Kija came with the fragments of a defeated army from China into Korea. The country at that time was inhabit- ed by wild tribes and the great Kija was soon recognized as their leader and was chosen king. The KiJa dynasty continued until 193, B. C. Then came the early Christian era and Korea had wars and changes until 912, A D.. when a descendant or the old house of Korea led a rebellion and succeeded in establishing his sway over the en- tire peninsula. During this dynasty books were first printed in Korea by means of wooden blocks and that money was first coined, the metal used being iron. The coinage took place in 996, A. D. Many times Japan tried to conquer Korea only to be driven back across the strait.
 Ever since Japan's first attempt at invasion Korea has hated Japan and this hate has been handed from gen. eration to generation until today Korea is like volcano ready to burst forth at any minute. In 1892 the famous city of Seoul (famtliar to ev. cry traveller in that land), became its capital and from that time to the pres ent it has been Korea's greatest at. traction In 1876 Korea made her first treaty with Japan and entered upon relations with the outside world Then came disagreements at home and rebellion supposed to be fomented by
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23

make loyal Japanese citizens out of the Koreans.
 For some reason Korea has been especially favored by our missionaries, so much so that they seem to have mixed politics with religion taking sides with the Koreans to such an extent that one of them has been i'm prisoned and while as yet very little action has been taken on the matter it is pretty certain that the Unit ed States will not stand much of this kind of treatment toward her citizens by Japan. It has long been known that Japan has been acting like the cock of the walk" in the Far East ever since the Russo-Japanese War, and when she obtained Korea by right of military conquest she felt that she had a perfect right to absorb the Her init Kingdom and to them the Wilson principle. which declares that help less nations are not to be considered pawns in the international game and that no people must be forced under a sovereignty under which it does not wish to live" has thrown a bonrbshell into Japan's camp. Instead of trying to make the Koreans favorable to the T commended a sort of reign of terror among She natives who are already ripe for rebellion.
 Korea has an area of O,O0O square miles and a population of about IT, 900, ,0O0.- The majority are engaged m agricultural pursuits, but so far Japan has contrived already to own one-third of the most fertile land. They have organized a company. the capital of which is said to come from the Japanese treasury to encourage Japanese immigration to Korea The immigrant is furnished free transpor- tation and is provided with land and farming implements when he reaches there. He is expected to pay the company in four yea-s the amount he has received.
 As rice is the great product 1t needs water. and it is said that the new Japanese farmer cuts off the irrigation of his Korean neighbor, which makes the land of the latter worthless and the Korean finds no redress from the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23

rant farmers and the women are greatly in need of a suffrage move ment for they have few laws in their favor and their position is very hu' initiating.
 Women IlItreated
 Divorces are unknown to the wom- an, although a man of the higher class may obtain one. Concubinage is a recognized institution and is indulged in by all classes and among the lower classes the wife and mistress may live in the same house, which often causes much unhappiness in the families. The woman works hard and does all sorts of labor, in fact, Korea is a mans country, the chief duty of the woman being the bearing and rearing of chil dren. There are few modern farming impleme ents in the land, and while the men fish the women are often com pelled to harvest the crops in tht most primitive way.
 Eat Anything
 The Koreans may be said to ca anything and cooked anyway. Bird! of the air, beasts of the field, f1sl from the sea are cooked intact, nc cleaning of the inside of the animal bird or fish being required. Dog meaf seasons. All kinds of vegetables art eaten as well. Their diet makes then martyrs to indigestion. The averag Korean doctor has no knowledge o anatomy. yet he carries needles am
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-23
LE22 22Oe<0NaZ ZA6IS( .SGzo~e A[ 5SoIzE

irons, which he heats, in his medicine case and applies them for different diseases. Medicines are the most aw- full mixtures imaginable, frequently made from parts of the flesh, blood
 or claws of magpies or crows. Of course, if the patient recovers 1t Is because his constitution is strong enough to withstand the remedy, but generally he dies. Smallpox is a ire quent scourge of the land.
 Justice is not always tempered with
 mercy in the punishment of criminals and many punishments are still bar
 porous. One is the Rang a heavy board with a hole cut in the top through which the head is inserted. The criminal wears these for days at time. being compelled to walk
 and sleep in them Decapitation is
 common, not only of the criminal himself, but of some of his family as well. Sometimes the criminal is strangled while his wife who is per
 fectly innocent of the crime, is poisoned.
 Seoul is the capital and a great city. It is sometimes known to foreigners
 as the Soul of Korea" It is sur
 rounded by high wall with a number | of picturesque gates. 1t is beautifully
 situated and has population of about | 200,0 The streets are wide and the houses built with great ditches, | which are almost always filled with garbage. Strictly speaking there are
 few temples in the city and 1t is the | homes of the natives which makes 1t interesting for they are usually one | story and where there is a business conducted the family live In the rear. 1 The markets are conducted at the
 gates and are wonderfully interesting
 as the white robed merchants move
 about. People walk in the middle of | the street and chatter in that peculiar | dialect of the country. There are plenty of soldiers and men just walk
 ing about smoking as though it was a
 great city just knocked off from work. American Intersts
 America has some business interests ] in Korea for the American gold mine
 at Un-san employs a few white men,
 seventeen Japanese, over three hun
 dred Chinamen and four thousand
 Koreans. The concession to the
 American company is eight square
 embraces kerosene, flour, railway and mining supplies, clothing, sheeting and cotton yarn. The Americans arc also interested in the street car line in Seoul about the livest thing in Korea. Poor Koreal Japan seems deter l mined to swallow her up for keeps.