davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-17
MRS. ALBERT GooDsELL

After an illness of nearly two
years, Mrs. Celinda (Wllhamsl 1ooa-
sell olea Zee. sd at the home OF II. IL
,arelIl. aged SO years and one day.
she was BORN In Derby Dec. z, 1876,
,ynere she nved until her marriage
TO Albert Goo6Sell. Since then 40
ears of her IIfe have been spent IN
ms town. OF the four children
which came TO their home only two
survive. Joel w. of Haverh1u ana
Lincoln A, of Lawrence, Mass. A
granddaughter, who found with her
both a home and mother love, has the
syrnDathv of many friends in her loss.
Mrs. GoodSell was OF q quiet, retlr-
ing disposition, strongly attached 10
her home which to her was the dear
est place on earth and here she mas
spent nearly all her time since the
death of her husband IN 1890 until
nearly two years ago. Since tnen,
on account of illness she has lived IN
the home of II. r. Carglll, where she
was kindly cared for; OF family
of ten children, only one brother
survives her, Sylvester Williams, OF
Derby. Many years ago while still
young. she found the One, who has
never failed her through a long life,
and in whom she found help and
strength for every trouble, and to live
an earnest, sincere Christian wom-
an. The funeral was held at the
church Friday, Rev. A. Platte ofhclat-
ing. The floral offerings were beau
tiful, silent tokens of the love and
esteem of those who held her dear.
To her, both the joys and trials OF
this life are ended, and the reunion
with the loved ones gone before, Tor
whom she has SO long sorrowed, has
come To those of hers who remain,
the memory of mothers love await
ing them unchanged in the Beyond.
Interment was in the cemetery at
the Center.
We wish to express our most sincere
thanks TO the singers and TO all who
so kindly assisted US in the sickness
death. and burial of our mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. GoOdsell,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. A. Goodseu,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Cargill.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-17

O / O. IA II 1 Ill a r
tunes. His tor
tured mind went
back to b m q
scenes Of which
Ada had been the
center The nurse
fancied he was
asleep. and left
the room In the
corridor outside
4 girl wearing a
gossamer spoke to
her.
Miss Arnoldr
she inquired
Yes
From the CHIEF
o the -zl=1
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-17
EAST CHARLESTON

Herbert Taylor recently broke his
leg.
The village school is closed on &C
count of sickness.
Harry Wilder was home from Al
bany for the week end
Linn Colburn cut his foot quite
badly while at work in the woods last
week
The C. E. topic for December Is,
is, How to use the Bible" Leader,
Social committee.
Mrs. Charles Copp and Mrs. Rich
ard Parker OF Island Pond spent the
past week at Echo Inn.
While helping Albert Pinard in
his blacksmith shop, Clarence Blood
was hit in the face by a horse. the
blow breaking his nose and other
wise iniuring him.
The family of Rev. W. C. Carol
and VIM. Moulton, Mrs. II. Keazar
and son Kenneth, VIM. Locke, Maur-
ice Pearsons are entertaining the
measles this week.
A Christmas tree and exercises will
be held in the church Wednesday
evening, December "a. All children
are cordially invited to come and
bring their parents
A reception was held at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilder, Sat
urday evening, for Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
~ Wilder. In spite of bad weather
there was a good attendance. Re-
freshments were served and a fine
time enjoyed by all
The Christian Endeavor society
elected the following officers for the
coming six months: president, Mrs.
Austin Hall; vice president, Mrs
George Johnson; recording secretary
and treasurer, Mrs. Albert Tongue;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. VIM
Colburn; organist, Mrs. L R. Wolcott.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-17

s Christmas present
had been a bullet in his
left arm from an enemy
gun. He lay upon his
cot in the field hospital.
Yuletide hustle pervad-
ed the camps outside
With grim. set lips.
through an open win
dow, he watched an air
ship gyrating in mid air,
and wondered what the
future would bring TO
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-17
MORGAN CENTER

Mrs. E.. C. Burroughs, Mr.. and
Ms. G. M. Cargil of Island Pond
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Adams OF
Newport were called here Friday 10
attend the funeral of Mrs. Albert
Coo5Spl
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-17
A Christmas
Decoration
~

Vcop-right. 1918. Western Newspaper Uni0aQ
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-17

The c. E. topic for December Is,
is, How TO use the Bible" Leader,
Social committee.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-17

Mrs. Charles Copp and Mrs. Rich
ard Parker OF Island Pond spent the
past week at Echo Inn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-17

Linn Colburn cut his foot quite
badly while at work in the woods last
week
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-17

While helping Albert Pinard in
his blacksmith shop, Clarence Blood
was hit in the face by a horse, the
blow breaking his nose and other
wise iuiurin0 him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-17

The family of Rev. W. c. Carol
and VIM Moulton, Mrs. II. Keazar
and son Kenneth, VIM. Locke, Maur-
ice Pearsons are entertaining the
measles this week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-17

\ Christmas tree and exercises will
be held in the church Wednesday
evening, December "a All children
are cordially invited to come and
bring their parents.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-04
SCOUT MOVEMENT
WIDELY ENDORSED
Cardinal Gibbons Recommends Forma-
ticn of Troops Among Boys of the
Catholic Church.


National Boy Scout week, which is
to be observed beginning sunday, June
8, has for its e,'cf purpose the strength
cning of the boy scout movement
throughout the United states. In his
proclamation on the subject President
Wilson recognizes the value of the
movement in these words:
The Boy Scout movement offers I'M
usual opportunity for volunteer service.
IT needs men to act as committeeman
and as leaders Of groups Of boys
hope that an who can will enlist for
such personal service, enroll as associ-
ate members and give all possible fnan-
eial assistance TO this worthy organiza.
ton of American boyhood Anything
that is done 10 increase the effectiveness
of the Boy Scouts of America viii be q
genuine contribution to the welfare OF
the nation
That this opinion is shared by mer
of all creeds and in all positions is
shown by the hundreds of letters OF
endorsement which have been received
| by officers of the national council
William G. McAdoo. former sccretar,
| of the treasury, heads tho national cit
liens committee, which includes repre-
| sentatives from oil states and variou
religious bodies. Cardinal Gibbons
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-04
DAYLIGHT REPEAL sHELvED.
Cannot Be Attached to Agricultural
Appropriation.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE eff
forts to repeal the daylight saving law
by a rider on the Agricultural appropri-
alton bill was definitely throttled late
yesterday, so far as the house is con-
cerncd.
When Chairman Haugen of the com
mittee of agriculture, offered the repeal
amendment, Congressman LaGuardia of
New York made the point of order that
it was legislation OF an appropriation
bill, WHICH the chairman sustained.
Friends of the repeal will undertake
TO have it put on in the senate where
the rules are not so strict. An effort
was made. last winter to repeal the law
there, but the bill failed in the windup.
In the meantime house members
started in a new way to cause the re-
peal. Republican Floor Leader Mondell
who is opposed to retention of the law,
appeared before the committee on inter
state and foreign commerce with a re,
quest that the Esch bill be reported
without recommendation so the house
can discuss the matter on its meritsw
Congressman Linthicum of Baltimore
said the farmers of Maryland, and tho
citizens of Baltimore do not want thg
law repealed. 52
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-04
Morris to Talk to Kolchak.

PARIS, June 4, Associated Press y
Until Roland S. Morris, American Am
bassador to Japan, reaches Omsk from
Toxic, it seems improbable that further
steps toward extending recognition to
the Kolchak government win be sane
toned by President Wilson, as he is
anxious to have a report from Mr.. Nor
ris after he has fully discussed the sit
uation with the Kolchak cabinet and
has investigated conditions at Omsk.
Because of slow communications over
the trans Siberian route, it IS. probable
that it will be another week before Mr..
Morris reaches Omsk.
While it is generally believed that
Admiral Kolchak win accept the ma
iority of the conditions under which the
entente nations and the United States
offer recognition, ii is likely the Omsk
government will seek notifications of
the section providing for Russia 5 rec
o8nition of the Baltic, trans Caspian
and trans Caucasian governments as au-
tonomous and STIMULATING that any diff
ferences which may arise between them
and the Kolchak government shall be
referred to the League of Nations
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-04

America S beloved Catholic archbishop,
has expressed his belief in the scout
in the following letter:
Dear Mr. McAdoo:-
The young boys of the nation are its
fathers to be. We, as nation, are best
prepared when we train them in the
right principles of American patriotism.
To make them the fit citizens of tomor-
row is the sacred obligation that rests
upon us all.
The Catholic church with untiring eff
forts seeks so to train them from their
earliest years Religion is the basis of
true citizenship for the young and for
the old We welcome with our fellow
citizens, any agency which DEVELOPING
this religious spirit, will train youth in
the imihediate obligations and duties OF
scitizenship. The, Boy Scouts particu-
larly in their splendid fabors} Turing the
war-have shown how their organization
helps towards such result. 1t is al
organization that. does not deny, but
builds upon the religious faith of the
boy member; that e&acts of him The
faithful observance of all his religious
duties.
of right citizenship has our hearty ap
proval and we recommend to the priest
and laity of America in answer to tn
call of the President, the formation O.
Catholic units of Boy Scouts
Praying God S blessing upon the boy
hood of America, | remain,
Faithfully yours,
(Signed) j. CARD GIBBONS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-04
METEOROLOGICAL SUMMARY.
Observations for May at 40 High Street
Elevation 1873 Feet.


Following are the meteorological OBJ
servations for the month of May taken
at 40 High street, elevation 1913 feet,
by +. r. Vaughan:
Tcmper@ture-Highest, 81 (25th)
Lowest, 50 (1st). Mean maximum, 90.
Mean minimum, 45.5 Daily mean for
month, $40. Absolute maximum in
May in 10 years, 90 (1914). Absolute
minimum in May in 10 years, "a (l9l4).
Normal temperature in May for 10
years, 549 Excess this year as COM
pared with normal 81.
Atmospheric. pressure-Highest, BOSS
inches (l0th). Lowest, 1913 1Sth).
Daily mean for month, 2999. Absolute
maximum in May in 10 years, 3052
(l914), Absolute minimum in May in
10 years. 29.31 (1916). Normal pres
sure in May for 10 years, 29.99. Excess
or deficiency the past month as COM
pared with normal, none.
Precipitation, 6.s7 inches. Normal
in May for 10 years, 3.39 Total pre-
cipitation this year, HIS Excess the
past month as compared with normal,
3.4S. Number of days on which OF inch
Of precipitation occurred, 16. Wind
prevailing direction, south. Clear days
u. Partly cloudy, l3. Cloudy, g.
Frost, 1st. Thunder storm, 4th
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-04
NEW ENGLAND INDUSTRIAL MAP.
Copies, Received in Town Indicate by
Pictures Leading Industries.


Copies of an industrial map of New
England have been received I'M town.
which shows the international and
state boundaries, State capitals, prin-
cipal Industrial centers, important CT
ties, cities of secondary Importance.
other cities or towns, and railroads.
Near each important place is printed a
picture, or symbol, showing the princi-
pal industry in the place, and the key
to the symbols signifying the various
industries contains s27 facsimiles of
shoes, ships, cutlery, automobiles,
clocks, airplanes, and various other ar
ticles. An alphabetical list by states
of the industrial towns of New Eng
land with their principal industries, is
printed on the back of the map.
The map also has been printed in
other languages for distribution in the
foreign markets of the world with a
view to farthering the development OF
foreign trade Industrial Boston and
vicinity also is shown in an insert The
| map is published by the First National
| Bank of Boston.
4 copy of the industrial map may BIZ
consulted at the office of the board OF
trade.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-04
ATTORNEY o'BRIEN 10 BE TRIED
State May Drop Last Count in Charge
of Perjury Made Against Him.

RUTLAND, June Intimation that
the last count of tho information in the
ease of state against Ernest II. o 'Brien
might be dropped Tgas made by Attor-
ney General FrankiG ArGninaid at
hearing in County roHrt Monday aft
ernoon when the defense moved tifat
thd ease be df~puSrr- at -Urrrc;- while
the legal representative of the state
asked that the case be continued until
the September term. Judge Stanley
Q. Wilson and Assistant Judges Edwin
Horton of Chittenden and Samuel. r.
Hitchcock of West Haven announced
after a short conference that the case
would be. taken up-nn Monday, June
i6, at clock in the afternoon and
Clerk George n. Harman was instrue-
ted TO seummon d jury for that date.
The possibilities of the dropping of
the last count of the. information, the
only one Which involves in any way
The validity of the document known as
Exhibit No. !. came as a surprise to
The attorneys for the defense, Matt G.
Leary of Burlington and Joseph c.
Jones of this city who requested that
should this be the procedure they be
notified as soon as possible.
aitoIHtS " DIlCu was ln1OIIIcu
against last April and he is charged
with perjury, first in his statement that
! he was not in company with George
P Eastman in Albany, ~ Y. May )
! 1917 and that he paid the bill for his
room, where he admits he was in con
ference with other parties on another
matter entirely foreign to this case;
and thirdly that the last time he had
| any conversation with Mr.. Eastman
was when he brought a civil suit fol
| Michael Kennedy of this city; and
fourth, that lie discovered the docu
ment known as Exhibit No. ] in tn,
files of the late Attorney Joel c. Baker
About a year ago, while Mr. o 'BrieI
was seriously i'll in the Rutland hos
pital he was served with papers il
this and the Eastman case and TIN
state at that time was anxious and wa
pressing the cases for trial. Since tn
aequittal of Mr. Eastman ON approx
mately the same issues the attitude o
the state has changed and they are nov
asking for continuance until the SEP
tcmber term.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-04

SEN. DILLINGHAM;
IS CHAIRMAN
Heads Committee to myesti-
gate Palmer's Conduct as
Alien Custodian
RANK PARTISANSHIP
is ONE CHARGE
Also Thought He Sold German Property
for too Little Money-Will Not Be
Confirmed as Attorney General Until
Investigators Make Report.

WASHINGTON, June An investi-
the alien property custodian under A.
Mitchell Palmer was ordered yesterday by
the Judiciary committee of the United
States senate after j. S. Frehnghuysen,
Republican senator from New Jersey, had
protested against the committees favor
ably reporting to the senate for confrma-
ton the nomination of Mr.. Palmer as
attorney general of the United States.
| A subcommittee Of the judiciary com.
mittee, with w P. Dillingham;, Repub-
| lican senator from Vermont, as chairman,
was appointed to conduct the investiga-
ton and report back to the full commit
tee Senator's Thomas Sterling of South
Dakota and A. b. Fall, Of New Mexico,
are the other Republican members of the
subcommittee. Senator's Lee S. Overman,
North Carolina, and Thomas J. Walsh,
Montana, are the Democratic members.
Charges that have been brought against
Mr.. Palmer's conduct of the custodian S
office, and which Senator Frelinghuysen
reviewed before the judiciary committee
! in the form of criticism of Mr.. Palm
er's administration as custodian, will be
aired at public hearings which will start
before the subcommittee within few
days The charges and criticisms" that
viii be investigated were stated as fol
lows by Senator Frelinghuysen:
i tNIr Palmer has been severely crit
cized in many quarters" said Senator
Frelinghuysen, "for having appointed only
influential Democrats at exorbitant sal
aries to the important positions under tbs
alien property custodian, There has alsC
been considerable critisism over the SALE
of much OF the property formerly owned
by Germans under his direction as custo
dian Many of the sales undoubtedly
were made at far less than the marketable
value of the properties.
These criticisms and charges should b
carefully looked into, and | for one pro
test against the appointment of Mr.. Palm
; .er to the unusual position in. which h
would be called. upon as the legal repre-
, sentative of the President of the United
States in any investigation of his owl
actions as alien property custodian tina
might be ordered
In addition to this, Mr. Palmer is il
contempt of the United States senate 70
| falling to submit reports ordered by tn
. senate
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-04

A soft snap now may mean hard life
later.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-04
RUSSIAN REDS
ARE DESERVING les; I:
Losing Morale Rapidly and
Coming Over to the Al
+ lied Forces I
AMERICAN ENGINEERS
/. STILL WITH FIGHTERS
Several Villages Destroyed in the Artil-
lery Duels-Ambassado Morris Sent
to Omsk to Interview Admiral Kol-

lery Duels-Ambassador Morris Sent
to Omsk to Interview Admiral Kol
chalk.
ARCHANGEL, June A Associated
Press 1.-The Bolshevist troops on the
Archangel front appear to be losing
their morale rapidly. Desertions into
the allied lines are of daily occurrence
at present. On the Vaga and Dvina
sectors Russian and British patrols find
little difficulty in advancing Under the
protection of gunboats.
American engineer units are still ac-
tive on the river sectors. In the recent
successful attack on Tulgas, the engi-
neers We're right behind the Russian
troops who drove back the BoIsheviki.
The constant artillery duels between
the land batteries and the gunboats on
the Dvina have resulted in several vii
lagos being virtually wiped off the map,
the first instances of this kind in North
Russia
Bolshevist airplanes showed fight for
the first time yesterday when they came
in contact with British and Russian
planes over Seltso on the Dvina and
Kitsa on the Vaga. The aerial lighting
however, was without definite result.
Lieutenant Milton Rogers of Lebanon
| XIV, is the first American to be decor
atcd for gallahtry during the fighting
| on the Murmansk front. The French
| War Cross has been awarded to him foi
| leading an attack on the Bolshevist
| trenches at Urosozero, on April IL, with
the cooperation of French armorcd
| train.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-04
Relieves Deafness, Stops Head Noises

caused by catarrhal
ana me
Of ,andt
Ears inserted
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-04
ARMY FOOD FOR RUSSIANS.
Sec Baker Has Sold s25, o0o,o 900 Worth
to Them.

WASHINGTON. June 4.-See. Baker
told the house military committee yes
terday he had authorized the sale of
$25 GEO, 200 worth of surplus food stocks
held by the army to the Cooperative
Purchase society of Russia. The society
is composed of 20,000000 heads of fam
lilies and will give in exchange for the
feed raw materials needed in the United
States
Mr. Baker said in reply to questions
that some of the food probably would
reach the Bolsheviki
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-04

4 IN INT tiOpAtAaet anu
Common Sense Di-
.rections for. Care of
Fearing" which ac-
companies each bot
lie, tells you exactly
how TO take care of
your owns case. Do
not be mislcd by sub
stitutes or limitations.
The only genuine
GEAR OIL" is A.
o. Leonard Ear Oil.
1t is the original and
has been on the mar
kct since 1907, and
every year il has re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28

MEMBERS of the Independence Square Auxilialy of che
Re Cross hosteses yesterday at entertainment
supper in the auxiliary rooms sos Chestnut street
convaescent soldiers from the Philadelpha General
Hospital On the right Mrs. j. Lppincott and Mrs
George Horace Iorin,er AZ the piano is Miss Benedict
:... Phillips.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21
MIMIC AIR BATTLE
SEEN IN PORTLAND
Victory Loan Campaign Opened
By Aeroplane Bombardment
Of City With Leaflets and
Advertising.

Portland, April 21.-Eleven airplanes
started a mimic aerial battle over
Portland at 1880 o'clock this afternoon
They compose the flying circus" that
Is touring the west in the interests
OF the victory loan drive.
Leaflets advertising the loan were
dropped upon the city from the planes
from height estimated at 10000 feet.
Then the airplanes. in battle formation,
We're attacked" by German fokkers
which were captured from the Huns
during the European war. They were
again captured" this afternoon.
Portland citizens, together with
many hundreds Of visitors, who came
here today to see the Circus" have
stiff necks as the result of watching
the lmmelmen turns, spins, barrel
rolls. loops and other gallant stunts
which were performed by the aviators
during the mimic battle.
Lieutenant Colonel Thaw, who COM
manded the famous Lafayette esca-
drille in France, is in charge of the
circus" party, which includes 20 Of
Ulcers and so mon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21
ITALIAN SESSION DELAYED

Home, April 20.-{Oelayed)-Open-
Ing Of the italian parliament has been
postponed to May 9. It was announced
today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21

The italian parliament was originally
scheduled to meet tomorrow, at which
time Premier Orlando was to report
sn progress Of peace negotiations.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21
April II to &c, Bingham We,

bingham continues to hold it's bewitching sway over
feminine fashions this Women who want summer
dresses of GOODNESS, dantness utility can consistently
start out to wear nothing but Bingham frocks.
DO you think of Bingham in terms of simple looking
house dresses and aprons? Do you think Of them merely
from the standpoint of the splendid they gve If YOU
do you are thinking of the Gnghams of yesterday not the
beauteous fabrics of today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21

Why, if your Grandmother had been told that Ginghan,
dresses could be made fascinating sell $50 to
they featured by the large New York stores at
such prices. ~ "
We want you to see displays of Ginghams this
week because we know they will be helpful to you planning
your summer wardrobe. You will find the weight oualtV
and pattern here suitable for kind wash garment you
want for yourself or children.