davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-01
w. E. Craig, Pastor

w. E. Craig, Pastor
Sunday morning service: As Sun
dow i rallv day in our church the
service in the morning VIII be given
to the children. A good program Is
being prepared.
Bible school after the morning
service.
Evening service at 100:
Epworth League service every
Tuesday night.
The Joint Sunday school picnic held
on Mr. Burbank's field on Saturday
! of last week was a glorious success.
Five Sunday schools were well repre-
sonted which brought crowd to Al
banv that surprised all the villagers.
Dinner was eaten on the grounds al
fer which the Irasburg and Crafts
hurry Sunday schools offered pro-
Dram of all kinds of sports and con-
/ tests giving prizes to the winners. AT
! 3 o'clock a baseball game, between
! Lowell and Albany was played. II
was a closely contested game ana not
until the ninth inning. dld Alpahy
know she was to be the VICTOR Oh
| the game,
EAST ALBANY
Josie Centebar has gone to New
port to work.
Tom Robinson is working for
Amos LaFont.
Mr. and Mrs. Larabee spent Sun
day in Craftsbury.
Mrs. julius Blodgett has been on
the sick list the past week with bad
cold.
Fred Foss and family motored to
Canada Sunday and enjoyed a pic
mic at Lake Massawippi.
Mrs. Callahan, who has been spend
ing some time with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs M. J. Morley, returned to
her home in Boston Friday.
The electric light men are work
ing on the Creek road. Most of the
farmers from Irasburg to Fred
Daniels farm are having the lights
installed.
1 will be at South Albany Tuesday,
October 7th, and at East Albany on
Wednesday, Oct. Sth, prepared to
take taxes. Time limit expires, Fri
day, Oct. 10. r. M. Cowles, Treas.
A pretty but quiet wedding took
morning, when Theda Woodcock be-
came the bride of Tiff Benware.
Both young people are well known
here where they have a host of
friends who wish them a long and
happy life.
(Intended for last week.
John Durkin is working on the
railroad steel gang.
Clayton Keith has finished work
for the Bowen Bros.
Miss Kathleen keenan, left Tuesday
for U. V. M. at Burlington.
Dominic Dennison is having a We
randa added to his house
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Darling are
visiting her mother, Mrs. Anne Clark. |
Mr.. Darling recently sold his farm to |
a Canadian party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilder of Worcester.
Mass, who have been visiting at |
waiter kennison's for the past few
weeks, returned home the last of the
week.
Miss Mary Morley and cousins.
Timothy, and Miss Eleanor Sughrue
OF cambridge, Mass, who have been
spending few weeks at John Nor
leys, have returned home
John Cummings, who was recently
discharged from the navy, success
fully passed examinations and has
been appointed second mate. This
position pays $212 per month. Mr.. !
cummings has spent the past two
ana nail years in the navy. His |
many trends are pleased to learn of |
ms rapid advancement.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-01
WEST GLOVER

Ouite a number attended the st.
Johnsbury fair last week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Hanna last week.
Fred Simpson attended the Eastern
states exposition at Springfield.
Kenneth and Murray Stevens are
driving to Barton to school this fall.
Stanley Stevens has gone to Bos-
ton to attend Burdett business col
lege.
Geo. Uric has bought R. M. Har-
per's farm at Barton and moves this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott of Danville and
two children are visiting her father,
II. P Graves.
Mr.. Coburn of Newport Center has
taken possession of the farm he pur-
chased of Geo, Uric.
Mrs. L. w. Hubbard and Mrs. Fred
Richmond, and two children spent
the weekend at N. M. Hubbard's.
Rev. Mr.. Hutchinson will COM
mence his work here Sunday. Ser
vice at 130. Sunday school, 1870.
Mrs. Ida Buchanan of Craftsbury
and Mrs. Florence Newton and son
of HYDE Park visited at Geo. Urie's
Friday.
Frank Thorp started last week on
an extended tour which will take him
as far as Kentucky, where John is
located.
Glover Post No. 40, American
Legion will meet at Glover, Friday,
Oct. Sd, to elect delegates to the state
convention. A large! attendance is
desired.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-01
SOUTH ALBANY

A. D. Patterson of Orleans has
been calling on old friends.
James Calderwood is working for
David Uric of East CraftsDury'
Miss Jane Harvey has been visit
ing at Mansur Reeds in Crattsoury'
E. ]. Douglass has been working
for w. A Scott of West clover Che
past week.
Miss Freda Lewis of Barton spent
the weekend with her friend, MISS
Guila Rowell.
Mrs. Belle Rowell has moved to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. II. forCer "
stay through the winter.
Miss Jane Harvey was in Albany
recently, helping in the nome Oh
Ralph Willis for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Katz and family
are moving to Irasburg. W. +. han
son has bought their farm.
John and Alvah Miller have gone
to Lexington, Mass, where tney nave
employment on large stock 1arm'
Mrs. Merrill Courser, who has been
visiting at Will COurser's, returns
Thursday to her home in Haverhll'
Mass.
William Wylie of Glover recently
visited his daughter, Mrs. Clyde An
derson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Shields and
son, Clark, of New York City, were
visitors at C. W. Urie's the flrst OF
last week.
Mrs. Bernice Courser of Haverhill,
Mass, has bought of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Ames the Ames lot and the
Williams lot, the price being $3.50.
1 will be at South Albany Tuesday,
October 7th, and at East Albany on
Wednesday, Oct Sth, prepared to
take taxes. Time limit expires, FIJI
day, Oct. 10. R. M. Cowles, Treas.
Service at lis Sunday afternoon.
This will be rally day. Come all. The
noted Marsh entertainers are coming
to South Albany some time IN the
near future. A city entertainment IN
a rural community. Watch for the
date in the next issue of this paper.
ALBANY
Gladys Ferry of Boston is visiting
at Harvey FerryS.
Andrew Rogers of Newport was
visitor in town Monday.
Kenneth Newton was out of school
last week on account of sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers have returned
to their home in Haverhill, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sanders of Or
leans were visitors in town Sunday.
Florence Winget of Irasburg spent
several days last week at Charles
DeRue Bros. Minstrels at Orleans
opera house Tuesday night, October
7th. adv.
Elwood Sanders has gone to Miss
issipi as travelling salesman for the
Newport overall factory
Barbara Fletcher, Kathleen Keen
an and Dan Dyer went to Burlington
Monday to enter U. V. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Leach, who have
been spending some time here, left
last week for their home in Wahpe-
ton, n. D.
John Griffiiths, who has recently
arrived home from overseas has been
at F. M. Fletcher's the past
week
Mrs. Lizzie Wilcox, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Charlotte
for a few weeks, has re-
turned to Portland.
A pleasant surprise occurred at the
nome of Mrs. Addie E. Shute Sunday
when several of her children met
here. Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. James and
family of Grandby, Mrs. J. M. Ora
veil and daughter of Hardwick, Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Laduke and son of
Johnson, also Mr.. and Mrs H. F.
Lewis of Orleans and Mrs. L. z. Cobb
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-01
GLOVER COMMUNITY CHURCH

GLOVER COMMON C1O nh
Pastor, Rev. John Kimbal.
Morning worship, IL a. m.
Sunday school, IL m.
Christian Endeavor, 7.30 p. m.
The subject of the sermon Sunday
morning will be "What is Man ?"
Communion will be observed Sun
day morning.
Mrs. Lola Clark and Mrs Olive M.
Kimball were elected delegates to the
state Sunday school convention at
Bellows Falls, the third week in Oc-
tober
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-01
THE
Modern PrisciII,
"a Numbers of Tbi, g.
Magazine, Only S20 Tls''

A Bargainl Look at what von :.
400 New Recipes -
848 Menus
4So Helps for Housekeer...
248 Health Talks and Sna.;.,
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~ Short Stories
g New Novels
456 Fashions N
2o4 Thrift Suggestions
2144 Needlework Designs, incr,s
ing Crocheting, Knitting ;I,,
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Painting, Arts and Crafts l !
all kinds
1900 Pages, approximately fTe3h
overflowing with beaptfrI
things of all kinds.
This bargain offer will positive,
be withdrawn on November ii
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-01
GAGS FOR THE REPUBLICANS.

Senator Lodge, floor leader for the republican
party in the senate, sent out telegram to the
republican members Of the senate as soon as the
covenant Of nations was unanimously adopted at
Paris, warning them against expressing any
opinions about it until party caucus had told
them what to think about it and what to say
about 1t. Strange as it may seen most Of them
have obeyed the order, and we note little express
sion Of republican view on the matter. During
the war and during the last campaign many re-
publicans assured their constituents that the
foreign policies of the government were not an
issue and not "a proper matter for partlsanshlp.
After the election they threw off the thin dis
guise. and ever since they have been trying to
make the war and the peace conference serve
partisan purpose The call on republican SEN
ators not to express any opinion on the league
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-01
TRAVELETTE
By NIKsAH.
THE KABYLEs.

The snow capped mountains of nor
thern Africa shelter a race of noun
taineers as distinctive in type as the
mountain dwellers in our own land. The
Kabyles, as they are called, live in al
most inaccessible corners of the noun
tains, and by their manners and Gus
toms further insure seciusion. They
have a proverb widely quoted among
themselves that he has not seen Algeria
who has not seen Kabylie. Yet the for
eigner is not made welcome in their
mountains, nor are they eager to dis
play the boasted wonders OF their coun-
try.
The Kabyles are true mountaineers.
Feuds and vendettas are common. Pride
and arrogance are ingrained in them.
They are an independent race well aware
Of their strength that so effectively held
off the French conquerors in Algeria
France finally won the mountains, but
the Kabyles have retained their inde-
pendent spirit. They have never mixed
with the Arabs of the desert, tho they
wear the Arab dress, and profess the
Mohammedan faith.
They are farmers and land holders,
coaxing a living out of the valley fields,
herding goats on the mountain slopes.
and making their own crude but service
able implements in their villages Each
of these mountain villages has its own
local government. The Kabyle has great
respect for the laws Of his tribe. until
some offense in given. Then, like his
mountaineer brethren all over the world.
he becomes his own lawmaker and seeks
revenge.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-01
Questions and Answers
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

@. Who was the author of that beau
tlful lyric of the war, I'm Flanders
Fields PR. s.
A. John McCabe, lieutenant colonel
with the Canadian forces, was the au-
thor Of the poem In Flanders Fields. 7
lie died of double pneumonia in France,
January %, 1913.
@. Can crows be taught to talk?-T.
A. The ordinary .erow found in the
United States cannot be taught to talk
The "jabbering" crow, called Cornus
Jamaicensis, OF the Blue mountains of
Jamaica is considered remarkable for
the resemblance Of its voice to the hu-
man speech. Some of the species of this
genius may be taught to initiate the
human voice
q. Are relatives or other persons al
lowed to mail packages to soldiers with
the American expeditionary forces Pc.
T. G.
A. The posteffice department says that
postmasters are not allowed to accept
packages for the American expedition
ary forces unless they are accompanied
by request signed by the commanding
officer or higher official of the mans
company or regiment.
Q. What is the Gila Monster De-
scribe it-R. K.
A. The ella Monster. the only poison
Gus lizard inhabiting the United States,
is found in the deserts of Arizona and
New. Mexico. It's form and skin are un-
ike that Of other lizards The body is
covered with bead-like points in place
of scales. and is short and thick A full
grown ella Monster measures from a
foot and a half to two feet long. The
usual color is salmon pink spotted with
black. Its movements are slow and
clumsy. and its bite is likely to cause
death.
@. What is the insignia used for mer
in the radio corps OF the navr2--C. 3
G.
A. The insignia used with the chev-
rons denoting the rank OF radio opera
tors IN the Z. s. naval service, consist:
OF an oval containing small globe and
beneath it, series of electric sparks.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-01
Business Men Cheer
Demand Wilson Return
and Call Extra Session

st. Louis, April 30--The chamber of
commerce of the United States, thru
score of speakers and half as many com
nittee reports, went on record us
opposed to government ownership but
In favor of government control, denoHnc-
ed manufacturers who seek to praiong
war profits. urged fair dealing with la
Dor and predicted "a rainbow of great
er prosperity" at the end Of the re-
adjustment period.
Harry A. Wheeler, president of the
chamber OF commerce, was appiauded
when he advocated President Wilson's
immediate return to this country and
pointed out conditions which he said
made an extra session of congress i'm
nerative
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-01
HASKIN LETTER
THE WOOD WIZARDS
By FREDERIC ]. HASKN

kind OF container which is regularly
used in foreign or domestic trade.
Everything from pins to potatoes would
then be shipped in boxes, crates Or bar
rels, carefully adapted to- preserve the
contents and occupy the least possible
space, and standardized as to material
and cost. There seems to be little doubt
but what millions would be saved by this
work.
The application of preservatives to
wood is another line of investigation in
which the war started the laboratory,
and which promises great things for the
tural timbers. which are subject to de-
cay, were given a preservative treat
ment, about 1000, 100000 board feet of
lumber would thereby be saved annually.
A preservative which added one year to
the life OF timber would save third to
a half of the annual consumption Of
wood. Creosot has heretofore been con-
sidered the best preservative, but it has
drawbacks as to color and oder. The
laboratory Is working on other preser-
vatives, which can be more generally
used.
During the war, the French air pilots
rejected about 80 per cent OF the air.
plane propeIlers because they were
warped out of shape, until the forest
products laboratory perfected method
of waterproofing the wood. This meth
cd they are now going on to apply to
peace-time purposes. Doors and win
dows that warp are nuisance with
which almost everyone is familiar, but
it is not so generally known that most
furniture made in this country cannot
be sold in the tropics because it will not
stand the change of humidity. Such
furniture should be treated By special
process. Problems like this the labora-
tory confidently expects to solve.
Loss Of wooden structures by fire is
due very largely to carelessness, in the
opinion Of the laboratory experts. and
they do not refer to carelessness in the
use of matches and cigarettes, either.
They say that the faulty use of wood in
building is the cause Of many fires, and
they are carrying on Investigations TO
determine just how wood can safely be
used. These experiments are accom-
panied by others in the making of wood
fireproof. The experts say that there
is no reason why wood, the cheapest and
most plant building material, should be
Disseminated against because Of its in
fiammability and its lack Of lasting
qualities Both OF these shortcomings
they say, can and will be overcome.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-01
Champ Clark Indorses
League Now, but Thinks
Withdrawal Too Slow

Washington. April ao-Former Speak
or Clark, in statement here. in
dorsed the league of nations covenant as
finally adopted and said he believed the
amendments made to the original COW
enant strengthened it.
Il am glad" he said. that they in
serted the Monroe doctrine amendment
and the withdrawal provision While I
think two years Is too long, it is better
than nothing"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-01
TEXAS TO ENACT LAW
TO QUALIFY SOLDIERS
TO VOTE ON AMENDMENTS

Austin, Tex. April 3o.-The Texas
legislature will be called in special
session by the governor. next Monday,
to consider law which proposes to
permit discharged soldiers to vote on
constitutional amendmcnts to be sub
mitted on May II.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-01
TAKE FLAG SALUTE PEIpGE.

Aberdeen. April 3O.-A pledge to
salute the flag whenever it passes in
review was taken, last night, by mem
hers Of the Houqiam Soldiers and
saiiors' league, composed Of former
service men.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-01

Capt. Gherardi of the q. s. navy wns
formerly naval attache at the u. 8. EN-
bassy in Berlin. This work fitted him
for his present assignment, He Is now
In the German capital for the u. s. peace
delegates to find out the temper of the
German people and observe the extent
to which militarism has been destroyed.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-01

Funny how we are all so free in offer
ing suggestions to others when we would
not think of acting on these suggestions
ourselves.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-01

California has the greatest range of
attitudes Of any state and Washington
ranks next.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-01
WANT HIM TO LEND HUNS THE COMP

kUhHas NeWs.1
Sometimes it looks like the Paris editors angry at
Wilson for Germanys inability to pay impossible linden
nity
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-01
why NOT SHOW ,EM THE BELL
Macon Telegraph

Max Harden the German ignorant os de-
feat What evidence do they want? blueprint9
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-01
WHATEVER iT is, iT Is N. a,


Bolshevsm said to be mot theory but behavior The
fact Ii IL is botha bad theory and a behavior
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-01

fBoston Transcript,l

-
The ex-kaisers youngest wishes to to America
Don't all speak your desire to act host during
his visit.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-01
IN FOR SAFE IF NOT SANE FOURTH

tSt. Louis Globe Democrat-1
No fireworks and rewater this year for the Fourt
July is the prediction; the barrel Of lemonade may surv
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-01
COUNTING ON wHITEwAsH BRUsI

x w
The exkaser hopes avoid the rigid trial now confem
plated and make 1t merely an investigation
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-01
FOR SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION?

minneapolis Tribune1
IL he find them it might be well the president
to bring those IA points" home with him.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-01
CAN GET VOTES ENOUGH FOR

IT'S STILL DEEP, DARK SECRET
Detroit Free Press)
The Russians can't understand why we're fighting them
fairness ought tell them just find out
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-01
Tbe 0pt,1iot1s Of Offers
LAST THING THEY WANT

Now the Sultan of Turkey asks for Justice for his people
Does he really that?
FOCH SHOULD TAKE CHARGE or IT
dallas News.t
Why doesn't the conference declare an armistce!
CAN GET VOTES ENOUGH FOR THAT
(Anaconda Standard)
Gene Debs always did find easier to break into jail than
into the White House.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-05-01

who are as good, broad and just
men s there are in the world,
were among those who were ask
ing for justice and better treat
ment than they had been receiv-
ing.
DR.. Smith, the Federal Govern
ment Inspector in charge, seems
to absolutely know his line OF
work, and is on the job "a hours
per day, and the people are all
well pleased with HIM.
Natchitoches parish will soor
get free of the fever tick and w
hope all Louisiana can soon boas
as a tick-tree State. Above all, W.
hope parishes adjoining ours will
get busy. 80 that we will not have
trouble with cattle ranging acros.
the lines There has been muct
said by. many, but it is all gone
and forgotten, and we are goins
to kill the tick!
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-05-01
WELCOME

Na.clii.oches Is throwing wide
her gates to greet with pride, the
best people on earth, a pleasure
and honor she has been long an
ticipating. The Elks is one of the
strongest orders in America be-
cause of the high civic ideals,
great-hearted humanity, unosten-
tatious charity that never wearies
in well-doing and for that reason
it's membership is made up from
the best citizenship, and the many
benefits that will come to Na;chi.
toches in maintaining such an
order, can never be computed.
SO with open hands all Natchi.
toches welcomes the BEST PEG.
PIE ON EARTH to the BEST
PLACE ONEARTH.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-05-01
The Victory Loan

The work began here IN earnest
Monday securing subscriptions foi
this the fifth and last loan. While
a great many of our people are
promptly buying their quota as
they did ID each of the proceeding
loaas others are tagging, not alto
getl,er appreciating the sfact that
Of all the liberty loans this is the
most important.
We went in to win the war, to
win quickly, and we did. And
now we must pay our bills. Uncle
SANS debt is your debt and you
can't afford to block Americas
record at the eleventh hour when
all the world has overwhelming
evidence of the spirit and courage
of her sons and daughters.
So take up the torch and hold it
high for
We break faith with US who
# die,
We shall not sleep though pop
pies grow
In Flanders fields
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-05-01
A BIG THRILL

One of the big thrills of the
picture is the scene where our
boys 60 over the top into the
wheatfields at 4:35 o'clock in
the morning. The dim, misty
light Of dawn suddenly flares up
with the angry red fires of war
and gives the scene a peculiar
and fascinating intensity. Ev-
cry scene run off will stir you
and thrill you as no other war
story ha11done. It's all so real;
it's the only official story of the
war. When a doughboy crump-
les up and falls or is blown to
bits you know he is not pretend
ing. The scenes jar the nerves
with their reality, and you will
watch them breathless-fasci-
mated. !.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-05-01
Notice Of Bids

Sealed bids will be received byl1 y
undersigned up to IL o'clock np-
TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1919 nj
for the building Of about five miia a.
dirt road, with fills, cuts and culverrta
according to plans and specifications +,
De seen at the Post Office at Provence
La. said road to run from the end q
the present graded road extend;ns
south OF Provencal end known as ~
Leesville road, to the hill in front ~
Bellwood school, also an additional two
miles on the Shady Grove road fron.
end Of present grading.
Bids will be opened at Il NJ. Tue
day, May 20, 1918. Right to reject ~
bids reserved.
Any commissioner will show prespe,.-
tive bidders over route.
:, C. Z. SANDERS.
Xxx Mce Chm. Road Commissioners
NJv Netahlo ~
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-05-01
PROCLAMATION
By Hon. w. F. Johnson, Mayor of the
sCity of Natchitoches, La. to the =
People Of Natchitoches

sCity of Natchitoches, La. to the
People of Natchitoches
Greeting:
By these present be it known that,
| Whereas, there is to be organized
and installed, in the City of Natehi-
toches, La. Lodge No 1853, Benevo-
lent and Protective Order of Elks. on
Sunday, the 4th, day of May 1919,
Whereas. the principles Of the orders
are based on the highest civic ideals,
Charity and humanity and b II many
aets d3ne for the areat good q NJ
ltincsof mankind 4 has endesed N
self u the people wherever lodge Or
member exists;
Whereas. By its works and patriotic
support Of the Government, the success
sive Liberty Loan Campaigns and other
war and civic work in cooperation
with the Red Cross, the Salvation
Army work, the Y. N. C. A. and the
X. Of c. and other humanitarian ac-
tivities, it has done much 10 bring sues
cess and added to the renown Of every
place where it exists and took part
and helped make this world : at place
In which to live.
Whereas, In organizing and building
up Lodge and pembership Of, that
uroaf nvr3nr sS =, ffo CITY If Natchi-
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-05-01

The world owe. q living to every
man who feels that he owes the
world FOR his living. It is an ex-
change d which the world deals as
fairly IS Il Is dealt BY.