davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-11-05
CRAFTSBURY

Mrs. Emma Conant is quite Ill.
Harris Gage has gone to Gam
bridge, where he has employment
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Balch are
housekeeping in the Jones residence
Flora Waterhouse went Saturday
to work for VIII Farr at Mill village
The remains of Henry Turner were
buried in the Branch cemetery Thurs
day.
Mrs. Jennie Hubbard left Monday
for Salisbury, where she expects to
spend the winter.
There will be a union service of the
three churches of this town IN the
NJ E. church Sunday.
E. R. Dunn has taken the job OF
transporting the scholars on the
Greek road to school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armour Anderson OF
West Glover were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen
Mrs. Harry Emery has finished her
work at the Central telephone office.
Her place is taken by Ida Churchill.
The three-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Felix fell from horse re-
Gently, breaking her leg IN two places
below the knee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Boardman OF
East Craftsbury were guests OF Mrs
Boardman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. h
". Hardy, Sunday.
DR.. Mckinley, recently discharged
from war service, and well and fav-
orably known here, has decided to 10
cate in North Haverhill, n. H.
The Ladies' Aid society viii hold a
chicken-pie supper in the vestry of
the church Friday evening from 6
o'clock until all are served. Supper
35 cents.
The Halloween social at Collins
vile was a very pleasant entertain
ment. The witch fortune teller fore
told some startling events to happen
in the near future.
Following the Armistice entertain
ment to be given by the academy stu
dents Tuesday evening, Nov. IL IN
academy hall, Ex-Gov. Graham will
give an address, after which there
will be a bonfire and other evidences
of low
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-11-05
THE. GREENSBOROS
GREENSBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Kaiser returned
from their vacation Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy and son went
to Lyndonville Thursday afternoons
Mrs. George Rogers is improving
since her return home from Danvlile.
Ralph Lawson of Walden was a
weekend visitor to friends in this
village.
W. S. Ingalls,, George King and A.
E. Tolman were in Hardwick on bus
mess Friday.
Miss Mildred Fairbanks is sick and
Miss Ruth Barr is substituting for
her in school.
F. G. Bates and family of Burling
ton spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Bates.
Mrs. Bradford of Barre has been
spending a few days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs Lillian ingalls,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shedd and Miss Mary
Lee of Bellows Falls were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. W S. Bodine over Sun
day.
George King has bought the house
and land belonging TO the
Jackson estate of the administrator,
and will have possession soon
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Laid returned
from their vacation Thursday eve
ming and Mr.. Ladd resumed his duty
on the mail truck Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Goodrich mo-
tored to Barre Thursday and they
will visit there and in Montpelier and
Burlington before returning home.
The school held a very successful
Halloween social at the hall Friday
evening. Games, fortune telling, a
| fish pond, light refreshments, follow
ed by promenade and dance, made
! up the entertainment. The proceeds
were about $40, and will be used for
school equipment.
Mrs. Frank Jackson has packed
some of her household goods and
| shipped them to Chicago and sold the
remainder at auction Thursday for
! good prices. Mrs. Jackson left town
| Monday with her niece, Mrs. Par
meter, and will make her home with
her in Chicago. Her many friends
regret her leaving town but their
best wishes are extended to her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-23
START TOMORROW
AND keep II UP
EVERY MORNING
Get into the habit Of drinking
glass of hot water before
breakfast.

Millions of folks battle internally
now instead of loading their system
with drugs. Whats an inside bath ?''
You say. Well. 1t is guaranteed to
perform miracles according to hot wa
ter enthusiasts.
There are vast numbers of men and
women who Immediately upon arising
in the morning. drink a glass of hot
water with q teaspoonful of lime
stone phosphate in it. This is very
excellent health measure. 1t is in
tended to flush the stomach, liver, kid
neys and intestines of the previous
days waste, sour bile and indigesti-
Bile material left over in the body
which If not eliminated every day.
becomes food for the millions of bac-
terra which infest the bowels. the
quick result is poisons and toxins
which are then absorbed into the
blood. causing headache, bilious at
tacks. foul breath. bad taste. colds.
stomach trouble, kidney misery sleep
lessness, impure blood and all sorts
of ailments.
People who feel good one day and
badly the next, but who simply can
not get feeling right are urged to OBJ
tain a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate at the drug store This
will cost very little but 1t suffIcinet to
make anyone a real crank on the sub
ject of internal sanitation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-23
ARCADE CHRISTMAS DAY
MARY PICKFORD AS 1.-THE
ItOODLtINr' HAS MARVELLOUS
COMEDY PART IN PLAY

Mary Pickford as Amy Burke In
The Hoodlum," her second produc-
tion from her own studios, which win
be seen beginning Thurdasy at the
Arcade Theatre, plays the part of a
girl whom education Is having a des-
perate time trying to effect.
The Algebra Y In Comfort
All OF the millions of Alexander
Guthrie. her grandfather. fail to do
little for Amy's schooling other than
provide her with a scepially- construct
ed desk which gives her a mirror.
four combs. three shades of powder
puffs. a faucet for cold buttermilK.
one pair of shell rim glasses, one bag
of mints. two novels by George Elliott
and one pen without a holder.
Amy's training however. takes n de-
cided squirt when she voluntarily goes
with her father. sociological writer
into the tenement districts where he
decides to write book on citizenship.
And while her father bends to the
task of writing a book that will make
him famous. Amy wraps herself in
crazy-quilt clothing and the enviorn-
ment Of the tenements which makes
her "hoodlum." much to the amuse-
ment of the audience.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-23
ARCADE TO-DAY
VIOLA DANA is COMING IN
.PLEASE GET MAIsRIED'

please Get Married. the Screen
Classics, Inc, production of the sue
cessful Broadway stage comedy of
honeymoons, starring dainty Viola
Dana, has been booked as the attrac-
tIon at the Arcade theatre today and
the management assures its patrorn
Of entertainment of the most amusing
kind. please Get Married. by James
Cullen and Lewis Allen Browne. was
one of the hits of the season when 1t
was produced in New York by Oliver
Morosco. and all of its mirth-provok-
ing qualities have been transferred to
.ho screen.
The photo-production was made un-
der the personal supervision of Max
well Karger, Screen Classics. Inc.
Director General, and is released by
Metro.
Miss Dana is ideally suited for the
role of Muriel Ashley. the timid young
wife in "Please Get Married In the
delicious situation of wife, but not
a wife, she distils every drop of com
edy and clever naughtiness with
which the play is surcharged.
In support of Miss Dana in "Please
Get Married." are Antrim Short, Mar
garet Campbell, Harry Todd. Emmett
King. Ralph Bell, Thomas Ricketts,.
Rugh Fay. Joseph Hazelton, w. X.
Mesick. w F. Moran, Daisy Robinson,
and Thomas Madley.
Among the spectacular scenes pro-
vided for the production are the burn
ing Of the hotel, a chase by automobile
and many beautiful and striking bits
of photography. John E. Ince di-
rected the picture from the scenario
by F-inis Fox.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-23

Pastime theatre on today.
After escaping being burned and
crushed to death earlier in the epis-
ode, Duncan and Miss johnson. seek
ing to evade the clutches OF Bullhead
Bulger, Joe RYAN, and his gang of ruf
fin lumber scks. take a last desperate
chance to get away by riding the logs
in a flume running down the noun
tainside, stretching above tree tops
and spanning deep gorges With Dun
can aiding Miss Johnson they bravely
ride the pushing, swirling logs in the
flume. just as the peril OF capture.
they face another and even greater
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-23
HOPE FOR CHRISTMAS
OASIS IS D|SpELLED

WASHINGTON. Dec, 22.--The SUI
preme court today dispelied all hopes
for Christmas beer when II failed to
render a decision on cases attacking
the right OF the government under
wartime prohibition to prohibit the
sale OF s.75 per cent beer.
No decision will be announced un-
til January 8 or later, The govern
ment, ON January 8. must file briefs
showing cause why the New Jersey
and Rhode Island suits should not be
considered. Chief Justice White statet
today. This is the usual procedure
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-23
Alta TO-DAY
DOROTHY GISH AN
EXPERT WITH GUN?
SEE "NCGGET NELL

Probably II will come as distinct
surprise to friends of Dorothy Gish to
learn that she is to some degree an
expert revolver shot Confidentially,
it is no less a surprise to Dorothy her.
self and the manner in which cer-
tain scenes of her. latest Paramount
picture, Nugget Nell,'' to be shown
at the Alta theatre today, were made
will be kept a deep dark secret in the
archives Of the Paramount producing
staff
When the picture was begun, and it
was decided forty-fours would play a
prominent part in the picture. Doro-
thy began to wonder how she would
behave under fire.
81 was in France when the Ger
man guns were throwing shells so
close we had to quit taking pictures"
she said, "and I know just exactly
what 1 did at that time. But as a
matter of cold fact, 1 never fired a
-avpiver in my life. 7 did shoot shot
gun belonging to my cousin and IL
me the nose bleed and bruised
my check"
SO Director Clifton decided that the
brick wall in the back of the studio
should be set aside for purposes of
target practice.
''I didn't start out to double for
william Tell" said Dorothy, $50 youll
have to make different arrangements.
And in addition to that, I don't want
to read any newspaper notices about
me being the greatest revolver shot in
motion pictures. l have few friends
whose respect and confidence I want
to keep They will think just as much
IF me if they know I can't shoot as
they would If you told 'em 1 could
irive nails with bullets"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-23
ALLEGED KIDNAPER
OF DAUGHTERS CHILD
Is HELD IN SPOKANE

SPOKANE. Dec 2s.-Mrs. Emily
Hoyle, held here on a charge of kid
naping the infant OF her unmarried
daughter, waving preliminary hear
ing when she was arraigned in justice
court today. and was bound over for
trial in superior court.
Following an unsuccessful attempt
by Mrs. Hoyle. the authorities charge,
to leave the baby at the Juvenile de-
tention home, It disappeared,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-23

danger then before.
Some OF Bunhead's gang, by hard
riding and shortcut over the noun
tain. manage to reach spot where
the flume spans a deep gorge. They
chop away the supporting trestles and
Duncan and Miss Johnson come
speeding along. Not until he il
short distance away from the break
does Duncan see the danger then he
looks vainly for a means OF escape.
This flume scene Is one of a dozen
unusually novel and startling scenes
the serial contains
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-23
PAsTDIE TODAY
DARING RACE DOWN
LUMBER FICMF us
Rig SERIAL SCENE

3 Fleeing from menacing death behind
them only to find an even mere hor-
fibie hazard facing them, is the nerve
facking experience of William Dun
can (Dick Daring and Edith Johnson
tBella Mannersl stars of Smashing
Barriers" Vitngraph's latest adven-
ture serial, near the climax OF the
seventh episode, to be shown at the
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-17

before / was half across with my bur-
den and nosed the carcass and swan
on ahead yelping with delight.
We dressed the deer and then I
had the great joy of carrying him
on my back two miles across the coun-
try to the wagon. The senator wished
to send guide for the deer, but 1 in
sisted that the carrying was my privi-
lege.
well, / guess your big thighs and
broad shoulders can stand it." said he.
MY uncle has always said that no
man could be called a hunter until he
can go into the woods without a guide
and Kill a deer and bring it out on
his back. 1 want to be able to testify
that l am at least partly qualified"
Your uncle didn't say anything
about fetching the deer across a deem
river without a boat, did hep Mr..
Wright asked me with a smile.
Leaves of the beeches, naples and
basswoods-yellowed by frost-hung
like tiny lanterns, glowing with noon
day light, above the dim forest aisle
which we travelled.
The sun was down when we got to
the clearing.
What day it has been !" said Mr..
Wright when we were seated in the
wagon.
Zone of the best in my life" 1 an
swered with joy in my heart the like
of which have rarely known In these
many years that have come to me.
We rode on in silence with the calls
of the swamp robin and the hermit
thrush ringing in our ears as the night
fell.
Its good time to think, and there
we take different roads," said my
friend. you will turn into the future
and l into the past"
I've been thinking about your
uncle" he said by and by. "He is one
of the greatest men have ever known.
You knew of that foolish gossip about
your"
'Yes." answered.
well, now, he's gone about his busi-
ness the same as ever and showed bv
his life that it couldn't be true. Not a
word out of himl But Dave Ramsey
fell sick-down on the fiat last winter.
By and by his children were crying for
bread and the poormaster was going
TO take charge of them. Well, who
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-17
HIS COSTLY PLUNGE LASTING
MiIIionaire's Bath In Champagne Pos
sibIy Has Made Him DisdainfuI
of Humble Water.

A Kansas City man with extensive
interests in the new Texas oil fields
has come back with a new story con-
corning the foibles and follies of oil
millionaires.
There's a fellow down in the
Ranger field who made a couple Of
million or so. He never had pos
sessed much money before; probably
had had trouble meeting his grocery
bills and rent. Just as soon as he
got hold Of those millions he made a
firm declaration of his intents and
purposes.
"1'm gonna go over into Louisiana
and take a champagne BATH this new
made millionaire declared.
"And he did. Took a bath in the
finest champagne he could buy. Had
cases Of the bubbling stuff brought up
to his hotel suite and dumped into his
bathtub. And now he tells every
body he meets about II.
''But the funny part Of 1t is that
he seems to have sworn off bathing
altogether after that $1,000 ablution.
Maybe he disdains bathing in mere
water now"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-17

should turn up there. just in the nick
% lime, but Della and Peabody
Baynes. They fed those children all
winter and kept them in clothes so
that they could 20 to school. The
strange thing about IL is this: II was
Dave Ramsey who really started that
story. He got up in church the other
night and confessed his crime. His
conscience wouldn't let him keep f..
He said that he had not seen Peabody
Baynes on that road the day the
money was lost but had only heard
tEat he was there. He knew now that
he couldn't have been there. Gosh
talmighty. as your uncle used 10
say when there was nothing else 10 be
said"
II touched me 10 the sOul-this long
delayed yindicJtiou Of my beloved
Uncle Peabody.
The senator ate supper with US and
sent his hired man out for his horse
and buggy. When he had put on his
oyercOat ana was about TO 20 he
turned 10 my uncle and said:
Peabody Buynes, IL ! have had any
success in the world Il is because /
have had the exalted honor and con-
sciousness that / represented men Ike
you"
He left US and we sat down by the
glowing candles. Soon told them what
Ramsey had done. There was a mo-
ment Of silence. Uncle Peabody rose
and went TO the water pail for a drink.
Bart, l believe I'll plant corn on
that ten-arce lot next sprlng-darned
If | don't" he said as he returned TO
his chair.
None Of us ever spoke of the matter
again, 10 my knowledge
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-17

raised his nose and laid his antlers
back over his shoulders and swan
| quietly downstream, his nose just
showing above the water. His antlerS
were like a bit Of driftwood. II we
| had not seen him take the water his
antlers might easily have passed for
d bunch Of dead sticks. Soon the buck
slowly lifted his head and turned his
neck and looked at both shores. Then
very deliberately he resumed his place
| under water and went on. We watched
him as he took the farther shore be-
low US and made off in the woods
again.
II couldn't shoot at him. it was such
beautiful bit of politics" said the
senator.
Soon the hound reached the cOye's
edge and swan the river and ranged
up and down the bank for half an
hour before he found the bucks trail
again.
I've seen many a rascal. driven 10
water By the hounds, 20 swimming
away as slyly as that buck, with their
horns in the air, looking as innocent
as bit Of drlftwoOd. They come in
from both shores-the Wing and the
DemOcratic-andt they are always shot
at from one bank or the other"
i remember IL surprised me little
20 hear him say that they came In
from both shores.
Just what do you want TO dO?" he
asked presently.
II should like to 20 down 10 Wash
ingtOn with you and help you in any
way that i can"
"All right, partner-we'll try IT," he
answered gravely. 81 hope that ! don't
forget and work you as hard as / work
myself. 1t wouldn't be decent. / have
o great many letters TO write. I'll try
thinking out loud while you take them
down in sound-hand. Then you can
draft them neatly and I'll sign them.
You have tact and good manners and
can do many Of my errands for me and
save me from those who have no good
reason for taking up my time
"You will meet the best people and
the worst. There's just a chance that
IL may come TO something worth while
who knows? You are young yet. 1t
will be good training and you will wit
ness the making Of some history now
and then"
What elation / felt!
Again the voice of the hound, which
had been ringing In the distant hills,
was coming nearer.
1--WE must keep watch-anOther deer
lis coming" said the senator.
We had only a moments watch be-
fore fine yearling buck came down
to the opposite shore and stood look
ing across the river. The senator
raised his rifle and fired. The buck
fell in the edge Of the water.
How shall we get himT' my friend
asked.
ut will not be difficult" / answered
as / began to undress. Nothing was
difficult those days.
/ SWAN the river and towed the |
buck across with beech withe In his |
gambrel joints. The hound joined me
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-17
Victim of Popular Soma.

Lawrence Kellie tells of an amusing
experience he had over the song,
Douglas Gordon" He was intro
duced one evening to a gentleman
whose name he did not catch. II have
no desire TO meet you, Mr.. Kellie,"
said the stranger. Kellie naturally
looked a little astonished, but said
nothing. in fact" the other went on.
Il hate the very sound of your name.
For months past my mother has been
worried by the receipt of kilograms
and letters Of coincidence on my behalf.
and the thing is beginning to get mo-
notonous." 'Tm sorry" said Kellie. sbut
what's that got to do with me?" "Well.
I'll tell YOU" said the other. my
names Douglas Gordon, and everybody
imagines that your confounded song
refers to me-" And with that he turned
on his heel and went.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-17
PROVED NOTE WAS INCORREcl
At Cost of Some Personal Discss
fort Collector Found Il Did
Not State Exact Truth.

At the head of a large business ce|
Germ is very pOmpous man, who nx|
only is very careful of his dignip|
but inclined TO irritability II thing
do not go exactly right with him
Wishing to attend to some correspond
ence and having been trouble
much of the day by visitors, !
placed a note on the outside Of his pm
vate Office door the other day whi6
read: "Mr. Blank cannot be dlsl
turbed."
A collector soon afterward appear
ed at the door of the privau|
office, walked past the secretarll
read the note and strobe in, but sca|
came out the door much more rap
Idly than he had entered.
'Dldn't you read the noteT the see
rotary asked of the disheveled eot
lector.
81 read It," the latter admitted, DO
l didn't believe it and went In "
find out. / discovered that | 70
right, for he can be and was"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-17
THE MOST DANGEROUS
OF ALL DISEAsEc

No organs Of the human body are so
Important to health and long life as the
kidneys. When they slow up and COM
mence to lag in their duties, look out |!
Danger is in sight.
Find out what the trouble is-with-
out delay. Whenever you feel nervous,
weak, dizzy, suffer from sleeplessness,
or have pains in the back, wake up at
once. Your kidneys need help. These are
signs to warn you that your kidneys
properly. They are only half doing
their work and are allowing impurities
to accumulate and be converted into
uric acid and other poisons, which
are causing you distress and will de-
stroy you unless they are driven from
your system.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-17

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