davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-11

In q collection ,of red damher present
ed TO the British museum, Prof. T. %.
Coelxereli has recognized an astonish-
ing variety Of Insect forms. and has
described not less than 81 new species,
nf which five are types OF new genera.
Most Of them werefound fnsa single
block little larger than a mans fist,
which was cut into half-inch slices, In
every one of which the insects are
densely crowded. The amber is from
Miocene clay beds Of Burma, though
snerhnps washed from still older depos-
It's. and nearly every lnrge order of In
sects is represented, the family of ants
being a notable exception.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-11
LESS NOISE BUT MORE WORK.
Editorial, Houston PosD
The Salvation Army.

Although it made less noise about
its work during the war than did some
other welfare organizations which
ministered to the needs of the soldiers
no other seems to have come out of
the war with a cleaner record or the
recipient of more universal praise
than the Salvation Army.
Devoid of all sectarian bias it rem
dered unusual service. While its OPP
erations were not so extensive as
some of the other organizations, it
measured UP to the standard of unset
fish service to the fullest extent.
Whatever it distributed, it gave free
". 1t was fortunate in having moth
ing to sell.
Cardinal Gibbons paid the Saliva
tion Army a merited tribute the other
day when he said; 81 rejoice in the
splendid service which the Salvation
Army rendered our soldiers and our
sailors during the war. Every return
ing trooper is a willing witness to the
efficient and generous work of the
SalvationNArm both on the front and
in the camps at home. The man in
need of hep is the object of their
efforts, with never question of his
creed or color"
Members of the Salvation Army
have been familiar figures on our
streets for many years. A good many
people have not understood their
work, because it was different from
that of nearly all other religious or
ganizations. Too many have been in
clined to look upon it as of
not much consequence. But those
in need in every city know what the
Salvation Army does. II there are
any sufferers from lack of sufficient
food and clothing in Houston today,
IL is only because the Salvation Army
does not have sufficient means to
relieve them.
With such a record as it made dur
ing the war behind it, the Salvation
Army will hold a stronger appeal for
the people. The average pedestrian
on the city streets will see something
new in the little group of uniformed
singers and 'testiders" holding ser
vices at the street corners, and he will
have new interest in the blue
clad women of the Saliva
tion Army when they so
licit contributions. In the future, ev
cry one who knows what the Salvation
Army did for our boys in France. will
End a new pleasure in giving 70 its
work. -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-11
MONEY AND LIVES
GIVEN BY NURSES,
BY Henry Wood
(Unlted Press Correspondent }

Omitted Press Correspondent
Paris. (By Mali) Forty-five wo-
men nurses Of the PUnion des Fem
men nurses of the Union des Fem
on the field Of battle, in bombarded
hospitals or as the result Of dis
eases contracted in their work, dur.
ing to the final report Of the society
ing to the final report OF the socity
on its entire war activities. '"'
"The Union des Femmes de
France" corresponds very much to
the American Red Cross, except that
its membership is limited entirely
to women and all of the work carried
on during the war was done purely
by women, with no material or man
ual help from men and very little
financial help outside of money
raised by the women members
themselves.
The final report of the society is
therefore a remarkable tribute to the
role played by the F'rehch women in
the Red Cross part of the war.
Out Of a total of 10000 members
(all women over 10000 dedicated
their entire time to the various es.
adjustments founded and conducted
by the society during the war. These
included 1856 auxiliary hospitals, and
scores of nurseries, dispensaries,
soldiers homes and canteens, schools
for the re-education of mutilated
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-11
THE LAST or "
THE TAMDOWINE
TamborIne -coIleetlng Methods to be
supplanted by Home Service
Drive for Funds.

Editorial in Kansas City, Mo, Jour
nall
The tinkling tamborine that has beer
ratified countless times in every
American city, has gathered man,
millions of dollars in the course o.
the years during which The Army has
practiced its splendid ministry OF re
lief and evangelization. One does
not need a very Tetentive or farreach
ing memory to recall the time when
the spectacle Of little band OF Sal
walton Army workers paradine
through the streets and proclaimine
the gospel of human service and oil
universal brotherhood as religion
excited sentiments no longer aroused
The attitude of the public ranged
all the way from amused liberation ia
active opposition. The people fire.
quently derided these unselfish toilers
in the vineyard OF what had to- be
done and of what no other agency
did quite so effectively as The Sal
vation Army. The adoption of popu-
lar airs to religious sentiments was
often jarring The methods of reach.
ing the people were often Sensation
certainly not conventional"
The self-sacrifcing devotion OF The
Array workers, laboring year after
year for a bare maintenance was
often overlooked in condemning the
peculiar manner in which The Army
sought to reach those it sought.
But the great fundamental fact is
that it reached them. Through the
various stages of its growth, The
Army has developed steadily in the
lesteem of the people, and during the
great war it has attained a rank
among the foremost of all the effec.
tive Institutions of the world. Its
share Of war-relief work has, been
as distinctive as In the humber
sphere OF activity in the slums and
on the street-corners, with the tam.
BORNE passing through the crowds or
Ireposng on the familiar drum. In a
big way--in a monumental way--it
did what 1t had always been doing,
plus the performance Of a task for
which The Army workers were pc.
culiarly fitted. OF all the agencies in
the great war none stands higher
than The Salvation Army, and it is
only fitting that it should have de-
cided to take its place on larger
stage, with the inevitable change in
methods that will enable it to play
the larger part for which it is cast.
A Drive is to be carried out this
Spring and Summer, and if the tam
BOURNE is used at all it will be only
in symbolic and reminiscent degGee.
The Army will still be found down in
the slums and or the street-corners,
reaching those whom no other agency
has ever reached quite so effectively,
But the passing of the tambourine
means the beginning of new era of
service in the cause of an organiza'
tion which has earned the gratitude of
all who know Of the part it has play
ed in the relief work of the great war.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-11

We are told that IN Kentucky there
is a tree bearing each year a crop of
walnuts and crop Of mulberries, and
the curious phenomenon is accounted
for by the supposition that a mulberry
seed fell where a walnut lay in tho
ground. and the young shoots came u1
side by side and united their forces
into one solid trunk. This suppositlon
seems feasible from the fact that tho
bark OF the tree is on one side that
of walnut and on the other that OF
the mulberry.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-11
Mastery Of the AIr.

The progress in the mastery of the
air is moving so fast as almost to
make 1t hard to follow every develop
ment. Just about the time that both
the Americans and the British were
making attempts. to fly across the At
lantic an airplane carrying passengers
landed on the roof Of hotel, left It's
passengers, and went on its way.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-11
Gees wonderful csrOeIsss.

"The Ojibway. the Cree and the
aMoutagDnis are the ~ ast wonderful
Hcanoemen In. the world," seys 9.
+E. Sapgster, writing of The Woods
Indian" in Boys, Life. They pos
seA, a sixth sense 10 .rapId-running and
IL they say run It, you can safely lay a
bet at odds that they will run st and
come through .dry--evenst through water
the mere glimpse of which makes your
hair stand up and sends chllls chasing
mp and down your spine"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-11

soldiers, and tuberculosis camps.
Over 10000 members OF the socity
eeryed as nurses and II was amongst
these that the entire casualty list Of
i5 members was recruited.
The Society raised its own efforts
and expended some 95.000,O00 francs
(s19,OOO, ,OOO), an average Of 5000 for
each member Of the spcity.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-11

Troops is used in the plural to mean
the same as soldiers. and not including
in its meaning the numberor whether
infantry cavalry or artillery. The word
as generally used in the papers has
this meaning. Therefore 1000 troops
means 1900 soldiers. In the strict
cavalry use Of. the word, however, a
troop is the unit Of formation, con-
sisting usually of go troopers, COM
manded by captain and correspond
ing to a company Of infaptry.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-11

million in
weeks
the offering.
Valley
this land to be the best value
combpaion
for all products mpossy of making
wonderful ayear climate IL months growing deep easily
worked SOIL practical
to LARGE important rapidly
its commercial, social and adva
Before they farmers elf
II buy When they
underestimate everything
Railroad fare cheerfuIy up to
representations Free illustrated booklet by mail
Edwin r. Post Company
Oklahoma City office, 317 Patterson Bldg.
2225 West Main st.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-08

Renew your Subscription promptly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-08
EXAMINATION SHOWS
CHILDREN DEFECTIVE,
Physicians Give Services in Medical
Examination in Schools. Many
Cases of Throat Trouble.

At the last annual city meeting
held in May, the matter of medical
examination of the pupils of the
Newport city schools was brought
up, but as no funds were available
from the state for this work, the
matter was left in the hands of the
trustees. Supt. E. A Hamilton took
the question up with our local physi-
clans, and as a result over 600 pupils
attending the three city schools were
examined on Sept. 20 and 80 and on
Oct. 1st. The examinations were
made by the following physicians
without expense to the city:
West. school, Drs. Blanchard, Bad
ger and Longe.
East school, Drs. Somers and
Adams.
South school, DIR. Peabody.
In the South school were found ten
cases of enlarged tonsils,, two cases
of adenoids, II with lice, five cases OF
anaemia, six with wax in the ear.
In the West building pupils haG
enlarged tonsils, five with adenoids, 4
with wax in the ear,
! The East school showed GO with en-.
| larged tonsils, eight having adenoids
seven with wax in the ear, Is cases
of anaemia and three having aden
| tits.
The results of the first medica
examination will be placed in tn,
hands of the district nurse, who will
forward to the parents of the chill
dren having any of the above troub
es, blanks especially prepared anC
signed by the superintendent O.
schools, informing them of the ma
ture and result of the examination
and urging proper and prompt treat
ment.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-08
NEWPORT TO HAVE
LYCEUM COURSE
Senior Class of n. I'll. S. Asks and
Deserves Support of Public in
Undertaking.

The senior class of Newport high
school has undertaken to give New
port winter lyceum course of enter
tainments equal in Iality to the
splendid summer achautauqua enter
tainments.
In order to secure entertainments
such as Newport people would enjoy
they have had to guarantee the Colt
Alder Lyceum bureau a substantial
sum of money. The class have done
that that Newport people might en-
joy good wholesome entertainments,
also hoping to realize some money
over and above expenses to assist in
the commencement exercises next
spring.
There are to be five entertainments
in the course, the opening number
being the Orpheus Four, America S
Finest Singing Male quartet, which
will appear at School hall Wednesday,
Oct 8. This quartet appeared at
Barton last year and is booked there
again this season. Those who heard
them claim that they are the very
best
~ Course tickets are on sale at 81. 90
for adults and school children at 81
Single admission Soc. In order that
the class may meet expenses they
must sell 800 course tickets. Viii
you do your bit? A certain number
of reserved seats will be placed or
sale at 10c each night, SOC for the en-
tire course They will greatly ap.
preciate YOUR support.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-08
Newport News Page
Important Happenings and Local
Notes from the County Seat.
$40, 900 ADDITION TO
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL.
Work Well Under Way on Much
Needed Room to Relieve COnges-
ton. Attendance $50.

1t will be of great interest to many
In our city, especially to those who
are sending their-children to the Pa
rochial school to know that extensive
changes are being made on the school
building, to relieve the congestion of
the past few years.
1t was the idea of Rev. Father Bas-
tien when contemplating improv-
ments on the school building, to build
on a wing from each side of the pres
ent building and when completed. to
have the whole structure brick ven
eered. This would have made a fine
looking school building. But on ac-
count of the high cost of material and
labor, his plans were changed for the
present, and instead of this plan, a
building is being erected in the rear
and joining the old building
The addition will be so by Is feet,
three stories high The frame of
same is already up and boarded, and
when completed the first floor will be
used for a recreation room. There
will be six class rooms on the second
floor, while the third floor will be used
for chapel.
There are at present nine teachers
In the kindergarten room there are 7s
pupils; first grade, So; second grade
Sc; thid grade, 60; fourth grade, 56;
fifth grade, 45; sixth grade, 80; sew
enth and eighth grades, AZ. The Sec
ond year commercial course has IL
students, making an attendance al
this school of 449 scholars.
The new addition will involve ar
expenditure of from $4,000 to $780,
00O
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-08
Forest Mills Knit Underwear


There that gives better for the prices and it
fall and ready
the that will not be obliged
any higher prices during the but could not
duplicate stock for good deal more
Linen for Sheets and Pillow Slips
So inches wide priced
s5c, 100, SIPS, 81 49, $50, $175, $500 yard
$115, s1.25 ,s1.45 81. So s175, $is5, $500 yard
81 inches wide at SITS
u inches wide at $3.50
81 inches wide at. $3.50
80 inches wide at
What is there that would please of your friends at
Christmas Linen Sheets Pillow Slips there
nothing that would please bride much all
widths of Genuine Linen for all Christmas and
priced low it will be possible buy it for to
Plenty of All Linen Damask and Napkins
All priced at less than merchant buy at whole
sale and it would be hard work to get it at
All Linen Crash All Linen Towels, All Linen Handker.
Chiefs All Doileys and splendid of
Linen Madeira work either full sets separate pieces
Motion Picture Style Show That Well
Dressed Look" A Captivating Novelty.
Presenting the Tailored Woman of the
blending of ultra modsh Living Models and Moving Pictures
D. ~ oil
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-08

Frs. A. G.. Malcolm of Boston is
visiting at o. H. Johnson's on East
Main street.
The General X-Ray Co. of Lynn,
Mass, has completed the installation
of a modern X-ray apparatus in the
office of DIR. III. F. Hamilton.
Mrs. G. H. Newland returned home
Saturday night from an extended
trip, visiting relatives and friends in
New Hampshire and Massachusetts,.
There will be a meeting of the
Fortnightly club with Mrs. c. T.
Bean Wednesday, Oct. 18th. Rev. H.
B. Rankin will talk on his experience
es overseas.
Mrs. A. ]. White and Miss Daisy
White motored to Burlington Tues
day and attended the concert given
by Reinald Werrenrath, the noted
baritone of New York City.
Harley Sawyer of Fall River,
Mass, is spending the week with his
who has been instructor in a business
school in Fall River, has severed his
connection at that place and will go
Monday to White River junction,
where he has accepted a position as
teacher in the high school.
A very attractive fixture has been
installed in the Newport Grocery
store by the proprietor, Russell Glib.
This fixture is in the form of II
foot silent salesman display counter.
1t is provided with "a glass-front
drawers for the storing and display
of bulk merchandise, and not only is
an attractive piece of store furni-
ture, but is sanitary, thing that
patrons appreciate.
The Woman's Club of Newport
opened their season of 1890 We'd
nesday, Oct 1st. Nearly so ladies
assembled at the library at 100 p.
m. and led by the president, Mrs. Au-
gusta Young, and vice president,
Mrs B. F. Moore, marched to the
Lakeside restaurant, where they
were served with a chicken-pie dinner
by the genial proprietor, Earl w.
Davis Many expressions of pleas
ure and satisfaction were heard as
to the place, the service and the quail
/ ity of food served. After dinner all
repaired to the Goodrich library for
| their business meeting and a brief
| literary and musical program. Sew
eral new names were presented for
membership in the club, which al
i ready numbers 80. The steady in
crease in numbers and interest prom
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-08

ises well for the future of the Wom-
ans club.
DIR. and Mrs. Winfred o. Brown of
Littleton, N. H., have arrived to
make their home in Newport The
doctor, who is specialist on the eye,
ear, nose and throat, has opened an
office in the Aubin block, and is es-
pecially well equipped for his work.
He is a graduate of Gross medical
school of the University of Denver.
He has had several years experience
assistant superintendent of the Wav-
erly state school Mr.. Brown did
special work in eye, ear, nose and
throat troubles in New York in the
winter of 1915. At the outbreak of
the war he enlisted, served &c months
in France, and was discharged with
at Lynn hospital and was for time
the rank of major in the medical re-
serve corps, and before returning
home, took special course in London
on the eye, ear, nose and throat. DR..
and Mrs. Brown will receive a cor
dial welcome to our city.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-08
EAST CHARLESTON
Alice Mcnamara is quite i'll.

Alice Mcnamara is quite i'll.
Mrs. Lottie Goodwin is visiting
friends in Coventry.
Mr.. and Leon Buck spent Sunday
with friends in Stowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Crow visited
relatives in North Craftsbury last
week
Wesley Cargill and Mrs. Dance
spent Sunday at Tom Cargil's in
Holland.
Topic for C. E. prayer meeting on
Oct. 9, "Our Relation toward World
Brotherhood"
Walter Stevens attended the funer-
al of his grandmother in Newport
the past week.
Raymond Curtis of Island Pond
spent the weekend with his sister,
Mrs. Grace Crow.
Harry and Richard Kellogg are in
town in the interests of their Christ
mas tree business.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Buck entertain
ed Rev. Lewis E. Perry of Scituate,
Mass, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Moulton and chill
dren of Newark are staying with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Hinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Findlay of
Newport and Mrs. Eugene Bushaw
and son of Sheffield were guests at
VIM. Findlay's the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Page of Cor
ham, N. H., and Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Curtis and daughter of Island Pond
were guests at Guy Pages Sunday.
Jerome Hudson is visiting his son
DIR. Elmo Hudson in Poultney. From
there he will go to New York City tt
spend few weeks with his son
| Ernest.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-08
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS Out out this slip, enclose
with &C and mail it to Foley & Co., zS35 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago ILL.,, writing your name and address
clearly You willreceve in return trial package
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs
Gods and Group; Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides
and back rheumatism; backache, kidney and bladder
ailment; and Fo.ey Cathartic Tablets, wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathartc, for constipation
biItousness, headache, and sluggish bowels.-Sold
everywhere
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-08

The Wooltex Coats priced low s22 but this will
be customer into the
coat said she obliged to buy in the
of cool weather She paid $1250O for the
the style and material
This the difference in marking coats from
present prices what paid for the coats earlier
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-08
NEWPORT PERSONALS

Frs. A. g. Malcolm of Boston
visiting at o. H. Johnson's on Eas
Main street.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-08
HOLLAND

M. L Ames is driving a new car.
Ralph LaPort is working for Geo.
Perkins.
Mrs. Hattie Gray is visiting in St.
Johnsbury.
Lyman Gray is working in a hotel
in st. Johnsbury.
Miss Belle Shompany is working
for Mrs. o. L. Kelley.
Leo Davio of Beebe was business
caller in town recently.
Harry Jenness is home from
Groveton, n. H., for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Buzzell and
son spent the weekend at A. r.
Halls.
Miss Almeda Gray entertained the
Sunday school class Friday evening
and pleasant time was enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stratton (nee
Ruth HalD are the parents of nine
pound son, Donald Beeman, born
Sept. 10Th.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-08
ISLAND POND

Rev. A. A. Mandigo, pastor of the
Methodist church in johnson for two
and a half years, has been transferred
to the church here.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-07

W. l. Blackwell was down from
Simpson on business Monday.
H. S. Pohe departed last Sunday
for Carson to assume the duties OF
his new office.
F. Celder LETT Wednesday on
business trip to Battle Mountain and
the surrounding district
The Misses Boomhower and Key
ser enioyed a trip to Carson and
Minden over Memorial Day.
Fred Flint. well known mining
expert, was in Yerington last week
in the interests OF the Mason Val
lev Mines Co.
Mrs Atkinson lefl town the
first of the week to join her has
band in Goldlield, where they will
reside.
Mrs n. A. Schroeder and her son,
Junior, departed last Saturday to
ioin Mr.. Schroeder at Wnnemucca
where they will make their home.
Austin Nugent is home from his
army service. He looks fine. He
was accompanied from Boston by his
father who will visit all his sons
here.
S B. Ebert who has been in the
district several weeks looking after
the interests of the Nevada Doug
las. returned on Tuesday to his
home in Ely
Fritz Scllacht is home from the de-
mobilization camp. He was detained
until completely restored to his
health He came in Thursday morn
ing and claims the u. s. A. is the
best OF them all
Mrs. P. B. Ellis, President OF the
Nevada Federation of Women
Clubs. arrived yesterday to be pres
ent at the luncheon of the Yerington
Woman's Club to-day, which marks
the end OF the club year.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-07
OR| kURE RETREAOS

The Tire Shop wishes to announce
70 the car owners that it is equip
cd with the new Dri Kure Ee-
tread Molds the only kind that have
nroven satisfactory in other parts OF
the country. If your tires are thin
let me quote you a price on re-
tread.
We absolutely guarantee every
Retread to lengthen the tires lite
$500 to 5000 miles.
We have tires uncalled for and
Rebuilt tires for sale cheap all
guaranteed 1000 miles.
H. w. Mcneil. Prop.