davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-26

FOR SALE-75-acre farm, keeps 10
COWS and team, 9OO-tree sugar place,
u-Eea Good buildings, spring wa
Ter AT house and barn, wood and lum-
Der for home use, four miles from
town. mostly state road. Situation,
South Glover, bordering Stone pond.
Good cottage lots. Mrs. John Leon
ard. Glover. 1916 =
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-26

FOR SALE-One 2 H. P. gasoline
engine. also clutch pulley, separator
rrlIev and two new belts. Whole
ort-it used for running separator.
price $500. Harry P. Darling, Al
hauE. 1o-14
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-26

FOR SALE-the late William S.
Glover farm containing about go
acres Of good land with buildings, q
mile from East Albany. Must sell to
close estate. Fred Benware, Iras-
burg. 11tt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-26

FOR SALE-Small farm two miles
from Newport on Beebe road. John
n Brigham, Newport. 1910
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-26

FOR SALE new Iowa cream
separator. Capacity $50 lbs. per
hour. On 80 days trial. Price S12O.
Dale B. Walcott, Glover. lib
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-26

FOR SALE-5OO cedar sap buck
sts all in good condition, painted in
side. ali iron hoops and ears, with
Warner sDouts. Independent phone
q-2I. c. T. Chaffee, Irasburg. 12-14
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-26

FOR SALE-New modern house, 8
rooms. & bathroom, furnace heat, and
electric lights Land enough for large
Garden or house lots. Mrs. Flossle T.
S+554ard Orleans. 13-15p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-26

FOR SALE-Pair fine work hors-
es. T and 8. weighing about 5000 lbs.
Well mated. Also pair good work
mules weighing 22OO lbs, and two
sows 10 pig this month. Stanley
PaQuette. Orleans. Tel. 1913. lib
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-26

FOR SALE-As my business calls
NE from Orleans the larger part of
the time l offer for sale my meadow
ana small pasture in Orleans village.
Also my business block on Main St.,
consisting Of two stores, two tene-
me1ts and stable in rear. Inquire
o. q Il. ". Buchanan, Barre, VT. Hotel
6arre. 2tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-26

FOR SALE-My residence on Park
ST, Barton, this is an exceptional op-
portunity to purchase an ideal home,
pleasantly-located and thoroughly
built, Involvement house with barn
and one-haf acre of land. For par
Gculars inquire of F. W. Comstock,
Barton, or write Mrs. G. L. Merriam,
Main street, Greenfield, Mass. 9-13
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-26

FOR SALE-1O H. P. Woodpecker
Gasoline engine, one H. P. Sampson
hover, one hand derrick. John Barn
ard, Barton. oAI
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-26
FOR SALE

EOP CALF-Good baled hay. H.
2 Merrill. Barton. Tel. Orleans 12S-
- lift
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-26

FOR SALE-A 2OO-acre farm one
nile south of North Haverhill, n. H,
on the state road. Good buildings.
running water at house and barn. E.
L B.umIey, North Haverhill, n. H.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-26

EGGS FOR HATCHING-Fine
Barred Rocks mated with male pedl-
greed from trapnested 21S-21O egg
stock S1.25 for 13. K. A Hamll-
ton, Orleans. 12-10p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-26

MARK YOUR Maple Sugar prod
ucts this year? We can furnish you
labels covering the law, printed IN
colors, containing the state seal, name
of farm and address, as follows: 1000
-s2.25, 5OO-S1.25, 300-S1.05 The
order may call for all ''Sugar" or all
'Syrup" of part of both Labels de-
livered free where cash accompanies
the order. Monitor Press, Barton
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-26

INSURANCE-Be stock and mu-
tual companies. Surety bonds. +.
W. Baldwin, Agent, Barton. 26H
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-26
MISCELLANEOUS

FARMERS NOTICE-Win buy
stock April z, and q. Dodge, Or
leans. NV
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-26

mIANIED-Washings or other
work Mrs. Harry Ash, Barton. Twp
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-26

s,.o Wan IED-Live poultry and fresh
(7Ss d orleans express station next
0C-y,Ioay. f. S. Kelley, Tel. 1918,
---9aAS. Aft
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-26

MANIED-One Monitor of each
: 60. =, 1917 and Jan. 2, 1918. Moni-
.yE U1nce. 13tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-26

~ - - y, hD--100 gallons maple syr-
80 - - snip. State price delivered at
III. r-,plSsS oIhce. Also give a price or
fca fs-e sugar. Address B, this of
13-14p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-26
WANTED

Barton. 1871
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-12

In speaking of Berenson, the Po-
lish Jew, who has been appointed
second secretary to the Polish en-
bassy in Washington, the American
Hebrew editorially says: "Berenson.
is Warsaw lawyer, and belongs to
the assimilationist group in Poland
that is the group that desires the
Jews of Poland to become Polish
in the sense that the Jews of Ameri-
ca are Americans" 1t looks as if
an anti-Zionist will never learn to
reason logically on this subject.
The American is a new product
composed of all nationalities. If
German and a Pole can become
Americans, the Jew can become
one, too. All drop their former ma
tional ties and designations, and en-
ter a newly-created national group.
But can a Pole become a German,
or a German a Pole? How, then,
can the Jew become a Pole, and
why should he? '----.~~ - .....
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-12

for most of the insists" are not
members of the conference, yet they
secure positions quite as easily as
if they were.
1t rests with the congregations,
and congregations only to rid the.
Jewish pulpit of the undesirables,
Just as it is the fault of the congre-
cations that such rabbis exist and
often flourish like the green bay
tree If congregations were not so
Indifferent, and did not judge SO SUI
perfcially, selecting a man just be-
cause by his trial address he proves
himself "a fine orator." if the con-
gregations insisted that the candi-
date must be member of one Of
the rabbinical associations, or, if
beginner, at least recognized and
approved of by such an association
of rabbis, then the rabbinical 'mis-
fit" would soon disappear. Let the
congregations concerned act.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-12
Sept. II, 1919.
EDI TORGAL
RABBIS ORDAINED AND UN-
ORDAINED.

A correspondent in the American
Israelite, who is himself a young
rabbi, and probably recent gradu-
ate of the Hebrew Union College,
calls attention to what he considers
a very deplorable condition existing
among reform congregations in
this country, and which, to his
mind, is to large extent response
bic for many of Our religious evils.
He is referring to what he calls the
'''free lance pulpiteers. There are
many Jewish pulpits in the United
States, he says, which are occupied
by men who have never seen the
shadow of a bench in a theological
school. After describing the cir
cumstances under which such men
feel prompted to choose the rab-
binical profession, and by what
means they maintain themselves in
it, he. illustrates his contention as
follows: 81 know of man in the
East who, having made failure in
law, accepted pulpit in a Reform
Congregation. After he had been
with this congregation for some
time he was asked to resign his pull
pit on account Of immoral conduct.
This, however, did not prevent his
going to a larger city and accepting
a pulpit in a conservative congre-
cation"
That there have been and still are
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-12

The greatest Jewish convention
of the year will take place in Chi
cago the coming week-the conven-'
ton of the American Zionist organi-
zation-the greatest in point Of
numbers in attendance and in point
of the Importance of the matters to
be discussed. How many of Our
people will follow it's discussions
and transactions with intelligence
and sympathy?
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-12

The resolutions adopted by the
local Regional Zionist Conference
are of the safe and sane variety, and
speak we'll for the earnestness and
intelligence with which all ques-.
tons were considered.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-12
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

many mishts and lncompetents III
the American Jewish pulpit IS
fact that cannot be questioned.
Every rabbi knows of them. But
these unqualified, bungling, quack-
ish. and counterft rabbis are not
necessarily such as, in the words OF
the Israelite correspondent, have
never seen the shadow of bench
in theological school" According
to our knowledge the reverse is the
truth. The most incompetent and
ill-qualifed rabbis that we have
known, men utterly unfit for one
reason or another to be the splrltu-
al leaders of congregation, some
of whom have actually had to leave
the pulpit as result Of their UNIT
ness, though others still remain,
have been so-called "ordained
graduates of theological semlnar1es.
At least two such rabbis whose
cases are we'll known, made such
failures of their work in the Jewish
ministry that in their disappoint-
ment, chagrin, and probably out OF
spite, too, they apostatized, and
were soon preaching in some Chris
tan churches.
Of the graduated and ordained
rabbis who have been successful in
the Jewish ministry, due to their
ability, knowledge, character, and
tact, how many are known to be
Grass "Amharatsim," ignoramuses
in the domain of Hebrew knowl-
edge? What, then, did the theo-
logical school ordination do for
them which a degree from Sect
lar college could not have done?
On the other hand, some of the
leading American rabbis, past and
present, some of the shining lights
have been men who have not been
regularly ''ordained," i. e. theologi-
cal seminary graduate, rabbis Such
rabbis of the past generation would
be too numerous to mention. In
the present generation we have
three of the foremost rabbis in the
American pulpit who are not theo-
logical school graduates, and there
fore not "ordained," to wit: Rab-
bis Schu1man, Wise and Harrison.
However, that there is something
wrong with the American Jewish
pulpit, that there are some incom-
petent, utterly unworthy men in it,
men who are shiftless, and lazy,
men who care more for their COM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-24
DUKE CITY WEATHER
REPORTS NOW BEING
TAKEN At STATE U
Detailed Report From New Wealth.
or Station Appears on Page One
OF This Issue of the Evening
Eerald, Win Be Permanent.

Win tIr .eupuun uf tho apparatus
fYr tuu rU.Hra.uH uf the hour of sun
.iIr. ,Irh Ull. the Albuquerque
"UIHH." .IHruu located 10 the unlyor.
..f. H completed Hui iu perfect work
.Hs ORDER TE. .uu recording apparu-
lI. WIIl Ur II.u u.IrI within u few dayH
iruu uHw Hu .hH Evening Herald
$3.50 .rn fuu report ~ Alhuqucr
DI. weather. H. recorded ni tins firs'
..... station. rIUh day uu the first
U... uI Obj. rIuur. The report lH In
..f.I HrI .ut.Ha H'l weather rnndl
.." H. mft...I from % u'Clurk lu the
.r.ur uf tH, previous day 90 q
H....I u fHr IHN rrpurtou. Care has
Doom r..u fH simplify tho report so
HHt It 5000 boo rg.dily understood
Arrangements urr now under way
fH hNr tIU A'huuurruuc weather
..I#I 900 ..rr fIr country hy the large
u.W# indicates lrd within short
..r U..rHus Iu Boston will hc read
.n. huu u.u thermometer wont io
.IH. .IH|I below zero while our
..rUI around tu" degrees which d'
r.. .U for Iur uNpfcuhfs
TH. Hrrarfus 80 the university o.
.T rb. fue.t upc ana tho station
IHI.r DDS ONO off tug most modern ii
tI, NYsl Tho chamber 90 commerce
r.ulzur the Importance ui AN uuru
rif, WrUHn Npr, hHs boon hohlnd th'
movement fur -lnr time and has fur
.Lst the finances which made B
rpsa ,hlo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-24
Declaration Of War Said 10 Have
Been Made Friday, but No Re
pori Of Operations Has 80 Far
Been Received.
10000 REDS MOVING
SOUTH OF LEMBERo
Hungarians and Bulgarians Make
Up Troops; Soldiers and Work
mems Council for Hungary Is
Named.

Washington. March 20 Dispatches
TO the state department today from
iielruds said the new Hungarian
Huishe,ik government had ordered
the beginning OF hoatiiiticH against
the entente last Friday niEht. No In.
formation was given M 20 whether
operations actually had been under
taken
London. March 2t-A noishc'ik
nfTny of 10000 mon has crossed the
river pnieatcr. south Of i4emhorr, nr-
curding 10 Zurich dispatch received
In Paris und forwarded hv tho EN-
change telegraph company. The army
u said 90 be- commanded BY Major
Gregory and II composed mainly 81
Hungnrinus and iulrarinns who were
prisoners of war IN Russia.
Copenhagen. March 2f.-M tho
first meeting OF the new Hungarian
government IN budapest sunday. a
dispatch from Berlin says "a soldiers
and wtrkmon'a council for entire
Hungary was appointed. according a.
plans entered into with the agents 81
i.enine. The council Immediately
started preparation fof a bill for tho
socinlization Of all industrial activi-
ties
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-24
Executive Committee Holds First
Meeting; Delegations From
Every Section Of State Reduced
by Rain and Snow Of Past Week.
FEW ORANGES FROM
ANNOUNCED PROGRAM
Baker and March viii Not Attend
First General Meeting at 10
O'clock Tomorrow Morning -
Governor 10 Welcome Cowmen.

Rain aud snow uling generally
over thr tutlir state Will spoil A.
huausfuue'H chance tp hr host 20 tho
largest convention In The history uf
tho Sew Mexico cattle and Horse
Growers association when ovcry
CONVENTION report indicated a
monster attendance. the weather Of
tho past few DAYS has made roads
impossible and prevented mrEc
number OF stockmsu from reaching
tho titY
Victor Culhcrson. president ~ the
association. stated this morning that
he he'd received word from prActlcul-
N sNors section uf the state and that
there was uniform claim that The
members were being h'ld ~ their
homes hecuuse Of tho rains ana un.
usually heavy snow storms In So.
coffn county. % party Of viFhi stock
men started fuf MnFduiena IN one
automobile but were unable 10 reach
there because Of the mud \ party
coming from Grant county spent an
entire day travelling 20 miles 10 a
railroad station Mr 'unnrrson if t
resident Of Grant county himself anc
declared that at least thirty cowncn
from that district would be- Kept fruni
tho convention by their Inability TO
reach railroad.
|NN NNNNNN Nf.N. 'NNNNN" NNN "NNNNNNNNNN - t'N
I foctcd las NeguH has boon visitc'l
hY the heaviest SNOW storm in YEAR
Tho reported IAN varying from eigh-
teen inches fu four feet telegraph
lines ace down uud ~ be- impossible tu
state What efftft Tho snow viii have
un attendance 90 thr convention, hut
% appeared ukolf this morning that 10
would serve 90 keep th, momuerH li
homo. Mora Rio Arrihn and SON
Juan counties were expected 90 send
large DELEGATIONS had tho storms not
made travelling almost impossible.
iu spito Of tho storm. there viii ho
few changes in tho program us aa-
u,uup,d in ThC ilsuld uu saturday
charles SpuuErr has notified tho
program committee that nu viii ho
unable to attend. but thr other speak
sfs arc ull expected 90 he ON hand
There were to ho a few guests oi
honor, Including Secretary of Wa
lilk,T General i',,tuu g. march and
Senator ! 10 kcudrck uf wyoming
president oi the American llNoHtork
lsFnpIatIUn. Mt NJ CuIbe.aou voiced
hiH belief today tlut they would pot
arrive.
tn, work ol thn convention formal
N started ut % O'Clock this morning
when the executive committee met ''
tH, chamber ui commerce lur % husl
ness Hrssion tih.f bodies were l'
work during tht llN. including o. rrTn
lutiun committee.
The program opens go lu u'rIugl
tomorrow moruinr with addresses eel
welcome W Churlos a. WuI' rhHir
Wlu Ot tho gity commissioners. ant
Governor a. \ tHfrusuio. The o.
suuuHF un hnhHif uf fHr HtUvkmui
Will ho gitrn hN william H Nntlr,
ut naul, after which Mr. 'ullursuI
will deliver his annual address. \
tho afternoon spHiou " " TomlIu
so,D secretary of tho American 1.-Two
stock ussnciHtou. g. Z. forsirr graz
iuE oNamincr and " = lIuWupd
~-~~->~~s~------s-~~~-~~~
tContinnei 0n page tuol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-24
DOTS AND DAsHEs
NSS&sSeeSNeseesoeSeeea

London Tho budapest government
iH reported 90 ho signing proclama-
ton utituuwindgIug state of war
between hungary and the entente,
su,s a dispatch to ihc Exchange Tele-
raph from vienna.
Paris Tho proclamation ~ the new
Hungarian government invites the
workmsu and peasants ~ Bohemia,
Huwanm. Serbia ana CrpUa 90 form
900 armed resistance against the arlH-
tupracy It requests also that the
workwcn uf Austria and Germany fol
luU tho lead OF Hungary and hrclk
ofi relations with the Parts peace CON
ftr,uyg,
Paris President ana Mrs WilsoH
spent SUNDAY visiting Soiasona. Chem.
] iu Bes DANES. Coucy lie chateau aud
] nrlghhurlnF regions.
rurla-A After week of strong aud
heavy demands on their strength ths
/ uriuriptls in the peace conference
I took advantage uf a sunday lul foI
a comparative rest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-24
MOVEMENT cIyf:s "sItocK"
no ftAtG gONlEltlt<CI.

London. MarCh 2t.--rhe procla-
nation Of bolshevlam IN Hungary.
SAYS the Pail Mall Gazette, has gwen
shock 90 the peace conference.
which II precisely what IL Intended
TO do. The change In the government
or budapest was affected. not by vlo-
adds:
IT is a rehearsal Of the tactics hv
winch Ebert and schcldemann think
OF sFeeuns the terms of peace"
The Westminster 0azctc. a strong
supporter OF the league OF nationa.
says mat knowledge OF what has TAX
en- place NJ the peace conference is
very sCanty, but - far as We can
hHeeru Ia u has been rcrpetualiy los.
ing its way IN thicket Of details aud
hiioWlng It's great decisions 10 be post
i'oned BY differences on questions
which though lntrinslcallv OF rreaf
s~~~---~---->~'><>~,->-~ ----~<
tContinued on page tuo.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-24
WASHINGTON WORRIED
OVER ~ NaAItlAN now

Washington, March e. -- GmVa
concern was evident today IN official
and diplomatic quarters over the
nows of seizure Of government OF
Hungary 10 liolahcvik regime which
has lnnuRuratrd itH advent by declar-
ing q state Of war with the cntento
powers ana seeking an alliance with
tho Russian iiolahcNik.
No one in authority would attempt
To forecast the result Or 10 discuss
what might be adopted by the asro-
Cinicd powers chiefly because the
state department 90 far IL without
official tdviccs on the subject. with
President Wilson ana Secretary ihnr-
ing In Parts the attitude of the Amer
lean government toward any measures
that may hs nroponad viii be deter
mined and announced there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-24

The question Of the barrier which the peace conference intends
against spread Of Boshevsm powers
has sharply the result of the
which osevk elements have seized the and declared
Of exists between Hungary and the powers
Premiers of the allied called special
in Paris oock this afternoon aud reported that important
military decisions might be taken the meeting Of the
ell four o'clock regarding the situation Hungary and Poland
Premier Cemcnccau and Foreign Minister Pchon had long confer
Sunday regarding Hungary aud IL is indicated by Paris
that action looking 20 military taken
Paris newspaper writers the situation serious
calling for military action They the belief that
be behind the for the purpose Of defeating the
conference Some commentators in London the Hungarian
situation partly the OF the delay Of the
bringing about a preliminary peace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-24

4 report through Switzerland to
Paris SAYS that Karl kautsky. AN In
dependent snciafiat has bcch sent ~
Moscow hy count Won iirockdorff-
Hautxau. the German foreign minis
ter 10 inquire into the question %
closer relations between Germany and
the soviet government
Hioting in reported 20 have occurred
In budapest. but there iH no rrliai l.
information REGARDING the entente
troops which have been in Hungary
Tor several months. Two Preach di-
visions Gre al Budapest aud Sef bian
aud Numaninn troops are available for
use In Hungry should their services
be needed. The extremist element In
Hungary ia said 10 be la absolute con-
troll and has been Ia wireless com
munlcation with Premier i.cnino az
Moscow. In addition u has called on
the workers Of adjoining countries to
riso against their governments.
~ is understood la Paris. accord
INK 90 one report. that tho three Pol
ish divisions in France will be- shipped
40 once to uauzig The allied pfOpos-
nl To uss nuuxig na the port Of denar-
kntion tor these troops was one OF
the main causes FOR the breaking OF
hy tho Germans OF negotiations with
the allied commission In Poland.
German newspapers have strongly
denounced the proposal 10 give Poland
the port of nanxig and n corridor o.
H.
The extremists are active In Vienna
/ but tho government Htiil u IN control.
I Reports from czocho-Sloyakia, whore
/ tho i0lshovlk movement iH reported
] 10 be strong, are menFrc.
Reports that the Russian nOirhcVis
I had large forces OF troops IN oalicin
\ rtuUy To advance into Hungary atiil
J lack Information from reliable
sources. The Bolshctlk. however. arg
/ within ioo miles of the eastern from
I tier of Galicin but reports late las
week were tc the effct that tho anti
l linlshoVik lkraninna were driving N,
iOlshcyik back in tho region % th'
frpot muuhcs northeast of l.cmberg
which the Poles were forced % giy,
up TO the ikrunianH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-24

Copenhagen. March 2t.-Germany
cannot ana viii not sign a peace
which Involves the annexation of Dam
llE by Poland. President Ebert de-
cnrcd in n speech sunday, dispatch
from Berlin says.
The GUrmun president added that
Germany could moe give up west prus-
sia or part uf upper silesia.
Ebert spoke nt "a meeting called 20
protest against the annexation Of
bHuTir hy Poland. lio declared that
GcrmHuy was prepared 90 agree 90 th.
naturalization Of tho Nistula, which
would include Danzig as "a free port.
Paris March e. Premier Clemcn-
ccau had longer conference With
stephen pirhnn. the foreign mlalster.
yesterday on tho hungarian situation,
which viii come before the supreme
council today when immediate steps
viii De taken, according to Marcel
ilutin of the Echo DC Paris.