davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-22
Orleans Junior-Senior High School

Miss Hay, who has been sick with
bronchitis, has returned to her school
work
Members of the Junior Red Cross
society are sewing for the French
children.
Mrs. Stannard is teaching in the
second grade in the absence of Mrs.
Sargent, who is ILL
Plans are geing made for cafeteria
lunches to be served by the home
economics department.
The junior class is making arrange
ments for a concert to be given by the
Norwich University glee club for the
benefit of the class.
The sleighride given by the mem
bers of the first class Friday evening
was much enjoyed. After the ride,
refreshments were served at the
schoolhouse.
The special assembly exercises on
Friday morning will be in charge of
Miss Avery. The exercises will COM
memorate the 16Oth anniversary of
the birth of Robert Burns.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-22
One of Our Returned Soldiers.

William A Coathup came home
from Camp Devens a few days ago
with an honorable discharge in his
pocket and stripes on his sleeves for
service overseas and wounds receiv-
ed. His is a record that is hard to
beat. He enlisted June LIST, 1918, and
left Camp Devens for France the last
of the month. After landing he was
made part of the regular army and
fought with Gen. Pershing's men in
the machine gun company, 18th in
fantry. He was in France only sew
en- days when he went over the top
the first time. He was in action from
early in July, seeing service at the
battles of scissors, Lorraine, Verdun
and st. Mihiel, with only brsf rest
periods. Oct. Is he was buried alive
by nearby bursting shell, followed
by a wave of poison gas. He lay
there unconscious "a hours before be-
ing picked up. He is still lame from
wound by shrapnel in his left heel
and one eye nearly blinded and the
other affected by the gas. He was in
base hospital No. 80 at Bourne,
France, when the armistice was
signed, just beginning then to get the
use of his eyes. He arrived at New
port News, Va, Dec. oath, and was
fortunate in getting home so soon.
To US for whom such men as he
have gone forward and stemmed the
tide of Prussianism it brings the
realities of war a little nearer to
meet and talk with one who has gone
through all the horrors and hard
ships. Mr.. Coathup has had some
experience in running an engine and
will answer to a call from the gov
eminent and go to Boston Jan. 9th
to study for a frst-class engineer at
a school for vocational education.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-22
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village

He was vice president of Barton Ma
tional bank and director of same for a
number of years, until it went into
the Trust company of Barton.
The elder daughter, Ella, remains
to mourn her fathers death, Lulu Lee
vine having died some years ago,
while in Southern Pines.
They were seeking health and hap
piness in a southern summerland. In
stead they were led by an unseen
hand into
"a land of rest and beauty,
A land of light and song,
Where kindred souls were singing
Among the white robed throng."
E. S. E.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-22
MIR. and Mrs. William I'll. Blasdel.

William H. Blasdell was born in
Barnet, Sept. 9th, 1888. He married
Julia Hayden of Albany. Two chill
dren were born to them, Julia Ella
and Lulu Levine Mrs. Blasdell died.
He then, married Maria Page of
Plainfeld. She was an estimable
woman, keen of mind, alert in bust
ness, cheerfully bearing, toward close
of life, physical sufferings, still max
ing the home as bright as possible.
She died eight years ago. For his
third wife, Mr.. Blasdell married En-
ma Louise Langmaid of Bethlehem,
n. H. Mr.. BlasdelPs sister, Mrs. L.
D. Webster, mother of Henry S. Web
ster, being in poor health for some
time previous to her death on Oct.
18th, 1918, made Mr.. Blasdell decide
not to leave Vermont to go South, I'M
til she was better, or should have
passed on She was a motherly Sis
ter to him, although only about five
years his senior. So in about three
months of earthly time, sister and
brother were united again. This
community was shocked to learn of
the death of Mrs. Emma L. Blasdell,
followed so closely by his departure.
They were spending the holidays with
Mrs. BlasdelPs sister in Southern
Pines, n. c., where she died Saturday
Jan. 18th, of pneumonia. Mr.. Bias
dell had been suffering from a severe
cold when the death of his wife was
announced to him, he Immediately
became unconscious (having had an
opiate given him previously from
which condition he never recovered;
and on Monday, Jan. Is, he also en-
tered the new life. So near together
did they go that it seems like a con-
tinued journey together. But this one
was not planned by them. 1t seems
fitting they should have entered their
new home together. None of US
have long to wait before we, too, will
try the new life and we are more and
more sure death is only a circum-
stance in life that is unbroken. The
memory of time spent in their pres
ence, though not often did we meet
gives US pleasure. For the very sun
shine of kindness dwelt in her face
Hers was a life of unselfish service
all the way along for Mr.. Blasdell
Had his health been better we know
she would have entered into outside
work with hands and heart as she
could not do while rendering so much
time and strength in the home. A
sweetness and earnestness and frank
ness in her character will remain with
US as worthy of our imitation.
During the early part of Mr.. Bias
dell's life he was interested in the
mercantile business in Lowell for IL
years or more. Afterward he be,
came connected with public affairs
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-22
Congregational Church Notes.
r. A. Hamilton, Pastor.

The parallels of Jesus form the
basis of the morning sermons at
present. On Sunday evening there
will be a union service at the Metho-
dist church in commemoration of the
ratification of the national prohibition
amendment.
The senior c. E. society will hold
its monthly social and business meet
ing in the chapel and vestry Friday
evening at 7.45. A cordial invitation
is extended to all the young people
of the congregation and Sunday
school. The mid-week meetings will
be resumed beginning Wednesday,
the 29th inst.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-22
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes
W. S. Smithers, Pastor.

The mid-week service is held in the
church vestry tonight at 7.30 o'clock
Sunday services Sermon by the
pastor at 1870 a. m. Bible school al
u m. Junior League at 3 o'clock.
At 700 o'clock there will be a union
service at the Methodist church, a
Jubilee meeting, celebrating the rati-
fication of the prohibition amend
ment- There will be short addresses
and appropriate music. Everybody
is invited.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-22
CUT THIS QUILT IS woRrn MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut ont this sin enclose
with &C and mail II Foley & Co. zgzs Sbef5eld
Avenue, Chicago, H. writing your name and address
clearly You viii receive IN return trial rackzge
containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills for pain
II sides and back: rheumatism tzckache kidney ana
bladder ailments: and Foley Catharric Tablets a
wholesome and thoroughly CLEANSING cztharric for
constipation. bilIoasn=ss headache and sluggish bos
lS--Sold Everywhere
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-30

get for number of long-range shots taken at him by the Indians. He was with Major Reno during the remainder of the fight, which lasted two days.
 Among other campaigns he took part in was what was known as the Big Horn snd Yellowstone Expedition" which was probably the largest single expedition ever sent out against hostile Indians. As government scout and courier, he served under Gen. Nelson A. Miles at the Tongue River canton ment and later with his old regiment at Fort Meade. In 1876 he was in Arizona with different regiments at war with the Apaches. Later he car ried dispatches for time between old Fort Bliss, near Fl PasO, to the vari- ous posts as far down the border as Eagle Pass.
 As r. NJ. c. A. man, he worked with the Kansas City association, and among. colleges and universities in Oklahoma, Missouri and Kansas. For several months he served at Oklahoma City in the boy scout work
 Colonel Goldin was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor for his services in 1876 during the Custer cam paign.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-30
J. $. MELTS AND SHIPS 256,000,0O0
 SILVER DOLLARS ID MEET DEMANDS

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Now that the government has completed it's wartime shipments to India of silver from melted dollars, Director of the Mint Baker has disclosed how thou sands of tons of the metal were haul ed from the Philadelphia mint to San Francisco, in special trains guarded by armed men without the loss of an ounce and without general knowledge Of the procedure.
 Eighteen of these treasure trains made the trip across the continent in the 12 months ending last April g, with the silver like big bricks piled high in each of the five express ears composing a special train Two men
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-30
CUSTER VETERAN
 NOW WITH Y. N. C. A.
Survivor of "BattIe of Big Horn" Tour ing Southern Department Teii-
 Ing Experiences

Col. Theo. W. Goldin, 6 veteran of Clusters famous Seventh cavalry, has for many months been devoting all of his time to war work with the Army Young Mems Christian association. He Is now on 8 tour visiting all mili- tary camps in the six states of the Southern Military department enter taining the soldiers with stories of the great West of the long ago.
 Colonel Goldin has had an unusual and picturesque career on the frontier as soldier. government scout and quar- termaster clerk, having participated in several Indian campaigns. among them the Battle of the Big Horn," where Custer and some five hundred veterans went down before ten times their number of Indians. He has been in the Army Y. M. c. A. work since November, 1917, serving first at Fort Bliss and later at Presidio. He has been booked by the educational bu- reau of the Southern Department Army Y. M. c. A. for a speaking tour in Southern department camps.
 Colonel Goldin owes his life to the fact that during the battle of the Big Horn he was serving as regimental clerk, and in that capacity was doing duty as mounted orderly. He was sent to Major Reno. some three miles away, with dispatches; but even then, during most of the ride, he was a tar
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-30
COMMANDER OF THE 9OTH COMMENOS ""
Gen. Henry r: Alien says Rsd Tri angle Men Went ''ovsr.
 the Top"

Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen. com mander of the Ninetieth division, con- posed almost wholly of Texas and Oklahoma troops, has written J. ". Nixon. division secretary of the Army [. M. c. A., as follows: ]:
 Dear Mir Nixon:
 By reason of the excellent work shown by the r. N. C.. A.. assigned to the Ninetieth division throughout the period September 12-19, I ask that In behalf of this division you express to all members concerned my sincerest thanks for the highly important serv- ices rendered by them. Through these trying days. from your headquarters at GriscOurt, where 8 canteen, ware house and dOrmitory were established your valuable activities were at all times in. evidence up to the assaulting b#ttulionS and back from those ad- vanccd clements with the wounded though the various medical stations 1o the field hospitals.
 Nine secretaries were with the in fantry battalion, and two secretaries (F. \. Dawes and B. F. FOrd) actually went over 1he top with the assaultine nattalionS and carried on their work in the midst of the severeSt losses. specially desire to commend the zea and fOrtitude of these two gentlemen and to thank the |. M. c. A. for hay ing sent such excellent representa- lives to us.
 Very truly yours,
 (Signed) HENRY T. ALLEN, Major General"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-30


 DENVER, Colo.-An interesting and successful demonstration of the possi- bilities of the oil-burning furnace man. ufactured by the Case Manufacturing Cooperation, for the smelting of cop per and other ores by intense, heat and without Aux if unobtainable, was wit messed by a number of mining and oil operators of this city and state, at the Case establishment, 251 Kalamath street, Denver, on last Wednesday af- ternoen.
 The test was made on seven hun dred pounds of copper ore from the property of the Douglas Mountain Copper Mines Company, located in the Douglas Mountain Mining district, Moffat county, Colo.
 The result from 24-hour run, the extraction of 75 to 90 pounds of cop per, is considered by experts most | remarkable
 Iitest the furnace was heated to be- tween 27OO and 2SOO degrees by the Case oil burner with forced injection of oxygen by electric fan, causing cir culation and complete combustion; ; one gallon of oil to each II pounds of ore was consumed in the 24-hour run and the extraction cost for this ex- perimental run was but 10 cents per pound of copper. It is estimated that the extraction cost will be reduced on plant of 25 tons daily capacity, using the Case oil burner to cents pound. 1 The heat through use of the burner can be governed and regulated to any intensity required, in fact the maxi mum heat obtainable remains un, known, except that firebrick fuses and slags at 32OO degrees and this heat has been attained while the test furnace was under construction. 1 Another test of the Case oil burner was also made with a boiler, where the evaporation claimed is 15 pounds water to one pound oil, using refinery topping. The stack temperature is low and with complete combustion ob | taining no smoke eXudes from the | stack
 | The Case oil burner, it is claimed Twill be found most economical for use where crude oils can be obtained, for both power and heating purposes, more especially in the oil fields, while small smelting plants equipped with the burner can be cheaply constructed on mining properties, and with the ore smelted at the mine, freight charges will be brought down to the actua shipment of metal
 In the case of the Douglas Mountain Copper Mines Company whose prop critics contain 62O acres of mineral bearing ground, haul of no less thar 105 miles to the shipping point al Rock Springs, Wyo., or 69 miles tc Craig, Colo.., of the mine ore in bulk and high freighting charges will be saved> the company. The Dougla: Mountain Copper Mines Company plans the installation of a Case burner lat it's smelting plant of 9 tons daily capacity now under construction neal to it's main working shaft.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-30

with automatic pistols on then hips and sawed-off shotguns on their laps sat in each car, and later guarded the secret transfer of the white bars from train to ship at San Francisco.
 Each silver brick weighed about c2 pounds and was worth $10,000 and each train carried between $5 1000, 900 and $1O.O0O,OO0 of the bricks. Guarded shipments of silver dollars also were made from the United States treasury in Washington and from the New Or leans subtreasury to Philadelphia. More than 265,OOO,OOO dollars were melted and shipped to India during the year, to meet the urgent war de- mands.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-30
My cerns Peel Clean Off. With 'Ge.s-It'" "i

of the worlds magic and only gen. and then only. will you be sure that your corn will loosen from your toe gIoriously easy with your fingers. Take no chances of continued pain and soreness-why use greasy. irri- and press into the "quick," raZors and "diggers" that make corns bleed and also grow faster? Use painless. easy. always sure "Gets-It." There's only one like it in the world-thats "Gets-It." Millions have tried and O. K.'d 1t for years. It never falls.
 "Gets-It," the guaranteed. money back 'corn-remover, the only sure way, costs but a trifle at any drug store. Mf'd by E. Lawrence & Co.,. Chicago. ILL
 On sale at Clifton Drug Co.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-30
Bs s Joy.Waiksr
 :. ''esis.lf'' for corns
3Drops, 2 seeonds s-Corn h Doemsdi

When you almost die with your shoes on and corns make you almost the pain, take a vacation for . min ute or two and apply or drops
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-30

k. T. Morton of the firm of Cobb !& Martin, civil and mining engineers, re- turned from Tularosa basin on Sunday evening. MT Morton reports much activity in the new oil field of New Mexico.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-30
S{s:as4S s$1tSS Pain
State of Ohio. City of Toledo.

4tate of Ohio City of Toledo.
 Lucas County. ss.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney &s Co.,. doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
 Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December. A. D. 1886. . A. W. GLEASON, , (SeaD Notary Public.
 Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in- ternally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. O.
 Sold by all druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-30
SATISFYING RELIEF
 FROM LUMBACO
Sloan's Eminent has the punch that relieves
 rheumatic twinees

This warmth-giving, congestion scattering circulation-stimulat rem edy penetrotcs withont rubbing right to the aching spot and brings quick relief, surely, cleanly. A wonderful help for external pains. sprains, strains, stiff- ness, headache, lumbago, bruises.
 Get your bottle today-costs little, means much. Ask your druggist for it by name. Keep it handy for the whole family. The big bottle is economy.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-30
For a Weak Stomach.

As a general rule all you need to do is to adopt diet suited to your age and occupation and to keep your bow els regular. When you feel that you have eaten too much and when con- stipated, take on of Chamberlain 8 Tablets.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-30
SUCCESSFUL IS TEST 0F O|L BURNER IN
 SIMPLIFYING. ORE

Case Oil Burner, a Denver Mans in- vention, Found Economical and Extraction From Ore of Douglas Mountain Mines Go. Considered Re markabie by Experts; Oil Burner to Be Manufactured at Plant in This City; Now in Demand.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-08

hand corner Of the envelope. With
out the. return address, no letter can
be- sent to France.
In the relaxation Of peace. our boys
want news more than ever before. SO
many Of them have applied to the
Home Service representative with
their organization for news OF home
that an entirely new bureau has been
organized at Washington, Red Cross
headquarters. It is called the Blu
reau Of Foreign Correspondence, and
Mr.. John H. McCandless Ii its direc-
tor. A request for information is re-
layed throughsthis medium to the di-
vision offices. Then a worker is sent
to the boys community and home.
The result of this visit is q long, new
sy letter sent to the Home Service
section at Parts to be delivered to the
soldier. It will tell him about. the
new victrola father gave another, for
Christmas, and what color of eyes sis
ter Mary's baby has. That's the sort ct
thing he wants to know.
The Red Cross is. unable to forward
the letter written by his family to
him as all mail addressed to q soldier
must 60 through the regular chan
nels. But it can send this report to
the Home Service men over there,
and sur its delivery before the let
tiers from the home folks catch up.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-08

Acacia chapter, Order of Eastern
Star. installed their elective and ap-
pointive officers at g. meeting held
last night at the Masonic temple.
Tom Moore acted as installation off,
Ger, n the ceremony was followed
by a social time.
The following officers who were
installed last night, were elected De-
ccmber 3:
Worthy matron. Mrs. Emma Rel
ton; associate matron. Mrs Jean Lam
ming; worthy patron. DR.. s. A. Saun-
derson; secretary. Mrs. Pearl Roe
Gets; treasurer, Mrs. May Brawner;
conductress. Mrs. Maude Adams: as
sociate conductress, Mrs. Lolita. Ran
dali.
The appointiye omesrs who were
Chaplain, Anna Vincent; marshal,
Mrs. Webster; organist, Mrs. ARM
strong; Ada, Alberta Warnken; Ruth,
Lula Glidden; Esther, Louise Booth;
Martha, Meta Pratt: Electa, Minnie
Rasmussen; warden. Mrs. Selma
Weisbacker; sentinel, A. Reading.
Mrs. H. pans 4, Of Minneapolis ar.
rived here last night for a visit with
her daughter, Miss Henrietta Danens,
of the Stratford block.
MRS. Il. =. Scot ana her mother,
Mrs. Pauline Weiss, both Of Crystal,
were visitors here yesterday.
Mrs. Marie Leslie, who has been
visiting in Chicago for the last week,
is expected to return here tonight.
X X X
Miss Mary Hoiseth left last night
for Los Angeles. where she Will
spend a month visiting with her Sis
ter, Miss Sarah Hoiseth. g
X \ 4
The Eastern Star Red Cross circle
will meet tomorrow afternoon at the
court house from 2 to 5 o'clock.
\
Royce Dean and Clarence wymar
OF Holmes, N. D., are visiting friends
here today. 90
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-08
or INTEREST To WOMEN
7. ". e. A. MAKING
PLANS FOR ANNUAL
MEETING THIS MONTH

The annual meeting 81 the local
Young Women's Christian association
viii be held on. January ~, and plans
are now being made for the supper
and program of addresses which will
be q part Of the meeting. Miss Anna
Overs OF Minneapolis, executive of
the north central field, who will ar
rive here the latter part Of next week,
will be one of the speakers at the
meeting. y
Miss Helen Larkin has announced
that there will be-two new classes or
sanized at the. Y. W. C. A. on Monday
evening. The first class will be Swed-
ish gymnastics, aud will be held Nom
day nights from 2 to s o'clock. The
second class will be aesthetic dancing.
This class will also meet on Monday
night from 8 to 9 O'Clock. Both classes
will be directed by Miss Olga lack.
The work will cover a period Of TWEEN
ty weeks, with one lesson a week.
Giris>who wish to take up the work of
either. or both Of the classes may call
Miss Larkin at the 7. w. G. A. and
obtain the information desired.
The classes in advanced. and begin
ners French which have been discon-
tinued during the holidays will re-
sume their york on Monday evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-08
lREb CROSS
10 Aid Nurses.

The American Red Cross has estab-
Nshed a. bureau Of. Information, Al
East Twenty-third street. New York,
for the convenience Of thousands Of
nurses soon 10 be released from mill
tary, duty for civilian service, accord
ing to a telegram from Washington,
D. c., received at Northern Division
Red Cross headquarters recently. The
telegram continues:
"There are approximately 10000
graduate nurses in active military
service overseas, the majority of
whom will be returned to the United
States through the.port of~New York.
THE American Red Cross is incor-
porated with the American Nurses
association. the National Organization
of Public Health Nursing and the Ma
tional League Of Nursing Education in
collecting all possible information re-
tails. and training schools and other
public health nursing activities.
1.-The American Red Cross hopes to
extend its own nursing service.
Through the bureau of information
nurses, who have had valuable ex-
perience in public health nursing'an and
relief work in"Europe,. ma be d.
tiyittes; in this country. ,All informa-
ton regarding possible scholarship
(for training along these lines will also
be ON file in this Office" ~
A recent communication from the
Red, Cross says: !.
Reports come from some Of our
| men overseas that they have not
heard from home for months. They
havsdbeen away from their units in
hospitals or on leave, or they have
been transferred. In sons way their
mail has not reached them.
The most common reason for let
ters not being received by numbers Of
overseas men. is that the home folks
have addressed them carelessly or IL
legibly, or perhaps, have forgotten to
rput a return address in the upper left