davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-12-10
NO ~.

tea SLEEPS in poorer districts OF .h0
cities in order that they might reach
the vast numbers OF people who coald
not read.
Ir.med!afely upon organizing, the
students published their demands. four
in number: ~ that the miIitarists
who az party were pr0-Japanese anil
practically controlled tie Governmen.
at Picking, be put out OF office: (2) tha
Shantung be returned to China: ca
that the twenty-one demands made by
Japan in 1915 be cancelled; ~ that
there be freedom, Of speech and Of the
press. They also insisted that thal
Chinese constitution be finished
An immense amount OF literature
phonetic script which IS being launch
ed in ChfHn, so that the uneducateslI
classes might learn what was happen-
ing. Students lectured everywhere OH
the demands, stirring the people to pa
frtOtisin. When many of them wer u
arrested while parading in the stree: 81
OF Peking they formed an AssOciatio;l|
Oi lUpslSolVH sStufeuiS WltnlU tES
prison and refused TO be released. picf
citing the stoekade themselves when
Government guards were taken away,
until the Government submitted a.
proper apology for having imprisoned
them in the beginning.
When 1t became evident that eco-
nG;n!c pressure was all that would be-
effective beth the bankers and mer.
chants guilds were called upon to back
the students "In less than tw.,
hours" Miss Smith said, ''thc shutters
were UP at every shop in that great
city of Shanghai, where telephones are
few ard communication difficult.
Every shop, whether large or small,
was closed. Tie laboring people. feel
Ing as patriotic as the bankers, uier-
chants and students. also joined the
general strike. For a week everything
was closed-shops, money exchanges,
flsh markets, shipping. everything.
The students struggled to keep public:
utilities runnir- Tie telephone sers-
ice was stopped for ss.ort time. bue
the studenss sn..n Lad 1t running a.aii,.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-12-10
TWO PAHSAMAR-
OF WEDDINGS

A wedding o unusual interest
to the valley o Cured on Wed.
nesiay, November Goth, when
Miss Alma Thompson became
the bride OF Gail Briggs of St.
Anthony. Re-. NJ. Jones Of
Challis, performed the ceremony
at the home Ct the briIe's par.
ents N May. Tie Loyal Sons
an Daughters of The Big Cree <
Sunday school gave a bundle
shower for them Monday. AL
ma will be missed very much by
the young people CT the valley
and especially by the May and
Big Creek Sunday schools as she
was the faithful crganist. Mr.
Briggs is located on a ranch ne r
St. Anthony where they are now
at homo.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-12-10
VILLAGE BOARD HAS
ANOTHER LIGHT
SESSION

The Village Council held a
special meeting last Thursday az
tern ON at the City Building for
the urpose OF considering the
applications for light and power
franchis IS. All IN NIB RS Of the
BoArl W re present except Rod
ger Brasseur.
W. W. Adamson, one of the
applicants, appeared before the
Boar with a ce tifca'a OF ne
cessity grant ID him by the Pub.
lie Util tie Commission, which,
We are Informed. precludes all
other applications and allows the
Board to grant only the holder
thereof franchise for the pur
Pose mentioned above, so Ion : s
all the conditions or require
ments of the certifi cate are com
lied with.
Mr.. Adamson stated to the
Board that he was willing to as
sign the certificate over to any
other party, without charge, who
would place sufficient amount
OF money in the First State Benk
to insure their good faith and the
immediate installation of light
and power system for Challis.
The Board will take definite
action on the matter at its next
regular meeting which falls on
Monday, January 9Th, 1920.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-12-10
WARRANT CALL

The following warrants against
Custer County, idaho. will be
paid if presented within sixty
days from date of this notice:
Current Expense Warrants
Nos. 20 to .142 inclusive, issued
April %, 1919.
No. l43 issued April %, 1919.
Read and Bridge Warrants
Nos. Z to SO inclu i've, issued
April %, 1919.
Redemption Warrants
Road aud Bridge Fund.
Nos. $50 to 346 inclusive, is.
sued Jan. Is, 1919.
Redemption Warrants
Currert Expense Funl
Nos. 5l3 to 500 inclusive, is.
sued Jan. Is, 1919.
Interest ceases in ten days
from date of this notice.
Dated at Challis, Idaho. He,
cember 2, 1919. Mary w. Jose,
County Treasurer.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-12-10

Another wedding of interest to
the people of the valley was the
marriage on Saturday Ct Jess g
Ackerman to Willie Kirkpatrick.
This ceremony was performed at
Challis and as a surprise to their
many friends. They are at home
at Patterson. They are both we'll
known in the valley. having
spent almost their entire lives in
Pahsamaroi and the bride is well
known to many OF our townspeo-
pie who extend congratulations
and best wishes.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-12-10
No. l57

REPORT OF TUE CONDITION OF
The First State Bank at Challis, in the
State OF Idaho, at the close Of business
November nth 1919.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-12-10

Hudlow & Baxter have q large
assortment Of ranges and heaters
also steve pipe. aud all your
wants in the hardware line. We
appreciate your business.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-12-10

Subscribe today.
One Of III >se days is ncne Of
these days. Do it now--subscribe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-05
AUTOMOBILES TO HIRE
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALEI-Especisily good general NOR
chandise store property with dwelling 10
rooms In dwelling. brick constructed. bath.
hot and cold water. electric lights large
storeroom large stock: doing GOOD business
located in the Perkiomen Valley
FOR SALE-AExceilent location for a doctor:
Broom brick dwelling. heated bath. eiec-
tric lights barn. garage: lasting water: IN
borough without doctor; previous doctor IN
these properties and all particulars address
Francis w wRck SchwenksvIlle Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-05
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

SMALL apartment house In West Philadel-
phia. o,ear. In exchange for Atlantic CIty
home. p 92l Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-05

oAy.pslrrN IF eur hish-srsds motertruoh
i:5;:y gn;9 S,as. SsS5 .s,sss ssss :S
Sii6 clean records ana ssee islsrs9ess need
l2P|yi 23SfIti'P:i sspSsssSsslsy sS. Tor The F'sh'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-05
REAL ESTATE ron RHnT
Stores and DWELLINGS

1924 ". FRONT ST
story. rooms. range. bath. hot and cold
water large yard; rent st0: key 1929.
WIN u, CRAvEN's SONS, 1b<6 n. 7th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-05
WANTED
Don't Sell Your JeweIry

Don't Sell Your JeweIry
n.t ,.r.,aa.. ,ca. estimate We buy from AZ iar,..
snstsblshed over 80 yrs. Diamonds. Jeweiry.
cf valve bought for cash Phone Walnut oeo.'
LEE co. 7le Walnut ct. Estsb. 1885.
ALL KINDS o, cast t-or clothing. snd
shocs bought OF ladies'
gents and children; also bedding. blankets.
quilts. sheets, etc: best prices paid, Phone
or write and be convinced Bell phone,
ii STERN. ss1 N. FOURTH STREET.
CAMERAS--Cash raid for oi1 cameras and
n, photograrhic outfits. Address James A.
H.ndrickson s2s Chestnut st. Philn.
CAsT-oFF clothing, lsdics' and sentiemen's =
shoes hats: positively paw 80 per cent
more than others. Send postal. call or
phone Dick. G156. We call. CITY. country
dsy. ey.s. Friedman Bros. 14t4 South At
CAST-OFF clothing. shoes and hats housht
Send postal Sneideman. a22 Poplar st.
DIAMONDS bought. sold or exchsnsed; sii-
yer. old gold platinum. false teeth. San
com Refining Co. I26 SAMSON Ut,
.-price. maid, eois Ridge ave Pop. sstt
Household goods single or entire; hishes. pr
Call. write Ruhack, 42o n Goth Hal. 7s47
ALI. KINDS antique furniture, n~ediewort
pictures, old jewelry gold. silver, false
teeth. diamonds bought, Antiques" 62S
Chestnut Phi. Wal. 72e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-05
MERTON
A NEW MERTON HOME

si1. boo-NoRTH SIDE. NEAR STA. $50. 900
We build A sarsge To suit you At cost:
ba,rnss p9PthlE Pskmens; 20 opsE, sysry 81 Ssy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-05
ON LINCOLN DRIVE


ARSENAL WORKERS. TAKE NOTICE
S31N Edmund ST. above wakeling st, (:
rooms and bath; all convent
ences. including hot-water heat, electric
lights stationary tubs. ctc.; small amount
of cash required, balance as rent Agent On
rremIees. or II. Il Smith. 724 w Erie ave.
MODERN HOMEs--wIJMOT ST, AT MAR
GARET AND DITMAN SITS. TERMS To
SUIT: IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
MANCKE. 20la z. WII.MoT ST. FEd. 1927.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-05

sALrRSEN are born, not. msdsi what .ws
:. want To- one OF the born kind; never mind
sosiption We Wish you 70 come with us and
ell our mAohinery speciAitie, write and
lst Us know, all about YOU 10 f1ssi. Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-05
BOARDING

COLUMBIA AVE, So2-First.class hoard
warm rms. So per wk. also table bd rh.
GREEN, ls12-Desir. vac. suite with bath
abndant hot wnter: excrllent table.
WALNUT 45l6--Room and hoard for 2
rood table. Phone RarinG 1878.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-05

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
CALL Walnut 424s for male and female
Bureau. 1901 Spruce ct. Room b04-0O5.
MRS. NICHOLS 1926 f'ainbridge st.-Eirst,
class white male and female help supplied
and wanted. Phone Locust 2130
BOYER. $50 N. 10th st.--Cooks. chamber
maids. houseworkers OF all kinds: best
wages Poplar 2I.
Reliable help supplied and wanted
COOKS, chamber DIS want positions In coun-
try. Miss Rose Dougherty: 1ala 0Irard
WANTED at Episcopal Office. e12 g. 18th,
cooks, Mattresses. chambermaids. nurses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-05

uALEsMAN Wanted. salesman. middle
ased. ,experienced In selling. who wants e
better himself: salary and expenses with
etrens house; excellent future. s2s. Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-05
General

GREENEwAID'S
large mfg corp; sio.o0o to sis, 900 a. year
men only considered. Employment and well
fare mgr. mfg. corp. coed wsEes Private
eecretary man or woman handle detail
stenofra pliers. Correspondent and sales
executive. electrical exp. Supt warehouse
exp: good wages. Snes engineer. HneciRl-
machinery concern, Supt. res and electric
ROVER plant Credit and collection man, re-
tail exp Foreman handle men, Labor, fore
men. Head bkpr. Three asst. bkprs, Senior
G. P. A.. .t15 weekly; permanent position
and collssse men. also for executive ofrle:
booklet gratis. No enrolment charges. $50
$. l1th since 1saI.--------------- 1927
BUSINESS SERVICE co. 11t6 Land Title
ACCOtrN'S-Sen's s40-310o: C.P.A. 10000
ROOKE' ERS-Onice. factory bank. s2n-t9n
CLERKS--Sfa atistlcal. gen'1 hank. s1S-s2h
CORRESPoND'T and credits. hank. se0-sa0
CREDIT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. paint exp
MANAGERS of production in shirhuildinE.
Statesmen - Varnish to furniture. auto
etc, trade
ENGiNEERs--Plant, refrie. t20o0-s2sno.
CAPABLE MEN--Sales. office technical.
WE TEACH YOtI To DRIVE AND REPAIR
AUTOMOBILES
sfS-COMPLrTE COI'RSE-s15
DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES
Satt'~-'s r""' s--'~~ n"-den at. nnon S'n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-05
OJ.NEy

S<aO0-2.STORY, broom homer all cbnvs !:
double lot: garage privilege. main street
OI.NEY REALTY co, SSH N. 18th ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-05

BEAUTIFUL, 2.story. s.room. porch front
h9sse; pn1,,Ts'e, hsct cSo m and electric
r a. Fr1cl " W SS,vvoln" eor J"d.o sena tnr a ns,
ave-. Diamond n2-t5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-05

suburban home. rooms and
bath; garRFe nearly complete: within 3
miles or philadelphia: price right to quick
buyer. Phone HRddonfeld 116 w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-05

BAcHEJ.oR appreciatinH the courtesy Of
refined environment, can secure warm.
cheerful ant with well cooked. nourishinE
meals in a real home In select suburb: 20
min. from Phila. a27. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-05
CHEsTNUT HILL

REAL EsTATF-sALE OR RENT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-05
N. E. Cor. 2lst and Green

Three stories. ~ rooms. 2 modern baths
efficient modern heat rlant: 22xI0O IT.; re.
FR,NHflN N. ,,aa--s', rooms and bo tn,
apssssed $500; now rented at tls, monthly
l,eS. sale prics $1,000. Cash required 1900
JOHN kRArSE, IR.. COS Chestnut street
Promo Walnut 1880
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-05
FORD ROADSTER

,n .susness woman II compelled TO sell Ford
tnhast.r because ahc is unable to maintaln
~: VIII be willing to lose 800. although car
nss not been vscd more than month. Call
~ ~ Fsrese. S7th ri. below Baltimore ave,
sManarer ~ garage IL authorized 70 sci, II
TOT nest oner. Phone Woodland 91TT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-23
g the Death Of Miss
Blair.

szs, : E=~ u tha loss We
- =- = re death Of orr
- czSs-z-z Marie JesA-
a. a. = ne still heavier
Ia ----S- = -1oSe Who we're
- -=z-S- . hs-. therefore
= - = : b1t : lust rlb-
= --1-y y CIR Is-a class
49, - = soCoErg for her
= $500 60 -mber. Ne NOUN
&z--- Is = =vEy Ezy worthy
- respect and z5uirzrion.
- --zSS-z-5 dear % all
z - - 1zzrEzi- svupzthv
Ss = 1913 y So--L T-ov
= - : sEs-5e5 % tie fauf-
- "a : co1y q tbsse rsso-
~ go = cC class records
- .-.----s - ----5- 9 TIE family Of
= - --zS<-z-z- and : couy
- -ssspz1z-.
=---- submitted
E-=--e Lzzbee.
A-Es Page
Ana EIki-s
-zss = Pc q Resolutions
:, y 7 4 s
SIS
E, Blar's Warehouses
- - third order N n,
: 2--SI=.SS tor the reason thzt
= = - =, = eFEg year thro1rt
49, 4CC- goods CIV,
se - @--z-z-clo1 than srvrhir,
So adv
E, ~ D Pierce. Barton
10y. orleans
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-23
NEWPORT CENTER

Miss Barbara Erwin, who has been
spending s weeks vacation at her
home here. returned 70 her studies ST
the New England Conservatory OF
Music IN Boston Tuesday
Mrs Edith (Norse) Chayer and
daughter have been stopping with her
parents here, while her husband at
tended the New Hampshire Confer
e1ce at Littletou- Rev. Mr.. Chayer
expected 10 be ordained and admitted
20 the conference Sunday.
The marriage OF Mrs Lydia Bick-
ford and Mr.. Smith, both OF this place
toek place Wednesday evening at the
home OF Mr.. Smith and sister, Mrs
Rookie Smith. the Rev. J. !. Perkins
officiating The large number OF in
vitsd guests report : pleasant recep-
ton
Mrs Coweu who boarded at NJ 4.
Parkers this winter, goes this week
TO the home for the aged IN St. Johns
bury. Ms COweu viii be greatly
missed here As she has large circle
Of friends and aeQuaintsnces, who
have nothing but good words TO say
about her fine Christian spirit
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-23
NORTH Troy

NORTH Troy
--s vent . Orleans Fri
- - Weekend with reIa-
--s.. v1o has made MS
80 = s--s time, has gone 70
.z-==-T
N P.-gs spent last week
r. -. = IL ho1e o. her sister,
:. S3z?z-- .
: : ..-.--7szr-old daughter OF
=. =. Ms : y. T-uzx, Is very III
F-=-c-1-
\ 5 Gilbert spent $ part Of
- ~ relatives and friends
Is. Es-zs--cs-
1 -. 4,.,--sy ?. D. Thompson
- vas business visitor II
= --sS5sy evening
20 Johnson Of St Adams
Is = rs mother, Mrs D
,.-s:-. ,ys- Sunday.
: Do5so7 OF Waterville,
l. TS-S- - 800 - -
49, ---s-zE z-1 Friday
------- - returned from =
4 -. r--ss - z-E Visit 70 relatives
- --.----- SIS 2---a-t.
T. --. w hz< been visiting
s ---. -s----el Wednesday
-s---s T. E--T5-C1- y H
- - : :. E--an6re OF North
------ Nzss- v-S--ec Ms A Ts-
~ - s-=-. re past week
--- -, Lss baa,
~ - -
~ $50 \ H Wednesday.
-- ~,
~ ~ - - $3.50 - D y
~ - -, -
3 s7--- 1850
Us Is -==- ~=-E sex with infU-
~. - ; s--= batter 81 present
,--------- 0,rbv has leased
--.E-s -aSsi--[-a Sf--ra-aI
- 49, En SL0-Iv
- s-
u - = sLS-LsE- M-s
~ :-2> - ~ -4-e- =
49,, - ~ -
me Z N@TE----
L. : 7 Cartwright visited
-=-& = ~ -Ts- sunday, On ner
" me- i'm : ISL % MIS- Marion
----- - - -
! -eNc-- special agent O. the
----l-=--= zS---E-c- Insurance Co
-=--=. : !, was : business
- 7 --=- Wednesday.
Il = ---L --,- S,-7,1-
S - NJ 80 - I---=-aSz =
- ------------ : -------:-- = -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-23
CROP DEMONSTRATIONS WILL
HELP CARRY OUT COMMUNITY
PROGRAMS

From the current issue OF the Or
leans County Farm Bureau News
As usual the Farm Bureau viii run
: number OF demonstrations this year
70 ~ ont Or 70 demonstrate certain
practices OF value on our Orleans
county farms According 70 the pro
gram OF work drawn up and accepted
81 the annual meeting the following
crop projects viii be undertaken:
Succulent Forage Crops-This
work includes com variety tests and
soy bean demonstrations The corn
variety tests viii really be = continual
ton OF the work started : year ago IN
an effort 70 determine what are the
most practical varieties OF corn 70
grow II Orleans county
New varieties which have never
been used IN this county before viii
be tried out along with the varieties
which showed I'D best last year and
with other varieties commonly grown
II this region The following are the
varieties which VIII De used II this
years tests:
Minnesota Is
Sheffield Flint
Mammoth Yellow Flint
Early Yellow Dent
Improved Mastodoa
Dakota White Flint
Rhode Island Flint
Luce's Favorite
Sanford
King Philip
Gold Nugget
Brecks Mordanin
Angel Of Midnight
Wills Gehu
Suut Nose Yellow Flint
Famers' Friend
These last five varieties are early
hiuts- They viii be tried out separate
/ " from the other varieties 70 deter
mine how much they VIII husk 70 the
acre
/ 4 few soy bean demonstrations viii
be run 70 determine how much great
er tonnage may be expected when soy
beans are planted with enslsge com
/ LeTune-The object Of this work
s % demonstrate the value OF lime On
our soils and 20 determine how much
greater yield OF clover We may ex-
pect 8 : result OF its use Soil sam
pies vii be taken 70 determine how
much lime should be applied and care
fuI weights viii be taken for the next
: three or four years 70 determine the
Weld per acre 4 check plot, or
which no lime l. used vii also De left
IN the field 70 determine the increased
yield OF the lined over the unlined
area
/ FerriHzer-A few fertilizer tests
will be run 70 determine how much
Il any. increased yield may De expect
Sd from using low, medlum or large
applications OF chemicals or conner
cizl fertilizers on potatoes and corn
The relative costs OF each vii also
be determined
Sunfo~er Silzge|t e planned Z
have r~o OF three men Il the county
INV out sunfoze-z for silzge against
corn. In the West surfo=ers have
been grown for slzge n regions
where the COM crop could not De de-
pended upon Corn yielded around Il
tors per acre whereas surHo=srs
! vert I'd 70 3 70 . tons In feeding
tvzlue the surf0Eer enSilzge prove
. esruzI 70 the corn enslzge- II Z /
uossTbIe 70 raise sunHoEer ersIlzge =
that Z L = sure crop year II and zeal
our- and II vii give : greater ro1nzgs
uer acre with feeding vslEe equal z
i-orr- the farmers Of Orleans county
, | should know Il Any farmers inter
|. es-ed II planting = small plot OF sun
, 7oxers should communicate WIKI n.
Farm Bureau o1ce-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-23
wESTFIELD

Mrs Levi Robinson went to West
more Monday.
Louis Bell returned from St. Johns
bury this week
Mrs. ". 81. Macfsriane was poorly
the first Of the week
Several went to the assembly 81
HodSden's hall Monday evening.
Word was received Tuesday OF the
arrival OF Albert Shsrbsrr in New
York from overseas.
The Ladies Aid society met with
Mrs II. ". Burrham Wednesday at
ternOon- Nineteen were present Re
freShments Of ice cream and cake
were served
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-23
lip THE MISSISOUOI

reared n Troy Palladium bot cid not
u
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-23
TROY

The young people OF Troy and
WeStheld held very pleasant social
dance at the MisSisQuoi Valley club
room Monday evening.
Maurice Allen, who hss returned
from the navy has been the guest OF
MS aunt. Mrs George Smith for 8 few
days He has gone TO North Troy 20
work for his uncle, Fred EIkins-
a surprise party was held ST John
GouldIng's 70 celebrate the return OF
Justin WooGcock from overseas,
where he had Is months active ser
vice, and was wounded, necsssitsring
: ten weeks stay in the hospital 4
pleasant time was enjoyed listening
TO his experiences IN the trenches and
ambulance driving. Refreshments OF
cake and coffee were served. Justin
left the next night for Camp Devens-
He Is 70 march IN the big parade OF
AuriI 18th
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-23

-s went . Orleans Fri
- - Weekend with rela-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-23

During Miss Parker's absence Miss
Gertrude Butterfeld OF North Troy
has been taking her classes
Miss Ruth Wmget has returned
from Burlington ~hsre she spent
Two weeks AZ the Mary Fletcher hos
piraL L = hoped she VIII soO1 Dc
hack N school
The boys have put up shelves II
the room II the town hall which = 70
5e the library
The girls IN the third and fourth
year class N home economies served
supper 70 the directors and Insr
wives Wednesday
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-03-20
BIG CELEBRATION TO BE
STAGED AT DAWSON SPRINGS

Hopkinsville, KY, March ia
big banquet is to be given at Dawson
Springs next Saturday night in cell
ebration Of the passage by Congress
Of the bill locating one Of the big
permanent hospitals at that place.
The bill carries with it an initial ap-
preparation of S1,500,000, but the cost
Of the institution, which viii be in
four units, will be about $10,000,000
Government engineers viii arrive
at Dawson Springs next Monday
morning to begin the surveys Of land
of which 5000 acres win be required,
and this is to be donated to the gov
eminent.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-03-20
Cost on Farm Products

Cost accounts enable farmer to
know much more intelligently wheth-
er his crop and animal enterprises
are being carried on at a profit or
loss, What is fully as important, it
helps him to determine whether he is
producing the various crops and ami
mails as cheaply as are the most eff
fieient farmers working under APP
proximately the same conditions. If
his profit in producing a given crop,
OF certain class Of animals, is not
satisfactory, he has three alterna-
tives: He may be able to reduce his
cost through improving his meth
DDS Of production; he may be able
to influence selling and distribution,
and in this way secure somewhat
higher prices for his products; he
may discontinue this particular crop
or animal enterprise or continue it
with the knowledge that it is being
produced without profit.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-03-20

oped in cities under 100000 and a
general laxity is especially noticeable
in the case Of those having less than
$4,000 inhabitants. OF cities between
5000 and 25,000 less than one-sey-
enth report any dairy inspection and
in some of these the system Of con-
troll is only partly developed, as in
dictated by the lack Of suitable means,
in the majority of cases, for anal
wing milk.
According to the U. S. department
of agriculture there is no reason why
smaller cities can not have as safe
and as clean a milk supply as the
larger cities; in fact, a few of the
small centers of population where
the authorities and citizens are alert
to the need for pure milk have some
of the best milk supplies in the
country.