davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-03
Estate of George Merrill
STATE OF VERMONT

District of Orleans. IS.
The Honorable Probate Court Tor the
District Aforesaid:
To the heirs and all persons interested In
the estate of George Merrill late of Crafts
bury in said District, deceased,
WHEREAS, application hath been made
TO this court in writing, oy the Aun1n1s-
traitor praying for license and authority
TO sell all of real estate of said deceased To
wit being pasture known as the Merr1l
pasture located in CraftSbury, Orleans
No. in the fifth range and containing
about forty acres of land. representing 10
said court that il would be beneficial 10
the heirs and all persons interested in the
Is tate of said deceased. to sell said real es-
tate and convert the same into money.
And bringing into court the consent and
appreciation in writing, of all the heirs TO
said estate residing in this State, ana set
ting forth the situation OF the real estate.
WHERE'S c pom. the said Court appoint
ed and assigned the Sth day of September
1919. at the Probate Office in New port, at
O'CLOCK .. m. in said District, 10 hear ana
decide upon said application and petition,
and ordered public notice thereon TO be given
TO all persons interested therein, by pub
fishing said order, together with the time
and place of hearing, three weeks success
Sively in the Orleans County Monitor,
hood Of those persons interested in said es-
tate. all of which publications shall be
previous TO the day assigned for hearing.
THEREFORE. you are hereby not1ned TO
appear before said court. at the time ana
place asst gned. then and there in said court
such license. if You see cause.
Given under my hand at Newport IN sald
Districr~this 18th day of August 1919.
5i-S5 B. VI. SPOONER, Register.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-03
ADVERTISING

Cards OF thanks, SOC Resolutions.
500 Reading notices, 15c Per line
per Insertion Classified advertising
terms At top OF classified column
These rates apply 70 any paper
Display advertising rates for any
paper upon application
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-08-18

We fear President Wilson is going
to find many good people, including
those of his own party, who will fail
to enthuse over his agreement with
France that America shall immediate
" go to the aid of the former in case
of attack.-Waterloo Courier.
The presidents agreement with
France, we believe. is for America to
Immediately go to the aid of France
in case of an unprovoked attack" Then
when an attack is made, discussion will
at, once commence in this country as
to whether or not it was 'unprovOked.'
When Germany pounced on France in
1914, there were many good people here
who thought the attack justified. 9th
ers thought one country as much to
blame as another. The president took
this view and said we were not con-
celned in the war. II we are going to
agree to go to the aid of France, that
word 'unprovoked" ought to be
eliminated. Then France and Germany
would know Just what to expect. Ger
many, if ''unprovoked'' is left in the
covenant, might think she could fool
the United States and the entire world
as she did for time in 1914.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-08-18
SAVING OFF THE LIMB.

New York Herald: Is not organized
labor not only in this country but i'll
England, France and Italy making
tremendous mistake by striking and
stopping the worlds production and
trade and commerce at a time when it
is most needed? Perhaps labor is seiz-
ing this opportunity to show its power,
but it is in the position Of the man sit
ting on limb of a tree and saving Off
the limb near the trunk. The amputa-
ton will take place all right, but the
man will be the sufferer.
The war advanced labor's interests
tremendously. In this country the war
labor board granted recognition of I'M
ions, union activity and collective bar
gaining. Former President Taft as one
OF the. joint chairmen of the board was
: foremost in granting these concessions
s.'during the war" But the war. is over.
wages are the highest ever known and
. the world needs more production in
: order to bring down the cost of living.
Labor strikes anywhere which tend to
check or stop production will certainly
tend to increase the cost of living-thc
very thing labor wants to avoid.
The world is in as perilous condi-
ton right now as it ever has been. peO
pie are starving i'll Europe. production
iss'at standstiIl in many countries.
America is drawn on heavily for food.
clothing and supplies, prices are not de-
Ginning and the cost of living is still
tragedy to the masses.
There is as much need Of uninter
rupted production now as there was
during actual hostilites. Every strike is
blow to the welfare of the world ,ud
to the real welfare of the strikers them
selves.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-08-18
IRELAND AND THE LEAGUE.

Omaha World-Herald: Unjustiiicd
heat is shown by both sides of the con-
troversy relating to the establishment
of an Irish republic. 1t is disturbing
not only to Enslishmen and irish who
/ hope for real solution of the problem,
: but because it is embroiling the inter-
national and domestic politics of this
country, disturbing to Americans as
well.
Sir Edward Carson's remarks in the
house of commons, threatening armed
resistance by Ulster TO the establish
ment of a republic and bluntly telling
the United States to mind its own bus
mess is hardly calculated to relieve
the strained situation. While one may
understand the attitude of Carson and
those who believe as he does, the man
her of his statement is certainly unfor-
tunatc.
On the other hand, the action of Irish
sympa thizers in America in kissing
President Wilson in meetings in honor
of DE Valera. president of the Irish
republic is equally i'll advised as is
the demand for the rejection of the
League of Nations covenant because
it is charged. it requires the United
States to support British rule over Ire
land
The League of Nations does not bind
this country to aid Britain in putting
down rebellion in Ireland. if it should
occur; . common sense reading of the
covenant disposes of that bogy. The on
ly thing which the covenant might pre-
vent is military assistance by the
United States in behalf Of Ireland
But-do the American supporters of
Irisls freedom want the United States
to 60 to war with Great Britain to
bring about that freedom? That is the
only question that may be affected by
the League of Nations. If that ex
IRENE is not desired, let us refuse to
embroil the League of Nations covenant
in something with which it has no con
Germ.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-29

land effect slightly suggesting fail.
Brown leaves were used in outlining
designs on the white cover and a tall
brown basket filled with wild grass
made q lovely centerpiece. Pine burrs
were artistica1ly used in carrying our
the pretty effect. Delicious hot choco-
late and cake were served.
The color of Erin was beautifully
carried out In the decorations Of tho
green table. The table was covered
with Mexican drawns work over green
and was centered with a tall vase Of
ferns and white roses. White tapers
burned in holders with green tull,
bows. Sandwiches carrying out the
color scheme were served.
A large reflector with small holders
OF red verbenas centered the red table
which was covered with beautiful
Mexican drawn work piece over red
Red shades subdued to a soft glow the
lights and handsome red poinsettas.
roses with masses of ferns and greenety
made a lovely background. Pimento
and tomato sandwiches were served at
the red table.
The feast was splendid success
financially as well as otherwise and the
ladies and those taking part are to be
highly congratulated. The members
OF the committee in charge of each
table ard the attendants wore lovely
costumes carrying out the color of
their table.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-29
GARDEN NOTES

The home garden is profitable, for
one reason, because it saves the cost
of vegetables that otherwise would be
bought. It 10 healthful enterprise.
It furnishes excellent outdoor exer-
else. It provides vegetables that are
fresher, more palatable and better
than many to be had in the market.
The home garden vegetables are al
ways available. to be had not only
without expense. but without incon-
venience. Therefore. they are like
~ to be used more freely than IL a
trip to market or even a telephone call
were necessary.
But there ia still another particular
In which the home garden confers !
great benefit. The boy or girl who
is given q part in cultivating a home
garden. who Is charged with some Of
the responsibilities and put to solve
some OF the problems of cultivation.
acquires in the process a spirit of
self-reliance, a knack OF making the
means at hand Servo the end desired,
that will be valuable throughout the
rest of that boys or girls life in any
kind OF service that may be required
Thus the home garden Is a training
school in personal efficiency.
One way in which the city home
gardener benefits the farmer is that
the gardener helps to meet the de-
mand for fresh vegetables, thus help
ing to leave the farmer free to give
all his energies toward the production
of the wheat and corn and meat and
other First line Of defense" foods ex~
pected from the farmer.
Another way in which city gardens
are working for the benefit of the
farmers is that through their gar
dens town and city people are coming
to possess an insight fnto@the OBJ
stacles with which the farmer must
contend.
When the city gardener converts
what he thinks must be ton or two
Of perspiration into a productive to-
mato patch, he begins to realize, for
instance, how much sweat the farmer
has to spend for his wheat crop.
If such a realization won't help both
the city gardener and the farmer, then
the laws of economics and the theory
of the brotherhood OF man are all
wrong.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-29
Week S Events
Patriotic League

Miss Elizabeth c. Adams, executive
secretary.
Miss Grace A. Hamilton, assistant
secretary.
Miss Olive Price, second assistant.
League rooms open from 10 a. m. to
. s. m. every day except Sunday.
Friday.
Cafeteria supper served for all bust
ness girls from to p. m.
Current events class. Mrs. F. s. Mel
lin. leader.
Regular meeting Co. 3D." leader,
Miss Jeanette Knowles. p. m.
Monday.
Regular meeting Co. "a" Y. w. C.
A. girls. leader. Miss Elizabeth c..
Adams, p. m.
Tuesday.
Cafeteria supper served for all BUSH
ness girls from 6 to p. m.
Beginners French class, Miss Suter.
teacher, 1880 p. m.
Gymnasium class, director. L. Wat
ers. 1880 p. m.
Regular meeting Co. c. leader
Mrs. Henry Judevine, p. m.
Regular meeting "B'' Square and
L. U. B. A. clubs. leader. Miss Grace
A. Hailton, 3 p. m.
Gymnasium classes, Miss Marie Nc
MILAN, instructor 3: 80 p. m.
Wednesday.
Y. c. G. club gymnasium class, di-
rector. Miss Grace A. Hamilton. $3.50
p. m.
Thursday.
Cafeteria supper served for all BUSH
ness girls. from 6 to Z p. m.
Advanced French class, Miss Suter,
teacher. 1880 p. m.
Gymnasium class. Miss Grace A.
Hamilton director
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-29
SERVICE AND CIVILIAN SOCIETY
DANCE AT oScEoLA CLUB.

One of the most brilliant dances Of
the season was enjoyed at the Osceo1a
Club last evening when officers from
the Pensacola Naval Air Station en-
tertained. their guests including PEN
sacola and out of town society.
The atmosphere of springtime was
suggested in the artistic decorations
of the spacious ball room and an elabo-
rate program Of music was rendered
by selected orchestra.
A fashlight picture was taken Of the
lovely scene presented in the ball
room during the evening. Light re-
freshments were served.
Onicers who were hosts to this de-
lightful affair were Lieutenants, Full
ler Ensigns Briggs, Darby, Dry.
Dickey. Walker, Linderman, Markeh-
Ter. McAlexander, King, Rohebach.
Parks. Woodruff. Moss. Evan, Miner.
Stiles. Among the guests were Misses
Marion Laney, Eleanor Mitchell. Har-
riet Carbine, Bessie Milton. Elizabeth
Merritt, Rowena Marsh, Vera Green.
Genieve Carter. Myrtle Rice, Edna and
Alma Finch, Alice Scully, Of Pittsburg.
Manning, Jane Durham, Misses Connie
March, Celia Thayer, of Mobile. and
Irving McQuiseon. of. F1omaton. form
erly OF Waltham. Mass. Chaperones
for the evening were: Major and Mrs.
A. j. Cole, Jr, of Fort Barrancas'
Lieutenant and Mrs. Llyd Hammer,
Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. NC
Intosh.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-29
.opeN HOUSE, At FIRST
METHopIsT TONIGHT

cordiaIly welcomed at the open house
neId by the Epworth league of the FIRST
Methodist church In the lecture rooms
~ the church tonight. Music and games
will be enjoyed and light refreshments
served.
An unusually interesting program has
been arranged for the league services
Sunday night to which cordial invita-
ton is extended everyone to attend.
The members hope to have the pleasure
of having with them at open house and
at the services the president of the
league, Phil Smith. who has been i'll
for the past several weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-29
THE PIGEON EXPRESS.

An appreciation Of the carrier
pigeon messenger service on the west
ernfront, where it has so efficiently
supplemented the telephone and the
runners in maintaining communica-
ton between the fighting line and
headquarters. This descendant OF the
rock dove may eventually claim re-
lationship to the Dove of Peace"
Those little feathered messengers In
gray!
Did they but realize the part they
play
In wars grim game
to their care
Could they fly lightly through hate
poisoned air,
With single aim.
Responding to that instinct for the
home" and mate.
Which makes thier flight so sure
and swift and straight?
i That war should harness this winged
creatures zeal.
To my imagination makes appeal:
And yet ! see
The vengeful Prussian eagle. in his
might,
Swoop down and challenge this frail
hero's right
To passage free.
While lending wings to victory-and
peace
That from wars horror shall hu-
mainly release.
Elizabeth Clancy Read.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-29
Eads and Fancies.

There are fads in medicines as Well
as in millinery. Many medicines that
were popular forty years ago are now
almost unknown. Only the best sur
vive and retain their popularity de-
pitt the fads and fancies Of the hour.
Chamb .rlain's Cough Remedy IL one OF
these. For more than forty years it
has increa sed in favor and popularity.
In many families the third genera ton
ara using it and with the best results.
Nhcl, you have a cough cold give
IL 4 trial
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-29
BEAUTIFUL MUSICAL PROGRAM
AND FEAST AT FIRST
METHODIST.

Florida greenery and spring Bios
some converted the lecture rooms of
the First Methodist church into lovely
flower garden scene last evening for
the beautiful feast of seven tables
given by the ladies Of the local de-
partment.
A splendid musical program, in
which some of the best talent of the
city took part preceded the feast. The
vocal and instrumental selections won
hearty applause and the readings and
whistling solo were enthusiastically re-
ceived.
Banks OF palms with stands of pot
ted plants and intertwinings OF smilax.
Spanish moss, Wistaria and Dogwood
blooms were effectively used in the
artistic decorations OF the stage.
In the room where the feast was
held fest0ons of Spanish moss and smi-
lax with blooms peeping here and there
were suspended between the chande-
hers and columns and adorned tho
walls.
There were seven tables OF seven diff
ferent colOrs artistically decorated.
From the pink table delicious punch
was served. A beautiful drawn work
piece over pink covered this table over
which a rosy glow was cast by pink
shaded lights. On either side were
great brass bowls of flaming azaleias
and beautiful background was eff
fectedi by banks of ferns with pink
roses and wild blossoms. a tall han
died basket Overlooking with delicate
pink flowers and ferns stood in a fern
stand nearby.
lovely arch of Wistaria covered
the lavender table from which delicious
home made candy was dispensed. A
har dscme battenburg piece over laven-
der covered the table which was CEN
tered with a tall vase Of ferns and trail
ing Wistaria on a large reflector. On
either end lavender shaded tapers soft
ly burned in holders adorned by laven-
der tulle bows.
A beautiful embroidered cover was
used on the white table which was
conferred with a handsome brass bowl
OF DOgwood with ferns. Suspended
over the table was an exquisite basket
from which trailed bridal wreaths and
maiden hair fern. TIT, Dogwood and
other wild flowers with greenery
formed a lovely background for the
table. Ice cream was served here.
With magnificent yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS. smilax and ferns as a back
ground the yellow table presented q
lovely picture. A handsome drawn
work piece over yellow covered the
table on which were traceries Of ex-
quisite yellow morning glories on tho
vine. Brass candle holders held burn
ing tapers and q large French basket
filled with ferns and delicate yellow
blossoms centcred the table. Yellow
tulle bows adorned the candle holders
and the long handled basket. Delicious
salad was served at this table.
The decorations OF the brown table
were artistically carried out in wood
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-29
PERSONAL MENTION

The many friends Of Mrs. c. c. Ball
will regret to hear of her Illness at her
home, 600 East Jackson street
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Roberts, Of
Montgomery, who have enjoyed a de-
lightful fortnight's visit as the guest
Of their daughter Mrs. Arthur j. Butt.
have returned home. 8
Commander and Mrs Ernest Pace
are entertaining as their guest Mt
their home at the, naval air station,
Mrs. Taft, OF Philadelphia
Mrs. DeSilva is in Miami, Fla.
where she was called by the illness
of her son. Stuart, whom friends will
be glad to learn is somewhat i'm
proved.
The many Pensacola friends of III. +.
Covington. who is undergoing treat
nent at the Robinson Sanitarium. At
ianta. will be pleased to learn that he
Is reported as rapidly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. L. Covington, Jr.,
and children have returned to their
home in Jacksonville, after visiting
for the past two weeks in the city as
the guests of relatives and friends.
Mrs. Gus Eitzen and children are
visiting in New Orleans as the guests
of Mrs. ]. T. Quick who recently left
Pensacola to make her home in the
Crescent City.
Mr.. o. c. Thomas, who is connected
with the g. F. & A. as civil engin..r
and Mrs. Thomas, have arrived in the
city from Mississippi and are making
their home with Mrs. W. H Could
ing, 1905 East lGadsden street.
Master Arthur Butt, Jr., enjoyed his
n1th anniversary Thursday by
inviting some Of his little neighbour
hood friends to share a matinee par
ty with him after which the little
guests enjoyed going to a confec-
tionary parlor.
Lieutenant James b. Mccarthy OF
Fort Barrancas, is expected home this
week from Washington, ID. c. where he
was ordered on official business. On
his return he will visit en- route with
relatives in Virginia.
Pensacola friends Of NJ A. Lembach
regret to know that he has been called
to Chicago by the illness OF a relative.
Mr.. Lembach is connected with the
Pensacola Shipbuilding Company, and
while in the city makes his home at
the San Carlos.
Pensacola friends of. Lieut.. Percy
Edward Ormsby and Lieut.. Erie Ellis
OF New York. who were stationed at
Fort Barrancas will be interested to
know that they are now stationed In
Virginia. They have only recently re-
turned to the United States from SER
vice overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Emerson. who
have been spending the winter in
Pensacola, making their home at the
Stoddard place. will leave today. re-
turning to their home in Detroit They
will make the trip at their leisure.
motoring through the country and will
visit en- route In Jacksonville. Miami.
Washington. D. c.. and other points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-29
MRS. ELKAN MATRON OF
HONOR AT SPITZ-HERSFElD
NAFE F%nlMG

Mrs. Monroe j. Elkan expects TO
soon leave for Selma. Ala, where she
will serve as matron of-honor at the
marriage of Miss Clara Herzfeld Of
Selma. to Jake Spitz, of Atlanta, which
win be deliberately celebrated at the
Harmony Club on April 28th. Mrs.
tclkan will be in Selma In time to
participate in the many charming ante
nunt;aI courtesies which have been
MANNED i'm Miss Herzfelds honor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-29
RENEFI~- CIRCLE LuTHERAN
CHURCH

Fine home made cakes, candies.
cream, etc, will be served by the circle
of the Lutheran church at 400 East
jackson street, this afternoon from
to 6 o'clock. Everyone is cordially in
vited to attend and for the children
interesting games and recitations will
be an enjoyable feature. The proceeds
are to be used To- the benefit OF the
circle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-29
Hayes, Healing Honey.

Stops the Tickle. Heals the Throat and
Cures the Cough. Price 35c. A free box
of O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest
Colds. Head Colds and Group is enclosed
with eevry bottle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-29
BUSINESS COMPETITION

Of tomorrow will be keen. Next
year it will be keener. You should
in the Pan-American College, Brent
improve every moment. Enroll now
Bldg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-29
For Tha. Chilly FeeliNc.

Take Groves Tasteless CHILL Tonic
It Warns the Body by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. You can soon
feel Its Strengthening. InvigoratinS
Effect Price 6oc.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-29
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF soN

Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Bruno are re-
ceiving congratulations on the arrival
of a little son at their home on Big
Bayou yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-29

'Horrid pimples dishgured my face
for about one year and Q half. They
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-29

The many friends Of Mrs. c. c. Ball
will regret to hear of her Illness at her
home. 600 East Jackson street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-29

Mrs. Gus Eitzen and children ar.
visiting In New Orleans as the guests
OF Mrs. ]. T. Quick who recently lef
Pensacola to make her home in tn.
Crescent City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-29

Mrs. DeSilva is in Miami, Fla,
where she was called by the illness
OF her son. Stuart, whom friends will
be glad to learn is somewhat i'm
proved.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
CutSkiLIs Resorts to
Haze Extended Season
Hotels Prepare to Remain Open
Until October to Take Care
OF Record Breaking Cro1Cds

HAINES FALLS, N. Y, Aug. 23.-
There are no visible signs Of a waning
season in this section of the Catskils.
all the resorts being filled to capacity
and majority of hotels are booked
solid for the early part of the coming
month.
AS the cottagers at Twilight, Santa
Cruz and Sunset parks at Haines Falls
and at the Onteora Club, few miles
from here, remain at their summer
homes until driven out by the cold
weather, this has tendency to make
this section livelier than the majority
of resorts in September and October.
The most important event of the
week here at Haines Falls has been the
annual bazaar and dance for the bene
fit of ST. Marys Church, on Tuesday
and " Wednesday, at which the Right
Rev. Bishop Gibbons. of Albany, and
the Rev Francis A. Kelly, chaplain Of
the 9th Division, were the principal
speakers, with Judge Aaron J. Levy as
the presiding official of the fair.
Among the late arrivals at the Cats
kill Mountain House are Mr.. and Mrs.
David Lustig, Mr.. and Mrs. Abram
Freedman, Mrs. Jack Weinstein, Miss
F. Lewis, Miss E. Lewis, Miss H. Spero,
Mrs. L. Weiss, Miss Margaret Weiss,
Edward Cans, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Trattner, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Trattner, Mr..
and Mrs. C. B. Mettler, Mrs. F. Gold
stein and Miss Florence Goldstein, of
New York.