davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-01-06

Christy Matthewson announced
he was through with baseball for
good. Johnny Evers also an
nounced he was through. Both
men started in business, and
found the retirement stunt" a
good asset
The Washington times., 1919-01-06

"Cuppy" Farmer, Techs great
athlete, decided to quit basket
ball in favor of track athletics.
He was selected for the all-high
football team last fall.
The Washington times., 1919-01-06

Harry Collifiower, former Cleve-
land pitcher, was expected to play
with the District Commissioners
baseball team. Collifower was ex-
pected to materially boost the
teams chances for the District
title
The Washington times., 1919-01-06
Rube waddeIl, playing for tn.

Rube Waddell, playing for the
St Louis All-Stars, in a football
game New Year Day. collided
with a boot in the second half and
was knocked cold for a space of
ten minutes. He was taken off
the indoor gridiron and his place
taken by q substitute.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-28
rupEE MILLION DOLLARS FOX
ORLEANS COUNTY FARMERS

The following is from recent p Is
she of the Orleans Couny Farm ou-
reau News.
Only 2896 of the dairy farmers IN
this county use registered bulls ana
onIv one-third of that $3.50 have any
production records behind the dams
of these bulls! Think of the nun nun
dreds of thousands of dollars that
would roll into Orleans county DAIRY
men if they should all Immediately
follow the lead of the few breeders
who are keeping high-class register
ed sires at the head of their herds.
Here is a problem in arithmetic TO
solve the foregoing. Reports on about
5000 cows and heifers have been re-
ceived. Of this number about 2O00
are registered. This leaves 23,O0O
grade and common cows. The own
ers of these animals buy some regis
tered bulls with strong backing, capa-
BILE of getting heifers that will pro-
duce 80 pounds more butterfat in
wear than their dams. With butter
fat at even 30 cents a pound, how
much would this be in five years
time? A little less than three mil
lion dollars-$2, $4,000, to be exact!
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-28
Memorial Day, 1919

Decoration Day this year is especially sgpisc,s
It is day touched with tenderness at the thouobts
Americas manhood that has sacrificed all for Don,
racys Principles, Justice, Liberty and Equality.
Surely you will want new clothes to honor tBo.
brave lads.
The Bradford has always typifed the Square Dnr
that fundamental principle of free institutions.
We have splendid selection of wearing apns,5
for men, women and children which we are o0ernra
our usual rock bottom prices, not because we are NH
lanthropists, but because believe in passing on
our friends our wide market experience and combine
purchasing power.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-28
MORGAN CENTER
MRS. l.. A. WHEELER

Mrs. L. A. Wheeler died at her
home in Holland, Tuesday, May 10th.
For many years Mrs. Wheelerr's life
had been one of suffering and espe-
cially for the past year. Her poor
health kept her from taking, part IN
much of the social life in which she
was interested, but when health per
mitted she was seldom absent from
church services. All that love could
suggest was done for her comfort
during her illness. Funeral services
Nav %, Rev. W. W. Cook, her former
pastor, and Rev. Platt, officiating.
The flowers were many and beautiful:
She leaves her husband, two sons and
the daughter, who has SO lovingly
cared for her during her long illness,
to mourn her loss. Interment at the
cemetery here.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-28

well. Vocal solo, Walter Cleveland,
and in response to hearty encore
he gave rs another song, telling how
"T az Went over the Top" A num-
her who were present said. zone, OF
the hest entertainments we have had
for a long time" Mrs. Puffer OF
the Children danced and it is certain
that her pupils showed she had given
them good training. The committee
in charge wish to thank Mr.; LABEL.
Mr.. Benware, Bert Ware and Sidney
Gorham for their help in making the
entertainment and promenade sue
caSS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-28
A. R. WAKEMAN
BARTON, VERMONT
Trust Estate of Timothy G.
Kirnhall
STATE OF VERMONT

District of Orleans, IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the dis
trict aforesaid:
To all persons interested in the trust estate
Timothy C.kim ball late OfNewY Ork, y y, to
wit Barton in said District. deceased.
GREETING:
WHEREAS. said court has assignedtheI3th
day OF June next for examining and allow
ing the account of the trustee of he estate of
said deceased and ordered that public notice
thereof be given to all persons interested
in said estate by Dublishingtthis order three
weeks succoSsiveiy previous to the day as
signed. in the Orleans County Monitor, q
ncwSpapCr published at Barton in said Dis
trict.
THEREFORE, yOu are hereby notified to
appear at F.N .Baldwin,s Office in Barton in
said District ut > O'Clock d. m. on the day
ass sgned then and there to contest the al
lOUaucc of said account if you see cause
Given under my hand this 9th day of
May 1919.
1921 p. N. SPOONER, Register.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-28
NEWPORT PERSONALS

All Odd Fellows are invited 20
come to Newport Tn sss star Su Lodge
TO unite with Evening oGai ~ fbe
No. 81 and join the pa tian IN Mem
Welcome Home celebration Of The I
hers of the order Will 1orn a. ~, wi n;si.
o. o. F. hall at lZ.4o' anu a." hodoes
tors are requested to wear o"uso'
and white gloves.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-28
COVENTRY


Mrs. Benware is the guest of he1
son, George Benware.
Coventry went over the top in the
Victory Liberty Loan drive.
Mrs. Elsie Wilder has gone to Or
leans hospital for an operation.
Mr.. Miller and sister of South TROY
visited Saturday at A. D. Thurber's.
Mrs. Clarence Perry visited her
grandparents last week in West
Burke.
Mrs. Albert Patten of Orleans is
! the guest of her mother, Mrs. Helen
! BarroWs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thayer have
moved to the farm lately purchased
of E. Bryant
Mr.. and Mrs. Wentworth and Mrs.
! VIM. Brooks visited friends in New
port Center Sunday.
The baseball game Saturday be-
! tween Coventry and Irasburg resulted
IN 6-5 score in favor of Coventry.
! Don Whipple of Newport Center
will move his family into the tene-
ment lately vacated by Harry Thayer.
Miss Evelyn Thomas teacher in the
higher department of the village
SCHOOL, spent Sunday with friends in
Newport.
Harry Ide of Burlington was in
Newport last week on business and
called upon his aunt, Mrs. Geo. Cor
row here.
Mrs. Kate Drew and nieces, Mil
dred and Josie Pomeroy of Newnort
have been spending a few days at
Hollis Hancock's.
There will be re-MemoriaI exer-
cises in town hall Thursday with ex-
ercises by Rev. H. Coontz, pastor of
the NJ. E. church in Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Benware have
found themselves to be the "cham-
peen fishers" having come home
Monday with a string of IS trout.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bryant re-
Gently visited Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Gorham in Derby Line. Their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gorham, returned with
them.
Rev. and Mrs. Southland have gone
to Waterville to finish the evangelis
tic meetings which they were holding
there, but on account of sickness were
obliged to postpone for a time.
AS Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. WheeIocl,
were returning home from the vii
Iage Thursday forenoon the horse
stumbled and fell, throwing Mrs.
WheelOck out. She fell on the wheel
but fortunately received no serious
injuries.
A small number attended the V. 7
). entertainment Friday night owing
to the severe electrical storm which
took place, but those present felt well
repaid for going. The following is
the program: Song, Miss Marion
Cleveland. Marion has a sweet voice
and has good control of it. Butterfv
dance by two little girls, Airline Iv-
ford and Josie Pomeroy. Thew were
heartily applauded. A piano solo
was nicely rendered by CIarissa Met
calf. Dance, Moonbeam Sprite. Mil
dred Pomeroy. Sailors Hornpipe. Rec
Skinner. Those young ladies have
received so many compliments wher
ever they have danced that we could
only repeat them. Mrs. Pearl Keel
er gave a humorous reading in her
usual pleasing manner A piano duet
was nicely played by Dorothy and
Lillian Benware. Alton and Arland
Noyes recited and they always do
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-28
commissioners Notice
Estate of Ionic. INGALLS,

BY the HonorgaRbglea bbaytng been appointed
ceive al Orleans CommisstoInratrsf Tor the
Of ali p and adjust the Claims 50 and
District dngalls late of AIbsn the estate Of
in Offset t6e eTe1teod and an claims exhb Sed
we Will meet for the hereby give notice that bat
PNi pose aforesaid at
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-28

Renew your Subscription promptly.
Renew your Subscription promptly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-28

the late home ot ole 6Gi.. tPs@- s &
day Of june and Il I5th n6 9aiii oc 1ss
from 10 O'Clock a. M NJ mat 81. ~
f6e 9TH d d da:g Of Of NAY 4 ;o p sd
limited by said CouI 70 rs for e
present their claims - ri
and allowance. .s 95tb ~
Dated at Albany "A
A. ID. 1919. ,.,,,D FOss INA
HENRY "Copl6>
1924
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-28
PlantsforEverybody

There is no excuse for anyone be-
ing without a flower bed this season
as we have by actual count 40 varie-
ties of the best hardy Towering
plants at reasonable prices.
In Asters we have Henderson's In
vlncible asters in separate coIors
Burpee's Fordhook Favorites, The
celebrated Gregg Giants, Queen OF
the Market and Semple's Branching
Asters.
Our Zinnias and 1O-weeks' Stocks
are IN a great variety of separate
colors, and all varieties of plants the
best of their kind. A list follows:
Ageratum Gladioi
Antirrhinum (snap Godetia
dragon)
Alyssum-sweet Golden Feather
Balsams Geraniums
Begonias Hibiscus
Bellas English Helichrysum
Daisy eternal fiower)
Calendula Kochia
Celosia-plumed Lavatera
Calliopsis Marigold
Centura Morning Glory
(dwarf)
Clarkia Oxalis
Coleus Phlox
COckscomb Phacelia
Cannas Petunia
Chrysanthemum Scabiosa
Cosmos Salpiglossis
Dianthus-pinks Saliva
Dahlia-double Stocks 90 wks.)
Dahlia-single Verbenas
Feverfew Zinnias
Our stock of Tomato plants was
never so large. And, as usual, they
will be in the hands of dealers in this
and surrounding counties for distrib-
utiOn.
We thank our many patrons for
their loyalty and sincerely wish you
all most prosperous season.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-28
GLOVER GLEANINGS

Mrs. G. II. Uric and daughter,
Phyllis, spent Tuesday in Irasburg.
Clyde Barber has received his dis
charge and returned from Camp Dew
ems.
Ruth Baker, who has been at Clar-
ence Wilson's for several months, is
at home.
| Mr.. and Mrs Emmon Doyle of Bos-
ton are visiting her sister, Mrs. ]. T.
Stevens.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. Larabee are Wis
iting their daughter, Mrs. N. c..
| Stevens.
Miss Florence Hall of ST. Johns.
bury visited Phyllis Uric the last Of
the week.
| Ross Wright played with the Bar
ton Academy ball team at Craftsbury
Saturday.
There was a good attendance from
here to the Union Memorial service
at Glover Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Collette has returned
to the hospital in st. Johnsbury for
further treatment.
Mrs. Lula Phillips was called to
Barnet last week by the death of her
father, Wallace Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Garvin and son,
Charles from st. Johnsbury are Wis
iting at Lyman BARRIERS.
The friends of Mrs. L. L. Hastings,
who has been confined to the house all
winter, were glad to see her out
| Sunday.
Friends of Clyde Barber met at his
home Saturday evening to welcome
him home and also to celebrate his
| birthday.
Harvey Bishop of Craftsbury, who
has just returned from service in
France, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. J.
T. Stevens.
VIM. Stiles and his housekeeper,
Mrs. Violet Sanborn, have gone to
his cottage at Willoughby lake for
the summer.
In the thunder shower Friday,
lightning struck the chimney on
Frank Thorpe's house, doing consid-
cradle damage and narrowly missing
Mr.. Thorpe who was standing at the
sink.
Dogs are again killing sheep this
spring. E. Hanna has had several
killed, and they have been killing in
the Ordway flock in Irasburg. Two
of the pastures where so many were
destroyed last fall.
Mrs. John Thorpe has gone to Bar
ton to visit her daughter, Mrs Mabel
Hubbard, while the house is being re-
paired. 1t is the first time she has
been away from home since her hip
was broken several years ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-22

instrument still contains the original
fourteen points and 400 artie.1s
The article assuring Silesian coal
and minerals to German indutry now
reads, Poland. undertakes to permit
for period of fifteen years the ex-
portation to Germany of the products
of mines in any part of upper Silesia
transferred to Poland in accordance
with the present treaty, without ex-
port duties or restrictions and permit
the Germans to purchase these pro-
ducts on the same terms as the Poles"
In the revised draft, ''the principal
allied and associated powers" under
take to establish Danzig as a free
city. This language, in which the re-
sponsibiHty of the five great powers
for the creation of the new city and
state is definitely assumed, is substi-
tuted for the original phraseology de-
claring merely that "Danzig is estab-
Hshed as a free city"
The new articles which replace the
original provisions for the disarma-
ment of Germany number les, pro-
viding for reduction to specified
point within two months, now reads
in the English version:
up to the time at which Germany
is admitted as q member of the
LeaSuS Oh NdlIOHSs the herman army
shall not possess an armament great
er than that fixed in the table sub
mitted in this treaty. and continues:
Germany agrees that after she has
become a member of the league, the
ornaments fixed by the table shall
remain in force until modified by the
council of the league. Furthermore,
she hereby agrees to observe the de-
cisions of the council in this respect"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-22
CATTLEMEN TO
WAGE FIGHT ON
DIPPINCLAW
FIGHT TO BE CONDUCTED IN
CHARGE or j. WALTER kEHOE
TO BE HUNG ON BARE TEcHNI-
CALITY

1t has developed that some of the
cattlemen of Escambia county go
organized to fight the cattle
law and have it knocked out
have retained Former Congre
Kehoe as their attorney, and it is
expected that the issue will be joinsd
early next week. r. w. Storrs, chair
man of the state board, was in the
city yesterday from his home in De-
Funiak Springs, to see that proper
steps are taken to uphold the integrity
of the law, and was in conference
with County Solicitor Harry w.
Thompson on the subject
1t is reported that the hopes of
the cattlemen for having the law in
validated are being hung on tech
nicality as to the regularity of the
form of the election, it being said
that judges of a regular election were
employed at the special election at
which the voters endorsed the present
law: whereas, it is contended, that
special judges should have been en-
p1oyed at a special election.
1t is understood that the legal ques-
ton of the regularity of the proceed
ings at the election has already D7en
passed upon favorably to the law by
Judge Campbell, and if this is the
case, it would seem to be the design
OF the cattlemen to carry the matter
up 70 rhigher decision.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-22
THERE ARE 2l4
PAGES in new
PEACE TREATY
REVISED DOCUMENT is cONSiD-
ERABLY LONGER THAN WAS
THE ORIGINAL DRAFT-MURE
DETAILS CONTAINED.

Paris, June 21.-The alterations and
amendments Incorporated by the
council of four in the revised treaty
make it a somewhat longer document
than the draft originally submitted
to the Germans and published in the
United States. 1t now comprises PA
pages, five more than the original,
and even this was effected by closer
paging. At various points the draft
ing committee sought to adhere as
far as possible to the original num-
bering of the articles and contrived
to make up for insertions of omis-
sions by combining or splitting ar
ticles. AS at first arranged, the nsS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-22
MARKET REPORTS
& aaP q Rs

New York. June 21.-Cotton futures
opened steady. July. $500; October,
31.90; December, $3.50; January, 1882;
March, 1856.
Cotton closed steady: July, 1925;
October, 32.03; December, 5000; Janu-
airy, 31.9O: March, 31.7o.
New Orleans, June 21.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady: July, $3.50; Oc-
tober, 31.43; December, 31.19; January,
So.92: March, 1886.
Spot cotton, quiet, 25 points off.
Sales on the spot, 278 bales; to ar
rive. S54 biles. Low middling, ESQ;
middling, 32.75; good middling, 1915.
of to 10 points.
July $3.50; October, 31.40; Deem
ber 31.2o; January, 1904; March,
$3.50.
New York, June 21.-The cotton
market was somewhat irregular at the
opening with July % points lower UNI
der liquidation In anticipation of no.
tees next Wednesday. After selling
at 31.90, July soon rallied to 32:45,
while the general list opened firm at
an advance of II to SO points right
after the call, or SIS points net higher.
The weather map was considerable
favorable and the Lancashire strike
were evidently overshadowed by the
peace prospects and there was an ac-
tive demand during the early trading.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-22

x g8gs saga 8agz z .
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-14
D { N D c R ATS TO
h OIL D RIM A R Y
CALL is ISSUED TO NOMINATE
TWO ASSISTANT SUPERVISORS
TOWN ELECTION WILL BE
HELD APRIL l.

With two assistant supervisors 10
be selected at the coming township
election, a call is issued today for a
Democratic primary to be held Sat.
urday afternoon March 22 Only one
voting place will be opened, the pri-
mary being conducted by agreement
Of candidates in the basement Of che
Hotel Ottawa. The hours Of voting
viii be from noon until 7 O'Clock and
will be participated in by Democrats
only.
The terms OF Assistant Supervisors
Edward Burns and Thomas j Davy
expire April /, ana as both are candi-
dates to succeed themselves they
probably will be renominated without
opposition. So far no opposition to
either Of the present incumbents has
been mentioned. L the Republicans
place candidates in the field they viii
nominate them under the old caucus
plan.
The election win be held Tuesday,
April /.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-14
BAD WEATHER CUTS
RECITAL ATTENDANCE

About 500 people attended the re-
cital given last evening in the adui-
torium OF the high school The two
artists Glenn billiard Gum and Nine
Else Harthm-Arendt delighted al
who heard them. The recital was
given under tie auspices OF the music
department Of PleasanC View Luth-
eran College to raise fund to pur
chase a pipe organ for the college
chapel.
Nine Harthan-Arendt is a vocalist
Of wide range and great power Her
voice was silyery and at the same
time possessed great strength Mr.
Gum is a concert pianist OF no mean
ability, and proved himself to be Ons
of the most brilliant performers ever
heard on an Ottawa platform, His
technique was marvellous,
In addition to being concert plan
ist Mr. Gum is leader of the Chicago
Symphony Orchestra.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-14
REPORT YANkS AND
JAPANESE IN CLASH
ON CHINESE SOIL

Washington, March 14.-A clash be
tween American troops and japanese
police and civilians at Tien Tsin was
reported today in a dispatch to the
state department from Paul :
Reinsch, American minister at
pekin. The dispatch contained nc
further details. except that the first
secretary of the American legation
lad been dispatched to Tien Tsin to
investigate.
News dispatches from that city chat
United States marines had raided the
Japanese consulate at the japanese
concession at Tien Tsm We're receiy-
ed. Major General Barnett, command
ant OF the United States marine corps,
oabled Col, Theodore Kane, in com
mand of the legation guard at Pekin
Tor a detailed report Of any disturb
anCe that may have occurred.
According to the report reachins
here, the marines, aroused at alleged
mistreatment Of American soldiers at
rien T5in had taided the concession
and after forcing their way into the
consulate had assaulted the consul
Gen Barnet said American TROOPS
we're stationed at Tien Tsin, but that.
according TO his records, the nearest
marines were those Of the Pekin con
sulate guards, eighty-tiye miles away.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-14
SON Is RELEASED
FROM u. S. ARMY

Word has been received by Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ Davis, 1919 West Main
street. that their son, Sergt. ]. |
Davis, has been discharged from the
army and is now on his way home to
spend few days with relatives and
friends.
Sergt Davis enlisted in Company
+, Sixth Illinois Infantry. at the be
ginning of the war He was assigned
to the aviation section as a photog
rapher and was sent to the aviation
camp at Rochester, n Y. Before
being discharged Sergt Dayb,, was
transferred several times. No..
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-14

conference. Hundreds
of hidden secret service
agents and detectives
guarded the President as ne left the
railway station.
The French police exercised the
closest supervision to see that no
harm should come to the American
President, as they have been appre-
hensiye ever since the attempt was
made to assassinate Clemenceau.
All suspicious looking characters
were kept under surveillance 1t was
said that President Wilson was today
the most carefully guarded man in all
France
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-14
ST. FRANCIS MISSION
TO BE HELD NEXT WEEK

The Redemption Fathers of Daveu-
port, Iowa, will conduct a weeks mis-
sion at ST Francis Catholic Church
during the entire week following
March 8. The mission will begin
with the s o'clock mass next Sunday
nornina and viii close with the even
rig service ON March %.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-14

Two John Does were arrested
by the police in the business district
last evening, too much under the
influence of liquor to tell their own
names. They were locked up in the
city Jail over night, and their hear
ing before Judge Koenig was set
for late this afternoon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-14
MOOSE PERMITTED
TO GIVE CARNIVAL IF
NEIGHBORS O. K. IT

An uneyentful special meeting OF
the city council was held this morn
ing in the city offices. The session
was called for the purpose of consid
ering petition from the Moose Lodge
to ho.d a carnival on Fulton street
during the late spring. The council!
granted their permission, provided
the property owners of the adjacent
property were willing.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-14
200 SPARTACIDES
IN DEATH PARADE

Berlin. March IL lyia Berlin. March
lH.-Singing revolutionary songs, zoo
Spartacist prisoners we're marched to
their death through the inter den
Linden this afternoon They were a
bedraggled crew, with their wrists
handcutl-d together behind their
backs
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-14
MARCH 14TH BIRTHDAY
OF MANY BUSINESSMEN

Secretary Farrell of the Chamber Of
Commerce is celebrating his birthday
today as are also other we'll known OF
tawa men. George Yentzer was born
on March Il and so was Oscar Christ
mann Professor f. A. Leach was
born on the same day and same year
that Secretary Farrell made his ap-
pearance in the world. Mr.. Leach
made a visit to Ottawa today to cele-
brate his birthday anniversary. as he
had done for a number of years.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-14

Washington, March IA Creation
of Court of last resort" to act up
on income tax disputes was an
nounced this afternoon, 1t will con
sist of six members with Dr. 7. S.
Adams of Yale University as chair
man.