davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-03

WANTED--A man with $500 cash, which he controls, to represent us as state salesman. to call on dealers, appoint agents, and sell our gas and oil stoves in the state of Alabama. This is per manent and legitimate proposition; hustler should clear $10,O00 annually. Little Wonder Stove Co.,, North De- troit. Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-03
HELP WANTED-MALE AND
 FEMALE

HIGH school girl, Is years of age. de- sres position; office preferred; had
 some experience. A-35, Age-HeraIa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-03

CARPENTERS WANTED-On account of
 differences with our former carpenter
 employees; there is steady work and top
 wages for all around first-class carpen-
 ters, under open shop conditions. Ap- ply John Williamson, 402 Scimitar bldg, MemphiS Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-03
WANTED-MEN'

TO LEARN THE VULCANIZING BUSI-
 NESS; FREE TUITION; NIGHT E SCHOOL NOW OPEN. ANDERSON ,. STEAM VULCANIZER CO.,, 1926 3RD ' AVE- BIRMINGHAM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-03

SIDE LINE SALESMAN wanted to sell line of spark-plugs to dealers and ga rages; commissions should average $o daily; state territory covered. The Jen- kins Co, Thomasville, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-03

ATTENTlON-Stock and insurance sales men; we are in need of several live-wire salesmen to offer to, investing public high class oil security on dividend-pay- ing basis; large production: wire or write immediately for contract Mid west Securities Corporation, 614 Com merce bldg, Kansas City. Mo.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-21
UMBRELLAS

/ New Lot direct from the Makers
4 ones, Little ones, Common
En- or "India" shape-the Little
Umbrella with a Big Spread.
Also Umbrellas with Detachable
E1dles. Can be put in a Suitcase.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-21

DR.. F. S. Tinkham of Burlington
was in town the latter part of the
week and operated at the Orleans
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Morrison, who
have been stopping with relatives in
Plymouth, N. H, several weeks, have
returned home.
The T. F. Burroughs orchestra of
st. Johnsbury will give concert and
dance in opera house, Orleans, Thurs
day, May 22d.. adv.
The Orleans County Medical as
sociation will hold a meeting at the
Valley House Friday evening with a
supper at z o'clock. &c, GO -, &, q
DR.. Karl Smith of New York had
the misfortune to lose his garage and
a new Buick car by fire at Willough-
by Sunday afternoon.
Alvin Wood and family of New
port Center have moved into E. A.
Girard's tenement. Mr.. Wood will
work for the Turnbull company.
Continued on opposite page.)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-21
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
Orleans Jumor-Senior High School.

Orleans Jumor-Senior High School.
Mrs. Lyon and Miss Eaton were
visitors on Monday.
School closed at 3.15 today in order
that the pupils may attend the ball
game at Barton.
The senior class is planning an un-
usually interesting combination of
class history, prophecy and will.
Miss Caroline Woodruff of the
Johnson Normal school addressed the
girls of the three upper classes on
Tuesday morning.
Orleans high school played Crafts
bury academy Saturday. Seven inn
ings were. played in a pouring rain
with score of SO in favor of Crafts
bury. The score was twice tied dur
ing the game.
The cast of characters for "Comus'
is: Comus, Donald Dickens; Lady
Alice, Mae Wheeler; First Brother
Ruth Churchill; Second Brother, Hell
en- Collins; Sabrina, Lucy Hancock;
Attendant Spirit, who takes the guise
of the shepherd, Thyrsis; Bernadette
Bachand.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-21

Err Style, Comfort and
G SU- try La France
Shoes
an have worn them, enough
Il mt. ask to see them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-21
Mrs. Hattie nj. Parlin.

Orleans lost one of her quiet home
women in the death of Mrs. Hattie M.
(Powers) Parlin, Friday, May 10Th.
She had been afflicted for several
years, but the immediate cause of
death was influenza, from the eff
fects of which she was unable to raj
ly. She gave up her usual duties but
three weeks ago.
Mrs. Parlin was born in Swanton,
Nov. 10, 1848. She was united in
marriage with Charles Owen Parlin
ton, ST. Johnsbury and Bloomington,
and made their home for the last 20
years in Orleans. Of this marriage
there were born three sons and one
daughter. The oldest son, John H.,
lives in Portsmouth, the second son,
Frank, is proprietor of the Valley
House in Orleans, and Jesse, the
third son died at the age of IL, in
1895. Miss Mabel, the daughter, is a
trained nurse and when away from
her usual vocation made her home
with her father and mother.
The funeral service was held at the
home on School street, Monday at
1870 o'clock, by the Rev. R. A. Ham
ilton. Burial was in the family lot
at West Charleston.
Mrs. Parlin liked company and mu-
sic but in her later years seldom
went outside the home. She was very
patient and absolutely uncomplain-
ing in her illness Above all else she
was quiet, cheerful, capable mother
and wife, who loved most OF all hei
home and its welfare and peace.
Card of Thanks-We wish to thank
our friends for their helpful sympa.
thv and neighborly spirit in word and
deed during the illness of the wife
and mother of our home. Let US al
so express our appreciation of the
beautiful floral tributes.
Charles Owen Parlin,
Mr.. and Mrs. John 81. Parlln,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parlin,
| Miss Mabel L. Parlfn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-21
ORLEANS LOCAL MENTION

Mrs. J. B. Cotton has been on the
sick list few days.
Fred McGoff has been spending a
few DAYS at his home here. .
DIR. and Mrs. Trenholme are the
parents of a ten-pound son.
L. M. Kinsley and family have gone
to their new home in Corinth, n. II.
Bert Dean and family of Rochester,
N. H, are visiting at F. M. Deans.
Miss Eva Grow has returned from
Franconia, n. H, to visit friends In
town.
Miss Evelyn Lafrance of Spring
field, Mass, is visiting Mrs. r. w.
Hardy.
There will be an Eastern Star
meeting Thursday evening with initi-
alton.
! Arthur Sargent has returned home
from France and is working for F. {.
Brown.
Miss Annie Daniels of st. Johns
bury was in town last week, tuning
pianos.
Mrs. w. B. Guild remains very i'll
She is being cared for by Mrs. Ella
Wilson.
Miss Glenn Fuller has gone to West
Somerville, Mass, to visit her father,
Will Fuller.
Fred Bennett spent part of last
week with Tom Gilman at Seymour
lake, fishing
The Knights of Pythias went to
lLyndonville Tuesday night to work
the third degree.
Carl Story of Newport has come to
spend the summer with his sister
Mrs. George Howe.
Mr.. and Mrs Hale Mason and chill
Idren spent the weekend with Mr.
Mason's mother in Barnet.
DIR. E. G. Stevens will be away
from Friday night until Tuesday
morning until further notice. adv.
Hazen Converse has received hi:
discharge and is working in the
lWhipple French & Co. store.
Ray Eldridge has bought the Eli
tott lot at Willoughby lake and vii
erect a cottage the coming summer.
Mrs. Edna Dutton of Bloomington
is moving into the l. Nj. Kinsley
house, which she recently purchased.
Miss Esther Stone began work il
the ]. G.. Turnbull Co. Office Thurs
| day and is boarding with Mrs. o. G
: Page.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-21
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes
Clarence D. Pierce, Pastor


The regular Wednesday evening
service will be held Friday evening
this week as the pastor is attending
the state convention for the League
of Nations Covenant in Burlington.
The auxiliaries of the Woman's
Home Missionary society of Orleans
Irasburg, Albany and Newport are
to hold a group meeting at Newport
Thursday afternoon and evening. Be.
sides the regular delegates, all the
members are invited to attend anC
take part in the discussions.
The pre-Memorial service will be
held in this church Sunday at 1870
and Rev. R. A. Hamilton will preach
the sermon. All Civil War veterans
Sons of Veterans, Veterans of the
Spanish war, members of the Wom-
ans Relief Corps and all returned
soldiers of the World war are cordial.
ly invited to attend.
Bible school after the morning ser
vice.
The young men of the church are
invited to join the pastors class fol
the present.
Because of the mud and sprinkle
only part of the house-to-house
canvass was made Sunday afternoon
The balance of the people will be Wis.
tied soon.
Sunday evening the pastor will
speak on the League of Nations Gov.
enant. There is a remote possibility
that Mrs. Converse of the W. H. M. S
may be present and speak in place OF
the pastor. If so, full and definite
announcement will be made at tn,
morning service.
Children's day will be observed OF
June 8, with appropriate exercises
All parents are invited to presen
their children, who have not received
the rite, for Holy Baptism on tina
| occasion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-21
Congregational Church Notes.
r. A. Hamilton, Pastor.

A union pre-Memorial service will
be held in the Methodist church Sun
day morning at 1870. The Junior
and Senior C. E. societies will hold a
union meeting Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock. In the evening at 7.30 there
will be a service in the vestry at
which will be given DR.. Patton's lee
ture on Hinduism. The lecture is
illustrated by a fine set of colored
slides. There will be a mid-week
service this week on Wednesday eve
ming but the mid-week service next
week will be omitted.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-21
Mrs. A. w. Wiley.

Mrs. Aaron W. Wiley died at her
home May II. She was born in An
trim, Ireland, Dec. a, 1910. When she
was a year old her people sailed for
America. They lived in Holland a
short time and then made their home
in Glover. She spent her girlhood in
Glover, attended Glover Institute, and
taught several terms of school.
On Oct. 8, 1864, she married Aaron
W. Wiley and they were privileged
to live together 50 years. He died
April 80, 1917.
They are survived by their seven
children, Clarence H, of johnson,
Mrs. Zaida Simpson of Lyndon, Err
win A. of Salem, Mass, Mrs. Vieva
Bartlett, Mae D., Carlyle V. and
Clyde c. Wiley of Orleans.
She also leaves a sister and II
grandchildren. She was brought up
as Presbyterian but joined the
Methodist church more than 40 years
ago. She always served her church
faithfully and by her interest, SYM
pathy and prayers has been of great
service even when physically unable
to attend church.
! She was a woman of rare personal
ity and great beauty of character.
She had a keen interest in all that
was taking place in the world and al
ways kept herself well informed. Per
haps her most marked characteristic
was her love for home and all that
knew her in the home felt that great
mother-love.
The funeral services were conduct
ed in her home May Is, Revs. w. s.
lSmithers and C. ID. Pierce officiating
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-21
Mrs. Dickens Made County Chairman

Mrs. H. G. Dickens has been ap-
pointed county chairman for the War
Savings Stamp movement, by Mrs.
D. c. Jones of Waterbury, who was
in the county last week. Mrs. Jones
is at the head of the state organiza-
ton. Mrs. Dickens will appoint her
town chairmen as rapidly as possible
and organize for a systematic educa-
tional and selling campaign for the
Thrift and War Savings Stamps.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-21
Memorial Day.

A Memorial service will be held at
the M. E. church Sunday morning
with an address by Rev. R. A. Ham
ilton.
On Friday morning at 10 o'clock
the G. A. R. and w. r. c., together
with the school children and returned
soldiers, led by the drum corps, will
march to the cemetery on Maple
street to decorate the graves. An
address will be given by Rev. G. D.
Pierce at the opera hall in the after
noon at o'clock with appropriate
exercises by the school children.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06
GERMANS MUST
 WEAR UNIFORMS

Coblenz, Wednesday, March 5.--~ By The Associated Press.) ---Au Ger man officers and men on duty in the zone occupied by American troops must wear uniforms when they ap- pear in the street, according to an order effective Thursday, issued by General Dickman today. The order is a. result of a tendency on the part of German senior officers to wear civ ilian clothes because of their dislike to being compelled by 2, general or der issued some time ago to salute all American officers. The Germans claimed that it was very distasteful for German officers of high rank to have to salute American lieUtenants.
 In framing the order. General Dick man took into consideration reports that the Germans were taking advan- tage of their positions in being able to appear in uniform or in. civilian clothes at will. The new order calls for a weekly registration of, each
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06
VON RUELOW ASKS
 MERCY FOR HUNS

Amsterdam, March G. Correspond ence of The Associated Press )---"It is the right of our enemies to punish those responsible if there are men on the. German side who are to blame for this War; declared Field Marshal von Buelow, retired. in an interview with the Berlin correspondent of the HandeIsbIad Von Buelow command ed the Second German Army in 1914
 was engaged in the fighting near MaaIbeuge and was retired in 1915 owing to a paralytic stroke from which he has not yet quite recovered.
 As an old soldier I have not learned to ask for mercy" continued tho Field Marshal. T only ask for justice for the German people. We soldiers went out to fight by the haiser's orders because the govern ment said the country was in danger
 It was not our task as soldiers to in estigate. If we had been told the truth our duty was merely to obey. If the German people were misled when they were told that they were a.ssailed by q superior number of en- erlfes, then may a curse be on those who, by false dealings, made three quarters of mankind the enemies of q gTean5 peace-loving people. If there aTe wretehes nTho deceived s1sz when G1eySea5d wesws sTpsatta then, they
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06

The first performance Of La Traviata," one of Verdfs greatest operas, was given in venice sixty-six years ago today. La Traviata' is based on the celebrated novel of the younger Dumas. La Dame Aux CameIias" which was published in 1S4S and produced as a drama in 1852, but in the opera the period is changed to the reign of Louis XIV
 The Marguerite of the novel and drama becomes Violetta in the Verdi opera. The initial scene shows Vio- letta in the midst of an assenblagc of gay pleasure seekers. and the story of the opera. closely follows that of the book and dram ending with the pathetic death of Nioletta.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06

8 minute, examination of No Man. g Land, it is hoped, may still yield in dications by which it is possible to trace the fate of at least some of the missing men.
 An army of 12,0O0 searchers will subject all the trenches and dugouts along the whole battle line to a most careful scrutiny for any evidence that may lead to Identification. Nearly 17,000 square miles of ground must be explored. In all cases approaching definite Identification, a proper bur- ial certificate will be issued to the families of the fallen.
 There is talk of cemeteries being laid out on the battIefields, to pe plains of silence. Others prefer that the fields should be planted with trees to grow into mighty forests, as an everlasting monument to the dead of the great war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06

German officer and soldier on duty in this area. Several hundred of them were attached to various nissi onS here and also acting as disbursing agents and in medical units caring for wounded German soldiers.
 The Duesseldorf Nachrichten says the grain deficit in Germany for 1919 is 10000 tons, and adds:
 The crop for 1919 would never have been sufficient, but, since Posen. which supplies one-tenth of the grain pro duced by Germany. has been added to Poland, the deficit becomes serious
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06

Dublin Mar 6. Investments through Dublin in National War Bonds have reached a total of IT, 500, 900 pounds In 1918 the sales of War Savings Certificates more than doubled the record of previous years. The subscriptions came from Lefn- ster and Connaught; Munster and UI- ster having each an organization for the same purpose.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06
TRYTO TRACE
 314,0OO MEN

Paris, Feb. -(Correspondence of the Associated Press)-On the casu- alty lists of the French army, the word missing is written in opposite the names of 314,0OO men. Investi- gations which have been conducted q have resulted in establishing the fact that, of this number, all hope for ap- proximateIy 12O, 900 must be aban- doned.
 In these times of intensive warfare. it is, of course possible for a man to be literally blown to atoms" but
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06

The people who growl about their income taxes were probably safe at home with their families last year. while their neighbors had boys in the trenches. their lives dependent on a great army equipment
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06

All citizens who are interested in the welfare of the town are urged to attend the hearing on the Port of Bridgeport bill when 1t comes up be fore the General Assembly. Large posters have been put up around the town giving the time of the hearing and the time of trains. Travel to- wards Hartford will be heavy on the day of the hearing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06

Ash Wednesday servives were held In St. James R. C. and Christ P F. churches yester rday. There will be the usual extra services at these churches throughout the Ilenten season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06

deserve the Severest punishment, whoever they may be
 But to destroy a great nation be- cause 1t is misled by few people is to sin against the spirit of human justice
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06

CORTEz c. ROCKWELL, plumbing and hea ting; jobbing a speciality. Cor. MSin and Hillside avenue, StratfcTt. D @ tr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06

OTonoque Dodge, I. o. o. F, will hold their regular meeting tomorrow evening. Work will be done in the initiatory degree.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06

STAMFORD GARAGE---Autom accessories and general repair work. Satisfaction guaranteed at Carten Bros
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06

FOR SALE-O1d fashioned IS room house in Stratford. Gleason, 2j9e Main St. Stratford, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06

News items for publication in Th4 Times may be left at Curten Bros' Stratford Garage. Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06
STAMFORD
Especial to The Times.l

Stratford, March 6.---There will be an important meeting of LilIey Camp, Woodmen of the World, in Grange hall this evening"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06

On Saturday evening the pupils of the High school will enjoy a dance at the Auditorium.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-06

David Kennedy, son of the Rev. c. C. Kennedy is ill at the rectory with diphtheria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-17
JUNTA EXAMINADoRA DE DEN
TISTAS
CONVoCATORIA PARA EXAMENES
DE REVALIDA DE DENTISTAS

Por la presente, y de acuerdo con la
ley de Mario nueve de mil novecientos
cinco, la Junta Dental Examinadora
anuncia examenes Nregulares de DENTS
tas en- esta ciudad, los cuales empeza-
ran a verifcarse desde ell dia loce del
proximo agosto. Ell plazo fijado parl "a
presentation de solicitudes expira el
dia II de agosto. Los diplomas demas
documentos necesarios y los S25.00 de
derechos de examen deberan enviarse
al Presidente de la Junta, doctor J. M.
Bird, San Juan, P. R.
San Juan, p. r., julio II, 1919.
Doctor j. M. Bird, Pres. Junta de
Dentistas. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-17
Consolar al triste
UNA PETIcIoN DE LA CRUZ RoJA

f..acon P R., julio IS, 1919
Al Capitulo &c Ia Cruz Roia.
san Juan, P. Z.
Hon. Institution:
La que suscribe, Candelaria Espinet
de cuarenta amos de edad. viuda Y con
tres niiios, sin mas amparo nj protac-
cion que la santa caridad de aquellas
personas que espontaneaMcnte quieren
prestarmela.
Desde ell memorable 3 llctLosa dia pa
ra Puerto Rico, II de ocs1i}re de mil no-
vecientos diez ocho, en- G. pueblo de
Rincon, Quedo mi humilde bohlo ia
intemperie, inhabitable, Y en- esa con
dicion la necesidad me obLga a gUa-
recerme ALI, con mis- pobres criaturas,
por no tener donde irme vivir, ii re
cursos para levantar mi casita; hace IN
afio que estoy pidiendo, que estoy 81
plicando, los que ell mi pueblo podisn
ayudarme, y esta es la fecha que no
he podido conseguir NADIA Terrible c2n-
dicion para una infeliz madre que asi
tiene que sucumbir en- el mundo. Mas
me queda una esperanza acudir a la
Cruz Roja, en- demanda de auxilio. Ella
fuc la salvacion del mundo, especial
mente de los desamparados en- esta te-
rrible crisis que ha azotado la huma-
nidad; que me ayude mi tambien Uni
camente para levantar mi bohio donde
pueda abrigar de la intemperie a mis-
pobres huerfanos. Una pequefia obra mas
de misericordia no lie gravaria, Dios da
ciento por uno.
Candelaria ESPINET.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-17
Leyes Escolares
Deficiencies

La primera Ley 268, seccion S.-'Los
la conducta dc sus alumnos, no sola-
mente en- e. salon de clases, sino tam
bien durante los recr, os; JUNTAMEN
TIE sERAN REsPoNSABLEs DE sU
CONDUCTA CON LOS PADRES o EN-
CARGADOS DESDE Ell TEMPO QUE
SALEM PARA LA ESCUELA HASTA
QUE vUELVEN A SUS CASAS DEs-
PUEs DE HABER sIDo DEsPAcHA-
DOS"
Esta ley es inutl, no ell todas sus
parties, pero 81 ell su termination. lHa-
Ger responsible un maestro de los pa
SOS buenos malos que suc alumnos
den Ell el trayecto sea la distancia que
fuere, desde sus casas a la escuela vi
ce versa?
GComo puedo yo responder de la CON
ducta desordenada de un alumno que
tiene que andar dos tres Kilometres
pa-a llegar la escucla a su casa?
Un niiio que vive en- Pucrta de TERRA.
parada tres, pero que recibe instrucc; on
EN- la escuela Baldorioty", de San
Juan; que antes o despu3s dc salir
de la escuela, ALA per ia parada una o
dos Ell discussion con otro, tira una pie
dra a este lie hiere "a cab,za. o come
te cua!quier otro acto dclictivo, lpo-
dra hacer responsible a su professor dc
tai actc?
Esto no hay gus expiicarlo taa.o
Hes,lta inutil y vicicsa csa parte dc Ia
ley que hago refereacia.
La segunda Secci6n 122-' Cuando
Sc acusa un professor anto las cortes
civiles C c-iminales por algUn delito,
el Comisionado de instruction no resol-
vera ell asunto definitivamente mientras
no hayan dictado su fallo los tribuna-
les; DISPoNIENDoSE que el Comi-
sionado dc instruction PoDRA A SU
ARBITRIo, cUANDO LAS CIRCUNS
TANCIAS DEL CASO 10 JUSTIFI-
QUEN, SUSPENDER al professor en- el
eiercicio de sus funciones mientras pro
nuncie un fallo ell tribunal
Muy bien: acato y respeto la ley. pero
tengo una duda Y deseo que Sc me ex-
pliQue; I'm maestro que fuere acusado
ante una corte civil criminal, el Co
misionado, usando de los poderes que
la ley lie confere, suspende de sus fun
clones dicho maestro hasta tanto sea
resuelto ell case. Vamos a suponer que
ell tai maestro saliere absuelto cl e.
asunto; Itiene no derecho ese macs
tro reclamsr los pagos de los salarios
del tempo que estuvo suspendido de
empleo?.
81 tai derecho lie corresponds bien;
pero 81 no le corresponds, mo resulta
defciente esa seccion de Ia ley escola-?
mo es injusto? hs1F
JUAN CARRERAS.
(Macstro de instruction Publca)
Vega Baja.