davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-14
lime Is the Test
-Sonony Of Barton People
Stands the Test

q = q tine IS what tells the
e,E,=- = public soon finds out when
e - -a-loCs are made. and
H. -s VI stand the test of
~ = people appreciate merit and
II . -.s.--2s ago local Citizens nuh-
II ! 80 Deans Kidney pills:
Z s, :. :. 81 Would z citizen make
s-7 ..-Es .. which follows unless
q .g1,z...lzr tie article was lust
II : s : Below is testimony
: 1..--e - sufferer from kidney lis
: c vs-kis. Hob : p.-
a. a. had severe pains in
= ,,g-- - 2-2e- symptoms Of kid
= : Knew OF many people
IL - - cured BY Deans Kid
s1a az ! cried them Tb-ae
~ - medicine removed the
| Ss--g5-s gave the above stata-
ss -+--1er :. 1908 arS ~ o.
1=r $3.50 - AIDED: When I need
49, =s-1s ! uze Doan's Kid
L 80 ~ t1sy certainly give ex-
- N CAD % re-eD-
a al dealers Don't
E5s-s-. : kidney renedv-get
L. I---s-the same that
- = a. rScomuended. Eos
- Props, Buffalo \.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-14
This District One of First in New
England.

St. Johnsbury is one Of the first
IN New England TO go over the top
in having 1000 organization in con-
nection with the Methodist Centen-
airy. according to the report Of Rev.
Z. W. Sharp, district superintendent,
at the Boston Centenary headquar-
tiers Friday.
DR.. Sharp, who with the pastors of
the local churches, is largely re-
sponsible for this fine showing, says
in his report that the Centenary
campaign has so far been very vel
come and z great help 10 the church
IS on his district. II has quickened
the spiritual life of the churches and
enlarged their vision Of the posi-
bilities Of religious work In num-
Der of cases the campaign has proved
the basis Of very fruitful revival
campaigns The response 70 the
Stewardship campaign for people 70
give one-tenth Of their incomes for
Christian work has been very graft
fying. As result Of having SO
many tithers. and consequently hav-
ing z greater assured income, many
of the churches have voluntarily in
creased their pastors salaries and
their gifts 10 benevOlences. This dis
rrict having completed its organiza-
ton IS now holding itself in readi-
ness TO do its part IN the great cen
tenarv campaign drive for S14g, 000,-
600 from May Is 10 25-
Flv one Of those new. bright fags
on Decoration Dav- Two coupons
and csc gets z 3x5 foot one at this
Office See coupons and particulars
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-14
CHAPTER XVII
Public Health.

Health conditions on the whole are
excellent in these towns Win the
high altitude the air i always pure
and invigorating, the summers are
warm but not excessively hot while
the SHOWS OF winter are permanent
enough 70 prevent the usual health
undermining slush and mud Of warm
er regions
The public does not support the
quarantine regulations IN the rural
districts and often simple diseases
are spread through failure 70 cal
physician or 10 obey the quarantine
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Stoddard have moved
here from Massachusetts and rented
the NJ. E. parsonage.
Fred Badger of Bethlehem, n. H,
visited his sister, Mrs. Lawrence
Leonard, over Sunday.
Charles Blake has moved to the
village. His son, Maurice, is going
to carry on the farm.
John Holthome and family visited
Perley Russell and family in St. AL
bans the last of the week.
Chas. Sheldon recently returned
from Mortified, Mass, where he Wis
tied his brother, Herbert.
Mrs. Oliver Dwyer and Mrs. Eta
Phillips will entertain the Ladies'
Aid society Friday, May 2Sd.
Aaron Gray has returned home
from the hospital and is boarding
with Charles Sheldon's people.
The Daughters of Liberty cleared
about S65 at the play Friday night,
given by the st. Johnsbury club.
THE Dust of the Earth" will be
presented at the town hall, May 20,
for the benefit of the grange by the
Barton Dramatic club. Go and see a
good play.
SUTTON
Mrs Olive Harris has returned
to her home in the village for the
summer.
Stephen Chesley has moved to his
home here from Burke, where he has
been for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Coburn have
gone to Lawrence, Mass, where they
have a fine position at the county
training school.
The body of Mrs. Charles Garland,
a former resident of Sheffield, was
brought here for burial in the village
cemetery from Lewiston, Me-, re-
Gently.
SUTTON NORTH RIDGE
Mrs. Grace Bronson is substituting
for Mrs. ". c. Curtis during her alb
sence.
Miss Belle Fairbanks is home from
her school in Newark on account of
illness
The fve-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. McIver has been quite i'll with
pneumonia.
Miss Winnie McShane has been
visiting Miss Louise Fairbanks at
Inwood for few days.
Mrs. ". c. Curtis left for Boston
Thursday night to meet Mr.. Curtis,
who has just received his discharge
from the army. They expect to re-
main in Boston and vicinity for a
week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-14


= a. les 11= II tie morning and
q !. Q. n To-E. ! gladly recon-
- -E-z :. P--khan 5 Vegetable
----2--2 . make weak nerves
ing Mrs. ALBERT Suite. 6O3
o-s,7a1 s., Winona. MINI.
80 =. o-ss1 Do We hear the expression
---s woman, ! an 50 nervous. I can
-. :. s7Sl o. i seems IS though I
-. - Such women should profit
:. -:@ SUITES experience and give
: 21o1s root and herb remedy,
n- :. : Fl1-khgn's Vegetable Com
- : on! years It has been overcon-
- - serious conditions IS displace-
- -, Inflammation. uIca-erio1 f-ag.
~ ~.1=S periodic pains. bgckache diz-
an nervous prostrs+io1 of
- al Z now considered the stan.
ie-2scy Tor such ailments
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-14
SHEFFIELD

Wendell Barber is gaining very
slowly.
z. J. Blake Of Boston visited his
parents the last Of the week
Mrs. Inez Jones is sick in Boston
and is not able 70 come home a. pres
enr
Mrs Alfred Simpson and child Of
Connecticut are visiting AT II. p.
simpsons
Rev. Mr. Stewart viii Be here Sun
dav 70 preach his first sermon for the
coming year.
Tle annual society meeting was
~@Fa THURSDAY evening 70 elect the
Tx committee.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-14
WEST BURKE

Fordis Twombly is quite i'll with
scarlet fever.
/ DR.. and Mrs. Jenkins spent several
I days in Montpelier during the past
week.
Miss Myrtle Alexander is much
better, and is able to be up and about
part of the time.
Bert Jenness and Parker Crandall
have the mumps and are keeping
rather mum these days.
Mrs. Ellen Densmore is at home
for short time before going to
Michigan to visit her son, Clarence.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". J. Montgomery
arrived from Florida last week and
have opened their home for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Emma Coburn, Mrs. Myrtle
Hall. Warren Drown and E. A. Coe
go to Burlington this week to attend
the Rebekah state assembly, and the
Grand Lodge Of I. 0. 0. +.
Twenty-one members of Mystic
Lodge Of the D. of R. visited their
sister lodge in Lyndonville Monday
evening of last week and report
most pleasant gathering.
Rev. s Grant Lewis Of Jefferson,
IOWA. WHO has DSSu recovering from
z very serious operation, is greatly
improved, and has returned TO his
home, where he hopes to take up his
regular work soon
Warren Gaskell and Miss Lillian
Cheney of st. Johnsbury were quiet
" married by Rev. George Martin
Saturday evening, and left at once
for a trip 10 New Hampshire, Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island. Both
young people were former residents
of West Burke and our hearty good
wishes go with them into their new
life together.
MRS. JENNIE CRAIG
This community was greatly
shocked and saddened by the death
of Mrs. Jennie Craig, which occurred
Wednesday, May 7th. She had been
in a rather serious condition for sew
eral DAYS and about midnight little
son was born. All seemed to be 60
ing well until morning, when the
mother went into q CONFUSION from
which she never rallied.
Jennie Elizabeth Dumas was born
in Stanstead September 18th, 1888,
and was left motherless at the age
Of seven. She was educated in the
district schools Of Stanstead and took
IOlr years course dL the D6TnELOU
academy. In 1901 the family moved
TO West Burke and q year later she
married Abba z. Craig, the ceremony
being performed in East Burke She
had been q most loyal member of the
D. Of r. lodge here and was always
actively interested in the social life
Of the village. She has been q faith
full wife, and has taken much pride
and pleasure in the attractive home
they have planned and built together.
The funeral occurred Saturday af-
ternoon, Rev. Wilbur Hill officiating.
Many Rebekahs were IN attendance,
as well as many others, and the for
al tributes to her memory were very
beautiful The interment was in
Hillside cemetery. Besides her hus-
band and infant son she leaves two
sisters, Mrs Nettie Leboeuff Of Lyn-
donviIle, and Mrs. Myrtle Allard Of
this place. The stricken family have
the deepest sympathy Of the whole
community, in this hour Of crushing
sorrow.
SHEFFIELD
Wendell Barber is gaining very
slowly.
z. J. Blake Of Boston visited his
parents the last Of the week
Mrs. Inez Jones is sick in Boston
and is not able TO come home a. pres
ent-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-14
ORLEANS: A Home=County Study
By Bruce r Buchanan. West Glover VI

original thesis the
the State College
duced. snaps ~AN"o oe
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-14

Any 4isstateent of fact will be our at
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-14

- A64 = GOA4Q 4Ok
- at night
would lie awake and
get 50 nervous !
would have TO get
u and walk around
ard n the morning
c--G h al tired
C-- ! read about
L-Is Z. PirEhan :
Vegetable Com
pound and thought
l would Cy i. Ny
-EvC-s15ss soon
lEC ne I sleep
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-05-14
W0NAN'S NERVES
MADE STRONG


Fno-a MINI. -" I suffered for more
tel year iron nervousness, and was
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-17

turning to them for relief from ex-
eessive meat prices.
Judged conservatiYely by trade es-
Inmates, the big five handle at least
half Of the poultry, eggs and cheese
in the main channels Of interstate
commerce. Most estimates place the
total production in dressed poultry
and eggs controlled by the packers
&C a higher percentage.
Recently the bib packers began
dealing in various staple groceries
and vegetables, such as rice, pota-
toes, beans and coffee, and increased
their sales at such a rate that in
certain lines they have become fac
tors of great moment"
Recently the big packers began
in South America, the report said
that from establishment of single
plant in Argentina in 1907 by Swift
& Co., the American packers, Swift,
Armour, Morris and Wilson, had de-
veloped by 1917 until for that year
they exported STA per cent Of all
exports of frozen and chilled beef
quarters from Argentina and Uru-
quay.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-17
GIANT BRITISH DIRIGIBLE
COMPLETES ROUND TRIP

Pullman, Norfolk, England, July 10.
Great Britain's mammoth trans
Atlantic air pioneer, the dirigible r.
"a, arrived here at 6:56 o'clock Green
witch mean time, today, completing
her round trip from the British Isles
to the United States aud return.
The voyage from Long Island was
without particular incident and was
completed in approximately rs hours.
The tired, unshaven, but smiling
men who composed the crew quickly
climbed from the gondola and were
greeted warmly and with many SLAMS
on the back by the officers and sol
diers gathered on the field.
'The voyage home has been with
out incident" said Maj G. H. Scott,
commanding officer of the ship. owe
want breakfast"
1--WE estimated we would make it
in from 10 to 80 hours, said Mai.
Scott. eve made it in rs. When we
left we had strong wind behind us
and we covered the first 500 miles
III cDOuI ClSub uOuIos WHICH we Clt-
cled over New York we could plainly
see the crowds on Broadway waving
to US as we passed, but we could not
hear them because Of the noise of
the engines.
South of Newfoundland we en-
countered head winds and our prog
ress from then on was slower. We
Travelled at an average height of from
5000 to 5000 feet and found much
low clouds and fog. Once we saw
but fog for "a hours.
Owe struck Ireland at Clifden, and
made good progress from there, al
though our steering engine broke
down Saturday morning. We started
with 1900 gallons of gasoline and
had 1000 left. We are naturally
pleased with the trip, all of US. 7
expect important changes in the size
and speed of future airships, the
big ships that will travel 70 to 80
miles an hour and powerful enouoh
10 crawl through anything"
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-17

look more Oriental than the Turk,
other people, sharing with them the
strongly marked features, prominent
nose, and near set eyes, as well as
some gestures we think Of as char
aeteristically Jewish. The type is
so pronounced that to those who are
akin to them they seem often hand
some, while to the westerners they
seem a little too foreign looking. Of
course, the type is not always pre-
served; white skins and even an oc-
casional rosy cheek NAV be seen, and
there is a small number of fair
haired and blue eyed Armenians.
The resemblance to the Jews does
not stop with physical features, for
the fate of the two peoples has been
sufficiently similar to bring out com
mon traits Like the Jew, the Ar
menian has been oppressed and perse-
cuted, and has developed a strength
of nationality, a love for his own,
people, and a resistance of type rare
ly seen elsewhere. Like the Jew,
he has developed strong business in
stinets, and like him he has a talent,
for languages, a power of concentra-
ton, and unusual artistic gifts. Both
Jews and Armenians are very clever
actors"
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-17
ARMENIA A LAND AS OH
AS HISTORY

&@@@@@@@@ . . Q 5000 :
Armenia, the land to which Amer.
lea is now sending food relief, anC
which recently suggested that it bC
placed under the direct protection
Of the United States, is discussed
! by Hester Donaldson Jenkins in g
communication to the National Geo
graphic Society. A portion Of this
communication, describing the AR
menians before the devastations Of
the world war, follows:
Armenia is a word that has widely
different connotation for different
peoples. To US Americans it means
vague country somewhere in Asia
Minor; to the makers of the modern
map it means nothing-there is no
such place; to the Turks Of few
years ago it was a forbidden name,
smacking of treason, and likely to
bring up that bugaboo 'nationalism,
than which Abdul Hamid III feared
nothing more, unless it were liberty
but to nearly two millions of Rus
slams, Persian and Turkish subjects,
it is a word filled with emotion, one
that sends the hand to the heart and
calls up both pride and sorrow.
Armenia is not easy to bound at
any period of history, but roughly,
it is the great tableland extending
from the Caspian sea nearly to the
Mediterranean sea. It's limits have
become utterly fluid; the waves Of the
conquering Persians and Byzantines,
Arabs and Romans, Russians and
Turks have flowed and ebbed on its
shores until all lines are obliterated.
Armenia now is not state, not even
a geographic unity, but merely
term for the region where the Arme-
mans live.
cat the height of its power and
of it's greatest extent the ancient
kingdom of Armenia consisted of
100000 square miles Of fertile table
land, extending from the Black sea
and the Caucasus mountains to Per-
STA and Syria. It rises until it as
cends abruptly to the snow capped
peak of Mt. Ararat, which is 1000
feet higher than Mont Blanc. The
land is fertile, rugged and beauti-
full.
"Into this soil of the beautiful
and historic land the Armenians have
thrust deep roots. No brief civiliza-
ton is theirs, dating back to the
Mayflower, or even the Norman CON
quest, but one that is almost coter-
minous with recorded history; and
every Armenian feels behind him
this vast antiquity, giving him per-
sonal dignity and great national
pride. They begin their history with
the Garden of Eden, which they claim
was in Armenia, basing the claim
on the naive statement shat the land
is beautiful enough to have included
Paradise, and also laughingly assert
that the apples of Armenia were wor-
thy to tempt a most epicurean Eve.
Their first recorded ancestors they
find in the book of Genesis.
Their appearance is definitely
eastern-swarthy, heavy haired, black
eyed, with aquiline features; they
Slav or Greek. In general type they
some closer to the Jews than to any
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-17
co.oPERATIoN

COOPERATION :
| @@@@@@@@~@@@%%@~@~@
"Help enc another. the snoWflakes
said,
AS they huddled down in their fleecy
bed;
Zone of US here would not be felt,
One Of us here would quickly melt;
But I'll help you and you help me,
And then, what big white drift Wen
See"
"Help one another" the maple spray
Said to his fellow leaves one day;
'The sun would wither me here alone,
Long enough ere the day is gone
But I'll help you, and you help me,
And then, what a splendid shade
there'll be
Help one another" the dewdrop
cried,
Seeing another drop close to its side;
"The warm south breeze would dry
me away,
And / should be gone ere noon today;
But TIL help you and you help me,
And we'll make a brook run oa1 to
the sea-"
"Help one another a grain Of sand
Said to another grain just at hand;
"The wind may carry me over the sea,
Then what, oh what, would become
Of me?
But come, my brother, give me your
hand,
Wen build a mountain,an there wen
stand"
And SO the snowflakes grew to drifts,
The grains Of sand to mountains;
The leaves became a pleasant shade,
The dewdrops fed the fountains.
Anonymous
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-17

Serviceable barrels Of standard size
are now made Of paner.
At the time Of the signing Of the
armistice there were 10000 dogs em-
ployed in various capacities along the
war front.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-17

North Dakota is bv far the great.
est rye-growing state.
Col. Henry Laurens, a revolution
airy patriot, was the first person
whose body, by his own wish, was
cremated in America,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-07-17

. 4NNN~NNNHHN@H NN@N
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30
Boys Conference In
 Phoenix Is Opened

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 29.-Forty- three boys asked for advice on their future life work at the Y. M. c. A. older. boys state conference Mere to- day.
 I. M. c. A. secretaries who took part in that phase of the conference were H. P. Demand, interstate boys work, Fl Paso; Harry Rimner, in charge of physical work with the Pa cific fleet; Earl Mast. Douglas; H. A. Reeves, Phoenix; Roy Dickerson, Tue son, and Guy Harris, general secre- tary. Because of chilly weather, a sightseeing of the valley scheduled for this afternoon was abandoned and in- stead delegates attending the Phoenix High school and U. s. Indian school football game.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30
YARDMEN AND SW|TCHMEN OF KANSAS CITY TERMINAL,
 15OO STRONG, ON STRIKE

way. ''The first thing We had was a rumor and then the men began leaving their places"
 '"The real difficulty" continued MT. Corbett, "is in the handling of freight in the several Kansas City railroad yards. The 175 switchmen employed by the Terminal company are employed chiefly in the handling of passenger equipment, but the 1900 other switchmen affected by the strike order are chiefly used in the movement of freight.
 Several hundred carloads of coal are available at the outlying railroad yards, but cannot be brought to the city, where the demands of the schools hospitals and homes is great est, if the strike is effective.'
 A train load of regular troops on it's way to southern Kansas was han dled through the yards without delay, Mir Corbett said.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30
HOW
 HE SOLD STOCK

CHICAGO, Nov 29.-H. S. Wigle, director and former vice president of the Pan Motor company of St. Cloud. Minn., today described stock selling methods he used, in the trial of 13 officials of the corporation, charged with misuse of the mails. He is one of the defendants and is also one of the most active stock salesmen of the company
 He testified that he sold some stock in the corporation in New Mex ico and Colorado, but that his greatest activity centered in Washington state.
 The focal plugger" method was used, he said, in many of the towns where he operated. He would secure the help of a local man in disposing of the shares, according to his testi- mony.
 q believe the proposition to be an honest one" he declared, "and two thirds of my wealth is invested in Pan Motor stock. I own 36S. shares"
 He testified that he was associated with Pandolfo in business in Texas and New Mexico before the Pan Motor company was organized.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30
Governor and arty
 Are Passengers On
 First s. ID. & A. Run

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 29.-Gover- nor Campbell and party left this eve ming to be passengers on the first train over the San Diego and Arizona railroad, just completed. A number of Yuma residents were to join the governors party at Yuma. They will be in Fl Centro tomorrow morning and on Monday morning will board the first San Diego and Arizona train for San Diego arriving there about noon to take part in the celebration In honor of the 219-mile railroad.
 Members of the party leaving here and Tucson this evening include Gov ernor and Mrs. Campbell, Mayor and Mrs. Peter Corpenstein, MT. and Mrs J. E. Thompson, P. R. Mines, secre- tary to the governor; J. H. McImung and Fred Cruice, all of Phoenix; A. A. Carrick, of Glendale and Albert Steinfield and Dr. R. B. Won Klein smid, president of the University of Arizona from Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30
LABOR CONFERENCE ENDS

mill, employers delegates from South Africa, marked the closing session. The body has 24 members. 20 of whom are from European countries and only two from America. MT. Gemmill pointed to the injustice of such organ izatiOn and asked for an expression on his protest, which was supported by vote of A to 39.
 Arthur Fontaine, director of the la bor department of the French minis try of labor and president of the gov erning body. insisted that a criticism of the body's organization was ore mature"
 The chief function of the governing body was to carry on organization work connected with the conference and on that account it was agreed that the agenda for the next meeting should be prepared by it. An effort was made by some of the delegates to sion of certain subjects at the next meeting, but it failed
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-30
Eliminate Electric
 Signs In Atlanta

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 29.-Orders eliminating electric signs and display advertishing, limiting industries, ex- cept public utilities and plants en- gagged continuous operation, to AS hours a week, restricting the hours of stores and office buildings rom g a. m. to D. m., and theaters, movies and all other public amusement places from l D. m. to 1O:30 p. m., were an- nounced tonight by the regional com mittee effective throughout the south ern region at noon Monday.
 The order states that "in cases of refusal to comply with these regula- tions coal supplies or electric current will be cut off and where it appears that violation of law is involved, fed eral distrit attorneys will be asked to act"
 All states east of the Mississippi and south of the Ohio and Potomac rivers except Virginia and West Vir- ginia are affected by the order, which committee members said was impera- tive because of the coal strike. Drug stores and some similarly necessary businesses are excepted.