davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-08
Poultry


Bun Leghorn Pen. LIST Mrs. Adams.
White Leghorn Pen. 1st d. Carroll.
Black Menorcas Pen. lst. II. Roifs-
mere.
Barred Rock Pen. 1st Harry Asay.
Barred Rock Pen. end W. W. Wright
Barred Rock Cockcrcl. lst and end
II. Asay.
9. G. Rhode Island Red Pen. 1st f..
u. Akers.
8. c. Rhode Island Red Pullets. 1st.
End and 3rd. c. II. Nelson.
8. c. Rhode Island Red Hen, lst c.
II. Nelson.
8. c. Rhode Island Best Display. c.
II. Nelson.
r. c. Rhode Island Cockerel. End 8.
Holland.
r. c. Rhode Island Red Pen. 1st
Mrs. Adams.
White wyandotte Pullets. 1st. End
and 3rd. G. Godfrey.
w. Wyandotte Cockerel. LIST G. God
frey.
W. Wyandotte Hen. 1st G. Godfrey.
w. Wyandotte Hen. End G. Godfrey.
Buff Wyandotte Pen. 1st J. Zinser.
Rhode Island Red Cock. 1st Darrell
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-08

The baby daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Wheeler has been seri-
ously i'll from capillary bronchitis,
threatened by pneumonia, but is
thought to be out OF danger. Mrs.
Wheeler has also been ILL.,
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-08

Mrs. Bushinger and Miss Mary re-
turned last week from an extended
trip through Texas. They stopped
at GAINESVILLE for visit with Miss
Eva Freeman. They left again Tues
day for a few weeks visit In Pueblo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-08
Try This For Sour stomach

Eat slowly, masticate your food
thoroughly. Eat but little meat and
none at all for supper. II you are
still troubled with sour stomach take
one of Chamberlain Tablets before
going to bed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-08

The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Miner is reported recov-
ering from a serious illness.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-08
NOTICE TO OUR PATRONs

Selling of Willowdale herd will
not affect our business and route
will continue as Willowdale Dairy.
We will be able to suppy all demands
for milk and cream.
Yours for quality and service.
WILLOWDALE DAIRY,
@. H. Riggsnbach, Distributor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Spencer returned
Sunday from Denver. Mrs. Spencer
has been In Denver for some time
visiting her daughter Laura who is a
student at Loretta Heights Academy.
Mr.. Spencer went up n short time
ago. They were accom- anied home
by Raymond Hooker, who has been
visiting his grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Spencer. He has also been
receiving medical treatment made
necessary by an injury sustained
some time ago.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-08

At the Headec-Rivcr Ranch Sale
on the 14th, there will be mules,
horses, milch cows, machinery, seed
potatoes and every thing you need.
Remember the date.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-08

Conant.
Rhode Island Red Pullet. 1st and I'd.
Mrs. Adams.
Rhode Island Cockerel. 1st Mrs.
Adams
Buf Orpington Cock. End f. Matzen.
Bun Orpington Cockerel, 1st DR..
Wadleigh.
Bun Orpington Pullet. 1st. end and
3rd, DR.. Wadleigh.
Japanese Silkies. 1st X. c. Long.
Turkey. 1st Mrs. Robt. Williams.
Ducks. 1st Mrs. Robt. Williams.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-08

"a lot, -: Jssss stsphsnsos I'd.
$50,
-, ,.s Psu-3 Of mors-Amsr.
Quar-. Co. is,. -: Il. b. Wheeler
.nd. 3i.So.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-08

Grade shc~p
Host Ram. l.. A. Bccraft ist. 81;
0ilbrcsth & Son end. $50.
hest Eve. Gilbrcath 4 Son is,. 13:
Ralph Black End. $50.
Hest Pen reg. Sheep any breed. , or
more. Gilbrcaih 4 Son LIST. 81: II.
r. Blood End. 3i.so.
Bcst pen Grad. sheep. or moro.
Ed Gctx ist. 81: Giibrca,h 4 Son
End. $3.50.
Grand Champion Ram. II. T. Blood
1st 50.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-08
Largo Type i'ol.sd Clslaa

Large Type Posaed Cnsea
~, ,,x Boar I " or over. VIM.
robertson i,,. -: ". II. osndsr'
:nd. $50.
..., reg poar rig. Robert Bradshaw
i,, 81; ". J. aandsrson :nd.
$50.
p., reg, Sow. yr. or over. VIM.
Robertson ist. -: y. ID. Akers
:nd. $50.
ps., req. Ont. VIM. Robertson lst.
II: T.. d. Aksrs End. $50.
H.,t rex. Pen. 3 or more. VIM. Rob
,r,son ist. 81: T.. d. Aksrs 2nd.
$3.50.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-08

br98o0160
|Best reg. Boar. yr or over. Good
ding 4 Schrist LIST, -.
best reg. Gilt. r. r. 0oodding LIST.
s.: Theo Phye End. $3.50.
Medium Type Poland China
Best reg. Boar Pig. Clarence Gets
lst. 50.
Best reg. Sow. yr or over. P. Rawl-
inss lst. 50: Ed Martin End. &l.6o
Best reg. Gilt. J. W. Gets 1st. -:
Joe Rigsenbach End. $3.50.
Bsst reg. Pen, 3 or more. Clarence
Gets lst. -.
Best Boar. any breed or age, VIM.
Robertson Let. -; Amer. Guar.
Co. End, $3.50.
Best Sow. any breed or age, Amer.
Guar. Co. lst. -: VIM. Robertson
End. $3.50.
Best Sow and pigs. any breed. litter
to have six pigs or more, Barley
/ Wilcox LIST. -.
Sweepstakes on pen Of or more,
any breed. VIM. Robertson 1st,
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-08
Awards Of Prizes 1t
Monte Vista Stock Show

,coa,iuued from page six.)
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-08
80: Amor. Guar. Co, End. Ss.
Covrt~siai~ A,,~rp

c"~rs~siair s,,c~p
best Ram. Blood 4 syivcste, ls,.
~: Ed kins End. $50.
lies, Eve. 0ilbreath & Son i.,. 81.
Hood 4 Sylvester :ad. Si.so,
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-08
hAmp.h,rs

Best Ram. p. n. 0sts is,. -: and.
$50.
Best Ewe. =, II, Gctx ist, -, and.
$50.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-08
olAsNln,Vl11re

JtAmhOuillrt
Best Ram. Giibrcath & Son i.,, 81:
End. $3.50.
Best Ewc. Gilbrcath 4 Son ist, 81:
End. $3.50.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-08

Hampshlre
B,., reg. Boar " or over. J. r.
0on lst. -.
B,s, reg. Boar Pig. J. r. Cot LIST. 81.
Best reg. Sow. " or over. J. +.
0on lst. -.
Best reg. Gilt. J. r. 0oR 1st. -.
|Bss, reg. Pen. 3 or more. J. +. OoR
lst. -: end. $3.50.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-10
DOOLEY BOY GIVES UP
HIS LIFE IN FRANCE

Dooley Sun: Dooley has given an
other son in the fight for democracy.
This time the name Of Frank M.
Chaon, who last July left here with
the last draft contingent for Camp
Dodge, Iowa, is placed upon the Hon
or Roll.
Word was received last Saturday
from Antelope that he had died OF
bronchial pneumonia in France on
October %, presumably the after eff
fects of influenza.
Frank, as he is remembered by all,
was trustworthy, ambitious young
man of exceptionally good habits and
character. While here he was en-
ployed by the Hunter Lumber Co.
having come to Dooley four years
ago from Antelope where he worked
for the ST. Anthony Lumber Co., and
also on a dray line owned by Ben
Rude.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-10

Plentywood, who was elected puoiic
administrator at the general election
without opposition, Mr.. Wheeler nav
ing refused to run for the once
again.
L. r. Longacre, John Southland ana
R. W. Dickie of Whitehall were at
tending to business in the county
seat the first of the week and Wnlie
in the county seat took advantage OF
the opportunity to call and look over
the farmers paper.
Rev. S. J. Fretheim, pastor OF the
Lutheran congregations in this VI
cinity. left for Minneapolis today TO
confer with the church dignltarles Oil
important church business so Will not
be able to hold services as announced
next Sunday. Rev. S. }. Fretheln
has received a call from the congre-
cation at Scarville, Iowa, and has
rendered his resignation, to the local.
congregation, which they have refused
to accept. 1t is not decided what the
outcome will be.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-10
LADIES' AID TO
SERVE CHICKEN SUPPER

The big annual Lutheran Ladies'
Aid supper will be served in the par
lors of the Plentywood Lutheran
church on Saturday, January 18th.
The annual supper has formerly been
served in connection with the needle
work sale, but this year the sale was
held at the Herald Annex just before
Christmas while the supper will be
given in the church parlors on Satur-
day of next week. Many have been
looking for this annual treat and will
no doubt make good use of it when
the evening arrives.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-10
RIVERS OF BEER FLOW IN
STREETS OF ANACONDA

Anaconda, Jan. 8.-Rivers of real
beer flowed down Main street and
flooded the grounds of the Deer
Lodge county courthouse when near
" 1000 bottles of the amber fluid,
confiscated in the former Turf saloon
at 1141a Main street were destroyed
nv order of Judge George Winston,
after hearing given Peter Trudeau,
tbe owner of the place, which was
raided last Thursday evening by the
sheriff's Office.
Several truck loads containing the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-10

Fred Umbreit was in Scobey on
business Wednesday and Thursday.
Clarence Brown was unable to at
tend school Wednesday on account of
a severe cold.
E. M. Bergstrom, prominent citizen
of McCabe, was in the county capitol
on business Wednesday.
Cashier FuTherson of the Farmers
State Bank of Medicine Lake was in
Plentywood on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. FL. Series and Mrs.
Rose Gibson of Comertown were IN
the county capitol on business We'd
nesday.
Pete Tang, who recently arrived
in Plentywood from camp, has re-
stunned his position at the clerk of
courts office.
\. L. Goodale, prominent farmer
of Whitehall, was in the county seat
Monday, acting as witness in a
naturalization case.
The storm shed over the door of the
Congregational church has been com
pleted, which makes decided i'm
provement both in the appearance and
the comfort of that church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred La Page were
in Plentywood from Outlook Wed
nesday and Thursday transact;ns
business. While here Mr.. La Page
had his name added to our rapidly IN
creasing subscription list.
Doctor Gustafson returned Tuesday
from Seattle, where his wife expects
to stay till spring. While he was out
there he met some of our bows who
had left Plentywood Among them
We're Frank Fishbecis, Walter Nc
Gahey and Blaky. He said all of the
boys were looking fine.
Frank Fitzgerald, who enlisted sew
eral months ago in the army, returned
the first of the week from duty over
seas. He had been in England for Il
days and then went to France. lie
was stationed on the Toul sector. Mr..
Fitzgerald left Tuesday to join his
wife at Garrison, N. D., where she is
now staying.
Pete Marion, who has been driving
some sheep to Culbertson the past
week, got caught in a snow storm on
the reservation between here and
Medicine Lake. One of the men VINO
was assisting him had both feet froz-
en-, and it was thought it might be
necessary to have to amputate one OF
them. The injured man arrived Sun
day on the train and was taken to the
local hospital.
Public Administrator w. A. Wheel
er of Froid, who has served Sheridan
county IS an official ever since the
county was organized, was in the
county capitol the latter part of last
week on official business in connec-
ton with the turning over of the Of.
flee to ms successor, Mr.. Belanski Of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-10

George Cudhy, assistant county at
torney, was in the county seat Nor
day on business.
Frank Koga, of Westby, was trans
acting business in the county seat
Wednesday.
County Commissioner Anderson, of
Froid, was up to the county seat on
business this week.
MARTINI HI. Froslan, of Flaxville,
was transacting business in the coan-
ty seat the first of this week.
Pete Kisler, who lives on the reser-
walton, was transacting business IN
Plentywood Thursday.
Judge Hurry was conducting nat
uralization proceedings at the court
house the first of this weef.
T. B. Losing was a businss visitor
here Saturday. Mr.. Losing had his
name put on our subscription list
while in town.
Anthony Altman returned Friday
from Camp Dodge. He enlisted six
months ago and will now resume wotk
again in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Lund, of Out
look, attended the Masonic meeting
held here Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Lund belongs to the Star.
Walter Marion left Tuesday morn
ing for Culbertson, where he will
spend few days visiting some of his
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Dein left for
the Twin Cities Tuesday morning,
where they will reside during the re-
mainder of the winter.
Emil lamont of Culbertson who en-
listed last August in the navy, is now
back on a furlough. He has just re-
ceived a End machinist rating before
he left the camp.
Miss Vera Goodman and Miss Cath
crime Marion, who have been home on
a two weeks vacation, left Tuesday
morning for st. Paul, where they viii
again attend st. Catherine College.
Eugene E. Kapphan, of Dooley, was
in Plentywood, Monday, taking out
naturalization papers. He was born
in the U. S., went to Canada and is
again returning to the old sod.
The Froid teams play the Plenty
wood high teams Saturday night, Jan.
18th. Good fast basketball games ale
expected, as both teams are getting
into form through hard practice.
Cecilia Chapman, one Of the small
girls in the grades, had her nose
broken Wednesday morning at school
when a hard, icy SNOWFALL which was
thrown at a larger boy accidently
struck her.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-10
FIRE IN GUNTHER's OFFICE

The fire department was called out
late Tuesday morning by blaze in
County Attorney Gunther's office.
The fire caught from an overheated
chimney AID burned a large hole in
the ceiling and 'oof, before it was put
out. The Office Was flooded with water
and considerable amage was done to
the law library.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-10

Dee Boamen was up from Antelope
on business this week.
Henry Karsten was business Wis
itor in town Tuesday.
J. HI. McGovern of Madoc was a
county seat visitor Tuesday.
Otis Ole was down to Medicine
Lake Sunday to visit his parents.
Geo. Mildly, of Mildly, was in the
county seat Tuesday on business.
Jake Timmons of Scobey was in the
city on business the first of the week.
Oscar Nyquist of Redstone was in
the county seat Tuesday to get his
citizenship papers.
P J. Ole of Medicine Lake was up
on business to the county seat Mon
day.
"Bill" Duffy returned Monday from
Culbertson, where he has been visiting
some friends.
Dee Boaman, Of Antelope, left Mon
ady morning for Medford, Ore, to
visit his brother.
Mr.. Redden, who lives six miles
northeast of Plentywood was in town
on business Saturday.
John Johnson, who lives 31a miles
east of town, was transacting business
in Plentywood Tuesday.
Pete Ole and family leave for
Phoenix, Arizona, Thursday, where
they will reside for the winter.
Everybody get ready to see good
fast game Of basketball when Plenty
wood meets Poplar on Saturday jan
uary 18th.
Miss Vera Goodman and Miss Cath
crime Marion were the guests of Miss
Agnes Duffy, their former teacher, at
a school party the first of the week.
Emil lamont left Monday morning
for Brockton, where he will visit his
parents. Tuesday morning Emil and
Oliver Slette leave for camp at Seat
tie.
A social party was given by Walter
and Catherine Marion out at the Mar
ron ranch Monday night. A number
of old school mates and friends were
invited.
Miss Kellem, one of the high school
teachers of the Plentywood schools,
took SICK Sunday afternoon and was
unable to teach school Monday morn
ing.
There will be a big dance at Gull
bertson Saturday night. This is quite
appropriate at this time as many of
the boys have been arriving from the
different army camps to their homes
in that town.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-10

courthouse afte, We Were IT,
given st'01n+, by Judge Wis,t a'd',
sur; The enti,s ''a d !
~ streana t In starting t =.
grounds m and onto tbs ao >. 3
ing :, the corks out Of f. ~ 't'ss
is the first time thu !, ' ? boz
tn thus destroyed in r.; aqaq /
the IN prohibition law l h.. '''a
10 loss seems a sacnlegs ! ~
the Il weather was ne = IS. : u
the beer to free to e ,.'a
rescue some of it in t sasaIe
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-07
MUSEUM NOTES.

One of the interesting events in
cident to the closing of the schools
is the Flower Contest conducted by
the Museum in the Second Grades
of the town schools and the general
contests in the rural schools.
Much interest had been taken by
the children and many rare and in
tereting plants have been shown,
not only in the schoolrooms, but on
the Museum flower tables as well.
To the children doing the best
work along this line the Museum
gave as prizes hand-colored photo
graph cards of flowers. The winners
in the different schools in the village
were:
Fairbanks school Grades l and
ID, Marjorie Mackay, CIR. l, 81
plants.
Summer Street school, Lois Good
win, Grade IL, rs; Charlotte Adams,
Grade II, 78.
Portland Street school, Grade l, 70
species, Lillian Caswell, Grade 1, 10;
Harriet Conley, Grade II, 81.
Paddock Village( Grades I and
IL, Virginia Thomas, Grade II, %.
Esther Pierce, Grade II, st. Johns
bury Center was the leader, with III
species, over all other second grade
pupils in the town.
Among the rural pupils, Elma Arm
strong, Grade VIII, Four Corners,
was a leader, collecting 140 species.
A close second in this school was
Edward Film, with 1877 Other honor
pupils were Edith Armstrong and Iva
Film, each with over 100 counts.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-07
Evening Caledonian
MONDAY, JULY 7, 1919
LOCAL NEWS
Established 1887

Mrs. Julia Jones of Stowe have
been here visiting in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Woodward
spent the weekend at Long Pond.
Miss Charlotte Bunday and Miss
Helen Ross are visiting college friends
in Rochester, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bundy left to-
day, Monday, to spend the month OF
July in camp in the Maine woods.
C. E. Kirk has sold the two-tene-
ment house Of George Tibbetts to
Mrs. Gotherie, also he has sold to
Philo Lang the Henry Legacy house
on Union street and the u. ). Goss
house at ST. Johnsbury Center TO
Leonard Gray.
Henry G. Ely, manager of the Am
erican Fork and Hoe Company, at
tended a reunion of the Ely, Scott
and Kyburg families at Springfield
Mass, on the Fourth of July. Capt
Kyburg arrived in st. Johnsbury on
the morning of the 4th and went to
Springfield with Mr.. Ely and his fam
lily. Capt. Kyburg was member OF
the irst division in the great war
and saw some hard service in France.
Mrs. A. w. Flint Of st. Johnsbury
has returned from attending the
State Conference of War Savings
at St. Adams. The conference met
with Mrs. Edward Curtis Smith,
State Director, at her home, "Seven
Acres" 1t was found that the vari-
Gus towns were we'll organized for
the follow-up campaign. Reports
were made by the different town
chairmen all reporting fine results.
Fred A. Stone, one of the best
known athletic comedians in the
world will be seen at the Please U
in "Under the Top" Famous as a
dancing and pantomime comedian,
Mr.. Stone is also a talented actor,
who knows how to portray serious as
we'll as humorous roles. But he is
essentially fun maker, and he is I'M
approached by any other comedian
now before the public. "Under the.
Top" is a wonderful story of laughter
and thrills, the situations are so unex-
pected and the climaxes so surprising
that they make one fairly gasp. Mr..
Stone performs all his wonderful
stunts that have made him famous
on the stage, and is supported by a
large star cast. Altogether this tre-
mendous production, is one of I'M
usual merit and entertainment. Do
not miss it. At the Please u today
and tomorrow.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-07
Can You Do LIP

This sentence, President Eliot Of
Harvard university is said to have
given to Doctor Lowell, his successor
as head Of the university, stipulating
that the words all be spelled correct
ly: ut is agreeable to view the I'M
paralleled embarrassment of a har-
messed saddler or peddler sitting on a
cemetery wall, gauging the symmetry
Of skillfully peeled potato"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-07
Quick Breathing an Anaesthctic.

United States scientists who have
been conducting experiments in the
art of breathing claim to have dem
onetrated that rapid breathing Of pure
air acts as an anaesthctic and renders
n person immune TO pain as long as
it is maintained. OF course, after the
rapid limitations cease the pain will
be felt. BY little training, it is said,
a person may induce sound sleep by
deep and rapid breathing for Jew
minutes.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-07

The Goddess Of Liberty was created
by the French convention in 1893, and
was enthroned by a public ceremonial,
1t is not known who personated the
goddess on the occasion, but probably
she was dressed in the French tn
color red, white and blue, with cap
and flowing skirt of classic design. The
French liberty cap was red, the Amerl-
can is blue, with border of gilt stars
on white. The figure of Liberty on the
early American coins had loose hair
tied behind, a sort of free and easy
gown, with low neck and short
sleeves and sandals without heels.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-07

FOR SALE-A fine summer resi-
dence in Danville, only three minutes
from the station; two-thirds acre of
land, large roomy house, hard wood
floors, good cellar, village water up
stairs and down, two large verandas,
good steel range. Must be sold at
once. Price 5000. Inquire of H. A.
Bryant.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-07
Be Agreeable.

The true art of being agreeable is
to appear We'll pleased with all the
company, and rather to seem well en-
tertained with them than to bring en-
tertainment to them. A man thus dis
posed may not have much learning
nor any wit; but if he has common
sense and something friendly in his
behavior, it conciiiates mems minds
more than the brightest parts without
the Experimentation.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-07
Minute Men,

The Minute Men were class Of citi-
zens pledged to take the field at min
ute's notice. They were first known
during and Immediately previous to
the War of the Revolution and after
ward at the beginning of the Civil war.
Sometimes they were regularly en-
rolled as militia.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-07
MUSINGS of Martha,

These wonderful business women we
hear so much about may be all right
but I'd like t. see one of ''em tackle TIL
job of gettin' up in TIL mornin' an
gettin' breakfast fer ten before day
light.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-07
Plan Well Before You Begin.

In our hurry to do things we often
begin before we have clear idea of
what is to be done. We too often go
on general propositions without study
ing all the facts. The result is dlsas-
trouS.