davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-17
WHAT DOES IT COST TO pro.
DUCE MILK?

From the last issue of the Orleans
oounty Farm Bureau New:
How many farmers in Orleans
county know what it costs then, 70
produce milk? 1t is safe to saw tbis
number could be counted on the fin
gers or one hand. A number of men
are keeping farm accounts which. II
summarized at the end of the wear.
Will show how profitable the farm has
or mas not been during the year. But
any business to succeed must 90
step farther-it must know how the
pront was made as well as know how
much was made. IF farmers do not
know how their profit was made, the
chances are they viii not increase
their profits the next year.
This brings US down to a consider
alton OF the biggest department of
our farm business. Isn't it a bust
ness proposition to know how much il
costs 10 produce milk? Haven't we.
as farmers, ammunition to fight with
II we have figures showing that it
costs one. two, or three cents more a
quart TO produce milk than we are at
present receiving from the dealers?
How Is the n. z. Nj. P. A. to Justify
their demands for an increased price
Tor milk unless members of this or
ganization furnish figures for ammu-
milton?
The Farm Bureau is tackling this
problem IN several communities
where there is interest this year The
following men are in charge of Farm
Account work in the communities
which have held committee meetings:
West Glover, B. r. Buchanan.
Glover, G. 7. Cook.
Bloomington, E. S. Kelley.
Morgan, Geo. W. Gray.
South Albany, A. J. Anderson.
Most of these committeeman plan
to find from three to FIVE men in each
of their communities, who viii keep
a single cost account of their milk
production. Blank forms to be filled
out viii be sent out once a month
from the Farm Bureau Office.
These forms are so arranged that
the cooperator fills in each Monday
the amount of feed used that day,
milk produced, and labor expended.
With four Mondays in each month,
this viii give the figures for four days
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-17

Renew your Subscription ompfly-
Renew your Subscription promptly
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-17
Very True.

Very True.
That a man may be "down" and not
out is also true of the match player in
rolf-poStan TranScriDt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-04
COOKS roR SOL DIERs
STILL a GREAT NEED


rnvai;d soldiers want reading mat
a. and II an EFFORT TO secure S'Ooo
$3.50 ~, - 49, ne new library to be open
y "a, - a. The convalescent soldiers at
E ~ McHcnry general hospital, the
81. fsross unit III the hospital II ap-
-. 49, l,,s y the people 81 the state for
"a j new recreation home for the
convagsscent soldiers has been built
and equipped BY the Red Cross by!
s. ar no books have been received
q AMIN the library, which is a. m
sagraI art of the home.
All gifts OF sheet music IN form o.
ma Iatest song hits. and Of graphic
nhone records will be sned over g
re music room, which e part OF the
new building and will thus 80 toward
IA entertainment of the wounded sol
diers. a small Office safe either as 9
loan or as gift would be appreciated
80 the local Red Cross authorities
since ST present, they have no means
81 safeguarding the many yaluables
which are given into their keeping by
the soldiers a gSing 81 the post, All
Gins should be sent to George Burke
field director Of the Red Cross, Fort
lMcHenry.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-04
SERVICES IN LENT
AT NAVY CHAPEL
BEGIN TOMORROW

The following services will be held
on week ldays during Lent at the Na-
val academy chapel:
on Wednesdays and Fridays begin
ming with Ash Wednesday, March 5,
and concluding with Good Friday,
April Is. and on every week day in
Holy Week. there will be service
at 5.45 o'clock p. m. AT each service
there viii be short address. This
service viii begin promptly az the
hour named and will be limited strict
lis to half an hour. No seats are re-
served except at the I0.45 q. M. serv-
ice on Sundays.
An earnest invitation to these sery-
ices ii extended TO the midshipmen
and all others connected with the Ma
val academy Communicate Of any
Christian body are cordially invited to-
make their communiOns In the chapel.
A Bible class study for midshipmen.
ID held ia Memorial Hall On Wednes-
day evenings at TO.
The preparation class for midship-
men meets iii the chapel on Sunday
afternoons at 3 o'clock Midshipmen
who desire assistance In their prepa
ration tor Joining the church Of their
choice are invited. a similar class
tor those who are not midshipmen Is
held iii the chapel on Monday alter
moons ST 4 O'Clock
Offerings are received on the first
and third Sundays In each month dnr-
Iing the academic year Tor local non
sectarian charities OF the Navy Relief
society.
On Easter Sunday the offering viii
he received s. usual for the Navy Re-.
lief society.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-04
FIRE co. CONTRIBUTIONS

The following donations have been
received for tie w. W. Hook & Ladder
Co.'S new piece Of apparatus, March
4. 1919:
Mrs. 3. e. Tickling. 81 s. III. Perry,
81. Mrs. b G. white, 81 Mrs John r.,
Lewis. 81 Mrs McMaclklin, $1s; G. Il.
Clemson, 81 Mrs, James Clemson, 81:
Clarence johnson, 81 II. ]. Dnvall. 81 ];
Mrs NJ Hartman, ST; ri Lee Waller.
81; Miss Lncy Nheatley. 81: r Dam
meyer, sI: Harry M. Leitch, 81 Miss
Gelhaus, Sc; John Phillips, sl; Mrs
John Bright. 81
All donations VIII be received by
Jesse Al. Fisher, No Holland street,
Annapolis. Md.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-04
At THE THEATRES
ATT THE PALACE

Captivating Enid Bennett Ia q de-
lightfully pleasing story called,
.'Fiappy Though Married, win be the
very pleasing attraction at the Palace
this evening. The Montioy brothers,
Stanley and Jim, own 4 claim in South
America upon which they have been.
prospecting for several years The.
struggle has been long and hard with
little apparent prospect OF success
This continued disappointment presses
heavily on stanley as the dearest lit
tie girl In the world, Millicent Lee, IS
waiting for him In the old country.
Millicent lives iii Albany with an old
aunt. Matte STARK. who does not APP
prove Of long distance engagements.
The only confident the girl has is
Etaalcy's old friend Bob Davis. who
tries 10 entertain her during the abb
sence Of her sweetheart. Milly, who
writes to Stanley by every mail, men
lions Bob's well intentioned kindness
10 frequently, that Stanley In his far
away mine becomes prey to unrea
soning Jealousy The two Montjoy
brothers are about to give the mine up
as hopeless proposition when they
receive q visit from Don Jose Paralta,
willy Spanish land owner. and his
charming niece, Diana, who has taken
great fancy to Jim. Tie Don makes
surprising ofgeF TOR TIE mine, but
warned by Diana. the brothers refuse
the OlTar shortly afterwards the boys
strike d rich vein Oh ore and Stanley
laden with specimens. leaves for home
to interest capital In the property.
Stanley arrives lii Albany where Mill
lie Is staying with her aunt, and al
though he is still suspicious Of his
friend, Bob, claims the waiting MIL
licent. and Bob ofElciates aa best man
ct the hasty wedding
I'm j spirit Of harmless pleasantly
the best man presents Stanley with 4
copy Of q book entitled. How 70 be
Happy Thuugh Married Stanley
places the book ln IN old trunk, with
out eyena opening the covers The
auhrrnAn cottage and everything
young couple settles down III their
marches happily until one day In
ta6ysng Np, Mlllfe comes across the
hook which she finds ID EuIl W cynical
advice for young married couples,
heavily andersc0red, presumably BIZ
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-04

stanley Ier husband. and more dread i
full than all, she unearths the portrait
81 j charming Spanish senorita. This
Of course, although Milly does not
know III. Ii Jim's sweetheart, Diana.
From this moment on complications
arise thick and fast. SO to learn how
this very interesting and pleasing
story ends. don't fail to see It for it
is highly entertaining Pathe News
also.
Tomorrow Clara Kimbali Young In
sThe Claw, Z and Outing Chester
Trayelogue
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-04

Women employees Of the California
state printing Office have made 200
pairs of shoes for Belgian babies from
scraps Of leather and corduroy used
in book binding.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-04
hen NEURALGIA
ATTACKS NERVES
Eloan's Linirnent seat,a-
the congestion ana
relieves pain

Al little, applied u5.Eo..i IS
sNekr0te immediately an y sai
eoothe the nerves. sN AZ
SIoan's Linimcnt Is very
aTlaying external pains, III ..4.s WAN u
aches, stiff joints, sore nl.tsf
GO neuritiss sciatica, rhcl,
Keep q big bottle aIWa.s y,
Tor family use. Druggists exsss
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-04

Two story frame dwelling. situate
No. 10S Conduit street. Price 9&ss9a
Double brick dweiiing. 16s-IT0 DuAe
or Gloucester street Price eee
Two story frame dwelling with w
acres of land, at West Annapolis
Prise eeo0e.
We are also Offering some very de-
sIrable building lots ak Murray Hill
ana Spa VisW Heights.
JULIAN BEsE Il SON
9-2s-1D
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-29
Old Publications.

An odd bit of the past turns up In
q list of old publications soon to be
sold at auction, namely, to give it it's
full, imposing title. "a Sermon
Preached at White Chapel, in the Pres
ence Of Many Honorable and Worship
full, the Adventures and Planters for
Virginia, 7 and Published for the Ben
EFT and Use of the Colony, Planted.
and to bee Planted there and for the
Advancement Of their Christian Pur-
pose. The Rev. William Synonds
preached that sermon. notes the Chris.
tan Science Monitor, and described
Virginia as lard with the fruitful
ness whereof England, our mistresse,
cannot compare, no, not when she is
In her greatest pride.s Yet he preached
to rather a sorry congregation, saws
history, largely composed of immi-
grants who had failed at home through
bad habits little calculated to helm
In new country.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-29
RED CROSS CHRISTMAS SEALS.

Minnesota's War for Health, . which
is being climaxed this Fall by an inten-
sive campaign to raise $4,000 through
the sale Of Red Cross Christmas Seals
is to be directed by general staff Of
thirty-four of the states prominent
men and women citizens. F. w. Johnson
is to be local representative on this
staff.
Mrs. c. A. Severance Of st. Paul,
one OF Minnesota's leaders in war ser
vice, civic and welfare work, has accepted
the appointment as chairman of the State
Campaign Committee, it was announced
by DR.. w. T. Beebe, President Of the
Minnesota Public Health Association.
Otto F. Bradley, as State Campaign
Director, will have direct charge of the
sales drive. Campaign organizations are
being perfected in each county and the
county quotas are being assigned upon
the basis of 10 cents per capita
The intensive campaign to sell Mime
sofas allotment of Red Cross Christmas
Seals will be conducted from December
LIST to 10th.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-29
BARBERRY SPROUTS NEED AT
TENTION NOW.

Burberry eradication campaign lead
ers in Minnesota give warning that
many Of the common barberry, mad
vertently left in the ground by the
diggers, have sent up sprouts that,
unless dug out at once, will be ready to
spread black stem rust to grain and
grasses another year. Letters from
University Farm addressed to owners
of premises on which barberry was con-
demned the present year, say: II you
have any common barberry sprouts
growing where bushes were removed
early this year, dig them out today.
Do not wait until tomorrow or next
spring. Get rid of the common barberry
completely at once" Eradication scouts
having their headquarters at University
Farm travelled 16,601 miles by auto
mobiles in Minnesota this year and
located 1890 paintings Of harmful
barberry. Burberry bushes located and
condemned numbered 52.72. OF those
38.679 bushes were found on 339 farms.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-29
MORE ENuMERAToRs WANTED.

+ >
The Supervisor Of Census for the
Second District of Minnesota, Captain
George P. Gurley of Pipestone, states
that applications for the appointn ent
for enumerators are coming in too
slowly, and many country districts as.
well as some of the larger villages, are
not represented The work which starts
January second, viii come at a slack
season, and altogether in all but the
city districts the time limit is thirty
days an energetic enumeration should be
able to complete his work in two weeks.
The average pay per enumeration will
be about $4,000.
The Director Of Census, Lon. Sam
L. Rogers, says: This is a cali for vol
unteers. The importance Of a complete
and reliable census, especially in these
critical times when more than ever
before perhaps we need complete data
regarding population, conditions, ten
denotes, and resources, can hardly be
emphasized. The reorganization Of the
social and economic structure and the
readjustment of international relations
necessitated by the war must be based
on accurate knowledge if we are to act
wisely and deal justly with all classes
and all interests. It is hoped, therefore,
that public-spirited energetic people
throughout the country Will volunteer
to act as census enumerators even though
they may not care for the positions as
far as pay is concerned. I should be
sorry to think, and do not believe, that
all our patriotism was used up by the
war and none left over for the public
service in times of peace. =
The time for filing applications has
been extended a few days, so do not
hesitate to send in your name at once.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-29
Battle Of the Giants.

According to Brewers Historic
Note Book, neither the battle of Wa
terloo nor the battle of Austerlitz was
known as the Battle of the Giants. y
but the battle of Marignano was so
designated. This battle was. fought
on September 10, 1915, and during
which the allied French and Venetian
armies under Francois and d'Alyiano
defeated the allied Italian and Swiss
armies. The carnage was very great.
as 1900 of the conquered and 1000
OF the victors were left dead and. dy
ing on the field. Trivulzio, who had
been present in Is pitched battles,
called them all child's play compared
with this combat Of the giants"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-29
Question for Debate.

Judging by union standards. the
good lady in Proverbs, belauded as
she has been for centuries, set a
most questionable example. Her
price might be above rubies, but
what business had she to "rise I'D
early in the morning, before it was
yet light and continue all day her
Industrial pace-setting? It couldn't
have been good for her husband either.
for all We hear of his activity is that
he praised her" and that he ssat in
the gates'-which latter l take to be
the Biblical equivalent Of sitting on
the porch of country store with his
feet on the rail. taking all her labor
tor granted.-Exchange.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-29
Membership Drive.

St Paul, October 27.-"Fifty thous-
and members this week.
This was the slogan today Of the
Minnesota Federation Of Farm Bureaus.
A statewide campaign for members
was launched in every county. Mem
bers will be asked to affiliate with their
county farm bureaus and thereby become
associated with the state organization.
The farm bureaus are organized with the
aid of the University of Minnesota
extension division.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-29
372 Census Supervisors.

Washington Three women appear
-sn the list of supervisors for the Four
teenth Decennial Census, one having
been appointed to serve in the State Of
New York, one in Texas and one in
Nevada. This is the first time in the
history of the Census Bureau that women
have been selected to fill these positions.
OF the 372 supervisors chosen approx
;mately 100 are lawyers. Ex-service
men come next in numbers and editors
rank third with more than 40 appoint
ments. Farmers are represented with
about rs, while educators, numbering
about 20, run the farmers close race.
Several physicians have undertaken
the task of collecting Uncle Sans sta
tistics, and likewise great many bust
ness men.
Each supervisor appointed had to
undergo rigid tests as to his fitness for
the position, especial stress having been
laid on character and experience.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-29
COMING UP.

John Barley Corn is dead; quite dead
So all the people say.
hate to think they are not right,
He may be dead; he may,
But in the house next door to me,
I judge by noises gay, -
That every second Friday night
Is resurrection day.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-29

John Nelson, one Of the pioneer far
mers Of Brighton township, is preparing
to retire from farm life and will remove
to Cambridge MINI. next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Haubrich have
returned home from their wedding trip
and have started housekeeping il their
home in Milford.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-29

Jacob Kossner spent several days
luiinp the week at Redwood Falls.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-29

Miss Helen Harrison, director of the
Junior Red Cross, is the yeuns lady
at Northern Division headquarters
who leads the kids in all the activities
OF the American Red Cross, and some
special ones that the juniors have
aloEe.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-29
HUMAN NATURE.

Every serious reform is met by the
argument that human nature can not
be changed A Yale professor has
written a book on the idea. When
we, suggest government ownership OF
railroads and OF ships, or even city
ownership of a gas plant, we are told
that it won't work because humans
are selfish lot Put any OF them in
office and they begin grating and
neglecting the public interest. Hence
the only thing we can do is to let things
run along as they are until such time as
human nature is made over.
The argument is as foolish as it is
common because we want government
ownership of certain things for the
very reason that man is by nature
selfish. We have given a Hill rail
road monopoly of an inland empire
and expected him to act in the inter
ests of the public. We let a Morgan
manipulate our money and credit in
stitutions in any way he sees tit. We
have been trusting to few men to
market our livestock, to few others
to mine our coal, to few others to
supply us with petroleum products.
Both in reason and in practice we
have found that this trust in the few
is misplaced. They have proved even
more selfish than the general run of
humanity. The reformer urges that
the mistake be rectifed by taking the
essential industries out of the power
Of the few. He urges not that human
nature be changed, but that autocracy
is too much Of temptation for human
nature to Withstand.
| There are ways of diminishing
crooked public service, chief among
them being North Dakota's way of
centering power and responsibility. The
man who stands in the limeGght finds
it harder to resort to shady practices.
! AS between crooked public service and
crooked private service, the public has
much better advantage with the former
because it can change personnel and
policies at the next election, where as
private monopoly is well protected from
public indignation.
i With number Of important utih-
I, ties and monopolies Of necessaries under
public management, the average man
will have more interest in his govern
ment. It will touch him directly at
more points. This increased interest
will supply the officers and the limeight
needed to make selfish human nature
serve the general public.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
Furs Will Be Prominent in the
Easter Promenade

Taupe and Poiret Fox Scarfs, 25.003250-49.75.
Taupe Coney, Taupe Hare and Manchuran Wolf Scarfs
8.95-12.95-1495.
Natural Mink-double Fur Scarfs 225O-35. .OO-49.75.
Blauner's Second Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
1496

Silk, serge and taffeta. Com
binations of foulard, Georg-
cite crepe and taffeta. Smart
styles-attractiye trimming.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-11
Glove Sale, 1.29

Easter without a new
Blouse! Of course not
with attractive Blouses OF
crepe de chine and pongee
at 2.95.
And soft ever popular
Georgettes that answer
Dame Fashions latest
call. Frills, beading, en-
broidery, 4.94.
Ultra fashions feature the
Russian Blouse; b ell
sleeves; scintillating
beads. Fine laces-tuck-
ing.
s.75-1O.95 to- 1915
Blauner's Main Floor
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-13
SWIFT FOUND GUILTY,
GIVEN LIFE TERM
JUDGE MATHEWS CHARGE as MIN
UTES ON LAW OF CONSPRlRA-
ClES AND OTHER COMPLEX
PHASES.

Macon Ga, July 12-The fate of
w. O. Swift charge with murder,
and two other detectives under indict
ment for the same alleged crime,
and three others charged with aces
sories before the fact to murder went
into the hands of jury in Bib
superior court shortly before 1920
O'Clock last night.
Judge Matthew charge followed
the reconvening for the after-supper
session at 9:15 o'clock The judge
charged for forty-five minutes on the
law of compiracieS, and other phases
Solicitor-General John p Ross made
the closing argument for the state,
and the closing argument of the case
He appealed for two hours to the jury
to prevent in the future the surfing
out of lives of innocent men and wo
men of the country" He declared that
Swift and the other detectives had
delegated to themselves the power
of private execution in punishment
of a misdemeanor, for which the state
is only authorized to give as a maxi.
mum punishment, one year in the
pemitentiary. Attorney Wallace Mil
Ter, associated counsel for the state,
representing the mother of Abraham
Kimbrell, one of the boys killed by
the detectives, made the states open
ing speech and for an hour he read
from the statutes of the state on con
spiracies.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-13
ARAB NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. Nussel of Sycamore, was the
guest of her sister Mrs. j. A. Peed
Tueday.
Mrs. w. A. Miller and Misses Edith
and Jean Mccormick visited in Cor
dele Tuesday.
Misses Linnie Green and Annie
Prevatt, Messrs Royal Bedgood and
Henry Evan Barnwell motored TO
Blue Springs, near Albany Sunday.
Miss Juanita Harden has returned
from Manassas, where she visited
her aunt Mrs H. f. Hodges.
E. L. Green of Fairmont is in Arab
attending to business.
S. A. Morris left Friday for Fitz-
gerald where he has accepted posi-
ton in A. b. & A. shops,
Mrs. R. j Bunkly and grandaugh-
ter Miss Linnie Green spent Wed
nesday morning in Cordele, shopping.
Miss Minnie Hardin has returned
to Cordele Sanatorium to resume her
duties, after spending two weeks at
home. She was accompanied to Cor
dele by her mother Mrs Lula Hardin.
Miss Ruth McWilliams visited Cor
dele Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. J. T. Brown of Cordele was the
guest Of friends here Sunday after
noon.
Miss Myrtis Pate has returned from
a two weeks pleasant visit to friends
in Statesboro.
Mrs Alma Trussel has returned
from a visit to relatives in Butler
Miss Pearl Pate is visiting Miss
Lillian Daniels at Dexter
Miss Elma Gill has returned to her
home at Charing after visit to Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Long.
Mrs. M. Crawford Of Jacksonville,
Fla is visiting her sister Mrs. T. o.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-13

Miss Charlie Miller of Waycross is
the guest of Mrs. C. B. Miller
Miss Lura Lifsey has returned from
a visit to Swainsboro.
Miss Josie Williamson will leave
tomorrow for visit to Brunswick.
Mrs. Homer Minis and daughter
Sabra have returned from a visit to
McRae.
Mr. o BIB. Cannon and son BBobbie
of Lavonia are visiting his brother,
j. F. Cannon and family.
Misses GRANGE Lyon and Lucille
Peacock are guests of Misses Olice
and Janet Stanford.