davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-24
Medical Examination IN Our Schools
(Hzrdwick Gzzettsl

On his visit hare this Esdk t1s
health oEcsr CT this district called
our attention 70 tte fact that II =
town Or district votes 70 have Ee1iczI
examination or Inspection OF sehO0s-
L Is made By the state free 0f sx-
penSs, and this should De bone n
mind by oeEeiz< Ct the coming tom
meetings which are not . great ~zy
OF. We believe L would Be -Ea prop
81 thing for every town u tbs sur
rounding section 70 GO, because n
this way many minor EEr-It5es OF
the child can he discovered and may
1s overcome which N after yS2rS
might work as = kzzEEczu During
the examinations OF enlisted and
drafted usn II this state for the late
var. So we're disqualified because
Of physical defects while statistics
alS0 show that II states and cities
where medical EXAMINATIONS have
been carried on for years. the reIec-
tons for the sane ailments were very
small II comparison
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-24

tional committee: G. w. Hinekley,
founder of Good WIN Farms for boys.
Seoutmaster III. 3. Rankin. Jared Van
Wagenen. Jr.. of New York depart
ment of Agrieultures 1t. Col. III. h
Roberts. and several others to be an
nouneed later.
Full information about the confer
enee may be obtained from minister's
school, men. scoutn,asters or from By
ron n. Clark, Burlington. Vermont
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-24

4 Noticeable feature about trz
banks q Orleans county As ecuuzres
With the other state hanks. sEcxu bv
TIRE rGHt report Of Co--fzs5o-e-
C2rpe1ter, L the fact that BY far the
greater proportion Of The lozus q
rszl estate BY the local banks ara m
q Vermont real estate IN fact -ha
Barton Savings Bank L T-S+ ro--
P7ny- the coDEys largest ba-k
shows 10 loea On real estate outside
o. Vermont Neither does tha VaTIav
Savings Bank { Trust couuznv n<
North Troy show any Iozus On RAJ
estate outside q the state. zhIIe The
orleans Trust company u Newport
and tEs Central Savings Bark G
1r1zt company CT Orleans show CON
parzt1velE few hans outside The
state his means that these fnSt77tu-
hons ara N general OF greater sr
Flea = the state and the communities
III which they are located than those
banks wlh5ch Loan most OF thesrue1.
81 o. foreign real estate But three
banks II the state hold greater Iozr.
On Vermont real estate than Tia Bar
ton hank and these three Institution,
among the vary largest banks !,
ne entire state The average hz-l
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-24
Canadian Comment On Vermont At
fairs
(Sta1stead (P- a JOG-an

CStz1stezG CP- q Jo-HD
The spelling contest vii soon d
hel1 II ORLEANS county and the IL.
of 100 words hzS ALREADY beer u-ss7-
ESEe6 GzrieI6 4 Jameson zrl
Clayton I E~D ara EEs educators
= charge Of the contest TIE list OF
E0rtS = selected 70 accommodate the
Hi- sixth sevGeh ard eighth
EracsS- and EEsre Ee 5 h0Zozyrus
Il = vE clever work ard must zc-
20 revive Ell interest N spelling
South Dakota zt recent Re0u5Ii-
c6l state Convention endorsed Wood
111 Coolidge q TIE next rzt5O-zT
ticket Vermont furnished orr -
Ee1t N Chester l. Arthur. WHO wss
we president with James 4 Car
7s41- S1ecseGEg u the preE5sncv I'd
I1s death q The resident CcoI-
4ges E6Ee E0El. PEEuouzh-
> l1e1Sor county and has : pou1lat ton
u - u = u miles west u Wood
-eoek- L71lo<- II niles c=-ta=t. bang
is nearest rsIIrU1C StzEo-- II L
s01ce-Tu how tzz bs-E s nm
s1ced the get thar y01g men and
E0E1
L vTy unusual reason for 6e-=zT
u eTEzEe1sdIp "a Al alien N ths Fed
EzI court by Judge Harsud 3
Howe recently was the fact that EEe
APPLICANT did not contribute 70 tE4
IMPORT or attend any church This
[sS one Of the important reasons
Eor refusal OF cItz2Shio and the
tate press : N the throes Of discus
--1zSa01- Ihe larger number base
heE opposition up01 the clause II
1eE constitution that We ara 10 %
llO%s5 70 worship God according 70
re dictates Of conscience We fail
. Sc TIE connections: there M
7roTlSI0l for opposition or worship II
ne document TIE Judge has e.
lc1se6 : good cause whsn h denies
ETIZeESEIp 70 an alien who fz-ores
M most important feature q rzl
government and the f01Eizrio- OF Al
E1aE = LOYAL true and szra II !.
1g1 time 70 make rEz standard q.
- Ze-s1EO Cl-StZIEszres 4 cIez-
unit makes for clean nation u =
ne alien rot the native born =fso :
ne cause o. every disturbance Tr5gs
howe nzS always been fearless = -.
0e-r10-SE- and Z L hoUef-r 80.
70 see more Clarity N CiscrT1ruT-.z--=-,-
II granting the Franchise 70 - TO-
elgn born
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-24

Hyde Park News and CItizsul
The Waterbury Record hears from
decidedly good authority that Hon Z
W. Gibson of Brattleboro = not po-
htlcally interested II entering the
gOve-rorShIp contest, but that ne
has his eyes OF Congressman Dals'S
seat Dale = securely s1trsEchs6 II
MS seat, and Gibson. much IS we
Ike him We regret 70 say. viii ind
II = hard Job 70 0uSt Dale at this
tine
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-24

Il X = not Merry Christmas with
you = = more than likely that Z &
yOur Owl fault The Christmas Spir-
=, Ike happiness : more : condition
Of The mind than anything else
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-24
Praises Customs OEcialS' Activities.
Barre TfueSl

The activity Of customs oElcIaIS
and others OF the Vermont side OF
the Canadian boundary Inc pCrten6S
trouble for the liquor S1ugEler IS
veil IS for the SuuEEler OF narcotics
During : temporary luI n TIE Oper-
zt5ouS OF the latter the oeicIalS are
5evotzug considerable attention 20 the
people Who are bringing Canadian
liquor into Vermont and are meeting
With : marked degree OF success IS
the results Of the courts Indicate Ire
business hzS is hazards
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-24

And now comes the suggestion OF
Dr. = D Bacha1d OF St Tohrsbury
ti01sI convention II Chicago next
June
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-24
ADVERTISING

Cards Of thanks, Soc Resolutions
800 Reading u>1zsos, 15e per line
Per Insertion Classified advertising
terms atop o. classified column
ThsSz-ates apply 70 any paper.
Display advertising rates for sCy
paper gpo1 application
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-24
Deer Killed in State 4esa.

The final tzbulation of the deer kill
ng returns during the 1919 open sea-
son N Vermont shows 2 total OF
1890 animals Rutland county leads
With SIS, being closely followed by
HIndhzm county with So Wash
ng county Is third with 49, The
cabuLstiol BIZ COUNTIES : as foIIows-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-24
PRESQIPPING
Should Kelsey Have Been Convicted:

Randolph Herald and News
! COEEutatlo1 Of the sentence O.
Bert Kelsey. the 0rIssnS county mur-
Gerer. while manLfeStly = proper Sts2
O the part Of Governor Clement,
leaves something Unexplained II
this Ear were mentally EreSp01Slo 2
the cause alleged for the counuE7-
ti0r-why should he have SeaL cor
victeS Of first degree murder 81 an
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-24
SUBSCRIPTIONS

ANY Paper $500 per Year. s months
S100
Al subscriptions payable n advance
and 81 papers discontinued whs1
time expires
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-12-24
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR
THE NEWPORT NEWS

E L. Humphrey. Local Manager
81 Main Street. Newport Vermont
Issued every Friday and Entered ST
the PoStofce N Newport IS Second
class Matter
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-25
HEALTH OFFICIALS TO
GATHER NEXT WEEK

Atlanta, Ca, July 24--Reports
showing the progress being made in
the control of malaria, lIookworm,
social diseases and other maladies will
be submitted at a meeting of health
officers from all over the state to be
held here next week. The gathering
will be held at the call of DR. T. F.
Abercrombie, secretary of the state
board of health, who has summoned
county ealth officers for conference
with the board on certain phases of
the program of sanitation now being
Plans for cooperative health cam
paign in every county in Georgia are
to be discussed and repart of sur
vey made by DR.. c. G. kpplewhite in
Hart County is expected to prove one
of the interestinf features of the ses-
sion The details of widely extend
ed malaria control scheme are to be
explained at the meeting next week,
with the idea of putting the plan into
effect without delay.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-25
CHILD WIFE VICTIM
In KIDNAPPING CASE

Fitzgerald July 24.--The The pretty
15-year-old wife of Curtis Crib, of
Valdosta printer, was arrested here
last night with Susie Pass, a women
from Madison, Fla, by Sheriff L. II.
Dorminey.
1t seems that Susie BBass has gain
ed the confidence of the pretty young
Mrs. Crib and had induced her to
take pleasure triy with her to Ma
con and Atlanta. Mrs Crib told her
young husband that she was going to
Madison, Fla, to visit relatives and
left Valdosta on the way to Atlanta.
A man, giving his name as Arthur
Cochran, of Madison, Fla, when ar
rested by Sheriff Dorming here, ac-
companied the pair.
A charge of stealing an electric fan
from a totel room was lodging by
]. R. Hilton, manager of the Aldine
Hotel, and the three, Susie Bass Ar
thur Cochran and Mrs. Crib were
arrested. After few words with Mrs
Crib, Sheriff Dorminey telephoned
to Valdosta for warrents for Susie
Bass and Cochran on Marshall of
Lowndes county, took the pair in
custody this afternoon and carried
them back to Valdosta for trail on
a charge of kidnapping.
The pretty girl-wife went back with
THE shelf to her waiting husband
quite sure that she would never want
to leave him again for anything.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-25
WILL GEORGIA PROHIBIT
THE SALE OF CIGARETTES?

Atlanta Ga. July 25.-Recom-
mendations that the sale of cigarettes
in Georgia be made unlawful and
punishable as misdemeanor will be
presented to the legislature by the
House Committee on Temperance.
The committee has considered a
bill introduced in the House carrying
these pro visions and voted to favor
its passs ge..
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-25
GEORGIA TURNS DOWN
SUFFRAGE FOR WOMEN
EOTH HOUSE AND SENATE OF
GENERAL ASSEMBLY CAST
NOTE OV erwin ELMiNGLY
AGAINST SUSAN ANTHONY
AMENDMENT


Atlanta July 25.-'Both the house
and the senate of the Georgia Legis-
lature have turned down the Anothony
suffrage i'll, which means that it is
dead as door nail" at the present
session.
Action was taken nthe Senate
yesterday morning after a prolonged
debate and filibust that has lasted
more than a week. The vote reject
ing the measure was 80 to 10. Later
in the day the house, which began con
sideration of the measure Wednesday
and continued to discuss the matter
yesterday, took vote, after refus
ing to tackle OR postpone it, and suf
frage chit the rocks"
Two speeches of hostile lawmakers
featured the opposition to the mea-
sure in both houses. In the Senate
Jim Flynt, of Griffin, speaking at
both sessions on Tuesday and We'd
nesday, created a sensation by his
attack on President Wilson and Geor-
gia's junior senator, VIM. J. Harris
Senator Fynt charged that the presi
rights, had changed his attitude since
his marriage, pointing out that tthe
nations chief with young wife was
now dreaming dreams. Refehhing
to United States Senator Harris, Mr.
Flynt declared that Senator Harris
owed his political preferment to Pres
ident Wilson and he could do nothing
else than follow in his foot steps.
Colleagues of Senator Flynt have
deplored his unwarranted attack up
on the president, and his speech, it is
stated, had little if any effect, upon
their vote. They were simply opposed
to the national suffrage amendment
from the beginning, and no amount
or argument either for or against
tthe measure, had changed their at
titude.
The other speech in opposition to
the measure was made in the house
by the Representative ]. L. Jackson,
Of Jones County, who denounced the
Anthony bill in strong terms.
A opponent of the bill whose
speech attracted considerable atten-
ton was that of Senator Ragsdale
who declared that if the bill passed
"it would mean that the American
race would be degraded and wiped off
tthe face of the earth when the women
put on pants and entered politaics."
Former Judge w. A. Coverington,
Of Moultrie, was the strongest advo-
cate of the measure in the house.
His speech, lasting more than a hour
was a forceful and eloquent presenta-
ton.
The genenal expressions from legis-
lature since the opening of the SEES
sion indicated that amendment had
not chance off passing, and the
vote in both houses verified these
Several measures are pending in
THE assembly that provide "a stat vote
for women and it is possible that one
Of these measures will pass before
the session closes. Atlanta women
who have the right of suffrage, un-
Ter authority of the city executive
are registering very rapid
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-25
SCHEDULE CHANGES ON
G. S. AND F. RAILWAY

Effe ctive two o'clock p. m. Sunday,
.Luly 9th, G. S. & F. train No. 3 will
arrive. at Cordele from Macon at 1881
a. am. and leave Cordele 1927 a. m.
arrive Jacksonvill, Florida, $3.50 a. m.
r. L. HUFFMAN,
7-24-3t. Ticket Agent.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-25

The American Red Cross conducts
an artificial limb factory for Greek
war cripples in Athens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
RECOGNIZES
WORKERS UNIONS
Labor Representatives and
Company Officials Come
to an Agreement.

Union labor representatives and Of
ficials of the Potomac Electric Power
Company have come to an agreement
that dispels the fear Of labor difficuQ-
ties that might have put the city IN
darkness and tied up the cars o6'e1e
Washington Railway and Electric
Company.
John Hartley of the stationary<nre-
mems organization. and Thomas h
Jones of the stationary engineers an
nounced today that an understanding
had been reached with the officials of
the power company. who will recog-
nice the unions. according to the plan
put into effect by the late War Labor
Board.
This means that the employers will
meet q committee of the employees
who are members Of the unions, and
through them will discuss wages and
working conditions. Thus. far the
employers have refused to receive
union committees on the ground that
the committee members were not en-
pioyes Of the company. The first
meeting of the union engineers. fire.
men and oilers with the electric power
officials will be held tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01

Lehr Tess. son Of Representative
Simeon D. Fess OF Ohio. who is chair
man Of the republican congressional
committee. today Assumed the ONCE
of parliamentarian Of the House.
His appointm emit went through yes
terday. Young Tess has been max
ing an intensive study to prepare
himself for this position for several
months. He succeeds Clarence Can
non. who resigns on account Of the
press of important personal business.
Mr.. Cannon was parliamentarian to
Speaker Clark after the Speakers
son, Bennett Clark. resigned to enter
the military service.
Mr.. Fess' nrst name Is really Ham
ilton," but he has never been called
that. He was named after Dr.. H 8.
Lehr. founder Of the university with
which his father was connected for
more than twenty years as dean and
head of the law school.
Young Fess graduated from Antioch
College. Ohio, in 1911. and taught
school for two years. He was secre-
tary to his father for six years. He
lis married and has two children. He
is twenty-eight years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
POLITICAL PLATFORMS
ADOPTED IN NEW JERSEY

TRENTON. N. J.. October The
republican and democratic state con-
ventions were held here yesterday.
and each adopted a platform for the
campaign in New Jersey. Tho repub-
licans declared that as the prohibition
amendment is part of the federal Con-
stitution II will not be necessary for
New Jersey to ratify it and that, in
fact. It is no longer q political issue.
This plank met with the approval of
the New Jersey Anu.Saioon Leagua.
The league will not put up an inde-
pendent candidate. Tho republicans
also recommended that the question
OF New. Jerseys ratification Of the
woman suffrage amendment be put
70 . referendum Of tho state.
The democrats, after some conten-
ton. adopted a plank for the i'm
mediate ratification Of the woman
suffrage amendment and declared for
opposition to the prohibition amend
ment by all lawful means The nd :
ministration Of President Wilson wa
Endorsed and he and the democratic
party were congratulated on the sue
luton was adopted declaring that the
league Of nations covenant should not
be approved without giving recoGnt-
ton TO the Irish republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
LORD GREY MAKES CALI
| ON SECRETARY LANSING
Newly Arrived British Ambassa-
dor Will Present Credentials
Later to President Wilson.

Lord Grey. the newly arrived Brit.
ish ambassador. accompanied by Sir
William Tyrrell. his confidential sec
rotary. and by Ronald Lindsay. coun-
selor Of the British embassy. paid
his first formal call upon Secretary
Lansing at the State Department to-
day. Owing to the illness of Presi-
dent Wilson no date could be set for
the presentation of the ambassadors
credentials. but he will be recognized
by the State Department unofi1cially
to discharge his duties In the interim.
As Sir Edward Grey, British minis
te. for foreign affairs in former days,
the new ambassador enjoyed the &C
quaintance and friendship of Secretary
Lansing and Assistant Secretaries
Phillips and Adee, whom he also called
upon today to renew the acquaintance.
In the course Of this hrst call II
was not possible for the ambassador
to go deeply into the subjects which
must first engage his official atten-
tion. and these were left for subse-
quent discussions with the officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
LABOR STATES CAUSE
OF TROLLEY TROUBLES
W. Jett Lauck, Spokesman, At
tributes Financial Straits Of
Lines to Mismanagement.

Past financial mismanagement, not
wages to employees, was de-
clased to be the primary cause Of
the desperate financiaf straits Of the
trolley lines Of the country in an
opening statement for labor presented
today to the federal electric railway
commission.
It was read by W. Jett Lauck, who
said labor representatives expected to
show that labor efficiency had stead
IL increased while wage advances had
not kept pace with the rise OF other
operating costs. and that past labor
efficiency had been absorbed by dcti-
tious capitalization.
Calling attention to a presidential
during the war and to
the terms Of the peace treaty as hav-
ing accepted as fundamental rights
Of labor the principle Of an eight.hour
day, q living wage and union recog-
Lauck said labor would contend
that the commission should accept
these principles as an Essential condi-
ton to any recommendations which 1t
may make for rehabilitation Of the
street railway industry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01
POSTMASTER GENERAL
IS ASSAILED IN HOUSE

Threat that Postmaster General
1urleson may be ousted IL found
guilty by the House Of malfsasance
was made on the floor yesterday by
Representative Lehlbach OF New
Jersey. chairman Of the committee on
reform in the civil service. Charges
that vacancies in 786 presidential
pcstmasterships are due apparent.
ly to Postmaster General Burleson's
unwillingness to obey the Presidents
order for the nomination OF the can.
dfdates. rated the highest by civil
service examination. were made by
representative Lehlbach.
He resented what he called an at
tempt by the Postmaster General to
"camoufiage" what Mr.. Lehlbach con-
siders "disobedience Of the mandate
OF the House" which called for q re-
port on untitled vacancies.
He said. in part:
Joining in the attack. Representa-
tive Tincher. Kansas. declared a
Wansas postmaster. after making a
record for efficiency in his ONCE, had
been removed. following his failure
10 contribute to campaign funds re-.
quested by the democratic national
committee and q democratic congress
stonal candidate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-01

unions. All the IS per cent wants is
the open shop"
The question is whether your in
dustries are willing to deal with the
representatives of unionized labor,
isn't it?" Senator Borah asked.
Only Interests Involved.
I'VE are unwilling to deal in any
interest which would endanger the
open shop" Judge Gary continued.
THE principle we hold is that the
interests of the employe, the employer
and the government are the only ones
involved. The interest OF the public
is the highest"
=, Senator Jones. democrat. Of New
M asked if it was true that
would intimidate. men who wished to
present grievances. Judge Gary read
a letter written to executives some
time ago. declaring that the policy
Oh the company was to hear any en-
Pic, pl9ye at any time who had COM
pants 10 make or requests to prefer.
In answer to a question by Senator
Borah he said he favored collective
bargaining with labor. but not
through unions. Senator Mcclellan
asked him how that would be posi-
BILE without unions. and Judge Gary
with men.
We are watching the Midvale and
Bethlehem systems with some inter-
est" he said. There are some signs
Of classification with them: some
OF the Bethlehem men have struck or
IF these plans prove satisfactory
and our men want them we'll adopt
something like them. Well not force
any plan on them. They will be con-
suited.
Leaders in Raising Wages.
During the last four years We
have never been asked to raise
wages. We have always been the
leader in raising wages and last to
decrease them. Our men know that"
1T was claimed. here that you have
appropriated large sums to fight labor
unions." Senator Phipps remarked.
We've never set aside one penny
nat we o2.sazs spd &. sss :s
poration some of the subsidiary COM
panies were contracting with unions.
we left the situation alone. Shortly
after there was strike. It failed.
expelled from their associations.
Then the other employees commenced
to drop out OF unions. We never
made any effort to get them to do 50,
or to interfere with men who did not.
Finally 1t came down to a single
tin plate mill. In which union or.
ganization remained. We continued to
make contracts there, though some
of the men complained. We found
that we were being Disseminated
against, and that in competing mills
men were allowed to turn out more
tonnage than our men could do under
the contract. We put up a notice say
ing we would not continue the con-
tract.
"There was a strike, but men COM
menced coming back almost immedi-
ately"