davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-10

Supt. E. S. Boyd and family have
moved into Henry Church's village
house.
Mrs. Ethel Nye of Newport was in
town last week IN the interests OF the
Newport News.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Barrup are
visiting relatives in Dorchester and
Springfield, Mass
Mrs. Della Wright and Mrs Mabel
Colburn of Salem-Derby visited at
Henry Blay's Sunday.
Mrs. Conn and daughter, La, of
Newport visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Heath, last week
Fred Moulton and family of Stowe
visited Mrs Moulton's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Griggs, over Sunday
Mr.. Hoy and Mr.. Leith and fami-
lies attended the funeral Of Arthur
Rossier at WiIloughby lake Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Kline are en-
tertaining her sisters, Mrs Snow and
Mrs. Taylor of West Swanzea, N H.
Miss Ruth Scribner has finished
work for Mrs. Frances Lyon and
gone to Island Pond to attend school
Clarence Mosher visited relatives
/ in Beebe Sunday and his daughter
returned with him for several days.
Griggs over Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Worry and daughter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartley, all of Palmer,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Rice and daugh-
ter accompanied by Mrs Harry
Bradford and daughter of Holland
attended the fair at Colebrook, N H,
Friday
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ". Horn, Miss Ia
Horn and Master Gilbert Kline are
visiting at Norman Johnson's In
Manchester, n. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Niles and
daughter, Miss Frances Goodale OF
Hartford, Conn, are at their home
here for their vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gilman and
Mrs, Sarah Shepard OF Potion
Springs, P. @, came Friday TO visit
Mrs. Stewards brother, James Ran
dali. and Mrs. Shepard will remain
for time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Pettingin of
Newport Center visited at James
RandalPs Sunday. In the afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Pettingill, Mr. and Mrs.
Randall and Mrs. Shepard visited at
John Thompson's IN Holland.
Mrs. Fairbrother of Derby Line
visited her niece, Mrs. c. D. Niles
and family over Sunday. From here
she went TO East Coventry 10 visit
her daughter. Mrs H Barlow. Miss
Frances Goodale Is also visiting at
Mrs Barlow's.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-10
EAST CHARLESTON

John Hall is running the Island
Pond stage
Willie Hinton has moved his family
| to Island Pond.
Several from here attended Sher-
brooke and Barton fairs.
Several boys have returned to their
home from Camp Winape.
Mr.. Meacham has hired the Whit
comb mill and is running it.
Mrs. Mabel Colburn of Derby re-
Gently visited relatives here.
Mrs. Homer Locke visited her
mother in McIndoes last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Buck visited
relatives in McIndoes last week.
Mildred Lang of Barton recently
visited her aunt, Mrs. c. E. Blood.
Noel Stewart of Waterbury, Conn.,,
spent the week with friends here.
Mrs. Mary Piper of st. Johnsbqry
is visiting her sons, Harry and john
Mrs. Jane Armstrong of Brown
ington visited relatives here last
week.
Lillian Findlay of Washington, d.
c., was a recent guest of Mrs. Olive
Morse.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nelson of West
Charleston were guests at Harry
Piper's Sunday.
Mrs. Orrin Colburn entertained her
cousin, Henrietta Armstrong, of
Montreal recently.
Carroll Piper had the misfortune
to lose a horse by breaking its leg
in the barn recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Whitcomb
and family have gone to st. Johns
bury TO visit relatives.
Topic for C. E. prayer meeting
Sept 18th. "Our Relations to Others"
Leader, Mrs. A. Tongue
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Buck and Mr..
and Mrs. Will Burdick vicited rela-
tives in Orleans Sunday.
Rev. Walter Carroll has gone to
Middlebury to attend the ministers
convention to be held there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Davis and
daughter of Island Pond are staying
with his father, NJ. C. Davis.
Mrs. Avis Andrews and son, John,
OF burlington, recently NlSlI5O dI
Don Moulton's and Ed. Crows.
Mr. and Mrs. John Piper and son
visited friends in Poultney recently.
Vernard will attend school there.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Picard and
daughter have returned from a two
weeks vacation with relatives in
Canada.
Mr. and Mrs Raymond and daugh-
ter, who have spent the summer here,
have returned to their home in. Ho-
boken, N. J.
Geo. Walker, who drives a team for
Hinton & Canning, broke his leg
while unloading boards at Island
Pond Saturday.
Schools begin this week with Mrs
G. Barney teaching in the village,
Miss Whitehill at Echo and Miss NJ.
Currier at the Center.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Barney and
son, Mrs. c. F. Barney and daugh-
tiers spent the weekend with rela-
tives in Sawyerville, P. Q.
The United Workers will serve a
harvest dinner and supper in the YES
try Friday, Sept. u. Ladies come
prepared to sew in the afternoon.
Daily Thought.
A chaste and lucid style is Indicative
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-10
Daily Thouuht.

A chaste and lucid style is Indicative
Of the same personal traits in The au.
thnr.-FOSea Ballou.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-09
ANOTHER CHILD Is GIVEN
TREATMENT FOR DOG BITE

katherine Ware Williams. the two
year old daughter Of Alr. and Airs
II. W Williams was given the Pas
Monday afternoon making the sixth
child 10 be given treatment within
the last week. It IS believed that
her little pet dog which bit her sun
day afternoon was bitten by a mad
dog which bit four children at the
Beall school
The dog which bit the Williams
child Is being watched 20 determine
whether il viii develop hydrophobia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-09

THE question OF who won the war
/ has been answered by France.
credit is given 10 the United states
in a tribute 10 our soldiers who
fought on the western front issued
in a pamphlet sent 10 this country for
distribution smeng former service
men. The army recruiting station
here Is acting as a distributing
agency for the French government
a statement accompanying the
tribute says that France intended tc
give the memorial to the American
soldiers before they left Europe. but
due TO delays in publication was un-
able 10 do so. In addition 10 praising
the valor OF the American soldier,
the tribute includes a brief history
Of the operation Of our troops in
France.
The memorial which recruiting Of
ficers say has not been received in
quantities large enough for general
distribution, says IN its Introduction:
Came ut Critical Moment
AT the most critical moment OF
the struggle which has lasted for
three years against German imperial
ism. you came as strong youths into
a country where the young had per
ished. To the weeping you brought
smile, TO those who had been des-
poiled your generosity restored hope,
10 the fatherless children you offered
10Y. The summing up OF these recol-
lections must remain an inspiration
TO YOU and TO those who follow you
in all further efforts.
often, marching toward dusk
along some valley road in France you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-09

UNDER ONE HEAD
Foulois Says Intervention
Would Mean New Aer-
ial Program.

Washington, D. c.. Dec. -
Should circumstances require armed
Intervention in Mexico. the United
States would find It necessary 20 be-
gin anew on its aviation program, the
house military subcommittee on avia-
ton was told today by Mai Benjamin
d. Foulois. former chief OF the Amer
lean expeditionary force air service.
"The most dangerous enemy the
army would face in Mexico he said,
would not be the Mexican, but his
deserts, his mountains ana his cli-
mate and 70 conquer the first two
menaces a large ana efficient air
force would be necessary
Advocating a single head for an
government air services. Alai. Foulols
told the committee that unless the
nation fostered aviation through the
extensive use Of aircraft, not only
in the army and navy but in the pos
tai. fisheries and forestry services.
the nation would have no means Of
obtaining proper aerial weapons in
time OF cmergency-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-09
GEORGE HOLMES, CHARGED
WITH PERJURY. on STAND

George Holmes. charged with per
jury, took the witness stand Tues
day IN federal court. testlfvlnE Ia his
own behalf The charge grew out Of
a former case in which the defendant
was accused OF conspiracy 20 export
United States arms ana ammunition
20 Mexico
In asking for continuance Of the
conspiracy case. 81 Is alleged in the
indictment that Holmes asserted that
two Witnesses were not available. on
the stand the defendant denied that
he had anything TO do with sending
two Witnesses into Mexico 80 they
would not be az the trial
The two witnesses are Francisco
titled for the prosecution Monday az.
rernoou. Francisco Lopez, Amado
Carmoua and John X Wrenn also
were Witnesses. The case will likely
90 70 the jury this afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-09
America Won The War Is
Tribute Paid Men ByFrance

have watched the lights as they be-
gan to shine out from the windows
OF the little farm houses while the
mists gradually envelOped all but the
shadoWy forms Of objects almost in
distlnguishable. Let IL be 50 in your
minds when you think OF Francei
remember the. innumerahle small
houses which almost two million men
have died TO save, and those hearths
where a fire stiu burns. though the
poflu who left IL viii never return
If any harsh thoughts remain, let the
mists unfold all that is not the 70
nance of this war-the drawing to-
gether in fraternal love Of thase who
have suffered This IS the prayer Of
France. Together with the gratitude
OF her living, there Is the stirring
memory Of her dead. IL carried tts
message TO you, as a blessing from
those who, because Of your gallant
sacrifice, shall not have given their
lives In vain
Thanks America
In conclusion. the tribute says:
AT the time you entered the war,
with the French and British armies
at their maximum strength all et-
forts to dispossess the enemy from
his firmly intrenched position in
Belgium and France had failed Your
brilliant dash, your undertaking
spirit OF sacrifice, checked the on
ward movement OF the adversary.
Your great numbers made possible
the final allied offensive which forced
the Germans first 20 retreat and then
TO capituiate. France viii ever re-
member you and your intrepid chief
as the generous and heroic citizens
of a great democracy, the expedi-
tfonary forces OF g. new and better
world whose hope IS in America
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-09

YTTAsHDSGToN. D. c., Dec. the
w public has become 50 accustomed
10 treaties OF peace which do not
bring peace. that the document, Just
signed IN the little town han Of
Neuiuy. a suburb Of Paris familiar
10 the A. Z. F. because Of Its great
American hospital has excited little
comment. Yet all things considered.
this treaty may fairly be reckoned
tie worst o. the series which began
with the treaty Of Versailles.
The vice underlying this particular
arrangement IS the familiar evil dis
coVeries In its predecessors. BY com
narison with the number Of things
1t settles. Il unsettles or postpones
settlement Of far more considerable
bulk The object Of the treaty was.
in restoring peace with Bulgaria TO
regulate the balkan conditions, TO
erect q solid structure I'm place Of
the several ferrv-huilt constructions
which have followed one another
since zhe Balkan states attacked
Turkey just six years ago.
treaty settles Nothing
In point Of fact, the treaty has
settled nothing but the size OF tns
wholly mythical comp nsations'
Bulgaria is expected TO pay her
neiEhbors and the trace q the new
Serbo-Bu lrar frontiers BY contrast
u has postponed three vital decl-
sions. first as TO the Greek rights
In Thrace- second. as 70 the Euro
Dean frontiers Of ConstanunOple and
The status OF that city; third az 20
the ultimate disposition Of the south
ern Dobrudja-
70 axe these items in order: The
GREEKS have q claim. based upon his
toricai grounds, going back several
thousand years and upon raclai
ground 70 an OF the old Turkey IN
fTer. which existed at the moment OF
rhe outbreak Of the world var This
would include all o. the aegean sea
coast left 10 Bulgaria by the treaty
Of Bucharest in 1918 and everything
IN eastern Thrace including Aurlan-
ople- right I'D 10 the walls or con
stsnfiuaule In point Of fact their
clain1 10 Constantlnopls IS almost
equally Impressive
Ruf fer tie United States represeu-
tatives 10 Paris this Greek claim
would have been recognized. but our
comm issl oners disclosed an asLonlsii-
fng solicitude for the Bulgars- Thus
we Americans have insisted that the
BulEarians have a corridor 70 inc
Ae-ean and have prevented the ces-
Son o. all OF Thrace TO the Greeks.
we have done this IN the face
Of me AnElo-FrEnch wishes all
erared Greek friendship we have
postponed actual settlement. since
'TH-nce Is now ceded BY bulgaria
TO ahe great povEerar Who have
nosfuoued final ALLEGATION IN
doing lhia we have not In the
least rlneated the BulEarn, who
win lose much territory but we
have kept alive their hope 10
REGAIN things 10 which they hare
no Claims
This is the old story Of Fiume over
again 10 compromise has been pos
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-09
NEW MEXICO GOVERNOR ASKS
REOUISTTIOF OF PRISONERS

santa Fs, n H., Dec. s--Requisl-
tion papers are being signed by gov
ern0r o. A. LarraEolo for the return
20 New Mexico OF two former prison
ers OF the state peuitentiary here
one IS Harry C. DeVore, sentenced
from Otero county for ten 20 u yeas
for breaking iaiL In March, Of this
year, he received a Conditional par
don, under terms OF which he was to
conduct himself in a law abiding
manner" he Is now IN Rice county.
kan. JAZZ serving 90 days for petty
larceny. and IS also charged with
grand larceny
The other IS Generic Niliejos alias
Galiegos- sent up from Torrance c0un-
ty FOR one % two years for assault
He escaped from a road camp in So
corro county and is now In St Johns.
Ariz-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-09
Chinese Laundrpmen Use
Rntions Is Poker Chibs

Cleveland, ohio. Dee 2.-Hare you
ever wondered what became OF the
buttons which were missing when
your washing came back from the
laundry
Maybe this is the answer.
Sixteen Chinese lauudr-Fmen were
fined $40 and costs when arraigued
before municipal judge Sawicki. The
Cinnamon were convicted OF gamb bling
As evidence, the detectives intro-
duced a box filled with buttons Ac-
cordiug TO the arrestinE officers,
these buttons were used as poker
chips.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-09
GEORGIA LOOMS
AMONG NATIONS
Race Most Interesting In
Caucasus; Connects Ar
menia With World.

washington. d. C.. Dec SIN the
crazy Quilt Of newly-made boun-
daries and would-be nations In the
Caucasus. Georgia now looms as one
OF the most important because Of its
control OF important railway lines
which connect Armenia with the
world. according to news dispatches
The National Geographic Society
has issued a bulletin on this quaint
people, based on comn1u nicaltion 20
the society By Maynard owen WI
liams, as follows
habit the Caucasus, the Georglaila
are most Interesting. With the AR
menians they form an important out
uost AGAINST Turanian dangers. Inc
mountains Of Daghestan have kept
that recluse among nations an island
in a sea OF history
Geor-Ia Fortunate.
But Georgia has fsen more or less
fortunate, for the same pass Lna- ls
now used by the wonderful Georgian
military road has been the pathway
for fnuumerabls historic moven1 ents.
and the valley which is now tolloWea
hr the railway from Batum 20 Balzu
has been the caravan route OF count
"A few miles south Of the snow
ridge OF the Caucasus there IS
wretched little village whose fame
should be worldwide Atzkhet has
claims to antiquity that make New
England towns appear as emDryos-
for it's citizens assert that II was
founded by one OF Noah's sons. who
strolled over from Mount Araret one
day after thu waters had subsided
and chose this site because o. its eE-
cellent drainage
Beneath its terraced homes, two
rivers unite-the AragWa and the
Eura-
Damascus has a verdant freshness
about IT that IS as deceptive as
grease paint. but lftzkhet stands out
from green fields and pastures new
like a weathered, sharp fish
ing smack in an emerald sea
"Ont g rock cliff opposite this quiet
city the kings OF Georgia erected
their first castle, but 10 was IN
1Ltzkhet itself that Georgia was born
women Conquered RuIers.
Militant Of appearance, handsome
OF counceuance, chiTalrous, and un11-
miliar with hard toll. these lovers Of
LT in bearing as the uuFg1z1eQ Be-
d0uin before his desert tent Part Of
them are mountaineers- The rest are
agricultural people, whose contact
with the soil does not prevent them
from holding their chests Up ike
soldiers IN Uniform
The Georgian women conquered
The Turkish rulers by the palace
route, but the Georgian men are
Handsome than their wives. ard In
Georgia the male wears the fine
plumage- But he treats his wife and
daughters wei and never allows
them 20 act as serFznts-'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-09
Auto Drivers
Report Roads
Are Improved
Tourists Register at Club
Here; Tell Of Bet
ter Conditions.

Tourists registering at the FL Paso
Automobile club report road c0ndi-
tions much improved since last Fri
day
H D. Corbett and wife, o. Hilo.
Hawaii transcontiueutal tourists,
after spending several days In FL
Paso. VIII leave for the east the lat
ter part Of the week
II. =. Patterson and wife. Of Pata-
gonia. Ark reported the road 20
Tombstone and Lordshurg by way Of
Wilcox much improved The road 10
Demlng IS in good shape
T. j. SWenuiuE and vie, q Farm
iuEton, y. d., en- route 20 Phoenix
Tor the winter. are here.
r. A. Parker and r. r Randall, OF
Wichita Fails, reported road conul-
tons much improved on amount OF
dry weather. The road from Fl Paso
to Fort Worth. be says can be made
be via Fort Stockton 10 Midland,
avoiding the bad stretch between
Toyah and Pecos-
IL r. Flourney and family. OF Co
lumbus, Ca. and j. T. Benton ane
wife, Of Aba Iowa. we're west pound
tourists Monday. Mr. Benton said
that the road from the Canadian river
as far west as Clovis was the best
stretch Of road that he had ever
seen
W. 7. EuWood, OF Lubbock, Texas,
and ". l. Thompson. OF Kansas city
came to 81 Paso by way Of sweet
water and Pecos and reported the bad
stretch Of road between Ioyah and
Pecos as much Improved
W. A. Harrington and family. OF
Winston Salem, n O.. west bound
tourists. reported condition through
the oil fields as practically impass-
able The road from Abilene 20 El
Paso Is good. bad and Indifferent he
said
J. z. and ]. H. Derry, o. Arkansas
geles Monday and reported the road
via Mecca Blythe into Phoenix as be-
ing the best route az this time 20
California
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-09
Pays $4,000 For Peck
OF Perfect Seed Potatoes

London. Eng. Dec 9.-Lle perfect
potato. which resists slight and other
asnudn diseases. has been developed.
accordine 70 Samuel Ryder, head q
well known seed firm ne refused
10 give the name OF the hybridist. but
said he paid him $4,000 for seed po-
tatoes which wouldn't I'll peek
measure.
Eve have bought up all the hy-
bridized seed Of this expert SAID
RYDER. The average potato yiel4 IN
1913 was four tons per acre In Eng
land. With the new seed, SIX pound
per root. OF So tons per acre can De
produced. The fun results o. the Per
feet potato may not be reaped for
two or three years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-09
Oldest Man In Jersey
Dead At T02 Years

Elizabeth. n. J.. Dec. c.-Nilton G.
Lowden. who was said TO be the old
est man in New Jersey, died recently
at his home in Linden. suburb Of
this place. at the ege o. 101 years.
he celebrated his second birthday
this year.
He was born in New York city and
was a graduate OF the weston aead-
envy. which was located on Nassau
street. I'm Manhattan. For q time he
ura -giceL law tn New York He was
police magistrate I'm Linden from 1873
TO 1912
For so years he lived I'm the same
house, and recently he was forced 20
move, as the house was sold.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-09
Boy, Fighting In The
DARK. Kills "Ghod''

Allahabad, Dec. "a Burmese boy
named Ba Con, aged "A. went out
looking for buffal0es one evening.
He took with him a dab tshOrt
sword) for protection. Instead Of
buffaloes he saw a ghost, or evil
spirit and being greatly frightened
he ran away. During his flight he
bumped into something which he
imagined was another ghost, and 10 a
blind panic he slashed at IL and then
rushed home, when he informed his
parents that he had cut up a ghost-
INQUIRIES were made, and the
ghost" turned out 70 be another
boy named Maung' kya, aged To-
He was found dead with cut 1lVe
or six inches deep in his skull Three
or his toes were also sliced off,
Ba Con was arrested and when
charged before the session judge OF
he adhered 70 his story
and was acquitted. the judge remark
ing that he could not believe a child
Of "a could have invented It.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-09
Wyoming Trappers Expect
Rich Harresf This Season

Lander, Wyo., Dec s-A rich
harvest Tor wyoming trappers- The
high prices for furs and skins OF all
descriptions has resulted in an unu-
sually large influx o. sportsmen into
the haunts Of Bobcats, lynLes, coyotes.
foxes and martens Several black
wolves have been reported in the dis
trict about Lander and great effort f.
being put forth 10 capture thass ra-e
animals whose fur is extremely Talu-
able.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-09
CAPT. L. 7. ARTHUR JR., IS
TRANSFERRED TO FORT SILL

washington. D. c. Dec. s.-Ffrst
Lieut.. Paul Il Morris. Of Camp DIX
has been transferred 70 the 9Th cav
airy al Fort Bliss; Capt. waldo J.
Adams, dental corps. Vancouver bar
racks 20 Whipple barracks; Capt
Louis J. Arthur, IT., SIND field artil-
lery Fort Bliss 70 Fort Sill Capt
Hugh p. Blanchard. s0th field srtil-
lerys Camp Funston to 18Th cavalry
Columbus. New Mexico: First Lieut.
Cecil ,. Grfdley. infantry. Camp
Travis to z4th infantry, Camp Fur
long
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-09
Tube Found In Lot
BLows Off Bogs fingers

eide what was contained In tul-
miuatinE cap, used by blasters 70 dis
charge dynamite, resulted IN the loss
Of three fingers from the right hand
Az College avenue, the Bronx. The
injured boy was taken TO Lincoln
hospital.
Young Verdini said he was playing
en- a vacant lot IN 18Th street. near
Third avenue. and found a copper
tube ia some rubbish left there by
contractors lie carried the tube
home and in the parlor Of his home
started 20 inspect IT, When he at
tempted TO hammer the end OF the
tube OF Lhere was an eLlloslon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-09
Rehabilitation OF The
Sheeb Industru Planned

Chicago. III. Dea e.-Rehabiitation
Of the sheep-raisinE industry tn a
sad plight as a result Of the war. was
planned at a conference here Eign-
teen experts in sheep raising ana
wool culture, representing the same
number Of states. took part
Important recommendations 10 the
department OF agriculture on the
wool industry as 10 affects clothing
prices viii be made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-09
PROJECT STATEMENT MADE
BY HIGHWAY COMMISSION

Santa Fe. N NJ Dec 81 project
statement has been submitted By the
proval Of the secretary OF agriculture
on the federal aid project In northern
santa Fe county. The project is
little over a mile in length and in