davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner., 1919-11-07
Seventeen Cases of Flu.

Influenza cases in the state showed
no change the past week over the
previous week. the number of new
eases standing ut IL Scarlet fever
took q decided drop. with only 13 cases
reported.
Other infections diseases coming to
the notice Of pr. John J. Sippy. state
epldemiologist, were: Tuberculosis,
10; typhoid fever, smallpox. 6 dip
rheria. IL: measles 4 chickenpox. 20 J;
meningitis. | poliomyelitis. 1 /: gon-
orrhen- 81; syphilis, 3; pneumonia.
4: anthrax, !.
The circle banner., 1919-11-07
characterization Work Successful.


Reports by big employers of aliens
in Montana for the quarter just ending
show that the larger employers are
having success in their Americaniza-
tion work. Each quarter shows a
greater percentage who are naturaliz-
I'd. OF three aliens employed by the
Helena Light & Railway company.
two have taken out papers. The Butte
Water company has 26 on the rolls
and all but one have taken out first
papers. OF the % at the Shannon
mine at Marysville, 10 are naturalized
or have taken papers. The Anaconda
Copper Mining company has 1,425, the
majority of whom have applied for
first papers. One exception. Johannes
Whitman, a Finlander. says he will not
take out naturalization papers.
The circle banner., 1919-11-07
What Did She Mean7

Edith-This new hat l bought is a
perfect fright.
Marie-Tm sure It becomes you,
dear-Beston Transcript.
The circle banner., 1919-11-07
70 Have : clear Sweet SKIN

Touch pimples, redness, roughnees
or itching. if any, with Cuticura Oint.
ment, then batne with Cuticura Soar
and hoe water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to
leave a fascinating fragrance on skin
Everywhere 25c each.--Adv.
The circle banner., 1919-11-07
Germans Ate soapsud. for Cream.

Germans Ate Soapsuds for Cream
The German public recently learned
that it had been eating soapsuds for
whipped cream. The Information was
revealed by an order forhiddine
whipped cream to be made from soap
jam and sugar.
The circle banner., 1919-11-07
Their Best.

Edna-Isn't it lovely sunset?
American Not bad for a little place
like England.
The circle banner., 1919-11-07

Kept Her Heart
Black-You say her heart is still her
her OWE?
White-Oh, yes; she simply married
an old millionaire Judge
Arizona republican., 1919-01-29

splendid opportunity tO producers of dairy cattle in the United States, af- fording Arizona producers of dairy cattle the same excellent opportunity as producers in the other portions of the United States are afforded. Nat uraI dairy conditions in this state favor a rapid and gradually enlarged growth of the dairy industry. However con ditions surrounding production and the manufacture of dairy products up to the present time have been very bad from the standpoint of sanitation which, with the cooperation of pro- ducers and manufacturers, in the en- forcement of the dairy law, can quicnIy be corrected.
 Among the dairy product factories in the state are two large condensaries, seven creameries and twelve cheese factories. The greatest needs of the dairy industry today are: 1. A system of financing dairymen so that they will not be obligated to the manufacturing plants. ?. Sanitation in producing and man. ! ufacturing dairy products
 ,. Educational campaign to show the l consuming public the value of dairy l products.
 ] {. "A system of dairy herd record
Arizona republican., 1919-01-29
TELLS SOME FACTS ABOUT THE DAIRY
 INDUSTRIES HERE

To give further impetus to the con- test How being conducted in the grade and high schools Of the city on essays on Why the Dairy Industry Should be Developed in Maricopa County" and on The Value of Dairy Products as Food, State Dairy Commissioner W. A, Barr has prepared a few of the more interesting facts about the dairy in- dustry here in concrete form. The paragraphs prepared by Mir Barr, which follow, should prove of value to the grade and high school pupils who are taking part in the essay contest:
 The total number of dairy cattle in the state is s49e0 50 909 of this num- Der being COWS in milk, and the re- mainder in young stock The milk pro- duction amounted to 265 million pounds this year, In Aaricopa county there are 5s,50o dairy COWS. The total milk output Is appertioned for consumption as follows: aa15 per cent for retail consumption, per cent for ice cream and soda fountains, 25 per cent con densed. and the remainder or 471h per cent is made into butter and cheese
 The price of raw milk ranges from 10 cents per quart to 20 cents per quart delivered at the door of the con- sumer. Many of the towns such as Mesa. Tempe and Stafford are receiving milk for 10 cents her quart. while in some of the mining communities. 20 cents per quart is received. Only one grade of butter is made by the varions meamerios, Full cream. half skim and skim milk cheese is made by the yari-
Arizona republican., 1919-01-29

ous cheese factories in the state. Prac- tically all of the butter made in the state is sold within the state, as is also the greater percentage of cheese How ever, some cheese is shipped to New Mexico. Texas and 10 California and Eastarn points.
 The food value of dairy products has been determined by 6. number of in- vestigations, showing that one quart of milk is equivalent to three -fourths of d pound of round steak or eggs, 7 pounds of chicken, pounds of salt cod fish, , pounds of fresh cod fish, l-3 of q pound of wheat flour, pounds of poT tatoes, pounds Of cabbage or pounds of beets. Taking today's price for the food products enumerated, it can read- ily be seen that milk is the cheapest food product we have at prices ap- proximately l6 cents per quart. Dis- eases among the poor class of people in many of our large cities, among the negro population of the south and the Chinese race. are attributable to the lack of butter fat from milk in their diet.
 During the war, there were slaught- cred in Europe more than three million head of dairy cattle, which offers a
Arizona republican., 1919-01-29
HUNS WANT TRADE RELATIONS

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 27-Henry r.
 Fletcher, United States ambassador, | was told by a delegation of prominent | German merchants before he left for Washington, that they wished to re- sume pre-war relations with the Unit 1 ed States. They asked for his assist ance to secure the raising of the re- strictions of trading with the enemy act, so that they might import goods
 from the United States. They stated
Arizona republican., 1919-01-29
FUR WORKERS TO STRIKE

NEW YORK. Jan. 21.-The Interna- tional Fur Workers union of the United States and Canada has directed its 5000 members in this city to strike next Monday, unless demands are granted for a 44-hour week, one wage the year round and appointment of d board to review all cases of discharge
Arizona republican., 1919-01-29

keeping for every dairyman.
 ,. The use of good dairy sires to inn prove the herd.
 i. Growing greater amount Of feed on each farm and the use Of a silo.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-29

postponement Of the bill was carried by the following vote:
 How They Voted
 Ayes Barrows. Bowman, Coffee, Coleman, Gull, D0bson, Galbraith, Gip- son, Hedrick, Howard. Jennings, Kim ball, Lacy, Lillywhite, Lines Little, Perkins, Phillips, Richards, Sullivan, Wylie-21.
 Nays-Burk, Delbridge. Eddy. Fran cis, Flood, Hayward, Mckay, O'Neill. Sealey. Stark, Nyne, Waters, Westover -13.
 In the absence of Speaker Peterson, when the house convened after a recess ot three days. MT, Lines took the chair. explaining that he had been delegated to do so by the speaker. He added that he could not hold the place after an adjournment when, if the speaka had not returned, the house would have to eect one pro tempore.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-29
 DEPARTMENTS

that they wished to secure ma chinery worth about s3.000,o0 in which there
Arizona republican., 1919-01-29

Four new bills were introduced. One by Mr. Sealey proposes a home for aged miners, similar to House Bill , of the Third legislature. One by MT. Waters proposes to put detective agencies and similar agencies for fur nishing guards out of business, in the first place by imposing yearly license of s500. If that should not have the desired effect another provision would do so. That requires that all operatives of agencies should he registered with their addresses, and their photographs should be placed on file so that they would be known of all men
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-22
ISLAND POND

Elizabeth Jones, daughter of Mr.:
and Mrs. L. F. Jones, was married
October 18th to David. A. Elliott,
cashier of the Island Pond National
bank. Mrs Elliott has been princi-,
pal of the Portland street graded
school in st. Johnsbury for three
years.
S. Stern & Co. of New York City,
who have a large factory and main
Office at 23d, also another factory at
Jersey City, n. J., have opened a
branch here in what was the Fitz-
gerald Land and Lumber Co.'S offices.
This company consists of three part
ners, one of whom is former
townsman. Milton Stern, who likes to
see his native town prosperous. This
company is planning to conduct fac
tory here if it can secure operators
enough and promises employment to
rs or 100 ladies within one year. Mrs
| H. NJ Quimby has been at the New
York factory for two weeks to learn
the work thoroughly, and is no"
ready to teach those who desire te
| sew
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-22
HOLLAND

Mrs. Bert Currier visited at Chas.
Vinton's recently.
Ed. Batchelder visited his son, Roy,
in Burke the past week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Smith Oct. 18th.
Mrs. M. A. Sykes visited at Geo.
Sykes in Derby the past week.
Mrs. Harold Stratton and son have
returned to their home in Beebe.
The chicken-pie supper given by
the Ladies Aid society was well at
tended. Proceeds $61.50.
Mrs. B. j. Stratton was called to
Fitch Bay the past week by the sick
ness and death of her mother.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-22

Those from Newport who attended
the 150th anniversary of the found
ing of Dartmouth college last week
were: c. A. Davis, J. E. McCarten,
John Prouty, Hubert Pierce, Judge
E. J. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. e. Hanson and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Vallee of Len
knoxville, Que, motored to Newport
Saturday. While in the city they
visited Mrs. Vallee's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Ram.
B. V. Borrella was in Hanover, N.
H., last week to arrange with the
Dartmouth college band to come to
Newport to furnish the music for
the American Legion dance to be
held in School hall Tuesday evening,
Nov. IL.
Rev. H. B. Rankin was in Wood
stock the first of the week, where he
gave an address before the Vermont
Christion Endeavor convention on the
subject, "The Challenge of the Y. M.
c. A"
| Friday evening the sophomore and
! Freshman classes enjoyed social at
School hall. Upwards of rs were in
attendance. The evening was spent
in promenading, Miss Gertrude Har-
ris presiding at the piano. Light
refreshments were served.
Russell Humphrey and B. S. Curtis
motored to st. Johnsbury Sunday
I Miss Jennie Curtis, who has been
visiting her mother at the hospital
returned to Newport with them. Miss
Curtis left Monday morning to re-
sumo her studies at U. V. NJ, Bur
lington.
Keep in mind that on November
6 and z Mr.. and Mrs. Louis PhilbrooB
will put on local talent production
at Lanes opera house under the aus
pices of the Ladies' Social Union OF
the Congregational church. This i:
sure to be one of the most attractive
events of the season. Keep dates IL
| mind
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-22
Church Reception to Mr.. Thrasher

Church Reception to Mr.. Thrasher.
Miss Doris Philips, music teacher
in the city schools, rendered a solo
at the morning service of the First
Congregational church Sunday. At
the evening service a special musI-
cal program was enjoyed. The quar-
tet composed of Messrs. Searles and
Hamilton and the Misses Mcdonald
and Harris, was greatly enjoyed:
The orchestra with Mrs. Kate
Wright at the organ, Clifford Slog-
gett, violin; Forest Drew, piccolo;
Frank Wright, cello and E. N.
evenings service. Dorothy Melon
aid of Lyndonville rendered beau
| tiful contralto solo. At the close of
| the service, the doors were thrown
open into the church parlors where
/ the church friends and attendants
gave a reception to Homer Thrash
er, who leaves Friday for Detroit,
/ Mich, to make his home with his
son.
During Mr.. Thrasher's many years
of active life in our city, he has been
a regular attendant and generous
supporter of the First Congregation
al church. and it was very fitting that
the people of this church should en-
Joy a social hour together with him
before his departure. During the
reception the orchestra furnished
splendid music. The table whert
punch and waters were served was II
charge of Mrs. Dean DwineH ant
Mrs. Ed. Prouty. Little Eleano,
Prouty and Eleanor Dwine1 assisted
in serving waters. The hour wa
. very pleasantly spent in social con
versation, during which Mr.. Thrash
er very feelingly expressed words Q
appreciation for all the kind word
that had been said and kinds deed
done for him by his associates dur
ing the sickness and death of M
wife, and on his departure from on
+ midst. The evening will long be re
. | membered
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-22
That h-Chowder Supper.

The flsh chowder supper that was
served by the Carroll Dean Lance
brotherhood class, at the First Meth
odist church Friday evening was
success in every way. The chowder.
which was prepared by Mrs. Annie
Magoon, was there in quality and
quantity.
During the late war the ladies got
busy and came forward and filled the
gaps made vacant by the absence of
the men. Now the men are making
good in the kitchen. In these DAYS
great changes are taking place, and
wonders never cease. Are we ap-
preaching a time when the women
VIII TILL the soil while the men rock
the baby and attend to the household
duties! Be that as it may, the men
OF the Brotherhood class can serve a
fish chowder supper to perfection.
Nearly zoo people were present to
enjoy the banquet, leaving around
5000, which will net the class near
ly 500 for its treasury. The COM
mittee in charge of the supper was
as follows: E. A Hamilton, chair
man; DR.. L. o. McIver, c. /. Moore.
L. y. Drew, p. W. Lawson and E. l..
Richard. AT this banquet were gath
cred several men who had expressed
their idea of joining the brotherhood
class, but on finding the names of
| several loyal workers of the class up
on the menu, they are a little shy
about uniting with them for fear
they may be served up at the next
annual banquet, and for the benefit
of the growth of the class in the fu-
ture we wish to state that they all es-
capped and are active in their daily
duties. Following is the menu which
was prepared by Mrs Herbert
| Coontz:
brotherhood Fish Chowder Supper
MENU
WILL REMEMBER
The Lawson Trout, so we're serving
Haddock
by George! this Is some crowd we
Drew
Tickets to Brotherhood affairs GER
tainly Do(w)-sell
Good service is our Hobby
If you want Moore, CT
Leave your G E Wells with the
cashier
Report all thefts to the Sargent-at-
arms and Miner complaints to the
Porter
Our own Gardner furnished the vege-
tables
Don't pass a Nicholson, the price is
We'd make it Scott free if we could
And don't Ellis to charge it or we
: Ma-go-on the town
Don't tip the walters, most of them
ought to be Lynched
Take your places quietly; no pushin
or Joslyn allowed
Our feeds are famous Farr-ant wide
; This supper is GoOd-nough for any
.. body; that's True
How do you like it? B Frank
Moore than complimentary
. Remember that Nanny Richar dubs
have had poorer feed
: There should be a Morrill, to this
feast
Don't be Rood to the help
Have good time: we've SWEET for il
You're eating butter; we don't use
cleo
! If you need something to Drown your
troubles C Clark Arson
Don't Buck the committee; they're
in Ernest
! Hammond eggs will be on our mex
menu if the price comes Down.
eynuff
Bring your Carter the corner o.
: Third and Summer Streets next
{ Sunday morning; Thayer's
the Place to meet US
T There's not a city Or-village boast
Brotherhood like ours
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-22
Fur Trimmed Coats

popular and have fine assortment
well many Extremely Handsome Cloth Coats Cloth Coats with
Plush Collars also much in favor.
Our Coats priced as low $3.50 to $4,000
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-22
NEWPORT PERSONALS

Frank Patterson was in the city
for the weekend.
Stewart Griggs is confined to the
house by sickness.
Mrs. Joseph Brigham visited
friends in Ayers Cliff Friday.
L. L. Lambert of Srebrooke was
weekend guest of Miss Eunice Ia
tro.
Ora SWEET is doing a big job of
grading around his house on West
End avenue.
Joseph Pond, who has been on the
sick list, has resumed his labors in
the Frost Veneer mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ray Sheehan are
the proud parents of daughter, Rae
Gwendolyn, born Oct. 10th.
Perley Folsom of Dean academy
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Folsom.
j. A. Watson has traded his farm
in Coventry for one in Lyndonville
and will move Immediately.
w. R. Prouty was in st. Johns
bury last week to consult DR.. Kicker
for trouble with one of his eyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brown enter
tanned as guests recently Mr.. and
Mrs. Forest Brown, Hinsdale, N. II.
Geo. w. jenkins of Bellows Falls
is relieving V. d. Whitney on the
express run from Sprinfield to New
port.
Mrs. Ara Livingston returned
home from the hospital in Sher-
brooke Saturday. Arabelle Parker
is caring for her.
Burton Prouty, George Hamilton,
David and Edwin Camp of Dart
mouth college spent the week. end
with their parents.
Mrs. Sadie o. Mccartney, who has
been quite sick, is improving. Her
sister, Mrs. E. o. Nye, has been
with her.
A daughter, Rachel Irene, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Cav
anaugh, Oct. Is. Congratulations
are extended.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Drown returned
home Saturday night from Uxbridge,
Mass, where they have been visiting
their son, Harlow Drown.
Mayor James T. Garner, Harley
Hoag and DIR. Fred Crawford motor
ed to Sherbrooke Saturday to attend
the meeting of the Shriners.
A large delegation of Masons from
Newport motored to Sherbrooke Sat
urday TO attend the outing of the
Karnak Temple of Montreal.
Elizabeth Aubin began work in the
Searles & Co. jewelry store Monday
to take the place of Helen Savage
who will leave soon for college.
Dorothy Drew, who is attending
tLaselle seminary in Auburndale
Mass, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Drew.
Emile Rossier, who has been in the
hospital in st. Johnsbury since los
ing his arm in a threshing machine
: has returned to his home in Coven.
try.
Customs Officer Raymond H. Ben
edict has returned to his duties at the
!. B. & NJ. station after enjoying a two
weeks trip to points in Vermont ano
, New York.
DIR. and Mrs. F. r. Belknap, wht
have been visiting Mrs. Helen Hin
man and at c. A. Browns, have re
turned to their home in Benton Har
Dor, Mich.
/ Miss Marion Newland, daughtel
of DR.. and Mrs. George Newland
rendered a soprano solo at the eve
ming service at the First Baptist
church Sunday.
Editor L. H. Lewis of the Morris
d vile Citizen gave The Newport New
$ Office a pleasant call Saturday on hi
q q way to Sherbrooke to attend tn
IS Shriners' gathering.
Warren Drown, who has been SUI
- fering with blood poison in his han
y caused by getting scratched on
J bone while cutting meat in the maj
3 ket. is now confined to the bed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-22
FoPEPUNNEPs OF SICKNESS

Medical authorities agree that indigestion and con-
stpation are the of half the ills of
kind. Don't let mess OF partly digesed, decompos
ing food poison your whole system When your food
is being properly disested you free from bilious
ness, gas, bloatng sick headache, stomach bad
BREATH coated tongue. Foley Cathartic Tablets, a
wholesome physic, thoroughly cleanse the bowels
without gripping nausea, sweeten the stomach and
vgorate the hver.-Sold ev erywhere
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-22

1t is an old adage that figures don't lie.
However true this may be we shall have to
allow that they are very misleading at times.
Many newspaper and catalog prices are
attractive, read we'll, sound well-but often
times misleading. For instance; the real value
of garment can only be told by examination
and comparison. Quality of material, style
and price must be considered together, and it
was never more important to watch the quality
than at the present time as many manufacture
erS in these times are apt to use interior
materials to reduce the price.
Our method has been, in buying, to main
tain our high standard of quality and sell at the
lowest possible price.
Don't be influenced by price wholly.
sst on quality, tailoring, style and price.
We believe the buying public of today are
judges of merchandise and we submit our un-
usually large stock of Ready-to- Wear for your
Misunderstanding comparison and willing
to cheerfully accept results.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-22
Short Plush Coats

much with the this
this fall that will
Plush stylish appear
lighter much less The
Seal equally pretty any Hudson Seal Coat
i have handsome fancy silk Innings and
$4,000
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-22
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
FOR BAckAcHE KIDNEYS AND RLA0 DER
True & Blanchard Co., Newport
Big Reduction on the
Price of Steel Traps !

Right the boys them Skunk Muska Fox we have
sell you hundred Come H. boys
GUNS singles doubles also Rifles from 22 CAL
left box tho worth
SI.35.
COMING SOON-Our of LouGen Stable Equipment Just
hold little and will have everything you want and will
be Louden goods the very kind you want
COMINGOn road carload Iron Pipe This the first
Pipe into Newport year Inc price IS night
the manufacturer would gladly have PAID US not to
take but it's coming and anything want from one eighth
fournch. Wholesale for your You can buy 1t
RIGHT
MORE GALVANIZED ROOFING. and foot corrugated
GREAT SALE ON STOVES Ranges GlnWoods and Round
Oaks, Heaters and Ranges
STILL SELLING TIRES Goodyear and Diamond We think 1t
splendid investment to buy NOW
REMEMBER US when ready for battery storage OF
painting vanishing After the splendid work done
garage winter will hesitate to have Their
painted vanished this year Same liberal storage
last year.
True & Blanchard Co., PIN S7sss Newport
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-22

Warren Drown, who has been suf-
fering with blood poison in his hand
caused by getting scratched on
bone while cutting meat IN the mar
ket. is now confined to the bed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-22
You Can Now Get
Edison Blue
Amberol Records
and Machines
At the Edison Agency
Wright's Shoe Store
81 Main Street, Newport, Vermont
Wright's Shoe Store

81 Main Street, Newport. Vermont
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-22
Daily Thought.

As turning the logs will make dull
Ere ..,.,-n. 81 changes 81 studies duh
l.-..s-- -easiasg
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-22

Send in your name and we will mail
you catalog and monthly supple
ments.
Attachments put on two minute
machines to play the new four-min-
ute records.