davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-15

Editors Note-The following inter-
view with Governor D. w. Davis is
the first of a series of four conse-
cutively appearing articles which The
Tribune will publish of the success
thus far attained by the cabinet sys-
tenn of government. Beginning with
the next issue, The Tribune will give
its readers a three-installment, de-
tailed account of the first three
months working of Idaho's novel
scheme of state government, the Davis
bill.
Known originally as Senate Bill No.
10, but now known throughout the
country by the name of its executive
sponsor, the Idaho plan of state ad-
n,inistration has attracted wide
spread interest. Hundreds of letters
inouiring as to the salient features OF
this complete departure from trodden
paths of state government have been
received at the governors office from
all parts of the country.
1t is largely for the purpose of ans
wering questions which may have
arisen in the minds of Idaho citizens
that the coming articles on the subject
have been prepared. Many persons
know in general way what the Davis
bill contains, but information touching
upon the details of its success or fail
ure to date have not been widely dis
seminated. Not only will the func-
tons of the nine department created
BY the measure be thoroughly ex-
planned, but the philosophy of eff
cheney which inspired Governor Davis
proposal and what it has done to date
will be clearly outlined.
"I believe that the cabinet system of
state government will save Idaho tax
payers money" Governor Davis told
a representative of The Tribune Sat-
urday in speaking of the success so
far attained under the present admin
istration operating consolidated
form of state government. 1T do not
care to be too hasty or emphatic III
making that declaration" he con
tinued, "but I am willing to stand on
the merits of that system of conduct
ing the states business. Even if it
should cost Idaho more than the old
slip shod method, I shall still earnest
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-15
OLD AGE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

Science says that old age begins with
weakened kidneys and digestive organs.
This being true, II Is easy to believe
that by keeping the kidneys ana d.
gestiye orsans cleansed and In proper
working order old age can be deferred
and life prolonged far beyond that en-
joyed by the average person.
For. over 200 gears GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM on has been relieving the
Weaknesses and disability due to adj
vancing years. 1t Ia a standard old
time home remedy and needs no intro
duction. GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL IL
inclosed in odorless, tasteless capsules
them as you would n pill. with a small
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-15

swallow OF water. The oil stimuiAtss
organs to throw on the poispns which
cauBc premature old age. New lie anu
strength Increase as you continue tna
treatment When completely reatorens
day. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem oil Cap
sulca will keep you In health and visor
and prevent II return OF tho disease.
To not walt until old ago or disease
have settled down for good. Go TO y9u,
MEDAL Hnarlem oil Capaules. Mons.
refunded II they do not help you: TIRE
slzes But remember to nsk Tor VI.
original imported GOLD MEDAL bra"a
In sealed packages.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-15

Order your calling cards, engraved
stationery at The Tribune office.
Lowest prices that first class work
manship will permit. Orders filled
quickly.-Advertisement.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-15

OIdTirhe Engineer Talks.
Engineer Chas. J. Weeks, who
runs the Seaboard Air Line fast train
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-08

week was postponed on account of
the social at the high school. At
the service Sunday morning there
will be given the fifth of the Junior
problems in arithmetic.
The mid-week service will start TX
minutes early on Wednesday evening
to give opportunity for attendance at
the annual Red Cross meeting in the
library at 8 o'clock. The practical
problem to be considered at the mid
week service is this, ''Play and Rec
reation in Orleans
The daughter of Mrs. Harry Ras-
sett, Betsey Celinda, was christened
at the morning service Sunday. She
is the fourth child to be christened
TINS year at Orleans and Browning
ton.
The Woman's Missionary society
met IN the chapel Tuesday Afternoon
and IN addition to the regular nro-
gram heard the report of the state
meeting as given by Mrs. Harry Bas-
sett, who went to Barre as the dele
gate OF the society. The barrels of
clothing which are sent annually to
certain schools in the South are now
IN process of collection and the wom-
en- OF the congregation are invited to
snare IN this worthy work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-08
Congregational Church Notes.
r. A. Hamilton. Pastor.

The young ladies' vested choir sang
both at the morning and evening SER
vices Sunday. Miss Sessions give a
very interesting address in her re-
port of the work and outlook at the
kurn Hattin Homes. The Offering
Tor the work was the largest given
at orleans for many years at an eve
nlng service. The newly elected Off
GERS of the Christian Endeavor socie-
" are as follows: President, Dwight
Stafford; vice president, Miss Rich
ardson; secretary, Miss Skalberg;
treasurer, Cecil McWain; chairmen of
the seven committees in the order
given, Social, Flower, Music, Look
out, Good Literature and Program.
Miss Hardie, Evelyn Stoddard, Miss
Sadie Lothrop, Miss Armstrong, Mrs.
Hamilton, Miss Churchill and Mr..
Hamilton. The society has present
ed to the high school reading room
the finely illustrated monthly, The
World Outlook for one year begin
ming with the October issue. The
net receipts from the Grace Sage en-
tertalnment were a little over $50.
The society has given SO to Home
MISSIONS. So to Foreign Missions and
So to the Kurn Hattin Homes. A
delegate will be sent to the state
convention at Woodstock Oct. 2O-22
The Go-to-Church band will have q
Saimagundi party at the parsonsoa
l rlday evening. The meeting last
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-08
ORLEANS LOCAL MENTION
Continued from Page Five).

makes seven lots endowed thus far
in 1919. Twenty-Five lots are in this
list. Consider the idea thoughtfully.
Chester A. R. Trip spent Sunday
in town with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Trip, at the Valley
House. Mr.. Trip left for New York
Monday to join Lieut.. Lawrence of
New York, with whom he sails for
Europe. Messrs. White and Trip
are copartners in the firm of White
& Tripp with headquarters in Paris,
France. The company has recently
been organized with a paid-up capt.
tai of 100000 to carry on an export
and import business. The American
representatives are the well known
firm of Corthell & Parks, export and
import brokers. They are carrying
to Europe contracts for many large
business houses of America, including
the purchasing of antiques and tap
estries in the Orient.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-08
Hospital Notes.

DR.. H. c. Tinkham, dean of the
medical college, U. V. NJ, recently
operated at the hospital. He brought
with him DR.. -Dodds of Burlington,
who administered nitrous oxide gas.
This gas is not yet in general use,
owing to the expense of the apparat-
US, but it is much superior to other
anaesthetics, as it leaves no unpleas-
ant after effects.
Charles Healey left the hospital on
Saturday.
Howard Bartlett left the hospital
Monday very much improved.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-08
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes
Clarence D. Pierce. Pastor

The Wednesday evening service
will be omitted as the pastor is at
tending the superintendent confer
ence at Lyndonville
Morning worship at 1890.
Bible school, IL m.
Vesper service, 7.30 p. m.
A retreat will be held for the
Methodist pastors of the st. Johns
bury district to make plans for the
evangelistic campaign that is to be
conducted in an attempt to secure one
million decisions for the Christian
life.
AT the session of the Sunday school
a report will be made of the Sunday
school superintendent conference.
The w. F. M. S. meeting has been
postponed to meet Tuesday of next
week with Mrs. Edna Moulton.
w. c. Twombly carried Mr.. Pierce
to Lyndonville to attend the confer
ence for Sunday school workers and
also carried Mrs. Arthur Ordway.
Mrs. c. D. Pierce and Miss Stella
Twombly to st. Johnsbury to attend
the w. F. M. S. meeting Wednesday.
The harvest supper was well pat
ron1zed last-week and the ladies real
| lied a substantial return for their
labor. The committee in charge are
to be congratulated for handling the
affair so successfully.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-08
EVANSVILLE

Charles Moore is on the sick list
Miss Stella Alexander has finished
work for Mrs. U. w. Spencer.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Norris visited
at Charles billiards Sunday.
A son was born to Mr., and Mrs.
Stafford Gilfillan Tuesday, Sept. 80.
Mrs. A. E. Tracy was the guest
of friends in Newport City the past
week.
Several from Orleans were in town
Friday evening to attend the church
supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Alexander are
the parents of 131a pound son born
Saturday.
Rev. David Hickland was enter
tanned while in town by Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Aldrich.
Rev. W. W. Cook was in Lyndon
vile attending the preachers meet
ing this week.
Mrs. Sarah Weeden of Browning
ton Center visited her friend, Mrs.
Henry Durham, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Carpenter and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Devereaux re
Gently visited at Dick Devereaux's in
Albany.
Mona Houston, Richard Emerson.
Leslie Marshall, Rupert, Theda and
Reginald Mcdowell were the chicken
pox victims the past week.
Rev. Arthur Mandigo and family
of Johnson visited at the parsonage
the past week enroute to Island Pond
where he has pastorate.
Mrs. Annie Hurd of Keene, N. H.
visited her niece, Mrs. U. W. Spenc
er, the past week, called here by the
death of her mother, Mrs. Sarah
Gray.
The supper at the church Friday
evening was great success, the net
proceeds being about $28. The talk
given by the Rev. David Hickland
of Danville was much enjoyed by
all.
Mrs. Sarah Gray died Sept. 18th,
after short illness of broncho-pneu-
monia. Mrs. Gray was born in
Charleston Aug. 10, 1881. She leaves
a sister, Eliza Davis, of Keene, N
H, aged 81, and brother, Charles
Allen, of this town. She married
Hiram Allen and four children were
born to them, only two of whom are
living, Ulysses of this town and Mrs
Annie Hurd of Keene, N. II. Mos
of her life was spent in Browning
ton but the past seven years she ha:
lived in Keene, N. H. She was here
on visit at the time of her death
She was always an active, ambition:
woman and although mn her 89tl
year, seemed much younger. The flu.
neral was conducted from the home
where she spent so many years OF
her life, Rev. w. W. Cook officiating
Burial was at East Bloomington.
ALBANY
Mrs. Nina Eldridge is visiting il
Hardwick.
Mamie Hayden visited at Jane.
BOWS last week.
R. c. Head and daughter, Gladys
are visiting in ST. Adams.
Albert Campbell visited at VIII
Uttin's in Newport last week.
Mr.. and Mrs James Dow visite,
in Irasburg the last of the week.
Elmer Andrews and Will Burbanl
were IN Newport last week as jury
Will Trip has purchased store il
Morrisville and moved there Satur
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A Bashaw visitet
IN Franklin county several days las
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Newton attend
ed the funeral of George Cuthbertsol
at Greensboro Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Darling fror
Dedham, Mass, are visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Della Honey.
George Simon accompanied by Gle
Miles took load of goods to Spring
neld, Mass, for Mrs. Jennie Chafe
last week
Miss Clara Wilcox of Portlan,
Me- recently sent $50 for the perms
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-08
BLOOMINGTON CENTER

George Young is working at Or
leans.
Miss Laura Whitehill was home
from Echo Pond over Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Robinson has sold her
place to Ernest Brennan of Or
leans.
Mrs. HI. III. Day of Coventry was a
guest at T. G. Crandalls one day last
week.
Orrin Powers of Magog, P. O., has
been visiting at Edgar and Philo
Powers.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Gallup spent
Sunday with their son, Perley, IN
Orleans.
Mrs. Charles Gallup has been
spending several days with her par
ents in Newport.
Little Phoebe Powers, who is In
the hospital at Orleans, is reported
to be gaining rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lower and
son, Frank, and Mr.. and Mrs. Emery
are visiting friends in Bradford and
in Claremont, n. II.
(Intended for last weekly
Ruth Robinson is working in Or
leans.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Crandall spent
Sunday at Island Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert st. Peter en-
tertained friends from Newport re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Whitcomb of
Lyndon visited at T. G. CrandalPs
the first of the week.
Members of Ethan Allen Council
]. o. u. A. NJ, who attended the
state meeting at Bradford Sept. %,
were E. M. Porter, T. G. Crandall, l..
N. Lund, H. H. Leland, Myron Will
ard and P. G. Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs H. H. Leland, Mr..
and Mrs. P G. Stone, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. G. Crandall, Mr.. and Mrs. L. N.
Lund with Mr. and Mrs. E. NJ. Porter
of Orleans were in Bradford Sept.
"a, to attend the state council session
of the Sons and Daughters of Liber-
fu
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-08

nent care of the Wilcox lot in the
village cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Loomis were
in Burlington Wednesday and
brought home two-months-old boy
from the Orphans Home.
Mrs. Della Honey and Mr.. and Mrs:
Ira Sanders attended the funeral OF
Mrs. Honey's sister, Mrs. Julia ..
Blake at North Hyde Park Thursday;
Mrs. Blake was born in this town 10
years ago and will be remembered
by the older people.
Next Sunday is good citizenship
day in the Methodist church. The
pastors theme will be, "Poultices
that do not heal" Text, "For they
have healed the hurt of the daughter
of my people slightly, saying, Peace,
peace, when there is no peace. Jer.
|8:11.
The pastor has been giving short
talks to the children occasionally dur
ing the regular service hour. Next
Sunday he will have a surprise mes
sage for the children. Don't fail to
attend.
SOUTH ALBANY
u. OOuSIdSS ID IilS VI
a Metz car.
Mrs. Levi Lothrop and son, Lee, of
Orleans spent the weekend at j. g..
Martins.
Miss Ruth Bean and Miss Helen
Baker of West Glover were guests at
c. r. Vance's recently.
Leo Williams and Miss Alice Pike
of North Craftsbury were married at
the home of the bride Sept. 30th.
Mrs. Ella Frasier, who has been
visiting her son, j. G. Martin, return
ed Sunday to her home in Orleans.
Come to church Sunday. 1t is
good citizenship day in South Albany
NJ. E. church. Pastors subject.
"Poultices that Do Not Heal" Text,
Jer. 8:11. Special talk to the chill
dren. Don't stay away. You can't
afford to.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-08

No cash prizes were given for in
dividual vegetables exhibits, but the
judges placed all the different lots of
vegetables as to first, second and third
places, and then from that computed
the winners in the Vegetable Group.
The following are the placings for the
various vegetables.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-08
BROWNINGTON CLUBS HOLD
CLUB FAIR.
Continued from Page One.)

Sewing and Handicraft Group
Philomene Beauregard 1st prize, 3oc
Rose Nichols I'd prize, Zoe
Dorothy Seymour 3rd prize loo
Canned Fruit and Vegetable Group
Two Kinds of Each
Grace Caron 1st prize, 35c
PbiIomene Reauregard End prize, 25c
Esther Smith 3rd prize 15c
cool;no Group. Two Kinds of Food
Dorothv Dutton 1st prize, 35c
Ph;Ionene Reauregard End prize, Zoe
Eva Robinson 3rd prize, 15c
Group of Vegetables, Three TO DIX
Kinds
Georpe LaCoss 1st prize, 35c
Rernsrd GRAY End prize. Zoe
RaInh Outton 3rd prize, 15c
The following special prizes were
awarded by the Judges because of in
Individual excellence in NUMBER Oh
exhibits not covered under the TOUR
classes.
Poultry
Black Minorcas Ralph BUTTON. lOc
Rarred Rocks Donald Dutton, Zoe
Ducks George Beauregard' To-
Leghorns George Beauregard, 10c
Rhode Island Reds Andy Smith, 1Oc
Vegetables and Fruit
Large Pumpkin Andrew Heath, 10c
Annles Leonard Barry, 1Oc
Corn Maryette Joslyn, 1Oc
Carrots William LaCoss, 1Oc
Large Pumpkin Opalina Lambert, 10c
Small Pumpkin Edward Blakely, 10c
Potatoes Myron Nichols, 10c
Green Tomatoes
Jennie Beauregard, 1Oc
Lettuce
Carl and Edward Swanson, 10c
Beans Ralph Dutton, 10c
Onions Marion Young, 10c
Tomatoes Florence Kelly, 10c
Canning, Cooking and Sewing
Canned Goods Maryette Joslyn, 10c
Cooking Rose Nichols, 10c
Crocheted Yoke Viola Heath, 10c
Canning Doris Reed, 10c
Canning Helen Burroughs, 10c
Canning Viola Heath, 10c
Sewing Eva Robinson, 10c
Canned Goods Susie Parker, 10c
Canned Goods Edmund Swanson, 10c
Sewing Doris Grey, 1Oc
Canned Goods Alene ProVoncha, 1Oc
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-03-27
THE LIBERTY

The big attraction for the coming
week at his theater is Rex Beach
master production, The Brand, "
which will be shown Tuesday and
Wednesday, This is very recent
picture having been released March
9th. and Alma is one of the first
towns in the state to see it. For its
opening in Detroit, il showed one
week at the Washington theater,
where it was a tremendous success.
The Brand is said to be the great
est picture of its kind since THE
Spoilers" which made such sen
sation a few years ago, and which
is now being re-issued as "a SPECIAL
attraction through the state. The
book has not yet been published. as
Rex Beach is trying ont an eXpcr-
iment by releasing the picture first,
and then putting the book ON the
market. which is the reverse of the
way 10 is usually done
The wonderful snow scenes, the
thrilling and dramatic action through
out the seven reels and the heart
moving story from the pen Of the
greatest of outdoor story writer's al
combine 20 make THE Brand gene
u.uc entertainment Of the first order
lIt
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-03-27

Wrestling fans are waiting eagerly
Cor the match between Ernest Fcn-
hy and Saroski. the giant Pole from
Detroit. which is to- take place Fr.-
day night at the roller rink. and
are anticipating a fine match between
the two heavies Both men are rated
high and it is said that both are in
fine form for the bout
Saroski has been making "a great
record around Detroit this year and
Is being regarded as one of the most
dangerous wresters in the country.
The ability Of Fenby is well known
20 wrestling fans of this section Of
the state, and it is certain that the
crowd which will attend the match
will be no small one
Wanipas AZ Rrunner's -G4-tf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-03-27
QUICK CURE FOR GROUP

Watch for the first symptom,
hoarseness, and give Chamberlain
Cough Remedy at once II is prompt
and efYectual.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-19
.OslO Negroes Reject lRVlia
lI5f b lJhSfgaHlzsd LABOR
(Associated NeEro Press.l

Dayton, Ohio July 17.-PInns seek
ing to interest the CoIored working
class of Dayton with alleged labor
organizations, which are not only
sanctioned by the recognized labor
unions of the country, but which
have met the disfavoe of state, mu-
nicipal and federal authorities, are
about to be undertaken here, it was
learned yesterday.
1t is said the movement is the
outcome of recent meetings in va
rious cities, where it was contended
by a certain class Of Colored people
that they were not receiving all the
privileges to which they were en-
titled. Agitators OF repudiated so
called labor unions, 1t is understood,
made overtures to Colored men who
claimed to voice the sentiment of
the Race, that they become affiliated
with their organizations, as the most
effectively way to achieve the recog-
milton they sought, both rs to work.
ing conditions. wage scale and other
privileges.
This proposition, 1t has been learn
ed, was TUNED down fatty by repre-
sentative Colored men, who told the
agitators that they did not propose
TO either recognize or become asso-
ciated with an element that sought
to accomplish ends by the means they
advocated, and that they had moth
ing in common.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-19
GIRL 'SFATHER
DENIES CHARGE.
HUSBAND UNAWARE OF FACT
UNTIL CHILD is BORN
(Assoelated Negro Press.l

Omaha, Neb, July 17.Testifying
In District Court IN the suit OF his
son-in-law for annnlment Of marriage
on the grounds OF Nero blood in
his veins. Douglass B. McCarry, former
cashier Of tie C..pst0f IS bank
of Washington. d. G., OF which John
r. Lynch was president denied. In
his testimony on the Witness stand.
that he had Negro blood or that his
father or mother were Negroes or pi
Negro deliDeation.
AicCamy 5 tesism0ny brought to a.
dramatic close the trial OF the suit
of Francis P Dwyer Of this city, for
anHulment Of marriage on the ground
that his wife. Clara McCarqy-D -Dwyer
WAS Of at least one-eighth Negro
blood, which under a Nebraska ga
tute Is sufficient for annulment; and
that he was unaware Of the factuntil
so informed byta physician following
the birth of a child.
,Dwyer testified on the witness
stand that they were married n the
Catholic Church In 1916 after arourt-
ship Of year during which time he
did not see his wifes father When
informed at the birth OF the baby,
by the doctor that the baby had col
ored blood. he said he left his wife
and she moved from their apartment
to her parents home He entered
the Army. on returning. he filed
suit for annulment.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-19

six years, said that on his return
he had talked with Negro friend
about conditions. This Negro has
said that what the Negroes Of the
South wanted was an out-and-out
voice from the pulpits against law
lessness; no taxation without repre-
sentation; abolition of legalized rob
berry in the use of the school funds;
the sremoval of discrimination such
as that the Negroes encounter in
travelling.
Many Of the Negro delegates pro
tested vehemently against segrega-
ton of any sort. One said it was
worse when practised in the north
than in the south. for while the south,
contrary to the general opinion, does
not understand the Negro, IL often
has an affection for him. In particu-
lar, housing conditions we're com
planned Of Negroes are compelled
to live in discomfort and worse be-
cause they are not admitted to good
neighborhoods. They want admission
to the schools. to the settlements. to
the neighhrhood club hou on the
same conditions as whites Of varying
national.t.es. hey wanl 10 wolK on
equal terms with the whites.