davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-09
ALBANY

Frances Stone is on the sick list.
Mildred Brown is visiting in Hard
wick.
Fred Fletcher, who has been sick, is
improving.
Elwood Sanders of Mississippi is
visiting at his home here.
Mamie Hayden of Craftsbury is
visiting in Albany at present.
There is to be no service in the
Methodist church next Sunday.
Rob Sanders of Newport spent
Memorial day at his home here.
spent Decoration day in Albany.
E. A. Bashaw has bought the
George place and is moving this week
Mrs. ]. P. Martin has been visiting
at the home of her son, ID. II. Hack
EFT.
Clayton George and family of Hol-
yoke motored to Albany Decoration
day.
On Sunday night the Junior League
members had charge of the Epworth
League service.
Elmer George has bought the
thompson place of Lowell Street and
expects to move soon.
James Dow has bought the property
on New street formerly owned by
Fred Pierce of Orleans.
Glen Miles has purchased the
Whitcher property and intends hav-
ing the postoffice in his new home.
Mrs. Brown and son, Buster, spent
the Memorial season at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Amanda Sanders.
The members of the Junior League
held picnic in Miss Shirley Newton's
commodius playhouse on Saturday.
Don't forget that Children's day will
be observed in the Albany and South
Albany M. E. churches on June GOTH
A number from here attended the
Masonic meeting at Central Lodge,
lrasburg Tuesday evening of last
week.
Two automobile loads of Masons at
tended the Masonic meeting in Crafts
oury Wednesday evening of last
week.
Rev. C. D. Pierce of Orleans deliv-
cred a scholarly and impressive adj
church.
There was a ball game between
Albany and South Albany on Decora-
ton day which resulted in a victory
for Albany.
Miss Beatrice Denton, who is
working for Mrs G. E. Chamberlin,
has been visiting at her home for a
few days.
Mrs. Charles Davidson, who has
been seriously i'll for some time, pass
ed to her reward early Monday morn
ing, June 7th. I
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-09
Commissioners Notice
Estate of Julia A. Dingman

The undersigned, having been appoiD ted
nv the Honorable Probate Court for the
District of Orleans, Commissioners, to re-
eefve, examine and adjust the claims and
HeKuandS of all persons against the estate of
Julia A. Dfngman, late of Albany, in said
District, deceased. and all claims exhibited
I'm Offset thereto hereby give notice that we
will meet for the purpose aforesaid, at the
town clerks office, in the town of
Krasburg, in said district, on the ~25th
Gay of June and 4th day of Dec. next,
from o'lcock q. M, until o'clock D. m. on
each of said days and that six months from
the 18th day of June A. ID. 1920. is the time
limited by said court for said creditors to
Yresent their claims to US for exami nation
and allowance.
Dated at IraSburg this 5th day of June,
"A. D. 1920.
F. NJ. Scar
a. Z. ARROW.
S5 Commissioners
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-09
MRS. AUSTIN DUBY

The community was very much sad
dened when it learned of the death of
Mrs Austin Duby who passed away
Thursday evening at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. A. E. Valley, in West
more. Mary Phileasea (Eli) Duby
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-09

A substantial fund is being raised
for Fourth of July celebration to
be held in Albany. Have you made
your contribution?
The Decoration day exercises given
by the children in Newton's hall IN
dictate not only much labor on the part
of the teachers, but splendid talent
among the children.
Wayne H. Cowles of Cambridge,
&c. p. Cowles and sons, Richard and
John, of Burlington, motored to Al
bany Saturday and were guests at the
home of R. M. Cowles over Sunday.
The people of Albany will be glad
TO learn that Wayne Sanders, who
has been with the Cosmopolitan Trust
Co. of Boston, has recently been pro-
-actod to the Office CT teller IN that
bank.
Chas. Winget, Carl Hitchcock and
Harry Rowell started for New York
Saturday for the purpose of motoring
back with three Chevrolet automo-
biles for Ray Webster of Barton. Mrs.
Winget and Mrs. j. d. Kelley accom-
panied the party.
The members of the local society of
the Modern Woodmen of America,
marched to the M. E. church Sunday
at l o'clock, where a memorial service
was held. Rev. w. E. Craig preach
ed sermon in accordance with the
day.
A Fourth of July celebration will
be held in Albany this year under
the auspices of the Albany Baseball
club. A splendid program of sports
and amusements is being prepared.
Remember the date. All roads lead to
Albany on that day.
Arthur Cheney, Judge Tenney and
w. E. Craig motored to Montpelier to
attend the Republican convention held
May Goth. While there Mr.. Craig
called on Miss Dorothy Dow at Mont
pelier seminary. The principal, DIR.
Hatch, reports that Dorothy is doing
splendid work in her studies.
wEsTMoRE
Mrs. Macie of Orleans visited at
Chas. Tatro's and Joe Wills Thurs
day.
Percival Daniels is spending his va
cation with his mother, Mrs. u. W.
Brown.
Mr.. Shower and family from Derby
have moved to the Herbert Bowen
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rawson Caikins re-
Gently visited her sister, Mrs. A. D.
Merriam in Glover.
Eddie Cooper of Worcester, Mass,
has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Eliza
Hunt, for the past week.
Miss Mary Tatro spent Sunday and
Monday with her daughter, Mrs. Maud
Piper at East Charleston
Mrs. Swallow and son, Wallace, of
Sherbrooke, P O., have been visiting
her brother, III. G. Knight, and family.
Wayne w. French and Miss Ella
Dunn of New York City are visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E..
French.
The work on the mill for the Par
ker- Young Co., has commenced The
workmen are boarding with Mrs. M.
E. Calkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Daniels of
Barton and Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Wills
of St. Johnsbury spent Sunday with
their mother, Mrs. U. w. Brown.
The subject of service Sunday fore
noon is "What Bible Study Would Do
for U.s." Leader, Miss Theo Hendrix.
Evening service led by Mrs. French.
Sermon on profanity by Rev. j. j.
Hutchinson of Barton was used.
Mrs. E. ]. Wheeler and son. Royce.
arrived home from Orlando, Fla.
Tuesday night. Her friends and
neighbors spent the evening with her.
Cake and ice cream were served and
a general good time was enjoyed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-09

was was the daughter of John
March 20. 1866 in sbs one was boz os
where she spent her pHoear9rOoke, P y
DuOy' During the a eariy to Apsas'
Continued on pas ,sy p; Years i
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-09

tional churches to be held at Island
Pond Friday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-13

sthllal
Up
Father


Crosse. wisconsin. won first prize for
timothy, w. Il. Otcheck, Grinnell.
Iowa, won first prize for red clover,
and Swartz Bros, Waukcsha, Wiscon-
son. for alfalfa. First prize for rye
went to Lewis Hutzler of So. Manitow
Island. Michigan; for barley 1.-TWO
rowed) Arthur Norum, Hallock, Min
nesota was first: In the six rOwed, w.
J. Hartman of Manhattan, Montana,
was flrst.
Those who took high honors in the
other classes follow: Milo Maize, r. f.
Getty. Hayes. k4Ansas: field peas, T.. II.
Buckingham. Clar"sholm. Alta, Can
ada; COW peas. c. J.. Looney, Winches-
ter, Tennessee: Alsikc clover seed. S.
T.. Proctor, Kimberley. idaho; alfalfa
seed. John w. Hardin. Kimberley,
Idaho: timothy seed, Carl Holden,
williamsburg, Iowa: red clover seed,
Hjellc Bros, Ncwfolden. Minnesota;
soy beans, Harry ~. Shr0ok, Kokomo,
Indiann: sweet clover, barrow Bros,
Twin Falls. Idaho.
Agricultural experts characterized
the show AZ the most comprehensive
Of Its kind ever held and plans are be-
Ing made to make 1t Il permanent an
nuaI affair. The committee in charge
Of The show said 1t would go far to-
ward general crop Improvement, and
urged the Chicago Board Of Trade to
make possible the permancncy Of the
movement by contributing at least an
equal, sum next year and annually
thereafter,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-13

PROCLAIMED AT
CHICAGO SHOW
Troyer Wins First Place at
the international Grain
AZ and Hay Show.

.Chicag CO. Dec. l1.--A new ORR king.
G. T.. Troycr Of La %I'ontaine. Ind. was
crowned by the international Grain
ard Hay Show which ended In Chi
eagO December 4 with the distribution
81 10000 In premiums by the Chicn-
50 Board Of Trade.
Troyer o The sweepstakes with q
white corn. from a II acre field with
q yield Of 100 bushels an acre. Deep
blowing, thorough cultivation and the
free use Of the hoe brought premier
%honors, T'royer said.
II In the second time a Hoosicr has
been made King of Corn. Peter Lux
" Indiana having won first honors last
year.
Il. II. Mummert. Astoria, ILL.,, won
the single ear sweepstakes with his
sample OF yellow corn. while John W.
Lucas Of Calgary, Alberta. carried off
FIRST honors for the best sample Of
oats. and j.. G. Michtcll OF Dahinda.
Sask.. Canada, won first prize for the
best Samplc Of wheat. For he best
mmple OF hay, the special award went
10 w. T. Otchcck. Grinnell. Iowa.
Country Divided.
Tho country was divided into six re-
gtons. Tho special awards on corn Of
the ten ear class were won by the fol-
lowing in then respective regions:
j. j. Shambaugh, Miles City. Mont
yellow; Chas. LAughlin, Three Oaks,
Mich. (yellow); G. e.. Troycr. LaFon-
tame, Ind. lwhitc); Thomas Owen.
FRANKLIN. Ind. (yellow); Gil T. Buford,
Pulaski, Tenn. (white); Fred e. Karr.
San Francisco, Calf. yellow.
In the single a class the following
men won in their respective regions:
G. Tilden. Park City, Montana: w. W.
Adams. Winnebago. Minnesota; Leroy
A.. Haines. Princeton, Iowa; J. Il.
Mumrnert, Astoria, Illinois; Gil T. Blu
ford. Pulaski, Tennessee; Fred e.
Kari, San Francisco, California.
In the wheat section Of the show
the following took honors in the dif-
ferent grades: a.
I. y. Keckley. Marysvillc, Ohio
white Wintcr); John Howell. Mont
rose, Colorado Cred Wintcr); j. G.
Mitchell. Dahinda, Sask. Canada
lizard Red SPRING.: John Howell,
Montrose, Colorado (White Spring.:
Sauerman Bros, Crown Point. Indt-
n (Soft Red Wtntcr): r. +. Conan,
Oak Lake, Man., Canada (Durum).
1nsthe regional contests in oats the
following were first In their respective
regions: John w. Lucas. Cayley, Alta.
Canada; ", r. cohoe, S. Woodslee,
Ont, Canada. A. T.. Troyer. Lason-
derl Illinois; 3. NJ. Jackson. Monroe.
Louisiana: John Howell. Montrose,
Colorado.
Wolf Wins Prize.
In the hay section Otto Wolf Of La
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-13
HAS
GREAT NUMBER
OF RESOURCES

New York. Dec. lathe natural
resources Of Palestine are greater
than those of Southern California and
are able to support decentIy about a.:
000. 900 people. Harry Thornaa Cory,
|'fcFmer director-general Of foreign re-
lief for the American Ped Cross, de-
clared In a report to the Zionist Or
eanization of America made public
here today.
Mr.. Cory, q California engineer.
went to Palestine recently at the in
vttatton of Justice Brandeis, honorary
president of the International and
american Zionis organization. He
n just investigated the Nile river
IRRIGATION projects in Egypt.
Mr.. Cory said his findings after a
short survey Of the Holy Land were
IN complete accord with those Of Sir
ssWIllliaf3 Wilcox, head o., the Nile
projects commission Of the Egyptian
government, and Professor X. H.
Forbes, OF the University Of Nebraska
and an American student OF desert
irrigation.
"The western slope Of Palestine Is
naturally better thar the Southern
California region in and about Los
Angeles. which has made possible
that tcity's enormously rapid develop
ment," Mr.. Cory said. THE conGg-
uration Is strikingly simjlar. and /
was therefore not surprised TO learn
that it vas planned to irriga,c 5 0
600 acres of this coastal and in rc,a-
lively small units, largely by pumps,
lMs THE soil of western Palestine il
better In all essential particulars,
more fertile and more favorable tor
intensive development. In the lower
regions there is no danger from FROST.
Nowhere in Southern CaIlTornta fl
there a frost-proof area.
"The greater quantity and better
distribution of the rainfall d
dry farming easier and safer in
Palestine regions.
The valley of the Jordan IL an en-
tirely different matter az to climatic
conditions and many other features.
However, Sir William. pro,eaaor
Forbes and I are in complete agree.
ment as. to the feasibility Of Irrtgat-
ing Mt least 5000 acres there. sir
William and ! are entirely xatt1fed IN
to the ability to economically develop
$4,000 Horsepower In hydro electric
THE 100000 acres arc much more
comparable to the irrigated lands in
the Imperial Valley, the. southeastern
corner Of California overlapping into
Mexico %S se
s;'The future or Palestine IL entirely
dependent upon the human element.
In that regard I was greatly surprised
and impressed by the fact that prob
ably the Zionists will be able to SO.
cure very quickly ownership Of over
half the land in that country. Fur
ther. the land which can be secured IL
apparently typical of the region az a
whole. ~
THE one outstanding element In tho
human phase Of the situation Is tho
extraordinary morale which I found
among the Zionists OF all grades In
Palestine. ! was impressed with the
exubeEnnt spirit aof enthusiasm ard
sacrifice for q cause" 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-13
President of Haiti Is. Man
of Simple Life; Palace Is
In Keeping With His Ideas

Port Au Prince, Nov. 19-(Mail)-
The president Of the republic of Haiti,
Philip Dartiguenave. sat for nearly
two hours in the reception room Of
his palace the other day and discussed
with American newspaper correspond
ents the troubles and hopes of his
people. Toward the end he became
extremely emphatic and bitter in de-
nunciation Of some Of the American
officials with whom, as president, he
must deal.
On that interview the president said
the American civil administration in
Haiti was more oppressive than the
military criticized the acts of the
American minister, Bailly Blanchard,
and John McIlhenny, the financial
adviser and said no serious meas
ures had been proposed with a view
to placing Haiti's finances on a truly
solid basis.)
An Unusual Spectacle.
1t was an unusual spectacle. The
president was speaking directly for
publication. After each sentence he
hesitated while the palace interpreter
trans ated from French into English,
and he hesitatcd again until his words
had been put down. A lieutenant col
onel OF marines, attached to the army,
Of occupation, now trying to help
Haiti into better paths, sat beside him,
silent.
The room was as barc as the par!or
of Il boarding house in some big in
dustrial center. A crayon portrait
of the president was the single wall
decoration. Two pieces of furniture
that might serve as nat racks stood
against the wall, and ranged around
a green. rug Of ordinary worth were
probably a dozen chairs precisely like
those found in the dining rooms OF
hundreds Of humble American homes.
There was nothing to suggest the time
honored idea hat a palace Of a pres
ident is filled with priceless things
They are making handsome rosewood
fixtures in France for the palace. not
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-13
Men Promised
Money Before Christina,

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 13.--state de-
partment of the American legion
has been advised that IN response 10
the request fof national officers 81
the American Legion q special EFFORT
is5 being made by the bureau az war
risk insurance TO sch that every ex-
service. ma emitted TO compensation
during December gets His check be-
o aess ' 'ts.t 'i hs m.Sl S e sn L e, %o ch.,. e
80 NJ
The wal risk bureau also adyises
the North Dakota department 81 the
legion that Il has succeeded IN "A
.~perfectipg III machinery OF opera
ton that the long delays hitherto
attending the sending out OF checks
ltothe 10000 fdisabfed e~x-ssrvice mo
draWinK monthly compensation WIN
finsthe future Be done sway with,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-13

yet completed, but as j, sands to-day
it ts bare to a degree.
The SUIT on the presidents hack was
in keeping with his living surround
ings. 1t would not bring see anywhere
IN h United States D~arSgaenare
is a bachelor, around SIS years OF age.
He and his brother. the secretary OF
the interior. live alone. There is no
mistress Of the palace.
IN Allowed to Smoke
After the interview had drif,ed
the marine officer. with whom the
president is on most intimate and
! friendly terms. broke in to ask il
he might not smoke. Instantly the
president, gracious and smiling. was
on his feet, and stepping briskly
OF the room. returned quickly with
box of cigars. The box contained
ciared he was anxious to see coMs
back n fashion-good five cent ca
gars.
interviewing a president often is a
nard boiled proposition. but not SO in
Haiti. One incident illustrates Da.
tiguenave's lack of pomp. A reporter,
scratching wildly, called for copy pa
per-; and before a fellow worker couid
give aid. the president of Haiti again
was on his feet n fetched the paper
from the cabinet room nearby. You
can't beat that for presidential hos
pitality.
When the interview ended the presi-
dent piloted his visitors through the
palace. which 500 will be in shape
for social happenings. There are great
reception halls and promenades and
bath rooms bigger than the place in
which the average American sleeps.
The palace was planned as a place,
but 1T requires a wide stretch OF i'm
aginatipn TO figure 1t out as one. But
1t suits DArtiguenave, a mansof simple
tastes, ,fwho says his one dream is of
the day that some time VIII COM
when his people can manage then own
Affairs in peace and contentmen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-13
Will Reimburse Children !
Whose Money Was Stolen

Fargo, n. d.. Dec. IA charitable
move has been launched in Fargo to
reimburse the little tots at the North
Dakota Children'a home whose Sun
day school pennies and Christmas
savings were stolen by bad Mon
who broke into the business office
Of the home Friday morning and OBJ
ta!ncd about 800.
Tho movement also has an under
lying idea. that Of providing a fund
to be distributed equally among each
child In tho home to make him or
her3feel a. sense OF independence and
that they are not orphans OF charity.
John. won't you buy me a nice pin
for Christmas?" "Sure I will. "A
whole paper OF pins IL you say so!'
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-06-11
POPULATION OF new
YORK NOW 5,621,151

Washington.-New York City had q
population of 5,621.15l on January 2,
an increase OF S54.26S, or l7.9 per
cent, over 1910 the census bureau has
announced. The rate OF growth was
smaller than ever before in the city's
history, except in the decade ending
In 1870. while the increase was small
er than either of the two decades pre-
ceding 1910.
The total includes the following
boroughs:
Manhattan 2,2S4,1O3. decrease 47.439
or 2 per cent Bronx 732,O1S, increase
3Ol,O36 or 69.S per cent; Brooklyn
2.022.262. increase 3S7.911 or 23.7 per
cent; Queens 466.Sl1. increase 1872
no or 63.3 per cent; Richmond 1i5,-
959. increase 29,9SO or $40 per cent.
The small increase in the growth
OF the city of New York during the
past decade is attributed by census
officials to the almost complete stop.
page during the war OF immigration
and to the heavy emigration of foreign.
born residents.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-06-11
DON'T WASTE GASOLINE.

OA' w @hAO II bFAOoLIlNE L.
The popularity of the automo-
bile the truck, and the tractor.
has revolutionized modern in
dustry. If anything should
happen to cut off the supply of
gasoline, the resulting inconven-
fence, loss and distress would be
as great as could be caused by a
general strike on the railways.
Hence the fear alone of a short
age is enough to cause thinking
people to give the matter the
gravest consideration.
Improved processes of crack
ing the molecules of crude oil
have enabled refiners very great
ly to increase the yield of gaso-
line per unit of crude. Had this
Improvement not taken place, an
acute condition would long ago
have overtaken the automobile
industry. The increasing use
of gasoline has already run
ahead of the supply, and meas
ures must be taken to cut off
waste. Every gallon wasted
means that much potential pow
er exaporating without it's doing
a share of the worlds work.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-06-11
PROSECUTION IS ADVISED
Action Proposed to Curb Alleged
Newsprint Profiteers.

Washington.-Pros under the
Sherman antitrust and Clayton acts
Of print paper manufacture suspected
OF profiteering was recommended by
the senate manufactures subcommit.
tee. which conducted an investigation
OF the paper situation.
The committee furthermore recon-.
mended that should government eff,
forts to maintain a reasonable price
meet with failure federal news print
board be established ito supervise the
manufacture and distribution of print
paper"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-06-11
FRIDAY, JUNE II, 1920
EVERY DETAIL COUNTS

Greatness In men is the result
of many qualities, each one of
which would be sufficient to
win moderate success in life.
Some great men have had faults
that would destroy the chances
OF ordinary men, but enough
great talents to pull thru with.
A really successful business
man or farmer is one who eper-
ates his business from the
ground up. He has time for
every detail that furthers the
end in view, and he always has
an end in view far beyond sat
isfactory monthly balance sheet
or a big check for crops in the
fall.
When a musician tells us that
he hasn't the patience to practise
five or ten hours a day we know
that he belongs to the undertook
class and probably always will.
When a doctor says that he
hasn't time to attend big prof
fesional clinics at the centers of
medical learning, we take our
serious ailments to some other
physician. When a farmer de-
clares that keeping accounts is
wasted energy, we know that if
he makes a pile of money it will
be all blunderbuss fashion you
might say, accidental And
when a business man admits
that he hasn't time to attend to
his advertising we know that he
is building a nice high wall
around his business future, to
restrict its growth.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-06-11

Now if there was only a way
to put a tax on those who COM
plain about the high cost of liv-
ing and who fail to work and
those who do the same thing
while indulging in Injuries, the
financial problems of the nation
would be solved and also the
high cost of living problems
would be settled.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-06-11

1t might be said that no small
portion of the so-called unrest in
the world is due to a desire on a
part of the large portion of the
population to ''be doing some
thing else" and to want to be
"some place else"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-06-11
Cow Sells for $4,000.

st. Paula worlds record price of
100000 for a Holstein COW was paid
ut the Minnesota Holstein. Freisian
sale. The price was paid for Pabst
korndyke Cornflower, purchased from
Fred Pabst. Oconomowoc. Wis. The
previous record price was $4,000.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-06-11

From a farmer comes the sug-
gestion that those people living
in the cities go out and work on
the farms to put an end to the
profiteer. The only drawback
to the suggestion from the city
residents point of view is the in
clusion of that little word
work"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-06-11

Certain European natl O n
which have been fond of calling
American dollar chasers" seem
to have no aversion to acquiring
few of those self-same dollars,
without the chasing, if it can be
done.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-06-11
American Share OF Bonds Half Billion

Paris,-The share of the United
States in the first 10000. 00O, 900 marks
gold of reparation bonds which Ger.
many is required to issue under the
Versailles treaty will be about $780,.
000, 900, Il was stated here.