davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-04
CALEDONIA COUNTY

Tauber-Lipton & Co. of New York
has secured the Hooker factory in St.
Johnsbury which has been vacant for
some time and will start a shirt fac
tory at once which will employ about
100 women. It-is expected that the
town will exempt them from taxation
for a few years, although the COM
pany did not ask it.
The North Congregational church
in st. Johnsbury has a flower fund
of 81 900, given by Alvin w. Flint in
memory of his sister. The fund was
established in 1897, was increased in
1914 and has been further augmented
by the gift last week of $500 from Mr..
Flint, bringing it up to $1,000. The
income from the fund is used to pro
cure flowers for the sick in the
church.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-04
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease,
and in order to cure it you must take IN
ternaI remedies Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surface. Hairs
Catarrh Cure is not quack medlclhe. 1t
was prescribed by one OF the best ply
sicians in this country for years and IS
a regular prescription 1t is composed OF
the best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect comblna-
ton of the two ingredients Is what pro-
fuces such wonderful results in curing
patarrh Send for testimonials, free.
L. J. CHENEY & CO. Props, Toledo, o
Sold by Druggists. price T5c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-04

1919 she canned 1861 quarts of
fruits, vegetables, meats, ETC., besides
73 jars of jelly. From these prod
ucts Miss Blanchard derived a net
profit of $286.64, the market value of
the goods being 1881. 40. This con-
test was open to all members of boys
and girls clubs in the state and there
were large number of entries and
many good results.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-04

w. j. Smiths water has frozen up
and water has to be drawn for a large
herd of cattle.
Herman Flanders has gone to
Wheelock to care for Mr.. Mutt who
is very poorly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Eastman
visited their daughter, Mrs. Ray
Jenness, last week.
Grifton Niles father and mother
from Newport Center are stopping
with him for time.
Grace Huchins has been hired to
teach the Nation school when the
roads are broken out.
The Hood boys from Lowell, Mass.
were here to attend the funeral of
Sarah Jane Williams.
Mary Fletcher of Newport re-
Gently visited her mother, Mrs. Lydia
Blake, who is very poorly.
Rev. G. H. Gray of Cornish, Me-,
recently visited his mother, Lydia
Blake, who is quite poorly.
The village teachers closed their
schools last week while repairs were
being made to the furnace.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blake of Lyndon
Center visited his mother, Lydia
Blake, the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Archelus Simpson of
Lyndonville visited Mrs. Simpsons
mother the first of the week.
SUTTON NORTH RIDGE
Mrs. Helena McIver has been quite
i'll.
Ellsworth Heath remains about the
same.
Mrs. John Chase has returned to
Groton.
Mrs. o. w. ingalls, is suffering from
severe cold.
George Allard is to represent the
Grand Union Tea Co. beginning this
week.
Mrs. E. E. Grant entertained quite
party of ladies at a dinner We'd
nesday.
| Miss Louise Fairbanks came home
| for a short vacation from her school
as the furnace at the schoolhouse was
out of repair and could not be used.
The weather fer the last few weeks
has been very severe, the therH1omete1
! registering as low as 40 and IN soTne
places nearly so below zero.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-04


Usince q Young girI, I have suffered
with Sick headaches, and at times I
ras almost crazy with the pain. My
mother tried everything she could
hear Of, yet she was never able to get
ANYTHING to do me any good.
Six months ago, someone told me
about 'Fruit-a-tives' and 1 got box
and obtained much relief.
Now I keep 'Fruit-a-tives' in the
house all the time in fact I would
not be Without them. I cannot speak
too highly Of 'Fruit-a-tives' as this is
theoner omedy that truly helped me.
/ an always glad to recommend
'Truft-g-lircs' to anyone suffering
with Headaches and hope that those
who rc~E a-,,- my experience will
p-v--- - i ---L --E 'ELuit-a-tiveS' "a
lis NELLIE WILLIAMS.
59c.ab box, c Tor $3.50, trial size 25c.
EtEeslars OF from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, CGDEESBURG. II. Y,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-04
TO GUARD AGAINST INFLUENZA

Don let the dread influenza get you. If you have
even the slightest cough cold better begin using
Foley's Honey and Tar at Henry Willis,
Sandy Point, Texas, is of many thousands who
consider this remedy 'ust hne" He says: 81 suffer-
ed severely with bad cough; after using four FIVE
dollars worth of different medicines decided TO try
Foley's Honey and Tar. Oae bottle gave relief Best
medicine ever used. Contains opiates--Sold
everywhere.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-04
rime OF Penance. AS II Were.

Mildred had been naughty and her
mother had told her to sit on chair
aud think how sorry she was. In the
meantime her friend Elizabeth came
to the door for Mildred to come and
play. Bobbie ran to the door and said,
"She can't come out! she's busy being
sorry"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-04
commissioner Notice
Estate of Archibald F.
McDougall

by the HHgeerslgned, having been appointed
District dS SiEiofable Probate Court for. the
eeive avo vi orleans, COMMITS sfoners, to re-
dennaDds ~ ne ne and adjust the claims and
ArcbibaIi39 L ral all persons against the estate of
said BiS ,rh 4. McDougall, late of Barton, in
hibiteC IN ~ deceased, and all claims ex-
that we LII GIiIsst thereto, hereby give notice
at the Ie wllI meet for the purpose Aforesaid,
3McDouEaaiiff residence Is of the said 4. F.
In said H.; IN the Village of Barton.
February ot5S riot. on the 2Ist day of
ocIocjtS d ana 18th day of July next. from
Of said da v NJ a until O'Clock D. m on each
225rd day Cf = i ana That six months from the
limited IN ~ January, a. D. 1920 is the time
preseDt tIISssaai d Court for said creditors to
and alloyv-.aS5Ilr claims to Us for examination
uary. a ~ n barton, VT. this 3oth day of jan
Z. E. HAMRLET
OF Il. w. BARRON,
Con ct.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-04
The February EDISON BLUE
AHBER0L RECORDS
ARE NOW ON SALE
Come IN and hear them.

fyOu haven't a record catalogue
Or do not get the monthly supple
ments kindly send us your name
and we will see that you are sup
piled.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

Even though the number of people has increased and there is more, machinery than ever the importance of respecting the danger surrounding ma chimes and the need of equipping such machinery with safety devices are rec ognized. It is worthy of note that in the past Is years there has been de- crease of IS per cent in the number of accidents of other kinds which is a movement in the right direction, but dur- ing that same period vehicalar acci- dents showed gain instead of . de crease. -a.rt-t
 That there are more motor cars is recognized but the addition each year does not necessarily mean a greater number of deaths. It rests with the regard for safety and the respect for the rights of others whatever the num- Der of cars. That the lesson of safety i first is being learned is shown by the fact that eight years ago there were 275s deaths for every million autos, while today, the. number is 12S2. [ The National Safety council believes that persistent and systematic safety ed ucation is what is needed to deal with the situation: There is no question but what it is highly advisable regardless of other remedies that may also be ap- piled. It. is time that vehicular acci- dents were moving in the same direction as machinery accidents
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
Sunday Morning Talk
"Can,t You Trust Manma:''

These words were uttered by an ahxious loving mother, as she bent over her suffering boy too administer some drops" which the physician had ordered. "Only two drops" And as the patient was about to take the dose from his moth er's hand. he looked up into her face ana asked. Are you sure there are only two drops in that spoon, mammaT' and the mother, looking down at him tender ly said, Can't you trust nlammaT'
 As we heard these words, We were re- minded of the Great Physician. Whose loving hand guides us, and sometimes per mits us to come to the hard places in life where one might feel like question ing why this and that trial is permit ted and we could hear the loving Fath- CT say to us. Cant you trust Me?" am your Saviour. your Redeener. have called thee by thy name. fear thou not you safely over the rough and thorny | places in life"
 l As the suffering patient heard these words from the lips of his loving, untir i ing mother (for love never tires) ht
 seemed satisfied and swallowed the dos, without any misgivings. So let us trus our Fathers hand and take from Him thu needed discipline Of life. knowing tha | Infinite Love drives our chariot wheels,
 and all things work together for good {, 1 them that love God. God never makes
 mistake. and Ills will go with us to tn
 end. "Be content with such things al you have, for will never leave the nor forsake thee" is His sure word o ] promise.
 Blessed Presence, dear Companion, Be the journey what it may.
 All my needs are met in Jesus.
 Jesus is my Fife, my way.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
ANOTHER cox STORY.

Governor Cox has been doing his best ever sinet he started his campaign en- qeayoring to get himself into, the presL dency through misrepresentation. This began in regard to the republican cam palgn fund which proved boomerang 10 him, He has been .resorting to meth ois which show him to be a politician rather tfran a statesman and in his lat est display of ward politics he tells the people of Kentucky and Tennessee that if We go into the league of nations we can sate sf65 .00o, 900 in our navy alone next year. and then he proceeds to tell what can be done with that amount of money
 Nearly 2 half billion is quite sum outside of war times and Mir Cox gave his hearers and readers to understand that he would put an end to our navy, .aDparen+iy- forgetting the fact that we llaye got to -send ,otPr boys and ships to Europe 'wheneSer it tyabeeomes necessary .to. maintain bounlaries.F Ss
 He likewise seems to carry tho irn- preston that the league reference to the sreduction of national armamenfs means that We will have to spend no more money for warships, provide no more guns orc irfaintain no more sailors and marines
 We didn't authorize the expenditure
 of quite as ,large4'a sum as he mentions at the last session of congress though it was within s25 o0O,bOo of the figures, tbut he Should have Known, if he didn't that shth expenditures were for main tainirg our existing navy in the way lcf payrons and eeuiphsert and paying for such contracts as have been made Governor Cox knows that we cannot
 get along .wit1out.,a navy, Or without paying for it, but he seems to think thai
 he can ten the people that and have fthen believe 1t
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
Norwich, Oct. 15. 1s2o.
SOCIALISM AND FREE SPEECH.

Mir Editor: The writer calling him. self a Thinking Citizen succeeds today in fitting over twelEe inches of your space with his thinks. without touching the mer- it's of the question.
 No amount of thinking can make it clear that the parking privilege in any street implies the right to assemble q nondescript crowd of curiosity seekers to see a man and woman defy the laws en- acted by the city, and the authority uI it's chief executive. This was what the crowd on Ferry street swaHed and jam med for, and obstructed traffic for more than an hour perhaps. which was an of fense against the law, even had there been no speech to follow. The question of liberty of expression has nothing to do with it.
 If Mir. Boartlfnan had anything to say worth being said, or listened to, no cit izen would % farther to hear it than the present writer, but even if Mfr Board man had a theory by which he proposed to mount to the moon, he would have nc right to defy the mayor nor the traffic laws of Norwich In attempting to ex ploit his invention. At the same time he would be entitled to use and to Darl his auto upon the same terms as his fel low cittzens-ro more and no less A CITIZEN Norwich Oct. IS, 1920.
 The lily of the valley does not belong to
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
TuNNEL1NG THE HUDSON.

New York has reason to regard with much more than ordinary interest the breaking of ground for another tube under the Hudson. Big things have been done in the metropolis in the way of providing means of getting on the other side of the rivers at that thickly settled point but even as there came a time when the ferries were insufficient to furnish the desired service the time has now come when existing ferries, bridges and tubes are hot able to accommodate in the way they should those. seeking to get from one point to another
 The distance across the Hudson has made the bridging of the river undesfr- able since it could not be done without being more or less of permanent ob- struction to navigation because of the piers that would have to be erected in the river. But such difficulty in go- ing over is not to be encountered in go- ing under. Already, there are eight tubes under the Hudson. for the accom- mediation of the travelling public, but such tunnels do not provide for vehicu- lar traffic in connection with the plans for which there had to be faced and soiNsu t4l5 no sthall problem or dealing ! with the fumes from the motor vehi- cles.
 By this under-the-river route New
 York and New Jersey are to be so unit ed that it will be possible to drive from one to the other quite as freely as go-
 irg over one of. the bridges to Brooklyn
 That it is a big undertaking no one
 would rresume to question That it is an ambitious response. to progressive de i nlands is equally obvious and when il
 is realized what strides have been made
 in 'mee.ing transportation requirement.
 in all directions there in the past hal
 century there is certainly no telling
 when the limit is going to be reached. kr
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR APPRECIATTvE coNsIDERATE AS
 STSTANCE

Mir Editor: The gentlemen. at the court house who have been instrumental in mak- ing the women voters have been so unfail- ingly patien, courteous and considerate that some of the ladies have been anxious to express through The Bulletin, their ap- preciation of their untiring assistance.
 Many of the women have felt quite tin1id about taking up their new respon- abilities, and if they had received any thoughtless treatment might easily have failed in the accomplishment of theiR new task. But they have been met only with kindness and friendly encourage mant, and are very grateful to the of- fcials, whose duties must have been ex- tremely arduous during these crowded days.
 The voting machine has been explainAd with unfagging zeal. and there will be no excuse for any mistake being made on the day when the votes are cast.
 A NEW VOTER. Norwich Oct 15. 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
BRANDEGEE THE MAN.

Senator Harding has been making =rhort southern speaking trip and during ..-.Qpe of his addresses in speaking of con- ,i gress when under democratic control de- xlsaared that it was except on rare occa- 'u7sionS "a mere echo. of thes executive" i'd None knows this better than Senator iFshrdihg. though the country has seen plenty of instances of how it has worked oaL IL wasn't expected that the ma- Eafity would do other than wait for and ,..- ak3de by instructions. It is an interest i. .. ing record which some members of congress have for that very reason since ls is. was case of acting under directions s9aad Hopping when the chief executive ! did or when he ordered it.
 conneeticut can be proud of the fact mat H didn't have a representative in the upper house of congress who was , subject 10 such influence and it will bs keeniy alive to the importance of see Q Jnr that no chanseSis made that will flower the eaIfber of that representa- , H0n- A Senator Brandegee has not been sub
 et Co the administration control He
 as shown that he is a man with the Rouraee Of his convictiors who is not fHfrsid to take a different view from the bresident' when the welfare of the na- jon Is at stake and to make a stalwart EtAhd f5r 100 per cent. ,Aulericarisrn Ind in senator Brandegee. Connecticut
 as q representatiee- of -infiuence in the
 ails Of congress whose services it can Hot wisely part with. Now of all times
 ne nsxt few years wilI it be possi-
 .ie to benefit from the retention of Anch representation. .
 W That She country in the coming. cleo. ENn viii 60 republican there is no doubt
 #nnecticut must do it's part not only
 giving us a republican. president but
 ins1riHg a republican senate ant F4use. Conpectieut needs Brandegee fol &e service he can render in the senat,
 |d h doesn't want to be represented TOE he next six years by one who hal
 een and could be expected 10 be unde,
 emocratic control.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
THE GROWING CHILD
By the U. s. Public Health Service
Physical Education and Posture.

InySIcal EducatlOu ana RoSture.
 In any scheme for the upbuilding of human efficiency, physical education must be one of the fundamentals It must be acknowledged that the average man or woman, boy or girl is most efii- cient when he or she Is physically fit.
 Moreover. physical education, in the modern sense, does not stop at physical fitness but tends to mental and moral fitness as well. The boy whose nerve cells are fed by the dnickened circala- tion tue to physical exercise skri whose mind is rendered alert and keen by the demand for the quick response to com mand in a drill or the necessity for prompt and decisive action in a gahse Is usually in better condition to solve a problem in mathematics than one who has not had these advantages.
 Furthermore. the loyalty, courage and social qualities developed in team play. together with the seif-fespect that comes from the erect carriages of a wefl-poiscd body, strengthen the moral fibre of ths I individual and the nation.
 The school owes physical training to your children just as truly as t owes them mental training The educational program that aimed at the prodactien of 1 few lightning eslculStors or erudite bookworms rather than well rounded education for every pupil would be con- sidered absurd and freakish In the same way, the physical training that produces a few spectacular athletes tc the neglect of the needs of all Che pu- pps Is fundamentally wrong. When aT the boys and girls of the country ast placed under the instruction of adequate ly trained tachers ofophysical education
 the work will consist of corrective and
 recreational exercises a swell balanced proportions These twp forms of exer. cise-the' first aiming at the production
 of good posture. and the second oherinl the advantages of healthy sport will con tain also the essentials of educGtiona
 and hygienic exercise.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

A11 4AA-A GDLACAN IACAELs
 President. WARREN c. HARDING of Ohio
 Vice President, CALVIN COOLIDGE of Massachusetts.
 United states Senator, FRANK U. BRANDEGEE, New London.
 Governor, EVERETT J. LAKE. Hartford. ~-s Lieutenant Governor, { se SaiAI2LES A. TEMPLEToN, Waterbury.
 Secretary, .STpSAhD J. WARNER, Salisbury.
 Treasurer, .-G. HAROLD ,GHPATR1c. Putnam '-~~44 -> ls ComptrolIer, HARVEY r. RESELL. Ridgeheld.
 Congressman, - Second District fNCHARD~T. FREEMAN, New London
 state Senators, iGcoRNELIUs COSTELLO. Groton. 1a-ALLYN I. BROWN, Norwich. ee-JANES GRAHAM, Lisbon. e9-cHARIIcS Ii. BLAKE. Brooklyn. as-WILLIAh Ii. HALL, Wilmington.
 Representatives, GEORGE THOMPSON. CLACDiUS V. PENDLETON.. Ns Judge of Probate, -sSsELsoN J. AYLING.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

dow adjoiHing some farm buildings and at once asked permission to camp there for the night On awakening in the morning they were surprised to find their tent eE- tirely surrounded by huge drove of pigs- At the appearance of the farmer the bus band conpli1nented him heartily on his fine large drove of pigs. The farmer
 proudly admitted that they were fine and said that he kept sows- This all seem ed wonderful 10 the wife, as she meekiy
 inquired and do you milk them ail7" She
 is now explaining that she understood him to say cows"
 Dieting.
 Recently a patient was placed on a , strict and scant diet on which she did
 not improve as expected. The doctor sent q district nurse out to investigate The patient admitted that she was
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
TIE DEATH KEpoRp.

H those who are working for a re- ! Bdet'on fn the number of persons killed paeh year by automobile instead of an s1rsass only numbered in their organ lFod. elBort an those. who are horror kscksn at the highway fatalities there scudd be little question but what surre pngvs far more effective In the way of Aesisn eD such an end would be taken.
 1znra waa a tims when much rrunasrz nnnsbsF 6fspsspts were injured p Nxl.1 essh eyssr sfn@the suss of ma
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
HE HAITIAN MESS

Much is being made just at the pres fnt time about the disclosure in connec- z &on with the large number of Haytians Lned by American marines and the re- BTt or General Barnett. the former tcemmandant Of the marines to the ef- "f that he was shocked beyond ex- H&ession" at the conditions revealed Hfre which called for his prompt or Hefs7 Cor the correction Of the abuses. For a nation that pretends to stand 60 Firmly for peaceful conditions, this is rather of a severe blow and for an r-aan3inistraron that has boasted Of >hav- fHE .'l<ept hs out of wsrt and of stand ing for proper treatment for the little fellows what is said 10 have been the -'practicallf indiscriminate killing of Haytian natives by United States ma rines" comes az rather a severe blow.
 The report of the former comma ndant discioses conditions of which we can hardly hte1roud. ThI report was made but .Rests oniy Jost .Behfgs brought to tiEhts n the meantime the former rounnaudant has been replaced by an. other.s Was it because. of the revela. tious be made as to what the marines had Been doinC in Haytf that he wal rspiaesd by anosheF7 Such was not al least ensred as the reason at tfe time Tt has 51st been znnounced that one of nciAl who was responsible for order. given for certain of the killings ha: ntnce been adtodsed insane. But neith rr. that nor the attack referred to car eeRplain away why such great numbe pf ehs islanders were killed.
 n nMfShe matter Is one which doesn't cas- eAy bo1quets at our navy department 1t doesn't leave much for us to sa- rnAgut tAs Mexiean treatment of Ameri nana The entire facts should be fur jbLGhsd in the interest of justice t Hxyti
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
storie. That RseaH Others
eh. Ia Not . Farmer.

A couple had just returned from an automobile tour and to his close friends the husband is telling the following ificE dent of the trip. They carried camping outfit and boast of having slept in tie conventional bed only few times wfiie away. It was their custom to camp near some Farmhouse when possible. One evening the man spIed a inc large msa-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

much worse but protested. almost tear fully. that she had eaten everything as the doctor had ordered
 What else did you eatr" asked ne nurse.
 Nothing except my regular ne2ls. said the truthful patient
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

It is all well enough for the secretary of the wholesale Coal Trade association to call the coal crisis q state of mind" but if he would stand the distress and worry caused by it the coalless consum- CTS wouldn't take such strenuous excep- ton to the claim, .tt.4t4
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16

It is interesting to nete that lower sugar is n6ts Bringing candy down. The expensive sugar was used in making ii is the reason. bat after sugar began to soar prices were not kept down because low priced sugar was used.