davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-15

The results Of classified advertise
ing IN this paper are Otter beyond
expectations Many times IA ex-
pendIture Of a few cents will sell
many dollars worth Of property. or
locate the very article you want to
buy Don't overlook the classified
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-15
PRESS CLIPPINGS
Barre Times)

Barre Tines
sConta giouS diseases IN Vermont
not menacing, says Dr. c. F. Dalton"
That l. the headline which appeared
IS 4 Burlington paper over report of
the state Iabratory OF hygiene's re-
port for November; yet the same re-
1Crt told Of 1S5 examinations for
syphilis during the month II that
lSnt menacing, what IS it,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-15
PROBATE COURTS

Special sessions OF the Probate Court will
b. held at the Office of :. W. BALDWIN. in
BARTON. on the second and fourth FFiday<
OF each month in the afternoon and at the
Office OF f. A. Cook. a ORLEANS. IN
the afternoon of the third Friday of each
month. Parties desiring to transact Probate
business at Barton or Orleans should notify
the Judge in advance. that ne may take the
necessary pa ers-
The Probate office at NEW PORT will be
open every day, except Sundays and holt
days: but those coming from q distance, as
far as possible. should make special appoint
ments with the Court in advance
E. J. SMITH. Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-15
LOST

Pass Book No ais issued by the Barton
Savings Bank & Trust Co.. Barton. Vermont
August 3. 1909 ESwS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-15
OPEN WINTER SHORT
COURSES AT THE It. ". Nj.
These Agricultural Courses Are
Well Attended by Young
Men and Women

The short course IN Testing Dairy
Products which Is the first of Sc
ries of two weeks short courses given
at the Agricultural College, opened
yesterday with full attendance
which taxes the laboratory room and
equipment TO the limit 10 accommO-
date the seventeen young men and
women who have entered the course.
These fifteen man and two women
are now hard at work preparing
themselves for positions in dairy
s1ts. or for contests as advanced
registry supervisors
ne following special instructors
are assisting the regular college force
IN giving this course: H E. Bremen
OF the state department. OF agricul-
ture, NontPeEeri George German,
state creamery Inspector, Rutland,
and r. q. Dunning, advanced regis
try supervisor. WinoOSti. Classes
extend from 8 TO Il and from TO
daily. Some DAYS the work starts by
taking samples from the University
herd at o'clock IN the morning The
course will continue for two weeks,
ending on December p
BUTTERMAKING AND HERD
MANAGEMENT
The second group OF courses IN the
series Will start on December % and
continue until January u when the
Dairymen's Association viii be In
progress IT the College Gymnasium
This viii enable students 10 attend
the Association meetings Two sep
arate courses viii be given at this
time one No III IN Buttermaking and
Creamery Management and one, No
V, in Feeding, Care and Manage
ment OF the Dairy Herd" Applica-
tons are now being received for these
courses and both courses are sure TO
Be well filed It Is expected that all
applicants for Course V can be &C
cepted. but only limited number can
De admitted 10 Course III; therefore
those who wish 70 attend should make
application at once 70 Prof H B. FL
Icnberger, Director of Short Courses
v. r Jones. OF the State Depart
rnent OF Agriculture, 4 D. Lynch OF
the Mt Mansfield Creamery AsSocia-
ton, and Francis c. Derby Of Bur-
Engton have been engaged as special
instructors for Course IL The fol
loving are a few OF the subjects which
VIII be studied during this course:
Grading and judging cream, pasteur-
iLation, starters and starter making,
cream ripeninE, SampEng and testing,
chCrning, control OF composition, tests
for moisture. salt and fat IN butter,
and for acid, sediment and adulrera-
tons N milk and cream creamery
plans and construction, checking fac
tory costs and losses, when cream
tests vary, standardization, creamery
by-prod1ctS and side lines, marketing,
butter judging and scoring, creamery
organization and business and refri-
geration-
Course V viii take up the principles
Of nutrition, feeds, the composition,
value and uses; the figuring Of rations
and feeding practice; herd improve
ment and management: breeds and
breeding Of stock; conformation and
Judging; common diseases and their
treatment; and farm management IN
ending labor income, layout Of the
farm. cropping systems. farm labor,
records, accounts. marketing. This
course 5 especially planned for the
producers Of milk
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-15
GiIpin, Hunt & Company Inc.
Printers and Publishers
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR

issued Every Wednesday and Entered
1t the Posto1z1ee II Barton as Second
class Matter
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-15
NORTH TROY PALLADIUM

LEASED of A III. ButterfieId)
W. E Sawyer, Local Manager
North Troy, Vermont
Issued Every Thursday and Entered
NJ the Postoffice IN North Troy As
Second-class Matter
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-15
F. S. WHITCHER
Barton, VT.
L. III. NEWER, D. 0. S.
Specialist In Optometry

Appointments can be made by mail
or phone for the examination of the
eyes for glasses.
Optical Supplies of all Kinds and re-
pairs made. Phone 1922
Renihan Block Newport, Vt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-15
THE NEWPORT NEWS

1AL ~ = w UNI INV =
E F. Humphrey, Local Manager
81 Main Street, Newport, Vermont
Issued Every Tuesday and Entered at
the Postofice in Newport as Second
class Matter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-05
MEyfING ENGLAND's DEMANDS.

Tip forld does not want to appear ns a
Iingot/ II has not tho sllshtcst disposition TO
sur up aninosiucs toward England. II con
Nders friendly relationship with the British
nation condition very much TO be desired
knt 1t rccognacs that too heavy a price can
be paid for even that; and It secs In recent hap
ponings n trend that must eventually arouse
the greatest indignation In America
what we have reference 10 In psrtlcuI,r IL
tho action OF tho Washington government in
meeting unqucstionngly tho demands OF Lon
don with respect TO German ships In the pos
aeHslon OF tho United states A number OF for.
mer German vessels. in the possession OF this
country. have been turned over TO Britain The
preadcnt ana the state department made the
decision too, without awaiting an inquiry
At tho time OF tho armistice there were IL
thnkers IN tho harbor OF Hamburg. These
ships were the property OF an American oil COM
pany. They had boon under the commercial
flag OF Germany, OF course, but were laid up
at the outbreak Of hostlities, when the arrns-
tce was signed the oil company promptly lden-
titled It's property and disclosed It's ownership.
But the tankors went into the British port. Firth
OF Forth. and are now being claimed by the
modest English, The washington government
30 far has made no protest.
with n portion Of the unlted states senate
holding up peace because tho majority will not
conccde to England six votes In the league to
one for the United states. and with the ad.
ministraton evidently sympathetic towards
every suggestion omanating from London Il
does begin TO look as II we might be paying too
great a price for English friendship.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-05
NlHHuSShGand|
m,' a1ldI "a
By Jane Phelps

him; land don't look so cross! Helen
just insisted and l couldn't hurt her
feelings, could II"
"No--perhaps not. but Sue you
know what | told you about putting
yourself under obligations to people.
Please don't accept any more IA
vors from Helen. She's been more
than kind"
Il won't II can help IT." hut to
save myself / repeated what Helen
had said about adopting Tom, lr.,
because she had none of her own.
A Fathers Pride.
II don't wonder she feels that
way. A home without kiddles is only
half home | begin TO think since
this young man arrived. How husky
he's getting, isn't he?"
"iIe certainly is!" ] rejoined and
the danger Of my deceit being found
out was over for the present.
we must bring him up to be a
good man" Tom said so pedantical-
ly that screamed with laughter.
Il mean II Sue" he repeated. as
he joined In the laugh.
"Of course he'll be a good man;
hasn't he a perfectly good father
and mother?" / asked, continuing
tho merriment Then all suddenly
came the thought Suppose he grows
, up deceitful because / have deceived
his father? but dismissed II
quickly. I had done nothing really
wrong. Tom shouldn't be so strict
In his ideas.
His mothers all right and his
father will try to be" Tom answered.
Then | think perhaps that long
drawn out deal with Crandeil and
that bunch Will materialize after
all"
nice ."
Yes, our expenses eat up every
cent ] can earn | often wonder
what would happen II | should be-
come in for any length Of time. !
must find something extra to do 80
we can put by a little"
"Oh, you're not going to be ill!"
exclaimed, and what a pessimist
you are for n young man. Why lots
OF people would live better than we
do on your salary because thew
would run bills and pay them when
they could, but you insist on pay
ing for everything then wonder we
can't live better"
Il don't mean 10 he an old fuss.
Sue, and ! think we live very nicely
for young folks Mostly thanks 10
your knowing how To cook. / can't
see how fellows live when they
marry girls who know nothing OF
housekeeping Fellows on small sal
aries like mine, / mean"
And l used 20 think your salary
simply wonderful" ! laughed. Now
1t seems piufully small and made
quate," ! kept on paying no atten-
ton 10 Toms flushed face at my in
slnuation.
Tomorrow letter from Mrs.
Randall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-05
A CORRECT CENSUS.

The efforts OF the chamber of commerce to
secure correct enumeration OF the population
OF Tulsa arc oommendablc. We want every
Tulsa citizen counted once. We do not want
single Tulsa citizen counted twice Every
Tulsan, we take It, is proud of Tusa--its most
remarkable growth aud development
But better than the number which compose
the community is the spirit OF the community
itself. We don't want TO cheat We don't want
any unfair advantage over any competitor or
any individual We want 70 pluy fair in city
building. Just as every worth while Tulsan wants
to play fair In competition with his fellows
Tulsa Is not the first city in the state In
point OF population, But 1t is in point OF growth
and In point OF financial ability. Let's be salts
fled with that And in tho percentage OF our
growth since the last census was taken read
the high destiny Of prmacy which the future
certainly promises,
See that you are enumerated. And that all Of
those connected with you are likewise enumer'
ated But II there have been Implications, cor
rect them. The competitions OF life are fine
II the gamo Is played straight Just as all of
us started from dead level, 50 all of us at last
como TO tho dead level OF equality when we
reach that, let us have the consciousness that ws
hayo played the game square.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-05
rENAs nEMncnACY rnnEATENEp

TN, country has bccp ,.,,t to su,uo indul-
,,.. , ..,.,- ,. -.
b'""y "h'n oV't'''hoa'"'u' b'"'''"en ha'p
forccastDd tho downfall Of democracy In Texas
ant ,.b,, , ,rc,, r,v,. rcy,s,,r,r lsclf ,
~, 49,
p'"'' "t o'"o'T''y IN 'h' I''n' S"r h'h'' 10
rInuHIv a,,ta. su,t a p,ssIluIty a. Ia, tlf1n in.
de,J .. rt.,., ,,rp, ,o.,.,,,
w. " Wv" ''"P''
The houHtOn Post under the caption, 'Ne'
pubII,,n A,ilyItv tp T'crag has this to say.
~
ttm', j." 10 NO '.n,"n WY u,ul",ra, .n"u.n @
making ~ revive thclr Marty I'm TcRas The
run ~ th" matter is tho great democratic
xxx gr,i ''''' u" ''A''" '' "'"'' ''p'''"'
Tho operation of the primary election law
haT cotton quite " number of republicans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-05
SENATOR WILLIAMS COMPLAINT

senator John sharp Williams announces that
he will not be a candidate Tor reelection to tho
senate, Il had rather bc a dog ana bay at the
moon than to spend one day In the senate after
the expiration Of my term" says the Mississippi
statesman.
Score one for iuternauonalIsm in American
politics Senator Williams is statesman, or
would have been had no represented a western
or northern state where independence ia poliu-
cal thought is tolerated. Even under the sup
preston OF proJudiced constituency ho stood
above WcdiocriN.
Tho senator asserts .hat he has become dis
susted with the play of partisan politics in
foreign affairs. What tho senator should have
said is that he has become disguised with tho
injection OF foreign affairs into the domestic
politics of his country.
There will be others
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-05
THE CARRIAGE Is DELIVERED

NiiNI En- NM VIII.
Tom had been gone scarcely an
hour the next morning when the eX-
pressman brought my purchase OF
the day before. Brought 1t C. O. d.
as Helen had directed | paid the
man, then ran across the hall and
called to Helen to como and help
me unwrap Il.
~ knew you'd Iovo to-" I said,
when she came almost Immediately.
or cuurse!' she returned Soon
we had torn off the heavy paper
wrapplnGs, and the dainty carriage
was revealed looking even more at
tractive by itself than It did at the
Wholesale house.
"Oh, isn't II just lovely" I OK
| claimed. as after laying the blue rug
In, and "A baby pillow lined with the
anne color | put Tom, jr., in, waking
aim from sound sleep to do so.
Indeed It is' and It will be large
enough for him until he can walk.
But IT'S pretty heavy, Sue she said
as she pushed 1t across the room.
That's because OF the rug" 1
fastened to explain, at will roll
more easily in the street"
Really | did not care whether It
would or not 1t was appearances |
cared for.
Tom Is Deceived.
rather dreaded Toms home com
ing that night, ] feared the ques-
tions he might ask. l knew he
would find It hard to forgive either
paving so much for the carriage
or borrowing money FOR an extrava-
gance-if he found Il out.
"Whew. Sue what n beauty" he
exclaimed when he saw my pur-
chase. Then with an anxious look.
did you make the money | gave
you do for that"
mot quite! Helen insisted upon
giving the baby part OF IT,"
80 II Is paid for?" he queried,
looking rather disploased.
"Yes, indeed" | hastily informed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-05
RenSonS why.

u will he neither shock nor surprise 20
the practical ship operator to hear that the
government cannot compete with other passen-
ser vessels. And the reason is not was sug-
Ecsted, that Uncle Sans vessels cannot like
others, sell liquor on the high seas. Bars or
no bars, Tor soft drinks or hard drinks there
are economic conditions, political evils and fool
laws which scuttlo the efficiency OF American
bottoms as against foreign bottoms and of gov
ernmcnt owned and operated bottoms as against
privately owned and operated bottoms. In our
merchant marine wages are higher than in any
other merchant marine Costs of feeding the
crows are higher Costs OF general maintenance
are higher. But. II that were not enough
OF "a handicap, our shipping statutes concoCted
by labor union politicians. compel our vessels
70 carry moro men than arc carried on the ship
OF other natons,-New York sun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-05
RIGHTS.

The mcanest man | ever saw
Knew all there is about the law.
IIo never stepped an inch beyond
The legal phrasing OF his bond.
lie wouldn't lie and wouldn't cheat.
But children lodged him on the street
And noighbors had no love for him
Because his ways were stern and grim:
lie wanted everything In sight
II he could say twas his by right
I've noticed that the meRnest fights
Begin with men who want their rights:
Even os Shylock, they pursue
The final dollar that is due.
And though they pay the debts they owe
No mercy to their friends they show.
Tho law proolaims them honest men.
But in the verdict rendered then,
Throughout The script you cannot find
That u IS written they are kind.
All men have rights, and yet IL seems
Che happiest Joys aud sweetest dreams
Are always theirs who now and then
Forego their rights for other men:
Men who their speuy claims release
fo' friendship " the sake Of peace
And would not make another bleed
Although the law allowed the deed
Know more about the worlds delights
Than lhcy who vnld,N want their rights
Give me tine muu who ,,lU not press
The uclghhur who is m distress,
rn- man ot prluy,pl, who gives
some thought To how he brother lives
And chooses rather here 10 act
with kindness than IN ways exact.
Fhe man who, when there is a doubt
Forgets his claim or wipes il out
he, shs" be richer IN ;.e end
For having been to All friend.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-05

this sway which should be very lucky
for first nights,
Again the passing OF old leaders
and the rise OF new ones is prognos-
ticated. One of the signs of he
times will be the sudden achieve
ments OF fame.
All the signs give promise OF prog
ress for women who will make their
power felt in many reform move
ments.
Persons whose birthday II is have
the forecast of a year of activity and
good fortune. Speculation will not
be successful.
Children born on this day are like
J to have happy, prosperous lives
in which they easily attain their
hearts desires.
tCoIgrght, 1919, by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-05
NaiIrnnd IArnlnGs

II would seem that there should bo nothing
contentious about the suggestion that. whatever
plan IN adopted, 1t ought 10 be with some safe
guard that for "A time It Is TO be corrected so as
not to depart excessively from some standard,
either the present standard return or the pre-
war earnings, or some other approximation Of
what tho rates ought to yield. II the division
OF earnings above the Cummins five and one
half per cont, is constitutional and wise, this
similar suggestion Is the same, and II would
have reason In being considered irrespective
uf tho division OF opinion about the Cummins
mcthod,--New York Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-05
Bennie's Notebook

Me and Lew Davis was s,a,a,-
/ by the lam post tawking 10 c,Hss
other. and Lev sed, @. loo ~
coming, watts he got on his sI,.'.s I",'oss
| Meening Puds Simklnses 80.
cuzzin Persey with a black ,porrstE
band erround his arm, and s
Gosh. IT a morning band ana ~
sed, This amt morning, w. darn res.
eeVning, and | sed, Not that kip6 ",
morning. tho Kind of morning yon
ware wen sumbody dies f1 y'Y4
you Appreciate IL. ''N
Gosh. sumbody must be do3 81.
better be polite to him, ssd I,sw N,
/ Wis. Wich we genrelly alnt. ara "a
he came up l sed, Hello Persey 6G,r
/ you bin? ''"
All rite. sed Pcrsey, and Lew p,.
| Wis sed, Alnt she even bin s.,.a
No, why should she? Sod pc-sov
| Low not telling him wy. and ss4
iows everybody elts in your family
I Persey?
All rite. sed Perscy, and Lew sos
Well then wat the hecks the ns.
OF wearing that murning band
q that, that's for my canary ber8
/ my poor little canary berd died. se3I
Hersey.
Aw heck. sed me and Lew psv,
And we started to push him All oy..
the pavement to show him wba,
we thawt OF him.
| Not being mutch.
Remember Listen Lester Friday,
| Night.-tAdv)
/
Listen Loster' Speedy And Ther
| SOme-(AdyD
! when Shadows Fall from "I4stetl
| Lester
"When Shadows Fall from "Listea
Lester
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-05
Daily Biblical Quotation
MONDAY. JANUARY 4

lie that spared not his own Son, but de-
livcrcd him up for us an. how shah ho not with
him also freely give MS all thlngs7 Rom. S.22.
My soul ask what thou wilt.
Thou oauHt not be too bold,
Since his own blood for thee no split
what else can lac withhold
Lord. Increase our falth, Luko 1856.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-05
Their iuraIiOx.

our amnesty paradcrs don't seem to realize
that no matter how much their hearts may
bleed for political prisoners they are likely TO
get theirs heads cracked II they don't respect
the privilege OF other citizens not to he dis
turbod In their churches The boshcvst, male
or female, IL unable to see that any one has
any rights unless ne denies that there Is such
n thing as law,--New York Herald
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-05
Governmental Expenditures.

Tho estimates have necessarily been thrown
into congress IN the old disorder compelled BY
the acts and neglects OF congress itself. But Il
In not too late for congress to co ordinate and
consolidate tho approprating end Of tho job
for the next fiscal year An overburdened tax
paying public IL In no mood to accept further
excuses along this line II will insists that what
can be done shall be done.--NoM York World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-05
Barometer of Public Opinion
why Not?

general railroad strike is unthInkable and
N called would he bound TO fail II certain to
fall, then why object to having IT labeled as un-
lawful? Resort to II will wreck the brother
hoods, and II this is there In no practical
reason for clinging to n barren right The time
IN not good one for members of congress to
play conventional politics. Too much is at
stake.--Ncw York Tribune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-05
Oklahoma Outbursts
= By OTIS LoRToE

AZ an argument against over production tho
nulh.ie leader thinks the greater part Of the
worlds discussion rs produced by those who
hhyo never produced anything else to lend
weight TO their opinions.
Il is understood that senators Gore and
h''l are not feeling so very much snubbed on
mv' n'lhH invited 20 the big democratic feed In
warrington They never did like clans anyway
Tho shawnee Nows says that was an awful
d,y moon which poked ita head through a ritt
OF clouds the other night" This leads the
WIchla Eagle 20 observe that "moBt everything
looks dIy since The New Year came In leading
McAIoster proposes a pretty sllff program for
1920 but here's hoping ahe'u put 1t through
rms is tho way IL reads IN the News Ca pltal.
'diai university for MsAlcstcri consolidate cd
school districts, better feeling between city and
county, a population ~ 10000; Increased farm
development; elimination Of scrub stock; a mod.
rrn courthouse; lower rates in slack months for
coal shipments.
49, former Tulsan, writing under the name OF
'ieio N"loum" submits this hysterical thought;
our ihlher, who ART In Washington. honored
n' my name, my VIII bc done In the senate as
u wH done In Europe; give US this day our
peace ratification, forgive us our rcstlcssness ss
We Forgive tho camel who can go eight days
without drink lead W not into total prohl-
hilton but deliver as from the profocr and
H. 6. L., for thinc 10 tho consumer, taxpayer
and the goat forever ana ever. Amen"
Speaking about nerve. the scarcity and high
cost Of papor, etc, we call attention to the
wichita Falls CTcXas) Times which on De-
cembcr 81, issued edition Of l4i pages show
ing that despite conditions Wichita Falls and
the Times In up and coming strong. II proves
conclusiycly that the Texas town is some burg.
and mat the Times N not bashfui afraid TO
say 30. The only thing about It. however, 10
cause wondermont Is where and how tho Times
got the paper.
snap shots from the Dallas News. A lot OF al
coholiCs are NOW knocking on wood And
sometimes girl plnks her complexion TIL she
looks like salmon salad. Personally, we have
resolved 10 do without fame II We have 20 win
II by registering for president In South Dakota
Also the cost Of living IL lower for the kind of
man who wears a derby hat until u gets 40
slick he can grease his hair with II. II has
lust about gotten In this country that II
man stays out IN o'clock his wife brings In
the doormat with tho welcome sign on Il.
Percy Noodles says that whom he asked the
capitalists daughter what he should do with
leap year proposals she said jump at them.