davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-04-07
(Intended for last week.
SOUTH ALBANY

James Calderwood has gone to
Greensboro to work for Corey Uric;
Hermon Richardson is at c. W. Will
lians; Bonnie Kidder and Walter
Richardson at o. Nj. Rowell's; Walter
Uric and Raymond Graham at C. W.
Urie's; Mr.. Emery at c. E. Ander-
sons; Ira Hunt at c. R. Vance's; John
Miller at Lynn Anderson's.
CARD-Mr. and Mrs. James Calder
wood wish to express their apprecia-
ton to their relatives and friends in
Albany, Craftsbury and Greensboro
for their many acts of kindness and
gifts to them. Especially would they
thank Mrs. Sarah Anderson, Mrs. Ag-
mes Graham and Mrs. Bernard Young
for their contributions, and the Wo-
mems Missionary society at East
Craftsbury for the two nice quilts
which were recently given to them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-04-07
COVENTRY.

P. Q. 'A''0N'iiie
Mrs. Ella Bryant is spending a few
days at Beebe, P. @.
Mrs Raymond, who has been on the
sick list, is again able to be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Messier and
little daughter, Josephine, spent Sun
day in Irasburg.
Miss Dorothy Mansfield of Newport
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Mansfield.
Mrs. James LABEL spent Monday at
St. Johnsbury Center, the guest of
her brother, Hector Mongeon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Mongeor were
IN Barton Monday of last week to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Wilder and
little da[ghter, Joyce, of Newport.
spent Sunday with Mrs. Jane Carbee.
Mrs. Chas. Boynton was called to
irasburg Thursday by the illness of
her daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Frasier.
Card of Thanks-We desire to ex-
press our sincere thanks and graft
tnde to all who SO kindly gave as aid
and comfort during the sickness and
death and burial of our beloved hus-
band and father.
Mrs. L. G. Elliot,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Elliot,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Elliot.
CHURCH NOTES
The Easter exercises by the chill
dren were excellent and enjoyed BY
all.
c. E. meeting Sunday evening
April 11th- Leader, Mrs. George
Benware; subject, what shall we dc
with our Sundays?"
As none of the ladies who .were
chosen to take charge of booth al
the church fair to be held in June
have notified the committee that they
icould not serve it is expected they
are making plans for the same.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-04-07
Murphy Univernish ''''''
The Universal Varnsh
Furnished Clear and in Six Transn.,..,
Wood Colors

Clear Univernish is fine Murphv-ouaE+ "
for anything and everything that needs varnisb; ss
Colored Univernsh initiates the color Of th
desired and at the time furnishes ustron e wood
parent, durable protective flm-thus perfectly J uos
work Ct two CT IiCIe ccaus. "s me
Univernish is convenient and safe
1t is varnish for job instead of two or a.
varnishes and color coat. " uhe
1t is varnish for all kinds of jobs
1t does away with mistakes in buying varn;sh -
with accidents in using it. anu
Il is an excellent floor varnish 1t NAV bo H.
oughly cleaned with soap and hot water UF
1t stands rolling of furniture. A dent in the w,
does not break it. 'u
AS Boat Varnish it is ideal. For inside and o
side, for deck and hull, it is equally good '''
Nothing turns it white.
For Table Tops and Furniture it is not exceled
is unframed by hot dishes, spilled coffee ammonia ,
hol or other liquids.
For interior trim it will endure hard usage
For the dull, rubbed effect it is especially fine
1t brushes freely.
1t flows out smooth.
1t gives a clean, smooth finish, which is especially
beautiful and durable.
ii. /. Beaver Barton, VT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-04-07
AI.RANY

Let all be at church Sunday.
After a few weeks illness from
heart disease Henry Mills OF this
place died Friday.
INTENDED for last week.
joseph Fisher takes charge of
liz. Nj. Cowles' farm on April 1st.
Miss Dorothy Dow returned to
Montpelier seminary on Monday.
Dan Dyer of U. v. M. is spending
short vacation at his home in AL
bany.
Miss Barbara Fletcher of U. V. M.
lis spending a weeks vacation at her
home here.
Master Lloyd IIackett is one of the
many who are anergetically engaged
lin the sugar industry this spring.
A solo will he sung on Easter Sun
day in the M f. church by Mrs. Craig,
entitled, ''He Wipes the Tears from
Every = e"
We regret to report that the con-
dition of Henry Mills has not i'm
proved. Mrs. Allen of Springfield is
caring for him.
1t is expected that Mrs. Charles
Stewart, who has been receiving
treatment at Brightlook hospital,
St. Johnsbury, will be home in about
two weeks.
Mrs. Davidson of Springfield, who
has been visiting at her home here,
was called suddenly back to Spring
field on account of the sudden illness
of her husband. ~
1t will be good news to the people
of Albany and vicinity to learn of
the unanimous election of Mr.. Orion
Leach of Wahpeton, n. D., to the
Office of mayor of that city.
! CARD would like through the
columns of this paper to thank my
friends and reighbors for the cards
and little remembrances / had on my
birthday.
Mrs. C. H. Davidson
EAST ALBANY
George Monkey is home for the
;. week.
Amos Lafont is suffering with rheu
matism.
Fred Simon of Maplewood, n. J.
is visiting his folks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Foss of Bar
ton spent Easter with his parents.
Mrs. Richard Bowen is not gaining
as rapidly as her friends would wish
Miss Francis has finished work TO
Mrs. Centebar and Miss Wynlan take
her place.
The friends of Mrs Fred Twombl,
are glad to learn that she is NOR
comfortable.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Talbot of Nash
ia, N. H, are spending a few day
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ere
Floss.
(Intended for last weekly
Fred Daniels, who was recently in
ljured by saving machine, is gainin
slowly.
Mrs. Henry Harding of Hartford
Conn.,, is visiting at John Murphy
and Mrs. Ann Corley will accompan
her home. --.1--.
Mrs. NJ. A. Harding of New Haver
Conn.,, arrived Thursday to accompan
her aunt, Mrs. Anne 4. Corley, t
Worcester, Mass, where she will
tenderly cared for by her niece, Mr.:
w. A. Terrien.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-04-07

Let all be at church Sunday.
After a few weeks illness from
heart disease Henry Mills of this
Mace died Friday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-04-07
Mrs. C. H. Davidson
EAST ALBANY

The friends of Mrs Fred Twombly
are glad to learn that she is more
comfortable
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Talbot of NASH
ia, N. H, are spending few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
FoSS
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Globe Officers Arrest Oakland
 Couple On White
 Slavery Charge
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

GLOBE, Ariz., Dec. 4.-W. D. Clark, Jr., I9, of Oakland Cal, claiming to be the son of a mining engineer of that city, with Pearl Ripley. 16, daughter of Mrs. Ella M. Ripley of Oakland, were arrested in an apartment here today by county officers on com plaint alleging that he kidnapped the girl from her mothers home in that city. With them were arrested D. C. Kinney, g, and Katheryn w Harris, r, of the same city and all four were placed in the county jail and later turned over to the federal authorities on a charge of violating the Mann act.
 The two couples were arrested Tn the same room and admitted having lived together since their arrival here a few days ago They are supposed to have left Oakland about month ago.
 Kinney. besides being charged with white slavery, is alleged to have stolen the car in which they were driving through the country from Oakland 10 San Antonio, Tex. The young people stated that it was their intention to marry and had merely ''eloped" from home.
 The two. girls were released from the iail late today and placed in loca hotel, where they are to be kept unaei surveillance of the federal authorizes
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
INTERPRETATION
 CLASS SUCCEEDING

Plans following the first meeting of the board of school trustees of the Creighton district last September have so far materialized that a full class of 3S Mexican pupils, the direct result of Mexican contract labor, has been en- rolled. The class, under the direction of a competent teacher, is instructed in English, reading, arithmetic and writ ing. It is given this instruction fifteen hours a week Not only the academic phase of the pupils education is given consideration, but their physical wei fare is improved by teaching og the principles of hygiene and its useful application to their bodily needs is made very practical by the hot lunch served every day at noon in the do- mestic science room of the school.
 These attentions given the Mexican children make them ready and eager to accept and respect the country which makes such advantages possible To see them salute the American flag and their readiness to respect the Americans creed every morning at g o'clock would make one believe that these children are not only being eX- posed to the plans of AmericaniZation but that they are becoming inoculated with the basic principles which the Stars and Stripes represent and the Americanization plan so justly en- courageS
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

Following the sales session the club elected the following officers to serve for the coming year: J. D. Bright, Sil- yer City, N. M., president; P. D. L. McLaurin, Phoenix, vice president; A. E. Bruce, Albuquerque, N. M, secre- tary. The entire party motored to Chandler for luncheon at the San Marcos and all visiting delegates eA- pressed great confidence in the future of Phoenix and the Salt River valley.
 The convention was formally closed with a banquet at the Adams hotel last evening. The company examiners in Phoenix were present. in addition to the delegates and company officers al- ready named in a previous report of the meeting. F. B. Schwentker, gen. eral agent of the southwest agency, presided as toastmaster and presented l three gold watches as prizes in a new l business contest conducted under the auspices of the club. The winners Of i the prize watches were J. D. Bright of l Silver City, N NJ: R. L. Maddox of Hurley, N. M, and H. w. Schroeder of 1 Fl Paso, Texas. Dr. w. w. Beckett, vice president and medical director,
 gave an interesting talk to the agents and medical examiners covering the
 work of his department.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
AGENTS IF PACIFIC
 MUTUAL LIFE CLOSE
 CONVENTION HERE

Crowding into one day two busy sessions and an enjoyable outing to Chandler, the Pacific Mutual Life men closed their annual convention with a banquet at the Adams hotel last even ing. The morning session was given over to a discussion of sales problems presided over by D. NJ. Baker, vice president of the company. The same spirit of optimism which characterized
 Fridays sessions of the convention seemed to prevail in yesterdays dis cussion, those present rather giving more though to the ways and means of rendering better protection and service to the insuring public than to any con- cern over commissions which the com ing year might return to them. Con- siderable time was occupied in the discussion of the non -cancellable in- come policy, a form of income protec-
 tion recently originated by the com pany and since adopted by many lead ing insurance companies.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Jap Agitation In California. Covers
 Asiatic Expansion

BOSTON, Dec. 4-Fletcher s. Brock man of New York, general secretary of the international committee of the r. M. c. A. for the Orient, speaking at a luncheon of the religious press editorial council today asserted The California Japanese agitation is mere ly a trick of the Japanese militarists to divert Americas attention from a steady program of expansion in Asia which is Japan's real purpose" The luncheon was in connection with the meeting of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America.
 MT. Brockman, who recently re- turned from the Orient, said 90 per cent of the educated young men in Japan were opposed to what he termed the extreme militarism of the government. They would be willing, he asserted, to liberate Korea and to withdraw from China or Manchuria.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Catalonia General
 Strike Spreading
TRepubIlean A. P. Leased Wire

PARIS, Dec 4. = Dispatches from Spain says the general strike move ment is extending from Catalonia to other provinces and that proclamation of a state of siege is expected. In Bar celona disorders occurred in which shots were exchanged and several per sons wounded. The strike was decided upon as a protest against the depor- tation of Salvatore Segar, syndicalist leader, and other syndicalists.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Continued Quiet
 Marks War State
 On Plume Sector
rpanublioan A. p. Leased WIrel

TRIESTE, Dec. 4.-The peace which has marked the state of war declared by D'Annunzio continues. All F1eum- cans now are in state of suspense Arms have been put aside as DAnnun- zio's legionaires and the civilian popu- lation await the arrival of the com mission appointed by the Italian cham Der of deputies, which is expected to- morrow.
 The most optimistic feeling prevails that some solution will be found whicf will meet the approval of D'Annunzio The idea persists that the chamber oi deputies in Rome will take account ol D'Annunzio's enterprise in some forma recognition
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Japs ReDenge Anti
 BoLsheUik Defeat <
 By .Seizing Coast

LONDON. Dec. "A Moscow wire less today says that in revenge for the crushing by the bolsheviki of the anti -bolshevik bands of General Sem enoff, the Cossack leader, Japanese have seized the sea coast and closed the Manchurian frontier to the Rus sian Far Eastern republic.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

There are 5000 salmon fishers in San Francisco who go once year to Alas ka for the annual pack.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
CochiSe Treasurer
 Released Pending
 Check Of Accounts
TRepubIIean A. P. Leased Wlrel

BISBEE, Ariz., Dec 4-William H. Walker. assistant county treasurer of Cochise county, was this afternoon re- leased under s10000 bond pending in- vestigation of alleged shortages in the treasurer's office *Walker was ar rested yesterday on a charge of being s239 short in his accounts. Investi- gation of the county treasurer's books at Tombstone today revealed other discrepancies of from $10 to $10,000, ac- cording to report presented to the county board of supervisors! H. T. Cuthbert of Douglas was appointed by the supervisors to audit the accounts of Walker
 After his release this afternoon Wal ker stated that neither the county nor my bondsmen will lose anything if any discrepancies are found in my ac- counts" Walker said he welcomed a complete examination of all his books in the county treasurer's office.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

Hens are used for matching fish in
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
25 to 33ze6 Of On All Our Evening Dresses

the time purchase for the coming Our stock complete the of the and whether Velvet Taf gown the time place All shades models discount looking the
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Three Hundred Wo1nen's s Dresses On Sale Monday and Tuseday
 $49.5O

This opportunity of At this remarkably low price purchase dress that formerly sold for $695O S0000 These all the seasons most novel creations of high grade resehus only have the advantage of low price, but also perfect workmanship and first quality mater als These dresses made of Satin Tcone Serge Velvet and Duven conservative well fascinating coor Come early, avoid the rush.
 No Approvas No Exchanges. No Phone Orders
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Georgette Blouses and Over
 Biouses Reduced to S4.45

A varied assortment of blouses and warehouses in nice quality Georgette. Many are neatly trimmed in embroidery of white or contrasting colors, others neatly finished in lace. Can be had in white, flesh, ecru, navy and brown. This is big value. Shop early to get your sizes. They will fly because of their good quality and low price.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
Ladies' Wool Jersey Blouses
 Reduced to S16.50

Charming Blouses in the Russian blouse effect, also the waist line over-blouse, mostly long sleeves. A winning feature in this blouse is the dainty hand work of wool yarns and chennile. In fact they are most unusual blouse at this price Prac- tical because they are soft and warm and can be worn with the sport skirts so much in vogue
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
25 and 331se6 Of On All Women's Suits

This includes entire novelty tailored suits Can be had Velour Velvet Tconea Many fur trimmed braid trimmed fact this popular creations to be found stock Novel chic high quality moderately priced
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
HoW OLD IS ANN

By the way, just how many peace treaties have been signed, what do they all mean and when does peace by treaty become really peaceful?
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05
2590 Of Our Entire Stock of
 ChiIdren's Dresses

Our stock includes good selection of Serges, Jersey, Taffeta and Satin, gar ments in styles that are very chic. Many of these serge dresses are of the Dorothy make, and each garment is novel crea- ton, neatly trimmed in yarn stitchings and rosebuds Many silk dresses are to be had in styles that are very unusual.
 Also our entire stock of gingham dress es are included in this sale. Shop early while the selections of sizes and styles are good.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-05

E to 33759o Of On All Womens and Misses Coats
 Our entire stock novelty this big reduction Many loose models others beed beaver add world of style had Bolivia Fortuna Tnseone Velour These values very
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-02
D. c. BOARD OF TRADE
ELECTS 46 MEMBERS

Applications from forty-six Wash
ington business men for admission
into the Board OF Trade were voted
upon favorably by the directors OF
the board at a meeting yesterday aft
ernoon.
Resolutions OF sympathy were eX-
tended TO the parents OF the late Ma
jor Raymond Pullman, superintendent
OF police.
The directors voted an appropria-
ton OF 500 TO carry on the work OF
the membership committee.
Those whose applications were
passed upon favorably by the board
yesterday afternoon include:
Glove 4 Davis, william e. Schmidt,
Paul v. keyser, James T. Gibbs, Ed
gar II. Czarrs, Higbie * Richardson,
Ihomas w. OBrien. George Pitt, jr.,
william D'Amato, George B. Ken
nedy' N. Rea Shafer, S. A. Miller. An
drew ID. Porter, Douglas L. Bulloch,
II. william Loetsch, C. ]. Server,
Levin j.. Handy, Raymond NJ. Peak,
Robert w. McChesney. w. II. Hem
shaw. A. ID. Brown, Clinton N Quinby,
Joseph V. Morgan. Horace Browning,
w. II. Bergman. II. Lee Spire, Joseph
u. Farrell. jr.. A. G.. Reynolds, James
c. Hoyle, Henry r. Broadbent, L. Il
Burdett. William L. Coffman, Joseph
w. keane. Lewis j. Battle. Charles
Woods Taylor, Harry c. Keller,
Charles c. Meredith. Frank f. Nc
Calip, Oscar Mann. T.. c. Scott, Harry
Il. Burns, Charles Z. Gross. p. w.
Pickford, Arthur p. Drury, Isaac II.
Hit and ID. II. Roy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-02
CATHOLIC WOMEN OUT TO
RAISE FUND TO BUY HOME

An extensive campaign for mem
bers and funds to purchase the Cath
Ollie Community House. at COL T.
street northwest was inaugura:ed
yesterday by the Catholic Womcn's
Service Club. In an effort to recruit:
its membership to $500, the number
acting during the war, more than
1900 women will comprise the body
Of workers, who will ask new mem
bers to Join.
1t is the aim of the club to raise
$4,000 to purchase the building and
ground Of the community house on l.
street SO that the Catholics OF the city
will have a permanent meeting place
for amusement and educational pur-
poses.
Tho girls Of the Gibbons Club. I'M
daunted by their defeat, last Thurs
day night. have arranged another
old-fashioned spelling bee to be held
in the assembly hall of the community
house next Monday night at o'clock.
The popularity of the previous con-
test was instantaneous and the feet
that many of the entries were those
of persons who had not been to school
in years added to the gayety of the
occasion
The Hon. Michael Doyle. Judge of
the municipal court. has consented 10
act as one of the judges The public
is invited to these bees for which
a nominal sum Of 10 cents Is charged
to pay for THE prize.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-02
BELLBOY GETS 5 YEARS
FOR THEFT OF JEWELS

Calvin l.. Savage. alias Henry
O'Connor, alias c. l.. Scott. former
bellboy in the Hotel Wellington, was
sentenced 20 five years in the penn
Tertiary By Justice Mccoy. presiding
in Criminal Court No. l, this morning
on his plea OF guilty 10 the charge OF
stealing a quantity of valuable jew
elry from Mrs. Mary J. Hayner, OF
Dayton. Ohio, a guest at tho hotel,
October 2s.N
Mrs. Hayner is member OF the
family which controls a well-known
liquor industry. The property con
sisted of one sPreastpin. valued at
$4,000: finger Wing. $4,000; bracelet
$4,000: two earrings, $4,000: brooch
5000
Savage, who has served three pre-
vious terms in the pennentiary, dis
appeared after the theft. and was ar
rested in California. He was brought
back by Detective Sergt. James Free
man. He at first asserted that the
jewelry was given him by another
bellboy. but later admitted his guilt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-02
MARYLAND "ACCIES" GIVE
SCHOLARSHIP TO HERO

COLLEGE PARK. Md, March q
d. Hitch. twenty-five years old.
former lieutenant in the Serbian
army. has entered upon course In
agriculture at the Maryland State
College of Agriculture.
Despite his youth, Hitch is not only
a veteran of the world war, but also
served in the war against Albania,
Turkey. and Bulgaria. Students OF
the college are paying his expenses.
Hitch. although he has been in this
country only few months. has
learned TO speak English well. The
young hero plans to return to Siberia
upon the completion of his course at
the college and take up agriculture
there. 1t is stated that the college
may adopt" another worthy Siberian
within a short time.
II. c. Byrd. director of athletics at
the Maryland State College of Agri-
culture. has bought a home in Mary
land avenue, Hyattsville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-02
K. OF c. OPENS CLASSES
FOR AUTO MECHANICS

New classes In auto mechanics and
mechanical drawing were started In
the Knights OF Columbus Evening
Trades School last night. This even
ing. courses Will be opened In plumb
ing, autobiography. and In the
theory OF maintenance, operation and
driving OF automobiles. More than a
hundred former enlisted men are en-
rolled In these classes, with the ex-
ception OF the latter. which is formei
OF ex-seryice women.
A full class OF former Yeoman-F,
Marincttes. and other girls who wore
uniforms during the war. has been
completed and a thorough eight weeks
study Of the auto is to be started
tonight
Registration for all OF the classes
being conducted by the X. OF C. IL
still open. as the courses are to be
started anew as fast as the rolls are
filled. Presentation OF honorable dis
charge from the Army. Navy or Ma
rine Corps, is tuition. and the school
is open only TO former service men
The knights OF Columbus educa-
tional movement in Washington has
met with such success that il Is
now second only TO Boston. Mass.
with regard TO the number OF pupils
enrolled. AS a result OF the extern
sion OF the program, paths of training
toward BUSINESS, trades. or college
are offered former enlisted men.