davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-22

This paper is printing in full the
historical address given by E. D. Col
ms, Phi. D., at the Orleans centennial
celebration recently hell in that
1hriving village. The paper is one
n unusual merit and should be read
ny everyone in Orleans county. 1t
gIves a brief early sketch of the
state and of Orleans county before
saving into the purely local history
nj Orleans village.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-22

Congressman Porter H. Dale won
q splendid victory over two strong op-
Ponents and will return to Washing
IAN to give Vermont the best service
tAis sincere and able public servant
las ever been able to render.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-22

The st. Johnsbury Daily Caledonian
he's been forced to increase its sub
srription price on account of the con-
stantly increasing costs of produc-
ing a newspaper. Newsprint paper
now costs more than ever before.
Smith is gradually making the Gale
aonian worthwhile daily for this
gart of Vermont.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-22

Well. with the united support of
JTm Kelley and his f'wet" gang, and
ehe support of w. B. Glynn, president
M the Vermont Sunday School asso-
cation, and the added strength of
tine Burlington Clipper, ct al, Rabbit
nd carry one county, and that was
Eamoille. He got it by ten votes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-22

Ine Rutland Herald says that had
Emery spent as much money as Hart
ness ne would undoubtedly have been
nominated governor. This is true.
Aut Emery stated early in the cam
Pzlgn that he had rather lose than to
encourage or abet a money campaign.
Emery has stood firmly grounded in
zhe belief that large money expendi-
1ure IN politics did not uplift, no
natter how the expenditure was
made Per dollar expended Emery
undoubtedly received more votes
man any of the other three men.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-22
ADVERTISING

Cards of thanks, SOC. Resolutions,
$1.00 Reading notices, 15c per line
per insertion. Classified advertising
terms at top of classified column.
These rates apply to any paper. Dis
play advertising rates for any paper
upon application.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-22
PRE&QIPPINGS
Acquaintance Stood by Emery.
(St. Adams Messenger

(St. Adams Messenger
Talking about home support, it
must be said that Orleans and Orange
counties certainly stood by Colonel
Emery in a splendid way in the pri-
maries. Mr.. Emery was born in Orange
county and there passed the first
years of his active life. His home
folks gave him just about all they
could. The same with Orleans coun-
ty, where he has lived for years. This
support ought TO take most of the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-22
A Bunch of KEYS

DACK on the. farms-the milk
- producer arises before sunrise
takes the key to the barn from its
hook on the wall and goes to milk
the cows.
In the great city-at MANUFACTURING
dreds of Hood Route-Sa1esmens start
from their homes on their daily labor
of delivering Hoods Milk - many
carrying bunch ofkeys-some with
as many as one hundred and fifty.
Through poorly lighted streets
back alleys and yards-dark halls
and stairways upstairs and down,
from one to six fights-these men
carry on in the service of Fl. p. Hood
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-22

& Sons and the producers-for the
public must be served.
There can be no question Of the abb
solute delivery of Hoods Milk, so in
thousands of cases to the Hood
Route-Salesmen are intrusted KEYS
to the homes of the sleeping ones.
Inside their doors-in the ice boxes
every morning they know their
daily supply of Hoods Milk will be
found-clean pure and safe.
Because the public has confidence
in Hoods Milk and its organization,
II. P. Hood & Sons has become an
integral part of the daily life of the
communities it serves.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-22
SUBSCRIPTIONS

Any Paper $500 per Year, 6 months
$1.00
All subscriptions payable in advance
and all papers discontinued when
time expires
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-22
F. S. WHITCHER
Barton, VT.
PROBATE COURTS

Special sessions OF the Probate Court will
be held at the office OF 2. W. BALDWIN. in
BARTON. on the second and fourth Fridays
of each month IN the afternoon; and at the
office of X. A. Cook, u 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 he may take the
necessary papers.
The Probate Office at NEWPORT will be
open every day, except Sundays and holt
days: but those coming from distance, as
far as possible should make special appoint
ments with the Court in advance.
E. ]. SMITH. Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-22
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Estate of David Peel

THE UNDERSIGNED. having been ap
poiRted by the Honorable Probate Court
for the District of Orleans, COM Nj ISS1ON-
ERS. to receive. examine, and adjust the
claims and demands of all persons against
the estate OF David Peel. late of Greensboro,
in said District. deceased and all claims
exhibited in Offset thereto. hereby give no
ffce that we Will meet for the purpose afore-
said ut the the home of Mrs. Florence De-
Bruno in the town OF Greensboro. in said dis
trict. on the End day OF October and 26th day
OF February next. from O'Clock y. m. until
4 O'Clock D. m. on each of said days
and that six months from the a5th day Of
August "A. ID. 1890. Is the time limited by
said court for said creditors TO present their
claims TO us for examination and allow
ance.
Dated at Greensboro this 9Th day of
September. A. ID. 1870
O. II. COOK.
:. w CAMPBELL.
S7-SQ Commissioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-22

It's only thirteen weeks to Christ
mas.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-22

There is no justifable reason whv
- impossible road should not be
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-22

THE NEWPORT NEWS
E. F. Humphrey, Local Manager
81 Main Street, Newport, Vermont
Issued Every Tuesday and Entered at
the Postoffice in Newport as Second
class Matter
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-22
GIpin, Hunt & Company Inc.
Printers and Publishers
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR
Barton, Vermont

issued Every Wednesday and Entered
mt the Postoffice in Barton as Second
class Matter
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-09-22

NORTH TROY PALLADIUM
Leased of A. 81. Butterfeld)
W. e. Sawyer, Local Manager
North Troy, Vermont
Issued Every Thursday and Entered
mt the Postoffice in North Troy as
Secend-class Matter
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-01-23
J. H. SHARRITT APPOINTED OR.
GAMER

J. H. Sharritt, the efficient secre-
tary of the BARRIERS Union, has re-
ceived his commission from Samuel
Gomeprs and is now the official A.
F. of L. Organizer for this district.
The appointment gives universal sat
isfaction in labor circles, as there is
no more competent, efficient and en-
thusiastic disciple of labor in Ohio
than Mr.. Sharritt, and under his
guidance a big forward movement
may be expected in the way of new
organizations and the infusion of new
life and greater activity among the
many labor unions of the city. The
Leader extends congratulations and
wishes Bro. Sharritt unbounded sue
cess.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-01-23
Fatal COasting Accident

One of those too frequent coasting
accidents occurred last Friday even
ing in Granville which resulted in the
death of Eugene Edward Mcdonnell,
the Is year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Mcdonnell of Ninth street.
With a number of friends he had
gone to Granville and the boys were
coasting on College avenue when in
some way control of the sled was lost
and it collided with a pole. The boy
was terribly injured, his back being
broken and lungs crushed, which
caused paralysis of the entire body.
He was taken to the private hospital
on Granville street where he expired
Saturday morning at eleven o'clock.
He was member of the sophomore
class of Newark high school and was
an unusually bright and promising
pupil. His heart-broken parents have
the sympathy of the entire commu-
nifty in this the hour of their great
bereavement and sorrow. Rev. B. M.
O'Boylan conducted the funeral serv-
ices at st. Francis de Sales church
Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock and in
terment was made in Mt. Calvary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-01-23
CITY Car Barn Men Go Out

Forty employees at the city barns
of the Ohio Electric Railway are out
pending a settlement of demand for
wage increase and decent working
conditions, and an adjustment of the
difficulty is expected shortly. When
the road men walked out and struck
for higher wages last year the barn
men were promised better conditions
and more money if they would stick
to their jobs. They did so, and waited
for fulfillment of the promise until
patience ceased to be virtue and
could be endured no longer. They are
now paid from 3212 to 521s cents per
hour, and many of them are COM
PEELED to work out in the open with
no protection from the weather.
These men justly asked for either a
roof or waterproof clothing to keep
them dry and warm. In order to force
q settlement the men failed to report
for duty Wednesday morning, and the
matter was referred to Master Mech
anic Foote of Springfield, who prom
ised to meet the representatives of
the employees for a consultation.
John F. Siegel and his committee are
looking out for the welfare of their
fellow workmen which insures that
they will be we'll taken care of and
their interests protected. 1t is ex-
pected that an amicable and salts
factory settlement will soon be
reached.
(The above is the condition of af-
fairs on Thursday, when the Leader
goes to press.)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-01-23
Death of George Davis

George D. Davis, aged % years,
member of Pressmens Union No. 245,
died at the home of his brother Fred
Davis 100 Eleventh street, last Fri
day evening, from a complication of
diseases after an illness of ten weeks.
He was formerly employed in the
press room of the American Tribue,
and had hosts of friends in Newark
who are grieved at his untimely
death. His wife and two brothers
survive. Funeral services were con-
Quoted Monday and interment made
in the Welsh Hills cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-01-23
Celebrates Birthday

OFT Vogelmeier fittingly celebrated
his birthday at his country home
south of the city last Sunday by
entertaining his mother Mrs. Wilhel-
nina Vogelmeier, his brothers and
their families and number of friends
with a turkey dinner. Vocal and in
strumental music added much to the
pleasure of the occasion which was
greatly enjoyed by all present.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-01-23
THE PUBLIC BE D."

The most honorable board of di-
rectors of the Licking Co. Agricult-
ural Society, at a special meeting
Saturday morning, turned down cold
two good business propositions from
responsible and reliable business men
and threw away an opportunity of
adding $4,000 to a treasury which
usually shows a deficit. By this ac-
tion the people Of Newark were also
deprived of an opportunity of inno-
cent amusement at a minimum cost,
and the saving of time and inconve-
nience incurred in travelling to Buck
eye Lake.
Had the generous offers of either
George M. Fenberg, manager of the
Auditorium and Alhambra theatres,
or E. M. Deffenbaugh, of Buckeye
Lake Park, been accepted the people
of Newark would have been able to
enjoy the pleasures Of modern up
to-date summer resort of easy access
and at small expense; but the old
fogy element and dog in the manger
spirit of the mossbacks who control
the destinies of the agricultural So
ciety caused these holier than thou
gentlemen to throw up their hands
In horror at the idea of Sunday
amusements, and the proposition was
killed deader than a door nail.
Thousands of people in Newark
who labor hard and increasingly dur
ing six days of the week believe a
little innocent amusement and recre-
alton on the seventh would not ma
terially endanger their SOULS saliva
ton, are disappointed over this dras-
tic action of a few fanatics and do
not hesitate to express their disap-
proval. 1t has been suggested that
a move be inaugurated looking to-
wards a sufficient amount of agri-
cultural society memberships in New
ark city to oust these dead ones at
the next election and put in some live
wires who would not conduct its af-
fairs after the manner of funeral,
but would introduce some pep and
vim and infuse some fresh blood into
a half dead institution and thus save
It from extinction ere It is too late.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-01-23
Board of Health Abolished

The city dads decided Monday night
that change in the health depart
ment was advisable, and so legislated
that body off the map and established
a new board consisting of five men,
bers to be appointed by the mayor and
confirmed by the council, which shall
serve without compensation. The
legality of the action will be decided
by the attorney general.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-01-23

If the coal man gives you short
weight for your money give him a
long wait for his.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-01-23
RADICAL PRISONERS
(By John Bush)

Indeed / tremble for my country
when l reflect that God is just"
This quotation from Thomas Jeffer-
son expresses the sentiment of thous-
ands of Americans at this time when
they see men, poor financially but
rich in learning and honesty, thrust
into prison as radicals and undesire-
ables for expressing an opinion ad-
verse to the manner in which the af-
fairs of the government are being
conducted by those in power while
the actual form of government is
being torn asunder and trampled be-
meath the foot of hypocritical dema-
gogism.
Inasmuch as the presidential cam
paign is attracting the attention of
the public the two poplitcal parties,
through party papers, are beginning
their usual undertaking and mud
singing. A kicking mule and balk-
ing horse would not make reliable
team to haul nitroglycerine, neither
can a government be relied upon
during a reconstruction period, pro-
viding its officials are as corrupt as
claimed by both parties. If any
political prisoner has said anything
more distasteful toward the federal
government than some newspapers
have implied he must have spoken in
foreign tongue, for there are no
words in the American language more
offensive than those we see every
day in party papers.
"When they are at Rome, they do
there as they see DONE"
These words of Robert Burton most
fittingly apply to the present situa-
ton, inasmuch as the majority of
the so-called radicals, who it is al
legged are opposing the government,
are foreign born. Americans who
think are certainly not surprised at
strangers becoming imbued with the
idea that a change of government is
needed, and for taking steps to wrest
the authority and responsibility from
the hands of such men as they natur-
ally believe the destiny of this great
nation is held, when they note the abb
sence of harmony and cooperation
between the two political powers
which is detrimental to the welfare
of the people.
These radicals who are being de-
ported and imprisoned may be an un-
desirable element, but it is with
them as with the tree; disposing OF
the worthless fruit leaves the excel
lent but does not prevent the tree
from bearing still more worthless
fruit in another year. The task will
which the American people are con-
fronted is the fruiting of the tree,
for it is beyond question that it is
the attitude of politicians that is Gre
ating the lack of confidence among
all the people in America, and this is
made apparent by the fact that we
so often hear the remark "what is
the use of voting, both parties are
deceptive and think only of political
glorifcation rather than of the well
fare of the people"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-01-23
BIG PROFITS IN RUBBER

New York-The United States Rub
Der company has declared an extra
dividend of 121s per cent, amounting
to $9,OOO,OO0, on its common stock.
This is outside of the regular quarter
ly dividend of 2 per cent. The COM
pany has a cash balance of over $15,-
100000 and liberty bonds to the
amount of $2,800,0O0.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-01-23

SEE THAT THIS -@~- LABEL
IS ON ALL YOUR JOB PRINTING.
The Advocate, American Tribune and
Express Printing Co. publishers of
Newark LEADER are entitled to use it,
(Signed) Pressman's Local 246
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-01-23
LEADER OFFICE OPEN SATUR
DAY EVENINGS

In order to accommodate many OF
our subscribers who are unable to call
during the day, the office of the New.
ark Leader will be open on Saturday
evenings from 1880 to $3.50 o'clock
until further notice. Drop in and get
acquainted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-01-23
Can't Do Odd Jobs

A resolution was passed by the city
council Monday night forbidding city
employees holding civil service posi-
tions engaging in other work while off
duty. It is claimed their entire time
belongs to the city and that they are
subject to duty at any hour.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-01-23
MINERS oUSTED FROM HOMES

Charleston, w. Va.-Two coal COM
panies in this state-one in Monon-
gahela county and the other in the
Little Coal river section-have start
ed court proceedings to have miners
who refused to renounce their union
membership evicted from company
houses.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-01-23
Home From Indiana

Mrs. H. C. Zimmerman, wife of the
genial manager of the Mykrantz drug
store, has returned from two weeks
visit with her parents in Terre Haute.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-01-23
Birth Announcement

S. E. Alban, manager of the Stew
art Bros. & Award store, is receiving
the congratulations of his friends
over the arrival of son at his home
in Evansdale addition last Saturday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-01-23
Home News
Spend Day in Columbus

Mrs. John Bush and Mrs. Frank
Strear were Columbus visitors Mon
day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-22
How II. &. l.. ADVANCED.

Tabulations recently sent out by
the department OF labor would ind
cate that 1916 was the year that
hit the great American pocket
book it's hardest blow in the matte
Of domestic expenses.
The cost of living began to az
vance In Europe Immediately after
tho war. In the book, The Iron Ra.
tion," written by an Associated Pres
correspondent who was in German
at the outbreak of the war. II i~
shown how the dealers in foodstufts
In tho central empires Immediately
began a profiteering campaign
They were followed by dealers In
shoes and clothing.
Evidently the Hohenzollern gov
ernment either paid no attention 10
internal economics or the Officials
themselves were in on various
profiteering gratis" At any rate
there was little or no regulation unit,
matters became so serious that bread
lines were formed
In this country. according 10 off
cial tables Just issued. the year 1914
and 1915 showed little advance in
comm odities over 1913. For instance
food in 1918 represented 3S.2 per
cent OF the total expenditure Of the
average family. In 1915 the increase
over 1918 was only "a per cent, but
In 1917 1t was 1919 per cent, while
in 1917 1t was 67 per cent, and IN
1918 9I9 per cent. In 1919 the
Increase was 1904 per cent.
Clothing in November. 1919.
showed the greatest percentage Of
Increase over 1918 figures, boinr
1853 per cent greater. Yet in 1915
clothing has actually decreased four
tenths OF per cent under the prices
of 1913.
II took almost two years for the
economic pinch of the great war To-
make itself felt In this country. A.
the present rate, however, 1t will take
much longer for prices to decline
Had the same ratio maintained as I'm
the case OF the increase OF prices the
United states would be back on q
1917 basis at this day. with food
prices only G7 per cent higher than
in 1918
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-22
nm ,,t,r N>D mn uluIpY

Ius .u., uf hIgu pu,ca Industrial unrest
and general dItu'rri,uou s initiation, lufp.
tIun lop .u'U U thr world mover before
dreamed Of Tb, ruro s drnauoo. rigid ugor.
uus 'roupus.
Tho problem ,,u be- mad, complies and dIs
nrut rut M.re D. De- stripped ~ ,u surplus
vcrburo Anybody ,lu rrl hold or 10 both
tho c,u-r aud ulo cure :, ID. poaa,bic to s.t out
number of sub holu.. Iust 1a Of Ia possible
lu find uump'. OF roots lp % tree Gut 1000 of
fhoso roots are but tcrIors lo the tlp root ana
unl OF these sin ho1d. RouIi bc bui .orroInrics
NJ Tho prime cause
pcnnuou must come o. can bouu today and
b. should begin today. DO official crcOcs by gov
eminent iu au th branches becoming ab4tcmi
ousy temperate ~ has boon on p Wild. an.
bridlod clrounal OF intouoauon Money has
hc"u spent ~ II thc supply woro urNhiuaublo
Catching the official spirit OF tho public paso
began to guazlc ana presently was us dcbauehcd
az government iscr
nut government began o. M,tc no mjstak,
ON that point. Aud government must be the
first to take tic cure Lc, the useless boards
and commissions and conferences bo cut Off.
let tho axe bee laid at the source Of every un-
necessary position. lot The Investigators ana tho
nosers of the war era be- aid or permanently.
and, finally, let tho congress spccdily establish
the budget system ana forbid Itself the pleasure
of creating any new job uutil II is fairly de-
tcrmtnod mat the public service viii not only
be enhanced thereby but enhanced in proper
ton 10 the cost.
In this way thousands OF men ana women
VIII be turned back into producing circles. That
In Itself win help some. ir they are forced
TO tho country and farm work. 80 much the
better. with government setting such an OK
ample the public will emulate quickly and tho
thing viii be accomplished
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-22
SOMEBODY'S CruhpnrN ARR ALWAYS



lIopNrEhL 1920 hy Edgar A. GuestD
Somebody's children arc always near.
Ready 20 TpWp our cares away.
Gay little voices are ringing clear
Hearts ana hands eager 90 share their play.
Mono for an hour need Childeses be-
tTaNn'arde turn from your gricfs awhile
thldrnu are waiting tnr YOU aud me
To Eo with them TO the land OF smile
soldiers are marching 20 tfc and drum
gN"NNN. whose crowns are Uf sun kissed ,urls.
Up io our lonely thresholds come,
willing fo Dee our boys and girls
We. who cherish thcIr laughter sweet
MAY turn l' ~. witt from our Loneliness
Aud hear the p1ttcr Of little feet
Ana borrow 'h" touch ~ vhiids caross
Always the childrcu are waiting near
Glad lo welcome us out to play.
NrNtr need mother and father fear
That they shall como 20 "a chllI!c.s uay
YaouSh me years grow lonely and sad and
long.
And OUT .u tho world must our babies 20.
There shall always he laughter and mirth
and song,
And trumpet and drum FOR us am to know
And what ~ these babies are not our own.
W" may play with them and may Low, them.
TOO,
We may hear ID their laughter the laughter
flown
And claim tho Fadnc>, ina, once We knew
ON whether w".ro old or Whrrrrr re ne sad
or whether we've come 20 Ifcs last short
milo.
We can borrow from somebody's gin or Ind
An h'Hr of JOY M the land OF smile.