davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-01-07
Dress Goods at Sale Prices

Fine all Wool Light Plaid for Skirts present ysqs5 .a
piece White Plaid r All wos - -
piece Wool Batiste, SO inches wide, worth $500
Light 4s All Wool Crepe 40 inches @
Small quantity Cotton and Wool serges. copenhagaa
Dark Blue, Red Brown, SO inches wide, worth a5c
Wes yoe 40 inches wide present value g ward
Cd Rss " o %os5 ssFfs and Ra q Yard
Khaki Army Shifting 40 inches wide wonderful " yal he
Pearl Grey Wool Crepe 40 inches wide, present yalue
Sport silks stripes Figures, inches wide
Brown Silk Poplns dainty coored figure, pres
Dark and Light Silks Stripes Figures, SO inches,
present value $3.50 at..............- s1.le
This silk is very nice for kimonas
ae Silks Copenhagen and Wistaria SO inches wide 20
/ piece. All Wool Flannel, wide, $3.50 value
piece White Silk Crepe 40 inches wide $3.50 s Y1y yard
/ piece White Figured Batiste, Sc wide, s1.75
piece White Wool Crepe, 40 inches wide, $3.50 yaluo
Remnants of skinner silks Messaline silks. esorgstts
M It M Inks a e sher in
that A ARE efaa 1t
h MONTH Sna sAH that we
SO for them There does not
cheaper linens Of kind for several unless you are
to last for time.
Some values in Mercerized Damask-
S1.00 values at CSC yafd
S1.15 values at 7Sc yard
S1.50 values .$11S yard
$500 values $15o yard
All Linen Welt, Cotton Warp Damask, s275 values
Cretonnes at Prices inches wide, 35c value
at = - = = -
wide, soc values at 35e Yard
lot of Short Lengths Cretonnes SeElms
will be closed at Sale Prices.
Womens Fleeced Vests and Pants, worth today S100.
womens Black Cotton Hose as good as we will be able
| Il
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-01-07
Newport
| MAYOR MEETS WITH
PECULIAR ACCIDENT
Sustains Injuries to Leg on New
Years Day Which Put Him
on Shelf for Time.

Mayor James T. Gardner is con-
fined TO the house by injuries received
on New Years day. The accident
which laid Mr.. Gardner on the shelf
occurred on Lowell mountain. Mr..
Gardner and John yRocuTIe left New
port early New Years morning with
Mr. Rocque's truck to deliver a piano
TO one of MIR. Gardner's customers in
Lowell. As they were about half
way up Lowell mountain they came
into deep snow and were having some
trouble In getting up the mountain.
The mayor stepped off the truck to
tighten the load and to watch the
truck as the chauffeur endeavoreC to
get through the snow. The road at
this point IS narrow and the truck
was at one side. One of the chains
picked MP s stone which was hurled
toward the mqvor, hitting him on the
calf of the leg. with such force that
It Knocked his leg from under him.
The stone was the size of ones fist.
Mr.. Gardner suffered a great deal
of pain but continued on his way. Up
on his arrival home DR.. Gaines was
called TO treat the mayor. The leg is
badly swollen and causes much pain,
but it is expected he viii be out soon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-01-07
Get Together Banauet, january 20

A meeting of the executive m
mittee of the Newport Chamber of
Commerce was held at the city offices
Friday night. Charles A. Brown
was elected as secretary of the organ
iz;stion to fill the vacancy of j.. b.
Wellman, resigned. 1t was voted 70
hold a get-together banquet in the
near future and the arranging for
same was left in the hands of the
banquet committee, made up of the
following, P. C. Blanchard, PatseY
Daley, c. H. McCauley, ]. B. BY and
Ralph Hamblet. The date set for
this banquet is Tuesday, January 20.
The matter of putting on a campaign
for Increasing the membership was
discussed and it was decided to start
this camaign soon after the banquet.
1t was voted to abate the dues for
the past year and members who were
in good standing March 5, 1919, may
become members by signing the by
laws without the payment of any
membership fee.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-01-07
MAYOR GARDNER
PUSHING PARK PLANS
Viii Have Big Bee to Get Things
Into Shape Much has AL
ready Been Done.

If the city fails to have one of the
finest parks and Fairgrounds that
can be had, it will not be because
Mayor James It Gardner mas not
Home his duty to bring it about. Ever
since the land was donated TO the
city by Mrs. Helen Pinnan and Pearl
and Inez Miller, the mayor has
worked urceasiaglv in trying to hast
the grounds.
Through the public spirit of a few
of our citizens the houses on the
some of them have already been NOV
ed away Where these houses stood
ana joining Is the land that Is TO be
used for q city park. The past sea-
son this land has been used for the
city's dumping ground and this has
brought about the filling and grading
of a good-siZed piece OF land, but the
mayor Is not satisfied with this slow
process of putting the land into
shape where it can be used for a
park and playground, and he has
been working to get up bee, not on
2 small scale, but one that VIII bring
results. and the mayor has given US
permission to announce that several
men who are owners of trucks and
teams, have offered him their servic-
es free, from one day to week 5
work. while others have offered &c
| furnish men to assist in this task. In
the near future the people will wit
ness the dirt fly, and the mayor vii
be right there with the boys, doing
| his bit.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-01-07
Commissioners Notice
Estate of Clara G. Sanborn

The undersigned. having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the dis
trfct of Orleans. commissioners. to receive,
examine and ad lust the claims and demands
of all persons against the estate OF Clara
O. San born. late OF Albany In said Dis
trict deceased and all claims exhibited in
offset thereto hereby give notice that we Will
meet for the pHr pose aforesaid at the home
of Amos Saasorn- in the town of Albany,
in said district on the 23rd day of January
and 5th day of May next. from 10 o clock a IN.
unt5l2 O'Clock .. M each of said days
and that six months from the 18th day of
Novem Der A. u. 1919 is the time limited by
said Court for said creditors to present their
claims TO US for examination and allowance.
Dated at Albany, this 18th day of Deem
Der, A. D. 1919.
WALTER 5 KENNESON,~
FRED FOSS.
$50 Commissioners
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-01-07
The Salvation Army.

Christmas exercises We're held on
Tuesday evening at the hall on Main
street. Over 20 poor children were
present besides the older class. Each
child was given a handkerchief, toy.
book, orange, popcorn ball and bag
Of candy, corn and nuts.
Christmas baskets were given out
the day before Christmas. Each
contained a beef or pork roast, po-
tatoes, carrots, onions, turnip, beets,
earned articles, bread, oranges and
Christmas candy, the latter being
given where there were children In
the family We wish TO state that all
the effort is free and clear of debt.
Tie Salvation Army In Newport
owes no man q cent for either the
tree or the 40 dinners given out. We
also wish TO take this opportunity TO
thank the class Of boys also the pri-
mary iep:arfn@rt of the Cnngreea-
tional church for their gifts. The
stores resror0eo sDlendidly 10 the
call, for which we thank you- May
God abundantly Diess each of you.
Envoy and Mrs ]. H. Sykes,
officers in Charge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-01-07
Lot of Embroidery Cotton to Close Out

We taken all Odd Lots of Embroidery Cotton anG
marked at price 1c1 a pail
c. that could not be bought to sell at Csc,
Columbia Brte and other kinds that
wor 19c in the lot.
Carks Crochet Cotton that priced today
at offered a ball.
EACH WEEK WILL SHOW NEW BARGAINS DURIfl4 THE
ENTIRE MONTH OF JANUARY AND YOU WILL CUT
DOWN THE HIGH COST OF LIVING IF YOU WATCH OUR
ADVERTISING EVERY WEEK AND OUR MAIL DEPART
MENT WILL TAKE CARE OF YOUR ORDERS IF YOU CAN
NOT VISIT THE STORE. BE SURE TO SEND MONEY
WITH YOUR ORDER AS THE GOODS WILL HAVE TO BE
SENT C. o. D. IF MONEY is NOT SENT WITH ORDER.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-01-07
NEWPORT PERSONALS

Mrs. Ora Spanlding has been quite
sick with the mumps
Mrs Charles Robinson of Barton
was in the city Friday.
Mrs. waldron Ryther, who has
been on the sick list, has recovered
Mrs. ]. NJ. circuit and son, Dale.
of Woodsville, N. H, was in the city
Saturday.
Fred Sisco of Orleans was in town
Friday to visit his daughter, Mrs.
John Kip.
Mrs. Henry Cushman is visiting
her daughter. Mrs Cornelia Brad
buy at Old Orchard, Me
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Farrant re-
turned home Saturday night from
two weeks visit IN Boston.
Earle Davis, who has been very
sick with pneumonia at the home of
DIR. Henry Somers, is reported as
gaining.
Mayor James T Gardner, who was
injured on New Years Gay, is fast
recovering, and though quite lame,
is able to be out on the street.
Marjorie Young of Orleans has
been visiting Dorothy Spear. The
two girls returned to L. V. II. Satur-
Gay. Miss Young was a graduate of
\. II. S
Mrs Edward Burns was taken to
BTightlook hospital Saturday noon,
where she will undergo al operation.
Mrs. Burns has been in very poor
health Of late.
Melvin Willis is one of the recent
ones to be afflicted with the mumps.
| The mumps Is classed as a kids dis
ease, but this winter it Is not satisfied
with the young
Friday evening, Morning Star
Lodge of Rebekahs No. 2, conferred
the Rebekah degree upon the follow
ing candidates, Mr.. and Mrs Ora
| SWEET, Clark Williamson and daugh-
ter MaEjo-i Ia. Hazel Griffin, Elsie
Noodle, Georgia Dearborn and Ber-
nice Davis.
The dance given at School hall Sat
urday night by Tom Burroughs drew
3 large crowd. The music by Bur
roughs' orchestra was especially good
and the usual good time was the re
suit. Mr.. Burroughs viii hold E
dance at the Pastime hall Monday
night, Jan. u. Remember the date
and place
An intoxicated immigrant caused
quite 4 HUtle excitement Friday wher
ne Tas being escorted from the train
10 the imigT,a ton station. He was
taken from the Montreal air line By
immigration Officers Hurley and Zu
kor, who discovered before they haC
gone far that they were no mattel
: for the immigrant, but men who wer
near at the time came TO their asSis
lance and he was landed in the sta
ton for examination.
Charles @. Taylor, head of the Z
s. customs at Beecher Falls took hi
train at Beecher Falls Saturda.
morning and on his way to Nortl
Stratford arrested Phelix Lamber
for smuggling. It appears that Lam
bert had taken his team to Canaan
and took the train, on which he wa
arrested, TO North Stewartstown. Tn
team was seized at Canaan, and fou
gallons of high wines were found
Mr.. Taylor wired TO Beecher Fall
\ for an automobile which picked i
Taylor and his prisoner at Mort
Stratford and br, ught them to New
port, where Lambert appeared hefor
~. S. Commissioner Cleary and wa
= placed under bonds.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-01-07
Books at Sale Price, Acc

All the late rebinds must be priced at 85c in
time but have lot of books that in perfect shape
must be closed out and putting these books ou at
during the sale.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-01-07
Where Are These Men?

Any information as TO the present
address of the following ex-service
men will be gladly received by the
postmaster at Newport. If the pres
mt address is unknown the address
IF some relative viii be acceptable:
J. S. Bowers
]. S Bowles
Alfred Bresson
Walter Harrison Bassett
Percy Columbia
Arthur Howard Canto
Robert II. Crosby
Lester II. Cleveland
LEO Havio
Alex Desroches
James M Davenport
Hector Cerardin
Harold w. Graham
Guy Norris Heath
Parry Iund
Philip Labounta
Fairy Thomas Lacrosse
George E. Lafrance
Francis Hubert Myers
Harold 4. Mecham
Wallace G. Proctor
Joseph Paquette
Charles Gordon Smith
y Clement Taylor
Harley taylor
George Varmelle
Robert C. WetheriI1
Robert A Wood
George W. Wilson
There Is a green hill far away,
Withuot city wall,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-01-07
coUoHED NIGHT AND DAY

John vognue, Elberfon. Ca, writes: Last fall
when my neighbors were down with influenza took
a severe cold and before OF nv Condition
/ was down sick in bed coughed night and dav and
NV throat was raw and got bottle of Folev's
Honey aad Tar Compound and took eight small doses
in two hours NY condition began improve and in
few DAYS ! as well In nv opinion
Foley's IS the best cough medicine made ''lSold
everywhere.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-01-07

Whosoever loves not picture is liz
furious to truth and all the wisdom
of poetry. Picture is the invention of
heaven, the most ancient and most
akin 10 nature IT is itself a silent
work, and always one and the same
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-01-07

Renew your Subscription promptly.
Renew your Subscription promptly.
Renew your Subscription promptly.
The Dolores star., 1920-09-03
ELEVEN SLAIN;
MANY WOUNDED
slNk FEM R'OT IN BELFAST COST
THE LIVES OF MANY
PEOPLE.
LOOT UNI0NIST HOMES
EXTENSIVE DESTRUCTION OF
PROPERTY CAUSED BY BURN
ING HOMES IN BELFAST.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Belfast. Aug 30.-Elcycn men dead
is the toll of nights fighting In Bel
fast In addition to the six men killed
during the height of the battle five OF
the wounded have died since.
A feature of the rioting was the cx-
tent of the destruction OF property by
lnccndiarisnn. The fire brigade had an
especially hard time during the night
in fighting the flames. Their work
was rendered hidcous by the constant
rattle OF mnchine guns. The Sim Fein-
ers were in strong force and appeared
10 he well supplied with arms and am
muuition.
The greatest of bitterness was dis
played during the fighting. There was
u great amount Of wrecking of houses
and the burning of furniture both in
doors and on the street
The wells of the mob, shricks of
in urcd were audible throughout the
fighting When the rioting wnS at It's
worst, women could be seen, clad in
their night attire, rushing from their
homes, attempting TO lead their faml-
lies from the danger zone.
This was the worst fight since what
is popularity known as the battle of
kashmir road. All the killed were
Young men. the victims Of gunshot
wounds
BHlllma"arrrtt II suburb of Belfast,
responded Ia the lord mayors appeal
and remained fairly quiet, but Culling.
tree road, abutting Grosvenor road. the
Uuouist district. became the storm
center.
The latter siftcd to the northern
part of the city by way OF Townsend
street, long thoroughfare extending
from tn" Falls to Old Lodge road.
The latter and the upper parts Of
trumlin and Old Park roads We're the
centcrS Of the ficrcest fighting Of the
Whole. especially the "Murrowbone,"
the nickname of the Nationalist en-
cIave at the top of Old Park road.
Sim Feiners in this neighborhood
made AN organized descent on Union
| isis ON trumlin road. smashing win
| dows and firing into houses Failure
by the police to hold them back led to
the sninmoning OF military aid. For
several hours armored cars were in ac-
| tion together with squads Of soldiers
and police and volIeys were poured into
the crowd After two hours of stiff
fighting the Sim Fciners were driven
back into Brown quarters, but Snping
into the Unionist quarters continued
| for several hours.
Tire" attempts were made to burn
I'll" Independent Labor party hall. The
building was seriously damaged.
The Dolores star., 1920-09-03
Important to ANothers
Candid Criticism.

The family had just lost their litts
dog. II had been run over by motor
ear, and the remains were awaiting
state burial in the garden. The Two
younger brothers were discussing the
tragedy.
ID" YOU think" inquired the "IntF
THAT God would perform m'raat
on Toby and hiring bir back 10 HE +"
". asked him;"
"oh, no" wisely replied the young
er. You see. God wanted a little uVs
In heaven. and ms Toby WAS the nces'
'l"g he knew. he took him. pause'
then he added under his breath: 'bu'
II was very mean thing 10 do!
The Dolores star., 1920-09-03
Police Chief Shot by DEPUTY

Athens. Ga.-Chief of Police + &
jenkins OF Athens was shot to death
ny william A. Reynolds, deputy sheriff
Oh M"Minn county, MS the two officers
were guarding II bridge in expectation
"' 'h'er"tp'ing moonshincr. Six shots
', M'r urea mt" Jenkins body Reynolds
surrendered, but refused to make n
s'h''"ent. Charles Mccain. the ouly
"'''''ss' was said by the authorities 10
nave stated that Jenkins was shot uf,.
or lie had threatened Reynolds.
The Dolores star., 1920-09-03
WOULD ALSO LIKE TO KNOW
Problem Put Up to Private Kelly Wa
Something Over Which He Had
Been Ponderins.

Kelly had drawn n summary for he
ing absent from post while on c1:t
DUTY.
where were youf" demanded The
judge advocate. when the sergeant o.
the guard passed just in front Of yor'
postt'
AT the rear"
Where were yon when the C0rrrsI
passed just behind it?'
AT the front"
And now triumphantly, "wher
were YOU when the sergeant and The
corporal walked around your poi
from opposite directions without see
ing youT"
Judge" said Kelly hopefully
that's heen worrying me. Where was
l?"-The American Legion Weekly
The Dolores star., 1920-09-03

every one told me the same but /.
fighting to keep from having the n..q
ton. / had read so many timesot g
E. Pinkham's Vegetable ComponM \.
it helped my sister 80 began takn,.
l have never felt better than ~
since then and ! keep house and AM N
to do all my work. The Vegetable n |
pound is certainly one grand medcss !
Mrs. ) X. MATTHEW'S, 1911 Syc,na|
Street, Cairo, Ill.
OF course there are many seriom ~.
that only a surgical operation viI 4
lieve. We freely acknowledge hi, I,
the above letter, and many other,Ei,,|
amply prove that many operation, N
recommended when medicine in n,s
cases is all that il needed.
II you want special advice vn, .
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. lsri
dentiaD Lynn, Mass.
The Dolores star., 1920-09-03
South American Ports Tied Up.

san Francisco. Calif.-Strikcs of
dock workers at some ports on the
west couSt of South America are de-
laying loadinGs considerably, accord
Chamber of Commerce. marine depart
mcnt, here, by John IIulvorScn. cap
tain of the ship La rrimara. Hal
NorScn said his vessel was DELAYED
fourteen days in loading by IL. strk. at
AntOftSasta
The Dolores star., 1920-09-03
Launches Drive on Firearms

Madrid Strict measures are IN no
taken I" restrain the frequent use Of
firearms, it is announced by the gov
'rnmenl. According to latest InforIna.
non, over three million persons in
Spain carry loaded revolyers. News.
paper reports show wherever strikes
Or other Disturbances occur firearms
are almost always used, with frequent
~ fatal consequences.
The Dolores star., 1920-09-03
Breaks immigration Records

New i"rk.-Arrival Of 1881 aliens
during the week broke all immigration
records ut Ellis Island since the ont
break OF the war Probably the worst
congestion In the history Of the immi
grafton station confronted authorities
with considerably more than 1000 IN
be housed and fed.
The Dolores star., 1920-09-03
Allies.

"Some Of the boarders sat up 'a'N'
ill way after midnight
II heard EN-" answered farn'..
CorntUssel. Mostly politics, was"
itf"
Yes, but other things was NV.
toned. Several said that II w
mosquitoes KEEP this bad they "'''
gOin' to leave
We'll. mebbe mosquitoes Is SUM-
good after NIL"
The Dolores star., 1920-09-03

In an attempt To get baby panther
as n mascot, members of the One Hun
dred and Fourth aero squadron fought
a mother panther and four cubs in a
cave near Sanderson, Tex, according
to war department advices in Wash
ington. The mother panther defeated
the squadron.
The campaign of the National Wo-
mans party for ratification Of the
suffrage amendment has cost $50 900,
according to an announcement at
Washington. Party officers estimated
at least $4,000 was spent to get the
tbirty-si1th ratification, at least $1O,-
coo Of which is yet to be raised.
According to FL Heraldo, President
de la Huerta has announced that no
condition for the recognition of the
Mexican government have been i'm
posed by the United States or France.
"The Mexican government" he is
quoted as saying, 'is giving all guar
antees TO foreign countries and not
seeking to break promises with foreign
COUNTRIES, anu IL uoes not DelleNe Tor
eign nations have any reason to i'm
pose conditions belittling our dignity"
Production OF bituminous coal reach
ed its 1920 peak during the week end
ed Aug. 14th when the miners turned
out 11,72S.OO0 net tons. The geological
survey, in making this announcement
made public figures showing produc-
ton of bituminous coal since last
January 1st to total 324, ,S77 900 tons,
which is 4s,250,000 tons greater than
the 1919 production at the same date
Every indication points toward
total motor registration in the United
states by 1929 OF double the present
flgures-or 100000 passenger cars
and trucks.
The Dolores star., 1920-09-03
Orders Cruiser to Protect American,

"ashington.-At the request OF the
state Department, the American crui.
ser lltfsburg. now ut Revul. has been
ordered to Danzig to protect Am.rI.
t1r lives, according to announcements
u Secretary of the Navy Dnuiels
The Dolores star., 1920-09-03
GENERAL

The Pennsylvania state highway de-
partment is erecting standard scales
at various points along the main high
ways for testing overweights of trucks.
Leslie Allen, a negro, was shot and
killed near Nirgilina, Va, by Il posse
of Halifax county citizens, following
charges that Allen had insultcd two
small white girls at Buffalo Springs,
Va
Marshal FOch will visit the United
States when the European situation
permits, he told Supreme Knight James
A. Flaherty in response to a formal in
vitation, extended by Mr.. Flaherty at
IA banquet at Metz.
Announcement of a reward of $500
for the arrest of the man who has
fallen into the habit of holding up the
stage between Cedarbrook and Miami,
in the mountains near Yosemite Ma
tional Park, has been posted upon or
ders of Governor Stephens of Califor-
mia.
Clarence Coombs, alternate pilot of
the Texas Wildcat" one of three
American entries in the International
airplane race, has sailed en- route for
Paris to assist Roland Rohlfs, former
holder of the worlds altitude record, in
his attempt to lift the Gordon Bennett
aviation cup.
Two thirsty burglars entered the
local church at Middleton y. V, and,
ft ~,
sacramental wine is stored, drank
themselves to sleep. The sexton found
them snoring on the altar steps
The marquis of Blanford and Lord
Ivor Churchill have been left $1,000
600 each by their grandfather, William
X. Vanderbilt, it became known when
a summary Of Mr. Vanderbilt's will
was made public. Both are sons of the
Duchess Of Marlborough, formerly Con
suelo Vanderbilt.
Announcement that the gunboat Sac
ramento had been ordered to La Ceiba,
Honduras, ready to protect American
interests If necessary, revealed that Of
| ficlals have been watching with grow
ing concern revolutionary movements
developing in several Central American
countries.
The four United States airplanes
flying from Mineola, \. Y, to Nome
arrived there safely. The actual fly
ing time from New York was fifty
five hours, Capt. St Clair Street, head
of the expedition, announced The
hop-Off on the return trip to New York
will be made in a few days.
1t is estimated that during 1919 the
automobiles in this country carried
three times as many passengers as the
railroads in the United States, and
conveyed them over a total mileage
equal to half again the railroad pas
senger mileage.
Bird dogs from all parts of the Unit
ed States will be in Crookston, Mimi,
Sept. 0 for the All-Amercan field trial
club events Announcement has been
made by DR.. II. Benton King, secre-
tary of the club, that the field trials
will be in the vicinity of Crookston
The Dolores star., 1920-09-03

l would h,v. n
operated on. II
q bad displas.ns,sj
MY right sid. H.
pam me and IT,
30 nervous / ~,
not hold a slu,
water, y Many ~
would have d n
my work and \
down or l wuuld N
on the floor i 1
faint. | conyrI,s Il
nnuar-t L
The Dolores star., 1920-09-03
16799
DIED

In New York City alone from IL.
ney trouble last year. Don't allo,
yourself to become a victim M
neglecting pains and aches. Gura
against this trouble by taking