davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-14
Rear Admiral Wells Goes
To California Naval Base

[ Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. fs-Resr
Admiral Roger Wells, recently re-
turned from overseas. and now In
charge of the Philadelphia navy
yard. has been relieved here and
ordered to San Diego. Cal. He will
assume entire charge Of the build
ing and~prgsnizing Of the new Cali
fornis naval base.
Rear Admiral B. A. Long, who
has been stationed at the Naval
War College, Newport, II. l.. will
take the place of Admiral Wells
here
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-14
Carrying Rice to Asia.

The many OF has
many lines of shipping it has registered dis
locations Of market control would surprise read
day that Newport News shipping coar to Newcastle
But quite unusual the shipment of OF rice
in California Dutch possessions the South Pacific long
used getting their supply from China Japan India Add this
fact the other that the Chico of Upper
California double Of the Imperial Valley product
that the Imperial Valley worth $2
etden that begun
the Pacific Ocean trade that will bear watching by South and
by the Asiatie continent producers.
IT. predicted the Sacramento Valley becomes of the
of the world and if under normal conditions
California also that will be demand rice
eating peoples and the Pacific industries built by the
last that region in for boom such will make its
record and nconsdsrable in volume and
quality.
Be tho motives what they that decided ting
hold the result
will be good exceptionally considered who think the
bounded the by the Father of Waters and
the by Ohio River will thought"
be pleasant, will
end sectional short-sghtedaess.
begins it.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-14

.ment's reply to the latest demsuds
.of the railway unions is being
awaited at the union conference. The
governments answer will not con-
cede all the unions demand. II was
understood. but viii leave the door
open for further negotiations unless
lthe men are Determined TO strike
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-14
A LINE o. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR
BY John kendrIck Bangs.
A SAD JOKE.

A SAD JOKE. -
If all life ended up In smoke
l think 'twould be dreary joke, "
And I've a notion in my mind
II Nature jests at all we'll find .
Her Humor's not as stale and fiat
AS that.
But worthier
BY far OF her
Who raised the Hills, and out of Night
Brought forth the blessed Gift OF
Light.
tC,pyiisht;, leeD. by The Mcclure Newspaper
Syudicate) ,ss
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-14
What German Bullet Did.

IT'S an i'll wind that blows nobody
good has found, yerification in the
case .ot Alfred st. German, a full
blooded SiouS Indian, who was one
OF the "Yanks" in the battling over
seas. The story is told of UEL w.
LAMKIN. chief of the rehab litation
division. Federaf>> Boafd of Vocation
al Training. 209 New Jersey avenue
northwest.
st. German. previous 10 his enlist
merit for service in the world war had
made a wonderful record as a cowboy
at his home, Wolf Point. Mont Now.
as the result Of being hit by the bull
let OF a German ''sriper.'' he is an
artist of great promisI He served
with the 361st United States Infantry.
and was in the hottest fighting in the
Argonns Forest. With his company
he went over the top September
IS. 1918. He was lighting Indian fash
ion. wriggling along on his stomac CHI
across mo mans land" toward a Ger
man machine-gun nest he intended
to wipe out single-handed. While
digging in with a trench tool Il
sniper shot him through his right
wrist. :, During the remainder of the
war he was under hospital treatment
While laid up he developed a remark
able talent for drawing with his good
left hand.
The Federal Board of Vocational
Education Is now giving the milan
veteran three years course al the
Cincinnati Art Academy and he is
making great progress in charcoal
drawing and painting still life in oil.
Had IT not been for the pellet OF the
German sharps HootCr Mr.. La nkin
says, st. Germain would probably
again. be folloYing his former voca-
ton as a cow-puncher and expert at
roping and hog tieing steers in far
away Montana.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-14
Events Of Today

The ". c. 7. L. Of the District will hold
prohibition victory celebration this morn
ing and Hfternooa at the Pint CcnFrsEa.
tiouAI Church.
Municipal FEDERAL Employee TuioD No
50. will meet at 8 O'clock tonight in Pyrtiar
Temple.
The Counecticut Avenue CitiBens' Asso.
cistiOn viii meet at the Elizabeth v R-s.-r-
School. Chevy Chase. tonirh'
NrH- A. L. Fishe. -..-. .--.
orPlIaLaEe at DSmaf --a r.s..-. -.
tain Of csvslry Ia T. .I.a --..-
SPEAK at the chHpei q r-. u-. ..
Covenant tonight at sr'-sE
The second annual yrsIsar a. afa D.
held tonight at the Old -Hr1 -.aPse
The Psrent-Teschers' Associstion Of N.
District will meet at SI2 Eleventh street
northwest At 10 O'cIccE this morning
The Anthony LesFue will hear q lecturs
Alton. at $50 O'Clock this Afternoon. 81
sOT Columbia road northwest.
The National wOmeu's Trade Uuiaf
League Of Americs will bold q mass meet.
ing at 70ll Georgia arenue northwest at
O'Clock tonight. Or. Georre L. Haynes viii
speak.
The Northwest Suburban CitiIens' As.s
citation will meet in the Teuley School TO-
night. Dr. John Van Schsick. jr.. nomina ted
az District Commissiorer. viii speak.
The NstionsI wOmen's T1de Unior
League. Washington branch. will hold .
public meeting tonight TO discuss ~orkinE
conditions OF colored women. az the Georria
AFenns War Camp ComnHDity Club.
The Federsted, Dramatic Clubs q wash
ingtou will preseut thres plays at the Ixttls
1heater, POstoeice Department Building.
tonight.
The Blue Triangle Recrestioo Center will
have a S-kelele froun thfs Hfternoon nj
T~entieth and B streets northwest.
FraternaI Meeting.
HARMONY, No. IL. N. N. y. A. A. NJ. to-
night AZ T:s0 O'Clock.
wsshiuEfon-Nsvsl. No. g p. N. an -
Z. NJ. Royal Arch Chapters -r-.
Royal Arcanun. District CcuI
y stpeet northwest, tonight.
Bdshtuccd. No. 0. Royal Ar .--
tonight.
Adsh Chspten Nc. ~ Order ~ o.
eru Star. Mount Rainier. Nd. s'
Eastern. No. :. and Harmony. No. .. ODD
Fellows. tonight.
wssAinEtou Lodge. No. Is. B. p. o. T..
tonight.
Capitol Heights Boost.rs' Club derre,
team, WOodmen Of the World, tonight.
Mount Pleasant, No. .. Rebekah Lodge.
tonight.
Nyra B. Bsrifht Camp. No. Ts55. RoysI
Neighbours Of America. tonight.
At the Capitol.
A subcommittee. Senate Iudicisrr Com
mirtee. will hold q hearing o. Senator Cur
tis' resolution TO investigate recent race
riots N Wsshington and elsevhers.
Senate Military Affair." Committee ~iI
meet this afternoon at O'Clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-14

begins look though the historians viii write it, WASH
last in the last and the nations
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-14

Distrsrt o. cslunbla. Hsrylssd ana viz
rinis To-day fair sn1 colder ~ith fresA @
stronF northwest vin<s; tsncrrvw fair.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-14

CO Be continued.1
New-York tribune., 1920-05-24
Daylight Saving Fails
Il no 4anpresss Iceland
lnriton Says Year He s6pcnt
ierc, Seemed Like Ten;
sIsland EnairelyiDry

"a sorrowful tale Of rcelatld-was -u,is
folded yesterday by Edward j. Curry,
British manufacturer, who arrived
from Rotterdam on the Holland Amer
lea liner Nieuw Amsterdam, He said
he spent a year in Reykjavik, the capi-
tai, and it seemed like ten,
.The Icelanders, he said never had
heard tof daylight saving and didn't
care much about the idea when told
sof it. When he left, Mr.. Curry said,
1t. was dark at p. m. There were
only two motion picture houses in the
city, and these, he said, were showing
reels of Charlie Chaplin and other
stars in their first pictures.
There are about $4,000 persons ton
the island, and he said he was at q
loss to know why they sstayed there.
iceland is just outside the polar zone,
and Che average temperature is 80 de-
grees Fahrenheit. There ia no liquor
available to heat the body, and one has
to be content to fire up eon fats and
oils 4
Even sthe whale and the walrus have
given the island the go-by, and sthe
reindeer, ssent there against their bid
ding in 1770, are rapidly becoming
extinct.
Dry America, he said, had nothing,
ton the dark and qcheerlass little Pos
session Of Denmark. %'
Princess Pignatelli also was "A pas
senger on the sNienw Amsterd
New-York tribune., 1920-05-24
Guards BergdoH Fooled
Confined to Quarters
No Ne,os of Whereabouts of F...
gidue Received; Major Hunt
Crificizes Guardians as Lnr

The two non-commissioned officers
who accompanied Grover Cleveland
Bergdoll to dig $150,00O out of the
Maryland hills were still confined to
their quarters at Castle Williams. Fort
ing the investigation of his disap-
pearance. H.
Major Henry D Hunt, commandant
Of the fort when Bergdoll was begin
ming his fiveyear prison sentence for
desertion from the army, said he had
received no news of the fugitive's
whereabouts since he left his two
guards sitting in the parlor of his
mothers home in Wynnefield, Pa.
Granting that the automobile which
was conveying the party to the buried
money did break down, Major Hunt
said, the party should have appreciated
the concession which had been made
by the military authorities and hired
another automobile, commandeered one
or even bought one to proceed with the
enterprise in the manner stipulated in
the leave granted from the prison
New-York tribune., 1920-05-24
Beggar Refuses SIS Job
Posing Cor an Artist
Too Much Like Work He De
tclares, and Police Halt
Plea for Aims I,

Harry Schwager. thirty-two years.old,
with no home or occupation. stood at
the. corner of Fifth Avenue sand Four
teenth Street last night extending his
hand to pedestrians.
Louis Hess. an artist, Of 244 West
Fourteenth Street, stopped and looked
first at the outstretched hand and then
at the bearded face.
f"What do. you want7" he asked.
"A dime" replied Schwager.
why man." cried the artist, who
ger.for picture, "you don't have. ito
beg on the streets. I'll pay you '$5 for
posing forime three hours"
Schwager regarded the artist seorn-
fully. WHO do vop think ami Pose
much like work. Couldn't think of IT,
really!"
Hess called Patrolman .McCluskey
and Schwager was given a suspended
sentence by Justice MoQuade in night
court.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-24
Marshal Leaps Into Auto
OF Fugitives and Stops 1t

PEORIA, ILL.,. May 23.-Fve or six
prisoners who escaped from the Illinois
State .Reformatory, rat Pontiac last
night, were apprehended to-day when
marshal, pursuing them by automo-
bile, ,leaped from his car to the yxun-
ming board Of the fugitives' machine
and covered the men with revolver
while he shut off their motor. The
sixth prisoner jumped from a train be-
tween Pontiac and Normal and was
captured by sheriff's posse to-day In
an abandoned shaft of an old coal
mine south of Pekin.
Marshal Lacock brought to a Peoria
Jail the five who were fleeing by auto
mobile. He declared the men tried to
force his car into ditch when he drew
up alongside Of them and ordered them
to Ston
New-York tribune., 1920-05-24
Farm Work Declared
Ennicliing tire Nation
Agriculture Department Play
ing }Rig Part in lowering the
isGUstyofsT .iyiup

"If all~the governmental depa rtnents
in Washington could boast of tho
that the department of
can point to-wfth pride, the
country swould be in far better seondi-
tion to-day" sa Id Guy M. NTruxes. Of
Sioux City. Iowa. "Secretary Meredith
lin a. recent add ress a ike mad his depart-
-ment to corporation whose stock
holders are the people of the United
States. sHesdeclarsd that this scorpera-
tion pays a dividend sof sssveral thou.
sand per cent on al the money invested
in it. The farmers. of course, have
been the direct sibenefciaries. but the
benefits Ito Che natiun as q whole are
incalculable.
"Oil wells aud gold mines or any
othersgetIrichsqutck methud never paid
such dividends as some uf Che caaes
pointed out bt MT; 'Moredith. tDurum
wheat was Established in this country
rat an expense of $25O;U0O TO the roy
rernment, and the annual yield lis now
worth $60,060,0O0. The rice crop In
California Is now worth s921,DOO,00O q
year, and yet 1t cost only $2B0,0U0 so
introduce 1t. From an outlay Of 3AO,-
1000 for the establishment tof the Amer
an4Egyptian cotton industry in tho
arid regions of the Southwest now
comes an annual crop worth SEC, 100000.
The serum for the prevention of hog
cholera saves this country $40, ,080;D00
"a year in losses from that ldisesse.
"Fhis is the sort Of work which is
needed to solve the problem Of feeding
and clothing this nation nt 1nwor
cost. That the department. makes blum
ders is certain; that it gets tangled
now and then in the red tape insepa-
rable from government is likewise to be
expected. However, the department is
accomplishing work Of incalculable
value, which private individuals cannot
afford to undertake. w ashin gton Post.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-24
l.. Y. SymphonyAgain Received
With Enthusiasm in Rene

ROME, May ;2s.-The New York Sym
pheny Orchestra, at It's second concert
here tonight, was received with en-
thusiastic applause.
Walter Dalnrosch, the conductor, and
Albert Spalding. solo violinist, -wsre
frequently compelled to respond to en-
cores
New-York tribune., 1920-05-24
tnHANePACUEIC MAILS
F|Nineaeon- YeaF-Uld Youth
Kills Boy and Then Himself

eCARRONDAAE, IA, May 23.-After
and killing Francis Nolan,
ssen years ptd, this afternoon, Thomas
iMiller. a nineteen-year-old youth, bar
s7tcaded himself in his home and COM
5mittoed suictde. The Nolan boy was
playing in the street with three little
,girls when Miller passed Without
eprovocation Miller slapped the boy, ard
AS .hc little fellow started toward his
home Miller drew a revolver and shot
New-York tribune., 1920-05-24
.Slashes Throats of Her
Four Children and Own
Girl Dies; Mother and One
Child Expected to Recover;
Woman Deran9eH

CUTHBERT, Ca, May 29.-While her
husband was asleep in an adjoining
room, Mrs. W. Fl. Ward to-day slashcd
the throats of herself and four of her
five children with razor.
One Of the children, a girl of five,
died from the injuries; two Others
were in serious condition tonight,
but the fourth child ard the mother
are expected to recover.
Mental arrangement resulting from
a long illness is said by members sof
the familycto have been responsible for
the woman's act.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-24
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. May 2s Arrived: sstps
Absaroka Dartmouth; Pawnee. 3Ifsttis-
pool Sildra (Nor): Montexedto; A G Bad
ton Roads: Meimu Maru (Jap). Rofter-
dam dam yia Hampton Roads; stephen r 1ene,.
Wilmington, n G; Allaxua.h. Norfolk; /;
Philadelphia sailed strs ,Hulaco, Fam
Ploo: silverbrook. Port Lohoe: IIavo
noEga ,{Nor). Port Antonio; Republic. Wal
paraiso; Yoklok, Genoa.
BOSTON May .23--Arrived: Strs tEoy-
than (Br), London; Ikala fBr). New Fork
Southampton ,nnd Antwerp;
lAianthus, Philadelphia; Atlantus, Norfolk
Sailed: Str lake Fagundus. sMontevtteo
Patoka,s --. Passed In for Baltimore:
strs Collamer. Hampton Roads: Marcorier
New-York tribune., 1920-05-24
S''':hiPPin g New $
feBel). New York: SElastern Planet, AS
akrri u ~ ~ ainxslsa Boston; .Mtburn. Now

EtBel). New York: 'slastcrn. Planet. As
~ ~ aixslsa. Boston; "Auburn. New
York.
saE2S Nes &ssa 's Ass'ysa As sa, s.,' ssss
York; Wauconda, $50 utha rnpton and amt
werp; sAlantt hue, Phitatle lpha; Atlantua
sto.k.a6a strs Lake Tagundus,, Mon
I.aeyidof Asnd sissaenos. AAyfes via 1Phiiasiel-
cARM HENRY, Va. May 2a--Ra.ssd ont
Isfssm 1t1msrs srs Rarrymors s
l;tails l{Es). Rotterdam; Great CITY. ,Havre ;
SConoetdia (Br).. London via 'Glassow; ;
Go raioana. .snha !; ..z,e high, lsott tsrdam.
.1sAcKsoNv NvInLE.. May 2s---Arr!ved: .strs
fsBAton FEeeuEeI tnanfptco; Eahc Fglcn. ~Sa-
yannah = Gulf Light. sRart sAnthur tlssnege
IsHs!ss;shessoke; Port Arshnr.
lasaliilL!.tADnnEHIA. 81 May 2s7-.Arrtved: strs
haars nasss s., sss pdSna9s TSSn For
Bs s.tF'nS N.w tes York Now asasra, @srs y5ss aonsu
[s3s-spaassd down from Ph!laael phia :
May as-PHssed down from .Phiiadelnhia: :
,sRsstsoyer, M, snsoohs, nayal; ,str shswmut'
May 2s-Rassed .M out from sApM.d, Phiia adolphia: :
6. Clan Monnes % !sr), KsSs; sramsl po!nt
PORT TAMPA Fla, May 223-4Saifed Str
Mascotte. Havana via Key West.
e,a NAY Lake ca,eHcn cien s.ns
lsfSsses ~ lkexioano (Not). Havana: w C
.TeASle, TAmpioo. Sailed: Strs Chalmette.
iI5sxasas /; A3apstAerd ,<Nerl, sBlaaAeids via
Cape SGraeias; sI1onduras tNor). Port Bar
,,ssrtos via Belize. Stann Creek and Living
testdp Lake .EandAleria Mobile Lake Fite.
tgsnsecolA; Lake aovan. Progreso: Lake
ItndicQ. tTsla .2entaarce. Porto RICO; Surf
kAane. Fort battles; Yuma. Vera Cruz via
Sfen1rlco.
| sr0xsT ARTHUR, May, gaa-~sArrived: Str
tG?ulkstkaam, GlasAter. Pisailed: Str Shenan-
ldoAh. .sP PoetIs6hos.
| SAND Key. May s2s--Passed west 422d !:
EEtrstChsSter Gun :IzSd. .Darden, n O'Neill.
ll1aake aNontGnett. Sabine SUM-, Lake Ben
koN,,FenosvLs.
| ,lHXvANNAH.l : Aay y,2a---Arriyed astr How
sard, .paitiuaore stand sailed for jackson
leAtlantic City. put in. leaking: schr Nobel,
City Havana.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-24
Lawyers Offer
$4,000 Reward
For Bergsxlon
nor heard from her husband sinte he
departed.
Former Mavistrata fyfAn,Ass r.. Rnrn;w

nor heard from her husband since he
departed.
Former Magistrate iuAnaes q. Romig.
confidential adviser to Mrs. Rergdoil, :,
mother of the escaped convict, dis
credits the theory of the Department.
Of Justice men. Judge >Romig was in
the house when Rergdoll escaped, and
gave the alarm, notifying D. Clarence
Gibboney, BergdolEs attorney, inwhese
care the prisoner was supposed to be
during his stay here.
Romig Discredits Theory
~ ;was in the stheater party Thurs
day night. said Ronsig. 1--WE all went
to Observation-Disclosures, sis two guards
and myself.
"Stecher drove the car part Of the
way and Grover also drove some dis
tance. j left them before we got back
to the eRergdoll residence. But from 8
o'clock. the next morning until he went
away I was with him and the guards
in the house. i want TO say ,emphati-
cally that he was in the house until
about five minutes Of r3."
According to Federal agents, the
escape was effected some time before
the time mentioned. Reports shave
reached H. B. Pierce. head of the local
division of the Department of Justice.
Police, who is cooperating with the mills
tary intelligence officers in an attempt
to capture the missing prisoner, that
Bergdoll was at large long before the
time he was reported missing by Mr.
Gibboney.
There is some division of opinion
among the government agents and the
military intelligence men who inter
viewed the two guards shortly after the
escape as to whether the men were
drunk. 1t was admitted at the Depart
nent of Justice Office that not all the
agents who talked to the guards are
convinced that they were dunk. Judge
Romig and the two guards themselves
admit that they had a little liquor in
the house, but all three deny they were
intoxicated.
tChauffeur's Wife Denies Plot
Mrs. Stecher said that to the best of
her knowledge there was no .praar-
ranged plan between her husband and
Bergdoll.. ;Stecher did not seem to be
worried nor to appear as though there
was a cloud on his mind throughout
the week, and the testimony Of neigh
bors bore this out.
One feature of the affair Is that
Stecher and Bergdoll look something
alike.
Mrs. Stecher is very much upset
about her husbands participation in
Growers latest escapade, according to
neighbors. She did not know of his
connection with the affair until Satur-
Gay night, when she came into Phila-
delphia. Here she heard newsboy
crying, "All about Bergdoll," and, buy
ing a paper, she found that her hus-
band was supposed to have fed with
the convict. She collapsed on the spot.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-24

war-lOan securities will probably re
fectethis change quiciser than any other
class. of safe Investments.
1Morepver, tho man to-day, with the
erty bonds and Victory notns ,at present
prices will have long time to regret
1T, for 1T is doubtful if another such
opportunity for ,an equally puofitabl
and absolutely safe investment may
ever be Offered to him. -.
The turnover of Liberty bonds in the
New York Stock Exchange last week
reached $121,928,O0O, the busiest week
thus far this year. The bonds and
notes sold at their lowest point at mid
buying on Thursday, and gained again
on Friday and Saturday.
AT their closing prices last week the
New-York tribune., 1920-05-24
III. S. Army to Get Valuzzi
French Will Surrender Alleged
SLAYER of New York Girls

NICE,s France, May 23.-Frank Va
luzzi, who recently was arraigned' be-
fore a magistrate here on the charge of
having shot and killed Lena Spinelli
and Josephine Gentle in New York on
March 7 last, is ito he sent to Marseilles
tomorrow and handed over to the
American military police for alleged
desertion from the American army.
Valuzzi will be questioned regarding
murders committed at Mayence when he
was in garrison there,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-24
FVDEI0N PORTS
9D0psrturus for Now Fork

NtBuenos ,Ayxea---S 8 sf1Atones.
tMSbhoMrise--tS 8 sWAkaera.
<.Eailao-<rA S s9asstA Ana.
sRottsrdam---S Rotterdam, 1yldyk.
La iPtatA--oS Is Nestrta.
Hong H0ng--eS g Charlton Hall
Riyuaouth-+ eE iRotteTdam.
,Sfssnauaa Canal. rEristohal---S 8 'pastern
Dawn.
.aArstvala .trom New York
llSollsydo-+s IS iIseko sIaarga.
sCepetown--S 8 Mac Quartie.
lHernAnthucO-4St IS Afdan.
9Reft saafd-rS 8 City 1of Cation.
sLtxerpool-tS g .Ronlnoy.
,'Artxha1a--+6 s. lRenpier.
Gaui8---B 8 tMontserrat
EPqnamA Canal, ,Cfietobal--8 AllowaY.
.HHAN6PAC1EIC MAILS
Tho connecting malls close sat the Gem
seral sRostoSfbae ,aand City Hall pnstofftce
satatton, New Yofk, at 8 p. m. as follows:
.uAp3n. -rCorsa, China. Slam, Cochin.
China. Netherlands 2East indies and Phillip
setno ,balas,ds. via Vancouver sand Victoria.
b. e., steamship Hn1pEess % Russia,
May j2s.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-24

Vice-Admiral Jules Charbonnier ,.s
is heading the French naval uniss,.n g
the United States, from visiting fh.
sort. He took stroll along the hs.I
accompanied by his twenty associs.sa
Newsem. " ".
All attractions were running IN room
lar Fourth Of July fashion. sevnssa,
persons took dip in the surf, An
bathhenses are open. All
New-York tribune., 1920-05-24

Threatening Weather Reduces
Sunday Crowd to $4,000

Gray skies and blnstery winds dur
ing the morning served to reduee the
crowd of pleasure-seekers going to
Coney Island yesterday, the attendance
being estimated at $4,000. But the
threatening weather did not prevent
New-York tribune., 1920-05-24
bonds would yield as follows:

The low prices last week. again at-
tracted savings banks and insurance
companies into the market for the Lib
erty7 bonds, las well as individuals in~all
parts Of the country.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-01

Men admire brains in women 30
LONG aa the latter don't indicate tTev
b ava them.
The man who hasn't anv COURAGE
ia always loudly dep'orlng lac Ia
that otter people fsvn't any
Some say an automobile that sa-
YES ste ~ Fcver seems 70 save m ~
ey.
Everyboy knows that ev ry body
esEe shonsd reform but he ICED nj
tell him so.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs Harold Dow oand two
children of Newport Center, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Hamblet and son of New
port and Carlton Hamblet of st.
Johnsbury spent Thanksgiving with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hamblet.
NORTH NEWPORT
Baxter Bowman, Jr., is on the sick
list at this writing.
Miss Ethel Baird of Newport spent
Thanksgiving with her friend, Hazel
Norris.
Miss Grace Moore has returned
from New Jersey and is staying with
her sister, Mrs. Arden Libby.
Mr.. and Mrs Warren Brown and
child spent Thanksgiving with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Percy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Searles and
daughter, Beatrice, spent Thanks
giving with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Searles.
Mr.. and Mrs Arden Libby and chill
dren spent Thursday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Libby of the
Lake road.
Mrs. Wealtha Litchfeld and Calvin
We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Longeway in Newport on Thanks
giving day.
Mr. and Mrs Gid Rollins and fam
lily spent Thanksgiving with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Goddard
of Newport Center.
Miss Hazel Norris of the North