davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-09
thought 3 Little Children
Needed Mothers Care

wy stomach suffering was so Sc
," wv mat could not have lasted
.uucn longer. l did not care SO much
lOr myself but did not want to leave
s tnree little children who needed
c Mo'hers love and care. A cousin in
va.'orhia wrote me about Mayr's
"Onoertul Remedy and took
sOulse OF it. | have since been entire
ae''' II is a simple, harmless prep
s lauOn that removes the catarrhal
us s,'a from the intestinal tract and
al'ays the inflammation which causes
.,a,'icaiiy ,aany all stomach. liver and in
ol,,a ,ss''"Si ailments, including appendi-
..s ...s' one dose vii convince or money
ielunded' ], C. Perry, D. J. Fry, and
druggists everywhere. (Adv).
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-09
Girl HikerS Haape
Many Adventures
On Long Journey

We'll walk. swim, anyway to set
there" sang the trio of girls who de-
parted from Salem. Sunday morning.
en- route to somewhere" including
the famous Mason Dixon line.
The Misses Freddie and Micky Fin
rley and Billy Norris accompanied by
Chief" Seymour. Boston terrier and
gentleman. made up the little party
that passed here Saturday night. The
girls are touring the good old Uni
ted States and while they do not
claim to be mixers" only, they ira
verse several hundred of miles each
month on "shank's ponies"
Freddie and Mickey Finley started
out on thetour from their home in
Tennessee two years ago. They have
recently been Joined by Miss Norris
whose home is in Bremerton.
The girls claim that this is the
ea,thiest way of living and in their
trim walking costumes presented the
proyerbial picture of health with hap.
piness in addition. In a happy &c
lucky manner, they describe theil
method OF travel and how, when tbs
remittance arrives from home they
celebrate by purchasing a few hun,
dred miles worth Of railway tickets.
| Adventure meets the girls at ever,
turn Of the road. There are annoying
experiences with would be lady kill
ers." encounters with suspicious civi
authorities and thrilling happening
when the trio attempts to steal a rid
on a fright. At Nampaa, Idaho, tn,
party suffered durance vile in the cit,
bastile when they crossed the trail o.
the "constabule.. later being released
Upon departing from Salem, Sun
day morning, the girls announced
their determination to make Alban,
by noon, providing that there wer,
any kindly motorists on the road.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-09
ENDS STUBBORN COUGHS
IN A HURRY
For real effectiveness, this old
homemade remedy has no
equal. Easily and cheaply
prepared
: \ 4 x < 4 4 < i K 4 4 4

X 4 X X v X f y u y y
> You'll never know how quickly
bad cough can be conquered, until
you try this famous old home-made
remedy. Anyone who has eoughed
all day and all night. will say that
the immediate relief given Is almost
like magic. It is very easily prepared,
and really there is nothing better for
coughs.
Into a pint bottle. put 2iz ounces
of Pinex; then add plain granulated
sugar syrup TO make a full pint or
you can use clarified molasses, honey,
or corn syrup. instead Of sugar syrup.
Either way. the full pint saves about
two-thirds Of the money usually spent
for cough preparations, and give you
more positive, effective remedy. II
keeps perfectly, and tastes pleasant
children like IL.
You can feel this take hold In
stantly, soothing and healing the
membranes IN all the air passages. II
promptly ioosens dry, tight cough,
and soon you will notice the phelgm
thin out and then disappear alto
gether. A days use Will usually
break up an ordinary throat or chest
sold. and II Is also splendid for bron-
chitis. Group, hoarseness, ana bron-
chiai asthma.
Pinex is q most valuable concen-
trated compound Of genuine Norway
pine extract, the most reliable remedy
for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "2ls ounces Of Pinex'
with directions and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed TO give abso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co. Fl Wayne, Ind.
JOURNAL CLASS AIS sELL 1T
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-09
Half a Pineapple
Crushed to Flavor One Jiffy-Jell Dessert

People need fruit daily. Now, when fruit IS
costly, this is an ideal way to serve it.
Complete desserts
Jiffy-Jell comes rtady-sweetened., 1t IS acid
ulated with evaporated fruit acid, A rare
grade gclatine is in it, and the fruit-juce es-
sence in vial
You simply add hot water as directed on
package, and let cool Then package OF Jiffy-
Jell serves six people in mold form, or twelve
if you whip the jell.
Yet this fruit-made dainty, rich in fruit. costs
a triae. 1t costs less than serving apples.
Twill delight you
Try Jify-yell in various fruit aavors Try lime
fruit flavor for tart green salad jell Try mint
for a mint jell TO serve with meats.
Learn what these dainties mean to you Compare
them with old-sNe desserts of this type,
We offer you cheite Of several 50-cent nolds Il
you will do this, and at once. Gut out our offer So
you won't forget
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-09
Real-fruit fIavors in bottles

Mark this Jiffy-Jel distinction Note how IL
differs from old-style quick gelatine desserts.
Jiffy-Jell alone has these bottled frdit-juice
essences.
Jify-Jel desserts are fruit-made dainties,
rich in fruit The fruit taste is rot mere flavor
and not artificial
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-09

Here is one example OF the wealth OF fruit
in Jiffy-Jell desserts.
We crush pineapples in Hawaii = fruit too
ripe to ship. The juice OF half fruit is con-
densed and sealed in vial TO flavor one pint
dessert
Yet the whole dessert costs but few cents.
ready at your call.
So with eight rich fruits which come in Jiffy-
Jell All are made from crushed fruit. all are
abundant. All come in liquid form, condensed
and sealed in glass IA bottle in each package
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-09

Sir Oliver Lodge has had to warn
his hearers against fake voices from
the spirit world" "Do not take ev-
erything for gospel simply because it
comes through by an unusual meth
od," he says. BE on your guard
against that. Maybe you are tapping
your own dream stratum"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-09
= -
Good Health for You
DR.. Carter'S K.&B. Tea
Costs but Little and You Can Makes
Whole Lot from One Package

More people are drinking DR.. Carter's
K. & B. Tea than ever before, because
they have found out that for liver, stomach
and bowels and to purify the blood there
is nothing surer, safer or better. The little
tots just love It.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-09

TIituiilettiC pains
and even sciat-
lea and gout but
it's a mussy af-
fair and general
ly blisters.
Heat is abso-
lutely necessary
If you want per-
nlanent re lief,
Begy's NJ ustar-
! n e, made Of
true yellow mus
tard with other
pain relieving in
gradients added
is just as hot, is
cheaper, cleaner
and more effec-
tive than the old
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-09
Yellow Mustard
For Rheumatism

A good hot mustard plaster or poul-
eice is pretty sure to overcome most
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-09

], +. Hutchinson, who belongs to
the class of Salem citizens who be-
lieves it is far more honorable for
Salem to build modern hospital
now. II We do not give both time
and money now We are not certain
that Salem will ever have hospitak
Nobody is going to give Salem hos
pital and should some order or sect
build one. with Salem citizens money.
il would belong TO that sect and not
to the citizens of Salem and every
patient would pay more for services.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-09
~FIRE BrG~ CAUGHT

Quincy. H., Mar Sword was re-
ceived here today of the arrest in Den
YER OF Samuel Darr, nationally known
as fire bug on an old charge of ar
son. He was arrested here nine years
ago on the same charge long with two
others one of whom admitted the ex-
istence of national arson syndicate"
organized for the purpose OF beating
insurance companies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-09
Tried Pyramid
for Piles ?
sens fer q Free Trial Trest-
AeAI Many saved Frem
Operations.

whv - you Tried Pyramid? II not.
naii coupon heiow--and the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-09

People need fruit daily Now, when fruit is
costly. this is an ideal way to serve it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-17
d. d. GiImour.

The following account of the life
and activities of David D. Gilmour
is from the last issue of the Brad
ford Opinion:
After a long and lingering illness
Gavid Donald Gilmour passed away
at his home here on November /,
1920. He was born at Glover, March
The home fam which he later bought.
Shortly after his marriage to Mar
garet Teller, on June IT, 1896, the
buildings We're destroyed by fire. He
then bought farm at West Glover.
From West Clover he removed TO Bar
ton and later to Lyndon where he
bought the Valley Farm. On account
of failing health he sold the farm and
for two years lived in Lyndonyille.
In the fall of 1913 he bought of
Roy Burroughs a part of the Everett
McDuffee farm on the upper plain at
Bradford. In July he sold the farm
to his son-in-law, VIM. s: Bailey, and
bought a house in this village, where
he lived less than two months when
death claimed him.
Mr. Gilmour was an active mem
Der of the Congregational church and
man highly respected by all who
knew him. He was a tender and de
voted husband and father and will
be greatly missed IN the home circle.
During the illness of his wife he
scarcely left her except for few
hours when necessary, caring for her
as long as his strength permitted.
He leaves to mourn his loss wife
and three daughters, Agnes, mrs.
VIM S. Bailey), Bertha M. and Helen
NJ. a brother at West Burke and a
sister in California.
The funeral service was held at his
home here on November 3, 1920, Rev.
II. J. Hutchinson of Barton, former
pastor officiated Burial at Glover
A large number of friends awaiting
at the cemetery showed the high es-
teen in which Mr.. Gilmour was held
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-17
DIR. Hills Refers to Native of Barton

Before beginning his lecture Thurs
day night on "The 300th Anniversary
of the Landing of the Pilgrim Fa-
thers," DIR. Hills paid a high trib-
ute to a former citizen of Barton. He
said: "If you We're to ask me for the
name of the first citizen Of Detroit
and of the state of Michigan, I should
make the immediate answer, "A man
born in Barton in 1914, Henry n
Leland The business men in this
audience know Mr.. Leland as the in
ventor and builder of the Cadillac
car. At the beginning of the war
Mr.. Leland withdrew from the auto
mobile industry to manufacture LIB
erty Motors" for the American anG
English. French and Belgium govern
ments. Within a year and a half's
time, he built six thousand motors
for the great airplanes to be used al
the battle front, and made himself
an outstanding figure in a year that
produced many notable men. / have
otter heard Mr.. Leland spoken of, as
the greatest machinest of his genera
ton. His inventive genius, his cour-
age, his accuracy, his integrity have
made the very name of Leland syn
onomous with loyalty and honesty. II
Barton Mr.. Leland was born; here he
spent the early years of his career
and although this little city may have
other names more widely known in
Boston, New York and Chicago
among those names we must make 6
large place for the name of Henry M
| Leland, the great manufacturer anc
noble gentleman, a patriot of a uni
que and lofty type"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-17
Banquet and Inspection at Hotel Bar

The Barton public had its first op-
portunity of formally inspecting
Hotel Barton, since it was purchased
by syndicate of Barton men last
spring and thoroughly renovated, on
Monday evening when Manager Lin
coin served a splendid banquet to 80
persons at s o'clock, followed by the
throwing open of the entire house for
inspection.
ever served in Barton and consisted
of the following menu:
Fruit punch with lady fingers, sweet
cucumber pickles, apple jelly, straw
berry jam, cranberry sauce, young
Vermont turkey with dressing, celery,
, mashed potato, green peas, parker
house rolls, cold boiled ham, lobster
salad, cabbage salad, apple and eel
cry salad, ice cream with maple dip,
assorted cake, tarts, filled cookies,
plain doughnuts, pumpkin pie and
whipped cream, grapes, coffee, mixed
nuts.
During the banquet F. W. Cutting,
chairman of the board of managers
of the hotel made a statement OF
| what the management had tried to do.
The building has been painted out
/ side and in, every room decorated
anew, except for a few which are
to be built into rooms with baths in
the spring, repairs made to the ell
/ part of the building and barn, new
heating plant is being installed and
much plumbing work done. New sill
yer. linen and dishes and much new
kitchen equipment has also been pur--
chased. Mr. Cutting also told OF
their good fortune in securing the
services of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ira Lin
ha T1rnnoTfU and
spoke of their success elsewhere and
the great progress they have made IN
putting Hotel Barton ION the map.
The mention of the names of both Mr..
and Mrs Lincoln was greeted with
applause.
Inspection of every part Of the
Ihouse by those present showed clean,
bright, tastily arranged rooms and
halls and every part of the house has
a comfortable and "homey" appeal.
Business has been larger than was
anticipated since Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
coin came to the management, all
rooms having been filed many nights.
With further improvements and fur
ther publicity Hotel Barton is bound
to become a busy and paying proper
ty. Many thousands of dollars have
been expended in putting the place in
fine condition, no expense havig been
spared to make the hotel the best in
every way.
Following the banquet and inspec-
ton the New Harmony orchestra of
Orleans furnished music for social
dance which was enjoyed by all. The
orchestra also furnished splendid
music during the banquet and be-
fore.
From beginning to end the event
was most pleasant ad successful
one, the food all being well cooked
and served, the quality of the food
being the comment of many.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-17
Hills Lectures on the Pilgrims.

The second number of the Barton
Lyceum course was lecture by
Newell Dwight Hills, the famous
Brooklyn preacher and lecturer, in
Seaver's hall Thursday night. DR..
Hills was introduced by I'll. j. STAN
nard, who spoke of DR.. Hills former
visits to Barton.
DR.. Hills spoke of the special
significance of the day, the 11th of
November, being the second anniver-
sary of the signing of the armistice
in the great World war and also the
anniversary of the landing of the
Pilgrims He also said Barton had a
peculiar interest to him because of
his great friendship for Henry M. Le-
land, a native of Barton. Reference to
him is quoted elsewhere.
The exact subject of the lecture
was: "The Ter-Centenary of the
Landing of the Pilgrims" DR.. Hills
told of how the world had benefited
from the Puritan influence. The con-
stitution of the United States was
in large part modelled from the com
pact made in the cabin of the May
flower, and there are now 26 nations
that have constitutions similar to
that of the United Staes. He spoke
of he development of the United
States, its great resources and power
and of some Of the important ques.
tions that it has before it today. L
was very able lecture, forcible an6
interesting.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-17
Smith, -Dunham.

A quiet wedding took place at the
home of F. w. Cutting on Monday
evening, when Miss Theda Dunham
became the wife of Maurice D. Smith.
Io the strains of the wedding march.
played by Mrs. Arthur Akley, the
pride and groom, attended by Miss
vera Carpenter as bridesmaid and
Ray Smith as best man, entered the
parior and stood under an archway of
green and white, where Rev. M. A.
turner awaited the couple and per-
formed the ceremnoy. The double
ring service was used.
The bride was very attractive in a
gown of light gray satin and geor-
gette. The parlor was tastefully
decorated with green and white. with
white wedding bells. After the cere-
mony, refreshments of wedding cake
assorted cake, and ice cream were
served. The cereTony took place in
the presence of only the immediate
relatives and very few friends ot
the bride and groom.
Mrs. Smith is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Dunham of Gardner
Mass. She graduated from Bartor
academy and attended the Bay Patti
Institute of Springfield, Mass. Fol-
the past few years she has been il
the employ of F. W. Cutting. Mr.
Smith is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. J
A. Smith of this place, and is also {
Barton academy graduate. For some
time he has been employed by G. @
Aldrich & Co., of Somerville, Mass.
MIR. and Mrs. Smith are to live il
Barton, and their many friends her,
extend hearty congratulations ant
wish them a long and happy life to
gether
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-17
Rural Carriers Examination

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an exam
ination for the County of Orleans,
VT, to be held at Greensboro, Or
leans and Newport on Dec. II, 1920,
to fill the position of rural carrier at
Derby Line and Greensboro and va
cancies that may later occur on rural
routes from other points from post
offices in the above mentioned county.
The salary of rural carrier on a
standard daily route of "a miles is
81 800 per annum, with an additional
$50 per mile per annum for each mile
or major fraction thereof in excess of
"a miles. The examination will be
open only to citizens who are actually
domiciled in the territory of a post
Office in the county and who meet the
other requirements set forth In Form
No. 1877. Both men and women, if
qualified, may enter this examina-
ton, but appointing officers have the
legal right to specify the sex de
sired In requesting certification of eli
gibles. Women will not be consid-
cred for rural carrier appointment
unless they are the widows of U. S.
soldiers, sailors, or marines, or the
wives of U. S. soldiers, sailors, or
marines, OF the wives OIL y. .. SUI
diers, sailors, or marines who are
physically disqualified for examina-
tion by reason of injuries received in
the line of military duty. Form No
1877 and application blanks may be
obtained from the offices mentioned
above or from the United States Civ
il Service Commission at Washing
ton, d. C. Applications should be for
pardod to fho Commission at Wash.
ington at the earliest practicable
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-17
Cows and Horses Lost in Greensboro
Fire

On the evening of Nov. 6, the barn
the farm of A M. Parmeter, in
Greensboro was discovered on fire.
Help was summonded by telephone
and the nearest neighbor, Mr.. Ather-
ton, was soon on the spot and assist
ed in helping the family out and get
ting furniture out of the lower part
of the house, before more distant help
arrived. As the water supply was
limited the flames made rapid prog
ress and in about an hour and a half
the entire farm buildings, connected
and about 300 feet in length, were a
mass of ruins.
Mr.. Parmeter went to the barn to
water his horses before going to bed,
as was his custom, and had three of
them at large trough at one end OF
the lower or feeding floor of the stock
barn and his lantern was either
knocked over or exploded and flames
quickly spread to the chaf and hay
nearby, the three horses rushed into
the feeding floor with the flames be-
hind them and were trapped there.
Mr.. Parmeter got another pair of
horses out of the stable and aroused
his family and then was unable to
get into the cow stable in which were
IL cows and a bull which were also
burned. Nearly all the farming
tools, household utensils and over 200
bushels of potatoes were lost. The
loss is between $1,000 and $4,000.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-17
Academy Notes

Examinations will be given Thurs
day and Friday this week.
Miss Bresnehan, state supervisor of
modern languages, visited the high
school two days last week.
Chapel speakers for this week
We're: Clarence Hazen, who gave
he Ideal American" Clyde Walcott.
who gave "The Present Crisis" by J.
X. Lowell, and Harold Carter gave
Don't You See?" by F. F. Morse.
The basket ball team meets New
port high school in the first game of
the season on the Newport floor next
Friday evening. The B. A. lineup
will be selected from: Carter, Com
stock, Valley, Smith, Wakeman, Cor
nlsh, Hanson, Buchanan and Hazen.
On Monday evening next, the Over
seas social uder the auspices of the
Athletic association will be held in
Alumni hall. An excellent program
Will be given by Rev. Mr.. Rankin of
Newport and all who attend will have
a pleasant and profitable evening.
The Junior girls of the home eco
nomlcs class served a very fine din
ner to the Senior girls last Thurs
day, under the direction of Miss Dut-
ton. Tuesday the Seniors served the
Juniors. The dinner consisted of:
corn chowder, crackers, mullins
Washington pie and coffee. After
Thanksgiving vacation hot lunches
will be served moons to those who live
far from home. Miss Dutton is work
ing out food schedules at this time
The Orange and Black sewing club
met last Thursday night in the ID. S
room. The club was divided into two
groups. those under 15 in one group
and those over 10 in the other. Mrs
Carter met Monday night with the
younger ones and Wednesday night
the older ones are going TO meet with
Miss Dutton. Each member of the
groups has agreed to make either 3
guest towel or dresser scarf.
Social science class is conducting e
campaign TO raise money for 2
Christmas gift for children in com
munity near New York City, who
lack the necessities of life and who
have never had any Christmas Gel
, ebration at all. A committee has beer
appointed to make an appeal to the
students of both the grades and the
high school. The money raised in an
swer to this appeal will be sent in &
small white stocking.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-17
New Construction Progressing Rapid.
lv

Construction work on the new
buildings of the VESSEL, Nickle &
Gross plant on Water street is pro-
crossing rapidly, about 40 men be-
ing employed by the Flynt Construc-
ton company in erecting the build
ings.
The first story of the main wood
working factory is up and the floor
laid. This is an especially well-built
building, the back wall being 81
inch solid wall, while the three other
walls are 16-inch walls. The window
sills are all granite. The elevator
shaft is outside the main building and
is also of brick.
The boiler house walls are nearly
up and the roof will soon be on, while
the foundation for one dry kiln is
complete and ready for the brick lay
ers. Work of constructing the saw
mill has progressed far toward COM
pletion and the whole site of this new
industry is bee hive of activity.