davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-05-19

who described the work of the club
In gardening, pig raising, canning,
cooking, and fancy work. At the
Eastern States Exhibit at Springfield,
Mass, last year As members of the
Vermont club attended, 26 girls and 10
boys. There were 100 tents provided
for the girls and boys who camped,
living like soldiers, three in tent.
In one large tent they went for their
food, which they carried to an adjoin-
| ing tent to eat. The expenses were
all paid by the exhibit, the Vermont
State Fair association and the Bank
ers association.
Prizes of four-leaf clovers were
given, bronze ones to all who finished
the years course, silver ones for the
county winners of the best results,
and gold to the state champions. The
four leaves of the clovers stood for
four Hs, "Head, Heart, Hands, and
Help" This year the work of the
club has become so popular and in
teresting that 20 entire buildings will
be given over to it's exhibits at the
State fair. Last fall the canning ex-
hibit was truly remarkable. The club
gave a pageant which extended two
miles in length.
During the last and most strenuous
year of the war the Vermont chill
dren did 100000 worth of work
thereby saving the state that amount.
Last year the club was much less
active but the value of its help still
reached the hundreds of thousands.
In the club there is team work
which adds to the interest. The chill
dren learn to keep records, they be-
come partners with their parents.
There is also a social side as the club
holds one or two meetings every
month and they also indulge in pic
mics.
In Orleans county there are five
such clubs, one in Newport, and four
in Bloomington.
/ Miss Luce told many interesting
stories about various members of
these clubs. A western girl earned
enough money to pay for a trip to
Washington which she had long look
ed forward to. When the sum was
already she sent it to the Belgians.
ed his pet pig, "Spot," but when fall
lcame he changd the name to 'Kaiser."
He said that by Thanksgiving time
the Kaiser would see his finish.
Another pig was christened "Ink,'
because he ran so freely from his pen
Miss Luce talk showed how vastly
interesting the club truly is and much
enthusiasm was aroused.
Mrs. William Hyer, local chairman
of the Boys and Girls club had pre-
Ipared fine program which was giver
Iduring the evening. Piano duets
Miss Jennie Curtis and Miss Gertrude
Harris; songs by local girls of the
CLUB, Clara Vance, Kathleen Bailey
Helen Hyer, Elva Lodge and Mabel
Scott accompanied by Doris Lorimer;
reading, Shopping in Vermont" Mrs
Shaw.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-05-19
REMOVE BACK DOOR
PANEL TO GET ENTRANCE

Sometime during Monday night a
robbery took place in Bly's pharmacy.
The thief entered the store through
the back door by removing one of the
lower panels. The cash register was
robbed of $50 and morphine and other
dope amounting to about $35 was
taken. AS yet no other goods have
been discovered missing. The NOR
phine was doubtless the object of the
theft. 1t is suspected that couple
of fellows who came in on a freight
train that day may have been the
thieves. The theft was not discover
ed until the opening of the store at
z o'clock the following morning.
States attorney Frank Thompson,
Sheriff E. J. Hill, and Attorney A. d.
Grout made the inspection and States
Attorney Thompson is working on the
case to locate the thieves. A reward
is offered for any information lead
ing to the conviction of the thieves.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-05-19
MANY GENEROUS GIFTS
OF MONEY MADE

The people of the community will
| be pleased to learn that $3.50 has
| been turned over to the treasurer of
| the hospital association as a result
of Hospital Benefit day, on May a.
Never has a finer community spirit
been displayed than on this occasion
when people of all ages and classes
and all denominations Joined and gave
of their time, strength and means
toward making the day a success.
From beginning to end every detail
of the enterprise was managed with
perfect smoothness. The manner in
which it was carried on was by a
scientific arrangement of forces which
gave each worker a definite program.
Mrs. F. r. Sherman was chosen as
chairman of the soliciting committee
and under her body of helpers did
splendid work, each person in her own
assigned territory.
A seperate committee was chosen
to direct each meal. Under them
large forces of helpers gave willingly
and generously of time and effort.
Practically all of the materials for
the meals was solicited, and the re-
quests met with most generous re-
sponces from all. The ladies of East
Newport furnished the supper ma
terials almost entirely. The mer-
chants offered their usual generous
terms. The pupils of the seventh
and eighth grades took entire charge
of the advance ticket sale.
Aside from this aid there were sew
eral other liberal gifts which should
be mentioned. These included a gift
from Mrs. John Young; $40, from the
Catholic order of Foresters; $40 from
the railroad men at the engine house;
two large cheeses contributed by E..
A. Darling of Lyndonville and large
sums of money contributed from var
ious sources through the efforts of
Mrs. Frank Sabourin and Mrs. Will
! liam Ram.
1t was surely a day of which the
community should be proud and all
may be truly satisfied that their eff
forts were worth while.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-05-19

On Wednesday noon Miss Nettie
Manning was unitedi marriage with
DeForest E. Martin of Grafton,
Mass. The ceremony, which took
place at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. E. j.. Manning, on Or
chard street, was a very quiet affair
attended only by the Immediate fami-
ly and close friends. The double ring
service was used, performed by Rev.
Herbert Coontz, pastor of the Metho-
dist Epicopal church, of which the
bride is an attendant
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Pearl Manning, while a
brother of the groom, Clifton Mellsop,
of Pittsburg, Pa, acted as best man.
The bride wore charming gown OF
white georgette over satin, and vel
of filmy white tulle, knotted with rose
buds and sweet peas. She carried a
bouquet of sweet peas tied with satin
ribbon. The gown of the maid o1
honor was of pale blue crepe de chine
and her bouquet of pink and white
sweet peas was tied with pink.
After the wedding luncheon, Mr.
and Mrs. Martin left by auto for a
ten days trip to Niagara and other
/ points. Mrs. Martin wore hand
some going away suit of navy blue
serge and a navy blue hat.
They will make their home In
North Grafton, where Mr.. Martin IL
florist. Mrs. Martin has a large
circle of friends whose best wishes 60
with her but who regret that her new
home viii be so far away.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-05-19
F.,ate of William Wood
STATE OF VERMONT
S..

District OF orlanPs, rohate Court for the dis.
trIel al iii persons interested in the estate
of william W9 sseeaa seae OF Greensboro
in sal0 GREETING:
1ruaREAS. said Court has assigned the
n of June next for examining and
7th 49, 2S the account of the Special Admin
aIloato+ of the state of said deceased and or
aere that public notice thereof be given h to
an prt bis order three weeks successfully
hsn ,,ions to the day assigned, fnthe Orleans
pL,ntv Monitor, newspaper published at
93orton. in said District.
On TIberefore you are hereby notified to ap-
,asr at the Probate office In Newport,
in said D1s5ri then and there to contest the
enS OF said account If you see eAuse.
and to establish your right as heirs, Iegate es
and lawful claimants to said residue.
Given under my hand. this 18th day of
asS B. NJ. SPOONER. Register.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-05-19
Native of Lowell Bank President

Native of Lowell Bank President.
The Lynn Mass, dailies confirm
the following regarding q native Of
LoWeli, and the article is ACCOUNTANT
cd by q picture of Mr.. Newton:
Frank S. Newton, prominent for
many years in the wholesale pro-
firm of Garland & Newton, has been
elected president of the LYNN State
bank in West Lynn.
He is native of Lowell, VT, where
ne was born in 1868. After attend-
ing the local school he became a sales
man and later attaining success NOV
butter and egg business for four
years.
In 1902 he came to LYNN as the
manager for the E. M. Slayton Co..
produce dealers. He later went with
Swift & Co., and in 1905 he estab-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-05-19

A girl will dance about ten miles
at night and say she isn't q bit tired.
put It's different if she has to walk a
nalf mile to match spool of thread
for mother.
Men who wouldn't finch in battle
go weak and pale at the sight of a
dentists chair while a woman who is
afraid of pop-gun suffers all the tor
lures of the damned in a surgical
operation without a groan and mere
~ brags about it to her friends.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-05-19

lrsned the firm of Garland & Newton.
Inc business has grown from a small
Deglnnlng to one of the largest con-
Germs OF its kind in Essex county.
Mr. Newton is widely known in
lynn and adjoining places and his
Lynn State bank is Considered to he
a valuable asset to the institution.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-05-19

Don't hear much about coming-out
parties any more. probably because
people are afraid to allow girls TO
come out any more than most Of them
already are.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-05-19
While the City Sleeps

n T midnight, In fair or stormy weather,
the Hood Route-Salesman leaves
his home to serve his customers before
breakfast. He rides to his starting point
the distributing station-to harness his
horse and take on his load of Hoods Milk
and Cream.
Through the Lonesome streets he travels
from the iowly tenement district to the
best residential sections-with only his
horse for company.
Far into the morning he labors-upstairs
and down-into the homes of the sleeping
ones-leaving the bottles Of Hoods Milk
and collecting the empties. When the city
dweller awakens, there stands his daily
milk supply, cool and white, pure and safe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-05-19

Renew your Subscription promptly.
Renew yuur Subscription promptly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-05-19

Il Is the faithful Hood Route-Salesman
who fights his way through drifts, zero
weather, rain, wind or blistering heat, to
put those bottles of Hoods Milk where
the city dweller can get them so easily
and comfortably = every morning the
year round. The public must be served.
Glass bottles-miilions of them he carries
containing rich, pure Hoods Milk and
Cream-that the babies may grow smiling
and rosy, and an added Righteousness be
given to crisp cereal and fragrant coffee.
For the city dweller's convenience and
service-to deliver the milk of its pro-
ducers-H. p. Hood & Sons required in
one year nearly sixty million milk bottles
enough to make pile two and one-haif
times as high as the Boston Custom
House Tower.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13

some Of the causes Of our party's ihdif-
terence, and 1 trust that / have offered
some remedy.
IL believe that the democratic voters
that know A. C.. Sallee, know him to be
honest, clean, upright and capable, and
I believe that If you, Mr.. SaIlee, were in
structed by the democratic state commit
tee to put into effect the suggestions I
have made, that you would, inside of ten
days, have a reorganized, rejuvenated,
healthy and fighting democratic party In
the state of Indiana, and believe If you
insist on the members Of your committee
advising you to put in effect this pro-
gram, they will authorize you to go
forward with It, If they do not then
believe it is your duty, as the chairman
OF the democratic state committee, to
tell them that you will resign your po-
sition and join a movement to make a
fight for democracy in Indiana, not as
state organization, but that you will
make your fight direct to the people"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
REAL ESTATE
GOSSIP
By REALTOR
"AL" EVANS

Houses-houses everywhere,
But not a house for rent
Resltors-don't be so modest I need
more help in my effort to get out
newsy and interesting column.
The above doesn't apply to all the
local realtors; two of them have been
regular subscribers to this scandal col
lection.
Col. Durham says that a baby GER
tainiy brightens up a homo wonderfully.
They run their lights every night now.
Have you noticed the price of building
material lately? "Read 'em and weep"
as the crap-shooters say.
IF the cost of material and labor con-
unue TO soar the stranger within our
gates will have 20 camp out this sum-
mer.
There are some signs Of spring. Joe
Schmid. ". II. Kinnear and n few OF
the other birds who went south for
the winter have come back.
If Henry Ford would standardize
type Of travelling house he would help
to solve the much discussed little accom-
plished housing problem.
There is some doubt whether prohlbi-
ton has come to stay, but we hope that
no such uncertainty exists about the
present real estate activity.
A certain local man had twelve quarts
Of Bourbon stolen from his cellar last
week, While we commiserate with him
for his loss, we wish to suggest that
the loss of this treasure from his cell
lar viii make 1t easier for him to lay
up treasures in heaven.
Chicago real estate men have tho right
idea; they are putting up portable
houses to Offset the demands OF the
porcine landlord. These houses are set
up on outlying lots and are sold on n
rent-like basis, paying out in about six
years at cost of from $500 to 5000
After "toting" his latest around dur
ing the night we can't hold our office
boy responsible for not sending us a
lengthy love letter in the absence OF
our secretary. Instead of admitting that
his arm is tired, Durham says that his
arm is in good condition "yet."
After hearing all this propaganda
about what the indianapolis Chamber
of Commerce as going" to do in regard
to the housing corporation we find moth
ing but a promise resting on a windy
foundation.
When small upstate city can organize
a $30,00O,000 housing corporation, why
can't Indianapolis organize a $1,000.000
corporation? This is the largest city in
the state and also the capital is it the
truth that we haven't any men big
enough and with enough brains and abl
ity to do a thing of this kind IL nof
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13

flock is Group, also canker, which de-
veloped from the first mentioned
Poorly ventilated quarters, dampness
or unsanitary conditions, changeable
weather or the introduction of diseased
birds into the flock are several causes for
this disease
Roup is a germ disease and the symp
toms are like that of a cold, that 1t is
difficult to distinguish them.
This disease is very contagious, and
see that all birds affected be removed
from the rest of the flock Immediately.
Then disinfect the quarters.
Keep all sick birds in quarters that
are dry, we'll ventilated and free from
drafts.
Place premaganate Of potash in the
drinking water so that the water is 4
light pink in color; make a stronger
solution and DIP the affected birds head
several times each day.
Don't breed from stock which has been
affected with roup.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13

am the owner OF two adjoining
lots. one OF which Is corner lot.
The restrictions read, FOR residences
only" There is no time limit on the
restrictions. Would / be allowed 20
build two-fnmny or an apartment
house on these lots? believe that
the property viii eventually be used
for business, but at present the
building limit Is forty feet back
from the street line. Gould these
restrictions be disrega rded In the fu-
ture? DO these restrictions enhance
or hold down the value OF this land,
which is on a suburban car liner
T. l.. *.
You will be allowed 10 build an apart
ment house on these lots, for an apart
neut house IS a residence.
Building restrictions OF this kind are
good only to a certain extent II. some
lime in the future, your corner lot be-
,ame the center OF a town or community,
and the needs OF said community de-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
HOnOrs Awarded
to Butter Makers

Prize winners in butter champion
ship contest conducted by the Indiana
Buttermakers' association. which held .
meeting in the Hotel SEVERN yesterday,
were announced today as follows;
For Glass 2, William Gossman of the
Jersey creamery, Newcastle, first, with
score of $3.50 points out Of a possible
100; Schlosser Bros, Plymouth, second,
05 points, and Schlosser Bros, Eft. Wayne,
third, e1.50 points. Glass 1, special make,
Schlosser Bros, Frankfort, first, e6.25
points; Beatrice creamery, Muncie, Sec
ond, 95.75 points, and the Vincennes
Milk and Ice Cream Company third,
SO points.
Prof Buska, Chicago, was the Judge.
New officers are: o. J. Rochmeister,
Evansville; Chris Thompson, Indianapo-
lis, vice president, and 7. II. Broughton,
Purdue university, treasurer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13

manded a grocery or drug store on said
corner, YOU should most certainly be
allowed to erect business house.
Restrictions OF this sort on property
10 be used continuously for residence
purposes enhance 81, otherwise no.
l have been told there is a Jaw IN
Indianapolis requiring a tenement
house license. can you explain this
law to me and tell me what the
charges nre7 Also. who collects this
money and what Is It used forY
r. II. 7.
There is no city ordinance requiring
a license for the owning or operation OF
n tenement house. There is "a building
code setting forth certain requirements
and restrictions for the construction or
any kind OF o building one must pay
80 per year license, however. for the
operation Of a roomIng house of over
eight rooms capacity This license Zee
ia paid ut the city controllers office
In the City Hall building.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
Women in Price
War in ii States

WASHINGTON. March 1s.-In four
teene eastern states women have or
ganized for the reduction of prices.
Miss Edith Strauss director Of wom-
ems activities in connection with the
department OF justice campaign against
exhorbitant prices, reports that a marked
falling of In prices have followed.
Unit sales have recently fallen of
from 20 20 % per cent, which is believed
to be a result Of the housewives deter
mination 60 economic.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13

breeding and viii appear in these
columns next week, which is one of the
essential features of successful poultry
raising.
The Times, through the poultry depart
ment, is DESTROYS of helping all those In
terested in poultry and wishes that those
that have any questions that they would
like solved address the Poultry Editor,
care Indiana Daily Times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
Edinburg, Ind.

Edinburg Ind.
While diarrhoea is a germ disease, the
germs infect the intestines which cause
Inflammation, causing the chicks to suffer
severe pain, which in turn causes its
DEATH
When the chicks have Matched with
germs in their system the disease will
show almost at once. If the chicks be-
come infected through external causes
this takes place during the first three or
four days after Matching and the symp-
toms may not show for several weeks
Don't breed from stock infected with
this disease.
Birds that are thus affected the dis
ease is confined to~the egg organs, so
that the egg when laid may carry this
disease
To determine whether the disease is in
the laying stock can be solved by watch
ing when the disease develops In the
chicks.
Thoroughly disinfect the quarters used
for housing the chicks and remove same
to new ground.
There is no cure that I know Of ex-
cept sour milk set before the chicks at
all times, and this will only help them,
but will not cure them Of this disease.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
CLARKE & CLARKE. Attorneys.

NOTICE
State Of Indiana, Marion county. SO:
In Marion Circuit court No. 2o76.
Term, 1920
Electrical Workers Labor Temple Asso-
citation.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed a corporation organized and OPP
Grating under and by virtue of the laws
Of the state OF Indiana, has applied Z"
the Marion circuit court Of Marion coun-
ty Indiana. to have its name changed
from the Electrical Workers Labor Tenn
pie Association to thai or Labor Temple
Association, and that said petition and
application will be presented to and heard
by said court the first day Of the
May term. 1920, OF said court.
ELECTRICAL WORKERS LABOR TEN
PIE ASSOCIATION
By CHARLEY LUTZ, Secretary.
Dated this 5th day of March, 1920
w. F. HEINRICHS,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13

Poultry Editor-I have a disease in
my chickens. Think 1t is roup. It
begins in the eyes getting frothy. often
they swell as large as birds egg. Some
times their mouths get sore with yellow
scabs in them. l have tried everything
l heard Of and sold them all. Got others,
now they are dying. They go blind.
have been feeding corn and oats. Would
like your advice on the disease.
MRS. z. G.
Bargarsville, Ind, Route 2.
The disease which you have In your
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
TRANSFER AND STORAGE.
LEGAL NOTICES.


NOIICE
Indianapolis. March 10. 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the u-aer-
signed pursuant to order of the SUI
perior court of Marion county, Indiana, in
cause No. A-7960. wherein Charles +.
Madiuger Is plaintiff and Frank G. Mndtn-
ger ct al. are defendants. al the office OF
Clarke & Clarke, rooms 730 and 735,
Newton CIaypool building. Indianapolis,
Indiana, on April 8. 1920, and from day
to day thereafter until sold. VIII offer for
sale the following described real estate
situated in Marion county. Indiana. towit:
Lots eight go and nine 80 in John p.
Madinger's heirs addition to the city OF
indianapolis. being a subdivision of a part
of the east one-half of the northwest
quarter of section five 90, township hf-
teen Q5) north. range four 90 east
Said real estate Will be sold for not Less
than the appraisemeut and for cash in
hand.
Said real estate will be sold free and
clear Of all membranes, except taxes FOR
1920.
ALBERT NEUERBURG.
Commissioner.
Ut
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
Poultry Raising
BY FREDERICK j. CRICK.

BY FREDERICK j. CRICK.
Former Extension Poultry Husbandman,
L. s. Department OF Agriculture.
When selecting a location for 81 poultry
house Il is not necessary 10 choose high
priced land. but Il IS we'll TO be near
large city where you viii have Il market
for oil your surplus stock and eggs. A
we'll drained sandy soil or loose soil Is
best because OF the sanitary conditions
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13

NOTICE FOR BIDS ON SUPPLIES FOR
THE USE OF PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS
OF THE STATE OF INDIANA.
Notice is hereby given that the joint
purchasing committee for certain OF the
state correctional and benevolent instltu
lions of the state of Indiana. will receive
at the office of its secretary in the state
capitol building, room 326, until IL o'clock
a. m, on the goth day of March. 1890.
sealed bids for supplies, including gro
ceries, soap, starch and laundry supplies.
JOINT PURCHASING COMMITTEE.
NJ. c. SHELTON. secretary.
Dated this 18th day of March. 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS.
MRS. ]. F. D.

Poultry Editor-PIease advise me what
to do for baby chicks that have the white
diarrhOea?