davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1920-05-28

mto ons MaterioI 0afiir miro uon
ieiOenen Sapeten %seponnen merOclL
Oie aus alien @alaiten itammer.
On es an Goelmetdqen manJelt
bea6iittigt oie Regierung, feline
Sbeine aus5ugeben, Die auf 9egerb'
tie Sdpeinebaut geOruft iiiO.
9OnSsu Srnppen in SrlanO.
Sort. = @s muroen in 9antrD
2000 Wann Srlppen aus @ngla1o
gelanoet uno ioiort iibcr gaa5
@eit @orf perteilt, NO iie an iiint
Meilen uon einon0er liegsnoen
@unften ~itationiert perOen lollen.
9lu1 in Sfibereen limo $50 Mann
eingetroffen. Sic requirierten nlel'
rere @ebdIoe, Oas &atballS einge'
idloiien, MO ite ibr S%auptNtartier
auii6lugen.
SbomaS Sobnion, iteapertreteH'
Ger SefretGr Oes @ewerti6aitsfon'
greiies, erfl1rte in elmer Arbelttr'
ueriommlung i'm &atbaus, Dab ole
arbeiter Srlanos niht Die Ablid)t
bGtten, cine iolde &epublif mle
oie in Mmerifc ou erridten, no Die
eigentli6e Soee bon perionli6er
6reibeit u%nbefannt lei, unO mo
Mdnner uuo 6rauen 5u lang}i
6reibeitsitrafen uerurteilt milroeit
pcnn Tie gu iagen magtenL Dab.
gmerifa fem Qano ser Sreibeit let.
3uIemfnabe elm GdadlUunOcr.
Baris. Samuel &5eS5cmStI,
Elm oft Sabre alter fleiner Eole,
Ger ais elm S6admlnoer Hubnt
gemonnen, re9tfertigte @crldte
iiber ieine S1bigfeit, als er I'M
Ealais &opaI Sha6flu6 in cine!i
Sllrnier 5pan5ig alte @rperte be
liegte. 0aS Surnier oalterte orei
S%tinoen, uno Ser feline 9uriAe
bot einen un9ep0bnliden Nnblit.
ais er Inn Die Glide berumIpa-
5ierte, Die beinabe 10 groB lpurrn.
tpie er ielbIt. Gamucl ipicIt lett
Orei Sabren Sdaf.
2cbensmittclpreiie in GnglanS.
2onoon. = 9ie 2ebenslnittcl-
preiie mnren am T.. Wfai I'M &er-
glei6 nit oenen Dor Dem &rir9e
Inn 146 8ro5ent geitiegen, uno Is
iino Iusii6ten %porbanOen, oaB lie
nod bober meroen, iagt CHARLES Il.
@cGurOh Mdbritoffminiiter, in Ell
mem fiir5li6 Der0ffentli6ten offi-
5ieuen 8eri6te.
Serr McGuroD neiit inoeiiel
oarauf bin, oaB Die 2cbensmittel-
preiie in england INNER nod ME
origer iino, ols in 6ranfreidl Sta.
lien uno S6meoen, uno iagt, Dab
iie nidt biel b0ber iinb, als in Oea
Ser. Staten.
SdiueiS fir Ben &Glferbnno.
Bern. = Sn einem &eferenolm
iiber Die Sroge ser Annabme ODER
&idtannabme Der MitglieoiNait
i'm @olferbuno bat Ole S6lpei5 gu.
g%uniten oes 8ori6lages entidic-
ben. gs waren 11A Der &atonal-
itimmen oafiir uno 1912 oagcgcl.
0ie @olfsab1timmung ergab amid.
bernO 100000 Stimmen %5uguuIten
Der 2iga uno 100000 oagegen.
Washington Journal., 1920-05-28
9anosmaunidaftlide mnS llnteritiit
mnGs : &ereine.

9anosmGuni6aftlide Mn0 rlnteritit
mngs @ereiue.
@creiu 8a6em. @cri. am 2. Mitt-
nod /. SO. in 922 go. Mpe. N.-8.
Safob @ir5, Sefretdr, 1850 Salf
Str. &C.
Mmcrifamii6er 1lmterititnngs-
%creim. @bas. @ramlid, 8r6lioent.
Sic. 8icsano, Sefretar, 1924 Ste ct.
S.=8. Gel. Srauflin 1851. 8eri.
om 2. Dienstag i. 90. in 922 $50.
g(pe., g. SO.
@e1en6armitaSter lluteritGtmnss.
&ereim Gmil Spabm 8rai.; Sobn
Meiningcr, Sefretdr, 1920 M6te
Str. SIC. @eri. 3. Mittuo6 |. sc.
in 922 @a. @ee. N.-8.
GhmGbiIder Granfen !. llmterltiit
nngsnerein. WidoeI 0ies, Sefret6r
Mt. Moinier, Mto. ,8erl. am /.
Oicnstag /. sc. in go. 314 6
ctr. @.@.
8att6entlder &ereen, 8aIbinaton,
.. Is. SefretGr: 8m. Stuermunn.
IL Gbeltnllt Str, Safoma Yart, &c.
Teri. am 1. D~onnerstag /. sc. i'm
Sdngerbunb.
llmteritiitnngs-8n 0iitrift NO.
100. Mi6 Dies, Sefretdr, Mt. gfai-
nier, Mo. @eri. am A. 9ienstag i.
NJ. in SEQ. 922 go. @be., @.@.
n@ai9ingtOm @etser llnteritiit-
nngs-&erein". 9rGiioent: Stepban
Granf, 200 Se6fte Str. GO. Sefre-
tdr: Srit SeB, 112 Ate ctr. W.-@.
Scri am 1. 0ienstag i. Wt. in 922
Ya. .tbc. W.-W.
@ilbelm Sell llnterIhitnngs.8e
Icllihaft. 8erI. am 3. Montag i. M.
in 922 $50. Mbe. N.-8. mrul Bod.
iAmiot, Sefretdr, 907 90. StraBe
NOrOwei
Gnfel Srafs @ersnisumgsDerein
@cri. om 2. DicnStag i. 90. i'm S6n
qcfhuno. Geo Wnir. Sefretars 1881
Gr1tc Str. N.-8.
Washington Journal., 1920-05-28
IiiHen llnifurm ablcgen.

@aibington. 9o8 Yri0ilegI,
Inn, grmeeuniformen 8u tragen mo
militGriide Sitel gu beruiben, oos
mGbreno oes Sa.ieges 8eamten BON
mobltGtigcn uno io5ialen Srganiia.
tionen 5%ugeltanoen ipar, muroe pom
&riegsoepartement 5uriidge0ogcn
Gefret6r @afer CAB oieics in grie'
fen an Die peri6ieoenen 9rganila-
tionen fun0.
Washington Journal., 1920-05-28
..s- ~
W.
@ciauo @ereine.

O~IuNB ~ttNA"'
@aI6ingtOn SGnserbnnO, 3t4 6
Str. H.-@. Mortin @iegonb, 8r1i.
Aoolf 9raitner, SefretGr, 3f4 6
5tr. I.-@. Oireftoren-8cr am 2.
0ienstag /. sc
Ncrmania MGnmerdOr, 1922 go.
9lpc. 1913. %rdiioent: Sobn &eif
5efrctdr: Sris Sdffner, 1850 8la'
oensburg &oao, 81. g. 8erSamm-
lung am 1. 9onnerstag /. 81.
SGngerbMnO 9amenOerOiu Teti
I'M 2. Y..;,ttno6 i. Sc, abenoS 8 ub..
n SdngerbunS.
Nriun 9nmenberein. Grau y
Grtmfe, Yr6i. 8eri. am 2. WtittDcd
/. Sc, aben0S s ubr.
Washington Journal., 1920-05-28

a 9entlde Sreimamrer 2Ose
Mrminims, Nr. %, S.M.N.M
w Moum Sdnei0er, SefretGr
sol l1Aion Sabings 8ant Building,
Scri. am 1. uno 3. 0ienstag /. Wt,
I'M Neuen Waionic SempeI.
Washington Journal., 1920-05-28

emMrif in lei uns in"friertnoen Shmsn beiDrgn uN6 4inbt tes 0as S0nrnal erh
Washington Journal., 1920-05-28

Yaris. = Sin 0ewaltIges un0
folgenifweres arbeitspenium BART
Der fran50Iiiaer 0eputiertenfom-
nler, Die oieier Gage na9 oreip0.
1igen Serien wieOer 6iIammenge.
treten lit.
9ie 9eputierten wer0eu 5unGdit
su enti9eioen baben, oh oas BON
Der 3egierung seplaute @eies fir
cine 0erbeiieruns oes 8obnoienites
nit MusidluB oes RationnIiiie-
rungsplnues Der aagemeinen ar.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-02-13
THE NEW AMERICAN THRIFT"
Forty Financiers. Bankers, Business
Men and Educators Write on Big
Problems Of Day.

Forty financers. bankers, business
men and educators have analysed
thrift in IA volume just issued by the
American Academy of Political and So
cial Science. Ii is entitled. THE New
American Thrift" Among the subjects
treated are the following Relation
of Thrift 10 Nation Building" Thomas
Nixon Carver, Harvard university;
"Freedom Through Thrift" William
Mather Lewis, director savings divi-
sion, treasury department Thrift as
An Individual and Family Problem
(Some Standard Budgets)," b. X. An
drews Columbia university; The In
surance of Thrift, John A. Lapp. man
aging eeditor Modern Medicine; The
Nations Call for Thrift" Frank l.. Nc
Vey, president of University OF Ken
lucky; Wealth, Income and Savings,
David Friday, University of Michigan;
Thrift and Labor" A. II. Hansen, AS
SOcate professor of economics, Uni
versity of Minnesota "Organlzed La
boris Attitude Toward the National
HIlll MONtlucnl, rIdlk II. wolfe,
American Alliance for Labor and
Democracy; Thrift and Business"
George w. Dowrie, dean OF the school
of business. University of Minnesota;
Thrift and the Financial Situation"
A. G.. Miller, federal reserve board /;
capital Needs for Education in the
United States" David Snedden, Co
iumbia university; An Analysis of the
Need Of Capital for Transportation in
the United States" Holcombe Parkes.
associate editor. Railway Age; Amer
lean Farmers Need for Capital" L. III.
Thomson, president Federal Land
bank Capital Needs for American In
dustria Development" Francis III. Sis
son. vice president Guaranty Trust
company of New York Capital Needs
OF Foreign Trade" Thomas w La
mont. j. p. Morgan & Co ; "Memoran-
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-02-13

dun on the Economic Situation" Her
bert Hoover, director general of relief,
Stanford university; what Fuel Con-
servation Means to America" Robert
w. WOolley, interstate commerce COM
mission; Food Thrift" Raymond
Pearl, Johns Hopkins university; 1.-The
Garbage Pail, National Thrift
Barometer" II. L. Baldensperger, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania 1.-THE Func-
ton of Salvage in the Education of In
dustrial Workers." George w. Sher-
man, manager salvage department b.
f. Goodrich company; Efficiency and
Thrift" w. r. COnover, General Elec-
trio company, Schenectady, n. Y;
Requisites of Good Investment" AL
bert w. Atwood; Speculation and the
Small Investor" Theodore III. Price,
editor of Commerce and Finance !:
United States Government Bonds as
Investments" j. K. Cummings, Uni.
versity of Minnesota.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-02-13
TRACT ADDED TO
NATIONAL FORESTS
1,116,OO0 Acres in ihusaer
Mountain Region OF Idaho
Set Apart.
HAS LONG Been A Menace
Recurring Forest Fires Have Endan.
gered Adjoining Portions Of Ma
tionaI Foreste-Great Tract 10
Difficult Of Access.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment VI Agricultural
Washington. ID. C.-In accord with
almost unanimous sentiment In Idaho
and In response 10 considerations vital
~ affecting adjoining national forests,
congress has set apart 1.1l6OOO acres
of land in Idaho known as Thunder
Mountain region. as national forest
lands. This great tract, difficult of ac-
cess and having not over ! per cent
OF its area suitable for agriculture. has
for years been the scene of destructive
fires and devastation due To OvergraZ-
ing lt Is now TO be added to the Pay
ettc national forest which adjoins il
on the south and west and the Idaho
national forest which addoins II OH the
north and west. The area lies approx
imately 100 miles northeast Of Boise.
Because uncontrolled. IL has been re-
curing menace TO the adjoining ma
tioDal forests by reason Of fires that
have gained great Roadway In its vast
unparalleled regions.
Swept by Forest Fires.
What has taken place In the Thun-
der Mountain region according tn Off
Gals of the forest service, United
States department of agriculture. IL
typical Of what would have taken place
in most Of the national forests had
these areas not been protected. Three
hundred thousand acres. or approx.
mately one-llird Of the area has been
swept 10y forest fires i'm the past twelve
years. destroying approximately 7W.-
0O0.00O feet Of timber The mining re,
sources. after being specifically ex.
plotted by miners with scant equip.
ment. have remained practically I'M
developed. Much 0f the wild life has
been ruthlessly exterminated. and the
grazing lands have been destroyed by
nomadic herds. The number of sheep
which have been grazing without re.
striction or regulation during the past
year total nearly 3O00O0. whereas a
fair estimate of the carrying cspaci-
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-02-13
PUTS BAN ON KISSING
Scottish Judge Can Not See II as Part
Of Religious Ceremony

The learned divorce Judge. Lord
Sands. OF the Scottish sessions. has
delivered a portentous pronounccment
on kissing. both rs regards religious
and amatory custom. IL had been said
in u case before him that the CO.
respondent had kissed the respondent
merely as part Of religious cere-,
mnny after communion service.
Lord Sands said II might be all very
wen for elderly saints 30 greet one
another with a chaste religious salute,
hut il was different matter when II
comes to young married women being
pHomiscuously kissed by casual male
acquaintance who happened TO be fell
low communicates.
Lord Sands held that the kissing In
the case in question had exceeded re-
ligious custom.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-02-13
Financial Creed for All

Every individual in the Seventh dis
trict Is being urged by the War Savings
organization to live up to q financial
creed during 1920. Following is the
creed suggested by the government:
believe In the United States of
America
My opportunity and hope depend
upon her future.
| believe that her stability and prog.
ress rest upon the industry and thrift
OF her people.
Therefore, will work hard and live
simply.
] VIII spend less than | earn.
| will use my earnings with care.
! Will save consistently.
| will invest thoughtfully.
To increase the financial strength OF
my country and myself, VIII buy gov
eminent securities.
Will hold above barter the obllga-
lions my country thus Incurred.
/ will do these things to insure the
greatness of Americas future.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-02-13
RUB RHEUMATISM FROM
STIFF ACHING JOINTS
Rub Soreness from joints and muscles
with a small trial bottle OF old
st. Jacobs L.niment
Stop dosing" Rheumatism.

Stop dosing Rheumatism.
It's pain only; not one case In fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing, penetrating st. Jacobs Lini-
ment right on the tender spot" and
by the time you say Jack Robinson
out comes the rheumatic pain. st.
jacobs Liniment" is harmless rheu-
matism cure which never disappoints
and doesn't burn the skin. 1t takes
pain, soreness and stiffness from ach.
ing joints, muscles and bones; stops
sclatica, lumbago, backache, neuralgia.
Timber up! Get 80 cent bottle of
old-time, honest st. Jacobs Liniment"
from any drug store, and in a moment
youll he free from pains, aches and
stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheuma-
tism away.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-02-13

ty" of the entire country has been
placed at 10000 70 10000 head of
sheep.
There are no towns or villages I'm the
whole region. The log buildings of
the first settlement on Monumental
creek still stand--vacant. specter-like
reminders of the boom days OF many
years ago Hundreds Of claims which
were located during the rush of 1901
have been abandoned. Some high
grade ores have been found, and the
general belief is that the region con-
hut its commercial use has not been
possible because of inadequate trans
portation facilities. Control Of the
area as National Forest land. once or
posed because il was feared that IL
might retard mine development. Is now
seen TO be practical step toward
proper use of the mining resources. aS
well as conservative utilization of
grazing facilities.
Travel is Difficult.
At present the roads. trails. and
bridges are in a sad state Of disrepair,
making travel over them on foot "r by
horseback impossible. One of the i'm
portant undertakings OF the forest
service. now that the tract has been
added TO adjoining national forests.
will he Ia supply the area with i'm
proved lines Of travel.
A large and important watershed Is
Included IN this area. which is est
mated to supply NJ least .WFl second
feet Of water to the Columbia river at
low water periods. II is roughly esti-
mutcd that more than 10000 horse
power could be generated from waters
rising In the area. The region includes,
no natural wonders. large lakes or
features at special scenic interest.
Deer and trout are plentiful. and there
are said Ia he 81 few wild sheep and
goats.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-02-13
oLD-TTME COLD CURE
DRINK HOT TEAL

Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a
tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup Of
boiling water upon it, pour through a
sieve and drink a teacup full at any
time during the day or before retiring
1t is the most effective way to break
a cold and cure grip, as it opens the
pores of the skin. relieving congestion.
Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking
up cold.
Try it the next time you suffer from
a cold or the grip. 1t is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-02-13
Sees Son for First Time.

Anderson, Ind.-John Wesley Phelps.
seventy-four years old Of Bates coun-
~. Missouri came here recently for a
visit with HIS son. John o. Phelps OF
this city. whom he had never seen be-
fore. The father was separated from
his first wife 20 years ago and after
the wife came 10 Indiana son was
born, the son being John .. Phelps.
The father remained N Missouri,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-02-13
MIShAP TO AUTO,
ST|RS SLAvONIA
Soldier Cuts Telegraph to Make
Repairs and Results Are
Astonishing.
HAS DIPLOMATS WORRIED
Ties Up Railroad Traffic and Results
In Congestion That Takes Month
to Straighten Out-Week
to Restore Wires.

Szabadka, Slavonia.-When a wheel
ing little automobile Of American
make, driven by Serbian soldier,
broke down on a country road ~
miles from here, IL started an interna-
tional tangle which rolled up until II
had the diplomats of four countries
worried.
Here are some Of the things that be-
gan to happen:
Three hundred cars of French mer-
chandise bound for Roumania piled up
on the four switches of the railroad
yards here and congested things until
not a wheel could move.
A Red Cross supply train of 30 cars
bound for Bucharest, came up behind
the French trains and completed the
tieup of communications.
Ten Americans were>marooned for
nine days on board the Red Cross
train.
Sends Train to Investigate.
Roumanian merchants who were
relying on the prompt delivery of the
French goods sent a special train from
Bucharest to investigate the delay.
SZabadka, an important town on the
frontier between Hungary and Serbia.
was cut of from. all communication
with the outside world.
3. The Serbian soldier who was the in
nocent cause Of all this trouble was
driving his car merrily northward one
day when the steering gear went
wrong He stopped, found the cause
OF the difficulty and decided that he
needed piece of stout wire 10 repair
the damage. He reached up TO the
long-hsnging, single-wire telegraph
line and cut off generous section
Having fixed his car, he drove blithely
on. The wire gave out presently and
he renewed ii twice, thrice, four or five
times, from the telegraph line beside
the road.
Meanwhile the trains of French mer-
chandise had begun arriving at Sza-
badka. Official sanction was necessary
for the cars to proceed. The frontier
officials framed the proper sort of tele-
gram, and it was duly countersigned
and presented to the operator.
Trains congest Yards.
He reported that the wire was mot
working" So the frontier officials de-
clded. TO wait until it began to work
They waited two days, while more and
more trains drew into the congested
yards. SZabadka was cut off from
wire communication. Mails 90 only
once a week, and then only If trains
are running.
The telegraph officials finally de
.cided To send out a line-repairing
party. The party returned after an
other days delay, with the announce
ment that so many breaks had been
found their supply of spare wire had
given out.
Meanwhile, congestion In the yards
increased and the appeals from the
French convOyers, the American con
voyers and the Roumanian merchants
became more urgent. 1t was a full
week, however, before the wires had
finally been restored and the official
vises obtained. By that time the block
ade had become so complicated that IL
will probably take a month to put
Szabadka back on a normal basis.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-02-13
AlRPLANE IN CHURCH WINDOW
One In London Dedicated to Saint
Michael, Patron Saint Of
Airmen.

London.-The church In Spanish
place which King Alfonso attended on.
his visit to London has received re-
Gently new window in honor of st.
Michael the patron saint OF airmen.
II shows an airplane with the inscrip-
ton. "Defende Nos in Proelio"
II is said to be the first window in
which a flying machine has been a
feature of a church design.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-02-13
Must Ride Wild Moose
To Be Member OF Club

Nipisiguit River, Can.-One OF
the most unusual sportsmen's as
sociations Is the Moose Riders
of the Nipisiguit. To qualify
man must ride moose In the
presence of guide In good
standing. He must get photo
and have this placed in the book
Of records there, together with
the signatures of witnesses and
guide. He then receives a metal
badge plcturing a man riding
moose and the words Moose
Rider Of Nipisiguit."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-04-14
CALEDONIA COUNTY

The st. Johnsbury Republican be.
gan its seth year with this weeks
publication and celebrated the event
oy installing new linotype machine,
John Perrin of st. Johnsburv has
oeen engaged by the Gilman Brothers
70 survey the Pinehurst property re-
Gently purchased by them which will
De laid out into streets and building
lots. One business firm has askaJ +be
price of 10 building lots for its en-
ployees. I'm
The commencement speakers for
81. Johnsbury academy have been
announced as follows: Valedictorian.
N Miss Harriet Vernon; salutatorian.
Newell Ferris; The other speakers
are MISS Iris Underwood and Newton
Perrin. All of the commencement
speakers are residents of St. Johns
bury.
Contracts have been let for the
oualdlng of the big sugar factory
which the Cary Maple Sugar company
Is to erect IN the Summerville section
OF St Johnsbury. The ground di-
mansions will be 200x54 feet and the
building viii be four stories high A
new storehouse has already been com
pleted and there is also a box fac
tory. The plant when completed will
have capacity of manufacturing
three carloads of sugar day.
A boy about two and ene-half wears
OF age, who said that his name was
Billy Foss, was found SATURDAY.. in a
room In the st. Johnsbury House. He
had been alone in the room "a hours.
A man and a woman, registered as
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Martin, Cam
bridge, Vt, who had brought the bow
there, disappeared the day before
The authorities at Cambridge said nc
one OF that name was known there
The boy was turned over to the over
seer of the poor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-04-14
SHEFFIELD

Mrs. w. G. Hanscome is very poor
! ly at present.
Bessie Randall has returned to her
school in Barnet.
Mrs Elmer Niles is better and able
TO sit up little.
Paul Willard was in Newport last
week on business trip.
Ray Wood has gone to Hardwick to
work for the Standard Oil Co.
Willie Blake of Lyndonville visited
his parents the first of the week.
Mary Fletcher of Newport is stop-
ping with her parents for week.
Hayden Flood has moved into one
OF the rents with Leonard Thomas.
Theda Sheldon is spending the
week with friends in Newport Center.
II. P. Simpson was in Newport last
week In the interest of the DIR. Wright
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Green have
returned to their home in Lyndon
Center.
Velma Jones has finished work in
St Johnsbury and Is getting ready to
go West to live.
Mrs. Doris Jones English of Boston
spent the week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. A. Jones'
Mrs. John Chesley of Wincendon,
Mass, made a short visit recently
among relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter of Lyndon
have moved to town and Mr.. Carter
will work in the mill.
Mrs. Warner Gray has been enjoy
ing visit from her sister from st.
Johnsbury the past week.
Oscar Noyes has moved into the
Hunter house and is running the
board saw at the village mill.
Ben Rexford was in Newport last
week to attend Orleans county court
IN the interest of the DIR. Wright
farm.
Homer Hanscome of Boston is here
caring for his father, W. G. Han
scome, who remains about the same
and is not able to be out
The store and post office was broken
into one night last week. Entrance
was gained by breaking the window.
Several small articles were taken
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-04-14

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Noyse recently.
Morrill, Curtis, who has been i'll for
several days is better.
Miss Louise Fairbanks visited Miss
Winnie McShane last week.
All the pupils from Lyndon Insti-
tute returned to school Friday.
Walter Noyse has been confined to
his bed recently but is better.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Mcfarland, who
have been very i'll, are still in a crit
zeal condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray L. Gray and lit
tie daughter, visited at G. II. Nc
Farlands, Sunday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-04-14

In recent investigation among
armers the question was asked:
What helps you most?" One
third answered: my farm
paper" They were able to put
a dollars-and-cents value on the
advice they read. THE CoUN-
TRY GENTLEMAN is National
broad enough to cover the
United States and give Nation
wide viewpoint; and at the same
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-04-14
lie COUNTRY
GENTLEMAN

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