davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-14
D,lioence QUANTITY Advised.

Let every man that hath calling be
diligent in pursuance OF its employ
ment, so as not lightly or without rea-
sonable occasion to neglect it in any
of those times which are usually. and
by the custom of the pruden. persons
and good husbands. employed IL IL
Jeremy Taylor
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-14
Put It Up to the Teacher.

1t was JimIny's first day in school
and he appeared to be very much in
terested and was very attentive to
everything the teacher said. In one
class the teacher asked Jimmy how
many fingers he had. The little fell
low stuck out his fingers and said
to the teacher: There they ares
count EN-"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-14
Measuring the Moon.

Compared with the earth, the moon
is tiny body, with diameter OF
216O miles. Tn the great circle Of the
Pacific from which, according to an
old idea. it was born. the moon would
make :. &nlitorv isielfa
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-14
A World in Need.

A little boy was beating rug In
back yard with all his might. After
each stroke he guzed up into the sky.
"What on earth are you doing?" asked
his mother. Sending some dust up
to God,'' was the reply, 'so's He can
make Some new people
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-14
Ia Tnsatsss in London.

LONDON still contains two buildings
that witnessed the performance IF
Shakespeare's plays during Shake
speare's life-the Middle Temple hall
and the hall of Gray's Inn
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-14
"The Eastk Is Flat"

We consider m D an ignoramus
who believes the q b to be fiat. But
leading scientists, who has spent 80
years IN the study of the subject.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-14

Eleven Feet Of Slpperiness.
The green moray is the longest OF
the eel. family, sometimes reaching
II feet in length.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-14

Here is something new in breakfast
caps. 1t is made of gay cretOnne and
is buttoned up the back so that it may
be easily washed and ironed. 1t is
bound with plain color in chambray
and has a narrow band of this mate
rial about it. The brim portion may
be turned up or down and is shown
here turned up at one side and down
on the other.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-14
200 Discount on all Hosiery
Underwear

1915 Hatch 1-button Union Suits
only ........... ESQ
Suits .... LIS
Mems heavy fleece lined Shirts and
Drawers 49,. =. ....... 81
2O@o Discount on all Ladies', Boys and
Children's.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22

created the title role OF Maryland
Calvart" In sThs Heart Of Maryland"
the central feature OF tonight's pro-
gram at the Garden. and has como TO
Washington for = personal appear
ance on the stage that " 20 house the
premier showing Of David Bslaseo's
classic drama In screen form
The completed program for the ben
efit which was arranged under tho
personal direction of. Tom Moore.
owner of the Rialto. Garden, and va
include n addition 70 "rhe Heart Of
Maryland" the first showing on any
stage Of "A Romance of Washington"
the big film spectacle created In this
city and for which probably 10000
Washingtonians posed consciously or
unconsciously. The film will be sup
pleneuted by numerous vaudeville
acts which have been contributed to
the benefit by Manager Tom Moore.
A. result Of activities BY . record
breaking number Of committees made
up Of prominent Warrington women,
the advance sale OF seats for the two
weeks benefit ct the Garden IL prac-
tically unprecedented.
In this connection Il may Be well
to note that, through the generosity
of Tom Moore. owner OF the Garden
Theater. every cent Of the profits
will go to the fund that - being
raised by Washington's social lsad-
srs to aid the Woman's Welfare As
ISOLATION, . philanthropy which en-
ables working women In this city
to obtain the services OF the most
skiilfuI and distinguished physicisns
int q purely nominal fee.
Some idea OF the interest which 10
being shown In the benefit may be
had from the fact that members Of
the Diplomatic Corps have purchased
900 seats for the opening night and
that more than $4,000 seats have been
reserved by famous Washingtonians
for various afternoons and evenings
during tho coming fortnight. Fifty
Boy Scouts and nifty Girl Scouts will
be sent to one matinee ~ the guests
cf Mrs. John A. Dougherty. Mrs.. II.
L. Rust and Mrs. George Porter have
raised fund to send ~ their guests
on Memorial Day members OF the Nc
Coy Unit of the Mt Alto Hospital.
Mrs. Victor Kaunmann and Mrs. John
A. Dougherty arc sending ~ their
guests the soldiers at Walter Reid
Hospital. On Tuesday afternoon. May
guests 100 soldiers from the United
States Soldiers Home.
Boxes have been taken for this even
ing by Nine. Peset Nine Matthew.
Mrs. Stephen b. Elkins. Mrs. George
w. Ehle, Mrs. James Mcdonald and
Miss Hewson-
Summer In not 20 interfere With 90
cial diversions in Washington, II one
is to Judge from the calendar. There
10 to be a bridge party At Wardman
Park Hotel. where card entertain
ments are Invariably s0ccessful.
Tuesday afternoon. June z. This will
be given for the benefit Of soldiers dis
abled in the world war. The party 10 to
be given by the members Of the Southern
unit Of the American Women's Legion
whose ofncers are Nrs- BENJAMIN
Soule Gantx, president; Miss Marie
J. MCGUIRE. vice president: Mrs c.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22

with It's interesting history now, even
IL they didn't few weeks ago.
This Is the irst time the estate has
even been opened to the public and
everyone is hoping that this perform
ance by Community Service players
will be the frst of many charming
sylvan plays and pageants In the
near future. The place 10 really ideal
for outdoor productions and the Com
munity Service committee on pag-
eantry and the drama. with Mrs. Car
roll Frazer as chairman. Is certainly
10 be congratulated ON having the
use of II for the initial performance.
Everybody who comes will have Q
splendid view of the stage. Halfway
up the wide slopes there's to be .
horseshoe of boxes, most of which
have long ago been reserved for Tues
day night from Mrs. Fraser and her
The big old west gate ON Connecti-
cut avenue. at the Mcclellan statue,
will be the only entrance used and
from there. one will be lighted on
ones way by Chinese lanterns to the
spot where Col william Eric Fowler
and his aides will seat the audience.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22

point Of decided attraction to the
large crowds In attendance. Mrs.
Steed, who was known as Mother
Steed" at Base Hospital II. where
she served for ten months. was pre-
sented with the verdun medal by
the priest in charge of the X. of C.
activities in France, also bringing
home another medal presented by
the Jewish Welfare Association 1T
DiJon. In recognition of the service
she rendered In serving 1000 dough-
nuts and ESQ gallons of chocolate
daily to the soldiers In that section.
The opening event of the fair will
be the concert. which 10 scheduled
to be given on the evening of Tues
day, May 81. with Elizabeth Thorn
berry. the well-known contralto. ap-
pearing' in song recital. accompanied
by Mrs. Howard Blandy, accompanist
for the Rubenstein artists. George
OConner, vocalist, and Mrs. Edythe
Marmion Brosius, harpist, will also
be among the artists appearing.
Wednesday nights program will
feature a beautiful interpretative
dance. with Misses Elizabeth and
Margaret German in the costume
roles, while little Miss Margaret CAL
lahan. daughter OF Mrs. J. ID. Gala
han will sing several quaint songs.
The whole of Thursday has been
set aside as "Children's Day" Mrs.
Thomas Carter and the Misses Louise
and Irene Sheridan having arranged
beguiling array of surprises for
the younger folk.
As a gande finale to the weeks
schedule of events. a lovely flower
pageant will be presented by the
children of the society's Italian
school. under the skilled direction Of
Mrs. E. l.. Pugh. assisted by Miss Da-
wilson. Mrs. II. c. Billiard and Miss
Eleanor Heany.
Hardesty and Mrs. James Dudley
Morgan will have charge of the dec
orations, while at the candy booth
tempting wares will be displayed by
Miss Adele May. Miss Mercedes Sariol.
Mrs. Clay Bailey and Mrs Simon
Golibart.
An exciting ticket-selIing contest
Is now on, the cadets of ST. Johns
College competing busily with each
other for the substantial prizes beins
offered to the boys selling the largest
number OF tickets.
Some of the ladies who will pre-
side at the various booths to be erect
ed include Mrs. Sara Maher, Miss
Limerick. Miss White, Mrs. c. Frank
Keane Nine. Ignacio Calderon, Mrs.
Charles p. Neil, Mrs. Elmer Murphy,
Mrs. James Emory. Mrs. ]. ID. Calla-
han. Mrs. Thornton Boland Mrs. will
liam Benson, Mrs. Ida Galloway and
the Misses Kirby.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
GARDEN THEATER BENEFIT
SURE TO az SUCCESS.

A visitor of international fame and
immemorable prominent residents Of
washington will collaborate this
evening at Moore's Garden Theater to
create one of the most picturesque
and important first nights" of the
theatrical and social season.
The opening of the two weeks
benefit tonight at the Garden Theater
in behalf of the Woman's Welfare As
sociation will be witnessed by theater
parties representing the White House,
the Cabinet the Diplomatic Corps,
and official Washington society. The
stage will be represented across the
footlights by Miss Katherine Calvert,
the distinguished film star. Miss
Calbert, who Is a member of the IA
nous Calvert family of Maryland,
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
rs WEEKLY CHRONICLE OF CAPI7-AL SOCIETY

will be sold on Decoration Day. May
30. for the benent OF the Club House
building Fund Of the Women's Ael-
wood District.
Maybe you don't know what box
luncheon is! Hot biscuits. daky and
buttered just as they come from the
oven. Cream cheese. cold and per-
fectly delicious: . chopped salad. Just
tcontinusd on Next Pasa,
The Washington times., 1921-05-22

yioIa Fellows. secretary. and Mrs.
william NJ Connor. treasurer. There
viii be about 100 tables and large
attendance 10 assured
Have you ever motored to the
Dover House for q box iuncheonf 2
IL not, you don't know what you've
pissed. The deIectable lunches which
are served every day at Dover House
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
CONTINUED from Preceding Page

ghakespeare's fantasy and Mendels-
sohn's lovely incidental music It's
really going to be a big community
production as there are at least 100
people taking part and II seems as
though the rest OF the community
might be in the audience. seated in
the big natural woodland amphithea-
ter. For everybody In town knows
al about the wonderful old place
The Washington times., 1921-05-22

terpret themselves on the stage.
The Manageable Mother" is .
drama of contemporary Washington
society and presents types from
diplomatic and resident circles. The
characters appear in roles similar
to their real life parts, and this,
strange as IL may seem, is an ex-
acting ordeal In the FIRST place. few
of us know ourselves, especially as
others zee us and, in the second
place, what are called straight
parts are the most difficult to pre-
sent satisfactorily and convincingly.
Mrs. Calhoun. who has the leading
part of Mrs. Pace. should have talent
as an actress She has the voice.
the keen understanding and the
strong personality that make for
success, and doubtless will give a
fine Characterization. Mrs. George
Barnett. who is a woman of fashion.
Will give a clever reading of her
part. and Mrs. John Fremont is sure
to be interesting. Among the men
Marquis Buenavista, who Is attached
to the Peruvian embassy. will ap-
pear as a French diplomat; Captain
Calhoun, who is fine type of the
Southern gentleman. will be vir-
ginia judge. and the other men In
the cast include Ulysses Graham.
Murray Bennett. Edward Trusheim.
Foxhall Daingerfield. Robert Knox.
George Langley, and George Healey.
"A Manageable Mother" will be
played for three nights. May so, 81,
and June 1. at the Belasco Theater.
The proceeds are to go to Commu-
nifty Servtce, the women's Welfare.
and the George Washington Me-
mortal. In which Mrs. Henry r.
Dimock is so deeply interested
OLD-FAsHIoNED FAIR NOW
HAILED AS SOMETHING NEW
In choosing a genuine. old-fash-
toned fair as the medium through
which to raise funds to carry on its
work in behalf of needy and neg
lected children the Christ Child So
ciety has hit upon a plan immensely
tickling to the fancy of a novelty
loving people.
Increasing interest is being man.
Tested in the diversified program
mapped out for this entertainment,
which Is to take place at the Ma
sonic Temple, beginning Tuesday,
Nay 81. and continuing through
Saturday, June 4. As outlined by
Mrs. w. J. Baxter, general chair
man, this program fairly bristies
with unusual and entertaining fea-
lures, including among other things
q Punch and Judy show. interpre-
tative dancing by youthful artists,
and funny negro dialect stories by a
noted expert in that line. Mrs
Minnegerode Andrews has consented
to lend her almost uncanny talents
A. a silhouette cutter to the success
of this undertaking. and a negro
jazz band will keep things lively
with an extensive repertoire Of up
to-date numbers.
The fact that lunch and afternoon
tea will be served every day. from
1880 o'clock to 2:s0, by Mrs. ]. N.
Steed. Is expected to make the
prettily decorated lunch room
The Washington times., 1921-05-22

"A Marriageabie !, Mother" the
comedy by Mrs. c. c. Calhoun now
In rehearsal for production Monday,
June so, suggests the question
whether players will be able to in
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14

For service, these Handkerchiefs are as good as anything in cur stock.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14
HUMoR OF THE DAY

The Policemen-You folks can't stay n the park all night. Ioun have to go home.
 Mir. Doubleup-But its not our turn. officer. We share our fat with another family and they occupy it at night Houston Post
 "oldboy Is looking for a wife and says she must be a girl who IS a good cook "Ah. my prediction Is that oldboy has pretty far chance of remaining a bachelor. ."-Florida Times-Union. Mrs Benham-Be a man. i Benham-How can I, when yeu keep me so short?-Detroit News. Wifey-The police won't let that blind peddleF stand on the corner any more Hubby-Poor Snani That's the second Bits
 Your husband seems always te re- member your wedding anniversary"
 "Yes. but don't give him the credit. take pains every year to see that he | doesn't forget it-"-DetFoit Free Press.
 Tell me, doctor. what Is the matter
 "WeH, if you want to know. you are underworked and overpaid A-Kiods Hans Copenhagen.
 Whats the matter, old tOp7 You look sick
 I've just undergone a serious opera tion."
 "Appendicitis?"
 ''Worse than that I had my allow | ance cut off.'-Portland Express
 Mrs. Exe-Misery loves company. xeu know.
 Mrs. wye-Not always my deas. I guess you never had on very tight shoes when company called and stayed three mortal hours--Boston Transcript.
 o7-You are always behind in youE studies
 '23-Well you see. sir, it gives me a chance to pursue them--Collegiats World.
 Hardware Merchazt-Whzt kind sf a stenographer have you got7
 Motorcar Manufacturer - Runahout self-staFter, variable speed. seldom tires, first class upholstering.-Judgs.
 Teetotaler (to passenger who keeps taking nips from bottIe)-Do you know, my man, that never tasted spirit in my life?
 Fellow Passenger Quitting flask ia his pocket)-Realiy And do you know. my man that you aint a-goiH' to begin here either.-Edinburgh Scotsman.
 How do you get along with Nr Grumpson?" Well. I've been acquainted with him for some time, but I don't know ys whether he is a superficial grouch ol a confirmed miSanthrope" How do you propose to find outy' I've invited him to join me in a gam, of golf with nothing in my locker.-- Birmingham Age-Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14
KALEIDOSCOPE

Until 1855 farthings were nada sf silver.
 One ton of coal yields nearly is.sSo feet of gas
 In India rainy day is regarded un- lucky for wedding.
 Guns were used by the E1giish tn the Battle Of Crecy in I3ie.
 Napoleon Bonapsrte's carly ambition was for a naval career.
 During his long military career Ma poleon fought sixty battle.
 Co-educatian existed to some extent among the ancient Greeks.
 Nine-tenths of the weddings in Scot land take place on Friday One herring will produce besUeaa a. 900 and se,o0e eggs in year.
 Iceland is nearly Ave times ss laFua a the state of Massachusetts
 The bicycle with two wheels of shout the same size. dates back te ltse.
 A Pittsburgh plant has q esfetersz which feeds s,eee of It's employes ip sn l hour.
 Indians aspocta4ed the baaErr vhk the creation of weed and weuld Rst kE
 Newly laid concrete must be pruteet- ed from the aEa to PFsYeak aFTtRE sss rapidly. The gulf stream keeps the yeaterr coast of spitzbergen iee free frem July to October.
 Nearly all Chinese bahies for ths nrut three months of life are uRnlstaksAlp bionds.
 IcelaRd's annals record the discover, of SpitzbeFgea by Nervegians ln the eleventh century,
 The weight of cloud mile hiEh and two miles in diameter has been sgtispsted at 2ee,eoe tens
 The first EHglishnsn to settle in Ja- pan was sailor, named William Adams who died there in 1s2e.
 The first person to fly in Eunope "a, antos-Dumont, who pn October as isee covered distance of Eae feet
 In China t Is a punishable onhsass fo, maR to wear butian, an ernbroidsr, pr decoration of raHk superior to. hl, own.
 The discovery of America was mad, possible by Jew Lgsis de Santaea, treasurer of Arason who informed o11s-, Isabella that the money necessary ts e out the exhibition of Columbus wss !. the treasury, when the treasurv "a. {. fact empty. and then advaac.s = frenT,aT N-a--s .-'s oN- r~-.--
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14
POETRY
THE sTAY-AT-Ho1IEs.

Wherever dark pines lift their plzrneA
 against sunset sky Or blue hills watch through hemlock-
 by, There y9u Will find the heart of men. that
 VIII not sit and bide. But follows vagrant wisps O dream
 a-aown the countryside Wherever gray gulIs slant and soar
 against the blowing spray, Or white sails beat to open sea against
 8 wind-whipped bay, Wherever swirls the wake-churned weed
 behind the tramper-ships, There you Will ind the heart of ne, with
 laughter on it's lips. city roof my vision holds. and ope small
 strip of sky, And beaten out by countless feet the toll
 drugged hours pass by, The dark trains cleave the Station-smoke,
 the great ships quit the quay. But none Of all lne's caravans max kesr
 place for me.
 dawn-lght wakes to Eald On tinted turrets of romance, down road
 ways far unrolled; Wherever fields of dream are spread, dew sweet beneath the stars. There fares the gypsy heart of me unhtn- dered by it's bars. -Martha Haskell Clark. in Good House keeping,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14
WILD CHERRY,

I'd hate to see the dogwood go But for the coming suddenly in it's place Wild cherry blossoms-plumes of fragile
 snow,
 Tiny and dainty patterned as some lace Ot tairy weaving in an hour of moon. The birds, 1t seems, have quite another To welcome it-they are remembering
 things, And memory helps them taste the ruddy
 wine
 Of the wild cherry. when from every yinf The sweets have fallen in the autumn late And these alone are left for them I'd hate
 So many times to see a certain dear Familiar friend among the growing things Pass in its season, were it not that love Sends us some other beauty on bright wings
 To follow every vanished flower or dove {; As life does always-in our last distress | Showing us more of mortal loveliness | Lives in the hope of summers yet to be Than in all present beauty we may see. -Folger MoKinsey, The Bentziosn Bard.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14

of doubsbsd size cOmforabes 100 filling, Silk skoine lining formerly $fo.50-SPEClAl PRICE S3e8
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14
RIBBON SPECIALS

Moirs TaHsta Hair Ribbon, all siIk, 5,z inches Wdde, black, v1sits and sll eolors - Special pviee a yard.
 nroajsa R7bbon, haiFboN width, la a aoat a.seFtlneHt of patterns naf esisgiags-Speesai price a UAF4 .----s-.s.. -..'
 WiSs Fancy Ribbon, in stripes, nlaids and checks, for hzirbows, rirdias and sashss, SI2 and 6Ia Inehea picas value up to I5c a paE1s a ---..-.-.-..-.-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14
WASH GOODS

27-inch Sheeting Prints, good selection of patterns, regular 15e NaIue' at ................ TUX Excellent quality Staple Apron Ginghams, good selection of blue and white checks, regular 1Sc value, at .................1 12LaE 27-inch White Domet Flannel, formerly 25c-SpeeiaI price yaro ..'..'..'''.. ..'''........ 1SI2' 36ineh Dress Percales, in figures, checks, stripes and plaids, light grounds, regular E&c value, at .......,.......... 16' 27-inch Dress Ginghams, in cheeks, stripes, plaids and plain coiors, regular 25c value, at. ., 16' Cheviot Shifting, 2S inches wide. cheeks and stripes, dark effects, regular 39c value, at. ,.,,. 19 2-ineh CoIored Poplins, in good selection of plain cOIors, regular 5Sc value, at. .... 39 3e-ineh White Poplin, extra good quality, regular 69e value, Aeroplans Cetten, 36 inches wide, in white and tan, formerly 93c a yard-SPecial price. ,....... 3S Psnsee and Madras Shirtinas,
 in fine selection of shifting
 patterns, regular 69o value, at 3s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14
UNDERWEAR SPECIALS

criIdran's knit Under~aists, the u.sll-knepsn "Pearl" Waist, regular 5oo value, at ...... Wemen's Summer weight Vests, lew neck, sleeveless - Special nF4ee s...--s-....-... HrtPa siEa Summer weight Vss4a fsr vsonen-SpeclaI price NEemsn's sun1TneF F-Vveight Bod ioss-8poeAai price saeh..... Erssa sizs sunmeT weight Bod
 iess fog somen-Spseial price.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14
HOSIERY SPECIALS

lnfGnts' silk heel and toe Cash
 nere Hosiery, Whtts only, sizes . ta E2, former value 59c Special price ---............ 39c One ease sf children's fast black acamless Hosiery, sizes to 9Is, regular value 1Sc-SPeeiai price 15c One ease of Boys' heavy weight black ribbed H0ssery, sizes g to 1i-Speeial price a psir....... 25c Boys' heavy weight, black rib bed Hosiery, sIzes to 1cL9, regular 3Sc vslue-Speeial prlce a PAF ---.--..- .---.-.--- E9c O'su ease of Wemen's "lpswich" kesisry, in black n.enosrized iis,e, -ssaln in the haek"-Nery special priSe -............. 33c HsF.e@'s "F5bre SIX" Hosiery, kias@ 5n;y, regular value 5ee a p<'f--SseSssl price ........ 39e Hsnsa's Silk ard Fibre Hos iety, kl&s.s 1nly, including such s~eii-knoNsn makes as "OnyX"- Very special value at.......... 79c
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-14

EXTRA SPECIAL l-3so pairs of Women's fdl-fashioned, black silh Hosiery, liable to slight i'm perfestiona, on sale at
 $i-95 A PAIR Thsas are regular $S.0o value
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-01-13
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the First Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho,
i'm and for the County of Shoshone.
I. l. Colwen, Plaintiff, VS. Jeanne Col
we'll Defendant
The State of Idaho sends greetings to
Jeanne Colwell, the above named
defendant:
You are hereby notified that a COM
plant has been filed against you IN
the District Court of the First Judi
eial District of the state of Idaho, in
and for the County of Shoshone, by
the above named plaintiff, wherein
plaintiff alleging a statutory residence
in the County of ShoshOne, state OF
Idaho the marriage of plaintln ana
defendant at the Guy Of Lawton,
state of Oklahoma. on the 22nd day OF
january. 1918 and that ever since said
date they have been husband and wife.
charges that the defendant has treated
plaintiff with extreme cruelty causing
plaintiff to suffer grievous mental an
guish and physical pain.
Wherefore plaintiff prays that the
bonds of matrimony now and hereto