davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-16
Friday afternoon. ten of Alice Wat

Friday afternoon, ten of Alice Wat
kins' little friends surprised her, by
coming to her home to help celebrate
her birthday. Dainty refreshments
were served from table decorated in
pink and white crepe paper. The
rest of the afternoon was spent in
playing games, ETC., and' all seemed
to have a fine time. Several nice
gifts were left Miss Alice as a re-
hinder Of the happy occasion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-16

from Canaan, N. H., where she has
been visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delial Hart and fam
ily and Mrs. Mamie Marquis were in
st. Johnsbury recently.
The prayer meeting this week in
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-16
For the invalid.

Straws may be used ih giving
liquids to SICK children when they cam
not be moved. Glass tubes are easily
broken, but bundle of straws, such
as used at soda fountains, may be
purchased at small cost
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-16
70 The PUBLIC
Who may be interested in Motor
Transportation or use of
Gasoline Motors

This pretty nearly every person with red
blood in their VEINS for in way another most of
interested in Of these thngs-Cars
Trucks Engines for running milk separaors cutting
silage, making cement and hundreds of other
Motor whether on car, truck or running an en-
sage cutter, must have ignition and that ignition at
times must be put in order We aim to get your
this proposition for working under Service Sta
ton contracts and carry full line of factory repair
parts for the DELCO, REMY, BOSCH, SPLITDORF,
WESTINGHOUSE, ATWATER-KENT, BLUR, CONN
ECTICUT GRAY & DAVIS and NORTHEAST Ignition
System and have factory trained mechanics for this work
VULCANIZING a speciality, with men trained in
the Goodyear plant Akron for this work. stock Of
and truck tires and tubes both solid and pneumatic tires
for trucks with 2OO-ton Hydrolc Press apply them
and to have the distribution of the Goodyear, Kelly
Springfield, Caterpillar Cushion United States and Fire
stone tires
Observation-Disclosures for Timken, Hyatt and
New Departure bearings and the latter is interchange
able with every other make of ball bearing.
cARBURETORs-s Station for repair parts
and sale of two leading makes sTORMBERG and ZEN
ITH-eaders in their respective types
BATTERIES The vesta with it's locked plates and
other features believe to be the best value know
Of in battery.
PISTON RINGS we have the distribution for the
Dubois Oil Proof ring we'll the Gill Leak ring
Both work wonders in motor and does not replace
and cut your oil down to the proper amount. Live
agents wanted throughout the state.
PEP GRINDING COMPOUND Mixed with water,
1 m nee and 1 doe the ss equally IL the
Agents wanted for handling this article
AERO-GAS, a product of crude oil, and has real
merit keeps motors clean and free from carbon makes
starting easier, more mileage on gasoline, and
at cost OF $500 will treat 16O gallons of gas
will it is not costly but necessity Positively
Moth Balls Camphor and positively nothing that
do the least harm to motor who have had
this working for them for years will testify. Agents
make money and friends by handlings this product
Finally announce that have leased the large
Fre-Proof Cement Garage known the Vermont and
Van Ness adjoining the Van Ness House on st. Paul
Street and prepared to take of by the day.
week season. in live dead storage. Shoppers can
leave their in this steam heated proof garage
which frost proof thief proof and fire proof and find
the and ready to drive home after a days
shopping.
BRODIE e NILES, Inc.
l23-12s ST. Paul St. Garage 151 ST. Paul St.
Burlington Vermont
Phone 1850 Phone1424-W
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10

beginning of the war. Their places
of residtnce will be requisitioned by
the government and assigned to
those Hungarian refugees who have
been unable to find a place in which
to live.
There are signs that an honest at
tempt is being made by the yarious
nations of Central Europe to enter
into agreements which will narr,it
the resumption of trade between
them. Representatives of the Ans
trlan government have already ar
riFed In Budapest for the discussion
VI economic and commercial affairs
SIiu iu IL IS reported that former Prime
ia Nltti OF Italy and the ItaI-
tIIIu tli'LiIS'er OF commerce will visit
iIILdF purpose. The Hungariars
themselves have also sent ra9raI "a us
IatlVes to Lodz and Warsaw for ~
purpose of making arranpanonts
lot exchange of commodities
AT the same time the Fraroh
government has invited Anstria
tIaly' hungary. and Jueo-slavio 20
Ueslh negotiations regardinn 80
hungarian Southern RAILWAYS rhe
economic conference which was Snr
gested by the Austrian Renar,tiSsa
- lsslon is not to take pIace ~
Hressburg as announced in VIenna
uhsarlans are very much nIeasod
over the announcement that Co.
britain has restored the patent rieLts
10 hungarian inventors whose 1at
ehts registered in England were
conhscated during the war In
spite OF the indications that better
commercial relations are to he es-
taolshed with some of Hunrarv's
nelghbors. political relations with
Czecho-Slovakia and Rumania are
none 100 cordial. a report has Just
Oeeh received here of public demon
Stlons against Hungary in Bucha-
itSt' humors that Hungarians were
llI-treatiDS Rumanians living in
hungary are said to be the cause OF
these demonstrations. The spokes-
man on these occasions demanded
that Rumania should occupy ali
Hungarian territory up to the Tia
and that thereafter this river should
be the natural boundary between the
two countries. Naturally any such
threat is most disquietinE to the
Hungarians, who already feel that
they have been rendered helpless
by the loss of territory which form
erly belonged to them.
The coal shortage in Hungary is
now more acute than ever. 1t is
not only affecting industrial plants
but railways have been forced to
suspend operation on certain days
and five large Hungarian -four mills
were compelled to stop work be-
cause they were unable to procure
coal. For a time it was feared
that this suspension of operation
would be permanent, but by great
effort the mills were able to secure
sufficient coal to keep them going
for a while longer. Many bakeries
have been forced to close on ac-
count of the fuel shortage.
On account of transportation diff
ficulties and for other causes, the
government has been faced with
food shortage, which has necessi-
tated the requisition Of lard and
potatoes for rationing by the gov
ernment. Landowners, on the other
hand, have demanded that govern
ment control over the grain trade
be abolished.
The constantly falling rate of ex-
change has added greatly to the
distress of Hungary at the present
time. The kronen has fallen to
something slightly over 500 for the
dollar. This, of course, is immedi-
ateIy reflected in rising prices for
the necessities of life.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10
GERMANS LAUNCH
TEMPERANCE FIGHT
Misuse of Alcoholic Bever-
ages Is Subject of
Program.

BERLIN. Jan. 9.-Germa9y is
about to open a campaign for tenn
perance and against the misuse Of
alcoholic beverages. Since the
revolution drunkenness. formerly
not at all marked in Germany. has
increased aIarmingly. There has
been a decrease in the drinking of
beer and a large increase in con-
sumption OF spirits. In part. that
is attributed to the poor quality OF
the beer during the war years.
which caused many beer drinkers
to acquire the habit of drinking
the stronger brandies and other
spirits. especially among the poorer
classes. who no longer can afford
the wines. with their high prices.
The government has now appro-
priated 100000 marks Cnorm~~
$3.50. OOO) for temperance, not
prohibition. campaign. In a decree
issued by Minister Stcgcrwald, of
the ministry of public welfare. that
sum is to be used for the following
purposes:
/. For the support Of curative
homes and sanitariums for alco-
hOlics.
. To further the establishment
of temperance booths, milk kiosks.
homes where children Of drinkers
will be free from the influence Of
alcohol, anti-alCohol restaurants
and soft drink places.
3. For scientific anti-alCohol lee
ture courses and teaching, especially
among children.
4. For anti-aICohol exhibits such
as maps, statistical data, picture
and plastic portrayal of the danger
and evil effects Of alcohol and
general educational program.
The severe privations in Ger
many. general misery. lack of suf-
ficient food, unemployment and
mental depression as a natural re-
action to the loss of the war and
the present political and economic
conditions have caused thOuSa nds
to seek relief and temporary OBJ
liviOn in the cup"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10
Asserts NeU Method
For PrOLonging Life

LONDON, Jan. 9.-Dr. L. H. Col
get, well-known European scholar
studied an old tree on his estate.
went into the house and wrote a
book telling in great detail how to
live more than one hundred years.
1t is exciting comment in London.
DR.. GOizet Confesses he obtained
his idea from the tree. but the con-
noCtiOn between the tree and the
treatment is somewhat hazy. He
says:
Its a method OF light rubbing
all over the body. beginning at the
top of the head, the brain being
the home of ego, and the center Of
gravity of our being.
The movements should be gentle,
slow and rotary and tractiIe, from
west to east Cwhatever that may
mean). The treatment lasts about
an hour. and should be given at
least three or four times a week.
The result OF this will be to make
the body erect, and the contour and
proportion of the body normal. the
muscles supple and the functions
satisfactory"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10
RIOTERS
SINN FEIN REVOLT
NIPPED In INDIA;
PLOTTERS JAILED
Connaught Rangers Get
Drastic Sentences
For Mutiny.

CALCUTTA, Jan. 8. - An Indian
army order announces drastic SEN
tences upon siIty-one men Of the
Connzught Rangers. who. between
June rs and July 2 last. were en-
gagged in what is described as q
serious Sim FeIn" mutiny at Jul
lundur and Solon In the Punjab.
At JullUndur large Sim Fein 6ags
were hOisted in the barracks, aud II
was seen that the men were in pos
session Of Sim Fein rOsettes and
other emblems. The majority OF the
recalcitrants formed part Of the
latest drafts out from England.
Their representatives informed the
commanding Oficer that they would
not perform their military DUTY as
long as the British army OF occu-
patton" remained in ireland.
About 400 were originally impIi-
Gated at Jullundur. but no shooting
happened. The mutineers obeyed the
order TO place all their arms and
ammunition in a bsrrack room un-
der a guard. They had previously
declared they would not hesitate TO
join in dealing with any Indian dis
turbsnces which might occur.
The only show Of violence was at
Solon, where two men Of the Con-
naughts were killed and wounded.
respectively, while trying TO rush
the magazine.
For their part in this affair sixty
nine noncommissioned oficers and
men OF the Connsughts were
brought to trial on charges Of vary
ing degrees Of mUtiny. OF these,
sixty-One have now been found
guilty and eight have been ScqUit-
ted. OF those found guilty, four
teen were sentenced TO death by be-
ing shot.
In the case Of one private, the
sentence Of death was carried into
execution at daybreak. In the case
Of the remainder the death sentence
was commUted TO penal servitUde
for life and less. Thirty-six were
sentenced to varying terms Of penal
servitude. eleven were sentenced to
varying terms Of imprisonment
In both the above cases The sen
tences were in many instances COM
mUted. Sentences Of reduction 10
the ranks Cwhere appropriated and
discharge with ignominy from the
service were awarded in addition to
all sentences Of penal servitude or
Imprisonment
Copyright, 1871, Public LsdrsF Co)
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10
Dewey Statue
Prize Offered
For Memorial

MANILA, Jan S-Tke Dewey
Memorial Committee forue5
here Offers 5000 in gold for the
nest design for a statue which Il
II planned TO erect at MaIate In
honor Of Admiral Dewey. and
cOmmemOratinE the estabIfsh-
ment of American sovereignty I'm
the islands.
Dewey h-lIs SCARED MsI.t.
church during the attack on
Manila. The statue will cost
s2OO.OOO gold, half of which 4.
expected from Congress and the
other half from the Philippine
legislature.
The competition for the de-
sign will close August Il, the an
niVersiary of Occupation Day.
The cOmPetftion ia open through
out the world.
Copyright, 1871. By Public Ledrer Co.,
Far East serviee.)
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10
Belgian Had Pocket
In His Wooden Lea

PARIS, Jan. S.-Two Belgian
youths arrested in Brussels were
thoroughly searched before being
put in charge Of a policeman 10
be taken to jail.
Hardly out OF the station. how
ever, one OF them produced a
gun out OF apparently thin air and
killed the policeman.
After eluding the police for some
months the two were finally ar
rested in Paris. where Provost. the
elder OF the two. showed the police
that he had a wooden leg.
In a CleVerly Contrived pocket
near the knee was the revolver.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10
"Awakened Hungary" Society Blamed
For Recent Anti-Semitic Rioting;
Law and Order Element Organizes

BUDAPEST, Nov. 80 (by maiD.-
Since the anti-Se mtic roits, which
finally resulted on November 9 in
the murder of a policeman, the gov
ernment has been taking drastic aC-
tiOn in suppressing the Awakened
Hungary Society, many of whose
members, it is alleged, were impli-
Gated in the disturbances. An in
yestigation of the whole problem
has been instituted, and the/goyern-
ment promises that it will be car
ried out to the very limit.
In spite of this many of those who
are suspected of being responsible
for these disorders have barricaded
themselves in their dwellings when
ever the police have appeared.
The failure of the present govern
ment to prevent this outbreak.
which has been so widely advertised
as a new White Terror. has resulted
in the formation of a new party
called the Order Party, whose plat
form is expressed by the name it
has taken.
AS a measure designed to rid the
city of disturbing elements and per
haps to provide housing for those
who are now forced to live in rail-
road cars, the government has di-
rected the city of Budapest to depOrt
all undesirable foreigners who have
taken up residence here since the
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10
Steel Ornaments
Taking Place of
Jewels in Paris
Special Gable Dispatch to
The Waskington Herald.

PARIS, Jan. 1s.-Intricate. cut
steel ornaments are replacing cost
ly jewelry in Paris. These orna-
ments are exquisitely carved and
turned out by the leading jewellers.
They are establishing a new fash
ion.
The new note was struck at the
wedding during the past week of
Col. Boni de Castellane, son of Mar
quis de Castellane and Anna Gould,
now Duchess de Talleyrand, to Mile.
Patenotre, daughter of Jules Pate
notre, a prominent diplomat. The
bride appeared wearing no jewelry
and adorned only with filigreed
steel
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10
Threaten Paris Movie Famine.

PARIS, Jan. S.-The Society of
Motion Picture Proprietors today
handed an ultimatum to the gov
eminent declaring that unless the
taxes on the industry are reduced
every movie house in France would
shut down. The proprietors claim
they are running their theaters at
a loss at the present time owing
to the heavy governmental imposts
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10
Report of u. S. Shipping
Taxes Alarms French

PARIS, Jan. 9.-Consternation
reigned in French governmental
circles last week following cabled
reports that the United States gov
ernment intends charging foreign
shipping companies an income tax.
1t is pointed out here that this tax
will heavily effect the French Line
which the French, government has
subsidized
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10
Injured at Chateau Thierry.

PARIS, Jan. S.-WhiIe motoring
to Chateau Thierry TO visit the
grave OF the Hon. Maj. James
Msckinna, Mr.. and Mrs James
MaCkinns. OF New York. were Sc
riously injured by the turning over
Of their automobile
The Washington herald., 1921-01-10

customers has already been stretch
ed to the limit. so that the in
creased price will be more than
they can afford to pay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-05

Acting Forest Commissioner Neil
L. Violette Wednesday declared in
letter which he sent to every fire war
den that an important part of prac-
teal forestry is the prevention of
fire.
This cannot be accomplished sue
cessfully without well organized
force in which the duties of each in
dividual are well defined and clearly
understood" says Acting Forest
Commissioner Eiolette's communica-
ton.
"No instruction seems necessary as
to how the work at a forest hre
should be conducted, for it is as
sumed that each fire warden has had
ample experience in this respect"
continues the communication.
at the same time it may be well
to remember that backfiring should
not be resorted to until its necessity
is plainly evident; and even then, the
entire situation should first be care
fully examined and we'll understood.
1T should also be remembered that
in controlling a woodland fire, one
hours work in the morning or late in
the evening is worth six in the middle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-05

and large quantity of furnishings,
all of which are included in the be-
guest. '-.
At hearing on sanatorium matters
before this committee, relatives of
Henry w. Clary, of advancing years,
appeared and urged the. acceptance
and use of the gift for the purposes
named in the will. At other times
also during the session they have
been in Augusta in connection with
the same matter. 1t seems to be the
dearest wish of the members of the
Clary family that this farm, carved
from the wilderness by the grand
father of Henry w. Clary, and which
has ever since been in the family,
should become the property of the
State as provided by the will, and be
used for the purpose therein speci-
fed.
At the same hearing the views of
the trustees of sanatoriums and 9TH
ers interested were expressed. Some
presented an attractive exposition of
the benefits which might result from
using the farm as a summer camp for
tuberculosis children or GONZALES
cents, for which it is unquestionably
we'll adapted. Others considered that
the expense of establishing and
maintaining such an institution at
this location would be more than the
State could afford. A competent
architect estimated that the neces-
sary remodeling of buildings to adapt
them to administration purposes and
the erection of new buildings which
would be advisable would make nee
essary an initial expense of $4,000.
In the opinion of others, the building
work, together with the necessary
water supply and sewage systems,
would require considerable larger
amount.
With these facts before them, and
with full appreciation of the spirit
which animated the generous donor
and which as fully animates his sur
viving relatives, the committee took
the matter under advisement, and its
recommendations are here presented.
The Clary farm, while splendidly
adapted for the purpose intended by.
the testator, is not convenient Of ac-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-05

used as a preventatorium for children
who have had marked exposure to the
disease, and whose symptoms indi-
cate tuberculous tendency.
LIZZIE H. FRENCH,
Sec. to Board of Trustees.
The committee have not visited the
Clary farm which is the subject mat
ter of their report, but have been fur
nished with considerable information
regarding it. The farm comprises
about 400 acres and is situated in the
town of jefferson, two and half or
three miles from station on the
narrow guage railroad, and fifteen or
eighteen miles by highway from Au-
gusta, the nearest large center of
population. In the appraisal of the
estate it is valued at $13,500. The
house sits on an elevation, the land
in a southerly slope descending to
two ponds. BY all who have seen the
place it is enthusiastically described
as an ideal location for a tubercu-
loss sanatorium or other health in
stitution. There is large farm
house with farm connected, and other
buildings, all in excellent condition,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
State Highway Construction

Sealed proposals addressed to the
State Highway Commission, Augusta.
Maine, fer building six sections of
State highway, in the towns of Wind
and Calais 600 miles with btuminous
macadam surface, Gray 7.0S miles with
cement concrete surface and Little
ton 6.51 miles and Monticello 2.19
miles with gravel surface: each en-
dorsed with the name of the Town, will
be received by the Commission at it's
office in the State House, Augusta,
Maine, until II o'clock A. NJ. (Stand-
ard time) May 18th, 1921, and at that
time and place publicly opened and
read. The work will consist of grad
ing, drainage, foundation and surfac-
ing.
Each proposal must be made upon a
blank form provided by the Commits
sion. for copy of which one dollar will
be required, and must be accompanied
by certified check for 1879 of the
amount bid, payable to the Treasurer
of State of Maine. The certified check
will be returned to the unsuccessful
bidder unless forfeited under the CON
ditions stipulated.
surety company bond satisfactory
to the Commission, of not less than
one-fourth nor more than onc-half IF
the amount of the contract, will be re-
Quired. Plans may be examined and
copy of specifications and contract may
be obtained at the Office of the Com
mission, Augusta, Maine.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all proposals.
PHILIP J. DEERING
FRANK A. PEABODY,
State Highway Commission
PAUL d. SARGENT,
Chief Engineer.
Dated at Augusta. Me-, April %, 1921.
apr26-2S-3 0-may3-5-7:10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-05

tions. The committee can see no rea-
son why our tuberculosis patients
cannot be practically as we'll cared
for at existing sanatoriums, and at
less expense
While it is not in the province of
the Legislature to accept or decline
the bequest, the Legislature alone has
the authority to establish another
sanatorium and appropriate money
for its maintenance. For the reasons
which we have endeavored to set
forth above, we do not recommend
that the Legislature do so. And we
do not feel that our attitude detracts
from the splendid nature, of the be-
quest of Mr.. Clary, the acceptance
OF which has been so feelingly urged
by surviving members of the family.
We further recommend that the
correspondence referred to this COM
mlttee, together with this report, be
referred to the Governor and Coun-
Gil, who are charged with, the adj
minlstration, through the Board of
Trustees, of the affairs of our sanato-
RUINS.
COM. ON STATE SANAToRIrJMs
William Q. Cobb, Chairman,
Arthur B. Forbes, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-05

cess from lines of public transporta-
ton, wither of persons. express or
freight We are already maintaining,
in different parts of the State, at
large expense, three tuberculosis san
atoriums which are capable of con-
siderable expansion as it becomes
necessary, without more than a pro-
portionate increase in overhead
charges. To utilize the Clary farm as
a sanatorium-the only purpose for
which it is bequeathed and for which
the State can use twill require a
considerable initial outlay and a con-
slant expense for the maintenance of
an additional staff during at least a
part If not the whole of the year In
deed. if the maintenance costs do not
steadily increase there will be a depar-
ture from the precedent established
by the history of other State institu-