davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-27
COmmOnsense Fishermen

"There goes the biggest fool I ever
saw!" reported an observer who had
been watching the operations of a
Caledonia County trout fisherman.
'I've-been watching him for an hour.
He caught forty-two fish from that
pool and put every doggoned one of
'em back!"
None of the forty-two trout reached
the six inch standard set by Vermont
law and by commonsense and the fish
man, far from being fool, was wiser
than his critic.
He knew enough of the real pur-
pose back of the regulations of the
Vermont Fish and Game Department
to realize that they are framed to
help the sportsman rather than him
der him, and he knew, too, that in re-
turning the short trout to the water
he was doing his part to insure good
fishing for himself and his neighbors
for the next year.
If the brooks are to be kept well
stocked the fisherman must rely upon
his own commonsense efforts, rather
than upon the results to be obtained
from the operations of a few expen-
sive artificial hatcheries which can
not hope to supply fish as fast as they
are taken.
Short trout have never spawned.
l. left for another season they will
visit the headquarters and deposit the
eggs from which the next generation
comes. They will themselves be larger
fish and more worthy of fisherman's
skill. A good way to get rid of
thistles is to kill them before they 60
to seed and the same practice will
strip a stream of fish.
If every fshman along Vermont
brooks will play fair and put the little
fellows back an era of astonishing
sport will open. 1t throw but little
intelligence to dodge the busy warden
and get away with basket of short
fish, but all the wisdom in the world
cannot remedy the damage done.
The short trout fishman pays for
his own foolishness.
Hats off to the "fool" who caught
forty-two fish and 'put 'em all back. y
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-27
RELIGION in Everyday Life.

The widespread impression that re-
ligion is thing of life apart and not
an essential part of profitable life is
at the bottom of all our social prob
lens. Were the people taught, not
merely preached to on Sundays, but
taught in school from infancy to old
age, that to deal justly, to be kind
and generous. and to revere the pow
ers above earthly powers. our social
affairs would soon assume. or approx
innate, the conditions contemplated by
the Master. In these more enlight-
ened times men want to know the
value of religion as personal asset
An life rather than promised assur-
ance of peace and comfort after
death. An occasional sermon on the
value of religion as a personal asset
in social and business life would be
helpful to many toilers.-Erasmus
Wilson. -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-27
SABBATH DAY" NOT SUNDAY
Modern w, iters Display an Amazing
CareIessness in Their Misuse
of the Words.

In English there is not more def
mite word than sabbath, yet it is used
with an amazing carelessness as a
synonym for Sunday. The writer's and
translators of the New Testament use
sabbath correctly, says a writer in the
Brooklyn Eagle.
1t is always Hebrew and In no in
stance is it associated with the New
Testament dispensation-nOw univer-
sally known as Christianity. Indeed
the apostles were severely rebuked by
the Jews for breaking the sabbath.
Christians cannot break the sabbath.
for they do not have it to break.
Sabbath and Sunday are observed
on separate days, but this Is not nee
essary. as astronomy shows that the
identity of days from year to. year is
impossible; since the year and day
are incommensurable. The leap years
show that any given date varies a
day; even this does not correct the
dates, as other corrections-the Gen.
turial leap years-become necessary.
There is still deeper reason for dis
carding the severity Of the sabbath.
namely, our seven-day week is IN
counted thousands Of years older than
the book of Genesis. Evidence is very
strong that it was founded on quarter
ing the siderea month-the. true
month" Long before anything even
approaching astronomy arose man no.
ticed that the moon slowly moved into
another group Of stars each night, and
by rough eye measurement, completed
her revolut ON in % days-"the %
mansions of heaven" of the Chinese
and japanese.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-27
Recipe for Good Memory.

Rose, the garrulOuS domestic. car
give you facts of histOry-internatiO
al. dramatic. scandalous-right off the
bat without a moments hesitation.
"HOw do you manage to remember
all these things. ROsew inquired her
employer the other day.
Then Rose came back with the in
fallibIe rule for memory training.
''I'll tell ye. ma'am." says she. al
me life never a lie I've told. Ant
when We don't have to be taxin' yel
memory to be rememberin' what ye
told this one or that one or how "
explained this on that We don't over
work it and It lasts ye, good as new
forever"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-27
--------- "
Midoets Developed Well.

Twin daughters born to a New
Brunswick couple in 1905 weighed one
and one-half pounds each, and meas
ured thirteen inches In length. A
common tea cup would go over their
heads. They are now strong and
healthy girls at the age of fourteen.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-27
First Memories TO Return.

The memory of songs, hymns and
other music Is first to return in the
case of soldiers who lost their memo
rieS from - hook.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-27
BROWNINGTON

Victor Burnel is gaining slowly.
Mrs. Leon Marsh is on the sick
LIST.
Mrs. Adeline Church has gone to
Irasburg for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Day were week
end visitors at o. A. Crows.
Carroll Wilder and family are stop
ping with A. w. Davies for a while.
Scott w. Kelley of Sutton visited his
brother, E. S. Kelley, one day last
week.
Mrs. Arthur Cello from Piermont,
N. H., visited at Glenn Newton's last
week.
Mr.. Virgins and help began work
for Victor Swanson on his barn this
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Kahlstrom Wis
tied in Morgan Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mrs. Ruth Dutton and two of the
children have gone to Claremont, N.
| H., to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emerson.
The friends of J. B. Flint were sad
dened to hear of his untimely death
| last week. Mr.. Flint lived in town for
many years and was a friend to all
Many from here were present at the
funeral and all extend sympathy to
| Mrs. Flint and family.
| The finance and benevolence com
mittees of the church will hold a short
business session following the SER
vice Sunday afternoon to complete
plans for the canvass for benevolenc-
es. All members are requested to
make point of being present. The
! canvass will be made the first week
| of Nav.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-04-27
BROwNINGToN CENTER


P. G. Stone spent most of last
week in Derby.
Mrs. Wing Of Charleston is working
for Horace Whitehill.
L. A. Bennett was in Bury, P. c.,
two days last week.
J. H. Currier entertained his BROTH
er from Newport over the weekend.
Harry Clough, who is working in
Richford visited his parents Saturday.
School did not keep last week on
account of illness in the teachers fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Blouin of Bar
re visited at Collins Lacourse's re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs, D. C. Chevalier have
gone to Ryegate, where he has en-
ployment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wells of East
Charleston visited at Joseph Young's
recently.
| Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Bennett were
entertained at III. M. Heath's in Bar
ton Sunday.
| uulSS 11dLcl lNOllIIlS VI 4NSWpOI WIS
tied her sister, Mrs. Charles Gallup
last week.
f. F. j. Seavey and children attend
ed the funeral of Jonas Flint at Or
leans Friday.
| Mr.. Perry of Derby has moved to
the farm recently purchased of
Charles Burns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burns have
stored their goods and are stopping
for the present with Mrs. Burns
brother, P. J. Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Woodward of
Morgan and Percy Woodward Of New
port were weekend guests at E. A.
Gallup's.
The community was saddened to
learn of the death of Jonas Flint at
Orleans. Mr.. Flint was a resident of
this town for many years, at one time
conducting the store here and has held
many responsible town offices and was
highly respected by all. The sympa-
thy of the people is extended to the
family.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
neutrality-suspicious. Change

Suggestions advanced
by certain economic theories 10 stn-
bilizc the value OF the English
pound at, say 10 shillinEs gold.
thereby reducing tho American OK
change from 3lsG TO a new parity
OF S3.G5 to the pound and creating
gold premium of SO per cent. do
not meet with the approval OF prac-
teal British bankers.
Sir Charles Adds, president OF the
lnHtitute OF Bankers. In an inauR-
ural address TO that body made a
strong plen for continued efforta TO
restore the gold standard.
Ile said that a return To pre-war
parity could not be accomplished
unloss new and unexpected initiation
should take place In America with
out a considerable amount Of farther
detlaHcn ~ Great Britain,
Devaluation proposals., he de-
Clared, were premature. inopporupne
and ineNpodient, We refused TO be-
lievo that tho british people "could
bo induced to trample on their
monetary past and TO rellnquish tho
dearly purchased gold standard,
which thoy believed Go be bound up
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

midnight and still keep within the
law.
Start of nt Kensington, a very
fashionable suburb Of London, and
continue there until half-past three.
Then take a bus 20 Stoke Newing-
ton, half hours run. There you
drink until 10 o'clock and then re-
turn to the strand area and carry
on until midnight
Another Of London's little liquor
mysteries II the fact that II you FIJI
your automobile with cases OF
Scotch. lriah or rye nobody can stop
/ you, but should IL BE- aftcr s o'clock
at night and you ask for a few
/ Hphoua OF soda nf o few bottles OF
mineral water you will be refused 81
{ It Illegal 20 sell minerals. They come
within the provisions Of the early
| closing (Shop Hours acD, a war
measure not yet repealed
Again. one cap purchase from the
/ Fashionable florist or fruit store car
loads ot expensive fruit and flowers
at any hour Of the day or night, but
Il would be "agin the law for u
poor woman. on rich one, tu buy a
penny roll from the tcashOp next
door after q o'clock.
Flowers and fruit come under the
beading Of "porishablo' ana arc not
included IN the provisions of the
/ early closing act Bread, tobacco
and cigdrets are not pcrIshable
and. therefore. cannot be bought
after 8 O'Clock at night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Booze CurfeW
Hits London

LONDON Tho booze curfcw In
London varies according 20 the dis
triot. go now the LuudOncr has TO
drink by the map Instead Of the
clock
IN piccndluy, tho strand nnd IA
small portion Of oxford street you
may drink TO your hearts content
until 1919 Bcll has tOllod his fatefui
midnight hour. outside. however.
OF that blessed Cordou your drinks
are ruthiesriy snntrhcd away from
you an hour earlier.
Even to the Ioudoucr this Is all
very complicated but to the tran
silent foreigner 10 is "a mystery Why.
10 asks, us II right to drink ia one
portion OF oxford street while ON
the other sidc OF tho street II is a
crime,
You explain 10 him that the other
slide OF the road happens 10 be- in
another municipal area controlled
by different set OF licensing
authorities whose Views on the
morality of drinking after eleven at
night differ from their more en-
lightcned brethren OF this side OF
the road,
"But there was law passed that
one could drink in London until
midnight says the foreigner. why
don't they obey the law. these licens-
ing authorities" Tho Londoner
can only shake his head
Tho real hootcn houud In London
now goes about with a map. Some
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Bloodless Feud Raging
Through Kentucky Courts
Between City and County

I'm 1905. It dey,lopH. tua city o.
Lexington drodo1 ChoapaIda tp doe"
county of ra.rttc. since that time
tho county has been rrHpuuHUlH
for &c.
On ntr years tho brick payment
ur Chsapslde has become pittcd and
rough ON court daFH 10 Ia crowd .
od with farmers and livestock aud
wagons loaded with produce this
once month ON other Days auto
muuileH nlind fur pIlnos parked at
all angles
Fur many months tnr.p hlvo
been complaints uf tho uuHlEhUI.
moss of Cho1pWdy and tho apparent
nck of authority by tho city pu.
lice. So action w11 started lU cIr-
cuit court 90 forro the city 10 'nbHie
the nuisance. The circuit court
ordered th" "uuIsauccH' nbuicd.
Hut tho court dld not count on tho
county Now tho action has been
revived through nliur OF petition
by The county declaring ID alone huH
Jurisdiction over THIS plat of ground.
containing perhaps u quarter ~ uu
acre. lu tho hcpri Of the city.
what ria" result viii Doe cuunoi Doc
told until th" circuit court again
acts ana the court Of appeals has
iis final say Hut one thing ls cor.
tain, the country folk arc going 10
fight to the last ditch 10 restrain
their plot of ground m the city
whore they can gather and soil their
stock ana TAX politics.
ono custom of Choapsidc that has
long passed hut ~ which james
Lane Allen tolls IN his story was
the settling of physical encounters
and drinking. Ot the hitter. Mr.
Allen says.
Another notable recreation ot
the day was the drinking Indeed
the two pleasures went. marvclyualy
wen together, The merchants kept
barrels OF whisky In their cellars
for their customers. BOttles OF n
sat openly on the counter"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

LEXINGTON Ky" N'n,u u,hy h',
had its fued8 Jon thN mnun'NIh- az"
ith duels In the hlucRrnf7 'nu N'
purohase. but not iur '.niu'} n't
moro bitter hIoodl'H. I'NH q,
fought than ih7i now h..nf ''t w
In the courts here '''"''n l'
farmcre 81 fntctic county ana u'e
city dwcllcf9 uf L'N.urIou.
For tho city dv,uyH have Jrpr'od
that "Court Iu.' ou CugurHdo 10
block in the .rutcr uf fuc city. an
inatimtlon OF Id rfnfuryH duration.
must ro And Oh. HruUrF rosy 'hlI
'Court Bay' must stay.
1,,o .,,,rt. t,,, d.,iJoJ iu favor
of ~. ~ 49, no.. r.,r .ut n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
French Making Plans for
Next Years Auto Race

pAR1s.-Preplrations are going
ahead actively for the organiza ton
Of next years Grand Prix de rAuto-
mobile Clubc de France. 4 new
site is 10 be found for the race, and
Marscillcs and Strasbourg arc maxi
ing bold bids 90 run on a track near
one of those cities.
This years race was run at Le
Mans and was won by Ducsenberg
from "a competitors There are
likely 10 be even more entries next
year. for famous French firms.
which since the war had not pre-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Gold Hin Mining Camp
Noic Has Movie Theufer

VIRGINIA CITY, Nev.--Gold Hul
pioneer mining camp OF the VIZ
ginla City district, has movie
show
This raised discussion among
oldtlmerS az To- the history OF theat-
ricals I'm the town Many Insist that
Gold Hill never had a thentcr.
One pioneer, however, says that
Booth and Barrett once played a
week in the town In It's bonanza days
making $4,000 by the stopover.
Salt and pepper shakers made OF
paper have been invented.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Cothams Woman Traffic Cops in Action


NEW YORK Conceive ot cop
wearing SILK stockings and--ycs.
"WhatyoucnllieH''
These are only small though
possibly important part ot thr now
uniform worn by 800 policnwotu-
cu, members ~ the reserve force
Hh1 have boon ordered 20 dirret
traffic go school streets hero during
the milk ftriEc. While the regular
police wore guarding the milk tho
tho "Irr"gulars' were guarding trnf-
flo Aud ala they guard 81 voll7
on my d,ar'
clothed with FUN authorit,
police whiatlo DO volunteers at-
tackled their perilpus dutics, Some Of
them were mothers. with hearts as
big uH their HuIstllucr. BoWr were
Young Things us slender uH hazel
wand some were bold and athletic.
md F1mo were subtle and synthetic.
But thoy wero all very much ON the
job, thrir police whistle tho aymhol
ot victory for fominlty
on the first rainy day after they
were ordered ON duty only o few ~
the ladies put I'm an appearance.
Many won't 10 work without rrpyrt-
iuF go The urntost police station, a
mere matter of routine to which mo-
self respecting pulinrwOmnn could
ho forced 90 submit n she fplt other.
wise Some OF tho ladies lacked
rnluuoata and. therefore. could hard
ly hc expected to report for duty
ON cold, drilzly day when the
nasty rain beat against ones back
ana sent wiptry chin down once
spine. Certainly not
gnp,, Mo-. IJc,.
,..
,,.",,F '',.' n''
E'"ul N"ul' I,'"Jf Ul'' .'IH uh'
ltli}' uIu SNOW ul. N'E,'
nuuul.u lI' n.l'y ''.l,. Nun '".I,i. ".l'
th,I hH.N ,"ps t,I ON "u "lNl' '"''
'ulh'ed y" I'hd Ii1I "', ',''b ~
n".' ,' 'N' 'n,' i'h''. n", lIyu'yH
'u, t'UI',N "l' 9'I tr'h' Au"'y "l"
N'' .''Nu '' '", '''.''' wv w '.''
F''"ut H"','H, HI' ~ I,A"'EI ual
~. ,vp'. 'u '.,, ."v ~ v''h W..
uu"'a "uu '" ivy "D'lI" pi. VIZ
NyIt uuNl '''S N'| '','lu n,ev
''h '''" w" n,'pvu
a'i"HN '"' 7'''' NC" "i' Su IL
'"h ,'Hi ,.,....,,.
ono "'P'i ''l''h' lhHH u.'l'ilA 10
'h' p"l' ,""h''h W'i', Don Iol
amy ,outhnreh n'lv1l lry TO arIVe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Ip2i OlrmnIc OHM

Reports thar p.r,s
be unable to stage tho Onmni.
1924 and that some Other .,v D..
be awarded the games ar. ..t,'.s
denied by Castor Vidal. p....5s,,
the union OF fedcratons OF ,bi.
sports. The sporting papers b.,
ever, are urging the mum a,i !,
thorlties to hasten propagation
tho events.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

with tho prestige of their uatlgnn
crodit and their supremacy in IN
tcrnationai finance"
Sir Felix schuster. another prom
inent banker nhaerv"d that ~ the
last two years Britain had repaid
2O0.000,00 pounds ~ foreign debts.
100000 pounds Of which we're
paid In America. he thought that
the question uf reHaying the balance
due TO America, n the period Of re
payment were spread over 80. 30 or
so years, could be faced with cour-
axe. N Britain ahowod It's firm de
termination 10 get back to old gold
standard, he said, confidence would
return with an uushaken belief OF
the whole world In the pound sterl.
ing
The Financial News, In an editor
iai compares the process OF dovniu
alton to Mark Twains cigar l!m!l,
which he never exceeded, meeting
eKpcdiont OF raising the limit.
--a---a--=------------=---s=-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

pared for track races. are pr-,,.
to build fast cars for u.zt
race.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

ingenious tipplcr has discovered that
IN London despite restriction. you
can start on "a carouse at IL o'clock
In the morning and with but one
hours break drink steadily until
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

Attend the sales in the afternoon and again at night
Each week day until Chrstmas-2 in the afternoon and
at 1880 in the evening
TO THE FIRST TWENTY FIVE LADIES ATTEND
ING EACH SALE WE WILL GIVE ABSOLUTELY
FREE A BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR PRESENT
IMMEDIATELY AFTER EACH SALE WE WILL
GIVE SOME LUCKY PERSON A GENUINE DIA-
MOND RING-FREE FREE!
If you desire to your Christmas Gifts be sure
and attend the greatest auction sale of very fine jew
ery ever held in Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

Paris and It's suburbs cont h
more than one-nlnth the p...IsG'
OF France.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

up the police business in deadly
earnest. and while our only weapon
rs tin whistle, l don't think any
traffic law evaders viii trifle with
our authority"
And not a single accident was re-
ported.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

The new light alloy durallum IL
so subject TO slow capitalization
that It's use for somo. purposes has
been deemed unsafe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

Never before and surely never again will there be af
forded Tulsans opportunity to secure appropriate
and appreciated Christmas Gifts at their own prices
Here is auction sale where you may select any ar
tce in stock and make the price whatever you care
pay. No offers refused Choose from the finest array
of DIAMONDS, WATCHES, WRIST WATCHES,
CUT GLASS, SILVERWARE IVORYWARE,
PEARL NECKLACES, AND OTHER JEWELRY
AND PAY ONLY WHAT YOU LIKE. This is the one
legitimate auction sale where guarantee is given as
to quality and where every statement of the auconeer
is backed up by the management
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-06
AUTO COLLISION
IN MARKET SQUARE

People along Water street in the
vicinity of Market Square about 5:3C
o clock Friday afternoon were wit
nesses to collision between two
ve-passenger touring cars, one driv-
en- by Rider Herscy, who was accom-
panied by his father, Fred l.. Her
sey Of this city, and other members
of the family. and the other car
owned and driven by William Pull
len, also of this city, who had as a
passenger, Miss Gertrude Lewia, the
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lewia Of Hallowell.
According to witnesses, the Her
sey car was coming along Water
street towards Rines' Hill and at the
intersection of Market Square the
Pullen car was approaching making
the turn onto Water street. In the
mixup, the cars came together. For
tunately, no one was injured, with
the exception of the little Iewia
girl who received few cuts about
the face and arms due to flying
glass from tn windshield. The
Hersey car appeared to be the worse
off of the two sustaining a badly
battered front end. The mudguard
and radiator of the Pullen auto were
bent and the windshield was broken.
Both cars were able to get away
under their own power
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-06

alive will not occur; secondly, the
| impurities can settle into the sedi-
ment chamber and are not constantly
, being agitated The telephone bat
ftery sits on a concrete foundation and
is never moved, the automobile bat
terry must of necessity be small and
compact, the plates thin and close to-
gether and separated only by a thin
layer of wood or rubber, any iron in
solution or in minute particles of rust
or scale. is fatal to the life of the
automobile battery.
ut is far from our desire to start
an argument. we are attempting now
to put ourselves in the battery own
ers shoes. We own and maintain
ourselves approximately two hundred
batteries. We should no more think
Of using tap water in our own or in
any battery entrusted to our care.
than we should think of giving the
baby cyanide to play with, it might
not kill the baby and it might not
spoil the battery. But why take a
chance.
(Signed)
GEORGE r. WEBER,
Pres. Weber Auto Electric Service"
Augusta, Maine.
August 5, 1921.