davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-05

was a recent visitor at the homes of
his brother, c. NJ. Dwinell, and aunt,
Mrs. Irene Nye.N
Miss Doris Spafford has closed her
labors at Washington, d. c., and is
now employed by DR.. Guy Winslow
at Lasell seminary.
: Miss Hazel Vance is having a
weeks vacation from the Parker
Young Office, and incidentally having
her tonsils removed.
Randolph Turnbull drove a heavy
truck from the company's Greenfield
plant to Orleans the first of the week
ind returned by train.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-05
Orleans, VT.

Mrs. Josephine Hogaboom. her
daughter. Mrs. Albert Lafrennia, and
the Nlatter's daughter, Ruth, are Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S. Dodge and Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Cotton motored to Bur
lington Saturday for visit with NAL
COIN Cotton and returned Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hoyt and
two children, Darrell and Marion,
Stella Doyle. Carl Colby and Hiram
Allen motored to Potion Springs
Sunday.
Mrs. F. A. Donaldson and little
CONTINUED on opposite paGe.j
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-05
ORLEANS

H. G. Bassett is visiting his chill
dren at West Corinth.
Mrs. Edna L. Jackson of Underhill
is visiting at Levi Lothrop's.
Mrs. Nula Estey of Newport Cen
ter is caring for Mrs. Louis Levoie.
r. A. Bean is taking two weeks
business trip to Georgia and Florida.
Henry Whiting is painting the Jos.
lyn & Dwinell block on Maple street
Mrs. E. B. Wiley of West Corinth
was in Orleans on business Monday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-05
Congregational Church Notes
Rev. r. A. Hamilton. Pastor

The subject of the sermon Sunday
morning is seThe First Isaiah" This
is the fifth in the series on o. T..
prophets. On Sunday evening there
will be union meeting in the Con-
gregational church at which time Miss
Sessions, field representative of the
Kurn Hattin homes, will give her an
unal report and address. Mrs. Edith
Stoddard's class of girls in the Sun
day school have completed their class
organization and have adopted the
class name, The Marigold Girls.
Glasses of the Sunday school have
furnished fine flowers for the church
the past few weeks. Last Sunday
was observed as Annual Promotion
Sunday by the school.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-05
ORLEANS
Orleans School Notes.

A. large number of the people OF
the Orleans community attended the
exercises given in the Opera Hall
Sunday evening, October 2. 1t was
the opening of the School week as
designated by the state commissioner
Of education.
Walter H. Cleary gave the speech
of the evening He urged that study
hours be established in our schools
and then emphasized the fact that the
parents must see that study hours
are kept if good work is to be done.
He clearly showed the necessity for
young people to revert to more SIM
pie and less expensive way of llv-
ing if they wish for real education.
Music was furnished during the
evening by the New Harmony orches-
ira and the senior high school chorus.
The medical inspection of the
school pupils was carried on Thurs
day and Friday of last week by the
state district health officer, DR.. Genge,
of ST. Johnsbury. assisted by the
community nurse, Miss Bennett, and
Eleanor Lyon. The good results of
the past years Of inspection and cor
rection were in evidence especially
in the number of clear threats found.
The teeth of the pupils, however, are
greatly in need Of dental attention.
The health slogan for this year is
every Child Normal" All the pu-
pills have been measured and weighed
and the cases of underweight will be
calculated in the near future. The pu-
pills are weighed regularly about ev-
cry six weeks.
L. n11n1
played the Peacham high school team
until forced to, stop on account Oh
rain. At that time the score stood
4 to 3 in their opponents favor: The
return game will be played at Orleans
next Wednesday, October IL, when all
are looking forward to q good, close
game. -
Do not forget the first Parent
Teachers meeting of the year that is
to be held tonight, October 3. The
program. will consist mostly Of spe-
cial school work done by the members
of the various high school classes
during the week in celebrating this
Vermont School week. A variety OF
papers and short talks are included,
which tell us about our Green Noun
tain state and it's many glories. Ev-
eryone is most cordially invited to
attend this meeting. A count will be
made of the parents, brothers and
sisters, and grandparents of the pu-
pills in each school year who are
present.
The teachers and pupils greatly ap-
preciate the plants given them by the
Village Improvement Society.
Visitors at school this week are as
follows: Mrs. O. w. Locke. Mrs.
Chss., Stevens, Mrs. HI. j. Stannard,
Mrs. j. B. Cotton and Mrs. F. A. Witt.
Special programs are being pre-
pared by the grades 10 be given Fri
day afternoon in rooms l, III and Nv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
LAS CRUCES SOLDIER
TO TRY FOR PRIZE IN
TRIBUNE ART CONTEST

Las Cruces, N. NJ, July 3d.
Luis L. Lucer5 OF Las Cruces, will
compete for one of the ten free
scholarships offered by the Chi
cago Art Institute In the Chicago
Tribune's contest for the most suit
able mural designs to be used in
the establishment of the news
room in its new establishment,
At Community house here, where
he is exhibiting large collection
of his drawings and paintings,
which received honorable mention
at the Chicago Art Institute, Lu-
cero said:
"The Chicago Tribune's plan as
outlined in the Associated Press
dispatch in the ALBUQUERQUE
JOURNAL of July rs, opens a way
for ambitious mural painters and
students to bring their work be-
fore the public in a big way. I am
going to contest, determined to
win one of the scholarships"
Lucero is an ex-service man. He
was gassed in France, and has been
receiving vocational training at the
Chicago Art Institute the last
twelve months through the efforts.
of Mrs. Laura J. Frenger. secte-
tary for the western division of the
Red Cross. Art instructors at the
institute say he has exceptional
talent, and that he gives promise
of becoming one of the prominent
artists in the southwest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
PIGEON ADOPTS TWO
BABY CHICKS; FINDS
THEM SLOW AT FLYING

Residents in the nighborhood of
235 North High street are inter-
ested spectators of the unique fam
lily life which exists between jose
phine, the pet non of Mrs. Maude
Coulter and a pigeon which is act
ing as foster father to two baby
chicks which he helped to hatch.
The domestic arrangement seems
perfectly satisfactory to all con-
cerned except that the pigeon has
difficulty in teaching his foster
children to fly.
The paternal responsibilities as
sumed by Mr.. Pigeon are resting
very heavily on his shoulders. lie
has assumed supreme command Of
the back yard of the Coulter home
and acts as chief guardian of the
two chicks whenever he takes them
out to walk. He rounds them up
when they stray too far away from
home and calls their attention TO
all choice bits of food encountered
along the way.
The pigeon is a familiar figure
about the Coulter house. He has
had two mates of his own, but both
have died without leaving him any
young to care for and bring up the
way they should go. When he dis
covered that Josephine was setting
on a couple OF eggs he volunteered
to assist her and sat valiantly over
the eggs while Josephine was off
on food forage. He Is now en-
deavoring to bring up his foster
children in the way he should have
his very own. The neighbors wish
him luck,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
ENGLAND, FRANCE
IN HARMONY ON
ROW IN S|[ESIA
Allies viii Meet in a Few
Days to Settle This vexed
Question, Premier Lloyd
George Announces.

Thame. England, July 30 (by the
Associated Press.)-Mr. Lloyd
George, the prime minister, speak,
ing at the unwilling of a war me-
mortal here today, referred optim-
istically to the trend of the discus
sions between France and England
over the Silesian situation.
The two countries, he believed,
were on the right road to an I'M
Outstanding and the preliminary
troubles which were causing the
difficulty had been accommodate
ed"
II had been arranged for the al
lies to meet in a few days to settle
this vexed question, added the pre-
nier. and he hoped the settlement
would be final.
In introducing the subject, the
prime minister said:
1--WE have had some differences
with France recently over the in
depreciation of one of the sections
Of the peace treaty, and we have
talked very plainly to each other.
This is quite right. Plain speak
ing generally leads to good under
standing. 1t Is much better to
have 1t out, and we have both done
so with most excellent results"
The premier, after saying the
preliminary difficulties had been
accommodated, and announcing
the forthcoming meeting of the
allies, continued:
"Great Britain only claims that
she must have a voice in the in
depreciation of the peace she
made such sacrifices to win. She
does not claim dominant voice
or determining voice. That would
be SO arrogant a demand that no
self-respecting ally could possibly
tolerate 1t. We only ask for an
equal voice and we are prepared
to go even beyond that. We recog-
nize fully that the greater sacri-
fees OF France gaver a special
claim for consideration-that her
interests are more immediate in
some Of these questions-that the
danger is closer to her frontiers,
more visible to her economies, and
that historical causes, some of
them very recent and very fresh
in her memory, make her appre-
tensions more vivid and more
poignant than ours
The British empire had but one
concern in all these questions--that
the peace so dearly won should be
a real peace, should be an imme-
date peace. A. deferred peace is
half way.
Let us have the peace which
this noble blood was shed to pur-
chase. They did not die that the
nations should continue to hurl
hatred at each other and organize
against each other even bloodier
conflicts than those in which they
fell. II Great Britain seems to be
always restricting. always coun-
selling patience, always urging
moderation in the affairs of Europe,
it is because this terrible war has
taught us the peace"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
MORMON COLONIES IN
CHIHUAHUA GROWING
tBy The Associated Press,

Juarez, Mexico. July Scatter
successfully weathering ten trying
years of Mexican political up
heaval, the Mormon colonies in
Chihuahua again are enjoying
healthy growth, according to re-
ports received by government Of
ficials in this city. Within the
last several weeks, Mexican Off
Gals here have heard, many Nor
mons from the United States have
visited the colonies of their CO.
religionists in this country and
found them so we'll situated that
they have decided to remain.
Recent rains have helped corn
and aside from the fruit crops on
the uplands hurt by late frosts, the
outlook for production this year
among the Mormons OF northern
Mexico is better than 1t has been
for years, advices received here say.
The revolutions have badly de
pleted the population. however,
according to census taken re-
Gently of the five Mormon settle
ments southwest of Juarez. Before
the revolutions began the total
population of the five colonies was
approximately 5000; 1t was only
SIG at the recent census. That
has increased some since. 1t Is said,
due to newcomers moving in.
Colonia Chichupa has 10t in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31

what lay beyond the far hills. He
floated down the muddy Colorado
until he came to a land believed to
be California. There he met and
wed maiden of a strange tribe and
took her back to his Hopi village.
The first children of the young
couple were snakes, and this 1opis
expelled the two from the village.
Then the crops failed the Indians
suffered from starvation and the
old village priest said the trouble
was brought on by the expulsion.
He declared rain would not fall or
crops mature until the couple was
brought back.
Acting on the priests advice, the
Indians searched the deserts for
the two and eventually found them.
After leaving the village, the wo-
man had borne human children
and these were brought back. But
the snake children had glided off
into the desert.
In celebration Of the couples re-
turn, the Indians danced the first
snake dance and, since the snake
children could not be found, they
brought all the snakes they could
find to attend the ceremonies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
SNAKE DANCE Of
HOP| WILL Be
HELD IN AUGUST
(By The Associated Press,

Phoenix, Ariz., July 30.--On the
Painted Desert of northern Arizo-
ma, Hopi Indians next month will
hold their noted snake dances,
which annually attract thousands
of tourists. This year the dances
will be held in the villages of Walpi
AID Mishongnovi.
Most people believe the snake
dance is Hopi rain dance. This
is not correct, according to Emry
Kopta, sculptor, who claims that
the ceremony is form Of Indian
ancestor worship. Mr.. Kopta has
been living in Walpi village for
seven years, and says the Hopis al
ways hold their rain dances in
June and July and the snake dances
in August.
Describing the ceremony, MT.
Kopta declared the dancers open
the dance by stamping upon
plank laid over pit. This ia in
tended to notify the dead that the
ceremony has begun. Between 100
and $50 snakes are needed for the
annual dances.
Out Of the scores of sHcri tradi-
tons, has come a story telling Of
the origin of the snake dance, ac-
cording to the sculptor. The ira.
ditions tell Of Hopi youth, n
dreamer, who once set out to find
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
SUPREME COUNCIL 30
MEET ABOUT AUGUST

Paris. July 80 (by the Associated
Press. France and Great Brit
ain came much nearer to an accord
on the procedure with regard to
Upper Silesia as a result of con-
versation between Premier BRAND
and Lord Harding, the British am
bassador, this forenoon. 1t is ex-
pected now in official circles that
the supreme council will meet
about August 4, and that in the
meantime complete agreement
will be reached regarding the re-
enforcement of the allied troops in
Silesia.
After the talks between the pre-
mier and the ambassador, instruc-
tions were sent to General Le-
round, head of the inter-allied COM
mission in Upper Silesia, urging
him to cooperate in every way with
the other allies in order to meet
any attempt at Instruction either
by the Poles or the Germans. Sim
liar instructions were sent to the
British commissioner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
YELLOWSTONE PARKS
NOTED H0LD-UP BEAR
IS BACK ON THE JOB

Yellowstone Park, wyo., July
30.-"Jesse James" Yellowstone's
famous "hold-up" bear, is back on
the job.
For a time officials thought he
had retired to an honest life, be-
cause weeks came and went with
no sign of the clever highwayman.
But M. P. Skinner, park natur-
alist, officially reports that Jesse
once more daily blocks the high
way near the Thumb" on Lake
Yellowstone.
The bears method of operation
is unique. He squats in the mid
die of the road and waits for au-
tomobiiists to appear. He stub
bornly refuses to leave until fed
by the autoist. Then he ambles on
and let's the car pass. Thus far
more than 100 tourists report be-
ing "held up"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
Talked Like a Dutch Uncle

my father is physician and,
naturally, ! was opposed to ali
patent medicine. SO when friend
told me to try Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy for my stomach trouble, I
laughed at him. Some months
later. after my father told me he
had used all known remedies in my
case, I met my friend again and he
talked to me like a Dutch uncle
and finally induced me to try 1t.
All my symptoms have now disap-
peared." It 10 aasimple. harmless
that removes the ca
tarrhal nnucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stom-
ach. liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded.
For sale by Briggs Pharmacy and
druggists everyWhe&& ...-..--.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
BIOLOGY SURVEY
VILE PROSECUTE
TROUBLE MAKERS
Survey Not to Be Lenient in
Future; viii Enforce Pen
atty of $500 Fine and
Year in Federal Prison.

Officials Of the United States BIZ
illogical survey yesterday issued
warning to the public that IN the
future ali persons interfering with
the traps or other survey work will
be prosecuted vigorously. Convic-
tion carries a maximum penalty OF
a $500 fine and one year in the
federal prison.
The survey has been hampered
much in its work of late, 1t was
stated yesterday, by persons who
have been destroying or stealing
the traps set by the surveys agents.
Some of the interference has been
caused by the ignorance of the
guilty parties, while much of 1t
has been clearly malicious. Here
tofore the survey has been lenient
with these offenders, but OF late
the trouble has become so common
that the officials have decided TO
prosecute and ask for the maxi
mum penalty.
The largest amount Of mischief
has been done around AlbuGuer-
que, It was stated. where the bio
logical survey has been experiment
Ing Wll1 In0LHOuS I'VE -luS uCoIl W.
ton of rats. The survey has had
a large number OF traps specially
built for the experimentation work,
but find that in some places 1t Is
impossible to leave the traps I'M
guarded for longer than thirty
minutes, for fear they will be
stolen.
The survey also had difficulty In
trapping wolves, because of the
interference with traps. Profess
sional hunters, who have been de-
irving a bounty from their kill Of
wolves, find that the surveys hunt
ers kill large number Of wolves in
their territory, thus cutting off
much of the hunters revenue.
The biological survey has been
gathering evidence during the past
month concerning persons who
have been interfering with the
work, 1t was stated yesterday by
Fl. =. Williams, in charge of the
laboratory here, and has made all
arrangements for the arrest and
prosecution of persons found con-
tinuing to interfere with the work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
PROPAGANDA STARTS
RUN ON BOSTON BANK
tBy The Associated Press,

Boston, Mass, July 3O.-Several
hundred persons, influenced, the
police say, by malicious propagan-
da, were in line to withdraw their
deposits from the Boston Five
Cents Savings bank when the doors
of that institution opened today
Bank commissioners declared the
bank absolutely sound.
Philadelphia, July 30.--The
Northwestern Trust company, an
uptown institution today wealth.
cred run that began yesterday,
A false rumor of the trust COM
pany's condition started line Of
timid depositors yesterday and
caused many to withdraw funds
today.
When the bank opened this
morning 100000 in cash was on
hand to pay all demands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
SAIL 0RS' UNION OF
THE PACIFIC VOTES
TO CALL OFF STRIKE

San Francisco. Calf, July 3d.
San Francieo's participation in the
nationwide strike Of ship crews
formally ended today with the an
nouncemeat that the sailors union
Of the Pacific, at a meeting last
night voted 1922 TO 4S1 to return
to work at the earliest possible
moment. Ships out OF the port are
heing operated on the open shop
rlan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31

habitants. all American citizens.
The colony has 5000 acres OF land
and last year produced crops
valued at $4,000. 1t Ia explained
that not all Of the land was under
cultivation and that values are on
a somewhat different basis than
In the United States.
Colonia Garcia has 121 people,
most of whom are American citi-
zens. Lumber. oats. corn, pota-
toes, hay and livestock last year
brought in $4,000.
Colonia Pacheco has sixty-four
people and last year produced
$4,000 worth Of oats, corn, pota-
toes and fruit.
Colonia Juarez has 237 persons,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31

Of which 1877 are American citi-
gems. This colony's crops last
year were valued at $4,000. r.
rigation was used. This colony has
mills and shops.
Colonia Dublan. with 2ss Amer
lean citizens and a total popula-
ton of 2s3, Is the largest colony.
The value OF its crops last year
was $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31

American factories last year pro-
duced over 115,ooo,ooo pairs Of
rubber heels--sufficient to supply
every man, woman and child in
the United States, and the popu-
lation of Greece besides.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
American Golfer
Makes Y Score
On Hoylake Links
DR.. Hunter, of California.
Twice Completes Course
in One Shot Over Record

LONDON, May 16.-The American
amateur golf players who have coms
across seas to attempt to win the Brit
ish championship played over the link.
at Hoylake to-day. There also were
many British players who are to COM
pete in the championship out practic.
ing, but the Americans always had
with them the largest gallery.
Dr.. Paul D. Hunter. of Californis,
was in particularly good form Today.
He went over the course in the
morning and afternoon, and on each
occasion made the round in 70, which
is only one stroke over the amateur
record.
In the morning, when DR.. Hunter
played with Francis Ouimet and Bobby
Jones, he scarcely made single fault
Jones seemed to be somewhat out Of
form, requiring 76 for the round.
This afternoon DR.. Hunter and Jones
defeated Ouimet and J.'Wood Plat in
a four-ball match, up and ? to play
William C. Fownes jr., and Fred j.
Wright had 76's in the mornnc play.
while Platt, Jesse Guilford and Charles
tiate the course.
An international match between Eng
land and the United States will be
played Saturday at Hoylake, with eight
men on each side. Foursornes will be
played in the morning and match play
in the afternoon.