davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-01
G. P.CONMITTEE
NET HERENONDAY
Make Recommendations Tor
Distribution of Federal
Offices.

The Republican County Cen
tral Committee met here Mon
dav of this week. The prlnci-
nile action of the committee was
the endorsement of j. 5. Fltz-
simmons to succeed Dave b:
Thompson as postmaster OF
the Hope potsoffice. Hon. D
s. Langley of Murfreesboro re
ceived the endorsement for DIS
trict Attorney of the western
District of Arkansas to succeed
Hon Steve Carrigan, VINO Is
Cling a vacancy caused by the
death of the former incumbent
It was agreed by the commit. ut
fee that the endorsements iol
: the other postoffices Oh th' W
, county will go over until tn
meeting of the State Centra d
Committee, which meets in LII
tie Rock Wednesday OF neS e.,
\. week. It is rumored that u
: nostotfice here will not be col
c tested. ,. a
g Among those attending u
,s ,e meeting here were: Penn DaV
70 Alex Davis, D. L. Slaybaugh'
e g Fl Fitzsimmons, jeff Russell,
H. Gibson, all'of Hope; I ~
IS Newman, Saratoga; DR.: l.
Garner, ]. T. Garner ana "a
I'M Yar5rough, of this city.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-01
WI. ID. ELEY DIES AT
HIS HONE IN BELTON

VIM. D. Eley, aged 70 years
oied at his home at Bolton last
saturday afternoon at siy
O'Clock. The demise came af-
Ter an illness of several weeks
que to a general breakdown
and old age. The remains were
lald to rest in New Bolton Gem
etery last Sunday afternoon,
the services being conducted
Dy Rev. Geo. B. Hardy of the.
Baptlst church. A wife and
hVe children survive the de-
ceased, as follows: Mrs. J. D.I
Eley, Liman Eley, John Eley,I
D Mrs. Jas.
Mr., Eley was one of the old
est and best known citizens of
Hampstead county. For manvI
years he had been engaged IN
the farming and mercantileI
business at Belton. lie was a
ieacon in the Baptist church
md was known thruout the
.ounty as a splendid christian
gentleman. His death will be +,
great loss to the Bolton com i,
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-01
MARKET FOR PUREBRED SlRES
m. Method Is TO lnaugurate Cam
: palen for Hich-class Bulls IN
place Of Scrubs.

cd is to put on pnfruftaAessEhfi6eEc sEhf6 cine Ans
paigns. which viii help to put pure
bred bulls in place of scrub bulls
throughout the country, and the other
method is TO rastratc the poorer irdl.
viduals and place only the better class
Of bulls on the market Both methods
can he used to good advantage by the
purehred men, and both methods will
holm the live stock production OF the
country.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-01

Mexican Bandits Killed American.
Washington.-GunshOt wounds in
fictod by Mexican revolutlonlsts head
ed by the Arrleta brothers caused
the death of II. b. Case, an American
citizen, at the Phones mines in the
state of Durango, the state depart
ment at Washington has been advised.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-01

Washington.-The volume of Ameri-
cas- foreign trade last year was dis
timely less than in 1919 despite the
establishment Of a new high record in
values for both exports and imports,
aeSrding to the February review of
tie Federal Reserve Board.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-01
National risn l5sy'' maren n

Washington.-Secretary Of Com
merce Alexander urged all Americans
to eat fish for at least one meal on
March 0, designated "Natonal Fish
Day" In a statement making the re-
quest, the secretary also asked fish
dealers to give the public an opportun-
ity to buy the best fish at reasonable
prices.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-01
an wou,o Ban Meat Eating Friday.
the district

Salt Lake City.-A measure to pre-
81 the eating Of meat in public
o,aces on Friday and also the selling
- noot for possible consumption OF
Frlday has been introduced IN .e. tne
Utah legislature by Represen'auS'
ysanss Ivers, Jr.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-01
WIZ cTART YOU in the can

WE START YOU in the can
DIV making business at home'
ny ,l-'l ilroaiNi--e -..,----sz-i1are: sy---
erything furnisheo;] Earn $50
weekly up; men-w0men; eX-
experience unnecessary; ad-
vertise candy. Send addressed
stamped envelope for free par
ticulars.
BON BON CANDYMAKERS
CO., Desk A,
Broad ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-01

,nicaef tseal.---prnnkesness mas
sfrters of the W. C. t. L. since pro
h'bition arrived, according to police
figures made public.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-01

Mr.. Sullivan, who is making
the trip in the interest of the
Scientific American, told the
Telegraph man of experiences
in the Arizona desert where
thev made an average speed OF
less than seven miles an hour
for three days. One lap of the
trip took them into Mexico but
Mr.. Sullivan reported that ev-
erything was quiet there and
showed signs of improvement.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-01
NEW YORK PARTY
TOURS THE CONTINENT

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Sullivan and
w. Sullivan passed Washington
today enroute home. The par
ty left New York City June 6,
1920, and have crossed the con-
tlnent u since, covering overI
thousand miles. !
They travel in Haynes Model
l hlrt5-Fou and it has not. heen
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-01
MUSICAL PROGRAM IS
WE'LL RECEIVED HERE.

None of the hest musical pro-
rs ever heard in Washipgs.I
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-01

| Sre- sOP ~ made by one Of the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-28
Stolen Car Recovered

The first clew to the location Of the
Ford truck which was stolen from
Warren browns dooryard> Sept. -,
was found in an issue Of the Sher-
brooke Record this week, when there
appeared an advertisement in which
similar truck had been found at
Eastman's p. @. Mr.. browns at
tention was called to the matter, and
he left Thursday afternoon for that
place and last evening returned home
about o'clock with the stolen truck.
1t appeared that the person who was
operating the car when near East
man, about As miles from Newport
one of the forward tires burst, which
changed the course Of the car, which
took it out of the highway and over a
spring into a field. Being unable to
get the car back it was abandoned
The car was later found by nearby
resident who came to the spring to get
some water, and he placed the add in
the Sherbrooke paper. Outside the loss
of a tire the car was in the same
condition as when stolen over week
ago.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-28
Lieut.. Cleveland Flies at Bur.
lington

Spectacular flying stunts by four
aviators thrilled crowd Of 5000 peo-
pie at Burlington Thursday who at
tended the dedication Of Vermont's
first official municipal aviation field.
Gov. James Hardness and Lieut.. B.
G. Moffatt of the u. S. Army Air
Service, who did the feature stunt
flying of the day, made brief address
les.
The four planes which participated
in the aerial program were the Burke
Jones-Salsbury Corporation plane
.piloted by Lieut. John P. Andrews
the United States Army plane, piloted
by Lieut.. R. CT Moffat from the
first corps area flying field at Boston
Mass; the Curtis Oriole, sent here
from New York by the Curtis Com
pany in charge of Casey Jones, a
cousin of j. c. Jones Of the Burke
Jones, Salisbury Corporation; and a
plane Of the Cleveland Airplane, Ser
vice Company, with headquarters in
Coventry and piloted by Lieut.. w.
Cleveland, former army flier, who is
now conducting commercial airplane
business in and around Newport.
Maj. Lyon, air service officer of the
first area flying department, who
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-28

Mrs. George Russell, who has been
making her home with her son, G. D.
Wilkinson, on Mt. Vernon street for
tho past three years, passed away
Saturday night, death being caused
from a general breaking down, due
to old age, she having reached the
ripe old age of 81 years. Her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Everett Wilkinson, of La
coma. N. H., arrived Sunday and will
accompany the body of Tilton, N. H.,
today for burial
Sunday morning.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Hurst and Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Blanchard and son Richard,
and Miss Ruth Humphrey left for
Hartford. Conn.,, where Mr.. and Mrs.
Hurst and Miss Humphrey will spend
a week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
blanchard. Mr.. Blanchard came to
Newport last week to accompany his
wife and son home, who have been
here for some time the guest of tee
Hurst's and DIR. Blanchard.
Richard Lawson of the Lawson
Ford sales agency is enjoying a few
DAYS fishing trip to the Scott Fish
and Game club, Trois Pistol, P. O.,
going with an auto party who gave
him the invitation. The party re-
ported to be from Burlington, were
on their way to the Scott Fish and
Game club, when in the vicinity of
Newport had auto trouble. They
were directed to the Lawson garage
for repairs, and it was Richard that
came to their aid, and the repairs
was so quickly and well done that he
received an invitation to join them
on their trip. which he accepted.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-28
J. A. Browns over the weekend.

C. A. Browns over the weekend.
Mrs. e. C. Blanchard, Mrs. W p
Bond and Miss Christine blanchard
returned home Thursday night from
q week spent in Boston.
| B. S. Curtis was in st. Johnsbury
| last week, where he had the plates
en-.
Miss Christine Blanchard is as
sisting in the office of p. C. Blanchard
during the absence Of Miss Fernie
Mowry.
Mrs. M. A. Stevens has sold her
place, known as the L. F. Kay farm
on Glen road, to Frank Titus OF
North Troy.
Mrs. Peter Gifin and aunt, Mrs.
Jane Kinney, who have been visiting
Mrs. Vincent Jones, returned to their
| home in New York Friday.
Chicken pie supper at the Methodist
church Tuesday evening, October 4th.
35 cents. Advertisement.
Raymond Lindsay Of the Holt-Ren-
few Co. of Montreal and DR.. and Mrs.
Ashley Lindsay visited at the home
of George Foster Saturday.
Mrs. w. v. Foster and SON William
Jr., who have been visiting in Man
| chester, N. H., for the past three
weeks, returned home this morning.
| o. M. Spaulding and family were in
Greenfield and Springfield, Mass, last
week, where they visited relatives
and attended the Eastern States ex-
| position.
Arthur Lacourse, who was at one
time employed. at the Atlantic and
Pacific store, has returned and HE
many friends will welcome him back
at the old stand.
Miss Leota Cobleigh closed her work
at the Frank Flint store Saturday
and will 20 to Boston Oct. to enter
the Lucy Wheeiock kindrgartn
school Of instruction.
Henry G. Blanchard loft today foz
Rutland, where he will spend few
days, during which time he will At
tend meeting Of Vermont accident
insurance agents.
Miss Fernie .Mowry accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Urban Livingston on
an auto trip to Boston last week, where
she will spend a few days visiting
Mrs. Helen Coolidge.
| u. A. Harris was in Boston last
week to attend a meeting OF the New
England Milk Producers association
Mr.. Harris is secretary and treasurer
of the Orleans county association anC
represented them at this meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kendall were
called to Burlington last week to at
tend the funeral Of grandson, Ken
meth, IL year old son of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Mculton, whose death oc
Cured following an operation for ap
pendicitis.
Mrs. Herman Gross and family
have been occupying Maplewood, ON
of Judge E. J. Smiths summer cot
tages at Eagle Point since early il
May, returned to their home in st
Louis Friday.
B. w. Wilcox, manager of tn
Gilman Co. store, has purchased tn
Mrs. Mary Lorimer property at
Prospect street. This residence i
centrally located and will make MI
and Mrs. Wilcox beautiful home.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-28
started from Boston Wednesday to
come to Burlington, was obliged to
turn back on account Of motor trouble.
Faculty and Sophomores Enter
tanned

On Friday evening the hone Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Joslyn OH the
Lake road was the scene Of a very
pleasant gathering when their daugh-
ter, Joyce, entertained the high school
faculty, together with members of the
sophomore class of which she is a
member. The party motored to the
Joslyn home and done ample justice
to a corn roast together with all the
fxings that go to make successful
out-of-door meal. Many outdoor
games were INDUCED in by the young
folks, which was participated in by
the high school faculty. A very en-
joyable evening was the result.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-28

Mrs. Jennie Parsons Of Sutton, p.
O., is visiting Mrs. Corinthia Bill
lings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Webster Of Bar
ton were callers in the city Satur-
day evening.
Miss Gladys Brock Of the DR.. Fitch
hospital Of St. Johnsbury, was in
town Monday.
Ernest Gilpin Of Richford visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. D.
Wilkinson Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. Fraser MacIver and
daughter Jean, of Montreal visited at
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-28
NEWPORT PERSONALS

Mrs. r. R. Burt was in Sherbrooke,
p. O., on Friday.
DR.. w. w. Lynch Of Sherbrooke,
p. O., was in the city Monday.
Miss Laura Cobligh left Sunday for
Newton, Mass, where she will teach
in Mt. Ida school.
Mrs. Roy Shattuck, Mrs. Floyd
Cardwell and Mrs. Carroll Rollins
were in Sherbrooke, p. O., Friday.
Mr.. Charles Ray, who was in Bos.
ton on business last week, returned
home Friday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-28
Lovers ouarreus Not Trlnes.

It has been said that lovers quar-
rels are but the renewal OF love. There
was never a falser word. Every quar-
rel Is a blot on q fair page. Forgive
ness may erase 1t, but, at tho best. the
mark Of the erasure II there forever.
and the page wears thin.-& q. Da1l
entyrN
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-28

Wiley (telephoning to hubby
George, dear, I'm going out for half
an hour, but I've put the telephone
near baby's crib 80 you can keep him
from crying by singing some lullabys
while I'm gone"
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-02

WASHINGTON, D. C.. March 29-President Hard ing decided to ha exhaustive investigation made of the in which the government is caring for the disabled veterans. Will select special committee and is determined to lay the situation before greess and let the country correct the army abuses de- veloepd. This decision reeached after conference with Roosevelt, Gailbraith, Miller and others.
 WASHINGTON, March 29-Adninistraton off cals are canvassing facilities for the of the war wounded under the direction of President Harding It IS predicted that early improvement will accrue and IS understood that data has been submitted to cabinet meet ings showing that 120o0 hospital beds will be available
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-02
Social Notes

One of the most talked of coming events of the will be the Grand Ball of the American Legion to be given at the Odd Fellows Hall April Sixth next That this af fair will be we'll attended is evidenced by the interest taken in the arrangements The boys have arranged t give away twenty dollars in door prizes and are plan ming to give the public of the best dances held in Seward Good music has been engaged and special atten on is being paid to the floor and decorations. All good citizens should attend this affair in the urtherance of good cause.
 A social success among the little folk was the party given by MT. and Mrs Robert Johnston for their little daughter Oracle the occasion of her fifth birthday Thursday afternoon last Among those present to do honor to Grace Johnston were Eleanor Kreftng Agnes Ander son. Patsy Hgh Thomas Neville Katherine Neville Cyn- thia and Virginia Sweet Jack and Sgrd Rossness Henry Rossness, Hedy Davis, Beulah and Tiny Dryden, Edwin and Clarence Larson Eddie Russell Ella and Bobie John ston.
 H. R. Robson has received the sad news of the death of his father W. H. Robson of Tacoma, Washington. MT. Robson cabled from Tacoma but received the cable three days after the death of his fatherM Robson was I77 years of age.
 Mr. George Dooey one of the propretors of the Cor dova house in the Copper City Seward visitor this week Mr. Dooey represented Cordova the session of the Pioneers in this city.
 Mr. and Mrs Louis Kenner of the Radio station at Sew ard will leave for Seattle and the east coast where he has been transferred by the navy department.
 Corporal B. V High of the cable office moved from the hOdy cottage to the Oge bungalow last week where he will reside in the future.
 E. L. Oberlander left for Anchorage on Tuesdays train for short stay in that city.
 brilliant financial deal of the past week was the coup de grace of the Gateway force getting rid of one of
 those there ding busted type setting machines and wished on somebody else
 Commissioner George J. Love of Valdez was Sew ard visitor the past week attending themetng of the Grand Igoo of Pioneers. He returned the steamship Alameda.
 Avah Flames has been in Seward for the past few days atteAndng the meeting of the Grand goo of Pioneers He made Grand President of that Order for the coming year.
 Judge Joseph L. Reed, prominent Valdez Attorney has been spending of pleasant days in Seward A ter attending the Grand Igoo meeting he returned to his his home
 Dan Ross representative of the Pathfinder the off, cia publication of the Poneers delegate to the meet ing of the Grand Igoo of Pioneers He returned his home town on the steamship Alameda
 Tom Hunt odtimer of the Prince William Sound dis trict Seward Visitor while the steamship Alameda to the westward Mr. Hunt Chaplain of the Grand | 1gloo of Pioneers.
 c. J. Todd, Deputy Clerk was Seward visitor and dele gate to the convention of the Pioneers.
 Dr. Beulah Wilson took short trip to Latouche on the steamship Alameda, she will be returning passenger
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-02

Ralph Vogh a prominent barber of Latouche made business trip to Seward on the steamship Alameda.
  Miss Mary Zharoff of Cordova was thru passenger en route to Anchorage last Tuesday on the Alameda.
 
 D. J. Rierdon returned Friday morning from an alls winters stay at Schooner Bend on Tunagain Arm. Mr. Rerdon employed Jy the government bureau of pub lie roads in building bridge the kena River at that place Mr. Rierdon will make Seward his home this summer.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-02
Ing summer.

HERE IS NO ECONOMY in carrying cold lunch and eating it on the train between SEWARD and ANCHORAGE. The service in the buffet car is excellent; the prices within reason and the quality and preparation of the food perfect. We make and serve real coffee
 J. CASEY MCDANIEL Contractor
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-04-15
Junior Prom Success
Of Il. S. Social Year
Seniors Entertained at Elabor-
ate Dance Monday Night
Hall Prettily Trimmed
Large Attendance

The Junior Prom given in honor of
the class of '21 at the opera house
Monday evening was the most bril-
liant social function of the year. The
Juniors spared no efforts to make the
affair success in every way and their
ambitions were realized to the fullest
extent The hall was prettily decora-
ted with butterflies in the Senior col
ors of green and white and the Junior
colors of purple and gold. The but
terflies were suspended from the cell
ing with the Senior banner at the
head of the hall and the Junior en-
blem at the other end of the building,
Transforming the ball room into veri-
table fairyland. Parks orchestra of
lola. Wis, consisting of five pieces,
was secured for the occasion. Their
music was of the best and that organ
ization made a hit in this, their first
appearance here. A generous response
was accorded the invitations issued so
that the hall was filled to capacity,
with many from out of town in attend
ance. The Juniors came out ahead fl
nancially and the prom of 1921 will go
down in high school history as one of
the best ever given.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-04-15
Parent I eacher Notes
by Parent Teachers Association

Members of the Parent Teachers
association held an enthusiastic meet
ing at the high school Thursday eve
ming. Preceding the meeting the
Eagle River Band gave concert
which was highly appreciated by all.
The band is improving steadily and
their concerts and cooperation in all
public meetings is meeting with sue
cess The entertainment part of the
evenings program consisted of sever
al exercises by children of the vari-
GUS grades, instrumental numbers,
and a talk by District Attorney Geo.
E. O'Connor. Mr.. O'Connor spoke on
law and its enforcement. His talk
based on twenty years experience as
lawyer and district attorney, was en-
PERTAINING and instructive.
Following the talk, the association
conducted it's regular business SEES
sion, taking up poblems of local i'm
portance, and discussing ways and
means to improve certain conditions
now existant in the town that can be
remedied by the cooperation of the
community
The organization went on record as
opposed to the conduct of certain OF
the younger generation at public en-
tretainments, and it was decided to
take the matter up with the managers
of such entertainments. That their
efforts have been successful was wit
messed at the movie show Sunday
evening. Those who had been in the
habit of letting their enthusiasm get
away with them and creating dis
uitturbance at such shows in the
past, Sunday showed that they can
behave properly in public meetings
and the audience certainly apprecia-
ted the efforts of the management in
preserving the order that it did. 1t
showed just what cooperation be-
tween parents, children and managers
can accomplish, and the results just
fed the efforts. Such rowdyism as
has been tolerated in the past is en-
tirely unnecessary. The association
did not believe that such actions were
done with any detrimental end in view,
but rather through the lack of proper
control, which could be brought about
by cooperation with parents and
managers The results were crafty
ing, which goes to show that energy
properly applied and controlled was
all that was needed.
The association voted to become
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-04-15
Baseball Enthusiasts
Started Ball Rolling
Meeting Friday Night Elected
Officers and Made Plans for
New Grandstand on the
Co. Fair Grounds

Baseball enthusiasts met at the
Eagle River Club rooms Friday eve
ming for the purpose of organizing a
ball team for the coming season. The
call for the meeting was responded to
with the old time spirit of baseball
fans of the town, some thirty or forty
turning out to get the program start
ed.
A. j. DeNoyer was elected manager
and Frank w. Carter secretary-tre
urer. Among other things discussed
was the necessity for new grand
stand, a dire need on the ball grounds
at present Action will be taken
along this line with the Villas County
Agricultural Association to the end
that creditable grandstand be built
on the fair grounds. The need for
such accommodation for lovers of the
national pastime is apparent, and the
structure would be a worthy addition
to the fair grounds.
Financially the team starts out in
good shape this year. Last season
was very successful both in results
of games and gate receipts and the
proposition of new grandstand will
not be the burden it otherwise would
were the teams treasury deficient.
There is good prospect for a snappy
team this year-one that will come
up to the record set last year, when
defeat was an unknown quantity I'M
til the latter part of the season.
Eagle River has always had a strong
baseball team. 1t has the players
and it turns out the support, without
which no organization can hope to
be successful A good ball team and
a live band are two of the assets that
count much for the WITNESS of any
town and Eagle River is fortunate in
having both.