davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
An Unintcntional Compliment

1t is somewhat curious, because OF
thc much advertised slOwneSS OF Phiia-
Gclphians. that the two leading poo
speculative footballs Of the big board
we're made in Philadelphia - Asphalt
and Baldwin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
NEW YORK BOND SALES

penna II X Is Co ct 0hs
1.... JOAN 1.... 0Tla
1.... 104 Union PRc 4s
1.... 104A 4..... s2
Perv Marqt 5s 1..... So
1..... SO Union PnC Os
Phila Cnty cv Co.. 100
b..... OS On Tank G. Is
Pitts e Chi & 1.... 1924
IS l. d ~ Y X 'Grt Brit
1..... s44 & I'd 1921
Pub Svc Cp'h b..... OOK
y JRy 81 1,,, 90.
... "" 1O..... OoE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
The Real Article

tative valuation assumed by Commerce
Commission for rate making purposes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
Dated January is, 1920
$40 Equipment Gold Notes
Due January Is, 1928 to 1885

cemabe interest
ana July Coupon Notes Of
with privilege as to princpal "' 'i'''
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-01
Here's Your Chance.

Wanted! Nine girls In Holt county
TO join the RurallSt Poultry club.
Here's your opportunity, girls TO eat n
'ank account Of your own and at TIN,
same time have the best time Of your
life. Arthur Capper organized this
club in order that Missouri farm girls
might get start with pure bred poul-
try, and TO make their work more in
terrsting offers several hundred dol
lars in cash prizes and trophy cups
every year. Besides these, there are
breeders prize Of trios, pairs and
cockercls.
A girl may join either the baby
chick or pen department, which ever
she wishes. The work is very simple
in both divisions and special bhinks
are sent on which to make out monthly
records. Not only docs u member re-
ceive instructions as 90 the proper
m thodS of caring for her chickens,
she Is assisted in disposing of them
Through the sale catalog, which Is got
ten out every fall. Result--a nice
flock Of chickens, money in the bank
and the reputation Of being breeder
Of pure-brcd poultry.
Have you heard about the pep race
Every county with three or more mem
bers enrolled win he in competition
for big silver trophy cup valued at
s25. The race commenced April and
will end December ~, the cup TO be
awarded to the team which has shown
the most interest and enthusiasm IN
club work. Let's show the other coun-
ties what Holt can do.
II you are interested and wish to be-
come member, write to Mrs. Lucille
Ellis, Poultry Cl,ib Manager, l4i0 Pine
Street, St. Louis, Mo. She will send
YOU copy Of the rules and prize Of
fers and will get you started with
your contest work as quickly as pos
sible n,., : ,,,. H.,
ALMA BRADLEY, ~
Forbes, Missouri
r. \. ID,
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-01
Parents. Attention.

Those interested In the training Of
the teen age boys and girls Of our
county will please make Il possible for
the following 10 attend the Older Boys
aud Girls conference TO be held in
Craig, April 6-TT.
|. Your District Young Peoples
superintendent, in addition to your
adult delegate.
.. Two Of your leading Christian
girls, between 10 and % years Of age,
from each Sunday school.
3. Two Of your leading Christian
boys, between the ages Of 10 and %,
from each Sunday school.
(. One ndult leader. who will help
the boys md girls, from each Sunday
school.
Mr.. Sterling williams. the stat"
Young Peoples Superintendent. and
his assistant, Miss Bose, are directing
the boys and girls in puttig on this
conference. The object IL training
Christian leadership. Wednesday eve
ming thcrc will be "a banquet with an
inspiring program. Thursday viii be
devoted to talks On Christian leader.
shin by Mr.. Williams. Miss Rose and
the boys and girls. There will be u
good time for all at the camp fires
Thursday evening.
Sunday schools that have not elected
delegates should do so next Sunday.
Pupils should be excused from school
for this conference. as II Is for Chris
tian training. MARY GREEN,
Secretary Treasurer.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-01
Farm bureau Notes.

Interest in, sewing aud, tAes dress
form work seems to Be Increasing and
calls are coming from different parts
of the county for work in this line.
The housewife, equipped with per
manept pattern and dress form, is
absolutely independent of any ones as
Sistance in doing up her spring sew
ing. And the monyc saved on buying
patterns is an item worth considering
in the line of saving.
blanks are beginning to come in
that have been distributed for the
Washing Machine Survey. Much credit
is due TO the children Of Holt county
in this piece of work. When they are
all ia some of the statistics will BE-
published II T. gratifying to note the
homes that are reporting power ma.
chimes in use in doing the family laun.
dry We are usking that every com.
mcrcial firm in the county will feature
as window display and special sales
articles that will be Of help 70 the
housewife to make her household du
tics more easy, especially slong the
line of her laundry work.
The til. 2 for closing the application
for poultry clubs is almost here, a,
members must set their eggs so that
they will be hatched by May 1. II any
group are contemplating organizing o
poultry club do not delay sending the
list Of membership and the name ol
, the leader 10 the Home Demonstrators
Agent.
Many requests have como to the of.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-01
II 1UC Ig1UUN Z .I--7f ~

g ~ +, Loucks and wife are now at
home with their Son, David, IN the
Mineral Springs district. We are sorry
70 hear that frank Is still IN poor
health, s,,, s,....,,
Memorial day tkis' year Win fall
o., on Msy 3sth, and n@eaosstisA @ Day, viii
be Monday, May 80. Memorial ser-
Vices will be held. 81 tsse n, r shyrch.
and the memorial sefmoi win bs do.
iivered BY the pastor, Rev +. J. Smith.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-01
The Father md Son Banqutt.

way. II was the hope of those plan
ming the affair that IL would bring to-
gcther the oldest and youngest Of the
men folks of our community in spirit
Of good fellowship and harmony, and
this hope was fully realized.
IL was an impressive and touching
sight as the fathers and sons marched,
arm in arm, to the room where the
tables were laid and where they stood
side by adc while Reverend y. j.
Smith spoke few words Of Grace To
the One Father, Of all. "7 DO F'
The tables we're beautiful with the
white napcry, shining silver and glass,
decorated with beautiful yellow jon
quils with their own foliage and fern
leaves scattered between. A most ap-
petizipg, supper was served by Mrs.
Andrew Tochterman, chairman Of the
refreshmcnt committee Of the Com
munity League, and her corps Of eff
cient workers, the service being espec-
tally skillful and swiftly performed.
After the tables were cleared, Mr..
Frank l.. Zeller, president of the
League, and toastmaster Of the eve
ming, rose and with few appropriate
NOEuh afnOunCtu Nftft tit bfbkItUt VI
the evening was about TO begin, and in
troduced Rev. 7. ID. Roberts, who no
sponded to the toast, The Father and
the Community League" Right here,
we may say that the selection by the
program committee Of MIR. Zeller as
toastmaster was an especially happy
one. lie kept things moving, and his
little talks introducing each speaker
were especially pleasing aud appropri-
ate. ir
Mr.. Roberts Is always pleasing
speaker. never failing 10 leave some
golden thought which lives on in the
hearers mind long aftor the occasion
Is past. The theme Of HE talk that
svoning was the duty Of the father 10
give his son from childhood up feel.
munity life, md he also called especial
attention 10 the fact that the example
~ the father has more than anything
else 10 do with molding the life Of the
son. He ilmstruted this by On incident,
In his own experience, when his boys
were small. During snow storm he
had gone from the house 10 his fam
and upon reaching the barn he looked
back and saw his two little boys tol.
lowing him and trying to step in hiS
footprints. II was "A beautiful illus.
tration and carried "a splendid lesson
with IL. Mr.. Roberts short and force
ful talk made splendid opening for
the program. II was on high plane
and every speaker that followed seem.
cd 10 be inspired by the spirit Of Il.
Mr. Dennptt Martin peannnl,J 4. IN,
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-01
Population Density Grows. d,

~ The average density Of population
throughout the United States, exclu'
sive Of outlying possessions was 35.t
per square mile Of land area in 1920
as against 800 in 1910. H". r'
pI The density In the individual states
ranged from seven-tenths Of one pei
square mile, in Nevada, to 1904, in
Rhode Island. "n. f''ri.
r Missouri's density Of population Is
49.6; Kan.as, 21.6. "tni Z ~
The density Of ~opulation Of Holt
epunty for 1920 Is S0.6; IN 1910 II was
Bis; IN 1900 II was ss.5. ~ i~ \
!. -nr, Clint Ievsr;ch = res.,t.d !, !,
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-01
We are closing out our
Queensware, stock at Your own
~ MOORE GROCERY co, ,

y Mrs, Lois Ensor has purchased the
Historic Luckhardt homestead of ten
acres from p. NJ. Babb, for the consid-
GRAFTON Of $4,000. Mr.. and Mrs. Ensor
and father, W. II. Richards, will otcu-
lpy the place in the near future is' 2
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-01

t---Mrs. Clint Levsrich ID repsstsd "a
bo quite sick from rheumatismc
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-04-01

The store was never so at
tractive nor so interesting as
Il Is today with the new sea-
sons fashions on display.
With a fine art, designers
have varied their theme for
each mode always with an
originality which makes these
fashions so fascinatingly diff
fercnt.
And the skill shown by
those TO VIII m we cntrust the
selection OF our merchandise
Is evident throughout every
assortment.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-16
Five Lime Demonstrations Show In
creased Yields.

During the last few years several
hundred tons of lime have been ap-
piled in various parts of the coun-
ty and with few exceptions the oper-
alton has been well worth while.
Check plots or demonstrations have
been carried on in several towns for
the purpose Of showing the increased
production on lined plots as compar-
ed with those receiving no lime.
During the past year weights on five
such plots were taken at time of har-
vesting, the tabulated results being
as follows:
The North Craftsbury Plot-Farm
of w. l.. Dustan.
Crop-3d cutting, mixed hay.
Lime applied, 1000 lbs. per acre.
Cost per acre including hauling and
application $500.
Yield of hay per acre, lined plot
348 tons.
Yield of hay per acre, unlimed plot,
211 tons.
Difference in yield 1.37 tons.
Value of hay per acre, lined plot,
Value of hay per acre, unlimed plot,
Difference due to lining Sd crop
The Derby Line Plot-Farm of C. b.
Kelley.
Crop-1st cutting, mixed hay.
Amount lime applied per acre 5000
lbs.
Cost per acre including hauling and
application $500.
Yield of hay per acre, lined plot,
Yield of hay per acre, unlimed plot,
Difference in yield 179 tons.
Value of hay per acre, lined plot,
Value of hay per acre, unlimed plot,
$3.50.
Difference due to lining, LIST cut
ting $4,000.
The Morgan Plot-Farm of B. J.
Williams.
Crop-1st cutting, mixed hay.
Yield per acre, no lime 2.66 tons,
value $1,000.
Yield per acre 1000 lbs lime applied
2.35 tons, value $58.65.
Yield per acre 1000 lbs. lime applied
300 tons, value $7725.
Yield per acre 5000 lbs. lime applied
2.99 tons, value $74.65.
This demonstration did not show as
much increased production as others,
but considerable difference was noted
in the quality of the hay, there being
a large amount of sorrell in the un-
lined plots, whereas, the lined plots
were practically free from it. Anoth-
er noticeable feature of this demon
stration is the production where diff
ferent amounts of lime were applied.
An analysis of the soil on this farm
showed the lime requirements to be
1000 lbs. per acre, and the demon
stration proves that amount neces-
sary for best results since an appli-
cation of only 1000 lbs. showed no
increased production and an applica-
ton Of 5000 lbs. or 1000 lbs. more
than the soil required did not increase
the quantity of hay grown.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-16
LOWELL

Buel w. Stannard, time honored
citizen of this town, died at his home
about 4.3O o'clock Friday afternoon,
November 4th, of apoplexy. Mr..
Stannard was about his daily work
when the end came. Buel w. Stan
nard was the son of Labon p. and
Jane l.. (Webster) Stannard. He
was born in Fairfax, Vermont and
had reached the age of IA years, two
months at the time of his death. He
was united in marriage to Miss Julia
Farman of Troy in 1874, and has liv-
ed in this town since, holding many
town offices of honor and trust dur
| ing the time Two children were
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Stannard, a
daughter, Belle, who died several
years ago and a son, Arthur c. Stan
nard, now of Orleans. Mr.. Stannard
| was loving and devoted husband
| and father He leaves his aged
wife and SON, Arthur, also two broth.
ers, E. B. Stannard. of this town and
| H. D. Stannard of Orleans, who deep
ly mourn his loss. He also leaves q
! large circle of friends and neighbors
who deeply sympathize with the fam
ily in their bereavement. The funer-
al services were held at the house
Sunday afternoon, the Rev. R. F.
Cady. D. D. officiating. Burial was
in the family lot in Lowell cemetery
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-16
Poultry Specialist Conducts Culling
Demonstration in Seven
Communities

Prof. H. A. D. Leggett, poultry
specialist of the State Extension
Service spent the week of October
18th in the county giving culling
demonstrations and general talks on
the care and selection of the farm
flock. Many farmers and farmers
wives availed themselves of the OPP
portunity to get more familiar with
the latest methods of detecting board
er hens, and many went home with
the firm determination to Gull their
own f1ocks. Altogether 1853 people
were in attendance, which was good
considering the fact that much rainy
weather was encountered throughout
the week. TIL places where demon
strations were held are as follows
Bloomington Village, hall, attend
ance IS.
West Glover, G. H. Bates farm, at
tendance 8.
Barton, Fred May farm, attendance
40.
Newport, C. w. Richmond farm, at
, tendance 10.
East Craftsbury, E. A. Dutton farm,
attendance TO-
Greensboro, Roy Young farm, at
tendance 10.
Greensboro Bend, Geo. Batten farm
attendance 15
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-16
Plymouth Congregational Church
East Charleston, VT.

Geo. H. Dierlanana, Pastor
Morning worship at II a. m. Sub
ject "The Christians Business"
Sunday school at 1915 noon.
Evening worship at 7:45 p. m.
Subject "Men Fishing"
Rev. James Sergeant of Mortified
will preach morning and evening.
At the close Of the evening service
there will be three reels of motion
pictures shown, entitled "The Bene-
factor" This interesting film starts
with Thomas Edison at five years of
age. at his birthday in Milan, o.
From his humble home we follow Mr..
Edison, reviewing many interesting
episodes of his life. At the age Of
six he sat on goose eggs thinking
he could hatch out goslings, as well
as the mother goose. When a lad of
ten, he gave his boy chum a sedility
powder, thinking that by generating
gas in. his stomach. the boy, could fly
At ID, we see him in his cellar labor.
atory, and in his search for knowledge
amon0 the archives of history. We
learn how for a reward of his he
roism. ne became telegraph operator
ard while thus employed, he exper-
imented with electricity and invented
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-16

instruments, etc, Events are shown
leading to the formation Of electric
engineering. Next we watch Mr.. Edi-
son as he works out the great inven-
tons of his career; the incandescent
lamp, the dynamo, and the multiple
system. Here we see many problems
with which Mr.. Edison was con-
fronted, his untiring efforts, and
eventually his triumph over obstacles
and what his achievements mean to
humanity today.
Christian Endeavor meets on
Thursday evening. We would be GLAD
to have you join with US in all of
these services.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-16
EAST CHARLESTON

Miss Eta Canning spent the week
end at her home here.
Warren Courser shot a deer near
Notch Pond recently.
VIM. Findlay moved his household
effects to his farm on Friday.
E. Fiske of Montpelier is spending
the week around the village.
Miss Alice Cushman Of Derby spent
the weekend at her home here.
Will Grey and family spent Sun
day afternoon with friends at Echo.
Mrs Frank Colburne of Island Pond
visited at VIM. Colburnes Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Pearce were
guests of Guildhall friends on Sunday
Mrs. Fred Trip of st. Johnsbury
is spending few days at Ed Crows.
Echo Camps are closed until May 1 /,
at which time they will again reopen.
Messrs. Dierlamm and Chase spent
few days in Wenlock woods last
week.
Mrs. DR.. Sergeant and Miss Ber-
nidine were in East Charleston on
Friday. ~
Mr.. Kiser, who has been on farm
south of the village, moved to Echo
on Monday.
Mrs. Will Grey, who has been Wis
iting in st. Johnsbury, arrived home
on Friday,
Miss Hall of Derby was the CUES
of Miss Alice Cushman for a few
days this week.
Mr.. Callahan, wife and baby of
Littleton, N. H., visited last week
at John HintQn's.
Miss Marshall of Derby spent the
weekend with her friend, Miss Min
ME Coburne.
Miss Hazel Hall and Miss Cecilia
Perry of Island Pond visited at Aus
tin Halls on Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Dierlamm
spent few days at the home of Rev.
B. Chase of Island Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Gallup have
moved into the residence recently oc-
cupied by Elmer Batchelder.
Messrs. Locke, Wolcott, and Cham
berlain are spending two weeks in
Wenlock camp during the hunting
season.
Rev. Bernard and Mrs. Chase, and
son Duwain of Island Pond spent the
weekend at the home of Rev. G.. H.
Dierlamm.
A large number from Island Pond
attended the church fair and oyster
supper on Friday evening in the
church vestry.
Raymond Curtis of Lavenham.
Man., returned home, and is spend
ing some time with his sister, Mrs.
Ed Grow.
Jimmie Hill and Miss Derusha were
united in marriage on Monday even
ing the ceremony being performed
by Rev. Eddy of Derby.
A large number of people attended
the church fair and oyster supper Civ
en- in the church vestry on Friday
evening. Proceeds amounted to
$137.95.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-16
Varieties Of Spiders, Webs.

web quite different from that of the
garden spider. The house spiders
web consists of a siiken tube hidden
In a dark corner, with an irregular
sheet of closely woven meshes spread
before it. The tube is the spiders
lurking hole and place Of refuge; the
outspread web is its snare. The wolf
spider makes tubular hole with a
hinged door for a refuge and spreads
no snare. Still another species OF
@pfee 30 Sfruct~ FIR simpler lube OF
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-16
WEST CHARLESTON

DR.. Hodgdon went to Waterbury
last week to see his wife.
Howard Page of East Charleston
has been visiting at Mr.. Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Rice and chill
dren of Orleans visited here last Sat
urday.
Ralph Barrup visited Jerome Hud-
son at East Charleston from Wednes-
day till Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Griffin of Derby Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Duval, Saturday.
Mrs. Farr has been visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Fred Daggett, and
family in Holland.
Jay and Paul Lyon of Newport
spent the weekend at Mrs. Rose Will
sons and visited schoolmates.
Dale and Vale Badger visited al
their fathers, Herbert Badgers OF
Newport, over the weekend.
Mrs. Lilli johnson and Mrs. Mic
hols of Morgan visited Mrs. Ella
Church and Mrs. Farr last Satur-
day.
Supt. E. S. Boyd, Mrs Boyd ane
their daughter Helen went to st
Johnsbury one day. last week ane
Mrs. Boyd and Helen remained u
visit at James McNamara's.
Sunday morning DR.. w. A. Davl
son of Burlington preached in thu
community church. He brought
strong message on progression,
whic hwas greatly appreciated by {
congregation of over one hundred.
Wednesday evening, Nov. 10th
there will be special meeting at thu
church under the auspices vi III
Christian Endeavor society. One a
least, and possibly two good speakers
deavor work will be present. A rar'
treat awaits all who will be able tt
attend.
Last week Monday, Ward Barrul
visited Miss Minnie Ewen's school il
Derby and on returning home in thu
evening was surprised to find TIN
pupils of the eighth grade, of which
he is member, gathered at his hom
social time was enjoyed and apples
home made candy. sandwiches am
coffee served. Ward appreciated tn
several gifts he received.
While returning from Waterbur,
one day last week and turning on
for another auto, r. w. Faufaw'
auto skidded and went over II foo
bank, turning completely over anc
partly again. DR.. Hodgdon wa
thrown out and Mr.. Faufaw wa
pinned under the auto. Luckil,
neither man was hurt. The top anC
wind shield were broken, but whel
'Lizzie" was hauled onto the roac
she went on as usual.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-16
WE SHALL DISCOUNT OUR
Watches from 25%

and have big stock Of makes especially of Ladies'
Wrist Watches. Waltham and Elgn incuded-An must
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-16
Jewelry

great variety such Pendants and Chains
Charms Cuff Links Brooches Lockes Gold Beads etc.,
discount of $3.50 to 1920.
Latosca Indestructibe beautiful gifts
discount of 1920 $780,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-16
Our Picture and Art Department

is too well known description this advertise
ment However, wish to remind patrons that
pictures works of from copyrighted negatives
by such artists Nutting Thompson Beautiful pictures
of Woughby lake. Crystal lake and other local views both
framed and unframed These will carry $500
5000.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-16
Developing, Printing and Enlarging

About ago purchased the Bishop studio. We
have recently added much the equipment that
able to do developing printing and enlarging in salts
factory Mail orders attended to promptly If
wish stngs made for Christmas please make appointments
at
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-16
Ladies and Gents Rings

specially with We have a
have marked them at discount of 2Oo 5000
the special stone wish, doubt have it.
good stock of loose and mounted Diamonds at very
close prices.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-21
LYNDEN FARMERS PLANNING TO
ATTEND FARM BUREAU PICNIC

Many Lynden farmers are plan
ming to attend the first annual
Couty Farm Bureau picnic to be held
Saturday, July 80, commencing at
10 a. M, at the Pioneer Picnic
Grounds near Ferndale.
Basket lunches will be spread at
noon. The Farm Bureau will furnish
coffee. cream, sugar and Ice cream
but the members are asked to bring
their lunches.
A short program Of talks will fol-
low the lunch hour Professor E. e.
Johnson of the State College OF
washington at Pullman will give the
principal address.
The entertainment committee mas
ARRANGED a few sports for the chill
dren. so don't fail to bring all the
family to the picnic. is the advice OF
R. w. Mize. president of the County
Farm Bureau.