davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-05-25
ORLEANS
Mrs. Rosebrook is poorly.

Mrs. Rosebrook is poorly.
Mrs. F. M. Dean is gaining quite
rapidly.
F. w. Hardy was home over the
weekend.
G. S. Dodge has purchased the vii
lage farm of Mrs. Ella Flint
Jennie Young visited friends in
Greensboro over the weekend.
Harold Bowley of Newport spent
Sunday with friends in town.
Miss Elsie Bowen of Newport Wis
tied Miss Viva Potter Sunday.
Miss Bertha Bishop is spending the
week at her home in Evansville.
E. A.. Corrow Of Coventry visited
his son, Hugh, over the weekend.
Harry Dickens and family spent
Sunday with friends in ST. Johnsbury
E. J. Mcclure and family visited
relatives in Newport over the week
end. -,
F. N. Dean and family visited Mrs.
Dean at the Royal Victoria hospital
ounqAy i z. ,..--- .-, = -14+.a r.
Kenneth Perley Of Rumford, Me-,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-05-25
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
d. Pierce. Minister

-
The morning service will consist
of the Pre- Memorial sermon by r. A
Hamilton, and special music by the
choir. All veterans Of the Civil war
the Spanish-American war and the
World war, all SONS and grandsons of
Civil war veterans and all members of
the Relief Corps are especially in
vited to be present.
The Sunday school will be in reg
ular session.
The evening service will be the last
of a series of union services with an
illustrated sermon. The subject will
be, "The American Indians Of the
Southwest"
c.. D. Pierce will preach the Mem
orial sermon for the American Legion
at Craftsbury, Sunday morning.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-05-25
Congregational Church Notes

Rev. Z. a. Hamilton, Pastor
The Pre-Memorial service will be
held IN the Methodist church at 1920
Sunday morning. Mr.. Hamilton will
preach the sermon. The union Sum
day evening meeting with pictures
and special music will be held in the
Methodist church. This is. the last in
the series of special Sunday evening
services for the time being. It is
hoped that some such arrangement
can be continued with the coming of
autumn.
The first Sunday of June will be OBJ
served as communion Sunday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-05-25
NOTICE

DIR. H. ". Hight, chiropodist, will
be at the Valley House, Orleans, Fri
day- and Saturday, May 27-28. All
foot troubles corrected without pain.
adv
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-05-25
cre, and Unusual Punishment

There Is no cruelty SO refined and
80 effective as that of restricting the
personal publicity of man who loves
t-Phiiadelphia Public Ledger.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-15
TENAS LOSES IN OKLA
HOMA BOUNDARY FIGHT.

The big boundary litigation be-
tween Oklahoma and Texas, involy-
ing $500, 900, 00O of land along the
Red River bed, was decided Tuesday
by the Supreme Court that the south
bank OF the Red River is the boun-
dairy between Texas and Oklahoma.
That the treaty of 1919 between
the United States and Spain made the
southern bank the boundary, the
court said, citing negotiation between
Secretary Of state Adams and the
Spanish envoy at the time when Tex
as was a part OF Mexico.
Oil lands in the Red River valley
valued at many millions Of dollars
were involved in the suit. Now they
say this is only the beginning OF
litigation. for the a. 3tion Is asked,
What is the south bank Of the Red
River?
This is he question which must De
decided. because of the meanders OF
the stream. Even though the court
allowed thirty days in which a
decree carrying out its decision shall
be- entered. it is not believed the
south bank will be definitely settled
within that period.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-15
From Camp Springs.

Camp Springs school on last Fri
day night pulled off a fine literary
entertainment. II was preceded by
very fine supper furnished by the
ladies of the neighborhood Now Mr..
Editor. why don't you come, and en-
Joy life with us country folks, for
YOU would receive hearty welcome
and II you love good things 10 eat
you sure would De- gratfied at such "a
supper as that one was.
You ought TO be az sociable as
Rev. clyde Lee Fife, the Snyder
Evangelist. Yes sir he came and held
cyang listic services, and my - hat
an inspiration those services Were.
The literary vas opened with song
service. after which the county Judge
deliveredian address, which vas
greatly appreciated
The school then for one hour en-
tcrtaincd the large congregation Tor
the tabernacle was fun 10 its ca
pacity
They revealed thorough training.
Prot. Casey and his assistants are do
ing q great work for Camp Springs
school. May their tribe be- increased.
our services Sunday morning at
Crowder was fine. The children were
preached to and by their spontaneous
movement when they were invited
to express their love for Christ and
TO surrender their precious lives 10
Him. Our heart felt strangely warm.
Also the service for the Turner com
munity were to and for the children
O. how the precious little ones did
sing after which We knelt with them
in prayer led by Bro. Carroll.
We are visiting in the home OF z
r Farrou This family has been in
The community one year
J w. Griffin Pastor
snyder, Circuit
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-15
STATE RAILROAD L.
IN NEW HANDS

The mu and pl,nary control and
nauarnm-ut Of %. Texas stat Rail
road vas taken CA, OF the hands OF
tie State Prison Commission and
placed with the board o. Managers
... i.Ul- 3D.. the Liau'eralt Govern
1r. a,. ESQ practical railroad m.-
ua..a IS alm bg 5euat. Bi.l -61.
passed p tNa regular session Of tie
Thrty-Sey.u,l legislature effective
March II. 1927. and repealed an
laws and parts of lass in conflict
Herewith. according TO an opinion
given by the Attorney Gen raj 20 Oh
Prison Commission Il Is held That
the Prison Commission Las not no"
and has not Rad since March u. 1927
amy poyer or authority 20 control
manage. maintain or operate the TeA-
rs state Railroad, and is not charged
with any duty with respect 20 th"
control. manacemen' rainteEanc" or
operation OF that Dad.
Should 81 ard of Manag rs
fail or re-. .or any reason 10 tax"
over this property and dispose Of or
operate It Us provided by Senate bill
267 the Attorney General suggests
that the matter be called To tho at
t-ntion OF the Governor by the prison
Commission that the Governor may
take such action with respect 10 III"
property as in his judgment the law
and the facts will warrant and re
duire
hands Of the Prison Commission
No public or State funds in ~"
whether 10 direct appropriation or as
proceeds from the operation OF the
prison system. can now BE- expended
in any way with respect to the state
Railroad, except 80 much of the
$3.50 appropriated by the Thirty
sixth Legislature for rehabilitation.
No part Of the $4,000 appropriated
10 the Prison Commission by the las;
regular session can be used in any
way with respect 20 the Texas state
railroad, neither in the payment OF
obligations incurred. nor in the con-
troll. maintenance. management 81
Operation of the railroad.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-15
TEN AS-OKLAHOMA LAND
GIVEN AWAY IN 1898.

Washington. Claim TO 10000
600 acres OF land in Texas and Okla
homa. including the cities OF Tulsa
and Oklahoma city and virtually the
entire Burkburnett oil field, was fled
in the supreme Court on April in
behalf OF. the Cherokee Indian Ma
ton. supported by government pat
ent issued by President Van Buren,
and certified as authentic by the In
terror Department
The claim vas in the form OF a
petition for permission to intervene
IN the Rcd River oil lands case, an
original suit between Texas and Ok
lahoma involving jurisdiction over
the valuable oil fields situated along
the common boundary
The motion was filed by John VI.
Taylor. grand nephew OF General
Zachary TAYLOR. an attorney for the
Cherokee nation. He said the pat
ent was discovered accidentally
among the papers Of dead chief OF
the tribe.
Bearing the date OF Dec. 81, 1898,
the patent ga, TO the Cherokee Ma
ton forever" tract about SOC
miles in cugth through the Panhan
die section. comprising n all l4,37i.-
1874 acres. only the possibility
that tn statute OF limitations will
uullify the claim prevents the Chero-
kee Nation from having a water
tight case. counsel said.
Ii will be- contendcd IL was added
that this statute does not apply sine,
the Supr-m. Court has held that il
cannot be pressed against tie gov.
eminent itself. and that the Indian
tribe AS wards OF the government
are possessed Of the same rights.
Attorney General Cureton OF Tex
as expressed doubt as TO whether N,
petition claiming 100000 acres
OF land In Texas had been filed in th'
supreme Cour, al the United States
by the attorney tor tn Cherokee
Indians
be said that Frank Taylor. attor
lc, tur IN" Indians. had FORWARDED
Rim % cop, of the petition and nou
.od him that be- had asked permi7
/ sion OF tho Supreme Court TO file IT
/ Currtou declined 10 make any state
meut regarding the matter until Of
7 icially notified by the Supreme Cou.
that il had been Med
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-15
HOPE REVIVED FOR
WEST TRXAS 4. a NJ.

"Luring the special session OF the
legislature the matter OF making APP
preparations for the a. 4 N. College
viii be under consideration, and my
opinion is that when this appropria-
ton is being considered, by proper
the proposition of estab-
fishing a West Texas A. a NJ. College
andan appropriation for this purpose
can legally be- made as part OF the
general appropriation for the A. 4
NJ. College. said Representative J.
G. Darroch of Mills county, who Is
here TO attend the sessions of the
Prison Investigate committee. OF
which he IL a memb Der
Mr. Darroch thinks that, notwith-
standing the fast that the governor
would not permit the subject, the
whole matter OF a West Texas A. a
NJ. College can b. revived an pdro-
yid,d fur in the general educational
appropriation bin az part of the reg
ular 4. K NJ. College allowance. The
clause would recite that faciliuea
there are insufficient and that the
College would have TO establish an
other in the western part of the
state
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-15
The ~ FrliI club.

Met with Mrs. Go Harris FRIDAY
afternoon. April sth
This beinp the time for election OF
officers. ;hc following officers wer'
unanimously elected for the "nsu-
ing year.
Mrs " " hamilton. president
birs 4. j. TovIc. Vice President
Mrs N,il Gross. Secretary
Mrs W b Mccormick. treasurer.
After an business "42" was play
... five tables participating
Hostess SERVE. 80 course Ia .,'-
90. assisted , "r. clifton Pera'-s
to members. Mrs shannon of Colo
RADIO and Miss Southers OF snyder as
guests
Next meeting to be wit: Mrs n.
s Fuller
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-15

Former Postmaster General Albert
Sidney Burloson will sail in a few
days TOT Europe to make study OF
the cotton markets Mr. Burieson IS
assisting in carrying or . pan cor
lowing the unsold cotfoa IN TeSas
ereeatiue approximately two NIL
Hon bale.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-15
Bride Carries Canary,

A bride in Paris recently appeared
nj the altar with her pet canary las
tened to her shoulder by a golden
chain. During the cere;nuny the hs-c
broke into sous.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-15
Gl.ADIOIiA FLOUR AND
GLADIOLA CREAM MEAL

is a- good as the beast and We save
YOU money on the price
We also hav" a complete liu" Of
feed stuff and field seeds
Phone Is. We deliver anywhere IN
til city
a. Snyder Seed and Grain Co
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-15

FOR SALE At e real bargain, brand
new 3 IA SteudebakeT wagon with
IL foot frame. See c. W Stimson at
Chocolate Shop A2tf.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-15
mummies should 8. Confined.

A professor of bacteriology in the
Northwestern university found that
mummieS are % source "f germ inCu-
baton. ana death and destruction is
likely 70 mrs "a ihe household that
has mummy u rs hrica.brac lie.
paruurii. >rrp l1ur muumrs 10
vaS,I.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-15

P.reut-Toachers Association VII
have market Saturday, April 70.
1T j. =. Katncr's store. 4+c
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-15

LOST 4 Bunch OF keys in a leather
folder. finder return 20 II C. ToWle
and get s.. so reward.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-15

Fred Wilhelm went over 70 Dallas
this week on business.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-15

LOST \ Bunch OF keys in lea,he.
folder. finder return to II. G Towlc
ard get S2.5O reward
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-15

......- .a.E -.."raly taxes .i'e
.r. g % money .ogue.-Eoston Tr2D
'T'f'.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-15

on 5ark nights % white light "a"
he seen farther lan any other but
on 8.ht nights red tases he hfst
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-15

4 G. walton " Camp Springs was
IN tie city Thursday and while here
subscribed for the Signal
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-15

Palm olive soap saturday cent
a bar. limited 10 8 bars 10 the Gus
toner z. & n Economy store.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-15

subscribe for the Signal. $50
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-15

Miss Doris Daniels spen, the week
end at Swee1vater
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-15

FOR SALE White Minorcs eggs a.
Sl.50 per setting Mrs Joe Roggen-
stein snyder Texas. ri. 4 Box l47.
an. IF
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-04-15
rtr,enl smlng Hug nonbles.

Fced Martini Blue bug Remedy 10
chickens for blue bug and other "a
sccts satisfaction guaranteed. eff
sale by Grayum Drug CO. sic
New Britain herald., 1921-12-20
ATTRACTED CROWD
Junior Achievement Christmas Tree Exhibit Opens With Three Clubs In Window-Othcrs Tonight

The first evening exhibit of the Ju- nior Achievement Christmas tree at tracted considerable attention in the window of the New Britain Gas Light company last evening. Three teams of young folks stood back of the bench, working under a bower of artificial greens and flowers and made toys, dolls and doll clothes, flowers, etc, In full view of the public. The large tree on the west side of the win dow was trimmed with ornaments, most of them made by the boys and girls interested in the work On the east side of the window is an arti- icIal fireplace wherein sits a modern gas heater, giving the whole window the appearance of q cozy room in some happy home during the yule- tide period.
 Miss Esther Donahue, of Spring field, representing the Junior Achieve ment bureau, is very busy looking after the window display and exhibits and in addition has taken steps to have several classes of girls working in her room at the Y. w. c. A. every day this week.
 Three different teams will work in the window tonight from 5 o'clock until 3.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-20
SCORES LIVING
 CONDITIONS HERE
Salvation Army Officer Says
 Sums of New York Are Better

There are homes in New Britain where living conditions are ten times as bad as the worst home in the slums nt New York" said Captain Anna Johnson, of the Salvation Army, fol- lowing an investigation she and Staff Capt. Tom GabricIson made through some of the poorer sections of the city yesterday and today. There are houses and tenements in this city, that should have been ordered torn down by law, years ago." she said. The re- porter to whom the statement was made, recollected that it is only a month or so since statements very much similar, although probably not so emphatic, were made by Miss Car oline F. Bartlett, of the City Mission, Miss Bartlett said at the time that her work takes her into places which are used for human hahtation which property owners should be ashamed to acknowledge
 There were few reeorts submitted at the noon day luncheon today, many of the team captains not putting in appearance. At the suggestions of former George A. Quigley Captain Gabrielson, who is secretary of the committee, will write letter to each team captain asking him to be sure and report at the luncheon on Thurs day. Mir. Quigley, who is chairman of the general committee, also offered to take charge of a soliciting team and is captain of team No. 22. He report ed collections of S23 today It was reported that the team in charge of Howard Timbrell had collected about S1O0, Ogrcn's team had $11 collected this morning and yesterdays results from the kettles, amounted to about S60. Captain IIilda Kosllela spent this forenoon in Telvidere and collected about SS0, She did not get more than halfway through that section.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-20
HIGH SCHOOL IS
 A BUSY PLACE
Club Meetings and Sales Keep
 Students Active

A special meeting of the Amphion club was held in room of the Aca- demlc building during and after the nth period today, Tickets for the forthcoming plays were given out to members of the club and all members who have not received their tickets are asked to get them from Leroy Fleischer, the business manager, us soon as possible.
 The first meeting of the Senior Civics club will be held tomorrow at 7;3o o'clock in the auditorium. A nominating committee will be ap- pointed and an entertainment has been arranged by the club advisors A Christmas grab bag will be passed around Presents for the bag were not to have exceeded ten cents
 A very successful sale of Christmas was held by the Art club in the studio after school yesterday afternoon.
 A meeting of the Radio club will be held tomorrow evening in room 203 of the vocational building under the direction of Sergeant Stone. The club will make further study of wire less telegraphy and the Morse code. Instruction for beginners will also be given by the sergeant who is well posted in telegraphy,
 At the regular weekly meeting of the Science club yesterday, MT. Wes- sels read a paper, Science and Hu- man Life" All visitors who were in terested wero invited to be present.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-20
VETERANS ASSOCIATION
To Be Organized Among Members of of First Connecticut Infantry, Many Local Men Included.

Plans to organize the First Connec- ticut Infantry Veterans Association were put into effect at a recent meet ing at Hartford, when members of Companies D, E and I of this city were represented. Col. Edward SchulZe of Hartford, is temporary chairman of the assOcia ton and and will Issue a call for q meeting to arrange final details
 The First Connecticut Infantry pass cd out of existence at the outbreak of the world war when the national guard was federalzed and it became part of the 169th. Now the former members desire to perpetuate the original name and have taken steps to form veterans association for that purpose.
 When the regiment was in existence it included men from New Britain Hartford, South Manchester, Rockville and Bristol. It is said there arc about 1000 men in this city who at some time or another were members. The oldest company in this city was Go. E, of which Colonel Erickson was the first commander. Captains Hanford l.. Curtiss, w. W. Bullen and Joseph R. Andrews were among the succeeding commanders of the company. It is said the known history of the regi- ment extends as far back as 1872 if not clear back to the Civil War days.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-20
CHRISTMAS DINNERS
First Congregaticnalists Plan Christ mas Dinners for Fourteen Poor Familics-Big Program Friday.

Plans for a Christmas celebration to last from four o'clock in the after noon until late in the evening are practically complete by officials of the Sunday school of the First Congrega- tional church. At four o'clock in the afternoon d Christmas play will be given for young folks, lasting until 6 o'clock. There will be a tree and a gift for each boy and girl
 In the evening an entertainment will be given by the intermediate and senior departments and the Young Peoples society. There will be gifts at the afternoon meeting, each child bringing one gift and receiving one. The evening meeting will include collection at which time it is expect ed to raise enough money to buy Christmas dinners for IA families.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-20
City Items

Your Xmas Victrolas at Morans r- advt
 Cut prices on all Christmas boxes Of cigars, Walsh and Ho!feldor's, 4GC Main strect--adU.
 Howard Carpenter, employee by the Connecticut Light X Power company reported to the police last night that an automobile he was driving broke the silent officer" at the corner oi North street and Hartford avenue.
 Smokes in Christmas pucEings at wholesale prices at Bcsse-Lclaud's,- adW.
 Victor Records. C. |" Pierce X Co. --advt
 Brighton and Morocco pipes, 79c, Walsh and Holfelder's iGO Main strcet--adyt,
 Single garage s1oO,oO, City Coal & Wood Co.--adVt
 $2.20; Apollo, s3.19. Axelrod 's.-advt.
 Holiday Stationery - soc to $l9S. Axelrod 's.-advt.
 Albert r. Barrows of 132 Fremont street and Miss Alfhild Sundgren of East Farms, Pennington have taken out a marriage license.
 Everybody Help" Victor record on sale today-C. |" Pierce &Co,-advt,
 Stanley Tantorski is home from pratts Institute for the Christmas holidays,
 Prince Albert s1.45, pound humi- dors Walsh and Holfelder's, 460 Main rect--advt.
 Clarence Callahan is home from Pratt's Institute for the Christmas holidays.
 Japanese Baskets-5Oc up. Axe!- rod's.--adVt.
 The Martha Chapter, o. F. s. will hold it's regular meeting Thursday evening at 7:S0 o'clock at the Masonic hall.
 Mir. and Mrs. George T. Patterson and family are visiting with Mir. Pat terson's mother in Simsbury.
 Eversharp Pencils with rings for the girls at 60c. Adkins, 66 Church St.-advt.
 The second degree will be conferred on class of l6 candidates at meet ing of Daly Council K. of C. at q meeting to be held in the old hall on Main street this evening. A commit tee to take charge of the third degree which is to be held some time next month will be named. All members are requested to be present.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-20
STATE POLICE HERE
Cone And Chapman Visit Sexton Street Place - Tomanio Engaged In Cianflone Investigation.

Three members of the state police department paid visit to this city today. Officers Cone and Chapman, of the department, with Sergeant William c. Hart, this morning visited the store conducted by Andrew Sowa, at 24 Sexton street, where a search was instituted for liquors. The search proved unsuccessful, but about 25 pounds of burnt sugar was revealed in the search.
 Policeman Anthony Tomanio, who arrested Joseph Cianfione, alias Cowboy" in connection with the death of Enio Renaldino of this city on October 25, 1920 at Pennington, arrived here early this afternoon. It Is believed that he is securing evi- lence to combat the efforts of Clan Hone to offer nalibi that he was not in this city at the time of the al eged murder of Renaldino.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-20
WED OUT OF TOWN
several Return Certificates Received From Waterbury, Torrington and Ware, Mass.

Return certificates filed today at the office of the town clerk indicate the following marriages:
 John Sarry of this city and Grus- tinia Folochio of Waterbury, married in Waterbury, October 27, by Rev. J. Naldambin.
 Edwin II. Olson of this city and Mary J. Kiely of Waterbury. married in Waterbury, October Il, by Rev J. Brennan.
 Joseph Kloskowski of this city and Olga Cahorowslli of Torrington, mar ried in Torrington, November IA, by Rev. J. P. kowalslli
 Peter Gai of this city and Stephanie Janas of Ware, Mass, married at Ware. October IS, by Rev Oswald Loretan.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-20
NEW ORGANIZATION.

Constable A. P. Marsh of this city attended a meeting of the Connecti- cut Motor Truck Owners Association of which he is q member, at Hart ford last evening. The organization voted to disband and the members will affiliate with the Motor Truck Association of Connecticut This is in line with an effort to have all own CTS of motor cars of any kind affiliate in one statewide organization. Mir. Marsh Is secretary of the new organi- Zation.