davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-06-22
EAST CHARLESTON

The schools in this part Of the town
closed Friday.
Geo. Chase of Lyndonville is repair
ing. the church.
Nv. H. Gray has finished work at
Island Pond for Will Smith.
Mrs. Emily Mapleden is quite ill
at the home Of Kit Hudson.
A. C. Gallup is building on a large
addition to his cottage at Echo Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Bennett are
spending some time in Wheelock.
Mrs. Walter Whitcomb and children
are visiting her mother in st. Johns
bury.
C. E. johnson is rebuilding the grist
mill. c. E. Coruth has the work in
charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Cheney of West
Burke were callers at E. w. Bucks
Sunday.
Services were held in the Woodman
hall Sunday as the church is being
repaired.
Miss Iva Crow of Derby Line is
visiting at w. H. Gray'sI and other
relatives.
Rev. G. H.Dierlamm and E. o. Hin
ton were in Montpelier on business the
past week.
Alice Cushman and Pearl Piper are
spending the week in camp at Will
loughby Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. Allyn and Mrs.
Geo. Chase of Lyndonville were call
ers in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Eastman of
Newport were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Gallup Sunday.
Preparations for Children's Day
are being made which will be OBJ
served at the church July 3.
S. w. Berry arrived at Camp Win
ape Friday with about 20 boys. The
remainder will come July LIST.
The Gray Brothers begin build
ing to be used as a store on the old
Methodist parsonage lot this week.
Mr.. Blanchard and Mrs. Kate Hon.
stins of Derby were married at Der
by Wednesday. Congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Seavey and son,
Russell, and Mrs. j. B. Buck visited
at Mr.. Heath's in Albany Friday.
Misses Minnie Colburn, Ruth Hud-
son and Emma Chamberlain have
closed their schools in Morgan and
Holland.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Canning were
called to Bloomington Friday by the
death of his mother, Mrs. Thomas
Canning.
| Mrs. Jennie Campbell, who has been
taking care of Leon Buck during his
illness, returned to her home in New
port Sunday.
Therah Bickford, who has spent sew
eral weeks with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Morse, has gone
to her home in Wheelock.
The ordination service of Rev. c..
H. Dierlamm will take place in the
church in the evening of June %.
! All are cordially invited to be pres
ent at these services.
Kittridge Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. B. Stevens and Miss Lois Hinton
attended the wedding of Kit
Hudson and Mrs. Margaret Allard in
Rutland Wednesday. Hewas aCharles-
ton boy and his friends here wish
them a long and happy married life.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Canning, Mrs.
Ellen Canning and son Thomas, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Davidson attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Thomas Can
ming at Browning Sunday. The re-
mains were brought here and buried
in Hillside cemetery. Much SYM
pathy is extended to the bereaved fam
lily from friends in this community.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-06-22


Albert Moore is working in the
Bonneau store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Prouty motored
to Montpelier Friday.
Mrs. Vincent Jones is spending
three weeks in Montreal
Jay Fuller left Monday night for
his home in Springfield. Mass.
Mrs. Carrie Mooney is with her son,
Gerald, in Lowell for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ellis took an au-
to trip to Enosburg Falls Sunday.
C. A. Brown and family exepct to
20 into camp at the Bluffs this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Blanchard spent
Friday with the Websters in Barton
Mrs. Ralph Buck and Miss Ruth
Buck motored to Burlington Satur-
day.
Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Blackburn are
entertaining guests from New York
city,.
Chester Hill of Grovetoh is assist
ing Earl Davis at the new restau-
rant.
Clifford Oakley returned home Sat
urday from Middlebury college for the
summer.
Harley Sawyer has returned from
his work in Pawtucket, r. l., for the
summer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-06-22

Barton, VT, September 1, 1919.
To My Friends and Neighbors Of
Barton.
A year ago I had rheumatism SO
that I could not get out of bed, or
even turn myself in bed. took the
famous A. j. P. Rheumatic Remedy,
and in less than week was out of
bed and attending to my farm work.
1 would further say that haven't
had any rheumatism since. If you
have a friend that has the terrible
disease tell him about the A. J. P.
Will Basford, Barton. adv.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-06-22
CHURCH NOTES
PLYMOUTH CONG'L CHURCH

Rev. G. H. Dierlamm, Pastor
Sunday morning service II.
Sunday school II.
Sunday evening service 7:45.
A series of moving pictures begin
with June 10. Sunday evening, June
26, a reel entitled "The Glow of the
Camp" will be shown.
c.. E. Society Thursday evening
7:45. Topic, June 80, Men and women
whose lives should inspire US. Lead
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-09
Union Nonagenarian's
Will Is Contested

A hearing on the allowing to pro-
bate of the will of Sophia g. Weber.
late of Union. Maine, who died about
a year ago at the age of IS was held
in the City hall. Friday. 1t was a pro-
tracted session, beginning in the
morning. and lasting until well into
the afternoon. Judge Harold E. Cook
of Augusta. probate Judge for Ken
nebec county, entered by the consent
of the attorneys for the prepayment
and opponents, allowing the will. An
appeal was taken by the opponents.
Edward r Merrill of Skowhegan and
Harvey d. Eaton. of this city, repre- :
scented the prepayment, John \. Web
Der, the only living child of the de-
ceased. William r. Patangall ap-
peared for the opponents. Mrs. Eliz-
abeth F. Adams, George w. Blan-
ehard. Mrs. Grace W. Bartlett. Mrs
Ellen W. E. Hall. Mrs. Gertrude
Shannon, Mrs, Marion W. Hayden
and Mrs. Marguerite Lander The OPP
penents claim that undue influence
was eexrted by Mr.. Weber, the son
of the deceased.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-09
BOOTLEGGERS KILL
DEPUTY SHERIFF
AT UTICA. N. Y.

observation as to his condition.
Utica. New York July s. Deputy
Sheriff Charles kammer-
lehr was shot and instantly killed by
two bootleggers here early today
The bootleggers were wounded he
fore they killed the deputy. They
were arrested and taken to a hospital
Deputy Sheriffs kammerlehr and
Ireland had been watching fer boot
leggers several nights. About one
O'Clock this morning they observed
d suspicious looking truck and com
manded the driver to stop Kan
merlehr stepped en- the running
board and was met by fusiiade OF
bullets.
He replied with several shots he
fore falling eff the truck and wound
ed both bootlesgers. Ireland dashed
up Just as kammerlohr fell and in
the face of his revolver the truck
was stopped. Three Three other
deputies in the vicinity We're soon on
the scene and the wounded boot
lesgers were taken to the hesnital.
They said their names were Isidore
Cemisky and Nathan Denmark
Comisky had four wounds, one
enc near the heart, two in the ste-
mach and enc in the hip Denmark
has wound in the arm. one in the
thigh and tive on the lower part of
the leg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-09

and oficer Hunnewell on the COM
plant Of the selectmen Of the town
of Manchester. E. N. Lenfest, one
of the selectmen of Manchester. tes-
tified as to complaints from neigh
bors that they were afraid Mr..
Griffin might do some injury TO
members of his family. Respon-
dend pleaded guilty to the charge OF
intoxication. but testified that he
meant no harm to anybody. Judge
Cony imposed a sentences of 30 days
and respondent was commItted Tor
observatin as to his condition.
Another case before the court
Yesterday morning was that against
Mr.. Henessey, a employe OF the
Cushnoc Paper Mill, the last ofthe
respondents arraigned on the charge
of trespassing on the railroad tracks
of the Maine Central railroad IN
crossing the railroad bridge. Hen
Messy pleaded guilty and like the
six other employees who were ar
raigned Thursday on the same
charge. was handed a me OF Su
which he paid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-09

Mr.: Kelley died at the Sisters hos
pital Waterville. on WEDNESDAY
morning of gangrene. He was porn
in Belgrade on January 2s, 1858. the
son of Cyrus Kelley and Rhada VIII
ley KELLEY. He married Miss Mary
Anne wis in 1910 and she survives
him. Mr. Kelley has been employed
for a numbed of years by the Emer-
son. Stevens Company.
Services will be held at the Metho-
dist chruch on Sunday morning at
1890 with Rev. Weston P. Holman as
pastor. Subject. The Personal Wis.,
ion of Christ" Sunday school will be
held at 1145 o'clock with George T:
Johnston superintendent. At the eve
ming service 80 O'Clock the pastor
will give a short address, subject
There is a Lad Here" Services will
be held at Sidney at 80 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. This vii ! be the
last Sunday before the pastors vaca =
ton.
SUNDAY morning services at the
United Baptist church will be held
at 1890 o'clock. Sunday school will
be at 1l.40 Will ATlHul dleSicS 81 =
perintendent. Christian Endeavor will
be at $50 o'clock and the evening
service at $50 o'clock.
Mrs Ernest Hewett and little
daughter of Winthrop, are guests Of
Mrs. Merle Beverage of High street.
Ernest Hewett of Winthrop recent
" visited his sister, Mrs. Merle Bev-
erage.
The regular meeting of the Wom-
ans Relief Corps was held last
Wednesday evening at the Post
rooms with the president, Miss Mar
ion Davis in the chair. A very pleas
ant evening was enjoyed by those
present. The secretary Mrs. Fred
Leech. invited the members TO pass
Wednesday. July 10, at her cottage.
The rtain leaves Oakland at s.14 A,
NJ. The next meeting will he held
the first Wednesday in August.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-09
MACoMBER FAIRGROUNDS
FOR CHILDREN WILL Be
opened MONDAY, JULY II

The Macomber Fairgrounds fer
children which have been IN process s
Of construction since early IN April.
are about completed and the appar-
atus installed. and 1t is proposed to
have an Informal opening next Mon
day afternoon at O'Clock. at which
time the property viii be turned over
to the city AMI tine children will take
possession to get all tho fun possible
out of IL
There Will ~ yer, short Program
on Monday AMI the public WI! he Ger
daily welcomed by the part commis-
sHon who, as representatives of the
cry. Will have charge Of its affairs.
The grounds can b. reached by auto
mobile. either by Child street from
state street ma Nallev street or by
Gage street, and foot PASSENGERS by
elendon street nearly opposite the
Augusta House.
Lets all 60 and give the children A
good send-off. There VIII be some
music at the opening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-09
Body Former Princeton
Football Star Among
Oversee Dead at Hoboken

Hobeken. y. j., July s-The body
IF Captain Hobart A. n. Baker former
Princeton football star, Is among the
war dead brought from France on the
transports Semme and Wheaton. He
was killed in December. 1918, near
Toul. the day before he was te leave
for home. His airplane developed en-
CINE trouble al pw altitude and
era shed before he could regain con
troll. He brought down three German
airplanes during the last 10 days Of
the war. The French government
awarded him the eroix de Guerre.
Memorial services for the 1895 vet
Grams whose bodies are here will be
he'd Sanday afternoon. General Per-
shing will be present and Major Cen
eral Robert Lee Billiard, Major Gen
eral c. B. Summerall, Major General
David c. Shanks and National Com
mander John u. Emery of the Amepi-
can Legion. Every overseas division
is represented among the dead
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-09
Funeral Of James Wright

Funeral services for the late James
Wright were held at go Friday aft
esEeen at the Green Street Methodist
church under the auspices OF Augusta
Laaee. r. & A. NJ, of which Mr.
Wright was a past master. Rev A.
FJancls Nalch officlated, with pray
ers and remarks, and d selection vas
sung by Mrs. J. A. Anderson.
A large number of. relatives and
friends were in attendance, Including
delegations from the Eastern Star
and Capital Grange, besides the
Masens present. There was a prefu-
sion of beautiful foral pieces from
the various branches of Masonry,
the Eastern Star. the Grange and
other friends.
Interment was in the family lot al
Mt. Hope cemetery. The bearers
we've Lemuel p. HazelWoed, Joseph
r. Frsberger. Charles Crcwell and
4. B. Mason.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-09
THOMASTON CONVICTS
TO ENJOY MOVIES

Thomaston, July Sat the State
prison there are 1856 convicts. incIud
ing four women. About 10 prisoners
are now out on parole and there is
but one on the hospital list.
Plans are nov being made TO tear
out the east wing, which was part
of the original prison and to have in
its place new wing with los cells
Bids were opened July Z The pro-
posed wing will be another unit sim
liar TO the wing built few Years
ago but steel cells will be substitut-
ed for cement because cement gives
forth so much moisture in hot wealth
err
The industrial activities Of the
prison are proceeding in a very sat
lsfaotory manner, the groom, harness
and wagon shops all being busy. The
prison has just completed an order of
900 Ford truck bodies for the Spring
held Commercial Body Co. 1t has
done TN sHork for several years but
TINS has been the largest order.
fhe new dining room is located in
the new building. and is splendidIv
lighted and ventilated. 1t will seat noo
persons. The convicts are given plen-
y OF good wholesome food with
breakfast at g. dinner at II and sup
per at o. They generally devote 20
minutes TO eating. and have the re-
malnder Of their breakfast and din
ner houPs for liberty in the prison
yard.
Baseball is enc of the summer di-
versions and the cenviets have an
UNIQUE diamond, the location heinz in
the bottom of an abandoned limerick
quarry. There are some very good
players on the teams at present.
= popular indoor diversion very
soon will be the moving picture per-
formances. A new machine has been
bought, and good films will be select
ed
Inc old storeheuse inside the
grounds has been demolished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-09
Gibbons Manager
Has Received No
CARPENTER Offer

Chicago July s--Tex Riekasd has
made ne offer to Tommy Gibbons for
a match with Georges Carpenter. Ed
die Kane. Gibbons manager said to-
day as he left for Osakis. Nina, to
join Gibbons, who is taking vaea
tion there.
I've read lot about such match
but have heard nothing from Rick
ard" said Kane. I'm sign fer a Glib
hons Carpenter match If | get the
wight terms, but I don't want to talk
about it for at least three weeks. BY
that time he glamour of Carpenter
showing against Dempsey will have
worn down and the promoters will be
able to see our end little better"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-09
Passenger Train
Attacked in Ireland

Dublin. July S-A passenger train
on board of which were soldiers go
ing frem Dublin to Cork, was at
tackled today at Clendalkin outside
Dublin Bombs were thrown and an
attempt was made 10 set the train on
fire. petrol being poured on the reefs
of the coaches as they passed under
bridge from which blazing material
was thrown.
The military fired at the attacking
party as the train contonued on it's
way There we're no military cas-
ualties. but several passengers were
wounded, enc of them seriousH.
At MillteWn, county Limerick. John
Maleney a fermer soldier was taken
from his home and shot dead The
body of William Mac Pherson. an ex-
service man, who was kidnapped on
Thursday. was found today labeled
Spy"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-09
EX-KAISER BALKS
AT PAYING TAXES

London, July S-Fermer EMPEROR
William is in conflict with the NUM-
ciral council at Doom over the aues
uon of paying local taxes, and the
pressure of the law is threatened 70
enforce payment, according to a
Doom dispatch to the Daily Mail.
The former emperor is said to
contend that the municipality is not
entitled to demand the tax levied
against him because he came to Hol-
land ''unWittiRsly" and is practically
held a prisoner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-09
PITTsF!ElD

Assistant Postmaster HAIRY u.
Condor and Mrs Condor vent to
East Pond, Smithfield. THURSDAY,
where they will pass two weeks va
cation at their camp.
Horace Reiveres. organiser of the
American Textile Union, was in town
Thursday and attended a meeting of
the local unian in the evening
Mr. and Mrs. e. D. Patten of
Springfield. who have been guests of
Mr.. and Mrs William n. Biselow for
a time, left THURSDAY on their return
home.
Triton A. Elicit of Lincoln was a
business caller in town Thursday.
Mrs. Halyer Prescott who has been
passing several weeks in Brewer with
relatives, following an operation at a
hospital in that city has returned
heme.
Parker S. Littlefeld was a business
caller in Augusta, THURSDAY
Stacy Maxfield of Boston is in town
fer a vacation at the home of his ia :
Their, Ernest Manifold Manson street.
Miss Bessie Maloen and Miss Emma
Coolidge went to Ocean Park Thurs-
day for a. 10 DAYS vacation.
Flariman Hathaway is in town for
the summer and is associaun1 at the
dental office of DR.. Carl s. Coffin
Sterling Tarbell is home from
Thompsenviile, Conn, for a vacation
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. =.
Tarhell.
Miss Winnifred Humphrey, clerk q.
7. r. Conner's stere is taking her an
nual vacation.
Mrs JudsaR Nichols of Breekline,
Mass, VINO is visiting friends in town
has gone to Dark Hareer fer a visit
with Mrs. Villa Pendleten and will re-
turn TO Pittsfield for a further visit
before returning home. Mr.. Nichols
returned to Boston. Thursday
George f.. Huff Of Dexter. ewner
and manager of the Pittsfield AdHer-
tiser was in tewn on matters of bust
ness, Friday afternoon,
A. c. Morse was business caller
in Waterville, Thursday.
Mrs Frank Lille and son Francis
were in Waterxille en- business
Thursday.
Mrs. Vera Nutter, Mrs. Jennie
Parnham and daughter, Miss Iva
Farrham and Mrs. Lola Hurd, were
ia Waterville en- business THURSDAY
Miss Bessie Maxfeld OF New York
City, Who has been visiting her
father. Ernest Maxhelo, f5r the past
few weeks. returned Thursday.
Mrs. Albert Cock AID James Turn
bull, Jr., have returned to their homes
here after visiting with Mr.. and RMS.
Harold Wellner at Lynn, Mass, Mrs
Turneuil remaining for more ex-
tended visit with her daughter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-09
FOREIGN-SENT $40
MELTS TO S3.O6

Boston, July s-The mysteries OF
foreign exchange have no particular
appeal for Aaron Botkin of this city.
year ago he sent SO to a friend in
Poland, and today he received sS.es
in return. with the brief statement
that his friend could not he located.
During the time that his SO vas
wandering about in search of the re-
mittee, it was converted into Polish
marks and then back into American
money.
Please sign the enclosed receipt
for payment in full" said the letter,
which accompanied his s3Os.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-09
MAKES BEGINNING
CONTINUED from, Page one) .

rate, he informed the House. tins
committee did the best job OF which
it was capable and he was willing 10
stand behind it to the finish.
The last election influenced the
Republicans in the House to launch
into tariff legislation. according to
Mr.. Fordney. He said he believed
the people knew when they had what
ther wanted. or did not want, and
that the overwhelming majority last
fall was a voice of protest against
the Underwood law along with other
objections TO the Democratic admin
istration.
THE Republican party" he added
has taken it for granted that the
people spoke out loudly for the pro-
lection"
Washington, July s-Reading of the
| bill was concluded about 2:1o p. NJ.
and general debate was opened by
| Chairman Fordney with less than 81
1 mem bers in the chamber.
/ Mr.. Foraney reviewed the commit
tees work and discussed the merits
of a protective tariff as against a
K tariff for revenue only. DECLARING
| that the nation usually knows what
: is best for it," he said the Republican
party had taken it for granted that
| the people spoke out loudly for pro-
lection at the last election"
Defending he action of Republican
members of his committee in not in
,iting the Democrats to participate in
framing the measure, the chairman
declared no other policy had ever been
/ followed by the ways and means
committee in his "A years service in
the House
Mr.. Fordney told them with tbs
tariff bill out of the way his commit =
tee proposed To bring in a new bill
lust as quickly as it is humanelH
| possible te do So" Open hearings or
! the tax question. he said. would be
| held Immediately after the House dis
poses Of the tariff.
! Mr.. Ferdney declared Canada last
year collected in import duties ar
amount equal to 1920 per capita
/, compared with 1915 in the United
States under the Underwood law.
Regarding the American valuation
SYSTEM, the speaker declared the com
mittee had found no other methods
! by which exchange could be eaualized
and imports enter this country or
something of a parity.
| We have been kind to YOU" the
chairman said, turning to the Demo
Gratis. We have given you an OPP
portunity to vote in or out a duty on
cotton. Unless you can vote for the
bill, don't vote for duty on cotton
or YOU will he criticized
| We have protected every industry
of the south on an equality with the
industries of the north. Cotton is
just as important an agricultural pro
duct as corn or wheat and is en-
! titled to protection for that reason. "
( With wheat down 10 sl.25 a bushel
Mr.. Fordney said, best grade -four
wholesale in Washington was quot ed
at sl0.'5 d barrel, adding that it meant
there was something wrong some
| where.
But remembering your 1000 900 ma
Jority last November" asked Repre-
sentative Garner. Democrat. Texas
what has the Republican party done
TO remedy such conditions"
Whirling around on his heel. the
chairman grabbed and help up the
GAG page tariff bill.
d. Good God. haven't you seen il -
Mr.. Fordney shouted, and the House
roared
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-09
Theatre Business
Poor on Broadway

New York, July S--Mere theatres
are closed on Broadway than al any
, 'lme IN the past 10 years. The
slump managers said today. had
heen on the increase since Easter,
"hen business failed to recover from
the usual Lenten OPPRESSION.
TN theatrical firm which produces
a naverase of IL new plays each
year. announced that 1t would offer
only four musical shows during the
coming season. Another with a YEAR
~ output of 90 new productions plans
to offer only three.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-09
Two Drown in
Worcester County

Worcester, Mass, July S = TIVE
young men were drowned in worces
ter county today; Leonard Cooper,
aged 20, Of Worcester and Alfred Ma
son, Is. of Whitinsville. Cooper vas
drowned in Lake Quinsisamend while
SWIMMING behind a boat in which his
wife. mother and two children were
rowing. Mason was drowned while
swimming in reservoir in North
Bridge. His body was recovered. four
hours later but coepers body. which
sank IN 80 feet of water. had not been
brought to the surface late teaisAt,