davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14

"Bolshevist government is the
most despotic government that has
e .er been known I'm the history Of
man. Morris Schwartz. Russian
born Socialist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14
\ HIT

A war between Japan and the
United states is very unlikely. -
Sydney stephens. American mer-
chant az Kobe. Japan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14
National League.

st. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14
LEFT EARFUL.

While folks are turning prophets
Concerning Jerseys bout
Here's ours. Georges VIII last
Till Dempsey KNOCKS him out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14
American Association.

Minneapolis at Kansas City.
St. Paul at Milwaukee
Colum bus at Indianapolis.
Toledo at Louisville.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14

Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey has made
another large splash in Australian
waters She's set 4 new world rec
ord mark for the 220 swim with .
minutes 80 As seconds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14

put the winning hop on the ball IN
the coming Davis cur struggles.
Brick Muller got as much spot
light stuff out OF helping California
down Michigan's track team as re
did in taking the high out Of Ohio
last fall on the gridiron.
George Toporcer. the Cards be
spectacled second baseman, can
face spitbau pitchers without get
ting tears in his eyes.
Georges Carpenter is i'm Spain.
But he's not throwing the bull
America is stealing the spanish
pastime.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14

Connie Mack is all packed W "a
set out of the cellar. while Wild BIZ
Donovan is preparing 10 make him
self as comfortable as possible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14

Few bis league ball players eat
more than two squares per day but
those are not canary bird lunches
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14

Bill THden thinks the Japs may
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14

The battle of New Jersey will be
fought within a stones throw of
the Roaring Forties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14

Sending the rockies back from
whence they came before opening
day is always a smiling parting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-14

Babe Ruth has a new set OF rat
ties all sandpapered up for his
The Washington times., 1921-02-27

Reserve lots have been brought forward for
Mondays sale and offer complete asSortments
from our carload purchase of these famous floor
coverings. An opportunity like this comes but
seldom and deserves the prompt attention of every
housewife.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-16
NEWPORT PERSONALS

A meeting of the City council was
held in the city council rooms Mon
day evening. The evening was large
ly spent in planning for the work to
be done the coming season upon the
streets and walks of the city. Mayor
Savage appointed a committee of three
to investigate the matter of water
rates as per instruction at the an
nual city meeting. The committee is
composed of George F. Root, w. R.
Prouty and DR.. j. F. Blanchard. A.
H. Grout was re-appointed city at
torney. The usual number of bills
was presented and acted upon.
E. F. Hobson severed his connection
in the Office of the True & Blanchard
Co. Saturday night, and has accepted
2 like position with the Orleans Motor
Co.,, beginning his duties Tuesday.
Mr. Hobson has been familiar figure
with the True & Blanchard Co., for
the past seven years. Previous to
his coming to Newport he was with
he H. T. Seaver hardware store of
Barton for four years. In both places
lie was very popular and won a large
circle of friends, who will be pleased
to know that Mr.. and Mrs. Hobson
are to continue to reside in Newport
hitch will allow them to keep in touch
Nth their friends at Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-16
Fire Department Annual
Meeting

The annual meeting of the New
port Fire Department was held in
Firemen's hall Thursday evening,
March 10, 1921. Forty-seven men,
bers answered to the roll call.
Charles Young secretary read the
minutes of the preceding meeting, also
gave the yearly report of the secreta-
ry and. treasurer, all of which were
accepted.
After the auditors report had been
accepted the following officers were
elected for the year 1921: E. F.
humphrey, reelected president; H.
2. Young, vice president; C. W.
Young, reelected secretary and treas
,rer; 1st auditor, E. A. Slack; End
tuditor, B. S. Curtis; p w. Lawson
was elected to serve on the governing
board The resignation of NJ J
Cooke was accepted with honorable
discharge. The new applications fol
membership were presented and ac-
tepted. After several matters hac
been discussed by Chief Green and
members of the department the meet
ing adjourned.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-16
Change in Partnership of B. F.
Moore & Co.

C. 1. Moore has bought of his part
ner, D. N. Dwinell, his interest in the
B. F. Moore & Co., manufacturing
business, the transfer being made on
Saturday. Porter j. Moore who is
with w. R. Grace & Co. of New York
City, will return home to become a
member of the firm. The name B. F.
Moore & Co., will remain unchanged
as it is the plan of the new organic
alton to continue along the same lines
as heretofore, only making such
changes as may be necessary to keep
the business up to the highest STAN
dard. Mr.. Dwinell has no definite
plans at this time for the future, but
it is thought he may later on spend
sometime in California.
This business was first organized in
the sring of 1891 by W.. E. Tuck and
B. F. Moore, under the firm name of
Tuck & Moore. After a few years
the name was changed to B. F. Moore
& Co., which name has been continued
to the present time. E. G.. Blanchard
and z. M. Mansur have each at diff
ferent times been associated with the
business and when a young man
Everett L. Moore became connected
with the firm. In 1912 G. /. Moore
bought an interest in the business at
which time B. F. Moore retired from
active membership. In January 1916
D. N. Dwinell bought out Everett l..
Moore's interest.
Mention should be made of the long
time service of some of those who are
connected with the concern. C. j.
Harrison, expert accountant. has been
with the firm through it's changes for
the past five years. He has served
with untiring effort at the head Of the
accounting and finance department.
George Macarthur, foreman of the
stitching rooms has been in faithful
service for nearly twenty years. Selah
Daley at the head of the shipping
room has also for many years been
doing we'll his part in getting ship
ments started out to their destination.
Quite a number of the machine oper-
ators have been at their work from
fifteen years. 1t is from the pains
taking efforts of the entire force to
give efficient service, that Newport
Overalls" have become favorably
known from Maine to California and
from North to South.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-16
Finds Still i'm Kitchen Stove

Two officers visited the home of
Quackenbush in Brooklyn" in Ben
nington, Saturday night and brought
away homemade still which was in
operation on Quackenbush's kitchen
stove. They also lodged Quackenbush
in the county Jail. The still is
novel combination consisting of
large kerosene can, an ordinary house.
hold funnel and quantity of copper
pipe. The funnel had been soldered
to the top of the can to form an out
let for evaporated mass and was con-
nected with the copper tubing which
was coiled in pail of water.
Alarmed by the approach of one of
the officers at the front door, Quack-
enbush attempted to escape with the
apparatus through the rear of the
house but was caught and arrested.
The still was hot when it came into
possession of the officers who took it
to the office of States Attorney Col
Inns M. Graves. Quackenbush will
probably be given hearing to-mor-
row.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Leavitt went
to Boston Saturday noon, returning
home Monday night. They were call
ed by the serious illness Of Mrs. Lea
Wits cousin.
The Epworth League will hold a
social in the vestry of the church on
Friday evening. All young people of
the church whether members Of the
League or not are invited.
Mrs. E.. j. Merrill went to Bright
look hospital, st. Johnsbury, Thurs
day where she underwent a success
full operation for the removal of gall
stones. Mr.. Merrill accompanied her
returning Monday and reports Mrs.
Merrill as making good recovery.
Theo. Moeykens of Pine Hill just
returned from Boston where he at
tended the H. P. Hood & Son conven-
ton. Mr.. Moeykens was delegated to
90 from this section of the State.
There were about thirty H. P. Hood
patrons in the party from different
counties. Mr.. Moeykens reports
very nice trip. They were taken
around by the Hood Company visiting
places Of interest in Boston and
vicinity. A good share of the time
was spent visiting the Hood plant
where every effort was made to de-
monstrate all modern improvements.
It is surprising how sanitary things
can be kept in such large plant.
1t is certainly to the credit Of the
Hood Co. to give their patrons such an
opportunity to visit their plant and
become better acquainted. No time or
money was spared in order to extend
to the visitors every courtesy possible.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-16
COUNCIL ELECTS
CITY OFFICERS
First Council Meeting Under
Mayor Savage Organizes
for Work

A meeting Of. the city council, adj
journed from Monday night, was held
at the city council rooms Tuesday
evening. This was the first meeting
at which business was transacted
since the election of E. w. Savage as
mayor, and H. w. Bernard, b. w.
Wilcox and j. c. Oakley on the board
of alderman. All members of the
council were present with the excep-
ton of B. w. Wilcox, who was out of
town.
While several matters of important
ce were discussed at this meeting.
The principal business was appoint
ing city officers and the naming of
the aldermanic committees. ID. n.
DwiDell was elected, as president of
the board. The aldermanic commit
tees are as follows: Streets, side
walks and lights, B. W. Wilcox and
j. c. Oakley; charities, corrections and
city farm, j. c. Oakley and d. n.
Dwinell; city property, ID. N. Dwinell
and B. w. Wilcox; fire and police
departments, H. w. Bernard and B.
w. Wilcox; water department, d. N.
Dwinell and H. w. Bernard; health,
J. G. Oakley and d. N. Dwinell;
lincenses, B. w. Wilcox and II. w.
Bernard; elections, H. w. Bernard
and j. G. Oakley. Rufus w. Spear
was reelected city clerk and city
treasurer. L. F. Kay, whose term
expired as lister, was reelected for
a term of three years the other two
members of the board are G. w. Rich
mond and G. F. Davis. Loren F. Kay
was reelected overseer of the poor
and superintendent of the city farm.
E. l.. Brown, who was appointed by
the council to fill out the unexpired
term of the late j. R. Akin as auditor,
was reelected for three years. The
other members of the board are P.
0. Miller and C. j. Harrison. The
grand jurors are E. J. Smith, E. H.
Mills and G. w. Richmond; trustee
of public money, R. w. Spear; SUI
perintendent of streets and water
department, George Bailey; fence
viewers, E. E. Scott, Gerald Leavitt
and Richard Hurst; pound keeper,
F. P. Davis; surveyors of wood and
inspector of lumber and shingles, 3.
L. Brigham and Elmer A. Richard
son.
The appointing of city attorney,
constable and fire wardens were laid
over until a later meeting of the
council.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-16
NEWPORT PERSONALS

Mrs. Fred Frazier of Orleans was
in town Monday.
Carroll Huntington is in Randolph
on business this week.
Miss Priscilla Utton of Barton
| visited friends in town last week.
J The Vermont Methodist Conference
will be held in Barre, opening Aprl
9th.
Mrs. George Wilder and son, Rob
ert, are visiting her parents at NORTH
Troy.
Mrs. Clio Seaver of the Monitor of.
flee at Barton spent the weekend with
Mrs. F. r. Sberwen.
p. w. Lawson of the Lawson Sales
agency is in,Bosten this week attend
ing the auto show.
Mrs. C. A. Silver and Miss Hilda
Wheeler of Bath, N. H., are the guests
of Mrs. Fora Wheeler.
Dorothy Norris is employed in the
office of the Newport Grocery Store.
beginning her duties on Monday.
Miss Helen Drew of ST. Johnsbury
spent the weekend at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Hamilton Green, North Ave,
John Police, who has been spending
the winter in Italy, returned home
Tuesday morning.
The Rebekah Degree will be con-
ferred by Morning Star Lodge Fri
day evening after which refreshments
will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Davis went to
Boston Saturday night to be absent
a few days.
Miss Ruth Rickaby is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Trefren of
Lyndon.
Hats for ali occasions, endless
variety of novelties and wells at Saw
yer's Millinery Parlos, As Main, up
one flight. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fisher of
Spring street who have been in Bra
dentown this winter have returned
home.
The Other Girls Class of the Meth
odist church is doing splendid work.
At their last meeting they reported
80 Gals made since their previous
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Keith of Cot
tage St., are the proud parents of a
son, Carl Phelps, born Sunday, March
Is. Nurse Campbell is caring for the
mother and baby.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-16
HELD FOR TRIAL ON
CHARGE OF FORGERY
Wilmer NOleS Passed Checks on
National Bank and Cashed
by Local Parties

Judge Wright was busy at a session
of the Municipal Court Monday after
noon. Wilmer Noles charged with
forging two checks was placed under
$500 bail on each count brought
against him by States Attorney, AL
bert w. Farman. Noles being un-
able to secure bail was committed
to jail to await trial. The case is
expected to come up at the present
term of County court.
One of the bogus checks which
Noles is charged with having uttered
was for $75. 1t was rendered the
Bigelow Pharmacy on February %,
and was in payment of check pro-
tector, Noles receiving $40 in cash.
After the check had been returned
from the National Bank, Sheriff Hill
was notified and soon rounded up the
alleged forger.
H. M. Louthood of the Bigelow
Pharmacy was one of the witness who
testified against Noles, he identified
Noles as the youth who presented
the check. 1t appeared at the hear
ing that Noles had on the same day
presented a check for $50 to the True
Hobson was present at the hearing
and identified Noles as the person who
presented the check to be cashed.
Sheriff Hill in making inquiries as
to Noles record in his home town
received information from the post
master at Ferrisburg, stating that
the youth came from highly respected
parents and had always enjoyed a
good record in his home town.
Mrs. Charlie Rogers also appeared
in court and plead guilty to the charge
of breach of the peace and received
fine of $500
Eugene Villeneuve was charged of
failing to send his children to school
but owing to the lack of sufficient
evidence in the case there was no
trial. He was placed under $50 bail
on his own recognizance to appear
again at the call of the court.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-16
PROSPECT POMONA
GRANGE MEETING
Hold Interesting Session with
Fine Program Presented
by Lecturer

The March meeting of Prospect Po-
mona Grange was held with Memphre.
magog Grange No. 424 on "Wednesday
1.-THE 9th, in the I. o. o. F. hall. A boun-
,, tiful dinner was served at noon to all
grangers and visitors, by the local
grange.
Following the dinner Pomona
grange held their regular session. In
the absence of the Master, E. T.
Wells of Irasburg, the Overseer, E.
j. Carron of Bloomington, presided.
The Grange voted to contribute $40
towards the State Educational Fund.
The following seven candidates be-
came members by taking the 9Th
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. True, Mrs. Newell
H. Wilson, Miss Rosina Wells and E.
l.. Richard. There were members
present from Bloomington, Crystal
Lake grange Barton and Memphre-
magog grange, Newport.
The Lecturer, Mrs. Addison Smith
IOf Barton, presented the following
program: Music by the Changers,
reading, Boosting for Uncle Sam,'
c. w. Richmond, Newport; reading,
"a Trip to Dream Town." Mrs. John
Smith, Barton; the road question,
which was to have been discussed by
Col. G. s. Emery, was ably taken by
G.. w. Richmond as Col Emery had
been called out of the city; reading,
"Over the Hill to the Poor House,"
Mrs. F. E. Hutchins, Bloomington !;
reading, "a Receipt" Mrs. Fred May.
Barton; song, "The Barefoot Trail"
encore 'Try Smiling" Mrs. Gertrude
Wilson, Newport; reading, "What is
the Grange" Mrs. E. S. Kelley,
Bloomington.
Following the closing of Ramona
grange the banquet committee of
which Mrs. C.. w. Richmond was
chairman, served six o'clock supper
which was enjoyed by about 80 men,
bers of Memphremagog grange and
visitors. The menu for dinner and
supper consistedof mashed potato, cold
ham, pickles, jell, beet pickles, rolls,
butter, assorted pies, cakes Neapolitan
ice cream, doughnuts and coffee.
In the evening a meeting of Mem
phremagog grange was held at which
the third and fourth degrees were
conferred upon Milo Bacon. G. w.
Richmond gave reading entitled
81 know my grange, l love my
grange"
Those from out of town who at
manned for the evening were, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Smith, Mrs. M. j. Ryan,
Mrs. r. F. Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
r. Prescott Mrs. Ella Magoon,, Mrs.
Addison Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
May.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-16
FARM LOAN TAX
EXEMPTION UPHELD
u. S. Supreme Court Holds
Tax Exemption of Loan is
Constitutional

The constitutionality of the tax ex-
emption of federal farm loan bonds
is upheld in the long delayed decision
of the United States supreme court
handed down on Monday Of this week.
This test case was brought by GER
tain mortgage banking interests in
an effort to overthrow the great CO.
operative system whereby $4,000
farmers have been enabled to borrow
on long time at easy terms $43O, 00O,-
900 through the 1000 national farm
loan associations.
The court upholds the principle for
which New England Homestead has
fought these many years. Since real
estate cannot escape taxation, to inn
pose a tax upon the mortgage note
secured thereby is illegal double tax
alton. Some states still impose such
a tax, but they must now repeal it.
The tax is always added to the in
terest rate the borrower must pay.
hence, is double taxation in it's worst
form.
The test case has tied up the federal
farm loan system for more than a
year. Now it can resume operations.
Every farmer who wants money on
first mortgage should apply forth
with (don't delay minute) to the
national farm loan association in his
vicinity or direct to federal land bank,
Springfield, Mass.
Now that the bonds are tax free,
they should sell to investors enough
to furnish the money our New En-
gland farmers wish to borrow. The
Senate at Washington has voted au-
thority to the treasury to buy $780,
100000 of these bonds between now
and June 80 and an equal amount
next year, and whether the. House
will concur will be known by this
weekend. If this bill becomes law,
it will provide ample funds for the
land banks without waiting, for the
market to absorb the bonds.
The Bank lands upon first mortgage
not to exceed 5000 of its appraisal
of the Land value plus 2O%o OF the
buildings value, at 5 " 90 amortized
over long period of years. Such &C
comodation will be invaluable to
farmers generally just at this time.
The above article taken from the
last issue of the New England Home
stead is of interest to Orleans County
! Farmers, since many have been anx-
iously waiting the decision of the
| Supreme Court.
Any farmers in the County wishing
to effect loans from the National
Farm Loan Association should make
application at once to A. r. Wake
| man, Sect'y. Treas, Barton, VT, since
the Association will doubtless be
/ flooded with applications and those
who apply first will naturally receive
first attention.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-16
State Engineers Meet

The annual meeting of the Vermont
Society of Engineers will take place
in the Hotel Vermont in Burlington
March 9. The annual business will be
done at the morning session, which
convenes at IL o'clock. In the after
noon the following committees will
make reports: Public policy; roads
and mechanical and electrical science;
railroads and structural engineering;
sanitation, and public health natural
resources. The dinner will be held at
six o'clock. Gov. Hartncss is to sreak
at eight o'clock. James Patch of Bos-
ton will also sneak. followed by Pref.
j. w. Votey of Burlington.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-16
Alienation Suit

Charles H. Clark, of Brattleboro,
farmer and cattle dealer, was arrested
Monday by Deputy Sheriff Bert. A.
Whittemore of Guilford in suit
brought by Edward D. Ranney, a
Brattlboro farmer, who alleged that
Clark alienated the affections of Mrs.
Ranney. Damages of $4,000 are
sought. The writ was issued some
time ago, but the officers did not
locate Clark until Monday where he
was loading cattle in the railroad
yard. Clark furnished bail.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-16
First Use of Music Notes

It Is not known exactly. In the first
half of the Thirteenth century notes
of definite length were introduced
The first real school Of composition
was In Flanders. William Du Fay be-
ing the first of the composers Of this
school, He was horn shortly before
400 and died in l41l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
Cocer the City and State By Using It'd. Want Ads
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses for Sale

lilo bath eron,n x"mielota ched brick
residence. Price. $3,s5c Small cash pay
mcnt. balance monthly. Possession IN
20 days. See ChHs. 4. RuchTmund. Room
4 40. Allison building. Sc5i1 Eas, Main
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
Trustee Auction Sale

22S ACRES. MORE OR LESS. CALLED
"Bf:LGRADE." TOGETHER WITH
LARGE. FIR y NJ l.. DWELLING,
KITCHENS. BARNS. SiI.O AND
EVERY EQUIPMENT FOiG DAIRY
ING OR GENERAL FARMINt;.
LOCATED IN THE COUNTY oI'
CHESTERFIELD. VA. IN MID
LOTHIAN DISTRICT On TIE.
NORTH SIDE OF THE SOUTHERN
RAILWAY. At ROHlOtS STATION,
10 MILES FROM RICHMOND.
by virtue of "a certain deed Of trust
dated December :, 1919. ana recorded
N the clerks Office OF the County of
Chesterfield. Va. in l.. y. i57. pag.
30. default having been made in the
payment of II portion of the debt
secured by said deed. and being re-
uuircd so Ia do by the beneficiary and
holder or III" debt so secured. | will
sell at public auction, on the prem
iScS, on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
WEDNESDAY. MAY is. 1921.

IS Warehouse Richmond. be covc
unless the the baggage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Co. S
PUBLIC SALE
Unclaimed Baggage and
Other Articles

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WEDNESDAY. 1927,
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scarn faa5Si4s s NJ (
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