davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-14
Green Mountain Theatre
my American Friends:

To my American Friends:
want you to be present at the
movies Albany, Thursday, Septem-
Der 10; Irasburg, Saturday, Septem-
Der IL, as we expect to show you our
first American-made photo play. 1t
happened in Paris. Be sure and see
what happened in Paris. Two extra
reels of Helen Holmes in her thrilling
r. r. scenes. Better than a serial.
Next week we expect to start the
new serial and without and doubt the
best shows we have been able to give
you. The first show consists of SER
ial, Lightning Bryce features a man
from nowhere. Everybody plan to
see the first episode with Ann Little
and Jack Hoxie as stars.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-14


al will be held at the East Main
Street Baptist church, Newport, We'd
nesday at o'clock.
Hospital Notes: DR.. CHAMPION of
ST. Johnsbury held a clinic Friday.
Drs. Templeton and Cleasby were in
attendance. Among those treated
were Edmund j. Kelley and Mrs. F.
A. Wright-of Albany, and Mrs. w. j.
Lucas of Versailles, KY. Friday night
John N. Mathie of Glover was brought
for treatment of serious injuries re-
ceived in team accident. His con-
dition is still serious. Miss Blanche
Carter was operated upon for appen-
diets by DR.. Allen. A son was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. o. T.. Kilby of New
port Center Monday and another to
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. McQueston of
Derby Line Tuesday.
! The Knickerbocker Stock company
will be the attraction at the Opera
Hall, Orleans, Monday and Tuesday,
September 10 and 20. The company
comes under the banner of j. B. Swat
ford, who has been identified with the
best for many years and has always
given to people what he advertised
and little more thrown in. Monday
evening, the greatest of all plays,
4IlSu SluOeTelld, one OIL Cne quaint
est and prettiest heart stories ever
told. Special scenery and the cleo
trical effects are carried. High class
vaudeville is introduced between the
acts so as to make continuous per-
Torrance, no wait. Entire change of
play and vaudeville each night SO
there is nothing left to be desired
when the final curtain rings down.
Seats on sale at Austin's. Secure
your seats early. adv
The Orleans Woodmen were VIC
torious by a large margin in the last
baseball game with Westmore, at the
Orleans diamond Saturday. This
Twas the third game played by these
teams, the first two being won by
| Westmore. The game was marked
by incidents that amused the fans
but were painful to the unfortunate
players. The first was when an as
sisted ball was thrown to Ralph Dew
lereaux and the ball bounded and
struck the player in the lin loosenimg
some of his teeth. The other being
when Jerry Daley hit drive out to
Icenter field and Frank Clifford play
ing right field started out of his ter
ritory for the ball and center field
Bishop was out for the same ball, the
result being that when Clifford col
lided with Bishop it Jared the lat
ter'c3 anatomv
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-14

ret Templeton and Glee Wells for en-
larged tonsils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hoven and
daughter, Doris, of Lyndonville, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Herman of
Newport spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. M. A. Wells.
The new fall samples of dress goods
are here including complete variety
and the beautiful shades and mater
ials shown will be sure to interest
you. Mrs. F. A. Field. adv
Miss Alta Baldwin returned to
Montpelier Seminary Sunday. The
new pupils from this town to enter
the seminary this fall are Misses Nat
allie HENDERSON, Helen Harlow and
Wendell Allen.
Russell King, an old time resident
of this town, died at Newport We'd
nesday, the 7th. The funeral was
held at the Irasburg M. E. church,
Thursday afternoon, the 9Th. Rev.
Edward F. Wood officiated. Mrs.
| Wilson of Newport sang two solos.
The body was laid in the village GEM
etery.
| Lieut.. Haynes was in town Mon
day with Walter Cleveland's aero
| plane to carry passengers. Among
those who enjoyed flights were H.
B. Chamberlin, D. A. Brahana. Leon
Damon, Howard Kenneson, Curtis
Healey, T. C. Corley and Cecil Serb
ner. The landing was on II. B. Cham
berlin's farm.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Edward F. Wood, pastor.
Morning service 1O.45 q. m.
| Sunday school IL m.
| Evening worship 7.30 p. m.
The pastor will preach as usual
next Sunday. both morning and even
ling. Classes in the Sunday school
for all ages. Epwerth League ser
vice Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
Topic, Institute Echoes" Leader,
Mrs. Annie Buchanan. Last Sunday
morning C.. j. Powers sang a solo
very impressively.
| HAZEL ELLA FAY.
The community was greatly shock
ed and grieved by the seemingly un-
timely death of Miss Hazel Fay
which occurred at the Orleans hos
pital Saturday, Septerbar 10. Miss
Hazel Ella Fay was the youngest
QaugnCer OF MT. dIlu MIS-. HcIDerC "A
Fay, born in Glover, May Is, 1905
| When she was four months old the
family moved into IrasDurg where
they have lived since. Hazel attend
ed the school III the village and then
went to New Jersey to finish her ed
ucation, where she was about to en-
ter the junior year. This summer her
health seemed not so good as usua,
and it was thought best to remain al
home this year. The trouble with
her was not discovered, could not be
until it was too late to save her
She was operated upon at the Orleans
hospital in the hope that her young
life might be saved but after two
weeks of struggle both on her part
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-14

ne aehe comes when the tiny neIvl
at The heart Of the tooth II exposed b
The AIR When The tooth begins b
decay. = starts - DO % generaIly
from. tlss~ outside. and altar The de
caying process has gone faf enough
II reaches the nerve In the tooth, which
aches when exposed The ache Il the
signal which. tho nerve sends 70 thu
brain that there h an exposure and
IL cry nor help.-Froni ABook a
Wonders,. By Permission of the Bu.
reau Of Industrial Dducation. WAab
ingto0 d a xiEs ~ss:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-14

In oldsn days there was. q merchant
whs would buy hfs stores n the cheap
ct market load, them into p we gon.
and drive abouf the country. selling
where he could. He was sknowp as .
chapman and the modern name t. de-
rived from that word. As the mer-
chants chief stock In trade was q
5ovial personality the word chap has
long mennt q Jolly fellow.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-14
Auction Sale
Personal Property
We will sell at public auction at the
Taplin e Rowell Stables
Saturday, Sept. II

at o'clock P. M. sharp
the following described articles:
1-2 Pair black Horses weight $500.
3-4 Pair bay Horses, weight 5000,
30 Pair bay Horses, weight 1900,
7-8 Pair bay and brown Horses,
L weight 2400,
$40 Pair browns Horses, weight $500
IL One brown Mare, registered.
weight 1900,
IL One bay Mare, registered,
weight 1900, :
ID One gray Mare, weight 1900,
Ia One bay Mare, weight 1100,
Is One brown Horse, weight 1900,
Also several Driving Horses,
Wagons
1 New Milburn Farm Wagon,
1 Nearly new Milburn Farm Wagon,
IL Surveys,
New Concord Wagon,
5 Second hand Concord Wagons,
3 Secondhand Top Buggies,
1 Russian Sleigh,
1 Spanish Carryall,
Tally-ho,
Station Wagon,
Dump Cart,
1 Set Traverse Sleds,
Platform Spring Wagon,
Many other articles too numerous to
mention.
Be sure to attend this sale as all
property will be- sold to the highest
bidder.
M. M. & Chas. r. Taplin
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-21
TIME TO BUILD
IS RIGHT NOW.
Prices For Building Material at the
Lowest Level They Will Probably
r.. Reach.

Build now if you are going to
build, for building material prices
will probably never be lower than
they are today" was the advice Of
fered by Allen E. Beals of the Dow
Service Daily Building Reports to
a large meeting of real estate men
last week at the Cafe Boulevard.
In the course of his address Mr..
Beals said: people today believe
that building prices can be forced
down by artificial manipulation; buy
er-striking or builder batting, coun-
ter-bidding or tactics even more
sinister, by putting ultimatums on
building money.
"If we are at the close of build
ing season instead of at the begin
ming of one, there might be some
hope of making such artificial manip-
ulation effectual. At the very time
of the year when building materials
are normally most in demand, it is
the identical time when building ma
terials are most easily and cheaply
produced.
eff we start the 1921 building
program with only four out of forty
two basic materials overproduced-
namely, with sufficient stocks on
hand to meet even a normal market
demand, and a building movement
should develop before the building
material supply can be made ade-
quate in volume to meet 1t, there
can be only one result; the small
buyer as we'll as the large buyer
coming into the market late in the
spring or summer, will find himself
bidding, with partly finished struc-
ture on hand, not for materials, but
for their delivery.
"Let me make this situation
clearer in this way: If the prospec-
tive builder insists upon waiting
for his last pound of flesh on build
ING material prices he will find him
self exactly in the position OF the
butler who, last spring, waited for
materials to stop rising, only to ind
when the turn came, he could not
buy what he wanted no matter what
prerliu1n he paid.
81 can prove to your entire satlsIac-
ton hat the building material market
is undersupplied in all but four ITEMS
hollow tile, linseed oil, certain grades
OF hnnberand glass. In the latter case
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-21
Oxford Motor Co.
JF. BURNS MANAGER.

struction is still long way off
Suppose the man who decides to
further postpone his building plans
comes to 1922. The tax exemption
privilege will have expired under
normal conditions. By 1923 the
railroads may be expected to be in
the market with their long
purchases, most of them identical
with those entering building construc-
ton. Suppose the exchange rates
have risen nearer to normal markets,
there is no one who can tell whether
American building materials may not
be called for abroad or in South
America.
American brick from the Hudson
River found it's way to France for
construction purposes two years ago,
and American cement manufacturers
may be expected to make try for
the South American construction
markets formerly controlled exclus-
lively by Germany. American lum-
Der and mill work may be called for
in France and Belgium.
eff the building material manufac-
turer is forced to reduce his price
to a point below cost, as many of
them now say they are selling their
wares, is it to be expected that he
does so from choice. No. He is
willing to shade his price to keep
his mill organization together.
"It seems like long chance for the
prospective builder to take. But
that is not ALL
eff demands should develop, even
a little bit this spring, is it to be ex-
pected that he will continue to sell
his products below cost definitely?
He would go out of business if he
did.
Therefore it is safe to assume
that prices will move up again,
probably in April or May. Now, if
demand should begin to tax his ca
pacity and he should be unable to
make schedule deliveries and still
take care of the influx of new bust
ness, conditions like those of 1920
will develop. In such an event it
is not unlikely that the building
public will register protest against
an upward swerve in the. building
material price chart, and if the pub
lie again resorts to buyers strike
the building industry can only look
to the doubtful expediencv of gov
eminent intervention to get it started
again. There is an extremely active
habitation building year ahead It
will tax the nower of the buildino.
material producers to meet it and
keen nrices stable believe there
will be an earnest effort to keen build-
ing prices at or near present levels"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-21
Allies to Drive Turks Into Asia.

Observation-Disclosures of CONSTANT
nople and the straits of Dardanelles
has been decided upon along the lines
laid down by Premier Lloyd George
of Great Britain in a recent speech.
according to the Paris Matin. It seems
certain, the pewspaper says. that she
seat Of the Turkish government will
be transferred to Asia Minor. and he
located either at Brusa or Koaieh De-
tails of the form of international con
tpol which wiz bo established oves
Cons aanlf hat not rs Ye' ~
~ &4tptr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-21
THE UNIVE RSAL CAR

! there is not overproduction on the part
of American mills, but the oversupply
is due to the menacing presence here
of foreign glass which is competing
against domestic glass to the detri-
ment of the American industry.
Cement has only a Today national
supply on hand. There is at this NOM
ent only 420,000,000 common brick on
hand for the entire country. In nor
NAL year that Hudson River district
supplying New York alone would have
on hand this quantity or more, not to
mention what stock dealers here in
town would have on hand. Today there
is no stock in New York dealers hands
and there are scarcely 250,000,000
burned Hudson River brick available
for this springs requirement.
"When the building material man
went into winter understocked, he did
SO because he did not desire to buy
any more fuel at $18 instead of So a
ton at the mine then he absolutely
had to have. Furthermore, he had only
one thing on his mind: that people
would not build when the legislature
Put premium upon ownership. of hab-
itation buildings.
"The building material manufac-
turer gagged his market according
ly. He had not incentive to lay up
large inventories and pay taxes on
them besides carrying them for an
uncertain market. His manufacture
ing costs had already reached record
heights with the retail reduction
price movement already getting un-
der way.
allow could he divine that be-
fore another manufacturing season
could swing around New York would
start possible habitation building
stampede by passing the tax exemp-
ton ordinance.
"a week has not elapsed since
that ordinance was enacted, yet
there is scarcely an architect In
Brooklyn today who has not from
one to six dwelling or apartment
operations on has boards, whereas
in December he reported week after
week that he did not have thing
except few preliminary sketches
that had no chance for action.
"Your client can solve the prob
lem about whether to build or not
this year. Let him ask himslef:
allow badly do l need that new
homer"
sTf he has been harassed to a
point beyond further endurance ana
he cannot wait until after 1874
then he should get his architect
busy at once and get started as early
this spring as possible.
"As for the speculative builder, II
he waits for full ebb price tide,
he must expect to enter the renting
market at the full ebb of the long
lease and shelter shortage rent rate
"Thc millennium in building con-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-04-21

Miss MYRTLE Hill of Biloxi, is the
guest of Mrs. P. P. Neill.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-18
Entertain At Cards

Mrs. E. E. Bechtol and Mrs. Leo
Raaberg entertained the members
of the Okoke KIootchman and their
husbands at cards last Friday even
ing at the Raaberg home. -Four
tables were devoted to progressive
$500. Mrs. A. Y. Dunkle carried
off the prize, a book by Rudyard
Kipling. One of the features of
the evening that caused consider
able surprise was the fact that three
of the ladies held higher scores
than any gentleman present-a very
unusual occurrence.
The rooms were prettily decorated
IN a manner appropriate to the val
entlne season.
Dainty refreshments were served
by the hostesses.
Those present were Mess1s. and
Mesdames. Dunkle, Mcconnell, New
ton, Knepper, Carlson, Raaberg,
Bechtol, McCrea. George Carlson
was a guest of the Club.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-18
MacPherson's Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. 0. E. MACPHERSON
entertained the Circle Card Club
at their home last Friday evening.
The evening was devoted to $500"
with three tables. Mr.. and Mrs.
Braden we're guests of the Club.
The rooms were decorated in man.
ner suitable to st. Valentines Day.
After several hours of interesting
hands, Mrs. MacPhreson served re-
freshments consisting of sand.
wiches, salad, pickles, cake and
coffee. This was the second meet.
ing of the Club which will here
after meet the second and last Tues
days of each month. Mrs. Brader
and Mr.. Boyd made the highesr
scores of the evening.
Following is a list of those pres
ent: Messrs. and Mesdames. Leith
Boyd, McCrery, Kite, Braden ant
MACPHERSON.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-18
Jenks-Dunham

A quiet wedding took place Sat-
urday evening at the Methodist
Church at Lewiston, when Miss
Edith jerks, daughter of Mrs.
Sylvia jerks of Lewiston. was mar
ried to Mr.. Earl Dunham of Idaho
Falls. Rev. Henry 7. Greene per-
formed the ceremony in the pr essence
of Miss Mamie Kunes OF Lewiston
and Elmer Stone of Pomeroy, ar
uncle of the BRIDE.
The bride was tastefulIy dressed
IN dress of French grey Georgette
crepe while the groom wore a sui
of brown.
The bride is we'll known at Cles
cent where she has wide circle o.
friends, 1t having been her home
until year ago, when she movet
to Lewiston.
Mr.. Durham is an ex-service mai
and has made many friends sine
coming to Lewiston. He has EN-
ployment with the Troy Lumbe
Co. uf Charleston, where the happ.
couple will make their home.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-18
Farm Bureau Meeting

The annual countrywide business
meeting of the Latah County Farm
Bureau will be held at Morrill,
Hall, the agricultural building at
the University of Idaho, Moscow, at
l:30 p. M, Wednesday, February
23rd. The time and place for the
meeting was decided upon at a
meeting of the executive committee
OF the farm bureau held IN Moscow
on Friday, February 11th.
At this meeting the work of the
farm bureau for the past year will
be discussed and plans will be made
for the countrywide work of the
bureau tor the coming year. Pro-
jects. or lines of work, will be
selected and leaders elected for
these projects. The men elected as
leaders of the projects will make
up the executive committee for the
coming year, and the officers tor
tine executive committee for the en-.
suing year will be elected from
men elected project leaders. A
number of other important matters
will be up for consideration.
F. L. Williams, State leader o1
county agents. has been invited t.
address the meeting.
Mr.. A. s. Lyons, president of the
Latah County Farm Bureau, urges
every farmer to attend the meet
ing.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-18
H. S. Girls Serve Banquet

The domestic science class of the
Kendrlck High School, under the
direction of Miss Esther Lowery,
served a delightful banquet to the
school board and their wives, the
faculty and Dr.. Ph. Soulen of the
Department of Education of the
University of Idaho. The prepar-
ing and serving of the banquet gave
the members of the domestic science
class an opportunity to put into
practice some of the theoretical
work which they have been doing
in the class room. The tables were
tasetfully arranged and the banquet
served very nicely.
Those present were Professor Sou
/ len. Mr.. and Mrs. Walker, Mr.. STAN
ton, Mr.. Lutz, Mr. and Mrs. Nor
rison, Misses Hood, Lowery, Little.
Malloy, McKinnon and O'Conner.
During the course of the dinner
the teachers and members of the
board of trustees had an opportunity
of consulting with DR.. Soulen on
any questloEs which concerned the
welfare OF the school. 1t was a
very interesting hour and was pro-
ductive of a large amount of profit
able information.
DR.. Soulen intimated, after a
thorough inspection of the con-
dition of the school, which he had
made during the afternoon, that it
would be put on the accredited list
of schools of the state. While he
hasn't the authority to directly
place the school on the accredited
, list, his recommendation goes to
: the Board of Education and they
generally follow out his wishes. Ar
t accredited tour years high schoo
! course is very good showing for .
town the size of Kendrick.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-18
School Notes

Monday was the scene of much
excitement in the grade rooms. 1t
being st. Valentines Day, they
celebrated 1t with Valentine boxes.
The returns of the seventh and
eighth grade examinations in his
tory and physiology, have been re-
celved. Practically all those taking
them passed.
Asotin High School comes here to
play K. H. S, boys a game of basket
ball, Saturday night. This may be
your last chance to see a game this
season, so be sure to come out anC
witness this one.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-18
Charged With Embezzlement

Nez Perce Hearld: A represent
ative of the AverilI Machinery Com
pany arrived in this city from Spok-
ane last night and filed a complaint
witt Prosecuting Attorney Pennell
charging Alfred A. Crow with en-
bezzlelng funds belonging to that
company. The necessary details
were arranged and Sheriff W. J.
Smith left this morning for Craig
mont, where it was known Grow
had been for the past several days,
and finding him there, put him
under arrest. He returned shortly
with his prisoner, and this after
noon the latter was take before
Probate Judge Ellis, where he waiv-
ed preliminary examination and
was bound over to the district
court.
Mr.. Crow has been in this section
the past eight months, during por-
ton of the time being employed as
selling agent and collector for the
Averlll company. 1t is alleged in
the complaint that while acting in
this capacity he made a collection
of some $500 from VIM. A. Eastman
last October and appropriated the
same to his own personal use.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crow and their two
children have resided at Nezperce
during the time he has been engag
ed in work on the prairie, and the
friends and acquaintance they have
made among our people are mucl
surprised at this turn of affairs.