davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-15

WoolwOrth's Annual October Econ
omy Sale all next week. See adver-
tisement in Sundays Review.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-15

Lon Wright and family were in the
city yesterday from their home in ST.
David ON visit to friends
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-15

w S. Beeman is spending a few
days in the northern part of the coun-
ty on a business trip
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-15

! Alfred Peterson was in the city
last evening from Tombstone on a
! short visit
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-15

Grant Warner Of Tombstone, was in
the city yesterday on snort business
visit.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-15

Let us dance at Warren Park to-
night.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-15

was in the City last evening on "a
short visit 10 friends
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-15

Frank lvey was in the city yester-
day from his home in Tombstone on
visit to relatives here.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-15

Harry Macia was in the city yes
terday from Tombstone on n business
mission.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-15

James Kane of .Huachuca Siding
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-08-10
A "Sand- Bow"

The unusual optical phenomenon of
a rainbow produced by the sun shin
ing not on rain-drops, but on particles
Of sand suspended in the air by wind,
was witnessed over part of the Great
Salt Lake by some surveying parties.
The colors were very brilliant, and
there was secondary bow visible.
The main bow was fully double the
width of an ordinary rainbow. Only
a segment Of 1t was seen. The sand
was colitic, consisting Of calcareous
spherules Of fairly uniform size, rang
Ing between the limits Of No. and
No. 10 shot, which are polished and
exhibit pearly luster. 1t Is pointed
out that the production OF the bow
must have been due to reflection from
the outer surfaces Of the spherules,
and cannot be explained on the rule Of
refraction and total reflection, gener-
ally applied In the explanation Of the
rainbow.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-08-10
REGINALOW. BUZZELL
IS CHOSEN MAJOR

Eighty-five members of Co. L in
charge of Capt. R. w. Buzzell, First
Lieut.. Emery and Second Lieut..
Mooney left by special train Satur-
day morning for two weeks muster
at Camp Devens, Mass. The company
was Joined by Co. D at st. Johnsbury
and Co. C at Lyndonville. The hun
CRY men arrived at Camp late Sat
urday afternoon, where they were
greeted by company Cook Garrett
and his assistants, who left Newport
Friday morning.
Capt. Reginald Buzzell, of Co. L
National Guard was honored at Camp
Devens on Monday morning at the
election Of regimental officers, when
he was chosen Major of the LIST Vt.
Infantry.
Mai. Buzzell has been in the
military service for number OF
years, going to the boarder in 1915 as
sergeant in Co. l.. He served un-
der Capt. Corey in Co. G 101st am
munition train attached to the 10th
Division, while in France. Captain
Buzzell was also one of the agitators
and promoters in forming the present
Co. L and has been captain Of Shis
company since it's organization.
The military organization in Yer
mont has recently been enlarged to
completion and a colonel as well a
another Major added. This honor
coming to one of Viewpoints young
men is very gratifying.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-08-10
selenIum a Rare EIemenA

Selenium is a rare and little-used
element described by the United
States Geological survey, Department
Of the Interior. as having its greatest
use in giving red color to glass,
such as that used In railroads for
signal lights, and In coloring enameled
ware red. It Is also used to overcome
the natural green color Of ordinary
glass. Selenium is peculiar In being
a very poor conductor Of electricity In
the dark and fairly good conductor
In the light and Is used in several
electric devices whose utility depends
on this popularity. It has been used
In telephoning along ray Of light and
in transmitting sounds and photo
graphs from one place to another over
a WIRE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-08-10
Cuts Teeth in Old Ace.

An unusual instance of second
childhood has been reported at Rich
mond, England, where a man of
eighty-five is cutting two front teeth,
having lost his old ones about a year
ago. Cases of this nature are Of rare
occurrence. There is only one we'll
authenticated instance recorded-it is
in the Hampton parish church records.
Edward Prodgers died there over 200
years ago at the age of ninety-six "of
the anguish Of cutting teeth, he hav-
ing cut four new teeth, and had sew
eral ready to cut, which so inflamed
his gums that he died."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-08-10

Dale and Vale Badger are visiting
relatives in st. Johnsbury at Albert
Lawrence's and other places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Church and son
and Mrs. Blanche Wilson are visit
ing at Ed. RamsdelPs in Wentworth,
N. III.
Mrs. Lemmy Of Georgeville, P. O.,
is visiting her brother, Osmond
Brown, and family, and aunt, Mrs.
Serepta Faufaw.
Mrs. Curtis Cobb is entertaining
her two sisters, the Misses Beadle,
and grandmother, Mrs. Meacham, all
of Newport Center.
Mrs. Cephas Dupont of Green's
boro and Thelma, Basil and Edith
Kline Of Lowell, Mass, visited at q.
L. Kinne's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. D. Reed spent
August 4th with DR. and Mrs. Catch
ell, at Beebe, it being the birthday of
the doctor and Mrs. Reed.
Mrs. v. D. Whitney. and two chill
dren, who have spent several weeks
with her sister, Mrs. L. D. Beerworth,
have returned to their home in Rich
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bennett and
daughter and Mrs. Leslie Collins and
son of Manchester, N. H., have been
visiting at the home of Fred Dwire,
the two ladies of the party being sis
tiers of Mr.. Dwire.
A full account of the splendid Rad
cliff Chautauqua held here August
3, A, and will be given in Tuesdays
Newport News. There is not room
in this paper for its use. Extra CO.
! pies of The News may be had of Mrs.
c. Barrup at 5 cents each.
Mrs. Blanche Wilson was much sur
prised one day last week to receive a
daughter, Mildred, Of Wilmington,
were former neighbors at Barton and
had not met for ten years. Mr.. and
Mrs. Biclford and family are in camp
at Crystal lake, Barton.
Over 100 people from Charleston,
Island Pond, Morgan, Holland, Derby
and Newport gathered at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. /. O. Weymouth on the
evening Of August 2, to give them a
surprise reception in honor of their
silver wedding anniversary. It was
a real surprise. Mr.. and Mrs. p. w.
! Hamilton very thoughtfully took Mr..
and Mrs. Weymouth for trip to Lam
caster and Littleton, N. H., that day
am on their return late in the even
ing found their spacious home filled
| with friends eager to congratulate
them. Music was furnished by Mr..
and Mrs. Adm Armstrong, Messrs.
Bates and Calkins and general good
time enjoyed by all. Cake and ice
cream were served. Beautiful gifts
of silver, pyrex, wicker tray, en-
broidered linen and a sum Of money
were presented Mr.. and Mrs. Wey-
mouth with the wishes Of all that they
may celebrate their golden wedding
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-08-10
pended over the railroad tracks.

pended over the railroad tracks.
The damage to the stack in it's
plunge is heavy, as it was badly
TANNED, twisted and rivets broken so
that it will be necessary to ship the
entire stack back to the Dillon boiler
works at Fitchburg, Mass. To do
this will require several days work to
get it loaded onto the cars.
The work at the condensery is Grip
pied by the falling Of one of the old
sacks, which places one of the boilers
out of commission 1t is expected that
one section of the old stack will be re-
raised today which will allow the boil
er to be started up on Saturday.
At the time the stack fell Mr.. Will
is was in his garage putting some oil
in his car and Miss Pope, his stenog-
rapher, stood in the door leading from
the garage to the office. When they
heard the crash of the large stack
they rushed into the office before the
other stack came through the roof.
The SCOT from the stack filled the gar
age with a black smudge and when
they returned they thought the ga
rage was on fire.
George Morse, manager of the
condensery, with his family were tax
ing supper at the home Of Judge E
J. Smith when the accident occurred.
While sitting on the verandah of the
Smith residence they watched the
stack slowly swinging into place and
on entering the house for supper felt
relieved that it was so near completed
without an accident. They had hard
ly been seated when they heard the
crash and rushed onto the verandah
in time to witness the falling of the
old stack.
The job of riviting together and set
ting Of the huge stack was contracted
to A. j. Crandall of Essex Junction,
who, with a force of help, had been
working week prior to the day when
the raising began. A huge gin pole
had been secured sc feet in height. TO
be used in raising the stack. While
Mr.. Crandall has had experience In
raising stacks he had never under
taken one of this size and failed to
realize the strain upon the pole of
15 ton stack when the weight is sus-
pended for hours.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-08-10
SMOKESTACK
FALLS AT HOODS

One of the largest steel smokestacks
ever manufactured when in process OF
being raised at the H. P. Hood & Sons
condensery Thursday broke the gin
pole and crashed down upon the boiler
room of the condensery with such
force that it could be heard all over
the city. The accident occurred about
7 80 o'clock just as the work of COM
pleting the huge task was about fin
ished. The great steel stack weigh
ing Is tons, over 100 feet in length
and four and one half feet in diane
ter is on record as being one of the
largest ever built.
The damage caused will reach
$4,000.
Workmen employed in raising the
stack had sufficient warning of the
accident to escape. The cracking of
the pole supporting the great weight
of the stack was heard five minutes
before the crash came. The break
was about Is feet from the top and as
the stack went down the upper section
of the pole was broken again. AS it
toppled over it swung against the old
boiler room, the timbers laying across
the top. which had been used in the
raising, helped sustain the great
weight which otherwise would have
crushed down through the building.
AS it struck against the boiler room
the rivets gave way, severing the
stack nearly in the center, the upper
section crossing over the roof of the
boiler room coming down on top of a
freight car which was on the side
track, the top Of the stack being sus-
pended out over the railroad, blocking
the main line, train traffic detouring
over siding to reach the passenger
station. The old boiler room was
equipped with two steel stacks which
were so and 20 feet in height respec-
lively, but smaller in diameter, and
the falling stack carried down with
it all the guys supporting the other
two stacks, causing the so foot one,
the roof, to fall, taking different di-
per end Of IS feet going through the
roof, and remained suspended through
the hole, the lower end almost reach
ing the floor of the garage. The other
stack remained standing, although
some of the guys were broken, the
fact that it passed through the roof
and extended from the ground, was
the chief factor in keeping it in posi-
ton.
Other damages caused by the acct
dent was the breaking of all tele-
phone and telegraph wires used by the
Boston and Maine railroad and West
ern Union. Service over the wires
was abandoned until morning when
temporary wires were strung.
Work Of removing distractions and
cleaning up was carried on by force
of help all night. John Willis with
the use of acetylene torch worked
the greater part Of the night in cut
ting of tina section Of the stack sus-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-08-10
China to Have Large Min.

One Of the largest minis In the
world. with possible daily output Of
100000 silver dollars, is to be erected
at Shanghai. China, at a cost Of about
100000, under the direction Of an
American expert. When completed, In
about two years, 1t will absorb some
IA tons of silver day In it's task Of
establishing a standardized currency
In China, where the present unit Of
value, the Mexican dollar, completes
with as many varieties Of coin as there
are provinces. The Chinese tael, now
used for reckoning, is not coin at
all, but a measured slug Of silver, the
value Of which varies In different parts
Of the country-Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-08-10
EAST CHARLESTON

F. B. Stoddard of East Burke was
in town Sunday.
New heaters are being installed in
the village and Echo schoolhouses.
Miss lone Fellows of Derby is WIS.,
ting her sister, Mrs. j. G. Canning.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Davis and
daughter. Leola. visited in Maine re-
Gently.
G.. B. Allyn and men from Lyndon
vile are painting the steel roofng on
the church.
Rev. and Mrs. Dierlanm have re-
turned from their vacation accompanl-
ed by cousin of Beacon Falls, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Campbell and
son, Sherburne, of Wellesley, Mass,
were guests OF Leon Bucks recently
Mrs. F. D. Hart of McIndoes Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs. Homer Locke,
and sister, Mrs. E. w. Buck. the past
week.
Mrs. VIM. Locke is entertaining her
sisters, Mrs. Bryant, of Coaticook,
P. O., and Mrs. Burroughs OF Brown
ington.
Rev. Mr.. Durham of Boston, who
supplied here last summer, spoke to
the bows at Camp Winape Sunday at
ternoon and called on friends.
Our band boys think luck is against
them as they only used the new band
stand once when it was burned and
now some sneak thief has taken all
the wires and bulbs that had been ar
ranged for their use.
PLYMOUTH CHURCH NOTES
Rev. G. H. Dierlamm, Pastor.
Sunday morning service, II a. m.
Sunday school IL m.
Sunday evening service 7.45.
C. E. society Thursday evening at
7.45. Topic, August 18, "True Tenn
perance in the Heart and Life" Lead
er, Hazel Hall.
WEST CHARLESTON
Elias Mosher of Canada is visit
ing his brother, Clarence Mosher.
Miss, Heath of Albany visited at
Mrs. Margaret Coffey's last week.
Miss Laura Ruiter is visiting this
week at Harold Ruiter's in Newport.
Miss Lou Bruce is visiting at C. G.
Eastman's and other friends in Derby.
Ralph and Hard Barrup spent the
weekend with Jerome Hudson at
Echo.
Will Farrar has finished work for
Mr.. Russ at East Charleston and is
at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perrin and daughter
Of Waltham, Mass, are visiting al
John Eley's.
Supt. Boyd has been attending 8
convention of school superintendent
held at Burlington.
Henry Church, r. F. D. carrier. Is
having two weeks vacation. s. w
Jenkins is substituting.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-08-10
Duck Worth Owninu.

Three eggs in II hours were laid
by his duck. says Prince Edward
Island reader. There can be no mis-
take, as he had only the one duck on
his farm. In the morning he saw the
duck lay an egg and in the evening
he saw it lay two others, one right
after the other. The last egg was a
little smaller than the first two after
being shelled
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-08-10
Taken Out Of Himself.

'Mr. Grabcoin's address on honesty
In business was one Of the most I'm
pressive talks / ever heard"
ITO hear him speak you wouldn't
think he'd ever sold any bogus stock,
would your"
'No, and while he was talking he
was in such an exalted mood ! don't
believe he thought he'd eyer sold any
bogus stock, Observation-Disclosures
Age-Herald.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-08-10
PuIplt-to-Pew Phone.

For the benefit Of worshipers who
have deficient hearing, London >(Eng-
land) church is introducing a pulpit
to-pew telephone. 1t is proposed to
have four telephones in the pews in
the front part of the church. and to
install others. If required. The lis
teners will use receiver hanging on
q hook near them. rs If they were re-
ceiving a telephone call
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-08-10
Remarkable Rainhovv.

The unusual optical phenomenon Of
a rainbow produced by the sun shin
ing not on rain drops. but on particles
of sand suspended in the air by wind,
was witnessed over part Of the
Great Salt Lake district by some sur
veying parties. The colors were very
brilliant, and there was a secondary
bow visible. The main bow was fully
double the width of an ordinary rain
bow.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-08-10
Cow Was Too Ambitious.

A Durham COW owned by an Ontario
farmer gave birth to triplets, two bulls
and heifer last spring. This year
the cow repeated the feat, giving birth
to two bulls and heifer again. The
young animals are thriving. An Rm-
bitiOn to establish record for Ontario
cost the animal her life.-Montreal
Family Herald.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-08-10
Musical Gifts Of Boy. and Girls.

~s~"' '5eo " IVY NHO 0ITFw.
The higher musical endowments In
male children are shown plainly in
vocal aud piano classes, where 1t seems
invariable that the most expert and
brightest students are boys. For ev-
cry musical girl. there appears to be
five boys equally gifted. They have
naturally better idea Of harmony and
instinctively grasp musical values.
which, In the majority Of cases, become
understood by their feminine rivals
only by dint Of hard study.-Exchange.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-08-10
Portable Box to Fool Thieves.

P0T IaoIe BOX 70 F0oI nIeveS.
German mechanics have invented q
portable steel box that will bother. II
not defy thieves. 1t is fitted with an
inside alarm that is set going II the box
is moved after the owner places 1t, the
gong being set to go until the sox II
opened and the switch thrown.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-08-10

Leslie w. Mercer of Barre, aged
Is, won the state golf championship
at Rutland Saturday.
1t is estimated that it cost Vermont
automobile owners $4,000, 900 a wear
for gasoline.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-08-10
Queer Animal Partnership,

Queer Animal Partnership.
Tracking q fox to hollow log, q
hunter found that porcupine and a
raccoon had also taken refuge there.
The fox and raccoon were at opposite
ends and the porcupine was in the
middle Of the log, so arranged as to
not disturb one another.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-08-10
Tho Unattainable.

Columbus discovered America In
1892 Thereafter the efforts Of man.
kind were concentrated upon discov-
ering the North pole and q cure for
colds. The North pole eventually was
discovered Louisville Courier-J0ux>
ua1.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-08-10

Supt. Horses Sam Bean, Glover
Supt. Cattle, Sheep and SWINE Jerre Buckley Barton
Supt. Poultry and Dogs, G. H. Bates West Glover
Supt Boys and Girls Department, Batcheder Barton
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-08-10

Rice Paper Not Made o. Rice.
Rice paper IL not made from rieA
but from the membrane q the broad
fruit tree.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-08-10

Supt Floral Hall Concessions, Geo Jennings, Barton
Asst. Supt Floral Hall, Mrs c. A. Barrows Barton
Mrs E. J White, Barton s@
grid Mrs B. J Lee,
Sec Hall, H. S. Webster, Orleans
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-08-10

Pres. F. S. Whitcher, Barton
LIST Vice Pres. A. P. Bean, Glover
End Vice Pres. F. ]. Parlin, Orleans
Sec.- Treas, H. r. Barron, Barton
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04

Below - PRESIDENT
HARDING SIGNING
THE EDGE-ANSORGE
RESOLUTION authoriz-
ing the improvement of
New York Harbor. Rep
resentative Martin c.
Ansorge, of New York,
who sponsored the reso-
luton, is seen at the left
with papers under his
arm. Harris &. Eming
Paul Thompson
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04

Belou-A ROYAL REG
ULAR TELLER" The
Prince Of Wales strikes
one his "devil- il-may-care'
poses which have made
him internationally popu-
lar. His brother. the
Duke of York, is seen at
the right.
UndeywUod.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04

Below TEN MONTHS
A RUSSIAN PRISONER.
Mrs. Marguerite Harrison,
of Baltimore, smilingly
greets her homeland from
the deck of the S. S. Rot
terdam, after nearly a
year. of hardship at the
hends OF Soviet "justice."
International
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04

Below IT HE FIRST
LADY OF THE. "IRISH
REPUBLIC" Exclusive
photograph of Mrs. Ea-
mon de Valera, wife of
the Irish leader. snapped
on her way to open a
benefit bazaar near her
ZONE at Delgany.
international
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04

Left "BYE-BYE, I'm
GOING TO SEE MY
GRANDPA" " Pretty lit
the Miss Dorothy Thomp-
son sails on the Aquitania
to visit her distinguished
grandfather, lionel
George Harvey, United
States Ambassador at the
Court of St. James.
Paul Thompson
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14

undertaken with money. subscribed by
patriotic citizens. When it had risen
to the height Of $50 feet the funds gave
out, and as a result the projected shaft
remained an unsightly stump for many
years. In 1881 Congress appropriated
500, 0dO to finish it and put the job in
the. hands of the engineers Of the army.
The engineers decided that the foun-
dati0n was inadequate. 1t was only
eighty feet square and was composed of
nothing more substantial than rubble.
They aug out, as much of the rubble as
they could. replaced it with concrete
and added thirteen and a half feet to the
depth Of the foundation underground,
incidentally enlarging the latter to 1876
feet square at the bottom. The whole
foundation was made virtually a single
block -of massive concrete.
5SssThis lis why the gigantic ,obelisk
stauls securely. II is Of marble backed
with ruDble up to $50 feet-the height
Of thee original t'stump'-and above
that the. marble has q backing of New
England granite for 300 feet. The rest
of the shaft in all ,marblc-its height
being 555 feet and s inches.
The marble. used for completing the
monument was not derived from the
same quarries that furnished the outer
coat Of the stump. Consequently there
is today line quite visible at the 49,
foot le.el to show just how high the
stump was before the work of finishing
the shaft was undertaken.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
White Light

TLECTRIC light is sometimes spoken
~ Of as artificial daylight" But
daylight is white, and electric light at
it's best is never quite that.
Gas light is very yellow, and SO like
wise is the light of an oil lamp. This
is because the temperature of the flame
in either case is low.
As the temperature Of the source of
light increases the color becomes paier
and paler yellow !; but the most intense
incandcscent electric light is decidedly
yellow compared with sunlight.
I Recent experiments made at the
United States Bureau of Standards ap-
pear to prove that light produced at q
sufficiently high temperature would in
color match sunlight, and that about
10. 900 degrees Fahrenheit would pre-
sumably do it.
Noon sunshine, says the bureau, ap-
proximates white But nobody posi-
lively knows whether the sun itself is
white, yellow or blue. 1.7a'
The. late Professor s.; ?. Langley
said: "If We could rise above the
carth's atmosphere to view it, we would
see that the sun is. blue-not merely
blush, but positively and distinctly
blue"