davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
10 COMPANIES
in FIRE DEPT.
NOVEMBER 80
Continued from First Page.


list who fails to measure up to the
standard set for fremen.
It is proposed to start with ten
companies, twelve men to com
pany. working on two platoon sys-
tenn Of six men. Each company will
have a captain and lieutenant, but in
one or more cases each platoon will
be provided with captain
City Council and the directors are
still disagreed on the purchase Of
equipment. The directors wish to
Immediately purchase two aerial
trucks and two chemical engines.
Council feels that one of each will
meet present needs and one Of each
has been ordered and are expected
here shortly
At the meeting tomorrow It is ex-
pected the directors will ask for bids
on bedding, tools, uniforms and
other equipment.
All arrangements made with the
volunteer fire companies for the
purchase of equipment and houses
are to stand at the prices formerly
agreed upon.
A tentative draft OF an ordinance
authorizing a bond issue of S4S7,000
for the establishment OF paid fire
department is in course of prepara-
ton, and Will probably be introduced
in City Council for first and second
reading tomorrow night At a later
date. as the result of a further con-
ference between the finance and pub
lie safety committees Of City Coun-
ell and the directors of the Depart
ment OF Public Safety, the hnal draft
OF thc or finance will be agreed upon
and submitted to Council as sub
stitute measure for final passage.
Within the next few days the de-
rartment will reopen the training
school for hremen. which was dis
continued when the appeal for a
temporary injunction was taken in
the Court Of Chancery in August.
As it has been practically settled
between Council and the department
that the only items for which provi-
sions are to be made for Immediately
are those that may legally be pro-
vided for through the bond issue, the
items for 100000 for repairs and
additions to the present buildings
and that for $4,000 for contingen-
cies will not be considered at the
present time.
II is the present plan TO estab-
lish the department so that it will
so into service at midnight Novem-
ber 80. After 1t is fully organized
the repair program will be consider
ed. It is generally admitted that
several of the houses are badly in
need Of repairs and that such work
cannot long be delayed. In order
to safely support some added appa-
ratus the floors of some Of the houses
will require added bracing.
The item in the estimate for beds
and bedding submitted by the di-
rectors Is one of the disputed points.
The directors plan calls for bed
for every member of the force.
Some members of Council feel that
each house should have only SUM-
cient beds to care for the shift Of
| men on duty.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19

se%, up Y. Pan American made
an early high at Az, up a point.
Royal Dutch gained T. at 40.
on a chicago dispatch indicating
the regular dividend on Pullman,
this stock opened at SO, up 4 and
then ran up to 90.
Rails also worked higher and the
average gain in dividend paying car
riers at the opening was close to a
half point. steel common was up Il
at 1874 and Independent Steels were
also fractionally higher.
Sugars continued heavy with Amer
lean Sugar common off y at AS
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
HARDING GLAD
OF Berlin PEACE
continued from First Page.

Continued from fllSt fdss'
opening Of the limitation OF arma-
ment conference.
Exchange OF ratifcations will re-
move the last technical barrier to
resumption OF commercial relations
between the two countries. The ac-
tual resumption OF trade on a scsle
approaching the pre-war period is
expected in business circles and a
zoos of German buyers and sellers
soon will pour into the United
States. IL is believed.
This. Il Is hoped here, will greatly
stimulate the economic recovery in
the United States Further negotia-
tions between Washington and Ber-
lin shortly will begin TO settle ques-
tions not taken care Of in the peace
treaty. These include disposition OF
German property held by this gov
ernment and negotiation OF COM
mercial treaties. Congressional action
will be required to settle the alien
property question.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19

lamps. Their gorgeous colo ings
could be the one strong tone note in
the room.
And the shade-with its sometimes
terrifying price-you can make with
bits OF chiffon. fringe and lace
matching. contrasting or toning Off
the pottery.
Well chosen pottery is the one
thing which adds greatly to the
beauty Of a room. Upon little tables
and big tables, on desks and pedes-
tals-it is always attractive.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, oct. 10 (Unhed
Press There was fair inquiry for
spots at the opening today. Prices
were steady. Sales amounted to 1000
bales. Receipts tptaled $4,000 bales
including 11,7OO American. Futures
opened easy.
American middlings fair, 14.59;
good middlings, 1919; fully mid
dlings. 1929; middlings. 11.s9; lew
middlings, 1874; good ordinary
9.59; ordinary, S.S4.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
ELEPHANTS IN PANIC

LONDON.-A 40-mile gale that
hit London during the night tore up
tents of motion picture firm in
elephants. The animals wera so
frightened that they tore through the
woods and were not captured until
the storm had subsided in the mora
ing.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
GIRLS! GROW THICK
LONG, HEAVY HAIR
WITH "DANDERINE"
) Ruv n 95-cent i,ottle

Buy a .S5-cent bottl,
Of "Danderine." one
application e n d s all
dandruff. stops itching
and falling hair, and.
in a few moments, you
have doubled the beauty
Of your hair. II will
appear a mass. so soft,
lustrous. and easy to do
up. But what will please
you most will be after
a few weeks use, when
you see new hair-hne
and downy at first-yes
but really new hair
growing all over tho
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
LEATHER.

Equal parts Of boiled hnsced oil
and vinegar will clean leather.
Shake them together we'll and pour
little on flannel. rub into the
leather and polish with a soft cloth
Evening journal., 1921-10-19

scalp Uonderine" IS 70 The hair
what fresh showers Of rain and sun
shine are to vegetation. It goes right
70 the roots, invigorates and
strengthens them. This delightful.
stimulating tonic helps thin. iifeless.
faded hair to grow long, thick. heavy
and luxuriant.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, oct. 10 Omitted
Press. THE cotton opened firm to-
day. Oct. was up 10 at 1900; Dec.
1880, up 20; Jan. 1906, up 26.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19

soaked in paraffin in the bottom of
the case. Remove it in day or
two and you will find that il has ab'-
sorbed great deal of dust
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
FOR THE CLOCK.

You can keep your clock in better
condition if you'll put bit of cotton
Evening journal., 1921-10-19

Sleeveless dresses are fastened
for sports wear, also for afternoon
wear.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
Gard Of Jhanks

We wish to thank relatives and
friends for their kindness, sympathy
reavement
George F. White and Children
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
Are You Doing Your
Rooms Ouer This Fall?

By RUTH AGNES ABEIING
1t isn't necessary just because
Evening journal., 1921-10-19

There was a triple. birthday
celebration at the Browns. and
Mr.. Brown. who is an Insurance
actuary delivered some family
statistics, as follows:
II am just five times as old
az Tom and our three ages COM
bined amount to SO years. Now,
when our combined ages
amount to 90 / will be only
three times as old as Tom.
From that simple statement.
who can tell the present age Of
Mrs. Brown?
Evening journal., 1921-10-19

We wish to thank our relatives, friends,
also members of the Defiance Athletic
Club, Brownson Library Association and
employees of Amalgamated Leather Co.
for their kindness and floral offerings
during our recent bereavement OF our
son and brother Paul f. McGinty.
John T. McGinty and Familys
Evening journal., 1921-10-19

Answer 10 Yesterdays Puzzle.
CHEST plus CANTER minus
I CANT plus FIELD leaves
+, CHESTERFIELD.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-06-29

may find an authoritative answer if
the special congressional commission
for agricultural inquiry, proposed by
IA concurrent resolution now pending
in Congress, is approved.
The resolution has been favorably
reported by the state committee on
agriculture and approved by the rules
committee of the House.
It's passage, declares c. s. Barrett,
chairman of the national board of
farm organizations, will be assured if
producers and consumers will unite in
demand on Congress for it's pas
sage.
"The farmer ought to know why he
only collects about 38 cents for every
dollar his products bring when sold
to the ultimate consumer" says Bar
rett.
con the other hand, the consumer
ought to know why he has to pay on
the average nearly three times as
much as the farmer receives"
The creation of this commission
would give some reason to believe the
answer would be found. If the COM
mission be in earnest and its investi-
cation be thorough, it should be able
to put it's finger on the persons and in
stitutions that have been collecting
unjustly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-06-29
Selectmen! Cut Roadside, Bushes.
(Barre Times)

The summer season has advanced
to such a point that bushes and brush
have come into full LEAKAGE and are
spreading out their branches. That
development means that the select
men of towns. in Vermont have a
duty on hand to cut the brush along
side the highways to SUCH an extent
that the maximum Of safety for users
of the roads may be attained. Espe-
cially is this cutting necessary at
curves in the roads and at approaches
to highway bridges, where the dan
ger of collision between road vehicles
is the greatest. Selectmen should
lose no time in carrying out the pro-
visions of the law which require the
cutting of bushes and brush of any
sort which may be growing beside the
road and which may prove hazard.
Some degree of beauty of the high
ways must be sacrificed perhaps, in
this cutting, but safety of people is
of more consequence thans landscape
glory, so that the cutting of the bush
es and brush is an entirely reasonable
proposition. Do it, selectmen. Don't
delay.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-06-29
Death of Joseph Aud

Joseph Aud, founder of the Bur-
lington Daily News and for more than
twenty years it's manager and prin-
eipal owner, died Friday following a
period of poor health extending over
several years. Mr.. Aud was born in
Prince Edward Island, May %, 1915
His father, Robert Aud, was a Scotch
origin and was a ship-builder by
trade.
He came to Vermont in 1869 and
che following year entered the en-
ploy of the Rutland Herald and for
The next twelve years held success
yely the positions of bookkeeper,
manager and city editor, finally as
suming full charge Of the paper. In
1882 ne became the manager of the
Burlington Free Press, retaining this
position until 1892.
In 1894 Mr.. Aud established the
Burlington News and continued as its
managing editor until 1916, when he
sold his interest and has since divided
his time between Burlington and
Washington.
He is survived by his widow, a
daughter, Marguerite, and one son,
George Pereival, who is now accoun-
tant-general of the allied Preparations
commission in Paris.
The Vermont Press Association at
the business session of its summer
outing On Mt. Mansfield Saturday
night adopted resolutions on the death
81 Mr.. Aud.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-06-29

The prices of six of the important
crops on May 1 of this year were be-
low the prewar averageoprices for
that date, according to- figures COL
lected by the Bureau of Crop EST
mates, United States Department CT
Agriculture. These. crops are corn,
oats, barley, fax, potatoes, and ct
ton. The report showed that The
prices of the three grains-wheat,
aye, and Observation-Disclosures above the
prewar average prices. During April
the average price Of wheat declined
from 81 so to 1923 per bushel. The
report shows that in general the in
dustrial crops, such as fax, cotton,
and broom corn, are the most de-
pressed in price, and that food crops,
such as wheat, rye, potatoes, and az
pies show relatively less decline. The
prices in various parts of the coun-
try vary, with South Dakota being
the center of the low-price district,
the May 1 report shows. The aver
age price of wheat in that State was
80 cents per bushel, and in some
counties it was as low as 70 cents.
Corn was selling at an average price
of 50 cents per bushel in South Da.
keta, while the average price for the
United States was nearly 60 cents.
The price of oats was % cents per
bushel in South Dakota, the average
for the United States being 36.S
cents. The report showed big de-
cline in the price of old potatoes, es-
pecially in Michigan, where the aver
age was 20 cents bushel, which was
20 cents below the average for the
United States.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-06-29
Who Are Christians?
(Springfield Reporter)

| It all depends upon the definition
of Christian whether Bishop Hall is
correct when he says that we are liv-
ing in an unchristian society now. If
the bishop means that those who have
membership in any church Of Christ
or who regularly attend religious
services are to be counted as the on
ly Christians and that all others are
to be classed as unchristians, it may
be that the latter outnumber the for
mer at present. Yet in the broad
and general understanding of the
term, we do not live in an unchristion
society-a state without Christian
ideals, Christian strivings, Christian
traditions. Rather do we live in a
society with these things, where the
tenets of Christianity are accepted,
believed in and practiced, not only
those Of church affiliations but by so
great a majority of the people at
large as to amount to a substantial
public sentiment. There is indiffer-
ence toward religion to be sure, but
very little hostility, and practically
everyone would resent being called
unchristian. A great many people
have an underlined and undefinable
yearning religiously that has never
been satisfied by the many forms in
which Christianity as an organized
force is presented. They are hungry,
yet they cannot eat what is set be-
fore them because for some reason
it repels more than it attracts. But
they feel and act generally on the
premise that they are Christians
believers in Christ as they understand
Him. The differences of sects dis
tract and sometimes disgust them.
They choose their own religious
course. Sometimes it is crude and
expressed more in acts than words,
but if they live the true life can they
be called unchristian - Randolph
Herald.
They might better be called nom
Christian than un-Christian; because,
while they do more or less follow the
example of Christ, they are to all in
tents and purposes ashamed to con-
fess the name of Christ crucifed" and
are unwilling to promise "manfully
to fight under His banner against sin,
the world and the devil; and to con-
tinue Christ's faithful soldiers and
servants unto their lives end" No
one would think of calling a man
soldier of his country who has never
enlisted in the United States army,
nor would his claim for a soldiers re-
ward be allowed, although he may
never have meant to give aid and
comfort to the enemy and on the
whole may have shown himself in
sympathy for the cause for which the
troops were fighting. He who occu-
pies neutral ground and sits on the
fence in his business clothes while
his fellows are rallying to the colors
in uniformed ranks, the, same is call
ed Stacker, not soldier. Then why
apply the name that belongs to avow-
ed followers to those who refuse to
enroll with the Coward Christian
soldiers marching as to war, with the
cross of Jesus going on before?
And did not Christ himself say, Gle
who is not with Me is against Me ?"
Again Christ distinctly said Tin the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-06-29
Drag the Roads.
(Burlington Free PreSs)


In speaking of the road Situate in
Vermont as developed in connection
with the reunion Of the Senate on
Lake Champlain, Editor Hindley of
the Rutland Herald says:
The governor said something about
highways: I'VE are going to have
better highways whether we have an
efficient organization or not he declar-
ed, but men employed on the roads of
Vermont are not helping any when
they are standing or resting or sleep
ing or leaning on a hoe or shovel, and
that is the way we often find them
as we travel around the state. No
single head can supervise such a job,
and that is the reason we are trying
to get more supervisors. We are not
getting fair value for the money we
pay out for roads"
What is most needed in Vermont
apparently is to keep men in every
town awake to the necessity Of using
team and a drag to work the gravel
from the sides of the road toward the
center and one man with a rake af-
ter every big rain to fill in the ruts
and little holes. Underhill is one Of
the towns which does this, and we VEN
ture the assertion that roads cost less
in Underhill than in any other town
in Vermont while it unquestionabS
has the best roads as whole in the
state 1t is a whole lot easier and
more economical to keep good roads
good than to try to make even pass
able roads out of highways that have
been neglected until they are almost
beyond repair. AS we go about the
state we wonder why so many towns
are so shortsighted as to leave the
road drag or road machine, which an
swers the same purpose untouched
after road-making ends.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-06-29

SUBSCRIPTIONS
IRA ALLEN

The University of Vermont has
rendered honor where honor is due, in
the erection of statue of Ira Allen,
the founder of the institution. This
is case where tardy respect is shown
to the memory of man who was one
of the corner stones on which this
commonwealth was founded. The
younger brother of Ethan Allen, the
fame of the soldier has long over
Swallowed the life of the more modest
member of the family. Every school
boy knows about "The great Jehovah
and the continental congress-" and his
blood has been stirred as he has
gazed upon the heroic statue of the
leader of the Green Mountain Boys
standing on the steps of the capitol
at Montpelier. But how few there
are who know that at the battle of
Bennington, Ira Allen was. also pres
ent and most of all, that this man was
more than any other one person the
founder Of the state Of Vermont. His
service was more in the line of states
manship than warfare, more by the
use of his brain than the sword, more
ability in dealing with diplomats than
enemies on the field Of battle. He
early saw the necessity of an educat-
ed people so with far-sighted wisdom
laid the foundations of the great uni
versity in the Queen City Of the state.
It is eminently fitting that his statue
should be placed upon the campus of
that institution, and that future STU
dents should learn the story of the
life that was freely given to the state
he loved so well.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-06-29
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
Catarrhal Deafness requires constitu-
uonal treatment HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is a constitutional remedy
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
inflamed you have 81 runbling-sound or
imperfect hearing, and when i" is entire
ly closed Deafness is the result Unless
the Inflammation can he reduced, your
nearing may be destroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the blood on the mucous sur
races of the system, thus reducing the in
Examination and restoring normal condi-
tons
Circulars free. All Druggists.
r. }. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-06-29

Have you seen the new ones
just in? !, They are just what
you have been waiting and
hoping for.
We have a fine line of driv-
ing harnesses, robes and boots.
Don't take chances by driving
without a light at night. We
have several styles of lanterns
and electric lights. Get one
before it is too late.
Just remember GOBLIN amt
went yet"
Every little while they tell us
that the horse has got to go;
First the trolley was invented
cause the horses went so
slow,
When the bike craze first got
started people told us right
away,
AS you probably remember,
that the horse saw his
day;
Then they got the horseless
carriage, and they said the
horse was done,
And the story's been repeated
twenty times by Edison;
When the people get to flying
in the air I s'pose they'll say,
AS we long have been a-saying,
that the horse had his
day.
And I s'pose that same old fell
lar just about like nell
stand
Where it's safe, and watch the
+ horses hauling stuff across
the land;
And he'll mebby think as I do,
while the crowds above him
fit,
ooh, they say the horse is done
for,
But he amt went yit!''
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-06-29
'Twixt Farmer and Consumer.
(Rutland NeWs)

(RutIand NeWs)
Why-and how-are the prices of
food stuffs tripled between the farm
er and the city consumer?
Who gets the difference-and for
what?
What share of this increase is due
to necessary costs of distribution, to
fair profits by middlemen, and what
part represents useless costs and ex-
cessive profits?
C. T. Fairfield, former publisher of
the Rutland News, propounds these
pertinent questions in substance in a
letter published several days ago in
this newspaper.
These questions, often raised but
never settled to the satisfaction of
either farmer, consumer or dealer,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-06-29
Estate of Jasper E. Flanders
STATE OF VERMONT

District of Orleans, IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the dis
trict aforesaid.
To all persons interested in the estate
of Jasper f. Flanders late of Albany
in said District, deceased.
GRE ETING:
WHEREAS, said Court has assigned the
5th day of July next for examining
and allowing the account of the Administra-
tor of the, estate of said deceased and
for decree of the residue of said estate to
the lawful claimants of the same and or
dered that public notice thereof be given to
all persons interested in said estate by pub
fishing this order three weeks successfully
previous to the day assigned, in the Orleans
County Monitor, a newspaper published at
Barton. in said District.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified to
appear at the Probate OfficeinN ewportCfty
in said District at ppm. on the day assigned,
then and there to contest the allowance of
said account if you see cause and to estab
lis4p' our rights as heirs. legatees and law
full claimants to said residue.
Given under my hand. this l4th day of
jan, 1921.
2l- 26 Il. NJ. SPOON TX. Register
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-06-29
PRESS CLIPPINGS
The Widows of West Burke.
(Rutland Herald.)

West Burke claims to be the ban
ner town for widows. There are 46
within a mile Of the postofice and
most of them own neither horse, trot-
ting mule nor FLYER. With popula-
ton of 500 or thereabout, this ham,
let must have had a frightful hus-
band mortality in the past.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-06-29
H. D. ELLIOTT, Manager

I Barton, VT, September 1, 1919.
To My Friends and Neighbors of
Barton.
A year ago l had rheumatism so
that l could not get out of bed, or
even turn myself in bed. l took the
famous A. J. p Rheumatic Remedy,
and in less than a week | was out of
bed and attending to my farm work.
would further say that l 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, 1921-06-29

Winooski having voted to accept
the enabling act of the General AS
sembly, is added to the list of Yer
mont cities. 1t is something to no
longer be the "baby'' city of the state,
and may be after a time we'll feel
"aged," like Burlington aand Yer
gennes, for instance.