davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-21
A. E. Tracy is i'll.

Mrs. A. E. Tracy is ill.
Willie Lowry Of Walden visited his
uncle, William Lowry, one day last
week.
Mr.. Davignon has sold his farm on
Barton mountain and bought farm
in Stowe. go
Doris Spencer, who has been confin-
ed to the bed for the past week, is i'm
proving.
Mrs. Ida Martin and son, Homer,
of Newport were visitors at A. E.
Tracy's last week. - 81
There will be dance at the Wood
man hall Friday evening, September
70. Everyone cordially invited.
w. W. Mcdowell is moving his fam
lily to Sheffield this week onto the
farm which he recently purchased
there.
Mrs. D. A. Gallup went to West
Burke Wednesday to attend the funer-
al of her sister, Mrs. G. l.. Hart, who
died at Bellows Falls September IL.
George Woodland of Morgan has
bought the Enos Lapierre house and
moved his family here. We are glad
to welcome Mr.. and Mrs. Woodland
among us again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Rash, who
nave been spending part pf their
vacation with her brothers, Delbert
and Harley Converse, have returned
to their home in Chicopee, Mass.
The social and box party which was
held at Woodman hall Friday even
ing was success in every way. The
proceeds from the sale Of the boxes
were $25.15, and were for the benefit
Of the ball team.
Everyone is requested to bear IN
mind the church fair which Is to be
held at the Woodman hall September
%. An those having articles to dom
ate for the various booths are re-
quested to leave them with the COM
mittee or with MRS. George Hunt BY
September rs. At this sale farm pro-
duce, groceries, aprons, quilts, tow
els, and fancy work will be sold. Al
so at the mystery booth you may OBJ
tain flve and ten-cent articles. Nc
regular supper will be served but nj
the food booth ice cream, cake, cof-
be sold. All come and spend pleas
ant evening and in this way help the
auxiliary.
COVENTRY
H. C. Goss has been awarded the
patrol work on the federal road.
Lieuts. Cleveland and Haze are do
ing some fine stunts in the air which
is greatly appreciated by Coventry
people.
Leslie Glover will give moving pic
lures n the town hall Friday evening
September %, evolves of the Street.
All come.
| The ball game between Newport
| Center and Coventry resulted in 8
victory for Coventry, IA to 8. The
boys are doing fine this year.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-21
Hopeless

"Ah, was struggling young man
when married her. Yes. I struggled
hard, but I couldn't escape."-Trom
the Looker-On. Calcuttn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-04
st. Paul's M. E. Church
Rev. H. T. FISHER, Pastor

ReV. ii. l.. rlSIeE, EdSIol
$50 A. NJ, Class meeting. Charles
Pedrick, leader.
1890 A. M, preaching by the pastor
Subject, 1.-THE Power of God"
200 P. NJ, Sabbath School. M. F
Cummings, Superintendent.
CAS- P. M, Epworth League John
Biddle, leader.
7.3O P. NJ, song service.
7.45 P. M, preaching by pastor
Subject, "The Marvellous Magnet
Evangelistic service. All welcome.
Wednesday, A P. M, Junior League
Mr.. Hera, Superintendent.
Wednesday, 7.30 p. NJ, prayer meet
ing.
Tuesday evening, 7.30, meeting Of
Official Board in Church.
Monday 500 P. M, annual meeting
Camp Meeting Association in St
PauPs Church, corner Franklin anc
Harmony Streets.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-04
CHURCH NEWS
Emmanuel M. E. Church
Rev. r. S. Carlisle, Pastor.
Seventy-fifth Anniversary

The Emmanuel Church will cele-
brate its 18th anniversary beginning
Sunday, February 6, with appropriate
exercises. The music, under the direc-
ton of Harry Cramer, chorister, will
be a feature. Talented singers from
Penns Grove, Wilmington and Phila-
.delphia, will help to make each SER
vice of a high order.
On Sunday, DIR. Alfred Wagg, Dis
trict Superintendent, will preach at
1890. The pastor, Rev. R. S. Carlisle,
will preach an historical sermon in
the evening. Special music in the
morning and a special musical pro-
gram for the evening.
Sunday School 2.30.
Epworth devotional services at 7
o'clock. Leader, Mr.. Bruce Ranck.
Tuesday evening will be Former
Pastors Night. Rev. E. A. Miller, w.
A. Boyd and W. F. Atkinson will par
ticipate and speak.
Wednesday evening, Rev. F. B. Har-
ris, pastor Grace M. E. Church, New
York, will preach.
Thursday night will be Community
Night. The pastors of other Churches,
! Rev. H. I. Fisher, Rev. Fred. j.
Peters and Rev. S. j. Dorlon will
bring greetings from their Churches,
also Mayor S. NJ. Hunt, Professor
Merritt jenkins, Supervisor Penns
Grove public schools, and E. j. Hook
enbury, of the Y. NJ. C. A., will speak.
Friday night will be Social Night.
Every society in the Church will par
ticipate, giving addresses and proyid-
ing interesting musical and literary
features. Refreshments will be served
by the Ladies Aid. The choir will
furnish fine musical features for all
these services.
The public, all other Churches and
all other interests of the town are
cordially invited to attend all services
and participate with the Emmanuel
people in the observance of this Dla-
mond Jubilee of the Church.
Meeting of Ladies' Aid Society
Tuesday, 9Th inst, in the Church at z
O'Clock. Mrs. Charles L. Smith will
entertain.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-04
Church of Our Merciful Saviour

Rev. Charles Bratten Dubell, Pastor.
Sunday next before Lent.
7.30 A. NJ, Holy Communion.
$50 A. NJ, the Church School.
HOO A. M, Holy Communion and
sermon.
7.30 P. NJ, prayer and sermon.
AshWednesday, February 9.
900 A. NJ, morning prayer and
Penticostal Office.
$50 A. NJ, Holy Communion and
sermon.
7.8O P. NJ, evening prayer and
, Litany.
Thursdays In Lent
1000 A. NJ, Holy Communion.
7.30 P. M, evening prayer and SER
Special services every Thursday
night by visiting clergymen. Come
and bring a friend.
February 10-Rev. Charles w.
Clash, Rector Emmanuel Church, Will
February 17--Rev. Robey G. W.
William, Rector Christ Church, Wood
bury, N. J.
February 24-Rev. Howard E.
Thompson, Canon Christ Church, Pro-
Cathedral, Trenton, and Registrar and
Secretary of the diocese of New
Jersey.
March 3-Rev. John Mansfield Gro
ton. Rector Church of Our Saviour,
Jenkintown, Pa.
March 1O-Rev. Samuel Steinmetz,
Rector St. Michael's Church, Trenton,
/, N. J.
March 17-Rev. Norman Van Pelt
Lewis, D. D., Rector Church of the In
carnation, Penna.
March "a, Holy WeelNSermon by
the Pastor.
Notion the third Sunday in Lent,
February 81, the Rev. Charles S;
Lewis. B. D., Canon of the Cathedral
Foundation for Religious Education in
the diocese, will speak at all the SER
Good Friday, March 25-Services 81
a M. IL, 8 P. M. 7.30 P. M.
Easter Day-Services Z A. M, $50
A. M, II A. M, 7.30 P. M.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-04
Bethel NJ. P. Church
Rev. S. j. Dorlon. Pastor

Rev. S. J. Dorlon, Pastor
1920 A. M, sermonette to the chill
dren. Topic, "Sign Boards" Admin
istration of the Lords Supper.
2.3O P. NJ, Sunday School. Warren
Wood, Superintendent.
$50 P. NJ, Senior c. E. meeting.
7.3O P. NJ, a series of revival meet
ings will begin with this service and
continue every evening except Satur-
day. A very cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public to attend these
meetings.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-04
Christian Science Church
East harmony Street

East Harmony Street
a free reading room is maintained
IN this building where the Bible and
+ha Christian Science literature al be
,aad, borrowed or purchased, from 2
o'clock until 4.30. All are welcome.
Reading room opened Wednesdays
and Saturdays 2 to 4.30 P. M.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-04
Beautiful Silks at Big Reductions
First We Offer Our

$500 Satin Charmeuse, at $3.50. All of our Satin
Charmeuse, 40 inches wide, heavy quality, that we have
been selling at $500 and So so the yard. To be sold at
$3.50 a yard.
$500 Natural Pongee, s1.25. A fortunate purchase
enables us to offer about 800 yards of Natural japanese
Pongee, II momine quality that is sold regularly at $500
the yard. Sale price, S1.25.
S175 Wash Satin, $1.O0 yard. This popular silk is
noted for its wearing and washing qualities, is yard wide
ana comes III white only. The regular price is $1.75 the
yard. Sale price, $1.00 yard.
$500 Costume Velvet, $500 yard. If you are con-
tenplating a new velvet dress now is your chance. This
IS 9 beautiful quality, yard wide; colors are green, navy
and black. The regular price is $500 a yard. To close
at half price, $500 a yard.
$500 Shifting Silks, s1.59. New satin stripe shirt
ing silks, yard wide, in large range of stripes and colors.
Regular price, $500 the yard. Sale price, S1.59.
$3.50 Crepe Meteor, 1896. A wonderful silk is this
Meteor; is 40 inches wide, heavy quality with rich satin
finish. Your choice of any evening or street coloring, in
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-04

GLIDING brown, navy and black. Regular $3.50 quality.
During the sale at S2.95 the yard.
$500 Black Messaine, s1.29. A beautiful Black
Mesaine, yard wide, crow black, rich lustre. Regular
$500 value. On sale at $1.29 the yard.
$4.75 Chinchilla Satin, $500 yard. This is a beauti-
full heavy satin similar to chinchilla cloth; is yard wide;
coors are navy and black. Regular S4.75 yard. Sale
price, $500 the yard.
$3.50 Black Chiffon Taffeta, s1.65 a yard; nice soft
Chiffon Taffeta, yard wide; good black with gold selvedge.
Regular $3.50 quality. Sale price, S1.65.
Bedding Taffeta, $500. This silk is guaranteed
against cracking or splitting and has just been reduced
from S425 to $500 the yard. Your choice of twenty
different coors, including new gray, brown, navy and
black.
$500 Figured Satin, 1925. Be sure to see this big
special; an alLsilk satin; yard wide; in flowers and figures
of various color combinations; very suitable for lining
purposes. The regular price is $500 the yard. Sale
price S2.25.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-09

transcendant character of our sec
tion is unquestionably Robert f. Lee.
AS his anniversary approaches again,
January 10, cannot refrain from
calling the attention of teachers of
children and young people to the UNI
usual opportunity which that day
gives. 1t should be made day Of
supreme values, by calling the at
tention Of all students to the life and
character Of this greatest Southern
hero, who is increasingly being recog-
nized as an American and as a great
world character.
/ believe in moral education
through the schools. / believe that
it is possible to teach great moral
lessons from the lives of great men
No life furnishes more or better ma
terial for such a purpose than does
that of Robert E. Lee. Moreover,
there is danger that new genera
ton of Southerners shall grow up
without any adequate estimate or APP
probation Of the great characters we
have produced and given the world.
While I do mot believe in the perpetual
ton of a narrow sectionalism, never
the-less | do regard it as incumbent
upon every teacher to instill into
the minds of growing students an
appreciation of the best in the life
of the South that has passed. The
schools of our section and OF our
State will lose unique opportunity
if they allow the anniversary of this
greatest of Southerners to pass un-
noticed and un-observed.
1t is to be deplored that in the
North and South alike there is too lit
tie appreciation Of the two greatest
characters Of the. Civil War, Lincoln
and Lee. Rather, / should say, thai
there is an appreciation Of one which
precludes a recognition of the other
We have enormously assumed that an
allegiance to che, to Lee let us say,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-09

speaks of him as "a foe without
hatred, friend without treachery, a
soldier without cruelty, victor with
out oppression, a victim without
murmuring and a man without
guile!"
One story of Lee was related to
me in Lexington by a native. 1t has
also been included in one Of his BIZ
ographies. Seeing him one day talk
ing at his gate to stranger to whom,
as he entered, he gave some money, a
friend inquired who the stranger was.
Zone of our old soldiers" said GEN
eral Lee. ITO whose command did he
belong ?" was asked. ooh, he was one
Of those who fought against u.s. said
the General, "but we are all one now,
and must make no difference in our
treatment of them" page, Lee The
Southerner.)
Another story, recorded by Page,
deserves reproduction. After the
War many wealthy corporations
sought the services of General Lee
for the prestige which his name alone
would carry. One Of these was we'll
known insurance company, who sent
an emissary to make the General an
offer of the Presidency of the COM
pany at an annual salary of $4,000
General Lee thanked the agent for
the offer, but said that he knew
nothing at all of the insurance bust
ness, and that, therefore, he would
have to decline the offer. But"
protested the agent, "you do not have
to know anything about the business,
General. 1t is your name the COM
pany wants" To which General Lee
replied: "Then if my name is worth
$4,000 a year, DO you not think /
ought to be very careful how it is
used?" And adding that his name was
all that he had left and that it was
not for sale, this man of unimpeach-
able integrity dismissed his would-be
tempter, and gracefully retired to the
Presidency of a small college at a.
salary of fifteen hundred dollars per
year.
A1d there, in The picturesque langu-
age of Page, "in simple duties and
simple pleasures, untouched by the
sings and arrows of outrageous for
tune, he passed life's close among his
own people, a hallowed memory for
ever to all who knew him, an example
to all who lived in that dark time or
who shall live hereafter, the pattern
of Christian gentleman who did
justice, loved mercy and walked hum
bly, with his God"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-09

The girls basket ball team, of the
Lee High School, won over the
Phoeba Agricultural High school on
Friday afternoon with score Of 81
to IS. Although the opposing team
was heavier, the Lee High girls sur
passed them in quickness and team
work.
During the first quarter Willetta
Gardner, one of the best players on
the team, sprained her ankle and had
to be replaced by a substitute.
The lineup follows: forwards, Cora
Mccullough and Maybelle Franks;
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-09
Department of Public Affairs
Conducted by William G. Bursin, A. M.

inaries who shone resplendent in the
armament Of national life and ac-
tion--a list which includes such
names as Sargent S. Prentiss, Jeffer-
son Davis, L. @. c. Lamar, and J. z.
George. But by common consent of
the people of the entire South, the
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-09

The buildings at the Franklm Acad-
envy have been much improved dur
ing the holidays. The long dark
corridors of the academy have been
made much brighter by a coat of
light paint on the ceiling and three of
the rooms in the smaller building
have been transformed by freshened
walls. The faculty and students are
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-09
SPECIAL NOTICE

Two cars of ear corn will be sold at
the court house in Columbus on We'd
nesday, January 18th, to the highest
bidder for cash. This corn is to be
sold to pay freight and demurrage
charges. Parties interested can in
spect this corn by calling on w. L.
Leech, Agent M. & O. Railroad.
G. M. REEVES,
1-9-1t. Justice Of the Peace.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-09

During the basket ball game Friday
afternoon Willetta Gardner suffered
a severe wrenching of her ankle. She
was carried home Immediately. The
doctor reported that the outside bone
was broken in addition to the sprain.
All join in the wish for her speedy
recovery and return to school.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-09
THE ANNIVERSARY OF ROBERT
L. LEE IN THE SCHOOLS.

We of the South have received a
rich heritage from the past in the
record of the lives of immortal lead
ers. Mississippi has had its own lum-,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-09
X. Of 2. Installation.

On Tuesday night the recently
elected officers Of Tombigbee Lodge,
No. IL, knights of Pythias, will be in
stalled by Mr. Arthur Stansel. 1t is
earnestly hoped that all the members
of the lodge will be present.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-09

guards, Kathleen Carr and Lou Ollie
Davis; jumping center, Annie Lou
Stewart; running centers, first two
quarters, Bertha Lee Heating, third
quarter, Margie Morris, fourth quar-
ter, Gladys Grey.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-09

grateful to Mr.. McClanahan and the
board for these improvements.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-09

The Rev. Malone, of the Episcopal
church spoke to the student body on
Friday morning at the chapel period,
Rev. Malone always brings whole
some message and is quite sure Of a
hearty welcome from faculty and
student body when he comes to the
high school.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-09

The faculty of the public school en-
joyed treat last Monday, when Mr..
Kuykendall invited all the teachers
to see "Huckleberry Finn at the pic
ture show. Thank you, Mr.. Kuyken-
dali, we enjoyed "being kid again
with Huck."
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-09

1-9-1t.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-10
Garrett Loses Suit
Against Surgeon

in the s25.00O damage suit Of T
w. Garrett. bly, rancher, against DR.
Z. d. johnson late yesterday. re
turned a verdict for the defendant
Plaintiff will receive no damages
and must bear the cost of the ac-
ton. Garrett alleged that he asked
defendant to perform an operation
and that the defendant performed
q different operation from the one
asked for.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-10
Club Workers Going to
Corvallis TOMORROW

Twenty-Five boy and girl work
ers OF klamath county leave to.
morrow by automobile for Corval-
lis to attend the two weeks summer
school course. The automobiles will
be driven by Frank Sexton, county
club leader. II. Il. Wilcox, G. L.
Lambert. principal OF the Pelican
Bay school and Frank Smith. The
party is scheduled to leave at 4:30
o'clock.
Sunday morning seven more club
members, under the ckaperonage Of
Mrs. Sexton, leave by train to at
tend the summer course.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-10
Weather

After a number or days OF
fairly constant barometric
pressure the Cyclic Storma-
graph at Underwood's Phar-
macy has been registering
fall since the hour OF two this
, morning. At the time Of 60
ing to press this movement
continues and although the
pressure is still quite high this
drop forecasts a change in
conditions-probably increasing
winds.
Forecast for next "a hours:
Cloudy unsettled weather.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-10
Homes of Prohibition
Supporters Bombed

NEW PHILADELPHIA. O.. June
lo.-Bombs were thrown from au-
tomobiles early today on the front
perches OF the homes Of Russell
Bowers. 80 year old prosecutor OF
ruscarawas county. and L. o. Haug,
s.fsty director. both active In en-
forcing the prohibition laws. Z"
The bomb on the Bowers porch
exploded and wrecked the house.
The bomb thrown on the Haug
porch failed to explode. Two sus-
pects have been arrested.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-10

HUDSON, Ohio, June To- Mrs.
Eva Kaber. charged with first degree
murder in connection with the slay-
ing OF her husband in Lakewood. o.,
nearly two years ago. today confess
cd to getting two men to beat up
her husband in order TO change his
harsh treatmen> toward her."
This is according to the statement
OF Chief OF Police Christensen OF
Lakewood. The chief said that Mrs.
Kaber denied she intended that her
Husband be killed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-10

Misleading newspaper stories OF
"cave-ins" alleged to be caused by
coal mining under Wilkes Barre have
led the Wilkes-Barrc Chamber OF
Commerce to issue a statement deny
ing that surface subsidcnce has oc.
CURED on the city streets. The
stories were ridiculous. the report do
clares. since mining is prohibited
under central locations OF the city,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-10
ORCHESTRA DANCE TONIGHT

What promises to bc one OF tho
best dances of tho season Will be
given tonight at the scandinavian
hall, by tho Clark Bennett Jazz or
ohestra, for these boys are rapidly
gaining u reputation for furnishing
dance music that is above tho ordi-
nary. For tho dance this evening
which IL the first to be given under
tho auspices OF this orchestra. spe-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-10

cial music has been prepared ana
a good time is assured.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-10

Chief Christensen made the state,
ment OF Mrs. Kaber's confession TO
an Associated Press representative in
the train that is carrying Mrs. Ka-
Der. her daughter. and himself back
to Cleveland.
Christensen denied the report that
the two men had been ordered by
Mrs. Kaber to pose as ghosts to
frighten her husband.
He also stated that Mrs. Kaber's
confession did not implicate her
daughter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-10
COLLECTION SUIT

+. NJ. Cleaves OF Crescent, has
had suit filed in the circuit court
against ID. w. Duke for the pur-
pose OF collecting a note OF $500.
alleged to have been given by Duke.
April 81. 1920 for bill OF goods
bought by him at Crescent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-10
SOLDIER FOUND GUILTY,
MURDER OF TAXI MAN

TACOMA. June 10.-Edward Fill
ion. Camp Lewis soldier, was today
found guilty Of murder in the first
degree for killing Karl Timbs, taxi
cab driver. May s. The jury, six
men and six women. voted not to
hang the defendant.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-10

Mrs. Isabel Grey Chew. OF Salem,
n. j., has tho distinction OF being the
first woman of her State TO serve as
forewoman OF Grand Jury.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-10
MARKET REPORT

PORTLAND, June 10.-Cattle
weak; hogs steady; sheep lower,
prime lambs s6,25 to s6.75; eggs
one cent higher, buying price 2S
cents, selling selects, 2s cents; but
ter steady.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-15
HOROSCOPE
stars inclin but do not compel
Saturday, April 16, 1921.
copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)

Copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
Astrologers read this as an unfor-
tunate day for Venus is in a strong
ly adverse aspect. Mars also has
malefic power.
Caution should guide dealers In
millinery and women's wear, Tor
there may be heavy losses.
The stars that rule the fashions
foreshadow many changes that VIII
tend toward conventional modes.
This is read as an unlucky we'd
ding day. for the bride of this con-
f%iguration is likely to be ! ana
selfish in her attitude toward life.
Women are warned that the PLAN
etary sway seems to indicate that in
business and professional activities
they will encounter o severe
competition from men than form
erly, for the old gallantry will dis
appear.
Mars is in a place hat certainly
gives warning of wars and military
movements that are of grave con-
Germ to the United States.
The seers, who predicted that IL
the world conflict ended before 1919
there would follow another war in
less than a decade. are now recall
ing their prophecy.
Many changes in the Presidents
Cabinet are ~forecasted, but they Will