davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-16
Why Go To Church Sunday?

If you were suddenly called upon
to answer that question, what would
your answer be?
Because it is the proper thing to
do" some might say.
But why is it the proper thing!
The wisdom of all of the ages COM
bined could not give an answer that
would do justice to the subject. The
wisdom Of all of the ages to come
will not answer the question as 1t
should be answered.
The life we enjoy, the intelligence
we possess, the food we eat, the cloth
ing we wear, all that we have on this
earth and all that We ever hope to
have is dependent upon the will of the
Creator.
Every step we take every word
We utter, every thought that finds
Judgment in our brain-these and all
other things are known to Him who
made US and who will judge us when
the breath of life leaves our earthly
clay.
God endowed us with intelligence
that we might work out our own des-
TIMES.
He calls His servants t othe min
istry that they may point out to
us the glories of paradise and the
agonies Of eternal perdition.
The voice of God pleads with us
through them, that life everlasting
may be ours, but the divine hand
will not stay our steps if we choose tc
repudiate the debt that we owe to
our Maker.
The church is not essential to the
worship of God. The true christian
needs no edifce in order to commune
with divinity. God follows US on our
journeys, He is with us in our homes
in our Offices, in the factory, and the
field-Whatever we are, He also Is
there, silently reaching out His arms
and pleading with us to embrace the
hoy cause that removes all of the
fear and sting of death.
Tn echurch is His schoolhouse and
the bible is His textbook. The
minister is His teacher and We are
His pupils.
The public school buildings are
used for the secular education Of ou1
children, that they may have sue
cess, happiness and contentment II
this life
The church is for the spiritual edu-
cation of our children and of our
selves, that We may enjoy the tran
scendent blessings Of that higher life
yet to come.
In the theatre or upon the athletic
field we find relaxation from our daily
toll.
In the church we acquire the SUI
blinne knowledge and faith that en-
ables US to properly enjoy the relaxa-
tions our earthly bodies crave.
Every normal mind seeks worldly
knowledge. That is not difficult to ae-
quire.
Every normal mind should also inn
bibe spiritual knowledge. That is less
difficult to acquire. It is even free
is urged upon us without price or con-
dition of acceptance.
Worldly knowledge aids In remov-
ing the obstacles which beset our path
way in this life-which is short.
Spiritual knowledge prepares our
hearts for that greater life-whlch
never ends.
All of these things we learn in the
church, the schoolhouse of God
through the minister and his aids.
who are but the humble servants and
mouthpieces of God-that God with
out whose sanction we would not live
another day, or hour, or minute.
Inadequate as our answer may be.
it j. not sufficient for you?
Go to church Sunday!
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-16

At football Saturday Yale defeated
Princeton 13 to z and Harvard won
from Brown to z.
Sheriff Frank III. Tracy of Wash
ington county was elected member
of the committee on delinquency and
came within two votes of being elect
ed a director, although not can
didate, att the annual prison confer
o--~ in Jacksonville, Fla.
A community farewell party was
given at Woodman hall Hartford
Tuesday evening to Mr.. and Mrs.
B. G. Briggs. Mr.. Briggs for 81
wears has been the station agent at
Hartford and in all that time has
never had a real vacation Now he
has been given six months leave Of
absence and with his wife will take
a western trip.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-16

M. B. Jones, president of the New
England Telephone and Telegraph
company, has presented to Norwich
university the honorable discharge of
William G. Brooks in 1928. Mr.
Brooks was the father of Phillips
Brooks noted devine and bishop.
Louis LeFebre and Leo Barber, who
were convicted in municipal court in
Winooski of breaking into and enter
ing the American Wooden Co.'s plant
and stealing about $500 worth of
cloth, were each sentenced to five
years in the state prison at Windsor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-16

Those who are in a run down. condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease, it is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Tonic and Blood Purifier, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces of
the body, thus reducing the Inflammation
and restoring normal conditions
All druggists. Circulars free
F. j. Cheney & Co, Toledo. Ohio.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-16
WHAT CAUSES
HEADACHES?
"Fruit-d-tiVeS" Prevents
Auto IntoxiCatiOn

Auto-intoxication means self
poisoning. Many people suffer from
partial Constipation or insufficient
action of the bowels. Waste matter
which should pass out of the body
every day, poisons the blood.
AS a result, there is Headache,
Indigestion, disturbed Stomach, lack
of sleep rheumatism and Eczema.
'Fruit-a- tives" will always relieve
Auto-in toxication as these fruit
tablets, made from fruit juices, act
gently on the bowels, kidneys and
skin and keep the blood pure.
SOC box, 6 for So 80, trial size Csc.
Atdealers orsent by FRUITA-TIVT-o
Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-16

After a lovers quarrel Miss Elsie
Hiliger of Chicago started home by
train from Los Angeles, where she
had gone to, marry E. s. Fawcett.
Three hours after the train had left,
he learned of her departure, got an
airplane, overlook the train, settled
the trouble ard fow back to Los An
stRere they were married.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-16
WEST BURKE

Mrs. Albert Gillian of the east
part of the town is very i'll.
Mrs. Harold Crandall of Newport
was visitor at Lyman Sleeper's last
week.
Mrs. E. E. Dickerman is improving
and is able to be about the house once
more.
Mrs. Alice Page is visiting her sis
ter in Ashuelot, N. H., for two
weeks.
Mrs. Richard Newman spent few
days with friends in Barnston, P. O.,
recently.
DIR. Robert Burke and family of St.
Johnsbury visited at G. H. Coburn's
recently.
Mrs. Nettie Mccoy was at home
from Woodsville, N. H., over the
weekend.
Mrs. Mark Angel was in st. Johns
bury on Monday and Tuesday of the
past week.
Mis- Eva Lynch of Lyndonville was
the guest of Mrs. Earl Roundy the
last of the week.
Miss Ruby Blackman of St. Johns
bury spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Uttin.
Mrs. Juliet Doyle, who has been
visiting at L. G. Roundy's and Albert
Mears', returned to her home in ST.
Johnsbury last Saturday.
Clyde Batchelder and Miss Jose
phine Martin of Orleans were married
during the past week and have gone
Mr.. Batchelder recently purchased
Of
The Epworth League will give a
Thanksgiving concert at the church
Sunday evening, November 9th. An
offering will be taken for the new
hymn book fund. Come out and hear
the boys and girls and enjoy a pleas
ant, helpful evening.
Herbert Rood and Will Stewart
were the fortunate hunters in this
section, but all the men and boys, in
Guiding William Mcfarland, who is
nearly 81 years old, say they enjoyed
the days in the woods. and feel bet
ter for their sojourn with Mother Ma
ture.
The first lecture of our course will
be a lecture, "The Challenge of the
Sunrise" by Leon Morse at the Gem
theatre on Friday evening of this
week, November 18th. Mr.. Morse and
his lecture come to us highly recon-
mended and we hope he will be CIV
en- splendid hearing.
On Saturday evening of this week
there will be school fair at the town
hall in Burke. The teacher, Mrs. Ell
gle Foster, is doing her best to make
the evening q very enjoyable one and
it is hoped they will be we'll patroniz-
ed. The proceeds will be used for
school improvements.
Leroy Bugbee and family were
called to Bradford on Friday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs Bugbee's sis
ter. Mrs. Lettie Marshall, who was
accidentally shot by her son, Floyd,
as he was getting ready to go hunt
ing on Tuesday morning. 1t was a
very sad affair and Mrs. Bugbee has
the deep sympathy of large circle
of friends.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-16
SENDS CAPSULES TO
her SICK FEIEND

Mrs. r. T. Mason of Luvet ne. Mime
Sota is one of hundreds who have voi-
WONDER CAPSULES gMS s. Mason
writes: ENCLOSED find stamps for which
please sen1 to Mrs. J &. lines on BOX
OF. JACQUES LITTLE WONDER CAP
SUES. The same helped Mr. lnnes
when nothing else could. and he hasn't
had a bad attack since trying them.
JACQUES LITTLE WONDER t'AP-
SULES have been found by many sal
ferers from stomach trouble to be the
quickest md suresr way TO obtain re-
lief One of thoSe little capsues WIZ
aid in digesting 5000 CCains of food a
single CAPSULE gives Immediate reilsf.
one taken directly afte- eating often
ps.events an attack of Indigestion II
taken re~r'a ~ af'cr each me7l Tor
,,er.o1 cr tn 10 frvs. anyone who las
suffered on stomach trouble or re
ranne,n~nt Of the digestive tract
........,,,.,l,-,. co,n1rircel Of their XalEo
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-11-16
CALEDONIA COUNTY
SHEFFIELD

Lydia Blake has been quite poorly
the past week.
I Dorotha Holtham fell and broke
her arm recently.
Leon Ross has moved into the Fred
Hoffman tenement.
Mrs. Herman Sheldon has been
confined to the house the past week
with tonsilitis.
D. C. Green and family are stop
ping at A. O. Crows, their children
all having whooping cough.
Clarence and Chester Ash went to
Springfield, Mass, last week and
drove home Willis Knight car.
Charles Dopp spent the first week
of the deer hunting season in Vic
tory bringing home good deer.
The first basketball game of the
season was played one night last
week between Greensboro and Shelf
field, the former being the winners
by a score of 80 to 16.
SUTTON
Moulton Taft is in very poor health
and sits up only a short time.
Joseph Deslauriers is doing carpen-
ter work in Burke for C. HI. Coburn.
Agnes LaClair spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. La
Clair.
Albert Clark of Craftsbury visited
his mother, Mrs. T. J. Mitchell, Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Gordon visit
ed at Willoughby last Thursday at
Owen Crowley's.
Joseph LaClair carries the school
children from u. S. Bobbin Cos mill
to the North school.
Eddie Blouin got nice deer Sat-
urday, the only deer killed in this
section, so far reported.
Mr.. Mcclellan, former operator at
the Summit station, is the new care
taker at Sutton station in place of
Nettie Bundy, resigned.
Kenneth, youngest son of HI. J
and Emma Bradbury died Saturday
night after short illness. Mrs.
Bradbury is also sick with typhoid
fever.
Evening star., 1921-12-12

and he fires at them. They disappear.
During his journey through the
jungle. in logical sequence there ap-
pear hallucinations, each bringing
more fear with it than its predeces-
sor.Leff. the man he killed: the pris-
on guard he murdered; a slave trad
ing scene. evidently participated in
by his progenitors; slave ship, with
the blacks moaning in the hold on
| their way to life of slavery; a witch
doctor and his river god. depicting
the primal life of his ancestors. arise
and haunt him. At each he fires a
bullet. leaving his revolver empty.
And finally, near the spot where he
entered the forest, the blacks, pur-
suing him to the accompanim of a
| ceaseless tom. reach the area
where he had been wandering in a
circle throughout the night. and kill
him. In his fight he had thrown of
his trappings of power. His naked
body, with writhing muscles, tells even
more of his abject frenzy than his
words. Cleverly arranged scenery
which. by the way. is the work of
Cleon Throckmorton, a local artist
brings out the figure in bold relief
time and time again, and lends most
effective support to the action.
Previous to the O'Neill presentation
the players gave a two-scene farce on
psyche analysis. which drew several
laughs. The tragedy following COM
Evening star., 1921-12-12
GARRICK-"The Emperor Jones.

| Charles S. Gilpin last night showed
Washington. at the Shubert-Garrick.
i how he carved for himself a lasting
! niche in the world Of dramatic art,
as "Brutus Jones, Emperor" in Eu-
gene O'Neill's vivid treatise on fear
| The chisel with which Gilpin
started his work. could be seen in
| biting. incisive infections of the voice.
The mallet which drove the chisel In
its work was his relentless pursuit
Of his character. which. he followed
not only in facial delineation. but
also with almost every visible muscle
of the body, and the polish with which
| he rounded out his creation could
! silly be the soft and facile changes
ease in transition which lent a
smoothness to the entire production.
| When a Washington audience re-
mains seated at the conclusion of a
performance and calls back the lead
ing character four times, it's recep-
! tion of a production may be adjudged
! in superlative terms. That is what
| happened last night. And when the
spectators edged toward the exits at
| the conclusion they seemed to walk
! spot where they had been kept bound
in a spell of Imagination through
i seven scenes.
According to the program "the ac-
tion of the play takes place on a West
Indian island. not yet self-determined
afternoon. when the subjects of the
lemperor, who had taxed and burdened
his people in his quest after loot
have taken to the hills to conduct
religious services. The emperor is
just awakening from his afternoon
nap.
He is former Pullman porter. mur-
derer. convict and resident of the
United States. His confidence in him.
self is supreme. He smiles. patron.
white trader, and virtually the onl,
other one who does any talking il
the cast. played effectively by Ceci
tCloverlly. Smithers apprises him O.
> native uprising against him. eX
4 planning the revival services. His sub
jects have gone up to the hills to "ge
their courage up" Soon the tom-ton
will start beating. What for?' ask
-" Er,Derr" "Fn~ yo"" newer
Smithers. Whereupon the Empero
his journey are across plain. Thi
brings him to jungle. And it i
here. with the second scene that tn
action of the play really gets unde
lway.
The Emperor. who had ,swaggere,
out of the palace by the front door
whistling a merry tune with con
fdent air. faces the forest with a bi
of discomfort. He is incased in al
his imperial regalia. and has re
volver with six shots in it. Five ar
leaden bullets. One is silver. Th
latter has been kept for himself. sine
he has told the natives that only ;
silver bullet can kill him. In th
forest he fails to find his prear
ranged cache of food. He is con
fronted with pair Of lights. probabl.
eyes of a night animal. They strik
the first faint tremor Of fear into hin
Evening star., 1921-12-12

for good-natured satire and a men,
tton Of the peace and beauty Of get
ting to the jungle. where delightful
cruise In foliage-s shaded waters gave
realization Of the speakers relief.
After a glimpse northward-paus
ing to picture the glory of the Capt.
tol building with it's near-neighbor
a dishearteningly familiar dump-the
journey led westward. striking into
the famous old Sante Fe trail and
following a route that took in a visit
to the pueblo of Taos, "the city diff
ferent," and after that a pilgrimage
to some of the limitless wonders OF
the Canyon, in which were shown in
innate details of camp life in under
world, and a climb from it's depths
to the rim. Cataracts., falls, geysers
and cascades; sage-tufted deserts and
sky-scraping peaks of barren rock
that seem dying Of thirst. jumbled
their amazing contrasts until a line
was reached that divides this coun-
try from Canada.
Travel glimpses of the great Ca
madam northwest from Quebec TO
Niagara precede coast-to-coast
trip to Victoria, where the tour took
ship for Alaska with motion pictures
of the long Alaskan cruise. In the
Russia Of America" there is a jour-
ney "over the White Pass by rail-"
and. for varfety's sake. canoeing
trip down the Yukon to the Arctic
circle" with a farewell glimpse at
the strange glory of 1.-The American
Midnight Sum-"
The lecture will be repeated this
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-12-12
Burton Holmes.

Burton Holmes presented his fourth
photo-story lecture. Going Abroad at
Home" at the National Theater last
night. before an audience that. allow
ing for exceptions, has accompanied
him throughout his previous tours.
Scenically considered, the lecture
eclipsed in thrills any country de-
scribed and pictured in the present
course, since nothing has been shown
that could challenge Niagara Falls
from the Maid of the Mist" 1.-The
Grand Canyon Of Arizona-the Big
gest Beautiful Thing in the World"
"A Visit to the Giant Forests in
American Spain" THE Yellowstone.
With Its Geysers in Eruption" or the
Evening star., 1921-12-12
.AmuSementS|

! motion picture experience of Rail
roading Through the Canadian
Rockies" These. Of course. were the
mighty spectacles that lowered;
Saullike, above the sights Of general
travel, but from Florida to Alaska the
tour proved wonoerway of histori-
cal value and charm.
"a Railway in the Tropic Seas" re-
mindful of the day when the F1agler
Key bridge was the newest tnlns
Florida, which included a bark back
to Ponce, de Icons search for the
fountain OF youth-the hunt seeming
to be continued by the "savages OF
Manhattan" who spend the winter at
dancing to jazz. folly which called
Evening star., 1921-12-12
BELAsCO- -"Chuckles of 1921"

Something of an innovation was in
troduced last night at the Shubert-
Belasco. where Jean Bedini's produc-
tion. "Chuckles Of 1921" took up one
half OF the program and ran for
nearly an hour and a half. The team
Of Clark and Mccullough are featur-
ed in 1t and the former is 4 laughing
success. He is a comedian of rare in
telligence and originality. The same
cannot be said of the production. The
chorus. although large. appears to be
dressed in costumes that have seen
service in big New York shows. The
Continued on Thirteenth Page)
Evening star., 1921-12-12

pletely overshadowed it. 1t was en-
titled Suppressed Desires" and was
rather cleverly worked out. although
one might imagine the audience was
a trifle bored at its length.
Evening star., 1921-12-12
At $29.75

800 Fine Warm O1ercoats including the great
"Stormboy' Ulster from the Oregon City Woolen
Mills; also fine range Of coats for the young feller.
With choice of patterns IN Usters UiseretteS, 7cit
and avithout belts. Match 'en1 under $35.
Evening star., 1921-12-12

Continued on Thirteenth Page.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-06
Wants Another
Cabinet Head
for Public Welfare

Washington, May 5--A bill to Gre
ate a new government department OF
public welfare under a cabinet officer
was introduced today by Chairman
Kenyon of the Senate education and
labor committee after conference
with Brigadier General Sawyer, Pres
ident Harding's personal physician.
It would take over virtually all gov
eminent agencies dealing with former
service men and it's functions be di-
vided into four general heads-edu-
cation, public welfare, including pub
lie health, social service, including the
present children's bureau and veteran
service.
Il believe the act is very progress
sive," said Senator Kenyon, and
that il will carry out the pledges
made during abe campaign for a new
department of public welfare and that
while resulting in great good it win
effect real economy in the determine
ton of government affairs. 1t is u
forward measure and it will be ap-
preciated and endorsed by the peo-
pie. It's power for general good in the
future can not be over estimated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-06
President Has Day
Conferences with
Party Leaders

Washington. May 5-Charles d.
Hilles, Republican national commit
teeman from New York. conferred
with President Harding today re-
garding various programs of federal
patronage and party management.
1t is understood that the question of
selecting a new Republican national
chairman was among the subjects
discussed, but there was no evidence
that the president indicated any pref
erence among the various candidates
for the place.
Other callers today with whom
Mr.. Harding talked politics were
Fred w. Upham of Chicago, Republi-
can national treasurer and Elmer
Dover of Washington state, former
secretary of the national committee
The two conferences were part Of a
series Mr.. Harding is holding in his
study of party re- organization and
it is understood that other leaders are
to see him in the near future.
One development expected soon in
the patronage situation is an execu-
tive order modifying the order OF
President Wilson governing selection
of first class postmasters. 1t has
| been generally indicated that the
president would so modify the civil
service regulations that any one OF
three candidates for a postmaster
ship standing at the head of the civil
service lists might be selected. I'm
der the Wilson order only the one
heading the list could be given the
place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-06
NEW YORK HIT BY
75-MILE GALE
DAMAGE A MILLION

New York, May 5-New York city
and neiShboring seacoast towns to-
day still were buffeted by what is
said to be the most severe wind and
rain storm in the last ten years. The
storm began last night, paralyzing
trolley and train service in outlying
districts, swapping wires and causing
property damage estimated at more
than S1,0o0,o00. Staten Island was
the hardest hit.
The weather bureau reported to-
day that the gale, which reached IS
miles an hour during the night, had
somewhat abated, but was still
strong enough to hamper shipping.
The gale swept the Fall River
liner Priscilla, with 500 passengers
on board, out of it's course as it was
about to dock at the foot of Barclay
street in Manhattan. The boat crash
ed into another nearby pier. tearing
down strong Eirders and wrecking a
part of the pier. None of the passen-
gers were injured.
The crew of the Monoloking Life
Saving Station. near Bay Head, N.
j.. rescued a crew of four men from
the fishing schooner Julia, which was
on it's way from Atlantic City to
Boston. The schooner had dropped
anchor. but the anchor failed to hold
an dthe vessel washed ashore, where
il was being pounded to pieces today
by the waves.