davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-27
GIRLS AT UNIVERSITY
GATHER LIBRARY FOR gCHool

AUSTIN ToNnH Ian ff-oIrla Ia
Zoe University of ToxaH. under the az.
apicNs az else Social Service Commit .
Gee of fhu Noung Womcna Christian
association. have collected small ll-
hrnu i0r fhc benefit of tho girls in tho
Gainesville Training school Tho
shower WAS planned hN iho y " 4 al
following suggestion from Dr Car
ne Smith. head ~ the school ~
Gainesville nr smith Addressed the
mru hors of the association during her
visit a. Auntin in thc mi and aroused
MUCH nfrr0at in tho girls 81 the train
lnE school
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-27

Mr. Calder says his coal rcga
lation bin pats tax upon tht
retailer which viii pu' him ont
~ business and force delivery of
fuel direct from The mines 10 the
consumer This Is theory of
eliminating mlddlcmcn that necds
more explanation than has been
carried bon iho wire reports
There is no way of eliminating
the retail roal denlcr unlos.
some other agency undertakes
the consumer, Va which case the
Now agency becomes retail
cool dealer What Mr Calder
means. probably 10 10 eliminate
Che jobbors 10 which the public
has mo- objection
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-27

\ Dispatches from the west coast
tell of the slow movement of Oh,
mighty mountains toward Alaska
or course nature never crrs but
if there Is 20 be q new location
of a few billion tons of mountains
there doesn't appear envy reason
for taking them toward Alaska.
which is wen supplied, and neg
Letting the gulf section of Texas
which could use few mountains
as object lessons There Is mo-
advantage in m appeal 10 nature
90 change los plans bat we sug.
gest, humhlS that the anti-ciga
rcttc league, which hopes To move
mountains by mo- o.hor lever than
paid propaganda. tackle the peak
removal job Il would enable
the paying of salaries to the writ
ow who cotton 20 loQuacious
tasks and the result might be the
same
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-27

The days for payment of the
poll iaN arc few n they are
permitted Co pass without noccs
csary action the man on woman
who should vote in the city eloc
ilon has thrown away priv.
lege which cannot be replaced
Get that poll tax receipt today
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-27

Writers who have contributed
articles upon old days In Corpus
Christi have told. IN several in.
stances. of the coming of yellow
fever and ascrihcd 10 90 blankets
sent from Tampico. where there
was AN epidemic of the disease
IN the light of the Gorgas demon
sirotion that yellow fever may
be- communicated only by the
bite of the mosquito there is an
interesting question raised of
how the pcstilcncc came; whether
there were living mosquitoes in
the bundles of blankets - which
seems az least improbable - or
whether members of the crew
which brought the blankets had
infection which mosquitoes az
lndianola absorbed and communi.
Gated This speculation should
lead 10 another bit of history Of
oldcn days that may fiji in the
gap In the coming Of the fever
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-27

ing rapidly and The normal course
Of business will be- here within
a few weeks We have gone
through the hard times wen. The
failures have been few the dis
tross small, comparatively The
year We are entering well may
see times as substantially normal
as we could ask Wild days Of
extravaganza are past. but we
viii be far bcttcr OF IN couiinu.
cd period of just ordinary days
Of good business than over we
were in The flush period We ap.
pear 90 De whore we may have
years OF comfort and advance n
we keep our heads aud give earn.
est attention To our affairs.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-27
CASCARETS

nia sou feed upset today les your
liver and bowels You're bilious con
stipated unstrunE, and what you need
Is Cascarcts tonight sure. NJ Axe M
With NQur head clear. eyes bright step
elastic. nerves steady. cold gone. YOUR
stomach, tongue ind breath riTht No
griping-no Inconvenience. Children
love cascarots too 40, .5. 80 ccnts.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-27
GEORGIA. BANK Ropnrp

sIWANEE GA 1sn 10 Three nm
masSol mrr robhci the bank OF suwa
roe herc TODAY ~ cash estimated nf
81 coo and fled in an AUTOMOBILES fn
which an nccomnllco waited
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-27

Chronic dVHuDutirn cam nat anything
~ they viii take Fowler'a stomach
Wafors after each meal 40 al drug
glHtH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-27

YOU both o'' on my es :s ,,s the lobster ca ride y'a
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-05
BARTON LYCEUM COURSE NUM-
I7 BERS
Talent for 28th Season Announced.
First Number October Fl.

For the coming season the follow
ing talent has been engaged to appear
on the dates given.
The Plymouth Male Quartette in a
pleasing and varied program. Fri
day, October 21st.
The Imperial Instrumentalists with
Emily Taylor, soprano, combining
novelty with excellence, Friday, No
vember 11th.
McDlyar Lickliter, lecturer, "When
he talks he says something" Friday,
December 10th.
S. Thompson Blood, entertainer.
An evening of pleasure. Friday,
January 9Th.
The Light Opera Revue Company
in a decided hit. Recommended with
out reserve. Friday, February Oath.
In presenting their talent the COM
mittee wishes to thank the patrons OF
the course, whose support has for, so
many years made good things possi-
BILE for Lyceum goers of Barton and
vicinity.
Barton buys the best course of any
town in the county and this year is
no exception The committee have
spared no effort to keep UP the high
standard of excellence established and
now a generous response is needed
from the sale of tickets to put the
affair over.
Ticket statesmen will in a few days
come to you ia receive your order
for course tickets. Let's have our
plans made. Give them your order
and with it the assurance that Bar
toms course gets the support that it
merits.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-05
ANNUAL F. B. MEETING
Will Be Held in Newport Armory
October IL.

The annual meeting of the Orleans
County Farm Bureau association will
be held in the new Armory at New
port, Wednesday,, October IL. Owing
to the new interest in the organiza-
ton as shown by the results of the
recent membership campaign when
1O15 members were enrolled, this is
expected to be one of the largest and
best meetings the association has ever
held.
The business meeting will be held
in the forenoon when reports of the
officers, agents and committeeman
will be given and officers elected for
the coming year.
In the afternoon speakers of ma
tional reputation will address the
meeting. C. E. Gunnels, assistant
secretary of the American Farm Bu-
reau federation will tell of the work
of the national organization. Mr..
Gunnels was formerly assistant chief
of the Extension Service work at
Washington, so is familiar with all
branches of Farm Bureau work. 9th
er speakers are being obtained in
cluding lady speaker who will talk
on the work of the women in their
branch of the organization.
Arrangements are being made for
serving dinner to all who attend the
meeting. A program-of- commit
tee is working on plans for the or
ganization to>develop the coming year
to be presented at the annual meet
ing.
Every farmer in Orleans county
should attend this meeting and get
better acquainted with his organiza-
tion and the work it is doing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-05
LeBlanc-Jutras.

Leo d. Leblanc and Miss Roseanna
Jutras, both of this place, were mar
ried at ST. PauPs church early Mon
day morning by Rev. FIR. Marceau.
The bride was given away by her
brother-in-law,F Fred Cloutier, and the
groom was attended by his brother,
Frank Leblanc of Rock Island, Que.
The bride was charming in a gown
of straw-colored georgette and hat
to match. The couple left immediate
ly after the ceremony by automobile
for Newport where they took a train
for Chicago. where they will spend
the greater part of their honeymoon
with a brother of the groom.
Mr.. Leblanc has been an employee
of the Monitor office for the past
seven years, where he holds respon-
sible position.
Mrs. Leblanc, who has been en-
ployed in the Peerless factory for
some time, lis one of Barton's most
popular young ladies with a wide
circle of friends and the entire COM
munity wishes them q generous mea-
sure Of health, wealth and pleasure.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-05
Masonic District Meeting Thursday.

\The district meeting of the 10th
Masonic district, F. & A.. M, will be
held in the opera hall at Orleans,
Thursday, Oct. 6. The lodges in
the district which will be represented
at that gathering will be Masonic
Union, No. 16, of Troy; Meridian Sun,
No. 20, Craftsbury; Island Pond No.
AZ, of Island Pond; Orleans, No. 55, of
Barton; Central, No. 62, of Irasourg;
Memphremagog, No. 65, of Newport;
and Valley, No. 1O6, of Orleans. The
program calls for concert in the
afternoon and evening by the Lotus
Male Quartette of Boston. At 2:30
P. NJ, M. M. lodge will be opened
by Masonic Union lodge, No. is; fol-
lowed by the first section of the M.
M. degree.
Review of work will be given <by
Edwin F. Greene, grand lecturer.
The banquet will be served at 6 O'Clock.
The evening program will consist Of a
reception Of grand lodge officers and
the second section of the M. NJ. degree
and closing, by Island Pond Lodge,
No. A. Those in charge of arrang-
ing the program for the gathering
are specially fortunate in securing the
services of the Lotus Male Quartette
for an afternoon and evening concert,
as they are considered one OF the i'm
est quartettes in the city Of Boston.
Their presence will tend tc draw
large attendance at the meeting. =
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-05
Fatal Auto Accident in Albany.

Emile Paradis, employed at the
Leithead marketA was called to st.
Johnsbury Saturday, by the sudden
death by accident of his cousin, Elisee
P. Giroux.> who suffered fatal injuries
FRIDAY morning when the Buick road
ster which he was driving, skldded on
a bad curve on the main road between
Albany and Craftsbury and turned
two complete somersaults and fifteen
~. twenty foot embankment. The ac-
cident occurred shortly before eight
o'clock. in front of the home OF Mrs.
T,etourneau. who witnessed the TRACE
DIV. Aid was summoned ana ne was
taken to the home Of Mrs. Letourneau,
where he died before physicians ar
MRS. Letourneau, who was the only
eyewitness to the tragedy, said that
the rear wheel of the auto came on
in making the sharp turn, when
caused the car to skid and go over the
embankment. Giroux was thrown
from the machine and landed about
80 feet from the spot where the auto
came to a stop. His face was badly
.acerated, the left arm broken, skuil
fractured, and his chass was crushed.
in the. accident the stes eng Wheei was
broken off and Il Giroux was found
ciutching it with a death grip. IT
was learned that Giroux had just
started out in his car from the home
f a ftiend, Euclide Faust, where d.
aad stopped for breakfast. WORD
as sent to his parents, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Ii Giroux of st. Johnsbury, and the
rather accompanied by the local un-
Iortaker went to Albany, returning
with the body to ST. Johnsbury Sat
tlrday morning. Funeral services were
neId in Notre Dame des Victories
church Monday morning at 9 O'Clock.
with burial in Calvary cemetery. lie
with his parents moved to st. johns
bury about a month ago, his father
having traded their large farm IN
Hyde Park for several tenement
blocks at St. Johnsbury.
Elisee, who was % years of age,
had been for several years a sufferer
from trouble with one of his arms, al
though. he had been able to work most
of the time. Upon their gong TO
St. Johnsbury and being relieved OF
the work of the farm, his father sug-
eested that he 20 to Montreal
and enter the Victoria hospital for
treatment, which he did, and nothing
had been heard from him since he
left about four weeks ago, until dews
came announcing his death. No one
seems to know how he happened to
be at Albany, as his car was bearing
Massachusetts, license plates. Besides
his parents he leaves six brothers and
sisters. The Buick which he was drlv-
ing was a total wreck.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-05
COUNTY COURT
Jennings Emery Jury Disagree. Fur
niture Man Not Guilty.

After 27 hours of deliberation by
the jury on the case of Arthur and
Cora Emery VS. Deputy Sheriff George
Jennings, which resulted in disa-
greement, they were excused by the
court Thursday afternoon. The case
had attracted many spectators to the
court rooms during the ten days of
trial, and the outcome was watched
with interest by people from New
port, also Barton and Orleans, where
the parties were better known, ano
where the trouble originated.
Wednesday afternoon a jury was
empaneled and the case up for trial
was the State VS. Abraham Cohen,
who was charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses from a
number of Newport women who be-
came members of the so called So
cent furniture club conducted by him.
State Attorney Farman presented
city and the case went to the jury
at six o'clock Friday nigh. After
more than two hours of deliberation
they reported their verdict was not
guilty.
In the opening of the trial States
Attorney Farman in his outline of the
case said that the state would try to
show that the defendant had called
upon many of the people of Newport
and organized SO called 50-cent clubs,
the members of which paid so cents
a week for a period of go weeks. At
the final payment, which would equal
$50, it was understood by the parties
who joined the club that they could
select from a catalogue some article of
furniture valued to that amount. It
was also understood that some men,
ber of the club would receive a valua-
bic prize each week, which was to
be shipped from headquarters! The
person receiving such prize would ter
inmate his or her payment of the
weekly amount. 1t is known that dur
in~ the period that such payments
were being paid some members of
the club in Newport did receive such
prizes.
States Attorney Albert Farman
prosecuted and handled the case for
the state. The defendant Cohen was
represented by two prominent attor-
neys of Vermont and Maine United
States Commissioner Walter H Cleary
of Newport and w. R. Pattengall of
Augusta, Me. Attorney Pattengall
formerly resided in Machias, Me- In
1906 he went to Waterville, where he
was three times Mayor of that city
He is known as one of>~the strong
leaders of the democrat party of
Maine. He was on two occasions in
the Congressional race on the demo-
cratic ticket, and on one occasion was
defeated by Congressman Peters by
only 400 votes. He has at two diff
ferent times been attorney general
of that state. His practice of law
has connected him with many impor-
tant cases.
The jury serving on the case were
II R. Barron of Barton, c. N. Brady
of Newport, j. B. Buck of Charleston,
H. w. Calderwood of Greensboro, N.
D.. Collins of Irasburg, j. B. Dow of
Albany, H. c. Goss Of Coventry, c..
E. Jenkins of Barton, G. c.. Lucier q
Jay, Arthur Miles of Bloomington,
M. E. Williams of Craftsbury, and
w. 0. Wright of Westfield.
Court will convene Wednesday af
ternoon at 2 o'clock.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-05
DEMPSEY HERE FRIDAY NIGHT,
Vermont Commissioner of Education
Will Speak at Public School
Get-TOgether.

Vermont's new commissioner of ed
ucation, c. II. Dempsey, will be pres
ent at a public gathering to be held
In the high school room Friday even
ing at the culmination of "Educa-
tional week." and will give an ad-
dress, Everyone is urged to be pres
ent, especially parents.
All grade rooms will be open from
?.3O to 8.15 o'clock and teachers will
be in their respective rooms to talk
with parents. At 8.15 o'clock there
will be short program of music and
recitations by pupils of the high
school and Mr.. Dempsey will speak.
Light refreshments will be served by
the home economics department.
This is parents night, intended to
bring teacher, parent and public to-
gether to become ACQUAINTED with each
others problems. Read the "Acad-
emv Notes" for particulars about
visitation to school this week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-05
Academy Notes.

This week is being observed as
School week at the academy. The
classes are competing for a silk flag
givensby the School board. The class
having the greatest number of names
to it's credit wins the flag. Visitors
are welcome at all times but especial
ly at this time.
An effort is being made to put the
school paper, the Orange and Black,
on sound basis. The type of paper
is being changed somewhat. If the
present plans are carried out the pa
per will appear as four-page edi-
ton every other month.
The student body is being canvass
ed for subscriptions and the towns
people as WELL If there is enough
interest shown to warrant a school
paper at Barton academy one will be
published on the above plans. A
school paper is "a credit to any school
but it should not be failure fnan-
cially. Are you willing to do your
part whether you belong to the pres
ent student body. the Alumni, or the
larger group which comprises the
parents of children at school here I?
1t will tell you what we are doing,
what the plans are and give reports
of things that are past.
The Judging team, under the direc-
ton Of PRINCIPAL Stevens left We'd
nesdav for White River Junction.
The team is made up of Ralph and
Raymond MAY and Rollo Wakeman.
The team entered in the following
classes: Corn, potatoes, Holsteins
and JERSEYS or Ayrshires.
Some Of the~cups that the team are
to cnmDete for were on exhibition
the first of the week
The ninth wear Enplish class has
formed Better Eno1ish club the
president of this c17ib taking CHARGE
of the class every Friday, while cur
rent topics are. given by different
members of the class, assigned to
them by the chairman.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-05


time.
There were As guests at the hotel
Sunday.
I15s Helen Lincoln returned to
Burlington Sunday.
W. z. Twombly, who has been very
iii, is improving.
The bank will be closed October
~, Columbus day.
John McAllister is stopping at AL
bany for the present.
Earl Rash is the new employee in
the Wilcox bakery.
Miss Belle Butler is suffering from
an attack of tonsilitis.
Martin Durkin spent a week with
friends in Albany recently.
Van AIKEN of Burlington was re-
cent business visitor in town.
Miss Annis, teacher, spent Sunday
with her parents in North Troy.
Miss Bessie Verder of White River
Junction is guest at Hotel Barton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Zabarsky and
family are visiting in St. Johnsbury.
The town clerks office is closed on
account of the illness of Miss Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Proctor are
visiting relatives i1a-Springfeld, Mass.
Mrs. Ida Niles of Newport was a
weekend guest of Mrs. Lucy Robin
son.
Angelo Bona and little nephew,
john, sailed Monday from Boston for
Italy.
Mr.. Laroque has moved into Mrs.
Holbrook's tenement on South Church
street.
Mrs. Lewis Bouscher, who has been
receiving radium trea tment, lis i'm
proving.
F. D. Pierce is in Montpelier to at
tend the Vermont Pharmaceutical
meeting.
Mrs. Tellison of Burlington is a
guest of Manager and Mrs. Lincoln at
the hotel.
John Scott of High street fractured
his b s. arm mnaI ip two places cranking car
Regular meeting of Crystal Lake
Grange Friday evening. Roll call,
current events.
n Isador Kugler, of the Bradford
Clothes Shop is spending several days
in Montreal.
Miss Mildred Lang spent, several
days in Glover last week, the guest
of Mrs. H. E. Clark.
Mrs. Stella Heath has come to visit
her granddaughter, Mrs. Maurice
Smith, for a time.
The rooms Of the Barton Improve
ment Club are undergoing thorough
papering and painting.
Rockwell's Sunny South company
drew a full house Friday night and
gave general satisfaction.
i Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Hubchins and
Mrs. c. /. Morse motored to Mont
pelier the first of the week.
Carroll Blake has finished work al
the station and Mr.. Hunter of ST
Johnsbury will take his place.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-10-05

Leon Batchelder and son motored
here from Intervale, in the White
mountains, en- route to their home in
Lowell. Mass, on the 28th.
The Club house, owned by III. c..
Gay, is undergoing extensive repairs.
New sills and underpinnings have been
added and the property presents a
much improved appearance.
DIR. Hastings is making extensive
repairs on the ell part of his house
on Main street, putting cellar ur-
der this part of the house and will
finish off an Office on the first floor.
Miss Mona Clark, post graduate of
Mary Fletcher hospital spent the
weekend at Hotel Barton and has
now returned to Burlington, where
she will take up her duties as dis
trict nurse. -
Mrs. S. M Bickford is away for
a two weeks vacation with relatives
in Hartford. Conn, and New York.
She will also visit Mr.. and Mrs. Ami
don in Worcester, Mass, before she
returns.
Mrs. Guy Bartlett and daughter,
Mary, have returned from Claremont,
N. H., where they have been spend
ing two weeks. Mrs. Ray Tenney of
Newport, N. H., returned with her
for several days.
The household goods of R. D. Mer-
rill. former principal of Barton acad-
emy, have been moved from here to
Schenectady, N. Y, where Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrill will reside. Mrs. Mer-
rill and son, Robert, were recent
guests in town.
Results of the Worlds series of
baseball games between the New York
Giants and the New York Yankees
will be received at the Improvement
Club rooms each afternoon, inning by
inning, during the entire series.
About 80 R. A. Masons from Bar
ton, Orleans, Newport and Island
Pond, Charleston, Irasburg, West
Burke, Lyndonville and ST. Johns
bury were present Monday night to
see the work by Keystone Chapter
and enjoyed banquet at the hotel
at z o'clock.
'sThe Burning Question:" to be
shown at the Gem theatre Wednes-
day evening, October IL, is an eight
reel photo play which presents the
true conditions which exist in this
country today 1t shows how Boil
shevists are secretly undermining our
government and our institutions. The
greatest obstacle to their success has
been the Catholic church, and if they
were to succeed they would at once
attempt to destroy the church. Ca
tholicism and Bolshevism are oppos-
ing forces. What are we doing to
stem this on-rushing tide of evil and
lawlessness?