davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-12-07
MAIL EARLY CAMPAIGN
IN FULL SWING HERE,
HOLIDAY MAILS INCREASE

The Casper postoffice has launched
its campaign for Mail your Christ
mas packages early" in dead earnest.
The parcel post delivery wagons are
all bearing huge signs covering the
whole side of the vehicle. Tho NOV
ing picture houses are all showing
slides requesting people to observe
tho holiday rush. Teachers In the
schools are reading the circular let
ter OF Postmaster General VIII Hays
to the school children. wherein 1t is
fully explained the reason for care in
addressing envelopes plainly and the
reason for the observance OF the
other p~ostoffice rules.
Edwin M. Bean. the local postmas-
ter. desires the parents of children
who are expected to receive Christmas
parcels through the mail, TO hand the
names of such children into the post.
office. SO that they may be ~recorned
in the file. Last Christmas fully one
third of the undelivered mail was ad-
dressed to children OF whom re
p~ostofice department had ne ord
II you wish to save your Lie ones
from disappointment comply with
this --.uest at an early date.
, 1921-12-07
Attends
LEAGUE MEETING
Will Address National. Asso-
citation colleagues at Buff
falo Tonight.

BUFFALO. Dec. Judge K II.
Lands dropped in to visit he minor
baseball league mngnates at work In
annual meeting here today. He viii
be the speaker at a dinner tonight
given by tho local cofmittee to dele
gates attending the 2ist annual meet
ing Of the National Association of
Professional baseball leagues
The arrival OF h commissioner and
the deal between HI New York
Giants and Cincinnati 1 by which Heinie
Groh will becbmo a member Of the
New York team divided interest among
baseball men
John j. McGraw OF the Giants re.
fused again today to confirm h re
port that a Isl consideration OF HOO
700 went with Burns and Gonzales in
the trade for Groh.
, 1921-12-07
BOAT BUILDER
DISAPPOINTED
Elimination of Michigan
Event From Speed Classics
Acts as Damper.

AIGONAC. Mich, Dec. Chris
Smith, the s-peed5oat builder OF Algo'
mac. is disappointed. The wizard" as
he is generally known among power
boat enthusiasts. said during the
Harmsworth Gold cup regatta this
wear at Detroit that In 1929 he would
build n ~hydroplane capable OF 100 miles
an hour for Commodore Wood
since that regatta. however. the
AferIcnn Powerboat association by al
tor1ng the rules governing the Gold
cup contest. has virtually eliminated
that annual classic as a contest for
sped. leaving the British Intorsla-
tlonal Harmsworth' trophy contest as
the only primary speed race. Whether
the HRrmswcrth event will be held IT.
l9s2 depends mainly upon the inclia'-
tion of foreign powerboat enthusiasts
to Challenge for the trophy now hs'd
by Car Wood of Detroit.
Dissemination of American power
BOAT men TO compete with Gar Wood
ard his so mile an hour boats for the
Gold cup trophy, led the Afericaf
Puwerboat association TO revise IN
rules for that even, restoring it t,
competition by displacement raft.
Under the revised rules the Gold cur
event is expected to attract a large
field Of c~ontenders OF the run-Oou
type and develop a speed OF from IS
to 40 miles an o Gar Woods Miss
America IL. with which he won the
event this year, exceeded so miles an
hour in the one-mile trials or the Lake
George cup.
Chris Smith has built practically aft
OF Comfodore Woods speedboats and
has had the added interest in thei
performance given by the fact his
sons. Jay and Bernard. have handled
the engines for Wood in all his con
tests.
, 1921-12-07
TY COBB WOULD GIVE
PLAYERS BETTER FOOD
AND TRAINING CAMP

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. s.-Ty Cobb,
Detroit American club manager.
wants to establish his players on their
spring trimming trip in a large home,
with excellent food and pleasant quar-.
tiers. Many players. Cobb says. com
plain OF living conditions In the spring
camps and their dissatisfaction shows
itself In their work.
Cobb. who is leading the San Fran,
cisco club IN the California winter lea
que. caves late this week for New
York wheret he will meet Frank Navin
, 1921-12-07
LUsk RESIDENT DIES
EN- ROUTE TO SOUTH

LUSK, wyo,, Dec. Wv. L. Hunt
er. 70 years of age. for seven years n
local resident. died suddenly while
EN- route with his wife and daughter
TO Florida where they expected TO
spend the winter. according to word
received here Death occurred near
Broken Bow. Neb.. aboard n train
and the remains were taken to Wins
low. Ill. a former home. where in
torment will be made.
, 1921-12-07
Quaker Mat Men
To Meet I0Uans

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 7.-Plans
are under way at the University OF
Pennsylvania for IN invasion OF the
central west this winter by the ouak-
er wrestling team An invitation from
the University OF Iowa already has
been received.
, 1921-12-07
Y. VI. C. A. CONFERENCE
PLANNED At GREYBULl

GREYBULL, wyo., Dec. IAN
older boys conference OF the Y. NJ.
c. A. to include all towns between
Thermopolis and Cody, Wyo.. will be
held here December Q. 10 and IL un.
der the direction of l.. a. Toothaker,
state secretary. Service will be the
theme of the conference.
, 1921-12-07
THE TRIBUNES PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS. T
World Results
By Leased Wire
PAID
FOR FIELDER

BUFFALO. y. Y. Dec. T.-charles
o'Conneil Of the a Francisco club
In the Pacific Coast league. has been
bought by Manager J. J. McGraw Of
the New York Giants. Il was an
nounced here today, The price paid
for the outfelder vas $4,000. said TO
be the highest figure ever given for
n player taken from e minor league.
, 1921-12-07
Government to
Retail Bread

LIMA. Peru. Dec. 7.@By The As
socia.ed Pressl.-The Peruvian gov
eminent today decided to engage in
the manufacture and sale of bread to
tho inhabitants of Lima as a solution
of the bakers strike which began yes
terday.
, 1921-12-07
Princeton Will
Haze Ice Rink

PRINCETON. ". J.. Dec. 7.-Prince-
ton will have ar artificial covered ice
link OF its own in the near future.
according to- an announcement made
today. The rink is the gift of an
anonymous donor.
, 1921-12-07

the California winter baseball league
hitters this week with 1893 per cent
age. The next four on the list are;
Roger Hornsby, Los Angeles 1853; Carl
Sawyer. Vernon .s77: Harry Heilman.
Missions .374 and George sisier. Yer
non 1858.
, 1921-12-07
Tackle Is Made
Squad Captain
At Washington

SEATTLE. Dec 7.-Bo5 Ingram.
University OF Washington tackle. at
he annual gridiron banquet last night
elected captain Of h 1929 foot
ball teas
, 1921-12-07
First in NeUs
OF All Erents

president. of tho Detroit club Deesm-
Der IL =
He says he viii present his spring
training plan to Navin and ask for per
mission to try II out
, 1921-12-07

Highest prices paid for diamonds.
old gold and silver. II. b. Kline.
Jeweier. OIL Exchange building.
, 1921-12-07

A mans brain attnins its maximum
weight at the age of twenty years.
, 1921-12-07
DETROIT sLUGGER At
TOP OF COAST LEAGUE

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 7.-Ty
Cobb Of the San Francisco club leads
, 1921-12-07

This is your opportunity to buy more for your
money-to make your dollar go farthest-and
he'll appreciate the gift more coming from here
high standard. We are the largest distributors of
mems wear exclusively in Wyoming. We operate
a chain of stores. buy for cash and sell for cash.
Manufacturers who have special lots to dispose of
always look to US to help them out-and We al
ways advertise these bargains.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-01-19

The funeral services Of the late John
r. Akin were held at the First Con-
gregational Church, Saturday after
noon at 80 o'clock, The church was
filled with friends from his home town
also many coming from Beebe, Derby,
Orleans, Barton and Montreal, to pay
their last tribute to one who through
business and social life they had loved
and respected. The floral tributes
were magnificent and also testified to
the large circle of friends who were
his to enjoy during his short life in
this world. They also brought cheer
and comfort to the family in their
hour of sorrow. The entire front OF
the church was literally banked with
the most beautiful set pieces.
During the services male quartette
composed of DR.. H. F. Hamilton, 0.
S. Searles, w. r. Prouty and Joseph
Lebermann rendered two selections,
"Nearer My God to Thee" and "Beau-
tiful Isle of Somewhere" The Rev.
L. A. Edwards pastor of the First
Congregational church read the scrip
ture lesson and preached the funeral
sermon. Rev. H. B. Rankin pastor of
the First Baptist church paid high
tribute to the departed in the remarks
he made, he also offered prayer. So
closely had Mr. Akin been identified
with Pastor Edwards in the work of
the church the past ten years and his
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-01-19

ton with the human type of tuber-
cule bacilli which is deadly" Fur
thermore he says: "In human beings
the tuberculin reaction after q very
thorough trial has proved Of ques-
tionable value in diagnosis and has
been discarded by all who are able to
examine patients and interpret their
findings nationally"
Is there not a possibility Of the vet
erinarians coming to the same con-
clusion after millions of dollars and
thousands Of valuable cattle have
been sacrificed.
The veterinarians are killing cattle
to prevent humans contracting ami
NAL diseases while the doctors are
busy diseasing animals and inocula-
ting humans with the products.
Thus the medical theorists are play
ing from both ends of the profession,
one against the other, usually, if not
always at the expense of the public,
therefore the man who is capable of
thinking intelligent1y is waking UP
and demanding more light on this
subject.
Respectfully,
F. E. Simpson,
West Glover, VT
January 16. 1921
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-01-19

great interest In the welfare of the
boys and girls of the city in which
Rev. Rankin has been an ardent work
er made the loss very keen to the two
pastors and it was difficult at times
for them to speak, and their words of
eulogy brought forth much sorrow.
The bearers were: H. F. Hamilton,
A. Allyn Bishop, T. C. Camp, F. S.
Tinkham, G. A. Clark and E. F. Hob
son. The service which was conducted
by R. w. Spear and A. H. Grout was
attended by large delegation from
MemphremagogL Lodge No. IS F. and A.
M. who attended in body. There were
also a large number of members of
Lakeside Chapter, No. IT o. E. S. in
a body. The employees of the True
and Blanchard Co. of which their were
nearly 80 were present. Following
the services the body escorted by a lar
ge circle of friends was taken to Der
by for burial in the family lot in the
Derby Center cemetery.
John R. Akin was born at Griffins
Corner, Que, Aug. IS, 1866, and was
the son of Henry and Eliza Akin. He
received his educ& ton in the school at
C7iffins Corner, Beebe Plain and Der
by Academy He came to Newport in
ti2a year 1855 at the age Of 20 years
here he entered the employment of
the Gilman stare and was there at
the time of the death Of Mr.. Gilman.
Ee also was employed for several
years in the E. Lane store at the time
the business was being conducted in
the old store located near the iron
bridge. The next change in his bust
ress career found him clerking in the
Tue & Blanchard store at which time
the late E. G. Blanchard was part
ner in the firm, and he continued in
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-01-19
Is Sure Seventh Day is Sabbath

Is Sure Seventh Day is Sabbath
Mr.. Editor.
In recent issue of your paper, l
read with interest an article on the
Sabbath question written by j. j.
Hutchinson. The first part of the
article is surely scriptural in regard
to the institution of the Sabbath. But
when he attempts to prove a change
from the Sabbath to the first day of
the week, he makes his statements for
which we find no scriptural proof.
God made the Sabbath by %. Rest
ing on the seventh day. (2). By
Blessing it. (3). By sanctifying it.
Gen. 2.1-3. Then he placed a COM
mand for it in the bosom of the moral
law. Elk. 20.
Now this writer sets all this aside,
and assumes that Jesus by rising
from the dead on Sunday and talking
to his disciples made it rest day
We ask for the proof. Where did he
ever once rest on Sunday, bless it or
sanctify it? There is no record that
he ever mentioned the first day Of the
week before or after His resurrection.
In John 20.19, "No service of wor-
Ship" is mentioned. It says, "They
were assembled for fear of the Jews"
1t was in their common "abode,"
Acts lib, He says that 'after eight
days." was the next Sunday. Count
off eight days after Sunday, we think
it would bring us to Tuesday at least.
John 2O.26. He refers to Acts 2, the
day of pentecost. Who says or knows
that it came on Sunday? The record
here does not say which day of the
week it came on. The best common
tators claim that it came that year
on the seventh day. In Cor. 1912, no
reference is made to a meeting. 1t
was private setting aside of goods
at home "by himself" not from him
translation. The meeting in Acts
2O7 was night meeting, held on our
Saturday night, as they began their
days at shutdown. Conybeare & Hou-
SON in "Life of st. Paul." say it was
held "the evening after the Jewish
Sabbath" Paul spent the day trav-
cling to Jerusalem. No communion
service was held breaking bread"
always refers to a common meal.
Acts 2.46, Luke 24.35.
In the communion the wine is al
ways mentioned. Matt. 26.26-29.
The !" Lords day." Rev. Ito, is the
seventh day. In lisa. 1913, He calls
it "my holy day" In Matt. 1913,
Jesus says, Inc BON OIL HAL Is AoIu
even of the Sabbath day."
Did he ever call himself lord of the
"First day of the week.? Where?
Jesus was the creator of all things,
Col. 1.14-16 "By Him all things were
made"
He kept the Sabbath day at crea-
ton. He kept it on earth, Luke 4.16,
rested on it in the tomb and taught
his church to pray that they might
keep it, Matt. 24.20.
It is still "the Sabbath of the Lord
thy God" BLESSED are they that
do his commandments" Rev. 22.14.
Jesus says mot one jot or little
shall pass away from the law" Matt.
5.18.
Mrs. Alfred Bishop.
Maple street,
White River Junction, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-01-19
Simpson Asks State Veterinary CUES.
ton.

Mr.. Editor:
1t is evident from the following
letter that the public is being exploit
ed by both ends of the medical pro-
fesslon who are working both ends
onto the people at the expense of the
public. Surely certain class of doc
tors, the veterinarys and serum manu-
facturers are reaping a rich harvest.
DR.. A. J. DeFasset,
Live Stock Com. of Vermont.
Dear Sir:
In your address before the Bust
ness Mems Club at Bellows Falls you
dwelt at some length and with great
stress on the danger of humans con-
tracing bovine tuberculosis from
milk and of the extremely dangerous
nature of its effect on human beings.
Now as man versed in the social
ed scientific study of disease you have
undoubtedly specialized in the study
of the activities of diseases among
animals. Are you prepared to con-
tradlct the theory of such eminent
medical authority, who has special
lied in the study of humans, as DR..
Fishberg, Prof. of Medicine, Univer-
sity of Bellevue Hospital Medical Col
1ege, New York, who intimates that
the bovine type of tuberculosis is ben
efcial to the human race.
His more complete statement is as
follows: "There is apparently very
little danger for humanity in tuber-
culous cattle. Infection with bovine
tuberculosis is comparatively infre-
quent in humans and when it does
occur it is a rather mild disease. If
the problem of tuberculosis in human
beings conferred around the bovine
bacilli it would be of slight impor-
lance. In fact there are many au
thorities with whom / am in agree
ment, that mild infection with bovine
bacilli is quite useful for humanity
because it immunizes against infec-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-01-19
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
CONTINUED from Page One).

the training of your teachers; have
your training schools, academies,
normal and agricultural schools near
at hand SO that boys and girls of
small means can avail themselves of
the privileges of higher educational
training. The daughters of the rich
can be sent to Vassar, Columbia or
Simmons, but they are not sthe girls
to become teachers. A very able ar
ticle by Miss Helen M. Winslow of
Boston upon this subject that appear
ed IN several Vermont papers recent
~ IS worthy of careful consideration.
give every possible opportunity, adj
vantage and encouragement to your
boys and girls to remain at home, and
with the advantages and improve
ments that can be realized there cam
not be improved on elsewhere. Peo-
ole disposed to grumble and find fault
can manufacture excuses for it any,
where. Teach your boys that mere
money getting should not be the be-
ginning and end of all human ambi-
tlon. Teach them to be useful and to
try to make the world better for their
having lived.
1t you would visit southern Califor-
MIA, be sure that you have round
otShOC oIIu W LuC0C
the demands of the profteers and
rent hogs. I say this not in dispar-
agement of California, for here are
found many attractions, charms and
allurements of climate and sky, sea
and mountain grandeur, not found
elsewhere, but one cannot live on
climate entirely. The surest crop
however that is enjoyed here, re-
CARELESS of the weather, rain or sun
shine, is the crop of tourists, which is
harvested twice year, and usually of
the gullible sort, on which this coun-
try thrives.
I have seen it all, have lived in the
South, in the West and on the Coast,
and would say to Vermont boys and
girls, that the beauty of the forests
in the autumnal days, grand and glor
ious, the snappy days of winter with
its sparkling snow and tinkling sleigh
bells giving zest and promoting acti-
witty, the maple sugar making of
springtime that has made Vermont
famous, and the delightful and balmy
summer days, all to be found in old
Vermont, are unsurpassed for charm
ing lovliness anywhere on earth.
All these suggestions may be taken
with poor grace from one who did not
practice what he here breaches. True,
after coming out of the army, follow
ing the Civil war, took Greely's ad-
vice like thousands of other young
men, and came West, and while the
West has dealt kindly with me in a
material way, yet had I remained in
Vermont I would have been more use
full to my native state, the land of my
nativity and the home of my boyhood.
Fred M Kimball.
Redlands, California.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-01-19
Keeping the Sabbath.
Mr.. Editor:

Mr.. Editor:
/ have been very much interested
in your writings on the. Lords day
and would submit the following:
Time is one thing of which we all
have the same amount. The great
difference in lives spring from the
uses of it. We find place for what
We feel to be most necessary.
When we find time for so many in
terests, surely Gods claim ought not
to be sighted.
In this generation there are so many
calls that it hardly seems af if there
was a time for everything. There
is therefore need for the closest
life from being neglected and crowd
ed out.
1t isn't easy to decide for our
selves just how much time ought to
be given to God, but that is not left
altogether in our hands.
God has distinctly set apart one day
out of the seven for a special use but
Sunday is not what it was 20 or 80
years ago. Even among religious
people there is a growing Indifference
Of course the Sabbath was made for
man, so were virtue, temperance, hon.
esty, faith and love, but what use are
they unless they make the life purer
and nobler.
The Sabbath was made for man
but for what? For dancing, flirting,
drinking, auto joy riding, gossip and
other such practices?
That is what some people think,
but I think if they are right, God
would never have put the Sunday
plank in the decalog.
We should learn the difference be-
tween happiness and pleasure; one is
for the spirit, the other for the body.
do not believe any man can be a
Christian who doesn't recognize the
difference and apply it to life.
Happiness is intellectual, spiritual,
uplifting.
Pleasure is sensual, unsound and
degrading. Sunday was made for
the happiness of man, not for his
pleasure.
Keep your Sundays for the great
things of the SOUL If you love the
Lord Jesus Christ, you will remember
his day to keep it holy. If you desc
crate his day, it is conclusive evil
dence that you do not love Him, and
have no sympathy with the aims of
His benefcent kingdom.
Rev. Charles B. Danse,
Pastor Baptist Church, North Troy
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-01-19
STATS DIARY

Friday-Jane got mad at me to-
day because l sed she reminded me
of the rode they tawk about in Sun
day skool & chirch & she sed hows
that & 1 replyed & Sed it was strate
& nara. When I seen l had hirt her
feelings I give her the other 3 sticks
of chung gum frunn my pack. she
threw back her he'd & then walked
off. so l CESS she is mad enuff that
1 will hafta by her 25c wirth of choc-
olates. If she gets to expensive will
quit her & get me "a poor girl which
has good judgemint.
Saturday-ma went to a millinery
stoar tonite & got sore at pa because
me & him LATED when she wanted to
try on a pritty hat witch wassent no
hat but instead was the lamp shade.
Sunday-The minister was at are
house for dinner & he sed they was
sent nothing that perduces so much
peace of mind as good homes q good
wifes & nice children like are house
is. pa whispered to me & sed that
was trew that he was all ways get
ting peace of mind. he ment mas
mind.
Monday-Pa went to wirk & got let
out. he asst the boss .wassent his wirk
satisfactorily & the bOSS sea yes sir
it is. Pa sed Then what is the reeson
get canned. the boss up & sed yure
wirk is all o. k only there assent enuff
of it.
Tuesday-got IN bad agen with the
teecher today / was a climeing up
rane water spout & she hollered up
at me 81 sed l woodent do that Stats.
& l sed to her you woodent because
you cuddent She waited till l cum
down & TUX me in & KEEP me after
skool.
Wednesday-Jake got licking this
evning So went with pa & ma to
see mother new baby which is in
town He was cute little thing.
She was Icing on the bed a hollering
& kicking real hard & l sed to his ma
what is it doing & she LATED & smiled
& sed He is doing the Dinner dance.
1t is boy or else a girlbut they hav-
ent give name to her yet.
Thursday forgot to wash my
hans & face this morning & when l
started to set down ma slapped me-
pa sed shame on you Emmy you
shuddent ought to slap the boy on an
emty stomick. She told him she did
dent slap me there. & she diddent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-01-19
Official Tattooinu.

In some countries tattooing is adopt
ed for several purposes. For example,
In Samoa, when woman marrieS, sew
eraI tattoo marks are placed on her,
and in Fiji end Samoa the birth of
each child is registered in this way on
the mothers hand.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-01-19

And DER my soul the waves and bill
lows go.
But when the storms beat loudest, and
cry
Aloud for help, the Master standeth
by,
And whispers to my soul, 10, it is II
Above the tempest wild I hear Him
say,
Beyond this darkness lies the perfect
day;
In every path of thine lead the way.
So, whether on the hill-tops high and
fair
I dwell, or in the sunless valleys where
The shadows lie-what matter? He is
there.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-21

FOR SALE-At . sacrifice, mason face bricks. wall tiles; coping tiled tar and brick hods, .2x3 and 2xl 1x6 yellow pine. wheelbarrows. piclr
 shovels. sash cQrds cord iroie. ls
 timber trucks. gasoline water pu5 kettle and furnace and a lot of ' etc. Will sell whole. or In part. at the yard on West Ellis St. from N to p. m., formerly Hubbard lumb
 Call 19S2-14 kj