davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-14

Business booths all report business
as dull. While the crowds were good
and weather fine, there were manv
people after the businesses and people
are feeling the pinch of the times
and did not spent as freely as in for
years.
Fakirs' row was what the name i'm
pnes. There was plenty of it. The
wneels were numerous but the mon
agement assures us they were all
playing within the law. The blan-
sket man appears to have done the
largest business.
Much favorable comment was heard
about the band music, both on We'd
nesday when the Barton band PLAYED
and on Thursday when the Orleans
Dand furnished music. These are
two good organizations, not fully ap-
preciated by their home towns.
CampbelPs animal circus arrived
late Thursday and set up their tents
near the cattle sheds. Audiences both
AFTERNOON and evening were not large
OUT the snow was considered a very
eooo circus for small one. The
~ 0uiAACSlOu CLdTgeO was crit.
lcized as being too much for the size
of the show.
The writer saw but one SOLITARY
sign of liquor in any way. shane ~
manner. One man a bit unbalanced
A mighty fine record. There were
those who tried to bring LIQUOR in hut
the amount getting through was so
small as to be negligible.
The stage attractions may not have
neen the best ever, but they were
Clean. Singer Robins presented a
new form of outdoor enterta inment
with his strong voice Accompanied hv
the band. The trained dogs and
goose amused the children and the
tight rope acrobats were passable. :,
The trace of corn in the Glover
Grange booth was raised by Frank
Phillips of Glover, the corn be;n1
planted May 10 on broken up eronnS
with tablespoon of chemicals in
each hill and no other fertilizer. The
corn was picked September 8.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-14

Ly IIOIVIIle y L y z Ut
Barton 0 0 0 O O 1 0-6
Two-base hits, Kelley, Gaudette;
three-base hits, Kelley, Hall, Snyder,
Griffin; sacrifice hit, Daily; stolen bas-
es, Ahern, Kelley, Sutton, Heath,
Griffin; double plays, Carter to Grit
fin to Mathews, Daily to Mathews,
Hazard to Sutton, Kelley to Hall;
first on balls, Daily 8, Kelley z; struck
out, Daily 6, Kelley IL; hit by pitch
er, Hazard 2; passed balls, Sutton L.;
wild pitch, Kelley. Umpire, Laline.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-14
LOST

NOTICE-I'll paint your houses,
sleighs and cars at pre-war prices.
G. H. Stevens, Barton. 37-39p
LOST-On Barton fair grounds
boys mackinaw, brown checked with
safety pin on collar. Please return
to Mrs. Nellie Horn, Derby. 37-39
LOST-Large leather suit case be.
tween Newport Center and Orleans,
Z September z. Contains lady's cloth
ing. Finder please notify either r.
E. Bowman Of Newport or 81. L. Bas-
ford, Barton. 37-38p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-14

The cavalcade of premium stock
was just half mile long and hand
some cavalcade it was.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-14

FOR SALE-Fine upright piano.
Inquire at this office. 17tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-14

Congregational Church Notes.
Rev. ]. J. Hutchinson, Pastor
Prayer meeting Thursday at 7.30
p. m.
Sunday, September 18
1870 Morning worship. Subject
"The Egotism of Christ"
11.45 Bible school.
600 Christian Endeavor 'The
Tongue"
700 Song service and short talk on
Something Special about Jabez."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-14

NOT1CE-Riverside Inn, Glover,
Vermont is now open to the public.
Special attention will be given to
meals. First-class rooms for sum-
mer boarders. N. II. Wilson, Prop.
25tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-14

FOR SALE-Early hatched S. G..
Rhode Island Red pullets $1.5O and
$500. Cockerels So. Hastings and
Smith, West Glover. 5|-5op
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-14

FOR SALE-Jeffrey Roadster, 1876
inch wheelbase. Good paint, 4 good
tires and spare. Overhauled last
winter. Will demonstrate. Amos K.
Robinson, Barton. lW
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-14

FOR SALE-One large range with
coil for hot water; in fine condition;
one coal heating stove; one wodd or
coal heating stove. Price right. Amos
r. Robinson. Barton, 1w
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Six young horses. j
J. Kimball, Willoughby. t
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-14
TO RENT

TO RENT-Five-room tenement
Mrs. L. E. Holbrook, Glover, st. 35tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-14

WANTED - Ca1fskins, carcasses,
and horse hides, also all kinds of junk.
I. Solomon, Water street, Barton. Tel.
56-3. 1tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-14

WANTED Correspondence from
maple sugar makers who want bet
ter market for good maple sugar OF
syrup. e. s. Kelley, Orleans. 32t1
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-14

WANTED-Fresh eggs and poul-
try Mondays at Orleans express sta
ton. E. s. Kelley. Orleans. 5tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-14

TO RENT-Downstairs tenement.
Inquire of Nettie McDougan, Barton.
QE%f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-29
WHITE HOUSE BACK YARD
PUT in FINEST CONDITION
Muck Work Is Done at Executive
Grounds in Preparation for
New Administration. e..

The grounds In the rear Of the
White House-the presidential back
yard-are being cleaned, trimmed and
otherwise touched up. preparatory to
the change OF White House occupants
This is in line with the general
changes now under way in and abont
the White House building.
Workmen are busy touching up the
drivevays and walkways. the lawns.
bushes. plants. trees. and, in fact.
every portion OF the landscape to the
south OK the executive mansion. The
grounds in the front and to the sides
have already been similarly treated.
The tennis courts are being entirely
made over. Several dozen Carloads Of
special dirt clay are today being
dumped upon the courts, to be carefuliv
packed and rolled.
These courts, which are midway he
tween the White House building ana
the Ellipse, were originally constructed
during the early part OF President vii.
sons first administr ration, being built
especially for the Presidents three
danghtera In the last few years thew
have bean used but little. and then
only BY high government officials and
their friends.
The famous Roosevelt courts were
directly IN the rear Of the executive
once. With the fixing up Of the courts
the question is naturally asked: who
will comprise President Harding's ten
ui0eAhtnet?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-29
POPE AGAIN CALLS
MANKIND TO PEACE
Addresses All Bishops on
Seventh Centenary Of
Foundation of Order.
By the Associate ted Press!

BY the Associated Press!
ROME. January 2s.-Pope Benedict
on the occasion of the seventh cente-
nary of the foundation of the Third
Order of st. Francis of Assist, ad-
dressed an encyclical today to all
bishops throughout the world which
calls on all mankind to work for
world peace and Christian reconcile
aIion' invoking especially the assist
ance Of all children OF Christian
peace and those belonging to the
Third Order"
True peace says the encyclical.
lis impossible unless it is based on
the tranquility of the soul. There
fore, Christian virtue is necessary.
Tertiaries must difruse Christian
temporary evils, namely, the insati-
able avidity to possess worldly goods
and the unquenchable thirst for
pleasure. These evils show them
selves in perpetual contest between
the proletariat and the rich. as well
as in immodesty of women's dress
and modern dancing.
Let men follow st. Francis of AS
sIsi, whose constant desire was to
make himself Christlike in poverty,
humility and self-sacrifice. Let worn-.
en- be convinced that they cannot bet
ter acquire merit toward the church
and their mother country than by
working for the correction of cor
rupt customs"
The pontiff recapitulates the his
tory of the foundation of the Third
Order. emphasizing that st. Francis
of Assist especially wished that ter
tiaries distinguish themselves by
brotherly love. This evangelical pre-
cept,. says the encyclical. which was
so useful amidst the civil discord of
the Franciscan epoch, was a source
of inspiration to Pope Benedict when
the whole world was ravaged in the
late war, and more so now when
very grave internal discords perturb
SO many countries.
The pontiff concludes by urging the
bishops to increase. as we'll as to
revive associations of tertfaries
throughout the world, and calls at
tention that he himself is enrolled. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-29
LOCAL Y. w. c. A. RECEIVES
BLUE TRIANGLE CENTER
President Announces Progress at
Meeting-Director
Named,

Great progress during the past year
was reported by Mrs. William Hamilton
Bayly, president Of the local Y. w. c. A.,
at the annual meeting held last night at
the main headquarters Of the assocfa-
ton, 1883 F street.
The property at Goth and B streets,
known as the Blue Triangle Recreation
Center. was formally turned over to the
local association by Mrs. John D. Rookie
Teller. chairman of the housing COM
mittee OF the national board, under
whose management the center has been
run since the discontinuance of the war
work council Of the Young Women's
Christian Association. Mrs. Rockefeller
spoke OF the work that had been done
there and the infinite possibilities for
service that would present themselves
in the future. Judge J. A. Van Orsdel
Of the District Court Of Appeals, chair
man of the board OF trlstees OF the
Y. w. c. A., accepted the property for
the directors.
The following members OF the board
of directors were elected for a term
Of two years: Mrs. William H. BayIy.
ardson, Miss Elizabeth Eastman, Mrs.
Fred Wright, Miss Mildred Bartholow
and Mrs. Robert Lansing.
After. the business of the meeting
several stunts" were put on to show
the work Of the association. The
STi reserves gave phe1f opening
ceremony, with the salute to the flag
and the girl reserve code: one OF the
business girls clubs demonstrated
their singing and. cheering ability. to
the delight OF the audience
Miss Rudith Williams and Miss Ger
aldine Knowles presented a Russian
dance and Miss Williams appeared in
q second number assisted by Miss Mia
Bonner. A third number, presented
by the health education department.
was a dumb-bell. drill given by vari-
Gus secretaries OF the association.
Refreshments were SERVED on the
third floor to about $50 guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-29
SURVEYORS OFFICE
|FACESSALARY CUTS
Reduction of Lump Sum in
District Appropriation Bill
Threatens.

Wholesale reductions in the sal
aries of employees OF the District sur
Veyors office are threatened by the
action of the Senate in reducing the
lump sum provided for this Office in
the District appropriation bill from
$4,000 to $4,000. Unless the item is
restored in conference twenty-five Of
the thirty employees composing the
surveying departments personnel
will be affected by the cut. il is
stated
The department has had the use of
an $4,000 lump appropriation for
years. Some of its most indis-
pensable men, who have long been
with the department. are paid from
this sum on per diem basis, none
of them, however. receiving more
than IS day. Should the amount
wood become necessary to put these
employees on a statutory basis. which
would be followed by necessary sal
airy reductions along the entire line
and. possibly, the dismissing of two
or three employees.
Work in the surveyors office has
gone forward by leaps and bounds
during the last few years. and only
the last fiscal year showed 60 per
cent increase. Enforced salary re-
auctions and possibly dismissals
from the force would seriously Grip
pie the work of the office, according
to officials at the District building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-29
TARIFF BILL TOG|VE
WAY IN THE SENATE
Fear Expected Debate Would
Halt Progress of Appropri-
alton Measures.

The Fordney emergency tariff bill, it
was reported today, will be side
tracked early next week. probably
Monday. so that the right of way may
be given to he annual appropriation
bills in the Senate
The republican leaders do not in
tend to permit the program of legis-
lation to be hated indefinitely while
interminable debates on the tariff bill
proceed. They are anxious to get the
annual supply bills out of the way,
though they are willing to nave the
tariff at times when the appropriation
bills are not awaiting action.
At present the post Office appropria-
ton Dill is ready for consideration.
ana the sundry civil bill is practically
ready to be reported to the Senate.
Next week the Indian appropriation
bill, it is expected. will be completed
by the committee and reported to the
Senate. The same is true of the leg
Islative. executive and judicial appro-
priation bill.
Senator Hiram johnson Of Cali
fornia is anxious to get action on the
Johnson-Nolan minimum wage bill
Tor government employees. He has not
pressed the measure the last two
days on the understanding that il it
was evident that no progress could
measure would then be laid aside. 1t
is likely that Senator Johnson will
move on Monday TO take up the mini
mum wage bill.
While many Of the republican sena-
tors are DESTROYS of having the tariff
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-29
STATEMENT IN EVIDENCE
|AR0USEs NAVY SECRETARY
Gen. Mitchell's View That Airships
Practically Displace Dattleships
Likely to Be CHALLENGED.

Secretary Daniels was aroused to-
day by testimony given before a
House appropriations subcommittee
by Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, chief
of the Army air service. to the effect
that battleships were practically
rendered useless by aircraft develop
ment. 1t was indicated that the naval
Secretary might formally challenge
Gen. Mitchell's utterances in a COM
munication to Secretary Baker.
Mr.. Daniels disclosed that Navy
officials were examining Gen. Mitch
ellis testimony carefully. Press ac-
counts indicated. he said. that the
Army man was attempting to qualify
as a naval expert"
"The Navy Department is not seri-
ously considering Admiral Mitchelrs
suggestion. that former transports be
converted into airplane ships" he
said.
Mr. Daniels added that Gen. Mitch
ell appeared to have conveyed the
impression that the recent bombing
test on the old battleship Indiana
proved his point as to aircraft
I'm reality" Mr.. Daniels said. ait
was an ordnance test. The bombs
were not dropped from aircraft. but
carefully placed on the ship at spots
wMre they would do the most
dEnage-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-29
SLAIN By Ex:s7oloIER; I
ACCUSED IN GIRL CASE
Deputy Blue Shot Twice by T. r.
Clayton, Who Is Wounded
in Fight,

FAYETTEVILLE. N. T.. January a.
Sheriff N. N.cBlue was shot
and killed by Thomas r. CLAYTON OF
New York. formerly a soldier at
fatally wounded by BAee, and Deputy
W. o. Patrick was rshAt through the
thigh here yesterday afternoon when
the officers attempted to arrest the
ex-soldier, on a warrant sworn out
by A. A. Lindsey, intU whose house
Clayton is said to have forced him
self at the point OF pistol.
The tragedy was caused by Claw
toms attentions to. Lfndsey's daurh.
ter. It is said. Lindsey pointed out
the former soldier to the officers lust
as clayton was leaving his daughter
at a street corner.
While Deputy Blue was reading the
warrant Clayton drew an at,toinafic
pistol and started shoDtifis. Blue fell
shot twice through IfSe stomach but
raised himself on his elbow ana shot
Clayton through the lung, after the
man had wounded Deputy Patrick.
Clayton is seriously wounded, and
1t is thought that he may die.
Lindsey declared that he had re-
ceived a threatening letter from
Clayton after putting a stop to cor
daughter.
Blue and Patrick are the fourth
officers from Sheriff McGeachy's ONCE
to be shot down in discharge Of their
duties within the last eight months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-29
FLYERS UNLIKELY TO ACT.
Daniels Scouts idea of Kloor and
Hinton Going in Vaudeville.

II Lieuts. Louis A. Kloor and Wal
ter Hinton Of the Naval Aviation
Corps, recently returned from a peril
out flight to the Hudson bay coiin-
try, appear in vaudeville. as reported
from New York city. it will be with
out authority from the Navy Depart
ment.
Secretary Daniels said this morning
that he had no official information on
the subject and was not inclined to
believe the report. but" he added.
with smile. some naval officers do
strange things nowadays to get into
the limelight" Speaking seriously.
he said it wasn't usual for naval Of
ficers to go on the vaudeville stage.
but without examining the laws and
regulations on the subjec' he was not
prepared to say what an officer could
or could not do in his leisure hours
that did not interfere with his regular
duties.
Leuts. Kloor and Hinton have not
been granted leave of absence. and
SO tar AZ knowp have given no indi-
cation Of leaving the service to enter
the vaudeville circuit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-29
SUSPECT MERCURY
L: : CAUSE Of DEATH
Physicians Fear Nurse Made
Fatal Mistake-Second Pa
! tent Rumored Affected.

Dornin Ellis, seventy three years old,
Darlington apartments, 1888 16th street,
died yesterday afternoon at George
Washington University Hospital. where
apoplexy. His death, it is claimed, was
fastened by his being given dose OF
bichloride of mercury in mistake for
sulphate of magnesia.
DR.. W. Cline Borden, dean of the
university. said it would require
~ if nurse had made such mistake,
as is reported The analysis is being
conducted today. he said. but the result
probably will not be known until to-
morrow.
DR.. Joseph D. Rogers, deputy coroner.
performed an autopsy at the morgue last
night and reported that death probably
had been fastened by a dose Of the
poison. The patient undoubtedly would
have died in a short while under any
circumstances. he reported to DR.. j.
Ramsay hewitt. coroner. The latter or
dered an inquest to be held at the
morgue at 80 o'clock Monday after
noon.
Second Patient Is Reported.
Coroner hewitt was summoned to
the hospital shortly after the death
of Mr.. Ellis. He was told that a nurse
had made mistake, giving Mr.. Ellis
and another patient doses of the
poison instead of sulphste of mag
nesia- Soon after taking the doses. it
nausea. Mr.. Ellis. much older and
weaker. died, while the other patient
recovered.
Mr.. Ellis was a native of this city.
He was q collector and resided in
Southeast Washington for many
years. He Is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Alice Ellis and a son and daugh-
ter The son. John Ellis is connected
with a motion picture concern in Los
Angeles, Calf. and the daughter. Mrs.
Adelaide Grant is clerk in the as
SCISSORS office in the District build
ing. -
Funeral services will be conducted
at Speare's undertaking establish
ment, 1908 H street, Monday after
noon. The ceremonies will be in
charge of St Johns Lodge. No. II.
F. A. A. NJ, Of which Mr.. Ellis was
a member
N1rse Becomes Hystefical.
Detective Joseph Morgan visited the
hospital today and was told that the
nurse reported to have made the mis-
take was historical and could not be
seen. She had been a nurse in the
hospital the past two years.
concerning the report that second
patient had been given poison by
mistake. he stated, hospital authori-
ties said they doubted If that report
was true. The other patient had fire.
quently complained Of nausea, he was
told.
The detective was told that the sec
ond patient was not dangerously i'll.
Miss Mach will be summoned to ap-
pear at the inquest. Should her con-
dition prevent her appearance on
Monday afternoon the hearing may be
postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-29
ASSAILS RUSSIAN SOVIET.
Senator King in Clashes With Sen
ator France on F1oor-

Denouncing the soviet government
of Russia, Senator King of Utah in
the Senate yesterday said:
Il wish many who are agitating
for recognition of the Russian soviet
would go to Russia-we would be
glad to get rid of them"
Resolutions before the foreign re-
lations committee. proposing meas
ures to extend American trade with
Russia. were assailed by Senator
King.
There is propaganda to deceive
the American people" he said. deny
ing that there were any obstacles
against individual Americans trading
with Russians. Any American, Sena-
tor King declared, also was free to
go to Russia, SO far as American re-
strictions were concerned.
Senator King denounced the soviet
at length and had several lively
clashes with Senator France. repub-
lican, Maryland. author of the Rus
sian trade resolution. The latter de-
clared that refusal of United States
mints to coin any gold of Russian
origin was one barrier against free
trade with Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-29
JAMES S. HAYS DIES;
D. C. RESIDENT so YEARS
Had Been in Retail Tea and Coffee
Business-Rites Under Ma
sonic Auspices.

After an illness of several weeks.
James s. Hays, a resident Of the Dis
trtct OF Columbia for more than sixty
years and q prominent Mason, died at
his home in Georgetown today
.DorA in RAltisnefe February IA, 1S4a,
MT. Hays came to Washington in his
youth. and. after engaging In several
business enterprises. entered the re-
tau tea and coffee business, with
which he has been iden titled for the
past forty years.
He was past master Of Potomac
Lodge. No. 5. F. A. A. NJ: a member
OF Potomac Chapter and Potomac Com
mAndeFy. He was also a member OF
the Association Of Oldest Inhabitants
of the District
Mr.. Hays Is survived by a widow,
Mra Anna n. Hays, and one dauri,,
ter. Mrs. Loais Lowe.
Funeral Services will be held under
me auspices OF Potomac Lodge. No. s. at
o'clock. The interment will be at Oak
Hill cemetery on Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-29
0RDERS3-YEAR-0LD
LEAVE HIS MOTHER
Judge Katherine Sellers
Hears Child Lives in
SquaIor.

Judge Katherine Sellers in the Ju-
venile Court today ordered that three
year.-old Robert Walter Findland oeil-
vie, who. his mother, Mrs Irma Ogil-
vie, claims is Lord Banfr, heir to an
estate in Scotland, be placed in charge
or the board of children's guardians
until full hearing Of the case is held
next Wednesday.
The case came up this morning. fol-
lowing the taking of the child from
the nome of Mrs. Ogilvie yesterday on
warrant from Judge Sellers. The
warrant was issued following the fl
ing OF affida$its charging that Mrs.
og1lvie's home, 2413 Pennsylvania ave
nue. was no proper place for the child.
First Witness Called.
Mrs. Sarah L. Butcher of the. board
or children's guardians was the first
witness called. She testified that she
entered the home of Mrs. Ogilyie YES
terday with police officers and found
the child in a room on the third floor
strapped in bed.
She said that upon examination It
was found that the child was in need
OF a bath: She described the room
as very dirty"
During her testimony regarding the
condition Of the room, Mrs. Ogilvie
broke in with the statement, I'D like
to see your room, madam"
Mrs. Ogilvie took the stand. Judge
Sellers told her that she might testi-
fly from her seat beside her counsel,
but she insisted on taking the wit
ness stand. Her opening statement
was that the testimony of Mrs.
Butcher was absolutely false"
Put Strap ON Child.
my room and my baby's room are
the best in the house." said Mrs.
Ogilvie. Il put the strap on the child
when the bell rang, as I had to
answer the door. Some one made an
attempt to kidnap my baby before,
to take him away and hold him for
reward probably, but prevented it."
She said that three af1idavits pre-
scented in connection with the case By
witnesses for the board of children's
guardians had been made out by
parties who had been put out of her
house. and she charged that the pro-
ceedings yesterday constituted vir-
tual KIDNAPPING of her baby before her
eyes.