davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-07-05
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS
State Club Leader to Give Week In
This City and County

Extensive work is being outlined
for the Boys and Girls Club projects
of Orleans County along the line of
demonstration team work. Miss Mar
ioria E. Luce assistant state club
leader from Burlington will be in the
county this week cooperating with
our local club agent Milo r. Bacon
The meetings will open at Green's
boro Wednesday where they will meet
with the Modern Priscilla and Hazen
Road sewing clubs. On Thursday at
10 o'clock a. M, a meeting will be
held at Bloomington Center with the
Busy Bees Cooking Club and at 2:30
o. M, they meet the Willing Work
ers and Busy Bees girls clubs at
West Charleston. The program for
Thursday evening calls for meeting
of the Own Y our Own Room Club of
Newport at the home of Mrs. Eva %
Heyer the clubs leader, at 7:30
o'clock.
Friday full days program is
scheduled for Bloomington village
with the club leaders, Mrs. R. A. Dut-
ton and assistant, Mrs. Homer Col
Inns. At 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
the state and county leaders will
meet the boys Wide Awake Garden
ciuO anu The w Tue AWAKE IlTiS C!uD
meet at 2 p. m. The final meeting
will be with the "We-Kan-Eat" girls
cooking club of Newport, Mrs. Eve
rett Smith, leader. This gathering is
called for the afternoon. Miss Luce
will leave on the five o'clock train for
Burlington and the club agent reports
that II teams are organized and will
prepare for the boys and girls ex-
position at the Barton Fair under the
direction and assistance of their
leader and local club agent and spe-
cial workers from Burlington.
Prof. III. A. D. Leggett of the u.
the month from July &c to 20 to give
culling demonstrations and assist IN
the poultry demonstration team work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-07-05
Beth Responssbse.

No side u actually to blams In
the thousands Of unhappy marriages
existing to-day. Frsm the altar steps
70 the end of their lives q man and
woman must realize that II Is q game
sf give and take all through. No one
- infallible, and although an ideal may
b found to have fest OF clay, no ons
can afford to throw stones at the OPP
positc side.-Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-07-05

Carl Story and Miss Myrtle Allen
were united in marriage at Walden
Saturday evening.
| Nelson Rash, who has been spend
ing a short time at A. A. Webster's
died Monday night.
Miss Ruth Bean is home from her
| work in Massachusetts and is visit
ing at w. o. Kings.
Mrs. Lyman Barber spent a few
days with. her daughter, Mrs. Guy
Garvin, of ST. Johnsbury, last week.
Dana Clark and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Clark motored to Burlington
| last Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
| Shatney.
Mrs. George Goad and Joe Goad
have moved their goods to Newfane,
where they are to live. Mrs. Goad
will visit in Barton for time. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Webster and
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Blair spent Thurs
day and Friday at East Burke visit
ing their cousin, III. D. Webster.
Nearly 100 of the relatives and
friends of Mrs Agnes Cook gave her
surprise picnic at Parker pond last
Wednesday. A good time vase enjoy
ed by all. The Calf club had ball
game in the afternoon.
CRAFTSBURY
Mrs. Cora Wylie and daughter are
visiting relatives in Glover.
Will Marckres and family moved
Monday to Greensboro.
Mrs. Levi Credit fell one day last
week and fractured her wrist.
II MI n
Mrs. Bishop Friday afternoon, july
7th.
Henry Marckres from Glover is
spending a, few days with relatives IN
town.
R. w. Noodle had heifer killed by
lightning. in the shower of Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Boardman were
business visitors in Hardwick Mon
day A. M.
Helen Burleson came from Green's
boro the last of the week i'll with
scarlet fever.
Mrs. Kate Luther of Wolcott is a
guest of her sister, Mrs. Leslie
Briggs, for a few days.
Mrs. L. A. Gage entertained her
sister, Mrs. johnson, from Woodsville,
N. H., a-few days last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Mckinley, accompani-
hill, N. H., were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Sawyer.
Mrs. Arthur Day and daughter,
Emily, from Hartford, Conn.,, came
Thursday forenoon to spend little
time with relatives in this town.
NORTH CRAFTsBURY
Miss Bessie Dunn is visiting Miss
Emily Day in the camp.
Mrs. Will Farrar is in town visiting
her sons and other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Keller were in
Ashland, N. H., over the weekend.
w. E. Wheeler visited friends in
Greensboro Bend over the weekend.
Mrs. Bessie Lane of Hardwick is
visiting her sister, Mrs. C. B. Smith.
Frederick Smith from Montreal,
p. O., is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Row
ley.
Mrs. Allen Pike and children visit
ed her parents in Wolcott the last of
the week. Elf
Mrs. Rowley is back from Green's
boro for a few weeks in the Scott AL
len house.
Mrs. Chas. Shepard and son, Jack,
from New York are visiting at Aud
Lang Syne.
Louis Haines and family from
Hardwick were guests of Mrs. John
| Cass Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Day and daughter,
Emily. from Florida are camping at
Lake Hosmer.
Mrs. Anna Cole, who has been here
for some time left Monday to visit
i,er sister, Mrs. Frank Hazen, in her
home.
H. N. Stevens, DR.. Easton, w. E.
Dustin and Fred Goodwin, Jr., were
business visitors in st. Johnsbury
Saturday.
Miss Martha Patterson returned
from Saxtons River Saturday. where
she has been to attend the state Sun
day school convention.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-07-05
GLOVER

Mrs. Hazel COOK Davis OF Boston is
at her home in Glover.
Clyde Jackman is home from Bar
net to spend the Fourth of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Whipple of
Orleans were visitors in town Sun
day.
Perley Drew is at home from
Swampscott, Mass, for short va
cation.
Mrs. Leslie Clark is entertaining
her sister, Miss Shirley Davis, of
Corinth.
Mrs. Enid Berry and daughters of
Sutton are visiting at the home of
her parents.
Mrs. Albert Tyler and three chill
dren are visiting her parents in New
Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett of Manches-
ter, N. H., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George Anderson.
Ed. Bickford of Waltham, Mass,
Howard Bickford.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whipple and
Mrs. Lydia Allen of Lyndonville were
in town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitney of
Concord, Mass, are guests at the
Leonard Homestead.
Marquis Cobb is home from mill
tary college at Lexington, Va, for
the summer vacation.
The Grange play, Farm Folks"
was very successfully presented last
Friday night to full house.
The household goods of the late
Mrc limo Ma1tfv, sold OF
lie auction Saturday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. John Kimball and
daughters have returned from 10
days vacation spent at Bailey Island,
Me.
Mrs. Harry Phillips met with SER
ious accident last Thursday. She
slipped and fell injuring her side and
is confined to the bed.
Mrs. Mary Parker met with pain
full accident this week when pail of
boiling potatoes exploded and she
was badly burned on the arms and
chest.
CARD wish to thank my many
friends who so kindly remembered
during my stay at Brightlook hospi-
tai.
Mrs. J. S. Taylor.
Rev. and Mrs. George Fortier and
daughter, Mildred of Morrisville, Rev.
Chas. R. Tenney, D. D., of South
bridge, Mass, Richard Billings of
Woodstock, and Rev. Frank O.. Hall,
d. D., of Boston were in Glover, Sum
day for the special service held in
Institute hall.
A most pleasant social occasion
was the party given in Institute Hall
Monday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry S. Clark in honor of the 18th
birthday of their eldest daughter,
Miss Isabel Clark. AZ large company
made merry with games, promenades
and stunts. Refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served. Miss
Clark received many remembrances,
among them purse of money from
friends and a wrist watch from her
parents.
GLOVER COMMUNITY CHURCH
Rev. John Kimball, Pastor
Morning worship IL a. m. E
Sunday school IL m.
Praise service 7.3O p. m.
The Ladies' Union will hold a food
sale in the vestry Friday afternoon.
The ladies are requested to come
prepared to tie quilt.
Children's day services will be
postponed until Sunday, July IL.
The topic of the sermon next Sun
day morning will be "The Power of
Faith" In the evening the subject
will be "The Ethics of Strikes"
WEST GLOVER
N. A. Davio has finished work at
Derby.
Ellery Lyndes is visiting at R. c..
Stevens.
Mrs. Nettie Baker has gone back to
her work at Dana Clark's.
Miss Eunice Stevens is home from
her school in Boston to spend the
summer.
Mrs. Dana Clark underwent an op-
"eration at the Mary Fletcher hospi-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-07-05
Ask Ne! Ask Mel

"Why do movie stars marryY asks
a contemporary. 1t is a problem. for
they don't seem to need alimony near
ly so much as ordinary persons de-
Minneapolis Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-07-05


Now 1871 Years Old, Where Patrick
Henry Made His Great Speech.
fire, man should place no obstacle in
the way.
st. Johns in March, 1875, was the
scene of historic convention, called
to consider arming the colony. Then
and there it was that Patrick Henry
spoke the words which are so insep-
arably linked with his name: us life
SO dear or peace SO sweet az to be
purchased at the price of chains and
slavery? Forbid 1t, Almighty God!
know not what course others take !;
bat as for me, give me liberty or give
me death ]" Thereupon the conven-
ton took steps to arm the colonies
Vera Palmer, IN Richmond Times-Dis-
patch.
The Washington times., 1922-09-16
FINDS 4 SILENT CHILDREN
IN HoME-BREWlNo HOME

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-four
children sitting mute and motion
less in chairs against the wall were
encountered by Robert w. heo-
bard, superintendent Of the Queens
Children's Society, when. he visited
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Flinspack. Long Island City:
Mrs. Flinspack, he testified In
children's court. Jamaica, was en-
gagged in making home-brew. which
she sold for 10 cents a bottle. the
children had been trained to 81
lenoe and immobility. Hebbard
brought them a ball, but they did
not know how to play with 1t. he
testified.
play was something they had
never heard Of" said Mr.. Hebbard.
'urhey were not allowed to leave
the house and associate with other
children"
children removed from the custody
The society seeks to have the
Of the parents.
The Washington times., 1922-09-16

bounded by Fessenden street north.
west on the north. Wisconsin ave-
nue. on the west and Ellicott street
and River road on the south, Is now
being rapidly sold. ....-.........
The entire Wisconsin avenue front
age has been sold TO a large builder
and investor, who contemplates put
ting up stores and apartment houses
thereon. Lots 81. 2s. 20. 80. 81, 81.
80 and 50. square 1871. were sold
to Joseph High and partner, who
will start building a number OF fine
homes in the very near future.
These lots are on Forty-third street,
south of Fessenden. ..-
The Brodt Realty Company will
start to build early next week on
lots 8, 8, 10 and IL, square 1871.
Lots 2, 3, 4 and s, square 1911
and lots 1, 2 and 3. square 1917,
which face one another on Ellicott
street, were sold to the same builder
who bought the whole block OF Wis
consin avenue frontage. He VIII put
up seven detached homes within the
very near future.
This subdivision now Is practlcaiiy
under way. soon to be one ot tne
most beautiful subdivisions In this
section Of the city. Karl +. Bront
has bought the property sSS New
York avenue northwest for $SI,Soo'
which he will improve and Keep as
an investment.
The Washington times., 1922-09-16
BAUMAN FIRM
SELLS 10 HOMES
FOR S105,OO0
Three New Colonial Properties
In Northwest Disposed Of
In Block.

Ten residence properties valued at
$1OS,000 were transferred through
the office OF Bauman & Heinzman.
Three new houses recently com.
pleted by Lacy q Belt and located at
42S-4S0-4S2 Kenyon street northwest,
were sold to George 8. Lewis. vii.
liam +. Butler and VIM. Mckay. re-
spectively. These homes are Of col
onial design and have 6 rooms and
bath, hot water heat and electricity.
The house at 4700 Ninth strSet
northwest. a new corner home 'front.'
ing on Allison and Ninth streets.
was bought by VIM. Xander from
Humphrey q Davis. This home has
rooms and bath, hot water hesit.
electricity and a builtin garage
II. w. Strickland bought q hcw
home at 1916 Farragut street north
west. This is q S-room. detached
nome with every modern improve
ment. VIM. Allard Ia the builder.
The residence At e25 Allison strcet
northwest. one OF the new homes just
completed by MarcelIus Heflin. was
sold to Lillian o. Ellis. This home
has rooms and bath, hardwood
floors and trim.
A s.room home, located at 4503
Thirteenth street northwest, was sold
to Abe Coonan.
The home at 4514 Ninth street
northwest. q new Groom colonial.
built house. was sold for Pumphrey
& Davis to Lewis Z. McLarren, who
will occupy II As q home.
A new home at 1911 Farragut
street northwest, was sold for Fran
els A. Blundon Co. to Eva A. Bastian.
1t Is detached house situated on
lot 45x150. 1t has all modern i'm.
provements.
The residence at 1920 Kearney
street northeast, a Groom modern
bungalow, was sold for Ernest a
Holbrook to Raymond v. Root.
The Washington times., 1922-09-16
COTTON IS
SAID TO BE TOO OILY

Criticism Of American cotton be-
cause Of the presence of oil has
been made to the Department Of
Agriculture by spinning mills, ac-
cording to officials.
Asserting that careiessness in
handling cotton bales and In oiiine
machinery probably was the source
OF the damage, . cotton specialist Of
the department said:
Practices which result in dam.
age to cotton will lead in time to
the custom Of assessing regular
penalties against all cotton orisinat-
ing at the points from which ship
made"
The Washington times., 1922-09-16
Y.M. .C.A.PLANS
COURSES upon
REAL ESTATE
Local Dealers Will Give Lee
turss OF Practices Of
Business.
Definite announcement was made

Definite announcement was made
today by Daniel A. Dollarhide OF the
local Y. NJ. C. A. that the outline Of
lectures for the real estate course to
be conducted by the association had
been completed and the speakers
assigned. 1t was pointed out that
the subjects TO be discussed were
arranged in a manner that would en-
brace actual methods used in real
estate practice and that the different
topics would be handled by local real.
tors and professional men.
The course, which Is offered as an
elemental analysis Of the real estate
business, will be conducted oy John
A. Petty, executive secretary, WaPh.
ington Real Estate Board. An intro.
dIctory address by Harry X. Boss.
president of the Washington Real
Estate Board. will be delivered on the
opening night and the subsequent
lectures according to the outline will
irclude the following:
Analysis OF the Real Estate Busi-
ness, John A. Petty; Property Man
sgement, J. r. M. Bowie; Insurance.
william d. Elicit; Real Estate Loans.
Edmund D. Rheem: Real Estate
Sales, J. Dallas Grady: Subdivisions.
Robert Z. Heater: Building opsra-
tions. ]. 8. Gruver; Contracts and
Settlements. A. II. Lawson: Real KS.
tate Financing, Morton J. Luchs:
Landlord and Tenant Relations,
Charles 8. Shreve: Title Examina.
items and Conveyancing. James ].
Becker; Taxation. William p. Rich.
ards: Real Estate Investments,
Thomas Bradley: Zoning. Major Ray.
mond A. Wheeler: Appraisals. VIII.
liam L. Beale: Ethics, John A. Petty.
The Washington times., 1922-09-16

Accommodate eight trucks. 4 pipe
storage building and a pipe shop ex-
tension at the rear OF the main build
ing: also necessary retaining walls.
plstforms, paving and railroad SD
ing.
The main building win contain the
offices. city sales department. ship
ping room space for the storage Of
fitings and material The pipe stor-
age building Is to be soxs14 feet and
Win be served by a crane running
out over the railroad siding.
Construction has.already begun.
The Washington times., 1922-09-16
ARTIFICIAL SILK
INDUSTRY GAINS
FORCE IN ITALY
Twelve Thousand Laborers
Are Now EMPLOYED and Big
Capital Is invested.

The Department Of Commerce has
lust called attention to the great
postwar increase in the manuisc.
ture Of artificial silk In Itaiy. the
home Of the natural SILK inaustry'
which is disturbing thee Frencn
weayers. According to the bunetin'
the Italian artificial silk industry
has attained a considerable develop
ment as regards capital Invested,
labor employed, raw materials ana
actual production. The industry is a
comparatively new one, being known
In the worlds markets for only thir'
ty years and in Italy for about nj
teen. :,
It produces by means CT four di'
verse systems a fibre made rom
wood pulp having a certain external
likeness to natural silk and consider
able affinity to mercerized cotton.
The present amount OF capital IN
yolved IL about 100000. 900 lire zap
proximately S21, ,00O. .000J and BY the
end Of 1923 II 10 estimated that the
amount will be fully double the above
figure.
Twelve thousand laborers are now
employed and by the close OF 1928 1t
10 estimated that the number will be
about 10000. Some of the materials
used. namely. soda. carbon sulphate,
sulphuric acid. etc. are produced by
native industries. and It IN hoped
that after a time the wood pulp may
be also, though at present II is i'm.
ported principally from Scandinavia.
Considerable quantities Of cloth. no.
siery and knitted goods are being
manufactured from the fibre.
Recent strides made in the manu-
facture of artificial silks in France
and abroad are occasioning some
concern in the Lyon silk market,
Vice Consul Fullerton informs the
Department Of Commerce. Heavier
silk goods are expected to have a
vogue in the fall and the Lyon mar
ket for metal trimmings and bead
work is reported to be excellent.
The Washington times., 1922-09-16

Your best vacation companion.
Tho Daily and Sunday Washington
Times. Let Il follow you to the
soashoro or mountains.
The Washington times., 1922-09-16
BRODT REALTY.
FIRM D|SPOSES
/ Of Fb|GPARCEL
Heavy Sales During Past Week
Featured by Large lndi-
viduaI investments.

The Brodt Realty Company, 9s6
e street northwest. reports the fol.
lowing sales OF properties:
No. 1890 Third street northwest.
four-story apartment house, to Louis
Zoe for $4,000.
No. 2940 Clinton avenue north
east, to local investor. for $4,000.
Nos. 426-42S Eighth street north
west was sold to the same local
investor for a price OF around
$4,000.
northeast was sold for the Schrott
estate to local home buyers.
No. e25 e street northwest was
sold to Ralph Berger for the price
said to be around $4,000. He will
improve this property. ..
The Karl F. Brodt subdivision
The Washington times., 1922-09-16
Y. M. c. A. SCHOOL HEADS
ATTEND INFORMAL DINNER

James A. Bell. director Of educa.
ton at the Y. M. c. A. schools: @.
Culbertson. principal Of Washington
preparatory school. and members of
the faculty. met last night at an in
formal dinner at the University
Club and discussed school problems.
Those attending included: J. Nor.
man Taylor. @. L. Edick, Edward q.
Comegys, Stanton NJ. Babcock: e. r.
Williamson: Orrell M. James; Charles
w. Porter. Gustave A. qambs, Ray.
mond Eliason. c. II. Abb. w. J.
Smalley and Capt. o. B. Rails.
The Washington times., 1922-09-16
WA[WORTH CO.
PLANS BUILDING
IONLONGISLAND
Dwight p. Robinson q Co.,
Inc, Gets Contract for
New Warehouse.

The Walworth Realty Co.. q sub
sidiary Of the walworth Manufac.ur-
ing Company. OF Boston. manufactur-
ers OF the well-known stillson wrench.
tie Wsimanco joint and other steam
and gas fittings. tubes, ETC., has
awarded Dwight p. Robinson & Com.
pany, Inc, the contract for the de-
sign and construction of warehouse,
pipe shop and garage. to be located
on Jackson avenue. Long Island City.
The scope OF the work includes the
design and construction OF a three.
story and basement concrete build.
ing designed to permit the addition
OF three floors later on. a garage to
The Washington times., 1922-09-16
JOHN v. CLARK JOINS
CONTINENTAL REAlTYco

The Continental Realty Company
announced that during the past
week John v. Clark was added to
the nersonnel Of their sales depart
ment Mr.. Clark. who has been en-.
gagged in the real estate business for
several years. was until recently as
sociated with the office OF Lanham
& Hill
The Washington times., 1922-09-16
WOULD TAKE 2 YEARS TO
TRAVERSE AUTO ROUTES

To tour the Federal aid roads In
the United States, which system. OF
$50, 900 miles. is being designed 10
serve the whole country, would re-
ouire nearly two and a half years,
travelling in an automobile thirty
miles an hour, eight hours a day. on
all working days.
, 1922-07-27
UNION BETWEEN
TOWNS IS GREAT
ASSET TO STATE
Cooperation Prevailing in
Wyoming Complimented by
Arthur K. Lee in Talk
to Lions.

Maintenance OF the close union
which obtains among wyoming towns
and cities for the good OF all con,
cerned was urged by State Senator
Arthur X. Lee. president of the Ma
tional Bank OF Commerce. in remarks
last evening before the Casper Lions
club at the weekly dinner Of that or
g~anization. Cooperation already man
Tested has brought gratifying results.
according to Mr.. Lee. who pointed.
among other things. to the Wind
River canyon road at Thermopolis. in
securing appropriations for which the
Hot Springs metropolis was aided by
Casper and other points to be bene-
fitted. Jealous rivalry among wyo-
ming centers is comparatively un-
known. no said. all points being
anxious to secure for other towns adj
vantages n Industries which they
cannot get for themselves. His ap-
peal was for a continuation of this
spirit in building up a great state.
Benefits of tho tourist business
were pointed out by Mr.. Leo as ap-
preaching a magnitude not realised
by the casual observer. data
showing that millions of dollars are
left in the state by these visitors. A
movement is OIL DOT to launch an ex-
tensive advertising campaign next
year IN one OF the country's best ad-
vestising mediums ana Il Is probable
that the project will be brought to
the attention Of local interests within
coming months. It has been suggest
ed that the advertising be run In a
series. ach carrying the map Of the
Yellowstone highway route through
Wyoming and zach ad to deal spe-
officially with a certain point along
the highway. The project would call
for united action among the towns to
be benefited.
At he business session OF the Lions
1t was voted to declare dues payable
under date OF July 1. last and corn
muunications were read relative to
no recent national convention and
the charter night installation for h
Casper club.
Attention was also called TO the tact
that one day OF the Wyoming State
fair Mt Dougas a been designated as
Lions day and efforts viii be made to
secure a wide attendance of club
members from here on hat date.
, 1922-07-27

- a. No1AAAa 80 49,
in the day from Chicago.
Mr.. Jewell and his colleagues went
into conference with the president at
IL o'clock shortly after Mr.. cuyler had
concluded an hour and n half discus
sion OF the strike situation with Mr..
Harding.
Mr.. Cuyler on leaving the White
House said he had presented h view
point OF the railroad arrangements
and hat he would remain in washing
ton TO await the pleasure OF the pres
ldent" but that there had been nc
new development in the situation.
Mr.. Cuyier indicated that he would
return to the White House for another
conference after the president had dis.
oussed the situation with the strike
leaders. Pressed for an opinion ms 10
whether seniority was tho sole STUN
bling block in the way Of settlement
he said he had seen nj statement from
Mr.. Jewell on tho point and could not
therefore say whether that was the
position taken by the unions.
The strike leaders held a brief con
ference at their hotel before going 10
the White House. The heads OF the
six International unions. meeting with
William H. Johnston, president Of the
International Association Of Maohin
lists. another Of the labor organizations
involved in the strike. Mr.. Jewell par
ticipated in tho conference only for a
few minutes just before 1t adjourned
All of the strike leaders maintained
absolute silence regarding their visit
to Washington prior to seeing the
president. even refusing to say wheth-
err they came at the invitation OF Mr..
Harding or upon their own initiative.