davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1922-08-15

land, Ohio, we're here a day last week.
Mr.. Palmer is well-known oil man
and he is thinking of loclting his
family here. His wife came down to
see our town, and we understand she
was well pleased.
Ed. Mont Gabbert and wife, Of
Pittsburg, Pa, we're in Columbia one
day last week.
Mr.. Ezra Moore, a well-known ferti
lizer man, headquarters jamestown,
was in this locality few days ago.
Mr.. W. H. Wood, Lexington had
business at Columbia few days ago:
He stopped at the Jeffries Hotel.
Mr.. ]. P. Conn, travelling salesman,
was here few days ago,
M. J. c. Carr, PinevilIe, was at the
Jeffries Hotel recently. 4 ..
Mr.. 81. G. Shanks, NASHVILLE, was in
this community few days ago.
Mr.. W. R. Lyon and Mr.. R. : ].
Lyon were over from Campbellsville
last Thursday. .- r. n
Mr.. S. E. Kerr,z CampbelIsVillei had
business in Columbia last Thursday.
Mr.. Oscar Fair. County Judge of
Casey county, was here last Friday,
meeting his friends.
Mr.. Forest Lowe left last week for
Oklahoma and will be absent two or
three weeks. His wife, who has been
visiting in that State for the past two
months, will return with him.
Mrs. ]. P. Scruggs, Of Franklin, ks
is visiting relatives in Columbis stop
ping with her sister, Miss jennie car:
nett.
Mrs. Byron Montgomery and her
daughter, Louise, spent the lattar
part Of last week with Mrs. W. S.
Sinclair and daughters, Pellyton.
Mr.. and Mrs., Paul Vancleave and
daughter, of indianapolis, Mrs; W. T.
Caplinger, of Shelbyville, and Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. S. ShiVely, of Louisville, we're
visiting their mother, Mrs. D. P, Rice
near Cane Valley last week.
Mrs. Daisy Hamlett, the owner of
this, Office left Monday morning to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. S.
Crume and her little daughter, Mar
garet, who has been with them several
weeks.
Mr.. r. M. Feese, editor Common
wealth, Somerset, his wife and two
children, visited in Columbia the lat,
ter part of last week
MI and Mrs. Robert DOhOney, whc
live in Texas, and Mr.. Ray Flowers
this place, went on a pleasure trip Il
Lexington last Monday.
Mrs. o. G. Kimbler, of SewsIlton
: who is sister of Mrs. Fetna EubanE
, is here.
: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Strange, thei
( daughter, Miss Frances, and son San
g ford, and Mrs. Fanny White spen
last Sunday with relatives in Camp
beilsville.~
J. Mr.. Sam Burdette, Mr.. and Mrs. 1
o C. Hindman and Miss Bess Hun
/, spent Thursday at the Springfield fail
n Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Martin, {
T. Welch, W. Va, and their childrer
:, are with Mrs. Martins parents, Nj
l. and Mrs. S. D. Barbee, until after tn
b fair.
D Mr.. Charley Tarter, who has bee
D. great sufferer with his lame leg,
'1 some better.
Mr.. J. o. Russell went over to. 81
Mr.. G. w. Redman last Sundey. Mr.
!" Russell, little Catherine and Rob
~ Neat accompanied him to Campbell
vile.
Mr.. J. E. Flowers is at home fro
Louisville, until after the fair.
Ray and Willard Feese, of Hun
ington, W. Va, are visiting the
~ grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
." Feese
M0PoU i6hf and hpftpF Iiohf
The Adair County news., 1922-08-15

In the next few days 1 will appreci
ate very much for you to settle your
account. 1 want it paid at once
The Adair County news., 1922-08-15

Four big days of pleasures,
Aug. 22-25. Do not miss them.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-15

The News sI.5O in Ky.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-15
LlNDSEY..WILSON TRAINING SCHOOL

C0LUNBIH, KY .:- .-... ..
An Grade High School, Gives work beyond the Fourth
Good Equipment New Thirty thousand Dollar Gymnasium under
construction. Close Supervision. Competent Faculty Saden
Body of Two Hundred and Twenty Special Courses in Piano
Voice andExpression Rates Eighteen Dollars amonh F Term
Opens Sept S. 1922. For Information Address, - s.,
r. V. Bennett, Prin III
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-13
BATTLEFIELD MODEL
EXHIBITED AT FAIR
Hindenburg Line i'm Miniature
Shows How Troops Lived i'm
Advanced Positions

The Rutland Herald has the follow
ing concerning the model of the Hin
denburg Line constructed by Capt.
Beerworth of West Charleston, in the
big tent pitched on Pender's Point
here in Newport a few weeks this
summer.
The model of 10 acre section of
the Hindenburg line, which is on ex-
hibition by the maker, Capt. G. w.
Beerworth, formerly of the Canadian
Engineers, at the Rutland fair and
carnival all this week, depicts in min
iature one of the most furiously con-
tested bits of ground in the World
war, showing the exact conditions I'M
der which allied and German troops
alike lived throughout the conflict.
The model was made by Capt. Beer
worth in three months of steady work
It is completed to the minutest detail.
A segment of German trench with it's
abris. dugouts, firing steps and COM
munication trench is shown, and on
the other side of a miniture barbed-
wire ENHANCEMENT is shown the
trench in which the American troops
were quartered.
The model is made of material
which closely resembles mud-soaked
ground, is cleverly hlled with shell
craters, and made to look exactly like
a war-devasted area. The exhibit is
being shown for the first time at a
fair, the captain having previously
shown it at colleges and schools for
educational purposes.
A larger model, made by Capt.
Beerworth, has been presented to the
state of Tennessee, and the model
L II
eminent to be placed in the national
museum at Washington.
With the model the captain is show
ing war pictures, relics, helmets,
boots, gas masks, guns, shells, gre
nades and all the paraphernalia used
in the great war. The pictures are
many of them of the Yankee division
and Capt. Beerworth said that many
of the young men who came into the
tent found their own picture or that
of friends.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-13
PLAN VERMONT
CHILDREN'S WEEK
Directors of Aid Society Take
Steps to Raise $4,000 De-
sired for Fiscal Year

Reports on recent work of the Yer
mont Children's Aid society, plans for
cooperative observance of Vermont
Children's Week, and a scheme for
raising $4,000 to finance the new fs-
cal year, opening October first, were
the important items considered at
the directors meeting, held in the
medical college at Burlington.
Attending the meeting from out of
town were: Mrs. Charles M. Cone,
Hartford; Mrs. Alan Davidson, st.
Adams and Berenice r. Tuttle of
Rutland.
The report of the general secretary
shows 1O6 wards of the society with
81 in free homes and As in private
homes, where board is paid. Of the
45, IL are available for placement in
free homes in the near future. The
fact that the society has custody of
% adolescent girls indicates that it
is meeting one most important social
problem in giving suitable supervi-
sion and care to these girls at the
time when, unguarded, they would
likely to be victimized.
To finance the work of the fiscal
years, October 1922 October. 1928, the
society plans to raise $4,000. In this
connection plans for observance OF
Children's Week October first to
eighth, and the appointment of a
general or steering committee came
up for discussion and action. The
following plan was decided upon:
Aims: 1. To secure observance Oh
Children's Week for women's clubs
church and other agencies; for the
purpose of studying child welfare
problems and policies in Vermont; 2
To secure publicity for the policy and
needs of the Vermont Children's Aid
society, Inc, though use of literature
the press and speakers; 3. To ar
range canvass or other ways and
means, for securing in each town
adequate local support of the society
budget.
General committee on finance and
publicity; A. r. Clifford, chairman
Burlington; finance division; Guy w
Bailey, treasurer, Burlington, Mrs. G
H. Eggleston, Proctor; Charles Tux
bury, Windsor; publicity division;
Mrs. Charles M. Cone, Hartford
Berenice r. futile, Rutland, L. Jose
phine Webster, Burlington.
The general committee will have
general oversight of work relating tC
budget and publicity; and arrange fol
cooperation with the child welfare
committee of the Federated Woman's
clubs, and other agencies.
In each county the local director
Cor directors) will be~the local county
chairman Cor joint-chairmen.)
The county chairman will in his (o1
herr county secure the observance Of
Children's Week by clubs, churches
ETC., secure publicity through press
etc; form and supervise town com
mittees in each town which shall by
canvass or otherwise secure towr
quota toward the annual budget o.
Aid Society,".
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-13
ALBANY

Whereas, the Great and Supreme
Ruler Of the universe has in his infin-
tie wisdom removed from among US
one of our worthy and esteemed fel
low laborers, John A. Brown, and
Whereas, the genial and long init
mate relations held with him as
friend and brother of this Grange,
makes it eminently beftting that we
record our appreciation and love for
him.
Therefore, be it Resolved-that the
wisdom and ability which he exercised
in the aid of our order by counsel and
help, be held in grateful memory.
That the removal of such a life
from our midst leaves vacancy and
a shadow that will be deeply realiz-
ed by all the members and friends of
this Grange, and will prove loss to
the community.
That with deep sympathy for the
bereaved relations of the deceased
we express our hope that the loss to
as may be overruled for good by
Him who doeth all things well.
Therefore be it Resolved-that a
copy of these resolutions be spread
upon the records of this organization,
a copy be printed in the Orleans
County Monitor, and a copy sent to
the bereaved family.
Percy Newton,
Mrs. N. A. Cutler,
Mrs. Edith Rouse.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-13
FOR SMUGGLING
OPERATIONS
Newport Man Held Under
Charge of Assisting Same

Abraham Shindle a Newport taxi
driver was held under $500 bail for
the United States Grand Jury at Rut-
land, Oct. Bird by Commissioner
Cleary before whom he appeared Sat
urday, charged with assisting to
smuggle three aliens into this coun-
try in violation of section eight of the
immigration laws.
On the same day and in connection
with the same parties Inspector
James Ford had Joseph Ladrie of
Barre before Commissioner SurtleH
of Montpelier charged with the same
offense, that of assisting in SNUG
Cling aliens and violating Section 8
of the U. S. immigration laws. 1t
appeared at the hearings that Lam
drie. member of the firm of Herbert
and Landrie granite Manufacture of
Barre, had been making regular trips
to Beebe, P. O., where he had bro
ther-in-law conducting a pool room.
On these trip it is claimed that men
were brought across to Beebe, VT.
and hired to go to Barre to take
the place of men who were connected
with the granite strike which has
been in effect since April LIST.
1t appeared that on August II he
made one of these trips and brought
Fred Robertson and Oscar Laviolette
to Barre Ladrie was held for the
United States Grand Jury under $500
bail and Robertson and Laviolette fol-
like amount as witnesses. The case
in which these same two men figured
and brought about the arrest OF
Shindle took place about Sept LIST
Fred Robertson, Oscar Laviolette and
Harold Bulls it appears had returned
to Beebe, Que. to spend Labor day
and in returning to Barre evadeo
the train service, and instead came
to Beebe, VT, where Mr.. Shindle OF
Newport had arranged TO meet them
and carry them to Barre by auto.
In this case Mr.. Bulls was held
under $500 as witness.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-13
A. A. A. and Other Bodies Sup.
plying Suckers; Enumerate
Some of Rules of Road

Automobiles in all parts Of the
United States will soon be bearing
on their windshields a little green
and white sticker with "AUTOMO-
BILE COURTESY" in large letters
over the name of the local automobile
club indicating that the driver OF
this car is observing the courtesy
campaign being conducted by the
American Automobile association in
connection with the Chicago Auto
mobile Trade association and the Ma
tional Automobile. Dealers associa-
ton.
eve believe that SO per cent of the
automobile accidents which happen
on the highways of the United States
could be avoided through the use of
little automobile courtesy" said
Dai HI. Lewis, acting executive chair
man of the A. A. A. Courtesy costs
nothing and brings greater results
than any other element entering into
the driving Of an automobile.
"Real automobile courtesy demands
that we give the other fellow his
share of the road; that we dim ou1
lights when meeting another car al
night; that we recognize the fact that
the man behind us blowing for the
road wants to get by and is not
challenging us to race; in short il
means being agreeable in all these
little things that go SO far toward
avoiding friction"
The American Automobile associa-
ton in taking up with its three hun
dred affiliated clubs the question OF
carrying on this campaign is i'm
pressing the need for careful obsery
ance Of traffic regulations as one o.
the elements of courtesy campaign
The traffic officer, the Association
points out, is only human being
placed in g difficult position becaus'
Of the necessity of enforcing thes'
regulations and little courtes.
toward him viii eliminate many O.
! the more trivial arrests that nov
clutter Up our traffic courts.
| The whole operation of the cour
esq campaign, the A. A. - point
out, eapsnds entirely upon the oil
| primo lie oe the go.Gen rule, do IN
10 eers as ye would that the.
shout: do unto you"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-13
ORLEANS
Continued from opposite page.)

(COnCinueu from opposite page.)
estate Office from Irasburg street to
his residence on Cliff street. Edward
Hope from Bradenburg, Sask., has
moved into the house vacated by Mr..
Lambert.
Mrs. Harriet Moore and daughter,
Velma Lance, of Newport called on
Mrs. Harry Dickens last week. Mrs.
Moore's many friends will remember
her as one of our popular teachers
when her name was Mrs. Lance.
Mrs. Flora SWEET and daughter,
Mrs. Ralph Soule, and three sons re-
! turned to their home at Gorham, Me-,
recently after few weeks stay with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. SWEET and Mr..
and Mrs. r. HI. Harris at Orleans
and Willoughby lake.
The Orleans band motored to Glen
Sutton Sunday and gave a sacred
concert. This was, in part, a COM
pliment to the popular bass player,
D. G. Leavitt, as we'll as treat to
the people of his old home town. The
band is indeed grateful to the kind
friends who furnished the transporta-
ton.
Miss Lucy C. Porter of Manches-
ter, N. H., died Monday morning at
the home of her sister, Mrs. F. E.
Hunt, with whom she has made her
home since last fall. The funeral
was held at Orleans Tuesday after
noon and the interment was at the
East Main Street cemetery at New
port. Rev. G. D. Pierce oficiated.
The w. C. T. U. will meet next
Tuesday at 23O at the home of Mrs.
R. A. Hamilton. Mrs: Gross has
charge of the program which will be
the study of the national govern
ment. This will be followed by aft
ernoon tea. A large attendance is
hoped for at this opening meeting of
| the season.
Other Orleans items on page six.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-13
THE STATES HEALTH
But Few Communicable Diseases in
Vermont During August

Communicable diseases in Yer
mont were few in number during Aug
ust. The largest number of cases
of any one disease were 80 cases of
whooping cough. These were pretty
thoroughly scattered around the
State. Chittenden county had only
II cases, of which six were in
Winooski, two in Burlington. and one
each in Charlotte, ;Hinesburg and
Shelburne.
There were 80 cases of measles
reported in the State during August,
of which IL were in Johnson and
three in Burlington. Three cases OF
poliamyelitis We're reported with one
of them in Burlington. One case of
meningitis was reported from Bur-
lington.
Only two cases of german measles
appeared in the State; mumps, IL
cases, one IN Burlington and one in
Williston; scarlet fever, ten. one II
Essex; chickenpox, eight. with three
in Burlington; typhoid fever, eight
v:Eh one in Huntington; diphtheria
% with one in Winooski; venerea
disease, 80.
IN the State laboratory of hygiene
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-13
Facts About Cyclones.

From the study Of clouds an oinclai
of the weather bureau concludes that
the ordinary cyclones that traverse
our country from west to east are not
more than two or three miles in depth,
although their diameter is many hun
dreds of miles In other words, their
motion does not affect the upper re
gions of the atmosphere. In the case
of hurricanes he finds that the depth
is greater, amounting to as much as
FIVE or six miles. But higher currents
bIow directly across the cyclonic and
anti-cyclOnic areas when prouuce
storms and fair weather at the sur
face of the earth, Some of this In
vestigator's conclusions upset former
Ideas concerning the circulation of the
atmosphere.-New York Herald
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-13
NEWPORT NEWS

Mrs. j. II. Blackburn is confined to
the house by illness.
NOTICING office will be closed
Thursday afternoon, DR.. Gage,-Ad.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. X. Young of Bur-
lington are visiting relatives in the
city.
Miss Alma Hallenburg of New
York city MS been visiting friends in
town.
B. M. Morrill, is moving out of the
w. H. Johnson tenement on East
Main street.
Miss Edith Young of Newport
Center spent the week end with Mrs.
Wallace Kern.
Miss Lillian Mudgett left Sunday
in Boston. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Glazier of New
Boston, Conn, visited at Chas. Cou-
sens last week.
Mrs. Anna Rogers, of Morrisville
was the weekend guest of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A Carter.
H. S. Pierce has bought PHI
Stanley's house on Oak street and
took possession last week.
Miss Esther Quincy and L. o
Jenne of Boston, Mass, are visiting
his sister. Mrs. George Hill.
Mrs. Alvah Morrill, on Indian Point
street has been suffering for the
| past few weeks with neuritus.
Prof. Harrington of Derby spent
| the weekend with Mrs. Harrington al
the home of Myron Alexander.
DIR. R. E. Gage leaves Thursday
morning for Berlin, N. H., where he
will attend a chiropratic meeting.
Miss Evelyn Vigneult has gone te
New York city to take the nurses
training course in the Lebanon hos.
| pital.
Mrs. Abbie Fairbanks celebrated
| her birthday at the home of Mrs
| Ralph Fairbanks last Friday after.
| noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cobleigh ant
| family and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Trip spent the week end in Bur.
| lington.
| George Tiedman on Indian Point
| street has improved the appearance
Of his house by putting on new
| veranda.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Bisbee took
| pOSSOSOIOIA( VI LilCIl 1CWi' AAOIllC eAAC -
A. Bacon house on Mt. Vernon stree
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Volney Dodge ant
daughter, Carolyn of Claremont, N
H., have been visiting Mrs. MyroI
Alexander the last few weeks.
The upper grades of the Eas
School have rented the field opposite
the school building and are enjoy
ing the use of it in playing ball.
Stanton Hitchcock who has been il
the protestant hospital at Sherbrook'
for the past two weeks returned
home Saturda1 might much improved
lin health.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Davis wht
have been spending several week
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z
/ C. Davis have returned to their hom
in Iowa City. Ia.
] C. II. Chatfeld of Vancouver, B.
and Miss Daisy Chatfield a nurse from
J the Memorial hospital at Montrea
were visiting their aunt, Mrs. w. II
Johnson on Tuesday.
The deaconesses of the East Mai
i Street Baptist Church will NEE
Tuesday evening at the home o
Mrs. Milo Mudgett instead of Mrs
Ami Hill as reported last week. .
Mrs. Ida Niles and son George an
Mr. and Mrs. John Bradley were i
Randolph Sunday when their son VIII
liam Bradley will enter this week tn
Randolph Agricultural school.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-13
Estate of Wilmer Z. TwombIy
STATE OF VERMONT

District OF Orleans, SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the
District aforesaid:
TO all persons interested in the estate
OF Wilmer u. Twombly, late of Barton In
said district, deceased,
GREETING:
WHEREAS, said Court has assigned the
End day of October next for examining and
allowing the account of the Administrators
OF the estate of said deceased & for q decree
OF the residue of said estate to the lawful
claimants OF the same and ordered that
public notice thereof be givento all persons
Interested in said estate by publishing this
order three weeks successfully previous to
the day assigned. in the Orleans County
Monitor, newspaper published at Barton
in said District.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to APP
pear at the Probate officein Newport city in
sale District, at pm. on the day assigned
then and there to contest the allowance
of said account III you see cause, and to
tablfsh your right heirs legatees and
lawful claimants to said residue.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
Sept. 1922.
$3.50 E. j. SMITH, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-13
Youthful Lever Too sordid.

He WAS ten, | was eight lie in
vited me to a carnival one night, and
of course | accepted. He treated me
to rides, bought Inc candy, and 4 had
the time OF my life. But my love
for him faded when, the next day,
he came and showed my mother list
that he had kept of all the things he
had treated me TO. and asked her to
pay him back Chicago Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-13

CARD-We wish in this way to ex-
press our sincere thanks to the neigh
bors and friends for the beautiful
flowers and their many kindnesses at
this time; also the M. E. society, the
w. C. T. u, the Canadian Circle for
flowers, and the choir and EpwortI
League for their services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Cook,
Mrs Mabel G. Cook.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-13
Earth,s Movement Fixed.

The lengths Of the days and nights
appear not to n.sya varied appreciably
since the earth took the present shape
A very slight change of rotation would
produce grinding and fracturing in the
rocks, and biologists find no trace Of
such action.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-13
Added Value

81 bought this Navajo blanket from
an Indian in Arizona" "It was made
in New Jersey" swell, give me credit
had to go West to buy it."-Birming.
ham Age-Herald.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-13

a total of 1,044 examinations have
been conducted during the month of
August. The largest number of any
one kind was 227 examinations for
'diphtheria bacilli.
The Washington times., 1922-06-18
Washingtonians at
Hot Springs, Va.
HOT SPRINGS, Va, June II.

HOT SPRINGS, Va, June II.
THE Washington colony at Hot
Springs, Va, which begins to
assemble along about this time Of
the year. was considerably aug
mented by the meeting Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Bankers Asso-
ciation. And one Of the impor-
tant social events connected there
with was the tennis tournament
held on the Homestead grand
stand court early In the week.
This was won by Coleman Jen-
nings, defeating Ezra Gould. Later
the champion and runner up play.
ed mixed doubles. choosing as
partners the Misses Locke Tigh-
leyman and Josephine Hartman. OF
New York, who are visiting Mrs.
Thomas jefferson Ryan, Of Wash
ington. at The Pillars.
]. Thilman Hendrick. District
Commissioner under President VIII
son, and Mrs. Hendrick visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan early in the
week for q few days. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ord Preston were at the
Homestead from Washington early
in the week. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wardman came down by automo-
bile for a fortnight's visit and are
active on the long golf course.
Charles Delevan Wetmore, the
noted architect. has arrived from
New York and Is at the Home
stead with Mrs. wetmore. Ed
mund Goulding. the English novel
list, has been there some time do
ing a new book. Chauncey. M.
Depew and Mrs. Depew are TO ar
rive tomorrow for their usual
visit Of six weeks, during which
time he win likely give
Fourth of July address. as he has
for q number OF FEARS. DR.. and
Mrs. William c. Gwynne have re-
turned to Washington, also Robert
Batcheller. F