davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-01
A Crisis In Truth Telling

(This paper assumes no RESPONSE
bility for the statements made in this
article. Even the heading is the
author's.)
I wish to call the readers attention
to some of the statements made by
DIR. Gibson in his so-called tubercu-
Iosis. eradication campaign which is
being put over ostensibly for the good
of ne people but in reality for the
ben. fit OF the office holders and vet
erinarians.
Evidently the officials whose jobs
dep q on appropriations from state
and federal governments to forward
their propaganda of commercialisn
are Ing ANXIOUS owing to the In
dependent thinking and opposition OF
a l. ge number of intelligent farm
ers and cattle breeders to their prop
aga da that is being carried on at
public expense.
Il. Gibson in his frantic effort to
cover up the real origin of the prop
aga .da for cattle testing says over
and over again that this work of L.
3. eradication is being carried on be-
cause of the insistent demand of the
public. In fact this statement 1.-The
public demands it, is repeated in
substance in their literature and by
all advocates of the test whose jobs
depend on cattle testing and whose
salaries are derived from government
appropriations.
I will give the true origin of the
test for the benefit of those who care
to know, as given by an eminent Eng
lish physician, Walter R. Hadwen, M
D., L. r. C. P, M. r. G. S., l.. S. A.
j. P, etc.
at would appear that when Koch's
tuberculin was proven to be useless
in preventing tuberculosis in human
beings, and also dangerous to life
(for numbers of persons were killed
by it), the happy idea occurred to
some Teutonic mind that the large
stocks of this filthy and dangerous
preparation might be used for test
ing cattle. The latter would at least
be unable to bring action at Law
against the tuberculin commercial
firms, and the Germans knew enough
of human nature to be sure that il
they doomed it with sufficient inten.
sity, success would be assured.
$50 the German scientists, who al
that time were held in high esteem
advertised it for all they were worth
as a positive test for tuberculosis IL
cattle, and the world accepted then
impudent and proof1ess assertion al
it's face value. Thus, the Sedan OF
Science" (as Koch's colossal failure
has been termed) received it's com
pensation, and "science" went on its
way rejoicing"
DR.. Gibson not only exposed linn.
tied knowledge of the subject under
discussion but made many statements
that arc contradicted bv the best med
zeal authorities. In fact, he was 81
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-01
CALEDONIA COUNTY
WEST BURKE

Mrs. Abby Woodruff has moved
back to Lyndonville.
Mrs. Albert Mears has been quite
sick during the past week.
Mrs. Carrie Roundy visited friends
in Lyndonville last Friday.
F. G. Reynolds of East Bridgewa-
ter, Mass, is visiting in town.
Mrs. Ellen Densmore returned
from Milford, Mass, Thursday.
Frank D. Gasken of Waterville,
Me-, was visitor in town last week.
Prof. and Mrs. circuit of Plymouth,
N. H., were weekend visitors in
town.
Mrs. I. P. Chase has been seriously
i'll during the past week but is slowly
improving.
Mrs. Sherburn has gone to Orleans
to spend the winter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Phillips.
Alton Marsh of Barton was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace dur
ing the past week.
A marker was placed in the GENE
terry last week for Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
f, than Hoffman, who died many years
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. d. Ruggles and
Mrs. Eta Ruggles attended meet
ing of the Past Matrons and Patrons
association in ST. Johnsbury last
Wednesday evening.
Warner and Frank Drown went to
Bradford, N. H., last Saturday to at
tend the funeral of Grin Muzzy
which took place at his late home
Sunday afternoon.
The l. o. o. F. will serve the third
chicken-pie supper of the season in
the w. r. C. hall on Friday, Novem-
Der third, at $50 o'clock. Everyone
is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bloss OF
South Attleboro, Mass, called or
their cousins, Mrs. Spencer and Miss
Silsbyy last week. The cousins had
not met for about 40 years and their
short visit was a real surprise.
About 40 friends and neighbors
gathered at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
| Mott last Wednesday evening to say
| a temporary good-by to Mr.. and Mrs
Cairns and Mrs. Wheeler. Cake
sandwiches and coffee were served
and good music was given by the
Mott brothers, Bruce and Carlton
which all enjoyed.
While driving from Lyndonville
last Wednesday, w. E. Allard had ar
accident which might easily resulted
in very serious injuries both to him
self and car. The machine skidded
! just below the Copeland farm, anC
went down a steep bank into a pas
ture but fortunately kept right side
up. The axle was broken and one
wheel badly damaged. Mr.. Allaro
was not hurt but somewhat bruised
and shaken.
At a meeting of the Universalist
society on Tuesday of last week, Sher-
man Rowland was elected clerk and
treasurer in place of W. w. Coe, de-
ceased 1t was voted to accept the
offer of the as yet unknown Burke
native, to put up an $4,000 brick
community building on the former
church lot, and a committee consist
ing of O. G. Woodruff, FL. w. Cob
leigh and S. M. Bartlett, were chos-
en- to make plans, etc.
The w. r. C. gave a farewell re-
ception to Mrs. Emily Wheeler al
their hall on Tuesday afternoon OF
the past week. Mrs. Wheeler left
Sunday morning for Ontario, Calf.
where she plans to spend several
months with her daughter, Mrs
Whitcher. She was presented with a
birthday book and Mrs. Matte Hall
made a fine birthday cake as she will
soon be II years old. Refreshments
of assorted cakes and coffee were
served.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-01

The Cleaners social at the home of
Mrs. Cora Chappell, on Thursday
evening of last week, was a, most en-
joyable affair, and no one felt any
the worse for keeping such ghostly
company for one evening of the year.
The rooms were decorated with owls,
black cats, witches, etc., and candles
were used instead of the modern
electricity. Refreshments of pump
kin pie and cottage cheese were serv-
ed. Forty-two ladies were present
and $500 added to the treasury. Mrs.
Ethel Cairns, the teacher of the
class, who goes to Bridgeport, Conn.,,
soon, was presented with picture of
her new home with the love and best
wishes of the Cleaners. The host
esses, Mrs Chappell, Mrs. Annie
Fairbrother, and Mrs. Alice Porter,
put great deal of work into the en-
tertainment of their guests, all of
which was much appreciated.
SUTTON NORTH RIDGE
Walter Regain and family o
Springfield were recent callers at w.
j. Bucks.
Will Kiser got kicked in the face
ening teeth, recently.
Morrill, Curtis, who has been work
ing at Greenland, N. H., for some
time, is at home again.
Newton Bailey of Montpelier has
come to stay with Mr.. and Mrs. Sias
for the winter and will attend school.
Ida Ingalls, is home again after a
pleasant trip of three weeks in Or
leans, Lamoille and Franklin counties.
The Richardson auction was quite
we'll attended in spite of the disag-
reeable weather and the sale quite
good. The farm was bid off at $2275.
w. J. Buck has rented Mrs. Nettie
Bundy's farmhouse for the winter and
will move November /. Mr.. Corrow
will occupy the Buck house as it is
nearer his work.
The box party given by Miss Ma
coon and her school Thursday night
was quite a success financially as it
finished the globe fund that had beer
in trust for some time. The last is
sue of the Monitor said it was for
the benefit of the "Glover" fund.
SHEFFIELD
A heir was recently born to Mr.
and Mrs. David Dopp.
Hannah Barber is visiting friends
in st. Johnsbury and Lyndon.
Arland Labay of Lyndon was a
recent visitor at Charles Dopp's.
Theda Sheldon entertained two
friends from Sutton over Sunday.
Charles Newell was taken to the
ST. Johnsbury hospital for an X-ray
on his throat recently.
Bertha Conley and son, Arthur, OF
White River Junction were recent
visitors at S. A. Jones'.
G.. G.. Bennett recently purchased
a pair of horses of John Donaldson.
Edwin Blake, who has been in the
Northwest for some time, has return
ed home.
Mrs. Ada Butterfeld and Mrs. R.
H. Shute spent the weekend in
Irasburg.
Eril Wood and Mrs. Nettie Walk
er of Coventry spent Friday with his
brother, w. d. Wood.
The Ladies' Aid society served their
chicken-pie supper last Friday even
ing to large crowd. The sum OF
$37.62 was realized above the ex-
pense.
B. L. Percy, who recently lost his
barn by fire, sold his herd of cows
at auction Saturday. A large crowd
attended and the stock sold we'll
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-01
Sutton, Vermont,
Oct. 80, 1922.
Editor Orleans County Monitor,
Barton, Vermont.

Editor Orleans County Monitor,
Barton Vermont.
Dear Sir:
Some question has been raised as to the occu-
pancy of the jail property provided am elected to
the office Of High Sheriff wish to state that if
am elected | shall occupy the jail house with my
family and shall give the Office my entire time. If
elected shall enter office under oblig alton to
person persons except to fulfill the terms of my
oath of office, and shall my duties the poor
and rich alike, enforcing all laws impartlaly.
Very truly
BYRON M. BUNDY
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-01
For Sheriff

Caledonia stands for integrity, and will never vote
for Sheriff who has been willing to execute vouchers,
swearing to attending Caledonia County Court when he
did not attend drawing at the rate of 81 90 day
for time that he he attendance upon Gale
donna County court when, in fact he not even in
Caledonia County For weeks these matters have been
made public Frederick A. Flint does not deny them for
they the truth established by the records of the
State Auditors office. He cannot give
plain for there is and explanation and he
knows the consequences of any effort of that sort By
these methods he diverted from the the treasury of Ver
mont into his pockets $228OO. Let no
the eleventh hour be Influenced by posters circu-
lars personal appeals when it is too late for reply.
Bear mind the records show Frederick A. Flint to have
INDUCED in doings that completely condemn him.
Vote for Byron M. Bundy for County Sheriff
who lives with his family, who is capable, experienced
and honest.
INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN CLUB
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
GERALDINE FARRAR
TOBE BELASCO STAR
Continued from First Page.

across the footlights. She viii have no
distractions. She has tried the pictures.
and from close friends It Is learned she
has tired OF work for the screen. She
has been married. unhappily. 1t is true.
and. her friends say. has put personal
sentiment behind her. Her romance
with Lou Tellegen. which started so
happily. came to an unexpected end
after she had expended great deal OF
money in her wifely efforts to estab-
lish him as star OF the first rank.
1t is said Miss Farrar has a three
year contract to sing in concerts during
which she win cover the entire country
but should she tire OF concert work af-
ter one or two seasons. friends say It is
possible her concert manager might
make IL possible for Miss Farrar to
make her dramatic debut two years
from now or earlier.
Miss Farrar will enter the Belascc
family OF stars at a most opportune
time. There is a vacancy in his list OF
feminine players since Miss Ina Claire
decided to give up her famous role In
1.-THE Gold Diggers'' and Join another
management.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
WILLIAMS SENTENCED;
REFUSES TO TELL MORE

Convicted a week ago on charge OF
obtaining liquor through fraudulent per-
mits Greek" Williams of Mount Kisco
was arraigned late yesterday in the
United States Court. Brooklyn. for SEN
tence. Peter Brancato, Assistant United
States Attorney, asked Judge Garvin to
defer sentence, as the Grand Jury still
was discussing the case. 1t was re-
ported that several politicians had been
involved with Williams. The prisoner
asked that he be sentenced immediately.
"I have nothing further to say to the
Grand Jury" he announced. AN at
tempt is being made to implicate some
innocent people, but have nothing fur
ther to say"
The court sentenced Williams to nine
years and six months In the Federal
prison in Atlanta and fined him $500
In New Jersey Supreme Court Justice
Bergen dismissed indictments against
Angus. Lutwin and Jaseph Shumus on a
charge of selling liquor without IL
cense. He said that the Van Ness act
had not been declared unconstitutional
by the Court of Errors and Appeals, but
that this court had only decided that the
act was invalid" because judgment un-
der it could not be enforced.
Judge Charles S. Lynch In the United
states Court, Newark, signed an order
for State Prohibition Director Charles
S. Brown to show cause why he should
not be cited for contempt. An applica-
ton for the order was made by Merritt
Lane, counsel for Morris and Samuel
Kananesier. It Is charged that several
thousand dollars worth of whisky was
seized in the raids, and that SBrown
failed to obey an order for It's return.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
Comes Bravely Into Port
With Empty Hold and
Story of Robbery.
SMUGGLING TIP rs FIZZLE
But Ex-Ensign and His Crew
Are Held Prisoners i'm Seized
Former Sub-ChaSer.

The Fidus, converted submarine
chaser, was boarded as she made her
way up the Narrows yesterday morn
ing by group of revenue agents who
were working on tip from Bermuda
that the vessel was loaded to the gum
wales with a cargo Of rum.
Three brawny men of the customs
service went through the ship from
stem to stern and from galley to hold
and not a case nor a bottle nor even
drop Of liquor could they find. And
then they met TIE "captain"-a dapper
chap wearing an ensign's uniform
and calling himself Frank j. Kelly"
while admitting with an engaging
smile that it was an alias. He spun a
weird yarn of pirates and holdup on
the higf, seas and the piratical trans
fer Of a cargo of booze from one ship
to another.
Capt. Kelly" whose real name is
said to be Matthias S. Clark, former
navy officer. and the six rough-shod
lads who joined him in the rum run
ming venture have been put in the brig
over night In the hope that they will
decide to tell the authorities in Brook
lyn this morning the identity OF the
pirate ship" they say they met.
Smiles at Conflicting Tales.
Kelly was debonair. with light top
coat thrown over his ensign's uniform.
and utterly unmoved when the stories
of the crew confiicted. He smiled when
he was told that the only point on
which the crew was unanimous was that
the captain was in the pilot house at
eight o'clock yesterday morning when
the vessel was boarded"
No. really, I was asleep In my berth
when a large man with a pistol en-
tered and while he covered me with
one hand he drew a rope out Of his
pocket with the other and bound me to
a chair. When l was partly gagged he
laid his revolver on the table and used
both hands.
"Oh. yes, I saw the ship. II was a
sub chaser just like mine, but couldn't
sec the name or make out the num-
ber."
After each OF the six sailors had tcs-
titled In turn that they were not on
deck at the time. had heard no commo-
ton. saw no men and heard no trans
porting OF cases the picture drawn was
that of an eerie phantom ship that had
sided up to the Fidus in the early
morning, looted her cargo and sailed
away without any one except the cap
tain being the wiser.
There must have been ten or twelve
men in the pirate band.' Capt. Kelly
said. I'VE thought at first they were
prohibition agents. but I am convinced
now that the ship was robbed"
But the Federal authorities were not
quite 80 easily convinced Kelly was
willing 70 admit he was carrying a
cargo of liquor. amounting to 300 cases
valued roughly at $4,000, but the ship
ment was bound for Montreal Harold
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
HAD $72,5OO LOADIN
SMUGGLED CHINESE
Captain and Crew of Schooner
Confess to Bringing i'm
20 Saturday.
ALIENS HIDE IN FLORIDA
Officials Spread Net All Over
State and Expect Capture
Soon.

Special, Dispatch TO THE NEw YoRK HERALD
TAMPA, April 24.-Twenty-nine Chi
nese are being hunted through Florida
by Federal. city and county officials fol-
lowing the arrest here of Capt William
Hood and five OF the crew OF the
schooner Eta Mildred. who. according
to officers. have confessed TO bringing in
these Chinese from Cuba for $4,000 a
head.
The Chinese were landed early Satur-
day morning, according to customs off,
GERS, and disappeared before inspectors
reached the schooner.
Fearing warning might reach the Sc
creted invaders. officials threw out their
net all over the State and withheld pub
licity until to-day. when thirty-six hours
Of guard on all avenues of escape had
failed to bring results. indicating that
the men still are. in hiding in this vi
cnity. Capture Is only aSmatter OF
time, the authorities say.
According 10 the alleged confessions
the Chinese were shipped at Cardenas
The smuggling schooner reached Egmont
bar Saturday morning. slipped by the
pilot house and made her way to
Hooker's Point, a mile south of the city
where automobiles signaled from the
shore and waited for the Chinese to be
rowed ashore.
Charged with driving the automobiles
Howard Thompson, Ezra Atkinson ard
Jackson Palmer are being held. The
three are from Boston. Thompson gave
his address as 93 Summer street. He
testified week ago at a hearing fol-
lowing the shooting of two men on the
steamship Cuba. arriving here from
Havana,
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
ATTACKS MARRIAGE
OF REAMS HEIRESS
Continued from First Page.

the cablegram said to have been sent
from Paris to the metropolitan by Von-
siatskys alleged first wife requesting an
investigation into his recent marriage.
Father Turgevitch, the rector or ST.
Nicholass Church, expressed surprise
over the report that Vonsiatsky had been
married before. He said that so iar a.
he knew it was understood 70 De tne
young mans first matrimonial venture
speciar Dispatch to The New YORK HERALD
PHlLApELPHIA. April 24.-n the al
legged first wife of Anastace Vonsiatsky
could tourney to 507 Swarthmore ave-
nue.. Ridley Park, she would find the
modest two story ''love nest OF the
Vonslatskys barricaded in a way thai
would take the heart out of her. When
a reporter called there this evening Inc
found every curtain drawn and TWO
heavy chains fastening the front door
When the reporter rang the bell
voice answered In broken English from
the other side. There was duet oi
haliooing and unintelligibility mixed
with reportorial explanations as to the
Importance of a message. But the only
words that came through were non
committal II don't know you."
Mrs. Vonsiatsky then came to the
rescue. and more conversation followed
separated by the door Finally the twt
chains were unfastened and the bolts
slipped back to allow the door to b'
opened eight inches. The reporter
quickly told the purport of the Pari;
cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
For an answer the door was hurlet
violently In his face and he made {
quick backward exit. Numerous phon'
calls since then have brought forti
positively can't talk to you." from
Mrs. vonslatsky or a quickly hung Vi
receiver.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
JERSEYS DRY LAW AIDS
INDICTED MEMS ESCAPE

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALp.
TRENTON. April 24.-Justice Bergen
oe the Supreme Cour handed down n
decision to-day quashing the indictment
against August sLutwin and Joseph Shu-
mas. charged with selling 'iq,,or without
a license in violation Of Section Sc Of
the crimes act. section which was spe-
ci6cally repealed by the Van Ness pro-
hibition enforcement act
Justice Bergen held that although the
Van Ness act has since been declared
imperative by the Court Of Errors 1t
had not been declared unconstitutional
and in any event was valid when 1t
repealed the section under which Lut-
win and Shumas were indicted. He held
therefore that citizen could not be
properly punished for a crime which he
had every reason to believe was not o
crime, inasmuch as the act making 1t a
crime had been repealed.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
MISS BRANDEIs IN LAW FIRM.

NJ. $ Susan Brandeis. daughter of JUS
tice Louis d. Brandeis OF the United
States Supreme Court: Benjamin s
Kirsh and Samuel !. Rosenman. all spe-
cial assistants to United States Attor-
ney Col. William Hayward, have opened
law offices in the Woolworth Building
and will practice under the name OF
Kirsh, Rosenman & Brandeis. Miss
Brandeis and Mr.. Kirsh assisted Col
Hayward in the tile. terra cot.a and
glass combine prosecutions as part OF
the Federal investigation Of the build
ing trades.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
STRIKE LOSSES, $50, 200, ,ooss

PHILADELPHIA, April 24.-Loss from
strikes in Philadelphia the last two
years aggregated about $4,000. 900. ac-
cording to a survey made by the indus
trial relations committee OF the Chamber
OF Commerce. More than one-half Of
this amount. the survey showed. was in
workmen's wages
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
BosroN pRrckLAYERs OUT.

BosroN. April 24.--UnIon bricilayer.,
on four buildings went on strike to- day
after employers rejected their demand
for a wage OF 81 an hour. The present
rate Is 80 cents. The local union that
sanctioned the strike Is not affiliated
with the Building Trades Council.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-11
wsARING APPAREL

ACI--I pay highest prices for used cloth
lhg, shoes. mats, etc. Usage 90bs.
ALL KINDS Of clothing bought at the
HIGHEST prices Cedar 1855
ALL east-otf clothing bought at highest
prices, also hats, shoes, etc. Usage
bAt5.
hAhCLEY, oorsetieres; also surgical cor-
seis ana o0rsalst. W Il. Moore. OHige
HIGHEST PRICES paid 1oT secondhand
sothlng shoes and hats, Usage 7li6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-11
mOusEnnIn moons

ANYONE paying storage ON 3lG0 elect-lc
washing machine may have same. Bet
ter call quick. Usage Sjl5 ask Tor Nc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-11
TOddy's Blunder 1
Corrected

Young people entering college as
freshmen would do well to remem-
Der that in college high school hon
ors mean little or nothing. The
prominent display OF hish school
pennant, ANNALS, sweaters and vari-
Gus insignia is considered poor taste
by college upper -Classmen. Fresh
men should forget about high school
days. and devote all their time and
thought to modest efforts toward
making good in the new environ
Tppuf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-11

ON fun sized modern lot. close 10
| rood school, bnHH line Ia front OF
proporty T-ice 81 900. $500 cash.
$40 per month, including Interest
YApoN INVESTMENT co,
Usage 1863, Dsnge t0sS
$40 Kennedy Bldg.
$500 DOWN and then $50 per month, buys
a 3-rUom cottage At lC3s ". Eleventh;
right IN pnthway Of clty's growth Good
well water. fun aizo lot. ifice only
g.. 900 and n viii make you money
Cail cedar 2Ssi
1850 uOWSa Five rooms, az modern,
paved street art cheap at f9,b0O, $40
per month. Hart Sons, phone osngc
t3tO DOWN and Pice only t2.bOo Tor G.
room duplex on north side Fun -si2N
lot. good we'll water. you couldn't be
gin 10 huy lot and rebuild ~ this price
Iut must sell, and have decidcd 10 'hhe
$3.50 down. 1.-Two In one side ana liV0
OF the other side, aud yuu VIII soon
havt your 1850 back eau cedar s4At
81 80 Throo-room cottage, On beautiful
lot with natural shade. The many pret-
~ trees arc worth several hundred dol
larsi good location, close u on NtH.
Admiral, and on the PAVING the lnt
alone ~ worth price | ask and mo IN
proyements nro absolutely free 10 you.
Csll Cedar 1884. -
is94s-Abuui what you are willing 10 pay,
and also with fine rHHy tcrWHi broom
bungalow on Oklahoma street; rcteeh"d.
la pnrch. fenced, some fruit trees, good
condition: vacant uowi move right m
owner lives IN Dallas, mus sell can
Cedar 21Si, -
faEa CASH and only $40 per month puts
you in possession of dandy room
moderu bungalow: on pavement. one
block from car lino ana school, hnrd-
wood floors Throughout, bull'.ln ich
tlt,a. handsoise mantel, garage and
driveway. a bargain o. $4,000. can