davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-06
WHAT OTHERS SAY
(Morrisville Messenger)

WHAT OTHERS SAY
OIorrsvlle Messenger)
m Wallace H. Gi!pn is not trimmer He does not deal in
definite platform that means somethng In the ma
to adopt. 800 $3.50
(NGiddlebury Register)
He (Gpin) win on his merits, he at all,
and asks if there cannot be such thing friendly little
laying up grudges Evidently Gipin
e"t
will be valuable member of the legislative body for he
practical business-lke and sound
Barre Daily Times)
Those who know Editor Gilpin know full we'll that he
1s0r fng Per
resented if it should decide to send him there.
(Rutland Daily Herald)
leans IS by GP IF the
and fatty in favor ae of cut in
to go on. '1'''
burlington Daily Free Press)
M of the sg a1
public welfare he will seek to promote if elected
PsE e fGaH h egfEF G hU4 be
ae e peops no @ s se6e and % to
sf @ to s aTs o S 5
after he is elected and beyond their reach.
est. Adams Daily Messenger)
leans One enn of the can in the Republican in Or
itor Glpn of The Barton Monitor
ns1SRhhRs1 @H pretty good index
ne a for
oppose
the state needs the Senate Montpelier?
this alone is sufficient Added to these characteristics
must be ability and knowledge of Vermonts
Gipin does not this knowledge Orleans county
Will trouble digging who does For the
~ he watched the of events
of those his
honal committee, has contact with leaders from all
sections of the state and would Montpelier
usually we'll equipped for his work. 1t is of The Mes
business what Orleans
senator's but the senators act for the large
they elected and that Gpn
of who would give the kind right
waterbury Record)
1t is only natural that the of the would
the honor to Wallace H. Gpn. He certainly
thought well of from home and his ability
(Stanstead P @. JournaD
The Barton Editor have
the county attending farming and
housekeeping and giving little attention
randolph Herald News)
Almost session Vermont editor is
of his bono pubco,
is that like Cincnnatus, he always plow
harrow the demnition grind generally doesn't
state public gives editorial
writer broader and quite different outlook.
Gilpins Work for Farm Bureau and nd Girls
take pleasure in calling the attention of
parents of Orleans county to the interest shown
y through Mr. Gipn assistance that the
started eight and he has
time and publications to the movement
Realizing the great value of Boys and Girls Club Work
necessary the services of county club for the
county, with the result that
Since that time the Club Work, which proven SO
popular has had his continued support.
Bruce r. Buchanan.
West Glover, Vermont
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-06
Job Printing : A Specially
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
Orleans County Politics
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

QUESTIONS ANSWERED
an by sn al @ M w e %
teresed am therefore giving the questions herewith and
answering them concisely as possible
"Do You Tax Board?"
oughy convinced should method
of equal valuation Of property for taxation purposes
prevails therefore equal distribution
the tax burden. &@anaal @~Fs~ I~'.--'
"Do You Favor Continuing the Primary Law"
This law has not worked well in all respects had
great enthusiasm for it, believe principle of the
IS e than the old
the evil of the | 9ue s
in some manner and would rigid limitation law.
care You Favor Of for the Erad
long tied to the present Federal plan there
wug t the Of the appropriation along with other
cuts way
4ave You Definite Plan for Reducing Expenses?"
s myc mere or rs than the last
State 81 likely. To avoid such thing pledge my
financing and lower state by endeaV
og make the budget bill before the early
horizontally by definite of percentage reductions
Institutions at Ono Of foo ST e and
state expenditure In fact these five departments spend
missions spend FL Of the total While
combining these minor me Would be eun e
the appropriations departments must be the meat
OF of py Hea @ ax in
money and then asking the people to pay
per cent department heads where the saving
but insist that overhead be the first to be con-
sidered In appropang money you cannet play tayorsm
to t e five
Ge ce war AND adjust ourselves to the
These departments and must cut te expenses
shall continue to large state tax we cannot eat
cake and keep too A jump from 94zo0o TO ?3oOoo
for the state board of health in two OF the
much The board get along with The appro
paton for the executive has Jumped from $4,000
praton 100000 $4,000, etc. etc. My personal
effort pledged to reduction in state expenses along the line
Indicated No expects to back to 1900 expenditures
high mark of times be lowered without i'm
pairing our efficiency
Has any other candidate given you actual, definite
plan which he will work to reduce state expenses?
hat Is Your Road Poicy?"
principle the plan of building the best
possible with the material at hand nearby without
bonding larger highway taxes devoted TO
"back' roads.
YOU in of Continuing the Board of Contro?"
Without study could not answer Eyes" or mo"
of restoring the Governor to power and holding
governing Governor restoring the governor to power IN
the Board of Control then let the Board OF
Control go.
evil You Vote if Opportunity Arises Strengthen
Law to Secure a More Complete Enforce
me of the Eighteenth Amendment"
The the e law OF the Any
would have my support
"What Do You Think of Women in Poitics?"
editorial policy for the past Is ought to answer
advocated the for and believe her
entry political affairs of the state will bring about
better standard
For
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-06
PRIMARY POINTERS

PRIMARY POINTERS
o'clock
evening.
There the check list Sat
the justice.
clerk
primary
Declare ballot will ballots
for the party of declaration
the November General TWO Senator's TWO
Assistant Judges the other divisions
Study facsimile of Republican ticket below.
choice
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-06
FAC-SIMILE OF
Official Primary Election Ballot
FOR COUNTY OFFICERS

ballot
(X) the square a OF
ballot
his the blank provided for that mark
a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-26
sTOP THAT ITCHING
BY Williams

There is lot OF skin trouble In
Ardmore and surrounding territory this
spring. We wei sell you jar OF
Blue Star Remedy ON a guarantee for
Itch. Eczema. Ringworm. Tetter or
Cracked Hands. Old Sores or Sores on
Children. Win not stain clothing and
has a pleasant odor.
CITY miro arORE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-26
BeefSteak and
Roast Is Back
on Dining>Table

II CHICAGO.-The great American beef.
l'teak and the succulent roast oeef are
n their way back to the menu of the
|lrdlnary citizen. according to report
|hade public today by the National In.
|fitute OF Progressive Farming.
The reason is simple. according to
Buy II. Hall. director OF the institute.
is that with the deflation OF the
|rain market II has again become prof.
able TO market feed grains via the
eef market
4 "Our survey of the beef situation.
hich has been on for a month. GOV.
red the four leading pure.breed cattle
associations. namely the Hereford. Alb.
1rtoen.Angus, Shorthorn and Galloway.
be leading livestock markets and
bme 1900 farm implement dealers"
,lid Mr.. Hall
\ ut Is not an exaggeration TO state
bat optimism has returned to the farm.
Nh. He secs sure profit In this sea.
I, ,bns work and he is buying tractors
lad farm implements and using them.
Fur hog survey. recently made public,
kdicated that; the beef survey confirms
and ou- sheep survey, now in prog.
fss, win clinch II / am sure"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-26
And
AIDES ENTHUSE
over EDUCATION
Public Utterances of High OF.
ficials Considered Impor-
tant by Legislators Who
Wrangle Now.

WASHINGTON Senators and rep
resentatives in favor of the Towner
sterling bill to establish a department
OF education with a secretary In the
presidents cabinet are highly encour-
aged over recent public utterances of
the two highest officials in the land
In speech made to Princeton men
PRESIDENT Harding asserted that there
was nothing beyond the power of a well
educated man to attain. and said he
envled the young men who had the
modern opportunities for going 10 col
lege It's much more fun TO be a
collegian than a president" he ended
Vice President Coolidge has decided
views on the subject OF public school
| education and the need and benefits Of
all kinds OF education He mas lust
crystalized his views for publication IN
paragraph which is being widely
quoted. He said
The great service which education
must perform is to- confirm our faith
in the world. establish our settled con.
victions, and maintain an open mind
The heritage of all the past is neither
mean nor insignificant. 1t is a high
estate. The world Of the world is
neither undignified nor degrading. 1t
lacks neither character nor nobility. It
is the means and measures OF all real
manhood. 1t is truly the creation and
redemption"
The Towner Sterling bill will CORE
late and make interacting many edu-
cational efoncles which today function
more or Tess Intellectually because
working at cross-purposes with others:
il will aid the states to a better public
school system and thus, in Mr. Cool
ldge's words, confirm our faith in the
world"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-26
Damage Suits In
Gas Explosion
Continue to Grow

MUSKOGEE. Okla with the filing
of another suit in connection with the
disastrous gasoline explosion at Mem
phis. January "a 1921. when several
persons were killed, damage claims for
approximately s750,OOO are now on file
in the United States district court here
The latest suit is brought by h. II. Sc
brella and his wife, of Memphis, in
which $250,O0 is claimed.
The suit is directed against the st.
Louis & Sanfrancisco Railway and the
Oklahoma Natural Gas company It is
charged the Oklahoma Natural shipped
to Colyer Reese at Memphis two cars
Of absorption gasoline. Vents in the
domes of the cars were closed, it is
charged in the petition, and tins caus-
ed the gasoline to explode.
Sebrella alleges he sustained perma-
nent injuries in the explosion. that his
business house was destroyed and that
he also lost 20 dwellings In the fire that
followed the explosion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-26
DISCOURAGED
|. AND MISERABLE
Virginia Lady So Weak She
Could Hardly Get Around
Says Cardui Helped Re-
lieve a Serious Condition.

RINGGOLD, Na.-Mrs. d. T. Barker
of well known Pittsylvauia County
family residing on Route 3, here, saya
that upon reaching a critical period ~
her life she was Sin a very serious
condition"
u was so weakened until / couldn't
get around" Mrs. Barker relates. II
couldn't sleep. | was so blue and out
Of heart. I had no appetite.
Il would try medicines, and
grew weaker and weaker. more out OF
heart every day. / would get UP and
try to drag around, and feel so mis-.
cradle, and creep back to bed
MY husband bought me Cardui.
I thought the first bottle helped me,
and when | began the second, knew
It did. | kept it up-each day growing
a little stronger. a little more like my
former self, and l began to eat and
sleep.
1T sure wasn't long unti1'1 was up
and around like another woman. No
more dragging; no more weak and blue
feeling 1t cured me. / used seven
bottles in ALL"
Thousands of women have suffered
as Mrs. Barker describes. until they
found relief from the use of Cardui.
Since II has helped so many. You
should not hesitate to try Cardui. IL
troubled with womanly ailments.
Take Cardui, the woman's tonic.
For sale by all good druggists.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-26
PAINE
PRINTING
co.

This week we Will tell the readers
about one OF Ardmore's leading print
shops that has been In successful opera.
ton since 1916. This shop is known to
Ardmore as the Paine Printing Com.
pany but as to the management doubt.
less many would like to know more
about them.
In the early part OF 1916 Mr.. Giles
Paine opened this and operated Il for
two years, then In 1918 he took in a
partner, Mr.. Lawrence SpreoLelmeyer.
This shop has grown steadily year by
year and is now employing seven men.
This makes a nice payroll for Ardmore.
The Paine Printing Company plant
consists OF one No 10 Linotype ma.
chine for job. book Or catalog work.
three Chandler and Price Platen Presses
with one Miller automatic feeder. cut.
ting. stitching and perforating ma.
chimes completing this snop with mod.
ern upto-date equipment capable Of
doing all classes OF printing.
The neatness OF every job turned out
Is an essential form OF good printing
and one may feel certain to have their
work either book catalog. special ruled
forms down to calling or business cards
done with the skill and neatncss Of a
highly finished job shop can do.
This shop never turns down an order
for the bigger the Jobs the more pleased
they are to handle IL. however. just as
much care is given 10 the smaller ones.
Therefore II should be well for Ard.
more people to get better acquainted
with Ardmore business houses and
spend their money Mt home.
Bo 100 per cent ana boost Ardmore
by buying Ardmore label products Re.
member the painc Printing Company
FOR efficiency and service.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-26
WILL TRY POISON
FOR BOIL WEEVIL

McALESTER, okla.-As result OF a
Getting OF McAlester business men call.
by Fred Russell. president OF the
ussell Hardware company, i50 dust.
g machines aud carload of arsenate
calcium will be bought to be used
oyhting the boil weevil in Pittsburg
unty according to L. IL. Houston
lunty agent.
McAlester business men are interested
4 the progress and success OF Pitts
rg county farmers and the meeting
lied voluntarily by them proves that
Icy are willing TO help the farmers in
material way. The present plan Is for
3 business men OF this city TO make
ties to the city banks for a sum OF
bney sufficient to purchase the neces.
ry material for fighting the weevil.
lis wlll be sold to the farmer who will
II given time to pay for II.
Houston, Russell and Sam Morley,
l,sident OF the American National
nk OF McAlester. addressed the meet.
h and explained the use Of dusting ar.
hate OF calcium as means Of com.
ting the boil weevil.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-26
TWELFTH ENGINEERS
AT CAMP GAILLARD

ST LOUIS. Mo.-The Twelfth En-.
gineers association an organization Of
former members of the Famous Twelfth
from st. Louis, will hold its first re.
union here at Camp Gaillard, Chain OF
Rocks, June "a, 25 and &c, according to
an announcement by Col. John A. Baird
president of the association
The Twelfth Engineers was the first
American unit to engage the Germans
in France. The action took place at
Cambrai and the men fought without
guns
Members OF the association are 10.
Gated in all parts Of the country and the
reunion is expected to bring thousands
of former buddies together.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-26

HUGO. Okla.-F'ive cars of potatoes
grown in Choctaw county. have been
shipped from here in the last few days.
Farmers were paid sl.2O bushel cash
on the track.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-26

Cov1NoToN. Ky.--Biily Miske Of
st. Paul knocked out Homer Smith OF
Michigan In the first minute OF fighting
here Friday night In = scheduled ~
round bout.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-26
CHINESE CHILDREN y
HUNGRY FOR LEARNING

SHANGHAI.-Demands for education
in the public schools OF the internation-
al settlement Of Shanghai became
greater In the year 1921 than ever be.
fore in the history of the settlement,
according TO the annual report OF the
municipal council. II is held that ex.
tensiye additions to present school ia
dlities soon must be made 10 meet the
! ipidly growing requirements.
AT the end Of the year eleven schools
'fere in operation with LA foreign pu.
lis and 1.lS2 Chinese pupils. Ten years
ago only two public schools were func-
t,oning with 319 foreign pupils in one
and 400 Chinese pupils in the other.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-26

- weeds and grass on vacant lots
,st be cut or this work will be lone
4 charged TO the lot owners. with
nalty ATTACHED.
10 City Health Department
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-26

two-year state first grade certificate.
Heretofore graduates of the local school
have been compelled to take the county
examina tions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-26
TWO WAR Vets
DIE EACH DAY
BUREAU REPORT
firing of Life Former Soldiers
Kill Themselves, Legion
Officials Asserts.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.-The worst
casualties suffered by American soldiers
during the world war are just begin
ming to show themselves. BY con.
trast troops wounded on the battle
fields are luck compared with the
greatly increased casualties Of today
acVrding to C. II. Harris. an official
or the American Legion's national
headquarters here, in charge of ex
soldier claims against the government
. There Is an average OF two ex-soldler
suicides a day, Mr.. Harris declares fol-
lowing study of reports. These men,
! Mr.. Harris finds, almost without ex-
ception were in the battle lines IN
I France. These soldiers the Legion Of
ricial contends, We're discharged by
army doctors as normal. Since the
war. however, these men, struggling
for living, have undergone mental
anguish that their war-racked nerves
could not withstand.
Two Ways TO Aid.
There are Two ways In which the
Legion hopes TO minister TO these men.
tai cases and to prevent their increase
Mr.. Harris points out. The Langly
blu, now law, provides 1000 900 for
Ne construction of new hospitals The
larger portion of this money is to be
sp% Dt in creating facilities for treating
the neuropsychiatrics, mental patients
{The Legion is also preparing to peti.
tion congress to liberalize the present
Sweet bill. This bill now makes ii i'm.
possible for an eX-soldier to obtain gov.
Iernment treatment for war injuries
which show up more than two years
after discharge from service. The lie.
sion contends that it might easily be
five years after discharge before iniu.
Yrious physical and mental effects of
his service would appear
u In Error Again.
Mr. Harris further charges that the
United States veterans bureau, in
'harge of the World Wars disabled
: in error concerning the gravity Of
\ he neuro-psychiatric sufferers. A re.
y ,ent veterans bureau report shows that
n he bureaus total capacity for treat
nent of ncuro-psychiatric cases is g..
'lB99 beds. Mr.. Harris says he has re.
3oorts from Legian liaison representa-.
u ives in each Of the bureaus IA regional
districts 10 show that In four of the
districts alone there are 24506 men.
u al cases on record. These four dis.
= riots include West Virginia. District
pf Columbia, Virginia. Tennessee. North
'arollna. South Carolina. Maryland
florida, Georgia, Nebraska, Oregon and
daho or the number 2,1l9 are being
reated in government hospitals and
g6 in contract institutions.
1923 Are Treated.
The Veterans Bureau reports but
.69S service men in the entire Uniteu
States undergoing treatment for men.
sl disorder in government institutions.
he Legion is asking the cooperation
fpf the public In its effort properly to
fsrotect post.bellum shell-shock cases.
Iir. Harris says that friends and rea.
ives should be quick to report an ex-
older who shows signs OF mental dis.
rider, and to induce him 10 submit to
n examination and treatment
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-26
"Made in ArdmOre"

DO you know what commodities are
manufactured in your home town--if
not read this list-boost the home town
and ask for the products that have the
Ardmore label.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-26
State Buys Mill

GUTHRIE. Okla.-Roy Walcot.. stat,
bank commissioner. bid in the Grosh
am Mill propsr at a court sale mere
today. The property was taken over as
an asset Of the failed oklahoma stat,
bank. Walcott was the only bidder. Tnt
property was put on the auction blocl
for sale, subject to order of the cour'
to satisfy judgment of s2S6,27 cour
costs, interest and attorneys fees o.
S24,50O.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-26
TRAINING Ar
WEIGH HIGH SCHOOL

WELL Okla. Superintendent. Bev-
ems has pnnounced that normal train.
ing course win be offered in the local
high school this fall. This will prove
a great boon to the high school stu.
dents planning to become teachers. At
their graduo ion they viii Va agAre-a q.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27
Dairy Inspection

Brooks Brown, chief Of the Dairy
Inspection Division, Department of
Agriculture, is unusually busy, this
time Of year making many calls up
on his time and services.
His wonderful dairy exhibition. the
mechanical COW. is also very busy. 1t
is at present in Skowhegan, where it
attracts the usual large crowds. MIR.
Brown has several requests for the
mechanism and will accommodate all,
in due time. Fair managers are get
ting in their ''bids" for it for the fall
exhibitions.
Inspector Brown and NJ. r. Umber-
hind have recently taken samples of
milk in Pitts1eld, Newport, Free
port and Bath. One dirty dairy was
found in Newport and the owner Civ
en- a week to clean up. The dairies
in Pittsfield and Freeport were found
in good shape.
Inspector Umberhind has also re-
Gently been to Holeb. where the peo-
pie We're much concerned over their
milk supply. The limited number of
COWS there will be given the tubercu-
lin test
Mr.. Brown will pass the coming
week at Orono, attending the Farm
ers' Week program.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27

commissioner Of Inlard Fisheries
and Game Parsons, has ordered a
public hearing Tor = O'Clock in the
afternoon OF Friday, March 81, at the
Office OF Willis l.. Parsons at Dover
I'oXcroft to consider the question OF
charging the katahdn Park Game
Preserve. SO that the entire preserve
in piscataquis county may be here
after bounded as follows:
"Ec"inninS at the northeasterly
corner of Township 1, Range 9, on the
castcrly lire OF the county of Pisca-
taquis. thence southerly on said
county line L. miles. moro or less. to
tie southcasterly corner Of Town
ship 3. Range Q. thence westerly on
The sOutherly line of said Township
:. Range 9, and Township 3, Range
10, II miles. more or less, to Sourd-
nahunk stream; thence up said
stream and the casterly shore OF
Sourdnahunll lake - miles, more or
less. to the north line of Township 4.
Range 10; thence easterly along the
northcrly line of Township 4. Range
20. and Township 4. Range Q. II miles
moro or less. to point of boginning.'
Sourdnahunk stream flows nearly
south from Sourdnahunk lake to the
west branch of the Penobscot river,
through a valley that forms a natural
boundary TO the game preserve and
embraces nearly four townships. eX-
tending westerly into Township 4.