davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-19
GREENSBORO

Robert Wiley returned from Nor
risville Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Metcalf spent the
weekend in Randolph.
Miss Dorothy Wiley returned from
her vacation Thursday.
Harold Simpson returned to Uni
versity of Vermont Tuesday,
Miss Mary Shedd visited Mrs. A.
B. Cuthbertson the past week.
Robert Cassevagh spent the week
end in Burlington visiting his sister.
B. M Wiley has been appointed
postmaster at Greensboro to succeed
VIM. Rollins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Goodrich Wis
tied friends in Montpelier and ST..
Johnsburv last week.
Miss Mary Spaulding of Crafts
bury visited Mrs. Charles. Goodrich
Friday and Saturday of last week.
Miss Loretta Cassevagh is with
friends in BURLINGTON and not in the
hospital as reported last week and is
much better than when she went
there.
A good snow storm Saturday and
good run of sap Sunday was the re-
suit. A few farmers have gathered
their buckets thinking that the con-
tinued warm weather of the past
week had closed UP sugaring.
The next meeting of Caspian Lake
Grange will be held April 27, and the
following program has been arrang-
ed by the lecturer: Piano duet, read
ing, song, and roll CALL "What Are
NV most Successful Summer Flow
ers ?" paper, "What the GRANGE Does
for the Country Woman" Mrs. M.
Spiers: discussion, "Is Partnership in
Farm Machinery practical and desir-
able 2" Foster Gebbie. Charles La
pierre. F. G.. Cassevagh. A. J. Gebbie
and others: discussion. "Would the
Morale of Our People Be Improved if
More People Were Ashamed of Their
Wealth and Fewer of Their Power
tv?" p Allen Geo. Rodgers. Geo. Toll
man, E. E.. Dudley, Geo. Porter.
GREENSBORO BEND
Laura McCuen is working at Allen
Halls.
Mrs. Fanny Clary is working at
the hotel.
Albert hanover is spending a few
DAVIS in BURLINGTON.
There were Easter exercises at the
M r. church SUNDAY morning.
Mrs. Sarah Goethe is caring for
Mrs Mary Jardine- who is quite sick
Maurice Sawtell has rented Wal
ter Moves farm in Hardwick for
year.
Dick Thomson is RIGGING his barn
over and will run a garage there this
summer.
Mrs. Carrie Daniels of st. Johns
bury visited at Mrs. Nettie Lums-
denis Tuesday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-19

The human skin, which forms q
protective covering over the whole
of the body, consists of two layers
an outer one and an inner one. The
epidermis, or outer skin, is so con
structed that no moisture from out
side can penetrate it so long as the
skin itself is not torn or cut. At the
same time the pores of the skin are
so formed that the sweat is freely
discharged through the skin. thus ven
tilating the body and keeping it al
an even temperature. If someone
could invent material possessing
the properties of the human skin, a
material which would keep out all
moisture. however heavy the down
pour of rain, and yet allow the free
escape of the heat and moisture OF
~he body his fortune would be made
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-19
Sixteenth Century Statues

Excavations carried on in the old
cemetery Of Courceboeufs (Sarthe)
have led to the discovery of two stat
ues of the Sixteenth century. One rep
resents seigneur armed cap-a-pie. 1t
is executed in stone and has suffered
some mutilation. The other statue is
In terra Gotta and life-size. 1t repre-
sents a woman kneeling at prayer, her
hands Joined, evidently castellaD's
lady. The head is missing. In the Six
teenth century the castellany of
Courceboeufs belonged to Diane de
Meridor. countess of Montsoreau.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-19
When the World Is Filled.

A member of the Royal Geographic
society in England estimates that the
fertile lands of the globe amount to
2S.OOO,OO0 square miles, the steppes to
100000 and the deserts to 1,OOO,O0O-
Fixing 207 persons to the square mile
for fertile lands, ten for steppes and
one for deserts as the greatest popu-
lation that the earth could properly
nourish, he arrives at the conclusion
that when the number of inhabitants
reaches about 6,OO0,00O,O COO cur planet
will be peopled to its full capacity.
If the rate of increase shown by
recert census statistics should be uni
forlnsy maintained, it is shown that
the globe would be fully peopled
about the year 2072. But such calcu-
latiolrs do not allow for unknown
sources of error, and therefore cannot
he taken TOO literally.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-19

Fred Michaud moved his family
from the ingalls, house to Mrs. Lydia
Crowley's house recently.
School began Monday with the
same teachers, Miss Parks of Hard
wick and Miss Phillips of Glover.
Mrs. Mary Wylie of Ohio was call
ed here the first of the week to see
her brother, James Simpson, who has
been quite ill.
Mrs. Agnes West returned to her
home in Ohio the last of the week,
after spending a few days with his
uncle, James Simpson.
Mrs. j. d. Hutchins entertained her
Sunday school class Saturday after
noon at her home and all enjoyed a
very pleasant afternoon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-19

Phonetic Interpretation.
Sign in a shop window: "Crocheted
Ladies' Hand Bags" Crow-shade la
dies? OF, yes, brunettes-Boston
Transcript
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-19
MaidenIv Caution-

"Oh, yes, we are engaged 70 be mar
rfed; but l fear she has not that utter
confidence in me that comes with per-
fect love. why SOP" We'll, when
a fellow looks back and sees her test
ing the diamond in her engagement
ring on the window pave, don't you
think he has good cause to feel bit
dubiouS?"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-19
She Was.

A little light fiattery, no mean artA
fee in these days, had been bestowed
upon Mrs. Smith on account e. her
ability to use either hand Indifferent
ly in the execution of her dutie2
which were charing. "Lor' bless, you,
ma'am," said the genial soul, not with
out condescension, 1--WE al~-ays been
like that. I'm aspidistras. London
Tit-BitS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-19
GIRLS WHO ARE PUTTING SEW
IN SEWING.
Rainbow" Girls Turn Into Japanese
Maidens at Their Club
Meeting.

Mothers who think their daughters
are too young to be entrusted with
cloth for a dress or apron should
drop in on the Rainbow Sewing club
of Glover for a visit at one of their
meetings. Looking like veteran seam
stresses they surely know how to get
things done even though their young
est member is nine and their oldest IA
years of age. The following is a
tale of some of their doings they re-
lated to the county club agent at a
recent meeting: A Japanese meet
ing with everybody sitting on the
floor for sewing and refreshments
and business meeting. Real maidens
of the Orient sewing quite Yankee
things to use and wear. Their secre-
tary also told of meetings with each
member at her home where every
body brought their lunch of "sand-
witches to help the hostess y. Map
le sugar on snow of course has been
one of the Specials" since these
club members are all true Vermont
ers. Ice cream I believe was also
mentioned casually as part of one
other club program.
Perseverance.
The history of this sewing club is
very interesting indeed. They have
had four leaders since they became
club members in November, 1920.
Mrs. Biclford was their first one and
every girl was very sorry to have her
leave for new home in distant Geor-
gia. But when two high school girls,
Marjorie Bean and Vesta Elliot took
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-19

hold and helped them the work con-
tinued without interruption. This
winter it proved pretty hard for any
one to attend high school Teachers
Training classes, drive eight miles a
day and go to club meetings every
two weeks, so another change was ar
ranged for leadership. Mrs. Leslie
Clark, who recently came to Glover
to live, gladly took hold and is brine
ing her best out to help such real
live club of future home makers on
ward to its goal.
Real Achievement.
A word about the members: For
Christmas every member made pres
ents for their mother and father,
brother and sister, grandmother or
others. One girl made seven pres
ents, two others five, one four and
everybody made one or more. The
list of their sewing for themselves in
cludes dresses, underwear, aprons
"Polly Prim"~ and kimona styles, cur
tains for bed rooms, pillow slips, bu-
reau scarfs and guest towels. A
prize is to be given to. the girl taking
the most exhibits to the Boys and
Girls Exposition this last Septem-
TT iHSI CluD GIldTt0T was Won IOT
each vasr's work and has been framed
1e7- - hang in their Community
.h1rch vestry.
Note.
The county club agent certainly
enjoys his meeting with these girls.
earning all these facts and he
+hoDeht the readers of Bows and
Girls department pages would like to
learn them too. He sincerely hopes
all mothers of small daughters will
read this article and visit the meet
ings of these ordinary, Vermont
wide-awake girls if they have a
chance. SIZE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
"AOVISlNG ALL MY
FRIENDS TO USE
INTERNAL BATHS"

Miss Eta May Allis OF a7i6 Gem
tral St, Kansas City. Mo, writes to
Tyrrelrs Hygienic Institute.
II have received your letter show
Ing an interest in the results ! re-
ceived from the j. Il, l.. Cascade
In my opinion IL is wonderful and
should be In every home. am do
ing lot of talking for II and my
friends are all interested"
The -. n. l.. Cascade" cleanses
the lower intestine its entire length
and keeps II always free OF poison
Gus waste,
Thousands testify that Constipa.
uon, Indigestion. stomach Troubles,
Biliousness. Headaches and all the
many serious troubles which they
cause arc absolutely relieved and
prevented by this Nature Treatment.
Rexall Drug Stores, ll3 and All
South Main St., will gladly explain
TO you the simple operation of the
y. Ii, l. Cascade" why II Is so
certain In Its results. and will give
you free OF cost an Interesting little
book containing the results OF the
experiences or DR.. Chas. A. Tyrrell
or New York, who wak a specialist
on Intestinal Complaints for rs years
In that city, Why not cut this out
as reminder to get this book as
soon as possible. Remember. please,
~ ~ tyss.--AdvertisemenL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
HOLDS BERRY DID
NOT STEAL AUTO
First Case to Be Tried on
Two-Weeks' Crimi-
nal Docket

James Berry OF Oklahoma city,
was acquitted by a district court
jury ycHerday OF charge OF auto
theft. lie was charged with steal
ing u Studcbakor from l.. -. Dixon,
aga Kennedy building. February o..
Berry was the first to be tried
on two weeks criminal docket
which started yesterday before
Judge Albert G.. Hunt. An add
tional panel Of 30 Jurymcn were
summoned.
Five murder cases are set for trial
on the docket. Frank Stanfield
and NJ. 4. Yockam go to trial today
charged with the murder OF Will
liam Brlcefleld, near Bixby last
summer. All three men were
noighborlng farmers. Nolney Davis
In due To go To trial "Wednesday on
IA charge OF numbering 4. j. Sher-
rill. nightwatchman at st. Johns
hospital. DOC" Barker is now serv-
ing life term In tho penitcntiary
tor the same murder. Norris
Crabtrce is scheduled to face n
jury Thursday on charge OF KILL
Ing Robert Donnelly. bicycle pa
trolman. Mrs lzabeth Sheriff.,
who shot and killed Hannah Novak
In the business district, two months
ago. will go TO trial on a charge Of
murder. May 20, the last day OF the
docket.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
CUP TROPHY GOES
TO BEST STUDENT
Senior Having the Best
Four-Year Record Will
Be Thus Honored

Who Is tho best all-round boy
student In Central hlgh7
That IL u pUcstiOn that Will be
answered within tho next few days
when tho Sanders -Rones silver cup
trophy will be presented 90 the
senior whose four-yoar record pro-
claims him the best sll-round ath-
lctc and scholar. Decision will be
made Wednesday night by the exec
utivo committee OF the high school
athletic association.
This II the first year that the
cup has been presented. The pro-
posal for tho awarding OF such cup
was made four years ago by San
dcrs- Ronca and accepted by the high
school authorities. The award was
to he based upon n four-year record
and 1922 IL the first spring that the
record has been complete. The
presentation OF tho cup will he an an
nunl event hereafter
Members OF the executive commit
teo OF the association that will pass
on tho records made by students
and who Will name tho recipient Of
the cup are Gordon Quilter, prcsl-
don't Of tho athletic association. BY
ron Schaaf. vice president. Susan
Crosslanf sccretary. Robert foder
and Ethel Roop senators. Earl NIL
lor cheer leader, Burton Jordan and
willard Iiardie finance and public
ity managers. Roy Davidson track
coach, a. l.. Brennnman football
coach, Il. W. Rau basketball coach
aud Principal Merle G. Prunty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE
Foreign War Veterans WIN lie Hosts
to All Civic and Patriotic Organ
iyutious Tuesday

An open house for all civic and
I atriotic organizations In tho city
with the Veterans OF Foreign Wars
as hosts. will be held Tuesday night
at 1880 o'clock. Charles l., Heiser,
state chaplain of the organization
of ex-scrvico men, said Monday.
Tho meeting will he called for the
purpose of discussing and laying
further plans for the poppy sale on
May 20. The meeting will assume
the. role of a poppy pep meeting.
lleiser said.
Members OF the q. A, r.. ". G. w..
American Legion. Daughters OF the
Revolution, Daughters OF the Con-
fcderacy. World War Veterans and
all. patriotic and civic organizations
are extended an invitation TO the big
rep meeting. Hciser said. Music and
refreshments Will be furnished by
the local post of Veterans OF Foreign
Wars and good speakers Will be en-
gagged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
EXHIBIT PROGRAM
IS TO BE VARIED
Teachers Hard at Work
Preparing Novel
Features


From Greek drama go indian club
drills viii he the variety OF enter
talnment afforded In the evening =
program planned for the annual
school exhibit 10 De h"ld at convcn.
tion hall Wednesday, Thursday nnd
Friday Of this week. Teachers are
hard at work completing arrange
mcnts for the exhibit which prom
iscs 10 be the largest ond most d.
verslfiod OF any held hitherto.
Tho high rrhool band under the
direction of H. IT, Ryan. VIII play
an overture the opening, wednesday
night. Tho first grade of Lincoln
school Will domunstratc rhythm
work. followed by % creek play
"How Al'oetis Was saved. presented
by the third and fourth grades at
pershiug. \ group ~ violin students
from the various schools viii play
preceding u demouqtratlon Of Hb-
paratus work by hirn school stu
dents Department grade choruscs
will sing a group of numbers. River
view school pupils viii give a arm
and witches dance. washington
high students an Indian club drill
and the hlGh school gioe club viii
close the program
Thursday pipht tb. high school
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
DEPARTMENT GROWS
Homo Economies Classcs OF High
School Too Crowded for Entire
Exhibition at Ono Timc

There Is one department OF the
city schools that has outgrown the
fa"iiitles Tor the annual oxhlbi-
tion OF work done by It's pupils. This
Ia the home economies department.
II will be impossible for the ex-
hibits from all tho schools to be
made simultaneously. Miss Clara
kimble. supervisor OF the depart
ment stated yesterday. Therefore
exhibits from the ward schools will
be displayed Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday morning. and then away
to make room for tho Central high
school home economics exhibition
The high school work will be ready
to be unpacked by opening time that
afternoon.
Exhibit material from the grade
schools Is unusually large this year,
due In part to tho fact that the
seventh grade y has had machine
work for the first time this past
winter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

expect to spend a month before
going on to New York
THE PHILATHEA young wom-
ems class of Centenary Methodist
church will hold It's regular business
session and social Tuesday evening
at the home OF Miss Mickie McDon-
aid. i3O2 South Eiwood.
-
ON MOTION or the county at
torncy. the preliminary trial OF c. 70.
Griggs. former city engineer. Carl
Pleasant. paving contractor. John
Burton and Lem Newell. former
paving Inspectors. who are accused
OF obtaining under false pretenses
about $4,000 from taxpayers In
sewer district 1866. was continued
until May 81. The four defendants
are charged with making false and
fraudulent representations TO the
city commissioners and thus obtain
ing $4,000 more for the sewer Job
than they were entitled to receive.
=
THE GRAVE -DIGGERS scene
from Hamlet, which will be pre-
sented Friday night at Central high
school. VIII be given next Friday
morning at general assembly. II was
announced yesterday. Other special
features OF the asse emily will be the
giving OF ten-mlnute drills by both
girls and boys physical training
classes, and music by the Mcndel-
sohn club.
THURSDAY, JUNE 1. will be the
opening date OF the new Mission OF
Redeeming Love at 1914 South
Boston and tho whole week there
after Will have program OF OPEN
ing exercises, Miss Minnie Il. Hiland,
sunerlntendent. made known Mon
day. The speaker at the opening
ceremony on the evening of June /,
will be Rev. q. w. Saunders OF Mar
cilene, Mo. who will also speak at
other evening services. Upon the
heels of inaugural week evangelistlc
services will be conducted by Rev.
Thomas Hill OF University Park,
Iowa.
=
FRANK LEO ORTEZ, wanted
here for embezzlement, has been ar
rested in Los Angeles, Cal, according
to word received here yesterday by
federal authorities. Ortez was a
5ookkeeper at the Central National
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

bank ana when he disappeared eboui
six months ago his books we're found
to be 5000 short. The bank was
reimbursed for it's losses by the
bonding company which is pressing
the prosecution. Ortez will be
brought back here for trial.
MUNICIPAL JUDGE s. r. Dunn,
asked George williams. when the
big black was brought into court on
a charge OF gambling Monday after
noon. II he was guilty We'll. !
guess as how I am. Jedge." 10 and
costs" replied the Judge. IL was
then Williams with an exasperated
look. replied, "Jedee. don't think
I'm guilty" Nevertheless the court
thought so and williams was borne
toward the lock-up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
Mothers in 3 Glasses
HOnOrd at Buiietfe
Mothers Ddy Service

To the oldest mother and the
youngest mother and the mother
with tho largest number of chill
dren, the congregation OF Bullette
Presbyterian church paid honor
on Mothers day. when Mrs. Glenn
Crabaugh, 7S years old. was found
10 bo the Oldest mother prcsent,
she was handed large
bouquet OF lavender sweet
peas. The youngest mother.
Mrs. Glenn Lowls, 20 years old, re-
ccivcd u bouquet Of roses. Mrs.
Franz Gallup, mother ~ seven,
was prcgcntcd with n pottcd plant
There was a large attendance NJ
the service AZ which the pastor.
Rev W. r.. Darwin. delivered n
Mothers day sermon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
INDIAN TITLE BILL IS UP
Indian Affairs Committee win Re-
port Measure within Few DAYS

SperIhI 70 The World.
WASHINGTON, May l5.-The
senate Indian affairs committee is
expected to report tho Harreld =
Chandler bill validating Indian titles
within the next few days.
The committee agreed to report
the bill several days ago, with an
amendment that the bill would not
affect pending litigation. Senator
Harreld objected TO mis- amend
ment and the bin was held up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
Tulsa Firm Won't Buy
The Miiiiken Refinery

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan. May Is.
Abandonment of negotiations be-
tween Kistlcr brothers. oil firm OF
Tulsa, OKLA. and officials OF the
s2.O00,00O Milllkcn Refinery OF this
city. looking TO renewed operation
OF the plant by the former. has been
announced. Negotiations are now
pending between the owners and
other large oil interests. The plant
has a capacity OF 1900 barrels day
ana employs about 1000 men when
in fun operation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
TO FINISH FINAL TRIP PLANS
Last Meeting Before Trade Journey
OF Merchants Tuesday Night.

Tho final meeting of the First
Auto Trade Excursion trip will be
held Tuesday night at o'clock In
the commissioners room OF the
municipal auditorium.
At that time final plans for the
trip will he made and II Is essen
tial. according to q. Y. Nandever.
chairman OF the excursion commit
tee that all who have signed up for
tho trip and those who have not
signed up but expect to go. attend
the meeting. Tho first trip takes
place Thursday morning when the
delegations will leave the city hall at
o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
Advance Churchmen Arrive,

JACKSONVILI.E, Fla, May Is
Preliminary conferences were under
way today with the arrival OF the
advance guard OF the delegates to
attend the annual meeting OF the
Southern Baptist convention here
Wednesday. Dr. T.. Y. Mullins of
Louisville. r. ssident of the body
headed the advance delegation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
Announcc Postorrlcc Exams.

WASHINGTON, May l5.--The
postoffice department today asked
tho civil service commission to hold
an examination to chose a new post
master at kosoma. Okla. The COM
mission fixed June 10 as tho date
for holding an examination to choo Sc
postmaster at Checotah. Okla.
The Checotah office pays a salary of
$4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
NEGRO WOUNDS HIS WIFE
Refusal OF Money Demands Said 10
Nave Occnsioncd Assault.

HObDENVILLE, May 15.-Cora
white was probably fatally wounded
by her husband Buddy White this
afternoon. She was cut with knife
on the top OF her head.
This afternoon. according TO the
woman's version. her husband came
to Dora Washington's house where
Cora has been living. demanding
money. she refused saying she had
none. when she still refused him
money. he attacked her with a knife,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

female trouble to give 1t fair trial
and am sure they will feel as ! do
about It. Mrs. FRED. p. HANSEN, 562
Symmonds st. Kenosha, Wisconsin.
A medicine that has been in uso
nearly fifty years and that receives
the praise end commendation OF
mothers and grandmothers Is worth
your consideration.
II you are suffering from troubles
that sometimes follow childbirth
bear in mind that Lydia +. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound is q NO
mans medicine. II Is especially
adapted to correct such troubles.
The letters we publish ought to
convince you; ask some Of your
women friends or neighbors - they
know its worth. You will, too, II you
give 1t fair trial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
Creek Stocked With Bass.

WAGNER. May Is, 49, Twenty
thousand base have been received
from the state hatchery at Armstrong
and turned into Flat Rock creek at
various points between the concrete
bridge north of town and the river,
Glenn Conrad and Bon Iloefle super.
vising the work. Applications have
been made for several thousand
more fish for other streams.