davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-29
LEADER HALTS MUSIC

Livingstony Sept. 25.-When a group
of railway shop workers, employed re-
Gently to take the posts of strikers
here by the Northern Pacific railway
entered a dance hall in Livingston last
Monday night, the orchestra stopped
playing. The leader of the orchestra
refused to continue with the music UNI
til the scabs were taken from the hall.
When informed that there would be
no dance unless they got out, the
shopmen left the hall and the orches-
ira leader again waved his baton.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-29

222, 060 majority in Wisconsin has IN
creased this feeling.
We would not be surprised II KEEL
loggs resolution to expel La toilette
from the senate will damage Kellogg
chances more than his vote for the
Esch- Cummins act, for Newberry or
for repeal of the excess profits tax
And yet Nolan tells us that Snip
stead Is standing squarely with La
Toilette!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-29

i afraid to take definite stand question
political economic in which the people % men and
women. -, ,s
The QUESTIONABLE was pePhea aen ui Great
Falls September and accepted and approves py %
d;recors of the Conference for Progressive Pot ceo
their meeting in Helena September To- 1917.
This questionable has submitted to the CANDIDATES
for Senate congress for the purpose OF
~ Members and others information needed 60 nIeigen
1enine for themselves whom they should support IN the com
mo election without depending the opinion OF othefs
thew hsve been received by the State
pear you that the candidate has o b
fairs and will govern yourself accordingly
Federal QUESTIONABLE
To be submitted to the candidates for the useq p J
senate and congress by the Conference for Progressive
Action of Montana: - oxooss
Will you and to renstae the taxes on excess
profits and to raise the taxes on large incomes as ~ "
Compensation to ex-soders? 49, -
g. VIII you work and vote against sales Tax on Tic nc
3 Will you work and reduce the APPROPRIATIONS
and to basis To 'a and other war i'm
pements in government plants only, ana lof 'he SUBMISSION - W
question of to vote of the people?
T. Will you work and vote for eean-cut Ieaeiu eoliup
practices act which will put an end to NeWberrylsna
s. If elected will you work and vote against snip suoS
dies and subsidies for all special industries?
s Do you believe five the supreme bench
who have been elected by the people should be
nufy the will people expressed by their
in congress- and the executive in the White House?
Z Will YOU work and vote to repeal the Esch-Cu1hiis
s. viii you work against compulsory arbitration
and attempts destroy restrict the rights OF LABOR 70
ganize bargain collectively OF strike!
9 Will YOU and vote for clean-cut Iedefal STATUE
nrohibfno federal Judges issuing njunctons IN ndusta
disputes? , -, ,,:4;. &c
10 VIII YOU and vote for the federal aboluon OF
child labor and necessary constitutional amendment Tor that
purpose? -,
H. Are you in favor of the naturalization Oh our coai
DEPOSITS our oil supply and our water power?
L. Are you in favor of the government ownership ana
democratic operation of interstate transportation
49, Do you approve Of the tactical policy OF the farm
bloc in securing desired legislation! 81;
Aray in
stabilize the price of farm products eliminate gambling In food
SUITS and place business of farming permanent ano pro
15 Will YOU favor federal law for nomination and eiec
ton of the president the United States by direct vote OF
49, Do you the resumption of diplomatic and trae
relations with nations OF revlvlng American ihoo
try? - e II aa;onaao o,oc
IT, Are you favor of the repeal OF all espionage ano
svndcalsm laws and release of all political prisoners
ia Do YOU endorsement OF the Conference 1o1
Progressive Political Action the Nonparn League and orga
nzed Labor?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-29
MUST DRIVE SPOILERS
FROM GOVERNMENT,
SAYS WHEELER
CONTINUED from Page One1

and freedom, originally given to US
by our Creator and preserved to us
by the blood of our forefathers, should
be handed on to posterity.
Two Forces at Work
"There are today, as there ever
have been from the beginning CT
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-29

Senator Ladds resolution 70
the declaration OF
conference
Perhaps he specializing as TO now ne
contribution North
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-15

leader, Mrs. Clifton Barrup; millinery
leader, Mrs. w. G. Hinton; social
leader, Mrs. N. G. Eastman. The
next meeting will be an all-day af-
fair to be held with Miss Lou Bruce
on December Is. This meeting will
be devoted to simple homemade
Christmas presents. Let there be a
good attendance. Miss Goddard will
be present.
WEST CHARLESTON COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Sunday, November 10
Pastor, Rev. A. C. MacRae
1870 a. m. Subject, "The Call of a
New Day."
11.30 a. m. Sunday school in the
vestry.
7.3O p. m. Subject, "Love, Court
ship and Marriage
November 10Th, "a Good Wife Is
from the Lord"
West Charleston might be consid-
cred a small town but certainly ranks
high as a church going people. Last
Sundays services totaled around 200.
The evening service having out over
a hundred people. 1t takes the bows
to fill up the ranks and Charleston's
boys can do it.
Watch for the religious movies ev-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-15
LOWELL

HI. A. Parker and family were
weekend visitors in Richford.
Frank Sisco of Coventry visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. V. G. Sisco a
few days this week.
C. A. Brown, General Manager for
the New England Tel. and Tel. Co.,
was a caller in town, Saturday.
Mrs. H. B. Parkhurst and daugh-
ter Elizabeth, of North Troy visited
her mother, Mrs. Inez Sanborn, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren and son and
Mrs. Whittemore of Morrisville were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. d. F.
Lathrop, Saturday.
The friends of Miss Arlene Pudvah
gave her a surprise birthday party,
Friday evening; the evening was en-
joyed by all in games and dancing,
refreshments were served; Miss Pud-
yah received several valuable presents
and a purse of nearly six dollars.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-15
EXTENDING TIME OF THANKS
Each Day Might Be Made a Season
for Expressing Gratitude for
Manifold Blessings.

1t is human nature to pay more heed
to things which discomfort us than
to those which contribute to our happi-
ness. The latter we accept as a mat
ter of course and do not regard very
attentively until, perchance, we are
deprived of them, when we> promptly
number them among our regrets and
repine over them frequently.
If we were to devote five minutes
a day to recalling the things for which
e, as individuals or as citizens, have
reason to be thankful, we should find
ourselves much happier and the world
would be much easier to get along
with. In time, perhaps, we should find
our thankful periods extending them
selves and our periods of worry and
discomfort growing correspondingly
shorter
This being the Thanksgiving time,
officially designated for review of
our blessings, it might be good time
to inaugurate plan for being thank
full for at least q few minutes every
day. One does not require to be a
Pollyanna to accomplish this.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-15
ALEXDND=I
President Harding's Proclamation on
the Annual Roll Call of the
American Red Cross.
To the American People:
PAGE SIX

The assurance, based on many
years experience, that there will be
prompt and generous response, makes
it always a satisfaction to direct pub
lie attention to the annual member
ship roll call of the American Red
Cross. This year it will open on Ar
mistice day, November II, and close
on Thanksgiving day, November 80.
AS president of the United States and
also president of the American Red
Cross, | hereby proclaim November
IL as Red Cross Sunday, and invite
all the people to unite with their
it as may promote a renewed conse-
Grafton to the gospel of service bas-
ed upon divine injunction and sane
toned by all good conscience.
By the terms of the Congressional
charter which called it into being, the
American Red Cross is charged with
certain clearly defined duties and OBJ
legations. These it has continued
during the past year, to discharge
faithfully and efficiently. There are
peculiarly urgent reasons to appeal
this year, in behalf of an even great
err generosity than has been necessary
in some other times, because of the
extraordinary demands upon such SER
vices of mercy and humanity. One
of the most fearful disasters of all
history has befallen the Inflated Near
Eastern area, where the lives of mil
lions of unfortunate people even now
depend, and must continue for long
time to depend, on the untiring lib
crafty of more favored communities.
A very great sum is required to be
raised if the emergency shall be met:
and while the task is one to which all
well-disposed people must contribute,
our own country in virtue alike of it's
inspirations Of humanity and it's for
tqnate endowment in material pos
sessions, must be conspicuous for both
the great share it shall give, and the
high spirit animating the gift. It is
therefore asked that cooperation be
established between the Red Cross,
the Near East Relief, and all other
agencies which are concerned to as
sist in dealing with this crisis.
In the domestic field, demands con-
tinue to press heavily upon the Red
Cross. The government is earnestly
seeking to insure to every diseased or
disabled ex-service man the full mea-
sure of care and help which national
gratitude and simple justice dictate.
The aim must be to restore every
service man to the best possible health
and the largest opportunity for
normal and self-supporting life. In
this effort the government, the army
and navy, have gladly availed them
selves Of the assistance of the Red
Cross which, due to its nationwide
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-15
VERMONT'S NEW SENATE
Contains One Democrat and One
Woman Member


Following is the result of the vote
for state senator's:
Addison County
Carl o. Church, Whiting, r.
Charles S. James, Weybridge, K.
Bennington County
William A. Root, Bennington, R.
Herbert A. Hulet, Arlington, r.
Caledonia County
Sherburn Lang, Lyndon, R.
Gilbert E. Woods, st. Johnsbury, Il
Chittenden County
Irving S. Coburn, Milton, R.
Harry M. Fay, Williston, K.
William B. McKillip, Burlington, K
Martin S. Villas. Burlington, K.
Essex County
Edward J. Nelson, Norton Mills, K,
Franklin County
]. Gregory Smith, ST. Adams, R.
George Fl. Dunsmore, Swanton, u.
Grand Isle County
George H. Branch. Grand Isle, K.
LamOille County
b. f. Reynolds, JeHefSohNllie' ~
Orange County
Edna L. Beard, Orange, R.
Orleans County
Stoddard B. Bates, Derby, K.
o. w. Locke. Orleans, r.
Rutland County
William r. Bush, Benson, r.
Walter X. Farnsworth, Rutland r.
Edwin W. Lawrence, Rutland, K.
Aldace w. Newton, Wallingford r.
Washington County
Daniel A. Perry, Berlin, R.
James Mackay, Barre City, R.
Vernon L. Perkins, Waterbury. R.
Windham County
Edward C. Crosby, Brattleboro, R.
Emery A.Melendy, Londonderry, K.
Windsor County
Allen D. Ball, Ludlow, R.
Edward H. Edgerton, Rochester, r.
James A. Stacy, White River juno
ion, R.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-15
BOOZE sMUGGLERs CAUGHT
Officers Looking for One Thing Dis
cover Quite Another

On Monday of last week officer
O'Brien inspector of motor vehicle
under the State department and
chief police Sullivan of Barre held
up car in that city which did not
prove to be the one they was looking
for but resulted in the apprehension
of two men who are well known
among Federal Officers as being con-
nected with booze smuggling,
The men gave their names as Fred
DuchArme and John Mady. They
were turned over to deputy marshal
Henry Lawson who communicated
with officers at Newport. On We'd
nesday U. S. Custom officers Car
roll Davis and Inspector James Ford
went to Montpelier and the two men
were brought before Commissions
Shurtleff. Mady who conducts a
store at Mansonville but resides at
Montreal was held under $500 bail
charged with importing his auto and
violating the passport control act.
Ducharme resident of Mansonville
was also held under $500 bail charged
with assisting in smuggling one
to the States.
Quebec car 27,62O reported to have
brought load of booze into Barre
Sunday they came upon a Mclaughlin
Oakland in one of the garages and
the arrest of the two men followed
later. 1t was learned that Ducharme
accompanied by st. Aubin disposed of
their load of booze before Ducharme
was caught and Mady followed with
another load of liquor. 1t is also
known that Mady had an interest in
the Chevrolet roadster that was shot
up by officers at Irasburg this sum-
mer. The Mclaughlin Oakland was
seized by officer Davis and has been
brought to Newport.
Ducharme is already under an in
dictment of smuggling an alien and
booze, being caught at Morrisville
July 1st by prohibition agents Kelley
and Eaton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-15
volunteer organization, has ben a con
slant and valued aid.

SCanC ana valued ala.
In the broad field concerned with
the physical welfare of the people,
the Red Cross in sympathetic con-
tact with other organizations, and the
federal and state bureaus, has been
particularly active in the establish
ment and support of public health ac-
tivities for the prevention of disease
and the encouragement of Sound san
itation. In its peculiar and historic
field of disaster relief, the Red Cross
has met the emergencies brought
about by the large number of floods
and other calamities during the past
year, and is still called upon to aid
the suffering in foreign lands due to
war and pestilence. For these rea-
sons, regardless of the multitude of
local problems in every community,
the American Red Cross deserves we'll
at the hands of the American people.
In the interests of our common
humanity and of the service which we
owe to our fellowmen, I invite my
fellow citizens to renew their allie
glance to the American Red Cross
during the period of the membership
roll call
(Signed) Warren G. Harding.
The White House.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-15
BLOOMINGTON

Mrs. Darwin Wright has been very
poorly with hard cold.
Mrs. Kate Mitchell is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Bernard.
There will not be any pictures at
the church Friday night
Mrs. Carrie Caron and Mrs. Gavell
visited in Newport several days last
week.
Ralph Dutton and Andy Smith
spent the weekend at G. E. Dutton's,
while they were away.
Victor Swanson was one of the
lucky ones when in Norton He
brought back fine deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Dutton and
two children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Loren Marsh Saturday and Sunday.
G. M. Jones of Waitsfeld, was in
town Monday on business for the Fed
eral Land bank of Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. Alkaline Church received word
last week of the death of her broth
err, Carlyle Powers, of Magog, P. O.,
last week
Nineteen from Bloomington Grange
attended Prospect Pomona Grange at
Coventry Thursday and the fifth de-
gree was given to about SO new mem
bers. All enjoyed nice dinner and
a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Cullen went
to Boston Sunday night. Mrs. Ar
thur Redfeld is staying there while
they are gone and Miss Atwell is car
ing for the children, who are not well.
Mrs. Simmons, who went to the
hospital short time ago, passed
away Tuesday and the funeral was
at Kings Crofts, P. O., Friday. Sym
pathy is extended to the bereaved
family.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-15
HUNTERS FINE SPORTMEN
Six Millions of Dollars Paid For
Licenses This Season

That more than six millions OF
dollars have been paid into various
safe treasures by hunters of large
and small game this fall is something
that everyone does not know" said
representative of True & Blanchard
Co., the local Winchester dealer, yes
terday.
'"'This six million, is only a, small
portion of the money these sportmen
spend for the pleasure of seeking
game. The license is the least in
expensive thing that has to be procur-
ed, but it is something that is alb
solutely necessary. 1t is also nee
essary for one to have a good gun,
the best of ammunition, the nee
essary clothing, ETC., if one is going
to hunt with comfort. We have done
a bigger business in sportsman's sup
plies this year than ever before and
I understand that the same situation
is being experienced by dealers all
over the United States.
The figures for Maine, New Hamp-
shire and Vermont are: New
Hampshire $4,000, Vermont $4,000
Maine 100000.
That those who hunt in the field
are sportmen in every sense of the
word is proven by answers to num-
Der Of kilograms recently sent out
by the Portland (Ore.) Chamber of
Commerce requesting to know the
amount of money sportsmen spent in
various places. The Maine Com
missioner of Fish and Game replied
that from S3O,OO0,0OO to $50,O0O,000
were left in Maine yearly by those
who hunt and fish; from Florida
came word that $250,000,0O0 were left
there by sportmen each year; Wis
consin placed the figures at 100000
Denver at $20,000,000 and San Fran
cisco at $11 100000. These five scat
tered points give total of $315,000,-
000 The Portland Chamber of Com
nerce wanted these answers to re-
flute any argument that it doesn't pay
to cater to sportmen.
with game more plentiful now
than it has been for many years, with
wise conservation measures being
put in force, with the United States
Government very much interested in
the game in every state, it does pay
every city and state to cater to sport
men. The States that spent money
yearly to breed game, that spends
money on game preserves and stocks
them. gets a lotaof money back for its
citizens for the sportmen will go
there TO hunt and they will spend
money in travelling.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-15
GETS FINE APPOINTMENT
Rev. A. P. Banks to Have Extensive
Parish at st. CrOix, Virgin Islands

The Rev. A. P. Banks, rector Of
st. Marks church, has been appointed
rector Of St. Paul's Frederiksted, ST.
Croix, in the Virgin Islands. Saint
Croix is one of the former Danish
islands purchased by the United
States in 1917, in which for many
years work has been done by the
Church Of England and three large
parishes established there. After the
transfer of the islands to the United
States, these parishes were trans
ferred to the Episcopal Church in
the United States and placed under
the American Bishop in Porto Rico,
having formerly been in the Diocese
of Antigua.
The parish of st. PauPs, Frederik-
sted. contains 2750 members of the
Episcopal Church, and has a large
and handsome stone church, Rectory,
and parochial schoolhouse. 1t is the
parish of which the present Arch
Bishop of the West Indies was Rec
tor at the time of his election as
Bishop of Antigua.
The Rev. A. P. Banks,--Mrs. Banks
and the three younger boys expect
to sail from New York for the Virgin
Islands on Dec. z.
Thought for the Day.
Success is not 50 much lifting your
self above others as it is lifting others
with Won
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-15
EAST CHARLESTON

Mrs. Will Gray is on the sick list
E. o. Hinton has moved his family
to West Charleston.
Will Grove and Mrs. L. Armstrong
spent Thursday at George Pierce's
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Colburn visited
in st. Johnsbury recently.
Van Roy Moulton brought home a
fine deer from Wenlock recently.
Calvin Taylor has moved from his
village home to the Herman Canning
farm.
Mrs. Fred Hart of McIndoes is Wis
lting her daughter, Mrs. Homer
Locke.
Several attended the Eastern Star
banquet given at Island Pond Mon
day evening.
Archie Smith and daughter of ST.
Malachle, were recent guests of MIS-
Abner Allyn.
The Cheerful Workers will give a
box social at Stoddard's hall Friday
evening, November II.
Had Piper has sold his farm to
Harold Muscrow of Morgan and
bought the DR.. Cushman residence.
Ora Bushaw has finished his labors
moved into the Foster cottage at
Echo pond.
Rev. and Mrs. Dierlamm returned
to Charleston for short stay and
were given a farewell reception Fri
day evening at the vestry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Colburn and Mr.
and Mrs. George Johnson were called
to Easton, N. H., to attend the funer-
al of Mr.. Colburn's brother-in-law.
Mrs. Had Piper, who has been
nursing at Island Pond, has returned
home, and has been quite i'll at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Gerald
Barney.
Bert Courser and son, Warren, and
Irving Wolcott returned from q
weeks stay at their camp at Wen
lock, bringing home with them two
fine deer, also two bears. Do we won
der why they wear smile?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-15
WESTMORE,

Chas. III. Newell of ST. Johnsbury
was in town on business Saturday.
Charles Cole entertained his friend,
Stanley Reirden, of Barton over the
weekend.
Mrs. Glen Wills and daughter, Ele-
nor, of ST. Johnsbury has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. U. w. Brown.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-15
Florida Nature Student.

From the diary of a butcher bird:
"Cleaned up three newly Matched
nests; strangled a snake and two
frogs; ripped off a wing of 9 young
hooking bird lunched on three fresh
wren eggs-after which it was bed
time-and prayers."-Sclana Core
spondence Puma Gor.la Herald
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-15

cry Friday night-only the very best
| films shown.
Hello boys, did you see Sunday
evenings topic?" "a Good Wife Is
from the Lord"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-11-15
BROWNINGTON CENTER

E. M. Drown visited in Island POND
last week.
Mrs. E. A. Gallup was on the SICK
list last week.
Mrs. FL. III. Leland recently enter
tanned a cousin from Concord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Charlifoux OF
Newport visited at Joseph Young's
Sunday.
Miss Laura Mayott and Bert
Wright of Orleans spent the weekend
at E. E. Wright's.
Mrs. Lillas Wells has returned
home after several weeks visit in
Canada and other places.
Mrs. T. Simmonds, who went to
a Montreal hospital for treatment,
died there of pneumonia Wednesday,
November g. The body was brought
to the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Ephraim Neil and was buried from
their home Friday, interment being
at Kings Croft, P. @.
EVANSVILLE
Mrs. E. w. Aldrich has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mrs. Joseph Baldwin is suffering
from an attack Of the grip.
Harold Wiley of Lyndonville spent
Sunday with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Gilfillan.
Harold Griffin of Newport has
bought the Taplin farm, formerly oc-
cupied by Edmund Davis.
Mrs. Caroline jenkins and son,
Lawrence, visited her daughter, Mrs.
Brown, at Charleston Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Coburn and
daughter of Newport Center visited
his sister, Mrs. Joseph Baldwin, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford GilflIan and
children of Newport visited his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilfillan,
Sunday.
George Hunt is carrying the mail
while Urban Spencer is spending his
two weeks vacation in Wenlock hunt
ing deer.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Allan of Wells
River visited his mother, Mrs. Mar
tina Allen, and sister, Mrs. Elmer
White few days recently.
The Ladies' Auxiliary will hold
their annual chicken-pie supper at the
church here Friday evening, Novem-
Der IT. Supper will be served from
o CLOCK unClI all nave DSel SSINeu
After the supper the Rev. Vasey will
speak on Humorous Experiences of
a Minister'S Life" and Mrs. Vasey
will sing. Everyone is cordially in
vited to come and spend a pleasant
evening.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Pastor, Rev. j. Vasey
1O45 Morning worship.
Subject, "a Garden in the Shad-
ows."
11.45 Sunday school.
7.30 Evening song service. Sub
ject, "When the Tide Turns"
A hearty welcome is extended to all
members of the community.
WESTMOREN
( Chas. FL. Newell of st. Johnsbury
was in town on business Saturday.
Charles Cole entertained his friend,
Stanley Reirden, of Barton over the
weekend.
Mrs. Glen Wills and daughter, Ele-
nor, of ST. Johnsbury has been visit
h.