davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-29
MAPLE SUGAR PROJECT, MEM
BERS PLEASE NOTE

The maple sugar season is here
and every farm with a bush on it
should be making use of the advan-
tage of the extra income possible
from it. What about the boys and
girls who help gather the sap and
complete the run? If that is all you
are doing you are not getting all the
reward. there is coming to you for
little extra effort on your part, boys
and girls. Listen and I'll tell you
why:
First: The Vermont State Bankers
Association is going to give $35 in
prizes to Vermont boys and girls who
keep the best records on their ia
theirs sugar orchard.
Second: Mr.. Carroll Huntington of
True & Blanchard Co., Newport, is
offering a prize of a rubber wafer
mould, worth $3.50, to the boy or girl
doing the, most and best work with
maple sugar and syrup this spring.
Third: The Vermont State Bankers
Association also offers Sc in prizes for
the best three records of boys and
girls in Orleans county who will make
a part of their fathers run of sap, or
tap trees not otherwise used, into syr-
ND and sugar. Ten dollars will be
awarded in prizes to the best three
records thus kept in all Vermont.
Fourth: At the County fair at Bar
ton, Boys and Girls Exposition, Sep
TENDER 5, 6, z, premiums will be CIV
en- to the best exhibits of maple syr-
up, sugar and maple corrections.
! Fifth: A free trip to Burlington to
the State Achievement day held an
nually in June at the Vermont State
University will be given the boy or
girl winning state prize on their
record, or in any event to the maple
sugar county champion, LIST prize win
ner for Orleans county.
Any boy or girl in the county want
/, ing to try for any of the above prizes
may do so even for the present sea-
son by writing the county club agent
| at Newport at once.
| Any boy or girl keeping maple
sugar records and wanting help on
them may write the club agent and
he will either write to you or come to
see you right away and give you what
4 help you need to finish your project
All record books will be called in to
the Farm Bureau Office sometime in
May after the seasons run is dispos-
ed of or arranged for disposal. Any
boy or girl wanting to make waters
or CONNECTIONS can get an extra price
! Ask the county club agent or county
agricultural agent for help.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-29
What to Feed in the Dairy Ration.

Mr.. S. C. Judd, acting state dairy
specialist, suggests the following con-
siderations when determining grain
rations for dairy cows at the pres
ent time. ;
Linseed oil meal, because of the
heavy export demand, particularly
from Holland, has rapidly mounted in
price. 1t cannot be proftably fed
except in small quantities.
Wheat bran is too expensive in
consideration of the amount of nutri-
ents in it.
Cottonseed meal has increased in
price but not as rapidly as linseed oil
meal.
Gluten feed seems plentiful al
though it will. of course follow up
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-29
Some Household Hints from Miss
Lydia Potter. Temporary State
Home Demonstration Agent.

1. Use kerosene for cleaning
white enamel. It keeps it in good
condition and does not scratch as
Old Dutch Cleanser.
2. This has been found good in
cleaning sink spouts: 2 tablespoons
sal soda to ]. quart of boiling water.
Let this solution stand in sink one
half hour.
3. Use round muffin tins for bak-
ing eggs, tomatoes or other things
which you wish to keep in that shape.
5. Tie clean paper bag over the
mouth of the food chopper to prevent
crumbs from scattering.
6. Sprinkle cinnamon on top of
stove to take away odor of onions,
cabbage, etc.
z. Grind sandpaper in food chon-
per to sharpen the knives when they
get dull.
8. Butter the under lip of a pitch
er to prevent milk from running back
9. Some wall board and paint are
often about all that is needed to
transform a corner of the woodshed
into laundry.
10. A strap tackled at two-inch in
tervals on the cupboard door makes
a first-rate knife holder and keeps
Cuc hulfCo IL Ouu SGItiIiS uu11 tAO way
they do when put together IN the
drawer.
IL. An alarm clock serves many
purposes in the kitchen-here is a
new one: Set it for the time that the
bread should be removed from the
oven.
IL. For pressing sleeves and cuffs,
a rolled magazine tied with a cord
will take the place Of sleeve board.
10. An inexpensive and service
able substitute for table linen is In
dian Head. This can be purchased in
three widths. SO, Al, and Sd inch at
from J35 cents to 80 cents per ward.
The 81 inch is fine for table or lunch
cloths. 1t has weight enough to lie
smoothly and launders excellently.
IA. A little ordinary laundry soap
will improve the squeaking door and
sticking drawer.
Is. Another good use for the old
sheets is to make them into simple
slip-over bags in which to store the
rolled-up winter blankets during the
summer and the summer dresses
during the winter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-29
Farmers Approve This War.

A price-war having the approval of
farmers generally is the one in which
tractor manufacturers now seem to
be engaged. Henry Ford & Son have
reduced the price of their tractor
from $625 to 1896. The Information
al Harvester Company has cut the
tractor price from 5000 to $670 and
in addition will give to each purchas-
er a new two-bottom pillow or disc
harrow. The Samson Tractor Com
pany has reduced tractor prices from
1865 to $445 and announces % per
cent. reduction on tractor plows and
disc harrows. J. l. Case plow works
has reduced the price of it's tractor
from $1,000 to 1895, and gives three
bottom tractor pillow with each pur-
chase; both sold for $2023 one year
ago.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-29
WESTMORE

E. j. Wheeler is making extensive
repairs on his house.
= Miss Ruby Calkins of Newport is
spending week with her father, M.
E. Calkins.
The ladies met at the church par
Tor Thursday and tied quilt for the
summer sale.
Clarence Goodwin of Lawrence
Mass, was called here to help care for
his mother, Mrs. Lavina Goodwin.
Dorothy and Edah Callins return
ed from their visit to their sister
Mrs. Ruth Marshall. in st. Johnsburv
Tuesday.
Oscar Lyon and two sons, Austin
and Milford, visited his brother, Ira
Lyon, and family at East Charleston
Wednesday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-29
Farm Labor.

Several men wanting work have
been located on farms where help
was applied for. There are still sew
'eral names on the list at the Farm
Bureau Office of men wanting work,
and any farmer needing help for the
season may locate same by submit
ting application. AS nearly all labor
applicants are strangers they cannot
be recommended.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-29
Uses for Turpentine.

Iurpentine has many uses which the
housekeeper will appreciate. A little
Of 1t in the -suds on wash day lightens
the laundry labor, and a teaspoonful
to a quart of water, If applied to
plants once a week, will make the
leaves greener and cause the blossoms
to become brighter. 1t is a sure pre-
ventive against moths by just dropping
trifle in the bottom of chests, draw
ers and. cupboards
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-29
Pencil Stains on Silk.

A 10 per cent solution of potassium
cyanide, carefully applied with
camelhair brush, will usually remove
such spots. Peroxide of hydrogen may
also be applied without injuring the
material. A great deal depends on the
composition of such indelible pencils
or ink
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-29
ward market trent.

Ground oats are reasonable in price
and can largely take the place of
wheat bran in the ration.
Under most conditions it will prob
ably be good business to feed a grain
ration lower in protein than has been
the general custom.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-29

Family Generally on Job.
"'Takn't no use botherin' to tell q
friend his faults" said Uncle Eben.
'De chances are his family knows
more about 'em dan you does, an
don't hesitate to remind him."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-27
LEGION TO STAGE
BIG SHOW NEXT
MONTH";; COMEDY
Second Play by Local Post
AT Coliseum Theatre Sec
ond Week in November.

Afford John Bradford Post No. 4,
American Legion, will stage the com
edy play, 1.-The Liars two of the
three nights, November Z, 8 and >,
at the Coliseum Theater. E. A.
Friend will direct the play. Final
arrangements were made last night
at the regular meeting of the Legion
in Elks' Hall.
John F. Starr, chairman of the
National American Legion Essay
Contest Committee, reported that 10
essays had been received from over
the Territory by l.. d. Henderson,
Territorial Commissioner Of Educa-
ton, by October %, the date when
the contest closed Judges are now
inspecting the essays and the three
best will be sent to national head
quarters. The contest was on the
subject How the American Legion
Can Best Serve the Nation and was
open to all school children from the
ages of IL to IS, inclusive.
The department of Alaska. Amerf
can Legion, will award prizes OF
$40 and S. for the two best essays
The local post will give fountain
pen to the student adjudged winner
for the best essay on Gastineau
Channel
Homer G. Nordling, commander
of the local post, who has been on a
trip east to Wisconsin, gave a shor'
address to the members. Mr.. Nord
ling said that he visited Legion
posts in the cities of the Middle Wes
and found that the Legion is doing
big work in Americanism. Co-opera
ton with the Boy Scout organization
in assisting that organization, II
also being carried on by the Legion
! E. NJ. Policy, Republican candidate
for representative for the legislature
who recently arrived here to MAKE
his home after spending some TIM
in Stka, gave a short talk to TN
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-27

Legion. Mr.. Policy is former mem
Der OF the local post.
Altonss Buccami, of Sitka post
who is visiting here, also gave a
talk before the Legion.
Plans were discussed and com
pleted for the annual Armistice Day
dance, November Ii. All committees
were appointed by J. j. Woodland
officer in charge, to handle the dance
Members of the committees are:
Publicity. P Walker
Reception-John F. Starr, G. d
Beaumont, L. F. Vaile, j. P. Walker
]. C. Gotwals.
Floor Commfttee-W. Fry, F. Cog
gins, R. F. Crete, F. A. Metcalf.
Refreshments c. Fisher, ]. B
Bernhofer.
Tickets and program-George +
Cleveland, H. O. Adams, Myrven Fl
Sides, G. E. Mann.
Hall, decorations and music
Claude H. Helgeson, Leroy holland
f. v. Beaudin. Martin Lavenick, w
r. Barnes, Harry Sporting, j. j
WoOdard
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-27

called this morning and admitted
having seen Hanson on Tuesday.
Miss NJ. c. Ducey, stenograph
was called yesterday by the deiensA
md testified as to the CORRECTNESS. OF
certain portions of transcript Of
the proceedings before u. S. Gem
missioner ". A. Paine at the tine OF
Jackson's preliminary hearing.
Witness Faints in Hall
Affected by the excitement, be-
lleved to have, been oGcas,one BY
being on the witness stand, Mrs.
Yarquan, motherin-law of tar ac-
cused man, collapsed in the IN. out
side of the courtroom after leaving
the stand yesterday afternoon Or.
K. l.. Benson, who was use | earlier
in the case by the government. as
an expert on bloodstains. gave her
treatment and later she was sent
home.
May Conclude Tomorrow A. NJ.
The cross-examination of jackson
was started this afternoon. 1t was
expected to occupy considerable time.
The government expects to put on
number OF witnesses in rebuttal and
in an effort to shake the abili testi-
mony of the defense. 1t was believed
today that the case would reach the
Jury probably tomorrow forenoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-27
IL YEAR OLD GIRL
BIG GAME HUNTER

Perhaps there is no little girl, II
years of age, and if any, few very.
who can boast the record for big
game as can Miss Adelaide Church,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Campbell
Church, of Eugene, Ore, who with
their four children visited Juneau
this summer on their yacht, Nooya.
Miss Adelaide killed big black bear
and two cubs and deer, while she
was in this district this fall Last
wear in British Columbia she killed
moose and mountain goat and sheep
Miss Adelaide is an expert shot
and handles a heavy rifle as easily
as she does her dolls. She knows
the hiMs and the habits of animals
and can track big game with the
keenness of long experienced
hunter.
All of her life she has accompan-
led her parents on hunting expedi-
tons during the summers and has
been trained in woodcraft by them.
The Churchs left this district a
short time ago for Eugene.
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Borland, friends
If the Churchs, have received sew
eral photographs of Miss Adelaide
md her bears. and the game secured
bv the family during their hunting
expeditions this year.
Mr.. Church stated in letter to
DR.. Borland that he and his son,
Campbell, Jr., who is young boy
and also quite a hunter, will return
TO Alaska in the spring on their
Yacht.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-27
HYDER PROPERTIES
GOOD, SAYS METCALF

Hyder will be one of the best min
ing camps in the Territory, or in
the West, in the near future, accord
ing to Frank Metcalf, mineral sur
veyor, who returned to Juneau on the
Northwestern from trip to that
place and Ketchikan. The entire
district is good and there is much ac-
tivitg at the present time, he said.
Considerable development has been
done on a number of the properties
on the British Columbia side, Mr.
Metcalf said, and not few but
many properties on the American
side are showing much promise.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-27
GIRL DEEP SEA
DIVER SEEKING
old TREASURE
Is Attempting to Recover
Treasure from Sunken
Spanish Galleon.

LONDON, Oct 27-The profession
of deep sea diving. which anyone
would classify as calling particu-
larly fitted for men, has been sue
cessfully invaded by woman. Mar
garet Naylor, an English girl, is
acclaimed as one OF the most eff
cient and daring wearers of the he'll
met in British waters.
She has gained wide reputation
during the last two years, and more
recently Tor her efforts in the recov-
cry OF treasure from the sunken
Spanish galteon lying in 10 fathoms
of water near the shore OF Null an
island OFT Scotland There, in the
coy little harbor OF Tobermory,
and less than "a hundred yards from
the beach,, Hes one of the great treas
ure ships of the Spanish Armada.
The boat, was one of the many YES
sells launched by the. ambitious Phil
Nip, in 1858, for his attempted con-
quest of England.
So certain was this monarch that
he would add the British Isles to
his already large domains. that he
actually sent on his jewelled regalia
in advance tits believed today that
the richly bejewelled crown is lying
somewhere in the 60 feet of water
among the wreckage of the Admir-.
ante de Florencia. which Miss Naylor
has succeeded in negotiating.
Although the task presents many
problems which would cause anxiety
to divers of the stronger sex, Miss
Naylor shows no fear. She had haS
one or two narrow escapes from
death in the course Of her experience
without being in any way deferred
from lacking s,the risky business
Miss Major recently made triT
to the southern coast OF England and
obtained some excellent specimens Of
undersea plant life. She nearly los
her life when her feet became en-
tangled in a ladder which she wal
using, and only her presence of mind
enabled her to free herself and b.
hauled safely to the top.
/
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-27

kane next week for Haines and Skag-
way Hugh J. McAllister assistant
to Mrs. Frey, left Juneau on the
Princess Mary for Prince Rupert.
On Sunday afternoon Mrs. Frey
will give the story of her life and in
the evening she will give her last
message, the subject being Juneau
as l See It," The public is cordially
invited to attend these last three
meetings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-27
REV. FITZGERALD HAS
LEFT KAKE; RESIGNS

Rev. ]. R. Fitzgerald, Presbyter-
ian missionary at Kake for the past
FIVE years has resigned his passionate.
Rev. Fitzgerald and his family have
been at Armistad, New Mexico, the
past summer visiting with Mrs.
F,itzgerald's parents and are there
at the present time.
Rev. Fitzgerald has been succeed
cd at Kake by Rev. Storey OF
Grimes, Oregon. Rev. Storey, &C
companied by Mrs. Storey and their
two children are expected to arrive
here about December l.
Rev. Storey's father is we'll known
in this district, having been the
missionary at Hydaburg two years
ago
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-27
SOMMERS GOES TO SITKA.

NJ. B. Summers, Meteorologist, in
charge of the U. S. Weather Bureau
Stations in Alaska, left Juneau last
night on the Estebeth for Sitka He
will inspect the station at Sitka and
expects to spend several days hunt
ing before he returns to Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-27
EVANGELIST TO HOLD
THREE MORE MEETINGS

Mae Eleanor Frey, evangelist lead
err. delivered splendid sermon last
night at the Garside building. She
Will hold three more meetings, to-
night, Sunday afternoon and Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Frey will leave on the Spo-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-27
DIVORCE SUIT FILED

SUIT for divorce has been filed in
the U. 8. District Court by Alice
Wilson against John w. Wilson. Mrs.
Wilson asks custody of three minor
children and $75 per month alimony.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-27
FRANK MARTIN IN HOSPITAL

Frank Martin, proprietor of the
Central Rooms, was taken to the St.
cal treatment He has been suffer
ing with rheumatism for some time
and for the past two months has
been seriously i'll.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-27
GIVES LARGE AMOUNT TO
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN FUND

CHICAGO, Oct. Pr. b. Mellon,
of Pittsburgh, brother of the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury, is the largest
individual contributor to the Republi-
can campaign fund, he having given
$25, 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-27

N. Denier, of NJ Dernier, formerly
eficie for Chicago whose
Phoenix Arizona insists he
murd A showed he had
and the husband of
Of the is ed
been core n a divorces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-27

YOU CAN SELL that property
through the classified--if ii Is good
value ard you make that fact plain
in your advertising.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-27

For that rush 1oD or printing call
on The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-27

For engraved or printed calling
cards zee The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-27

See the Empire when you need q
good job of printing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-06

at Poplar and rebuilding at Wolf
| Point, and that it, will take some
mighty logical reasons to the contrary
before the people of this county viii
vote themselves more taxes by not
leaving the county seat where it is
Wolf Point, of course, is a good little
town, but so is Poplar, and in this
matter We must look solely to oul
own interest and welfare.
There is no denying the fact that
Poplar is centrally located, while Wolf
Point is situated in the extreme south
western corner Of the county. The fact
is that it always costs more to run
a county If the county seat is not
centrally located, Or if it is unhandily
located. This is because of the extra
mileage in holding court, in summon
ing and getting together witnesses,
jurors, and sheriff's fees. Every ex-
ira mile travelled beyond the most &C
cessible place for the county seat
means ten cents coming and ten cents
going. Wolf Point is % miles from
Poplar SO witnesses and jurors from
here would draw an extra $40 mile
age. This would be true of all wit
nesses and jurors except those called
tributary to Wolf Point itself. It has
been estimated that this extra expense
will amount to at least $1,000 for
each term of court, and as we are now
permanently locating the county seat,
the matter has far-reaching results
in the future.
In the last analysis a county seat
is created to serve the people of the
county, and the officers stationed there
are the servants of the people of the
county and state. We want those Off
GERS as near to us and as accessible
as possible. This is true also of the
court. It is not material what the
name may be of the county seat. The
material thing thai counts is to locate
it permanently at the most logical
and most accessible place, and where
the county affairs can be carried on
most economically and with the big
gest saving to the taxpayers. AS be-
tween Poplar and Wolf Point, it oc-
ours to US indisputable that Poplar
best meets the requirements.
We have written this at some length
for the reason that it seems to us
that the issue is really vital one to
the tax payer and much depends in
the future upon an intelligent and
wise decision. AS every taxpayer
knows, taxes are high enough as they
are, and We are against anything and
everything that savors of waste and
expenditure of the peo-
Plies hard-earned money. For these
reasons we take our stand for Poplar.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-06
DR.. KRONER
? 80 zss ~
-.
%

will be at the following places ON
dates given below:
Froid Hotel, Monday only, Oct. Is.
Homestead Hotel Tuesday only.
Oct. IL.
Medicine Lake Hotel, Wednesday
only, Oct. 18th. 50
Antelope Hotel, Thursday only, Oct.
10th.
Redstone Hotel, between trains, Oct.
goth.
Plentywood Hotel, Saturday, Oct.
20 and Sunday, Oct. 21st.
Outlook, Nelson Hotel, Monday p. m.
Oct. 23rd and Tuesday a. NJ, Oct. II.
Whitehall Hotel, Tuesday P. NJ,
Wednesday A. M, Oct. 24-25; Dooley,
Geo. Wrights, Wed, P. NJ, Thursday
A. NJ, 25-26; Westby Hotel, Thurs.
P. NJ, Friday A. NJ, 1927; Plenty
wood Hotel, Sat. & Sunday, Oct. 2S-
20; FlaxviIle, Mon,iay P. M, Tuesday
A. NJ, Oct. 30-31; Scobey, Arlington
The Well Knowf, Eyesight Specialist,
Hotel, Tuesday P. NJ. & Wednesday
A. NJ, October 81 & Nov. 1. 26-t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-06
Harold johnson Of Nc
Elroy Kicked. By Horse

Harold Johnson, eight-year-old SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johnson of Nc
Elroy, was the victim of an unfor-
tunate accident last Tuesday, when a
horse which he WITS riding in some
way threw him off and kicked him,
striking tie young lad in the middle
OF his forehead, causing the skull TO
be laid oren. afr. and Mrs. Car!
Peterson were away running tfresfl-
ing rig when the news was brought
to them of their sons accident and
they Immediately drove home and
brought Harold to Plentywood, where
he is now laying in serious condi-
'IeSugp 70 4no ST gu nun uos asq
qaIM u!eu7I II!M uosuqof 'sIW 'ue!l
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-06
FATHER OF HARDING
WOULD BOLT G.. 0. p.
IF HE LIVED IN IOWA

Des MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 2.-The
statement by DR.. George 7. Harding,
father of President Harding, that if
he were resident of Iowa he would
bolt the republican party and vote
for Clyde L. Herring, the democratic
candidate for United States senator,
is causing comment in political circles
here.
!. DIR. Harding, who is in Des Moines
in connection with the G. A. R. en-
scampment, has been the guest of p.
T. Meredith, former secretary Of agri-
culture, and has been entertained by
Mr.. Herring and other democrats.
81, Thursday, in an interview, DIR. Har-
ding said that the republican candidate
for United States senator, Smith w.
Brookhart, is ga socialist" adding
that he did not want to see him in
Washington causing trouble"
llssssWe have enough of these seeking
Washington now, causing trouble, and
we don't want any more of them" he
declared. $50 - -s5-@i Ss.c =